davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
By Vote of 10 to 13 Anti-Saloon
Lost First Battle in Senss$
Especial to The sentir'

w ENvER 3Greaty their dsa pontmen and ehagrn
the antaoon lost their first battle in the state
- ate BILL received by the senate this
ing adopted late yesterday afternoon
on the third reading referred committee known to be hos
tile the This is the known the
Wardaw amendments which will change the local option law as
tt precinct the voting unit
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03
FILIBUsTER IN THE SENATE.

W dSIIII z IUIls lfItfIs W fl'91r eFIR7
senate began business today the mi
nority, led by Senator Clarke of Ar
kansas, continued its filibuster
against any action on the conference
report making final disposition OF the
penal code bill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-03

u ontinued on page elshto
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

and so few of the women were in jured 4 travelling man in telling of his experience, said the first bump threw him across the back of the seat in front of him. the sec ond, fired him backward over the seat behind. while the last came after he had reached the aisle and landed him down in one corner. All of the forty passengers were badly shaken up and tell of landing in unexpected places and positions. Of course these who were sitting with their seats facing. suffered most in the mixup
 The Bentonville train was sent up to the wreck and brought back the passengers and mail. Later q freight went up and brought down the baggage and express The outfit of the aBeggar Prince = troupe was in the wreck
 The passengers were cared for here at the eompany's expense and Claim Agent Baker was here in a hurry examining the injured and settling all claims whenever possi- ble
 So much track was torn up that the section men had plenty of work getting things in readiness for the t-ai down from Monett It was nearly morning before the track was cleared and the yard here was full of freight and passenger trains during the night.-Rogers Demo- crat
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
ZION

Misses Ethel and Beulah Lind ley attended church at Friendship Sunday night.
 Claud Cardwell and family visi- ted at the home of Mr and Mrs Bridenthal Sunday.
 Mrs. Minnie Whetzell left this morning (Mondayl for Muskogee Okla, to visit relatives
 C. E. Bennett, our teacher, at tended the teachers institute al West Fork last Saturday.
 We had splendid singing al this place Sunda evening under leadership of Lee Bridenthal.
 Misses Myrtle and Salie Ander son and Lee Bridenthal attended church at Friendship Sunday night
 Mayor Joyce and wife of Spring dale were visiting the latter's fath- CT. Mr Eidson Sunday. and also attended singing at this place II the afternoon
 A large crowd gathered at the home of Miss Bessie Cawthon Sat urday night and gave her a pleas ant surprise. it being her birthday Refreshments were served and al report a nice time. | n akt Irnr were entertained at the home o Mr. and Mrs Henderson, Sunday Several friends were present. Mrs Moore intends to join her husband in Oklahoma soon.
 Hiawtha
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

whom they traded with moved to the farm he got in exchange west of Lowell
 Mrs John BesIey Jr.. has been on the sick list for several days but reported better 1t this writ ing
 c N Craft. Who had been at work on the Walker farm the past two years. moved to his own home in town Friday
 The Baptist Sunday School ot this place is arranging for box supper on "Wednesday night. De- eember Everybody invited
 Prof l N Hamby journeyed og- CT to Huntsville Sunday where he expects to spend abont one month teaching vocal music in that yicin- ity.
 Br T E, Hodges of Little Rock arrived here Thursday and stop ped with Dr Greene over night We are informed he was looking for location
 Widow Wilder. after spending about year with friends east of this place. boarded the train here Thursday for her old home at Arlington Ky.
 c W Becquett is eierking for the present for A C Waves X Com pany A L. Robbins had to give the work up on account of the ill., ness Of his father.
 Farmers as well ds others are looking ahead and are cleaning out old fence rows, straightenlng up fence and blowing all they can dur ing the recent bright days.
 Mrs ". II Gowan has been very ill for several days Dr Otto Christian of Johnson has her. case in charge. and We are glad to state her condition better at this writ ing
 \. ! Mishler, who has been down so long with typhoid fever. Is re- ported not getting along very we'll on account of relapse A fs many friends would be glad 10 see him we'll again
 Frank Moody of this place was in the wreck which occurred north of Rogers last week and received q general shaking up but not serious ly hurt Claim Agent Baker came down Thursday to adjust matters but We failed 10 learn the amount paid
 Uncle Jack Robbins M has been in poor health for long time. is fast wearing away There is no hope of his recovery and he expresses himself as ready and willing to go Tyro..
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
\ Valuable Booklet Free

Any person who will call at Own bey's drug store will be given a little booklet written by eminent authority. Every family has one or more persons who have eeze- ma, pimples, dandruff, ring worm, letter, prickly heat. hives or some form of skin or scalp disease. This booklet is written in such q plain. simple manner that any person af- ter a perusal of it can tell what is the matter with them and can at once proceed to get simple home treatment that will destroy the germ life that causes the di sease, and in this way effect q complete cure of any form of skin or scalp disease. Tyr.
 soc and 25c bottles
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
SOUTH SpI,INt,DAI,t


 Last weeks News was alright getting better all the time
 Mir and Mrs. Butcher were guests of MT and Mrs Teal Sunday af- ternoon
 Mrs Bessie L. Murphy Was tn South Springdale for brief time one day last week
 Sunday was a summer day the thermometer registering in the al ternoon close to SO
 Mr Hummer. the auctioneer, cried a sale Saturday the 2oth for a Mr Crist near town
 From the loads of baled hay Mir Harvey hauled to town last week he must have a good meadow on his place
 Bales Lucas passed through South springdale Sunday morning headed South, seemingly in much of hurry.
 A number of young people from South Springdale went in Saturday evening to the famous lecturer, Booth Lowery, at the Auditorium,
 In olden times people lasted but We rarely ever hear of any one fast ing now=feasting seems to have
 
 taken the place of fasting Have we, of this day and age of the world, got to be so much better than they that it isn't necessary for LIS to fast and humble our selves before God in such manner? Feasting and gayety of manner pre- vails now. fasting is becoming ob- solete-too old-fashioned
 These windy days the ladies, while out driving, find it necessary to hold down their big sail boat hats Oft times one could use three hands to good advantage in place of two Did you ever think of it-4the third arm and hand could be made quite a convenient ttaehement but 1 reckon it was Tt realy necessary or God would have had it that way when he made man in the beginning
 Twelve long months and Thanks giving day is here again. and We go through the same ceremonies, and have the same things to be thankful for. and with thankful hearts We look up to the giEer Of all blessings and praise His name while We eat drink and make mef- ". feasting our bodies more thar our souls upon the good things God has placed about us. Every day We live We should be as thank fully disposed as Oh this day set apart by the government as gen. eral thanksgiving day to be ob- served by all the people Of the United States of America Many that were with us last thanksgiving day are now quietly sleeping in their graves and will be sorely missed. Don N offY
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
IS 4 HAPPY BENEDICT.
Jimmy" Woods Surprises Friends
 By Getting Married

The Springdale friends Of James Woods will be surprised to learn that he was married recently at St. Paul where lie is teaching He is son of the late Prof. Woods of this place and was one Of the teachers in the Grammar School here last year He has many friends in Springdale who wish him nothing but happiness The follow ing account of the affair is from the St Paul Mountain Air:
 James Wood and Miss Bessie Lansdell perpetrated quite a sur prise to their many friends here last Saturday by slipping off and getting married and not announc- ing the fact until Sunday evening g and even then it required the "citing" of the marriage certificate to convince some of their friends. But the Air man was "on the ground" in fact tied the knot, and knows positively that they are joined in the holy bonds of we'd lock, for better or for worse, now and forever, epluribus unum.
 The ceremony was performed at eight o'clock Saturday night at the Coger drug store in the presence of Mir and Mrs A. B. Coger
 Mr Wood is citizen of Spring
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

dale, Arkansas, now engaged as assistant teacher in our public school, and is q model young man of g years and q promising fu tnre.
 Miss Lansdell is niece and ward of Mir and Mrs. Jesse Gil- strap of this place. and a grand daughter of the late Col Toes of Van Buren, Miss Bessie is an in telligent and accomplished young lady of twenty summers with d host of friends and acquaintances who extend congratulations all round and join the Air in wishing Mir and Mrs Wood a long. happy and prosperous journey down the stream of life
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
 LOWELL.
tiawtha

Mrs. ] NJ. Beard, after visiting two weeks in Oklahoma, returned home Sunday
 During the cold snap last week several parties in this vicinity butchered their porkers
 Mr. and Mrs C. w Mabry moved Friday into the house with A !. Sharp, Mrs Mabry's father
 Homer Reed left last Wednesday for Muskogee. Oklahoma, where he expects to spend the winter.
 Several Of Sprinsdales s real es- tate men were in oir burg recent ly on business with ] W. Looney.
 Marshal l N Blackburn hired help and did some much needed work on the streets latter part oi last week
 Elder w. c. Hamby and sis ters moved last week to their home in Springdale and MT. Brown
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

Mrs. Louie lite. 42S Oatlen St, Danvills, H., writes, Octo- Der lst Foley's Kidney Pills started me on the road to health. l was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies but grew worse. and was un- able to do my housework, and the doctor told me 1 only could live from two to six months. I am now so much better that I do all of my own work, and I shall be very glad to tell any one afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results 1 received from taking Foley's Kidney Pills Commence to- day and be we'll Dc not risk having Bright's Disease or Dia- betes. W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
Teachers Institute

The local Institute in this sec tion of Washington County will be held at Springdale Saturday De cember 4. 1909. The days work will begin at 10:00 a. m., and will be conducted in the High School Building All who are interested in school work are invited to be present. and. as the Institute Is to be held here this applies especi- ally to parents and teachers in Springdale.
 The following program has been made out:
 School management. by Prof Banta of Fayetteville
 Mathematics, by Prof. Bates oi Fayetteville.
 Primary Work. by Miss Mary Craig of Johnson.
 History. by Prof. Bennett from Zion.
 English. by Miss Lucille Sanders of Prairie Grove.
 Committee
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26
THAT FRISCO WRECK.
It Seems to Have Been Worse Than
first- Reported

Passenger train No. II was de- railed three and one-half miles north of Rogers yesterday after noon about two o'clock None of the passengers were seriously in- jured although number sas- tained painful bruises and sprains
 The=injured were
 Will HNandever, Rogers. left shoul- der badly sprained and bruised
 H L. Pearson. of Fayetteville candidate for prosecuting attorney of this district and brother of H S Pearson of this city. knee cap fractured
 Conductor c E Mahoney cut and bruised on left sdie of head It k probable that his injuries are the most serious of all
 ! W Fuller, Jerome, Okla. cuts and bruises.
 T J. starkey. Anthensville. ILL. cuts and bruises.
 Mrs R A Hood. Oakland Cal. scalp wounds
 Mrs. John Granting, Avoca, cuts and bruises
 l. Simpson. Rogers cuts and bruises
 R. F. Moody. Lowell. cuts and bruises
 I. R. Hinkle of Pittsburg. Kan. w. ]. Ballard of St Louis; l W Tucker of Whichita: Mrs. Belle O'Brien of Van Buren; c. w. Haley of Brentwood. Ark. and Sam Brink of Fayetteville sustained cuts and bruises.
 No. II is the southbound local passenger train and is due here at twelve o'clock at noon. It was two hours late yesterday The train consisted of an engine and tender. baggage and express ear combination mail and smoking car a day coach used as a smoker, and chair car. The tender left the track first and the train ran about
 
 two hundred yards before 1t was stopped Every car left the track and all but the chair ear were oV- erturned It is supposed the wreck was caused by the track spreading.
 The wreck occurred just south of the Deason church and school house, and at this point there is an embankment of eight or nine feet The baggage car rolled down this embankment. and turned completely inside down. By some miracle. Express Messenger w. A Welch and the baggageman escaped With out injury although they were fairly covered with the heavy trunks and express. Even couple of calves that were among the express. came out all rlght. The rear end of this ear was torn out
 The mail car was thrown on It's side with the front end at the foo' of the bank Mail Clerks Carter and Browning were given good shaking but were not hurt.
 The smoking ear also went over on it's side and most of the injured men were in this car Hon. Bop Wilson of Fayetteville, candidate for district circuit judge, was one of the passengers in this car and says he cannot realize how It was possible that so few should have been injured He did not get A scratch although the shock and overturn tossed him all over his end of the car
 clas,i.. di naf turn oyer
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

When cold becomes settled in the system. it will take sev- eral days treatment to cure 1t, and the best remedy to use IS Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the sys- tenn in a natural and healthy con- dition. Sold by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

Group is most prevalent dur ing the dry cold weather of early winter months. Parents of young children should be pre- pared for it. All that Is need ed is bottle of Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without 1t in their holDes and it has never disap- pointed them. Sold by all deal CTS.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

Our real friends gently tell us of our faults then we no longer consider them our friends
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

When a widow begins getting rid of her weeds it is sign that the grass isn't growing under her feet.
The Springdale news., 1909-11-26

If it happened it's in The News '
Evening star., 1909-07-10

up TO date they haven't had much sue
cess. Mount Crawford needs the money.
IIOT weather, most folks say, makes
! grouchy people grouchier, and testy
people tester. and scrappy people scrap
pier Id almost be willing to indorse
that, too, after q brief mental review OF
my list of acquaintances and their cute
little heat and humidity eccentricities.
But there arc exceptions to all rules and
some people. praise be to them, seem to
try. Just about the time when all other
miserable morta,s arc thinking OF them
selves. to tighten the burdens that lie
heavily on their less fortunate neighbors.
On the recent street railway excursion
one conductor, a middle aged bachelor.
appeared on the scene with about two
dozen children OF various ages and sizes.
He herded them all safely on the train
going down, bought them lunch and pea
nuts and candy and things at the
grounds. swung them.-chuted them. did
everything with them there was to do,
and finally brought them all safely back
to town again.
On the train coming back friend drift
ed up with grin.
Jim he said. what are YOU doing ?
Hiring out as nurse to one Of the
founding asylums?'
Jim laughed. NO indeedy." said he.
''but these kids live around my way and
Evening star., 1909-07-10

that I'd like to get down town today. and
"Oh. there are. hey?" chopped Mr.. Job
son. What kind o little things?'
"Oh. such little things as pieces OF lace
for neclSwear, and"
Gosh, you've got seventy-two million.
dollars worth Of lace for neckwear now.
Mr.. Jobson. II wish you'd get over this
habit of sticking me up at the breakfast
table for money. How much d'you want?
I've only got three dollars, and I'm not
going to be drawing any checks so early
in the week, and"
Well" Mrs. Jobson timidly put In. you
know you told me to mention to you this
morning the matter of the allowance that
you are going to give me. and
Allowance that l am going to give
your" raped Mr.. Jobson. with q strongly
fncredulous accentuation of the II" Say,
what kind of dream medicine il II that
you take at this hour of the morning7
never mentioned the word allowance TO
a human being. much less to you. in my
life. When did you begin to read this
suffragette literature that puts such
perky, woman s-righty ideas in your head.
anyhow? Are you afraid you're not goug
ing me strong enough already. that you
pull this allowance gag on me? Here.
here's two dollars and forty cents. all
the money I've got on me. and don't ask
me for any more till the end OF the week
I'm tired of dishing out money every time
I turn around. Gimme some more coffee
and lemme read the headlines in this
paper before l hike away from here.
won't you, please?'
Evening star., 1909-07-10
- HEARD 80

my time the way have. and I think
most Of the members will agree with
ma. Here we've been meeting twice
week usually for only ten minutes &C
so. and the rest OF the time we have
been reading the proceedings In ths
Senate and trying to keep cool IL has
been fierce and no mistake. But now
that the Senate has wound things up
you'll see the fur ny in conference. I
don't anticipate any delays there. and
we'll surely be through and away by
the first of August. probably with a
margin to spaBc."
This conference prediction IL explain
ed by the fact that the House managers
have been keeping pretty well up 10
date on the tariff bill az II has pro-
gressed through the Senate. 80 that
when the conferees on the part OF the
two houses get together they won't
have TO waste any time on prelimi-
naries. They know what IL In the OIL
TO stay and what was put In by tho
Senate for trading purposes. They are
finished with the worst part OF their
job, they all want to get away and thev
are in receptive mood for harmony
foreseen and unexpected happens. thn
flags on tho Senate and House WINS
viii come down inside of q couple OF
weeks and stay down until next p-
cembcr. To the delight OF most peopis
and the distress OF hotel and boarding
house keepers. who have had mighty
good summer this year.
IRVING c. NORWOOD.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

ance for wives?' inquired Mrs. Jobson,
just to say something. She wasn't de-
ceiying. herself, but of course wives have
to stick in remark occasionally when
husbands are in q garrulous mood.
He sure does" said Mr.. Jobson. and
what's more to the point, he's got the
thing dead right He gives about dozen
perfectly valid and sufficient reasons why
a wife should have her regular allowance
out Of her husbands income. Now, the
peculiar part OF the thing is that, in a
vague, uniformed sort OF way, I've often
permitted my mind to dwell upon these
very reasons myself. In fact. I've often
been on the pin-point of asking you if
you'd care to have a regular allowance,
instead Of getting what money you need
in driblets."
Mrs. Jobson smiled vaguely at her fancy
work, but said nothing.
Perhaps, after ALL went on Mr.. job
son. Its better that you never came
right smack-dab out and insisted upon
my giving you an allowance, for that
would have been putting 1t up to me and
pressing the matter, so to speak. and
there'd have been no credit coming to me
for arranging the matter after having
been driven into it. Now. however. l
shall experience the pleasure of having
fixed the allowance thing up myself. 1
intend to begin making you a regular al
lowance beginning next Monday"
If any remarks bubbled to Mrs. Jobson' $
lips she didn't utter 'em.
Next Monday" went on Mr.. Jobson, in
his best tone of liberality. It'll be
only right and fair, and the only thing
I'm sorry about is that 1 didn't inauGu-
Evening star., 1909-07-10
THE 1oBsoNs DISCUSS "W1FE ALLOWANCE PROPOSITIONS

time. how she has to employ all sorts
of devices and makeshifts to have things
running smoothly. and all that sort Of
thing. Fellow gets an entirely new set
Of ideas as to the wife's end OF it when
he's compelled to hover around his home
plant for little while and has chance
to watch how the domestic machinery is
manipulated
Mrs. JObSon mumbled something about
not finding It 50 hard to run the house.
but Mr.. Jotson was too deeply plunged
in his generous mood to give ear to her
remarks
And the allowance scheme he went
on, really makes it easier for the hus-
band who is sensible enough to see
through it, 1t shifts the whole burden
of looking out for the homo plant to
his wife's shoulders. while at the same
time 1t gives her an opportunity to dis
play her initiative and her sense of man
agement and all that sort OF thing. OF
course, the wife should have a liberal
margin in which to work. SO that she
shouldn't find 1T difncult to keep herself
within the limitations of tho allowance.
I mean by that the allowance should
be sufficiently ample to give her plenty
for extras and all that sort Of thing,
and one Of the stipulations in connec-
tion with the allowance business should
be that the wife be not required to
make any sort Of an accounting what
ever to her husband for her expendi-
lures. She gets the allowance to do as
she pfeases with. and so long as she
keeps his house in order. why. that let's
her out, and the matter OF expenditures
is up to her. Isn't that the way you'd
Evening star., 1909-07-10

in the country, and all that 'thout hav-
ing to lift anybody on and on Wanta
get my hand In at billiards again and
see II I'm a smudge at the old game for
lack of practice. Wanta prowl into the
house at 3 o'clock in the morning, If 1t
ever comes TO that 'thout having to tell
anybody, when she asks me what time 1t
is, that st. Aloysius church bells just
struck auarter-past IL. Wanta eat
my breakfast with the sporting page jack
ed up on the sugar bowl 'thout having to
answer a lot of questions or engage IN
any conversation whatever while I'm
finding out how many hits they made or
didn't make Wanta throw cigar ashes
on the new mating 'thout having any
body sitting In the opposite chair to call
me down for II.
"Wanta experience the keen deirium of
carrying latch key once again and rat
Ting 1t around in my pocket with the
knowledge that I can push it through
the keyhole at any old hour 'thout hav-
ing to cook up some niv explanation as
to how I happened to be detained. Wanta
forget to put trees in my shoes when
take 'em off 'thout being reminded of my
forgetfulness. Wanta forget to hang up
my clothes on the hanger 'thout having
that tossed at me. Wanta spin down
the river 'casionally. going down the COM
panionway ladder whatever that means,
to lap up scuttle of suds once in a
while 'thout having TO explain. upon my
return. what I was doing and why l was
doing it. And. gosh-all-harpoon- hooks. I
wanta bulge in and sting that old poker
crowd, two-sting. frisk and trim 'em.
and sit up all night to do it, IL necessary.
Wherefore, amt l the wise gink. n)w. to
have so automatically geared and fixed
II to have the SPOUSE go way without
me. leaving me behind to take little
old bach WALTON at the old thing-aiu't II
That's what little Sunlocks. nicknamed
Bright Eyes, is, and just you watch him
go TO il like a German carp chewing up
smelt bait just as soon as tho lovely little
spouse makes her cute little getaway"
Well. she made her getaway all right.
She had quite a lot of sewing to finish.
and he was impatient until she got IT
done and her trunk packed and all like