davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
TO RAISE \ BOY.

Says the Dallas (Tex.) Pitchfork:
 As I was going down Main street a few days ago l saw half dozen women standing in a circle about six years old The child was cry ing and the women were trying to comfort it 1 heard one of the women say. Wont mamas' darling be sweet now and come along?" The kid sat silently until mama got through with her question, then suddenly began to scream and cry, No. No. No," at the same time rolling over and kicking in the air like a young colt. Then the woman made another proposition: "If ma ma will get you some chewing gum will you come along?' The kid satZup quietly and listened until mama got through with the ques- tion. then rolled over and kicked and cried and screamed No, No," Then the woman made another proposition to the kid which was ly- ing full length on it's front: If mama will get her darling an ice cream soda, will he come?@ and the kid kicked the adjacent atmos- phere into minute particles and screamed like a panther
 Do you know what was the mat ter? l do. That woman did not have any more business with kid than a kangaroo would have with a Koran. Her attempt to be mother was like smallpox masquerading as the measles. She didn't know the first principle of raising a kid If it had been mine, l would have taken it by the seat of it's little brooches. boarded ear for home and then by the grace of God, 1 would have given that kid some thing to squall about l would work on his rear elevation with a wet shingle or a good leather strap, and make him think he had backed his eaboose into steel shelter or some other red hot business prop osition You can't raise a boy like he ought to be raised by coaXing him with candy.
 \ practical thing to use is an old machine belt or a bride rein. Ii you expect your boy to grow up and be a decent, law abiding eiti- zen commence on him when he is little; teach him that there are other people besides himself. and that domestic law is on hand and must be obeyed to the letter. When the boy becomes d man he respects the laws of society through force of habit He is just naturally a good citizen. and can't help it.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

The town of De Queen, in SeSier County, appears to be pushing to the front, regardless of the dry weather and the cry of hard times. Recently the kansas City Southern railway made the town a prop osition to make it division point under certain conditions. The en- ergetic citizens immediately went to work and have complied with the conditions The town is preparing to install a system of water works, handsome new depot has just been completed and the newspapers b. the town indicate general spir- It of enterprise and push as pre- vailing. This is all due 70 tha fac that the business men and citizens of the town are working together to build up their town, and strangers coming along catch their enthusiasm and cast their lot with them. Springdale was an in corporated town when the country where De Queen now stands was a wilderness, but it appears that We fail to take advantage Of our op- portunities as do other towns
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
ing boat riding and observing the

ing boat riding and observing the picturesque scenes near what is known as the Walker Bluff just south of the bridge There are many beautiful sights to be seen and none escaped the eyes of the merry crowd Sufficient D say that the evening was enjoyed by all.
 Sarah Jane
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

\ merhcant over at Huntsville, Madison County. has double-page ad in this weeks issue of the Huntsville Democrat announcing a fifteen days sale Huntsville is a village Of probably l50 or 200 people. but this merchant evidently understands his business As a result of this advertising he will get trade that would have gone elsewhere some of it probably to Springdale, Fayetteville or Hunts vile
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

very lucrative business since going to Oklahoma. but he still retains his interest in the McClendon X Company store here which is under the management of Hugh Liehlyter.
 Pleas. Moore has departed from his former haunts here He jour ntyed away with the John Robin son circus with which famous az gregation he secured position as teamster and will. probably, be driv- ing the big band wagon at an early date
 Presiding Elder Huey, of Benton vile. visited the NJ E. Church here Saturday and Sunday. He delivered d splendid sermon Saturday night. and the discourse Sunday morning was a veritable feast of gems of instruction and guidance fir the followers of the Master
 The boys of the Johnson public school are arranging for an ice cream supper to be held at the local berry warehouse Saturday night, Sept. I The proceeds of the supper are to be used to- wards getting outfits for local ball club. and the boys cordially in- vite the public to attend the sup per.
 The Johnson Sunday School is progressing nicely under the new management. The officers are: supt.. John Horne; Asst Supt.. AL yer Bridenthal; Secretary, Beulah Bridenthal: Treasurer. Marion Ma son Teaehers-Mrs Ethel John- son; Mrs Belle Cox. Mrs Lille Mayes, Chas. s. Waves and Marion Mason
 Johnson folks were astounded yes terday to learn that !. B Vernon had been seriously hurt out in Ok lahoma and had been brought home Sunday night. John and Bob Far isl. had left here Wednesday, in- tending to drive through Oklahoma to Texas or New Mexico. and had jol rneyed some 23 miles west of Sloan Springs to a camping place vbere they intended 10 stay Friday right John was trying to put d the animal flung his head in such way that John was thrown to the ground with such force that his crippled thigh. which was bro ken some years ago. was crushed again Bob started home Saturday I1orning and arrived here with John Sunday evening It will be sev era weeks before John will be able to get around again.
 The western fever" is working strongly on several Johnson folks who are now figuring on an early change from Arkansas to Nevada. :. Washington or New Mexico They shall no more go out.-O ye Who speak earth's farewell through
 your tears,
 Who see your cherished ones go
 forth.
 And come not back through weary years;
 There is a place-there is shore From which they shall go out no
 more.
 They shall no more go out,-O ye Whose friends have journeyed far
 ther yet
 Whose loved will not return again For all your pleading or regret; They wait you at the sheltered door From which they shall go out no
 more
 No chariot wheel rolls from those No bridled steed impatient stands, No stately caravans move forth, To cross through silent desert lands, No swelling sail. no dropping oar, Rejoice. They shall go out no
 more
 MulkeepmO.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
HABBERTON.
Mulkeepmo

Will Wilson took drove of cattle to market last Monday.
 Several from this place have been attending the revival at Cos len for the past week. There is
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Congressman Reid of Morrilton announces that he will not be a candidate for reelection and that he will not be candidate for gov ernor. The way things look now the man who attempts to defeat Governor Donaghey for second term will be leading forlorn hope.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
TO SPRINGDAEE MERCHANTS

You cannot look about you on the streets without seeing people who have money in their pockets which ought to be in your cash drawer, or to your credit in the bank. You cannot look about you in your store or shop without see ing goods that these same people should own-should now be using
 These facts hold good-regardles of the kinds of business you have been doing lately. They are the sort of facts which make store keeping the most interesting in the world the most tantalizing one, too.
 You cant go out on the streets personally and take these people by the hands and lead them into your store. But you can go to them vicarously. You can make your newspaper advertising your proxy. You can make 1t say to tneUl dll LHdC Io III yo'i 4iA
 that you could possibly say if you had their undivided attention for an hour. And you can make what you say to them so interesting so fraught with purse-importance to them-that they will read eagerly.
 Your advertising does this, to some great or small extent. or course. It falls short of it's fullest appeal if it is not as full Of en- thusiasm as you are. IL is only half-good enough if it is only half big enough. or if it appears only half often enough And, in adVer- Using. as in the matter of coat or dinner-if it is only half big enough, or half frequent enough, it leaves good deal to be de- sired.
 The News can cooperate with you to the fullest in realizing the tantalizing possibilities of store keeping only if you take the con- pletest advantage of it as means of influencing it's readers to visit your store You can invite more than 5000 readers of this paper ev- cry week into your store if you wish Do you want them?
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congressman.

The News is authorized to an nounce Hon ! C Floyd of Marion County as candidate for re-elec- tion to Congress from the Third District, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

The publishers Of the Arkansas Democrat at Little Rock announce that their fifth linotype machine has been shipped. The News is managing to get along fairly well with one so far
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Should a copy of The News per chance fall into the hands of q stranger We trust he will not judge the town from the advertis- ins appearing in the paper There are in Springdale more than half a dozen dry goods stores. an equal number of grocery stores three hardware stores. two drug stores. two furniture stores. etc. etc. ev- en if the advertising columns Of this paper would indicate otherwise
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Siloam Springs newspapers are congratulating their people on the fact that the distillery is locating at Rogers instead of Siloam Springs
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

The siloam Springs Herald seems to be little mixed on the race for state senator in Benton County. In one place last week that paper advocated the reelection Of r F. Freeman of Rogers, and in another Connolly Harrington. prominent business man of Siloam Springs, was urged to make the race
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Uncle Haywood Thompson attend ed the old settlers picnic Saturday in at 0Sage
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
Notable Deaths

MAJOR BRADNER D. SLAUGHTER. PAY
MASTER-Omaha, Neb.. May s-AIaior Brad
ner D. Slaughter. acting chief paymaster Of
the department 0f the Missouri, died here
today Of heart trouble after an illness Of
three weeks Major Slaughter was o well
known army officer. He was appointed by
President Mckinley and served In the Phil
ippines-
DR. BENJAMIN BEUSMAN. CLERGYMAN
Reading, Pa. May S.-Rer DR.. BENJAMIN
Bausman, one Of the most widely known min
listers Of the Reformed church in the United
States. died today, aged s. years.
JOACHIM Andersen, COMPOSER -Copen-
hagen, May S-J0acbim Andersen the noted
composer and conductor. died today al a sani-
rarium near Copenhagen kfr Andersen mar
ned Miss Sarah D. Watson Of New York. who
survives
HRS WASHINGTON GLADDEN., WIFE OF
CLERGYAAN-COlumbus o. May S.-Mrs
GLADDEN., wife Of Rev Washington GLADDEN. Of
the First Congregational church. died today
She had been an invalid for several years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Saturday, May s, 1903:
ANDERSON-BENGTSON Bernhard Anderson
% 426 Sanchez St, and Victoria Bengtson. %,
1851 Washington St
BOEGER-DAIIL-AIori Boeger. "a $50
Hampshire ST.. and Pauline Dahl. "a, 265O
Twenty-frst 81.
BRYAN -BIRDSALL-Enis E. Bryan, 80. Wat
sonville. and Ethel Birdssll, 29 Leigh, New
Zealand.
ON-FAIRwEATHER- Robert \. Calson.
d GOO Vermont ST. and Christine Fair
weather IS, 7e0 Wisconsin st.
CHRISTENSEN -FRANDSEN- -ThorvaId Chris
fensen, %. and Julia Frandsen, 10, both Of
1855 California 81.
EvENSEN-TORGENSEN - Even Evensen. a.
1I24 Treat ave, and Bella Torgensen, q,
1l12 Powhattan St
FRANKLIN-HAII-Ge George ". Franklin 20,
1904 Franklin ST.. and Nora e. Hail. 80,
Smith River. Cal.
FRATINI-OO -OONNELLY-AIbert Fratini, %. III
Collins ST. and Nellie A. Connolly. IS 20 St.
Rose ave.
GOLDEN N-sIcHEI.-Joseph Golden, 2l. 111o
DeFisadero ST., and Madeleine Sichel, IS, 1879
Geary st.
tiva Nemeth. 80, both Of 229 Winfield st.
ROSsETTI-WOODLING Alexander A Ros-
setti, 80. 3l5 Lake ST. and Seyerine Wood
ling. 2s, Milwaukee. Wis.
CHWANTEs-KRAUS-Gu J. Sehwantes,
So. 9s7 Dolores St., and Elizabeth A Kraus,
% 2959 Folsom st.
UEsSDoRF-ROBINsON- Frederick ". Suess-
dorf, IS, and Blanche Robinson, 30, both Of
Mokelumne Hill.
TAssELL-GRWFIN- Edward c. TasseH. q.
8I77 Turk ST., and Agnes J.tGrifhn, is, es4
First ave.
WINKLER-GUNTBER wInkler q,
and Hedwig Gunther. IS, both Of Larkspur.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
MINERS THREATEN
TO GO ON STRIKE:
Clash Between Operators and
Workers Expected Over New
Eight Hour Law
Special Distoich 10 The Call


JACKSON, May S.-Trouble is ex-
pected in several of the mines in this
county between the miners and opera
tors as a result of the new eight hour
law, which goes into effect tomorrow.
1t is believed that when the time for
work comes Monday the men in some
Of the mines will refuse to go to work
until the superintendent give them as
surances that the eight hours shall
apply from the time the men start into
the mine until they emerge.
This assurance will not be given, 1t
is declared.
Some time ago the superintendents
agreed among themselves that the
eight hours shall apply to work at the
point in the mine where the operations
are being conducted and that the time
of going and coming shall be added
and at the expense of the miners time
SO far no agreement has been reached
between miners and operators and "a
strike is likely in several instances.
Among the companies concerned are
the Fremont Consolidated, Original
Amador, Bunker Hill Consolidated, Gem
tral Eureka, South Eureka, Kennedy,
Argonaut and Zeila, all of Ja.ckson
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
MUNICIPAL HOUSE
CLEANING IN TACOMA
Grand Jury Files Report After
Indicting Mayor and Others

TACOMA, May S.-After having as
sembled five weeks ago, primarily for
the purpose of investigating the red
light district, the grand jury completed
its labors today. submitting its Ind
ings in a comprehensive report fled
with Judge Easterday
Accompanying the report were i've
indictments. An additional indictment
was returned against Peter Sandberg.
which charges the renting OF house
for immoral purposes.
The report says that difficulty was
encountered in obtaining evidence rela-
tive to the redlight district FOR the
reason that much OF the testimony was
based on hearsay and rumOr- The re-
port says in port:
we have found an indictment
against the mayor of this city for not
enforcing the law against this evil
While the law stands as 1t is, IL is our
duty to find such an Indictment, and
we trust that our action IN this matter
will result in minimizing the evil in the
city of Tacoma, and will bring about
the enactment of some law by the leg
lisiature Of this state whereby this evil
may be controlled without making the
officers of the law vtolators thereof"
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
FAMILY CLUB PLANS
HOME OPENING FESTIVAL
Summer Jinks Will Be Held at
POrtOla Grounds

REDWOOD CITY, May s.-Portola
win be the center of attraction for
clubmen August 2S. when. the members
of the Family club will celebrate the
opening of their new summer home at
tirat point with elaborate ceremony
the festivities being disguised under
the title of The First Flight of the
Stock to the Family Farm
At their Portola location the San
Francisco club has gained one of the
most accessible as we'll as one of the
prettiest spots near the bay region
for holding summer jinks and outings
All that goes to make summer life
ENJOYABLE in the way of sport will be
added to the equipment, including ten
mis- courts. swimming tank, baseball
grounds and handbaH court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
SALOONS READY TO
CLOSE SUNDAYS
Take Steps at Willows to
Ward Off Prohibition
Movement
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

WILLOWS. May S.-Developments
have been coming fast in the anti
saloon fight in this city in the last
few days. Less than a week ago the
Anti-saloon league leaders made a re-
quest of the board of trustees that a
special local option election be called.
The church people understood that they
were to be given a hearing at a meet
ing later. but instead the board turned
down the request.
The league then started a petition
for calling special election, but in
the meantime offered to drop the elec-
tion proposition for the present pro-
viding the trustees pass an ordinance
for stringent regulation. The saloon
men refused to sanction such a move.
and the Anti-saloon league went ahead
with its petition.
Since that time, however, the
saloonmen have realized the strength
of the league movement, and today a
petition, signed by all except four of
the saloonmen of the city, was pre-
sented to the trustees asking for an
ordinance providing for the closing of
saloons Sunday and at IL o'clock every
night. The petition also asks that the
ordinance provide for glass fronts in
all saloons.
This move is taken by the saloon
men in the hope of warding off the
prohibition move They believe that
if the saloons are regulated and run
in a businesslike manner that the
Anti-saloon league movement will lose
at the coming city election.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
HUSBAND RETURNS
WITH MIND WEAK
George Kroner Suddenly Re-
appears, at Home After a
Long Absence
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, May s. Sitting in
the back yard of her home with her
son, dreaming of the husband who
mysteriously disappeared about a year
ago, leaving no clew as to his where
abouts, Mrs. George KRONER awoke
from her brief trance to see her hus-
band come -ambling through the gate.
At first she thought there was some
thing supernatural about his remark
able return, but she was soon con-
vinced otherwise when he greeted her.
KRONER is a physical wreck, and his
mind appears to be affected. When
his wife sought to talk with him he
answered her in an absent minded
way, and was unable to tell anything
ABOUT his disappearance. or where he
had been other than that he had seen
ms son Clarence, who lives in Pitts
purS- He is in the care of local physi-
clans
The mysterious disappearance of
KRONER occurred last June He was
In the real estate and insurance bust
ness at the time. and in the 90 years
OF his residence here had established
good reputation. He was a devoted
rather and husband. and no reason
could be given for his sudden leaving.
1t was thought he might have been in
financial difficulties, but investigation
established nothing wrong. His case is
considered most remarkable one
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
ELABORATE HOME
FOR SUIT HOUSE
''SweIldOm'' to Open in Down
town Home With Fine
Display of Fashions
Big Stock of Latest Styles and
Artistic Quarters Are Fea-
lures of New Location

san Francisco in the opening Of the
new downtown shop Of The Swelldom'
Monday. May II. viii acquire not only
a most creditabIe addition TO its mag
nihceut shopping district, but viii also
add the proprietor. Harry S. Goldberg.
TO its ranks of progressive merchants
who believe in the present and future
greatness of this. city Goldberg be
lleved IN Los Angeles, and upon his be-
Iier and by his keen and unimpeachable
business ability built up successful
cloak and suit house which is now a
credit 10 that place.
Less than one year ago The Swell
dom" opened in temporary quarters in
Fillmore street, there to wait the COM
plotion OF its new building at l36-l44
Grant avenue, and there to demonstrate
10 the women of san Francisco that
high grade, exclusive apparel can be
had at moderate prices. That such
UP TO date merchandising has met in
stant- recognition and approval is
evinced by the success which has come
10 the "Swelldom." In the new build
ing. richly finished in mahogany, all
three floors are TO be occupied for the
display of the newest styles of cloaks,
suits. skirts. waists and patterns for
women and misses.
The same integrity of purpose and
careful discrimination ia pricing every
garment. which have characterized the
successful career Of ~SwelldOm's" man
agement In Los Angeles and this city.
viii mark the Grant avenue establish
ment Women can expect TO fnd there
only such modes as have been indorsed
hV the dictum of the modistes Of the
fashion centers of this country and
Europe Exclusive styles and reason
able prices have been the watchword OF
-'SwelId dom s" success, and ii is the
avowed purpose to continue this policy
Expert buyers for "Swelldom" are
ever on the watch in the eastern and
foreign markets for the first indica-
ti0n Of style change. and the result is
that this house viii show advanced
styles and place at the disposal OF our
women the best and most fashionable
Taiment as soon as it appears there.
The opening Of the new 'SwelldOm"
becomes an event OF the greatest in
terest 10 all carefully gowned women.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
DENTISTS MEET IN
STATE CONVENTION
Clinics and Banquet Mark
Meeting in Sacramento

Especial Dst 0tch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. May Scientists
from many towns of the northern
part Of the state are In attendance to-
day and tonight at the dental asso-
citation convention held at l. o. o. F.
hall
During the day several clinics have
been held with demonstrations by DIR.
]. G.. Sharp and DR.. G. L. Bean of San
Francisco and DR.. ]. Loran Pease of
Oakland. The entire day was devoted
to practical dental work.
The visitors were entertained to-
night by the local dentists at a BAN
quet given in the 1. o. o. F. banquet
hall. Toasts were responded to by
Governor Gillett, Mayor White, DR.. j.
H. Parkinson of the state medical
society; DR.. ]. Loran Pease of Oak
land, president of the state board of
mental examiners; DR.. J. G. Sharp OF
San Francisco. dean of the dental
department of the University of Cali
fornia; DR.. G. L. Bean and DIR. j. T. f.
Grant.