davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

not known, but it is rumored the marital relations of the Boyles is being investi- gated. Today the first authentic inter- views secured from either the man or woman were obtained. Mrs. Boyle denied any discriminating stories paid her re- spects to 'old women detectives who can- not detect an elephant" and stated she was ready for trial
 On the other hand Boyle was vicious in hls remarks concerning his alleged wife, his counsel and his friends. His close con fnement and the impression that he is not getting square deal' have made him desperate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
BRYAN IS INVITED
 TO TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, Fla. April 2z-The Florida house of representatives today adopted a resolution indlrsing the democracy of the matchessl md peerless leader of the democratic f.lrty, William Jennings Bryan This action is in the nature of rebu1e to Congressman Clark of Flor ida, who recently criticised MT. Bryan in a speech in Congress.
 Governor Gilchrist will entertain MT Bryan on the occasion of the Nebraskans visit to Florida to make answer to the criticisms of Representative Clark. Mir Bryan has accepted the invitation of the general assembly to address that body, but has not yet fixed upon a date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
Abdul Hamid's Destination.

London, April 27.-A dispatch to the Times says that it was stated in the chamber that Abdul Hamid would prob ably be sent to Saloniki. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company says that the committee has seized all of the former Sultan's effects. including his jewels, as we'll as his vast personal fortune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
Murphy Llcks Sullivan.

Baltimore, April 27.-Just midway in the third of what was to have been a 15- round bout before the Eureka Athletic club tonight Harlem Tommy Murphy of New York knocked out Kid" Sulli- van of Washington by a short arm jolt to the jaw delivered in a clinch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
Lincoln's Legand.

At Cabinet meeting once the
ACCESSIBILITY of putting on green
backs legend similar to the I'm
God We Trust" on the gold and
similar coins was discussed, and
the president was asked what his
view was. He replied
If you are going to put leg.
and OH the greenback would sug-
gest that of Peter and John: Sill
yer and gold l have none, but such
as have l give thee" (Acts III;
81
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

platform for the purpose Of making
political capital. He said that the
members OF the legislature had receiv.
ed cards from the anti.sal0On league
during the campaign demanding that
they pledge themselves to vote for the
league bill before it was drafted. He
wanted to know whether that was
bribery or coercion.
ut the snti.saloon league had its
way this would be = democratic legis.
lature and there would DO democrat
elected TO the United States senate in.
stead Of Wesley l.. JONES'" he declared.
"Ecclesistcicai tramps," and "vam.
pires" was the term he applied to the
leaders OF the league and the preachers
who had threatened the members with
defeat IL they did not support the
league bill. He said they did not own
a bit OF property in the state, yet they
come here and want to dictate to the
men who pay the taxes and tell them
what they shall have and do.
He asserted that he was not agains.
local option and that he would vote for
q reasonable bill, but he was opposed to
the anti saloon league bill, which
meant prohibition. He took up the
financial aide of the question showing
that the saloons paid 81, 65l 500 into tho
treasury of the counties and that there
was S2S. O00, 900 invested in the business
10 the state. What would replace this
Was the question he asked the support.
ers of the measure.
"The minority has fought you all
along the line, and want to say that
we are still after you," he exclaimed
as he closed his speech.
The author Of the bill. McMasters,
gave no inclination that he cared
to discuss the bill or answer Mr.. Beach;
neither did the other supporters OF the
bill until near the end OF the debate,
which wa closed by Jackson, floor
leader for the anti.saloon league.
Declaring that the man who offered
the local option resolution in the SpC.
kane convention was "four sheets in
the wind" at the time and that the
plank caused the defeat OF former Gov.
ernor Mead, Palmer OF King, who, with
Beach, has led the opposition forces
with reckless abandon. accused some
Of the measures advocates as moral
towards who we're trembling for fear
the senate would not kill the bill. He
said that the state Of Washington was
not ready for prohibition yet. He at.
tackled the methods OF the anti.saloon
league. accused the opposition with
unfairness and with discrimination
sgairs, the brewers in favor of the
distilleries. He said the bill was un.
fair in his estimation, and predicted
that il 1t became q law would be re.
pealed in two years.
Four of the six democrats have stood
with the local optionists throuhout the
fvht
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
HoW's This?

We offer One Kindred Dollars Reward for INV
case OF Catarsh thau cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY, s. CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have dnOwn +. j. Che.
ney for the last 10 years, acd believe him per.
and are perfectly rble to carry out any obliga.
lions made by his trm.
WALDING. KINNAN s. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally uctiug
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by ali Druggists.
Take Pals Family Pills tor Constitution
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
For That Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rhenm keep
.s a.u" victims in perpetual torment
T Iir application Of Chamberla,n's Salve e
iii !, IL instantly ally this itching, and
- cases have been cured by It's use.
For sale by Owl Drug Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

I'aiIaAs ne l'cnlng ana smart!ng al
most instantly, Many cases have been
cured nv it's usp Eor s.lo by n,,1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
JUDGE JOHN B. DAVIDSON'S
LINCOLN DAY ADDRESS

Patriotic Address by Judge John B. Davidson Delivered q,
lincoln Day. Friday February 18th to the Students of the
EIensburs Normal School in Assembly Hall. at # A N
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
LOCAL OPTIONS BILL PASSES
BY A VOTE OF Sc TO 50

The Action Came Surprise to the Most Unexpected
Surprise Even to the Ardent Supporterade Possible by
Only by Suspension Of the Rules.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

r,hlets a trial. They are mild anG
gentle in their action and always pro-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

How long will it
people of this state
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

by a unanimous vote demanded in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

Tough culture, but such trees large
fruit may bear,
III but their stocks be of right girth
and grain"
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05

his horse so that lie became uu- controllable. In running he over turned the buggy, throwing Bro. Crawford out. Parts of the bug gy were distributed along the road for nearly halt a mile. mak- ing the most complete wreck seen here in a long time.
 Mrs. Jane Hubbard, widow of the late Pleasant Hubbard died at the old home three miles north of Elm on Osage Creek Saturday night. She was buried at this place Monday. Rev. Jones having charge of the funeral services. She leaves three sons Green. Jeff and Reed, all of. whom were present at the burial.
 ECUMSEH
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05
ROBINSON.

March IT NJ. Draper, who has been suffering for the past week with an old wound. is some better.
 Mr. and Mrs. Burlie Miller of Siloam Springs spent Sunday at $. II. McCoy's.
 Cora Delozler began her spring term of school here this morning. Lewis Litterall's widow of Savoy has moved to the old Sparks place for the purpose of schooling her grandchildren.
 ". ]. Beaver and wife visited relatives at Elm Springs Satur- day and Sunday.
 James Ashworth, Jr., began work March for l. N. Steers, where he will reside the remain der of the spring and summer. Mrs. Poindexter of Wager, and her sister, Mrs. Monas Bell spen. Sunday with Mrs. J. N. Mccoy. Nellie Story is very low with pneumonia at this writing.
 ToPsy.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05

that farthest point aft to hold in re- view the appliances, the fabric, the getions. yes. even the very thoughts, sf the entire ship. From them he se- Ieeted that on which be should com meHt or with which he should play, al- ways with . saraonIc, half serious, quite Neafied and indifferent manner Ills inner knowledge. viewed by the light of this manner or mannerism. was sometimes uncanny, though per haps the sources of his information were commonplace enough after all Certainly he always viewed with amusement his victims wonder
 Thus oue evening tt the close of our day watch on deck he approached Handy Solomon. It wis at=the end of ten days. on no one ot which the sea man failed te tinker away at his steel claw narrow balanced in front of Him With a tin smile.
 s'raa bad fl doesn't work mx amia hle pirate said he. "lt would be so handy for fighting See here. he suddenly continued, pulling some ob. ItIN HUH His tltt tkNtf tA'4t fl IAHt q present te ne don't smoke .em. Twist her halfway like that, she comes out Twist her halfway, like thls. she goes in. That's your princi pie Give her back te me when you get through
 He thrust the brief pipe iato the mans hand and turned away without waiting for reply. The seaman looked after him in open amazement That evening he worked an the socket of the steel book, and i'll Two days he had the job finished Then he return ed the pipe to Bafrew with some growing of thanks
 That's all right" said the young man. smiling full at him. Now, what gre You going to fight.a
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05

March 2.-Prof. ltM. Brlnegar visited his family at HiwasSe Saturday and Sunday.
 The Lone Cedar public school. short distance north of town, closed Friday after very satis- factory term of school The teacher, Miss Rosa Anderson en- tered school here Monday for | short review course.
 John NJ. Woodeil has bought d farm on White River east of Rogers and will move tait. His son Stony will remain on bis place north of Elm.
 Ebert Fergus and wife came over from fiarman Saturday evening, but as Dave Steele and wife vent to lIafman the bal anee of power between the two townships was uot disturbed.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris of Huntsville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wasson Sun day night. They were returning from a visit with Mrs. Harris mother at Springtown.
 Miss Pearl Patton, who has been attending school at Pnrdy, Mo, came home d few days ago. She was accompanied by Mrs. Horace Horton.
 Mrs. Elmer Young left this week to join her husband in Kingman Co., Kansas. Hunter Denver went with her and will probably remain in that section some time.
 William Ragsdale of Chicka- sha, Okla, spent few days with his parents and other relatives here last week. Billy, as he is familiarly called, has many friends here who are always glad to see hlm. Arthur Steele, es- pecially, never foreets to recall the time when Billy Ragsdale and John Mover tied his dog.
 Rev. Johnson Crawford, pastor of the Baptist Church at this place was in a serious runaway yesterday, but escaped with only a few scratches. He was driving near the home of Robert Parish, Jr., when a shaft broke. soaring
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05

ly and Was married to | nan by the name of Stotridge and will probably make that place her future home.
 A Mr. BIudso. who bought J. H. Wise's farm last lall, moved on the place last Thursday from Oklahoma.
 \ restaurant has been opened northeast of the depot by man by the name of Butter rom Missouri
 M. Johnson sayS the prospects for apples k very nattering and also berries, but peaches afe ut short.
 Mrs. Ella Began who has had q spell of pneumonia, i> able 10 be out agalH.
 
 Hamp Brown is making ar engagements 10 go to Naparine, Washing ton, to visit three of his children.
 Aunt Betsy Mcknight returned from Sapulpa, Okla, last Friday ' from q three months stay with her daughter.
 Emmlt Carter came Tn last Monday from Sapulpa, Okla, for the benefit of his health.
 J. NJ. Karnes went to. Fayette- vile last Friday to attend tile opera.
 I. C. FUX.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05

bers who were suffering from the grip.
 Mrs. Joy Lichlyter is visiting relatives near Johnson this week. Mrs. Lichlyter has been at Me Alester, Okla. for a number of months. studying and working in a hospital where she intends to learn to be professional trained nurse.
 Uncle Ben Johnson ard wife returned Sunday evening from near Staunton, Ark, where they had been visiting. Uncle Billy Alexander and other relatives.
 Sunday was such a pleasant day that Johnson had many viS- itors who were out driving from Fayetteville and Springdale.
 Will Witehtr and Walter Banks have been unloading two cars of drain tile which they in- tend to use over on their wet prairie farms.
 The Johnson public school closed last Wednesday. The term was seven months III length and was taught by Misses Mary Craig and Addie I.nch. The ex- hibition Wednesday night was replete with songs, dialogues and reeitationS, and is conceded to have been the best program ever rendered at any of the several lo- cal school exhibitions. The two school rooms were packed full of folks from miles around. and the program was four hours long from start to finish. but no one grew weary. The immense aud- fence was the most orderly as- selnblaye ever gathered here It Johnson, and not single inci- dent disturbed the attention of the people from tile doings of the performers on the stage. Special mention cannot be made of single act for 1t was all good. Diplomas were awarded Misses Elma Ritehey and Maud Cooper who finished tIe public school course this term.
 Religious services We're held at Shady Grove Baptist Church Sunday bf Bro. Brown, the pas tor.
 Folks, did you know that there are 252 volumes in the Johnson public school Gfibfatx k there another country school district in Washington County that an boast eI s01h lot oi standard books
 Misses Mary Craig and Addle Lynch, our popular school teach CTS, are spending their "eaeations over with their home folks be yond Tontitown.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05
SONORA.

March S.-Dr. J. NJ. Bearden has returned to Sonora, and was totally "surpriseda last Monday night by jolly crowd and fine supper, also some excellent music. The people of Sonora are glad to have the Dr. among them agaln.
 People are all farming now when the weather will permit.
 Stewart Catt is able to get out again.
 We will soon have the inter- urban completed from Spring
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05

The News IS i'll receipt of a letter from our old friend. IT. W 5. Monroe, at clarinda, Iowa, in- closing a dollar to renew his sub scription. He compliments the Twice-a-W eek News, and says be believes in us more and more since we have decided to quit try ing to live on wind and require cash in advance from subscribers. MT. Monroe says that after April he and Mrs. Monroe will make their home at College Springs, Iowa.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05
TO BE =eoNTIS JED. =
Meigbborbood Mews.
sl:.z 5. ..8slzas.ssEszSss ..8lzs.
JOHNSON.

March . Mrs. Ruth Smiley, af ZBeatouxille. was visiting Johnson friends I few hours last Wednesday evening.
 Niss Je#ell NisGlenden, oi Hiazio0 zFeat ea4eral days ol t8eak visiting former school mates here.
 Johnson Bradley was over From Spring Creek Saturday sis- ting lis sister Mrs Tom Nail who has been suffering from az sra4ated attack oi grip
 Jehn coA and family, oi Vale. were visiting relatives here last "Wednesday and Thursday.
 The grip has many victims i'll his grasp hefe and several are bordering on pneumonia.
 Louis Howell and wife came back to Johnson last Thursday after an absence of several months out ia various parts of Oklahoma.
 Alr. and Mrs ]. |. McGlendon, of Proctor Okla. have been spending the past week in John- son. Ag. M1etendon has been assisting the Ozark Store boys in making an inventory of the stock of goods tI8ftrg lis visit here.
 Air. and Alrs. 0rley MaNey are housekeeping now in the cottage just west of the roller mill
 The farmers are very busy dur ing this sunny weather sowing oats. and doing their early pIow- ing. Quite an acreage of new stra berries will be set out this spring too.
 Tan Wright x suffering from an acute attack of pneumonia fever.
 Mrs. Jane Burnett came in Thursday from Ramona, Okla, where.slle had been visiting her son. Charley Burnett.
 K. Il. Clayton and wife came over 10 the reservation Satur- day evening aud sojourned until Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. G. P. Hanks.
 Mrs. Emma Liehlyter and baby Hester, returned Saturday even ing from | sojourn of three days with springdale relatives.
 John Boswell is building an addition to hls barber shop and will use the extra room for d stock Of notions, etc, for the trade during the spring and sum- mer months.
 Uncle Charley Lynch and wife, and Mrs. NJ. Craig and many others from the Woodlawn neigh borhood, attended the school ex- hibition at Johnson last Wednes- day night
 The vocal club wasu't iu good singing trim Saturday night on account of so many hoarse mem
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05
DoNT WORRY
=is7i=s--.-s''=is
 WEST FORK.

March 1.-Isaac Bullion Is con- fined to his home with rheuma- tism.
 The proceeds of the pie supper last Thursday night was S9.So.
 Mrs. Bessie Harden went to Sayre, Okla, on business recent
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05
 ICQNTlNUEn
CHATTER NI

CHATTER Nl.
 ~7uRING the next few days the kt crew discussed our destination. s kI Discipline, while maintained
 strictly, was net conventional ......... .l.. .a.-. ..-.n..l.-. .tE.1, ...-al-A.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05
 ELM SPRINGS.

Aluk EpAi0.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

SUO LII ST ThINUUALE.
 March s.-'Tis too early for daisies, but the little star flowers, butter cups and dragon fly. are blooming i'll profuSion along the railroad right of way, and tile children and young folks can soon pick wild flowers to their hearts content.
 IL hasn't been cold enough here this winter to kill the house fly, there IS quite sprinkle left over from last year, so that screens are necessary now the first of March to keep them out.
 Don't Worry's better half put in Tuesday of this week at the home of Mrs. Jake Beeley visit ing.
 Which are you going to plant your Irish potatoes in this year, the ground or the moon7
 Farmers are buying seed oats and getting ready for oat sowing. The ground is rather wet and cold yet for planting. The old adage mud in oats and dust in wheat may work all right in >ome soils, but We had rather have the ground loose and moist to SOW oats on, with | warm sun shining down from above, then ole can feel assured that he will have good stand of oats up in a few days looking healthy aid strong.
 Miss Amanda Solomon visited at the home of | B. Randall Sat ufdaY night and Sunday.
 Ed Bratton iS going to Set out aH acre or two of neW land in strawberries this spring, 70 you ean look out Tor bumper straw berries next year. New ground is just what will grow 'em.
 
 Mrs Smith and Mrs. Bratton were visitors at the writers home Monday afternoon.
 Now tHc stock law is in effect what is t going to do for the country generality It will have | tendency 10 make cattle searcer and higher. for no farmer will keep more than he needs for home use.
 Well, Brother IIoole, judging from your last big letter from Texas you seem to think you have stumbled into the promised land, and no doubt YOU have found the place you have been looking for Your letter makes your humble reader little bit home sick for the old home again way down south in Texas, where We spent many happy years of our life. Glad to know you are 50 well pleased with Texas, especially that part of which you write so interestingly
 Miss Della Weswell, niece of the Raedel children and whose home Is near Elm Springs, is making an extended visit with Miss Anna and Lula Raedels. MT. Plummer will put out a patch of blackberries this spring Quince Brown is talking of putting out an acre of blackber- ries on his place this spring. Mrs. Quince Brown was guest of Mrs. NJ. Murphy Sunday. Bro. Scantland was over in this meek of woods last Saturday afternoon.
 Nellie and Clara Murphy and Ruth Morphis called on Mir. Longs children Sunday afternoon southwest of town, making a short but pleasant visit.
 Peach blooms are beginning to show some and with no further accidents to the bloom buds there will be peaches yet, how many we are unable to say just yet. But
 Ila~T XNannv
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05

dale provided We succeed in get ting the pass through Will John son and J. J. Nansandt's farms.
 HAPPY JACK.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05

A prominent magazine Is tell ing us about the enormous dan ger to lite and property created by rats. There is another kind of "rat" that is creating havoc.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05

We wouldn't care snap about being able to regulate the wealth CT If we could only learn to regu- late furnace.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-05
YeS-YOu Gan Buy
 Things More Cheaply at a Store That AdVertiseS!

Il you were d merchant, wouldn't you rather sell a thousand yards of silk i'll q day, at a profit of 10c yard, than to sell without adver- tising9 fifty yards, at d profit of 25c q yard.
 Isn't 1t plain that in all such instances the buyer gets the benefit of the vol ume of business which ad- vertising enables the mer- chant to dc?
 The money cost of q jour- ney long or short by stage coach not to count time, or comfort vas great CT than present day jour- ney by railway. The "oid ways of doing things were not even CHEAPER.
 The cost of things in an old fashioned store nowa- days is greater than i'll the progressive stores the ad- yertised stores. It's not even CHEAPER to patron- ize the non-progressive mer- chant=not to count the un- wisdom or helping make it possible for reactionary and non-progressive merchants to still do business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
REALTY NOTES.

1-e mares r Moves Company has leased al
Nos. = ana 2 Ferry street 1000J SQUARE feet for
1e loAaNay Tanning Company 10 Hermann IoeW-
eis'elh iot al No 81 Greenwich street 20 Ricb-
W. Aenzies. and the second floor Of No II
feaT4 street 10 Alexander Brothers
e D1ross Company has leased t,= following
y o. - West 2Oth street 20 Joseph Hicks.
,ns 80 . greenwich avenue. 70 Emile Meyer
~ anna Cantwell; No. g Charles street for
george Bliss: No as West 11tr 80. :. 60. '-
flanagan; No rs West lItl STR, ., 80,
n a-Hssh; No 81 West 2ith s;rser for r,dv,ar1
--l LOT term Of years. y, q 49,
- lef JOSEPH Fastsre; No. l52 W., 7.+l -,
Slllck e'ilioyie'; No. 40 West l,tb street .,
So So Mayer, and No. 3ls Wesf lqt, str.e, ..
Sophia McDeyitt i-'l street to
.ions nave practically been closed ,o-
us.. y 1He northeast corner Of Fifth a,,s,,,a -
g. = w. plot l9xl60 feet owned ,v ~.
- o.-ei u Hibernisns. The 3roperrv min -.
sor -lH d 'llree story bdiding. 10 he ,,sel
sxs-,,--o-. a'-1 ioase rooms. The lease js sor
/ srn ''' d renewal for a similar
sorran Brothers have sold the ,5-.. 60.
- oroTnstone private bo,,s. f'i-l
- DetWeen Sixth and Seventh .ve-,,a. a. "a
-. -H's- Lillian G. Simon 10 James = ~,
l me me mas leased FOR the Chap,n ss,a,.
A.. :, -'Oiiils q the Union Central ~
ersens Fam. S,.s place known V1ndover. Al
aseobs fe,I q Co have rented f,- g., ,,
Cure fsr . l-asl 4s'h street 10 Marguerite ~,
sogs. So go n May compaav obe cb.-,. d.
Eas- l'aly Nea York agents, i,.. 'iies +.
No ~ ". .,orleh to Henry Barnsr -. ''Sel TOT
sass e. - FinSon Place Far Far,s-. outage
an ~ Iae season OF 1903. also -, a., Long
s.s a,lso ,.oh te l. F Moriz cot,age ~ ~. a.
Aksxsr =. 1si'le- known as the Dasr - ~ 80
sl4ss TO- .'@ oo have sod for Clara P.ua-
sssanas 1eolpaicy her property a. .,l ssITr
- sassse 'sis'ins Of four acres. nous