davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

I desire to thank the public for the patronage given me in the past, and say that l will be pre- pared to serve them with ice again this season at the same old stand, phone No. 76.
 Nj. L. Flemming
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Sanitarium Treatment Rooms will be open for ladies from : a. m till Gentlemen.s hours from l D. m, til II D m. other hours by ap- pointment Phone No S2
 Geo Kerr
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
NOTICE.

Any firm desiring an advertise ment in the race track program of the Washington County Fair may get same by writing Box 425, Fay etteville, Ark--1S-3t
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Over bought on Masons fruit jars. Will sell at the following price. F gal, Soc; quart, soc; pint, 40c Maple Syrup at whole sale price SIP per gallon
 $. w. Hawkins X Son
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Butterine, substitute for but ter, 20 cents per pound at the meat market
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Bring your apples to us and re ceive highest market price.
 Brogdon & Son
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Second hand sacks, suitable for packing dried fruit, for sale by the Pioneer Lumber Company.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Butterine is guaranteed under the National pure food law. 20 cents per pound at the meat market.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

I make a speciality of abstract ing land titles and conveyancing
 Willard Berry.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
one Star.
Horse w anted.

Good driving horse. not over four years of age
 Ira Graham
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

For Sale.-These nearly-new ar tieles in high-grade furniture. quar- tered oak. high polish, golden fin ish Handsome dresser. feet wide, with French bevei mirror PIX 33 inches. s17: elegant sideboard 4 inches wide. with French bevel mir TOT 16x2S inches. ST: S-foot ex- tension dining table. with five 5- inch beautiful carved legs, SIP; six genuine leather-seated dining chairs to match. SIP; also heavy brass and iron bed. Vernis-M Martin fin ish, beauty. with woven-wire springs and best felt mattress, SIS. Call early if you want a bargain in high-elass furniture, as this ad- vertisement will not appear again It. Chas. knoble.
 East Springdale
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

A few pigs to sell H. w Johnston -tf
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

The best ice cream soda at Own bey's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Take your abstract work to Willard Berry.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Bushel apple boxes for sale.
 Brogdon X Son.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound.

No. 6 does not stop in Springdale mail.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

For stoves and buggy fixtures see J. l.. Jones.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

See Willard Berry about Land Titles.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

]. l.. Jones does all kinds oi repairing furniture.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

800 bushels peach seed wanted
 +. C. Ritter.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

oe now have barrels on hand, and will begin shipping apples just as soon as they are ready for mar
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
NOTICE.

Having dissolved partnership all knowing themselves indebted to us are requested to call at once and settle
 Speece X Aaron
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Take your prescriptions to Own bey's drug store
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
Ownbey wants your drug trade
Mules for Sale.

Five good ones, two and one-half years old Come see them, four miles southeast of Bentonv1lle. Ark-17-2t
 Mrs S. NJ Oakley.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Ownbey has fishing tackle that catch fish.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
w. NJ. Ralston. Mgr.

Cash paid for second hand goods at J. L. Jones'
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
NOTICE.

On and after September 1 all tel ephone subscribers in Springdale will be charged a small toll fee for service to all surrounding towns ex- cept Fayetteville. All resident tele- phones will be $150 per month, re- gardless of whether they have busi- ness phones or not, except to minis ters actually employed. This will not apply to farmers lines..-1 5-6t.
 North Ark Telephone Co.
 Ownbey wants your drug trade. For Sale Registered Jersey male at J. G. Clemmer's. one mile north of Springdale. -17-2t.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Go and see ] l.. Jones for new buggy tops.
 Butterine 20 cents per pound at the meat market
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Good. gentle family mare for sale Call on H. J. Horn. east part of town.-lt
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

Any young man of this place who is out of employment or who wants to raise his salary should write J.. A. Taylor of the Springfield Busi- ness College for free eatalog. There never was such q demand for grad uates of the school.
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

For Sale. Good Jersey COW, a fine milker.-tf
 Chas Enoble
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03

A. ]. Stiner, our night watch man. has brought suit against the Fayetteville Telephone Company to recover $7.500 damages for injur- ies sustained when in the employ of said company about two years ago. It will be remembered that he was knocked from pole by live wire and thrown to the ground sustaining several severe injuries
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
Notice Farmers Union.

Mrs. s. NJ. Oakley
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
BLAMES THE
open GAME
Old Yale Tackle and Cap
tain Explains Football
Fatalities.
By Uuited Press wire


New York, Nov, 24-"Jim" Hogan,
the old Yale tackle and captain, and
one OF ne men whose fame on the
gridiron will forever live in Yale an,
nuals, came out today with the sur
prising suggestioni that the open
game" in football is responsible for
most of the present day injuries.
The great fault is with the for
ward pass, Hogan says. "The sec
ondary defense line moves far back
from the main defense, at which the
attack may suddenly be aimed The
secondary defense is then useless and
the man in the main defense at whom
the mass play OF the offense is aimed
has little or no chance OF turning the
attack and usually goes down under
an irresistible rush.
Another unfavorable thing for the
men in the front defense line Is
that they cannot tell by their OPP
ponents 10 nation what the play will
be and they are forced to keep their
heads raised until the ball gets into
full play and the minute they do so
they are gone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
PREFERS A |
N0MABICiL|FE
Young Girl Does Not Want
to be Taken From the
Gypsies.
BY United Press wire

Chicago, Nov 23.-Weeping be-
cause she could not leave her natur-
al father, Ephrim johnson. and re-
turn to her foster parent Zelacho De-
metro, king of American Gypsies
Amelia Johnson, thirteen years old,
today appeared at the Harrison street
police station when the police exam
ined Demetro on charge of having
kidnapped the girl, In the camp, de-
ciared she had been given to him by
Johnson. This the latter brands as
lie.
The girl disappeared from her
home in Elizabeth, New Jersey, two
years ago. Ever since then her faith
er has been travelling over the coun-
try searching for her. An anony-
nous letter led him here. The child
at first failed to recognize her father,
repulsed his embrace and clung to
the skirts of her foster mother, De-
metros wife. Her long association
with the Gypsies has given her the
appearance of one of them and she
has acquired their manner of speech
Ephrlm Demetro Is also under ar
rest and he promises to kill any one
who takes little Amelia from him. A
grave charge viii probably be placed
against him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
DOLLARS AND SENSE

tBy the Ohio Commission for the Blind ]
1t costs dollars to put before the
reader these statements whi:h fol-
low:
Blindness Is often preventable.
OF 81 children who entered the
Ohio State School for the Blind In
September, 1908, seven were blinded
by opbthalmia Of the newborn, that
is 20 per cent.
Ohio's School for the Blind would
be cut down over one.fourth In at.
tendance II there were no neglect
and carelessness In the treatment of
ophthalmia Neonatorum.
A material proportion OF blindness
is caused by accidents to children at
play. Sometimes the eyeball Is torn
by a button-hook, or pierced by a
knife or awl; or q scissors blade used
TO unite a knot, slips and Injuries the
eye. Some eyes have been injured
by the crack OF a whip. by shot from
an air.gun or toy pistol. Children
should be warned against these
things.
Small children should never be al
lowed to use firearms and fireworks,
and larger ones as little as possible,
and then only after they have been
taught to use them properly and un.
der the supervision of grown per.
son. Evey recurrence OF our national
holiday brings it's train Of melancholy
accidents to the eyes from fireworks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
REFORMATORY
OFFICERS REPORT

by Oulttu Iltoo VII
Columbus, o., Nov. 23.-The BIZ
ennlal report of the Mansfield reform
tory filed with the governor Tuesday,
recommends change in the law so
that inmates of the Mansfield institu-
ton may be paroled with one man
ager voting against them Now a
unanimous vote is required
1t cost TO operate the institution
last year, s165,50S 10. and earnings
of $9,573.S2 We're turned into the
treasury. The reformatory farm net
ted profits to the amount of $4,000
during the year. The managers ask
$4,000 for the purchase of more
land, saying the institution ought to
have 1000 acres.
1t Is stated that three-fourths Of
the young men who have left this re-
formatory have become good citizens :.
The average daily number of inmates
during the last year was 1908.
WOOD d Jaw
New York. Nov. 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt for governor of New York
will be winning candidate II he
will conset To run, according to Tim
Z Thy l.. Woodruff, chairman of the
Republican state committee, IN q
statement made today. Asked con-
cerning the report that he, Collects
or Loeb and Herbert Parsons were
PLANNING TO have Roosevelt nomi-
rated for the gubernatorial position
on his return from Africa, Woodruff
said:
"I have noticed that former Gov
ernor Odell has been quoted as say
iEg that Parsons, Loeb and myself
are in n conspiracy to reelect Roose-
Welt governor of this state. While |
have not received any intimation as
to whether Roosevelt would run for
governor or not, / think he could be
nominated and elected II he would
consent.
Ellis nomination would be a matter
of great advantage 10 the party in
this state"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
THREATENING zELAYA.

Uncle sam may find it necessary
10 make one Senior Zelaya smoke for
his previousness in putting TO death
summarfly American citizens. Our
opinion is that the citizens executed
were OF the kind who were accustom-
ed to take long chances with the
law and with established order and
nence there is no great loss to the
world by their suddenly quitting At
hut then again the innocent might be
punished tor the guilty. Leroy Can
non was nom Harrisburg, Pa, and L.
~. Groce was from Houston, Texas
They probably belonged TO the ranks
OF these commonly known as
soldiers OF fortune. but still one
might be mistaken. Those wars and
even feuis OF the Central and South
American people are conducted not
in any ianguld way but with great
hatred, bitterness and vindictiveness.
IL is no pleasure excursion as some
may suppose TO carry on campaign
in Latin America but they snoot. rhop.
cut and lrll each other with all the
vengeance and feud spirit of ancient
worfare. A man who goes into sush
q revolution should get his life in
sured before he enlists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
A SHAKE-UP
IS COMING
A Sensation Which Will
Shake the Country is
Expected Soon.
BY Uuited Press wire

Washington, Nov. ga shake-up
in the administration in the general
land office and prosecution for land
frauds in the West thattwill create a
sensation throughout the entire coun-
try Is predicted tday by close friends
OK the Administration. as the ultimate
Pinchot controversy.
This development together with ru-
mors to tho effect that the pro secu-
ton of sugar trust officials on ac-
count of the outcome of frauds in
New York. is but the beginning of q
series of activities by the federal
government by which President Taft
expects to prove to the American peo-
rle that he Is in earnest in endorsing
the Roosevelt policies has created a
stir of speculation here.
Although the president refuses to
take stock in the Back from Eloa
club" story, his friends say he Is not
a little anxious because of the sentl-
plent prevalent in certain sections of
the country chat Roosevelt would
have done things differently" and the
apparently increasing tendency to
compare the present administration
with the preceding one. The presi-
dent would like TO make record on
his own account and in his own way
during his term of office, they assert
The recent appointment Of Francis
j. Heney, the graft prosecutor, to
hi old post in charge of the land
On ses in Oregon, is but the beginning
of the upheaval promised from the
general land office If Attorney Gen.
cral Wickersham finds that Secretary
Eallinger's connections with the Cun-
ringham's coal and claims while he
was out of the government service
has interfered with his administration
of the interior department.. the sec
ietary will either be asked to resign
or be transferred to another depart
fnont of tho government, say the ad-
ministratlon supporters.
Tho presidents forthcoming annual
message to congress will be strong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

water power of the Des Chutes river
in Oregon without making any com
pensation to the people for the yalu-
able franchises which he has grant
ed them. These interests are rushing
competing lines through the Des
Chutes valley and in falling to COM
pei them to elevate their lines in
order that the waters of that river
may be used for irrigation purpos-
es 1t Is claimed that many thous-
ands of ares OF rich lands which
could be made highly fertile by ir-
rigation VIII be cut off. Also Balling-
er seems to be pretty badly balled
up dn au effort to secure valuable
coal lands IN Alaska for the Alaska
Petroleum and Coal Company which
he was n honor bound to protect.
1t is charged that Ballinger was f.
nancially interested in $4,000 shares
of THAT stock, that he appeared in
the interest of the company shortly
after he left the General Land Com
missioner's Office when the law re-
quires Lw) years to elapse and the
whole transaction rs one not highly
conductive to the alleged policy of
conservation" now being theoreti-
cally enforced Oy the administration.
1t looks as though it would be well
for Taft 10 remove Ballinger. II he
doesn't Ballinger may offer a line of
attack to the common enemy which
may operate with other matters TO
defeat HIM for reelection in 1912.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
SAYS He IS
INNOCENT.
Guy Rasor Will Not be
Permitted to Attend
Fathers Funeral.
BY United Press Wire

Columbus, o.. Nov. 2s.--"Worry
did it. But | am Innocent"
With these broken words, Guy Ra-
sor, who murdered his sweetheart
turned again to his work, when told
shortly after dinner today that his
father had died at the home near
Wadsworth. A gulp came i'm tho
Young prisoners throat and as he
riuttered. thank you, warden" he
dropped his head over the machine in
the bolt shops at which he has
worked since the prison gates closed
upon him last spring.
Rasor will not be allowed to attend
his fathers funeral. 1t is contrary to
custom at the prison and Warden
Jones refuses to establish danger
Gus precedent. He may be allowed to
rite the sorrowing family but other
wise the tenor of his prison life will
rot be changed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
FACTS ARGUE FOR A PARCELS
ssF POST

There has been considerable aglta-
ton In this country for parcels post
a government service for carrying
cheaply and rapidly packages They
have such n service in Frame, Ger
many, Great Britain, Austria, Switz-
erland and nearly all European coun-
tries. The charge for such, service is
about one-third of what it is by our
express companies. AS those countries
are more densely peopled than our
own 1t is probable that the charge
of q service here would be about one
half of the present express charge.
Recently the Wells-Fargo Express
Company declared an enormous spec
ial dividend, one OF $500 per chare.
The officials decided TO distribute the
s24,0O0,O00 surplus accumulated. Yet
these same Off !als have brought for
ward the argument that the express
service Is earned on at a small profit
that for the service it gives its
charges are very fair and not at all
exOrbltant and that hence there
should be isttituted no government
competition with the express business.
That story might do If the oily
statements made by the express com
pany managers could be taken at
their face value, but sometimes facts
speak louder than words. That is the
case in hand. This $500 per share
dividend has awakened the people of
the country TO the fact that the eX-
press managers are not seeking the
public good when they oppose the es-
dabEshneat of the parcels post but
that they are merely working to con-
tinue q poli,y of eXorbitant charges
for their service. 1t beigns TO dawn
on the country that the people are
fleeced Dy the express companies,
that they are working combine and
no real competition is operative in
this carrying traffic, that they over
charge the people for their services
and that Congress should promptly
relieve the situation by providing for
Q eoyernment express service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
NICARAGUAN
AFFAIR IN COURT

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 24.-The Mic
araguan revolution figured in the
United States here yesterday when it
was brought out that the United
states and Nicaraguan mining COM
pany had brought back and dis
charged several of their employees in
the Central American republic be-
cause of a protest of President Ze-
laya. np 1uU sg.iHI1 .t'aL4
Employees of the mining company.
the Nicaraguan government alleged
according to the testimony, We're talk
ing against the government and stir
ring up trouble. The government
asked that these men be recalled. 'r
As a result Of the protest the min
ing officials declared they recalled
some of their men. William G..
Watson was in the party brought
back and brought suit for pay al
legged to be due him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
ALLEGES GROSS
MISMANAGEMENT

Toledo, o.. Nov. 23.-Mismanage-
ment of the bushes of the Toledo
Home Telephone company on the
part of President James Il. Bradley
Jr.. was charged in the deposition
of Herman c. Stiffel, of st. Louis
when Stiffers suit to prevent the
telephone company form interfering
with him in an examination of its
records, was resumed.
Stifel deposed that Bradley is
spending too much Of his time trav-
cling over the country trafiicking in
the stock of the company and pur-
chasing it at price lower than the
market quoted. Instead, he insist
ed Bradley should be at home build
ing up the business for the benefit
of the stockholders, of whom Stifel
Is one.
Judge Manton granted the tempo
rary injunction, but upon application
Of the Home Telephone companys
attorneys, consented to postpone the
entry to permit an appeal. Under the
decision. Stifel has right to inspect
the books and records of the COM
rany.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
ITS HANDS
ARE TIED
American Embassy Cannot
Secure Release Of a 81
Suffragette, .,o lad
BY United Press Wire.

London, Nov 23.---The American
Embassy cannot Interfere TO obtain
the release of Alice Paul, the Amer-
lean suffragette, who is serving ga
month in the workhouse at hard la
Dor for smashing a window In the
Guild hall during the kings birthday
party. 4. a .-.
Mrs. w. NJ. Paul, of Morristown,
New Jersey, mother of the impris-
oned girl, appealed by cable to AM
bassador Whitelaw Reid, but the em-
tassy after an investigation said 10
day that interference was impossible
as there is no suspicion that the con-
viction was not justified. An unfair
sentence would be the only ground
for diplomatic interference.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
GOES HUNTING
IN AEROPLANE
BY United Press Wire.

Rheims, Nov 23.--Hubert Latham.
the aeronaut. Tuesday further demon
strated the possibilities Of the aero
plane for pleasure when he flew from
Chalons to hunting rendezvous,
twenty-five miles away, 10 join a
hunting party. The flight was made
Ia, heavy wind.
Latham had been invited to hunt
with the Marquis Polignac, who orga-
nized the recent aviation work at
Rheims. and he planned to surprise
his host. AS the hunting party was
preparing 10 take the field, they
heard a gunshot in the air, and a
moment later. Latham landed his fly
ing machine lightly In the midst OF
the group and dismounted. gun In
hand. prepared for the hunt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
EXPL0OES /.
A BOMB
Lord Cramer Will Not Sup
port Lansdowne and
the Budget.
By United Press wire.

London, Nov. 23.-Further sensa-
tional complications in the budget sit
uation developed today when Lord
Cromer, former governor of Egypt,
and one of the most prominent Con-
servatives. declared in resuming de-
bate on the budget that he would
not support Lord Lansdowne and the
majority in their rejection of the
measure. An audience that rivaled
yesterdays, crowded the galleries
when the budget was taken up to-
day and the Liberals made their ap.
proval of Cromer's statement appar-
ent.
Lord Cromer declared the lords are
not entitled either to reject or to
block the passage of a financial
measure. His speech will undoubt-
edly swing many of the moderates
from the support of Lord Lans-
downe's motion to reject the budg-
et but ii will not affect the result
as they will simply refrain from vot-
ing and will not join the Liberals in
the support of the bill.
Nynl'c Hot Cpring. Rlnnd Dapnndy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
IMPEACHES A
SAFETY DIRECTOR

Hamilton, o., Noy. 24.-Frank Ma
luire, saloonkeeper, late yesterday
filed impeachment charges against
Public Safety Director ID. ii. Dear
nond, charging he is aware that pol
10y, open gambling. Sunday violations
and turkey raffles are being allowed
in Hamilton, The charges filed In the
probate court ere the outgrowth OF
the shake-up In the police depart
ment Monday when several officers
we're dropped from the force and 9TH
Cs hired IN their places,