davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
est. Paul Mountain Air.

Rev Gibson held series Of meetings at Delaney this week.
 The Frisco weed "scorcher' made it's second trip over the branch this week
 The McCoy-Ritchie loaded out another car of finished wagon and buggy hickory.
 Rev. W. E. Gibson, pastor of the NJ. E Church here. will begin revival meeting July %
 This office printed posters this week announcing a picnic on the Jim Jones farm. miles north of Combs. on Eollars creek August [.
 Yesterday about ID o'clock the cry of fire alarmed o4r citizens. and it was soon discovered that N c. Barron.s residence opposite the Glendale hotel was in flames. and beyond control. and the work of saving tie household goods and preventing the spreading of the flames to nearby buildings was all that could be hoped for The fire originated from a defective Hue be tween the roof and ceiling and fire falling through the ceiling was the first intimation of the fire Will ing hands soon removed all house hold effects except those ln the kitchen Loss about 5000, covered by $500 insurance This is the greatest destruction of property by fire St. Paul has experienced since the burning of the Davis property south of the river about Is years ago.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

looked at him blankly. If she would only complain" he said to himself, If sue would only get mad, anything anything to wake her" But she did not complain. She went through her daily routine very hunhly and quietly She sometimes wondered how Jim could talk So much about her work but before she could answer the ques ton her mind drifted back to ether days, to garden and flowers. and Jim stole away unmissed and left her with folded hand and wide, staring eyes, gazing into the distance.
 The memory of these times made Jim helpless tonight. He had gone on hoping from day to day that Barker might hot notice the let down in her work, and now the blow had fallen How could he tell herr
 One of the acts came tumbling oul of the main tent There was a mo ment's confusion as clowns, acrobats and animals passed each other on theil way to and from the ring; then the lo cleared again, and Polly came slowly from the dressing tent. She looked very differant from the little gir
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
WINSI.0W.
ITo BE CoNTINUrp.1
From the American. )

From the American
 \ Woodmen Camp was organized here last week
 Born to Mr and Mrs Lem Quinn, daughter, July 21.
 CoIe-Land Mercantile Company re- rooted their timber house this week.
 F. C. Cussick organized Modern Woodmen camp al Sunset Tuesday night
 The report comes from Conan che, ok. that Httfe Wanda Mahan is improving
 The -year-old child of Mr. and
 Mrs. Jesse Lyons af sanset. died Wednesday morning
 ] NJ Murray, the city marshal has been getting some work done on the city highways lie didn't be- gin before it Was needed.
 E. \. Budd is adding some nice office rooms to his store building. This addition gives Mr Badd over 3 .660 feet Of floor space under one roof. one of the largest buildings in town.
 The directors of Oak Grove dis triet met last week and employed Miss Milligan of Fayetteville to teach the next term of school. The term opens about the first of September.
 ]. W. Reed and ! M Davidson had business at the county court house last Friday The former re- signed the office of road overseer, and the latter applied for appoint ment to fill the vacancy.
 An idea may be gained of the confidence our Chicago people have in the water possibilities of Wins low when We learn that they are selling lots with guarantee of water supply and sewerage.
 The Rev. T. Dowell Phillips. who has for nearly two years so gen. eronsly. Iabored in the Theological School of Arkansas and O. own school at Boston Heights left yes terday for much deserved yaea- ton with old time friends in Chi ! Canada
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
CARROLL
tBerryville Star

Dr. N. P. George and wife vlsi- ted Mrs Annie George at Spring dale Monday and Tuesday and re- port her to be improving
 Mrs. Nancy Duncan. an aged and well known resident of this county died last Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Humbert near Maple.
 The ehaneery court confirmed the sale of the effects Of th@C Citizens Bank in Eureka Springs Tuesday and the receiver was authorized to close pp the business.
 With beautiful and appropriate ceremonies by the members of the church and of the Layman confer ence the corner stone of the new NJ F. church was laid yesterday af- ternoon.
 Emmett Leach $ canning factory is running on full time now can ming peaches. He is operating with about 9 hands, and by the time the peach crop is over he expects to be ready to begin on tomatoes
 Rev. C. H. Whiteh head ot Harri son. assisted by Rev C w Burks, of Sloan Springs, and Rev Hudil- burger will hold a series of meeting at the Presbyterian church here, be- ginning Sunday, the first day of An- gus,
 C. c. Holloway of Notation came to town Monday with the election returns for the new school district The directors elected were C. c. Holloway, H. H. Presley and J. r. Hammons A school house will be built at once.
 Mrs Ellen Taft. wife of Samuel Taft. died at the family home, | about seven miles north of the city, about : o'clock yesterday morning. We understand her remains are to 1 be sent to her old home in Miss ouri for interment.
 Mrs. ollie Lewis and children who have been visiting relatives ln Springdale for several weeks, re turned home Wednesday, and little Miss Dorothy is very proud Of the fact that her cousin little Miss Francis White came back with her
 There has been two dwelling houses destroyed by fire in the Kings River community in the last few days. Ben Rogers house was burned on last Wednesday while tht family were some three hundred yards away at shingle mill, anc John Standlee's on Saturday
 The Annual Layman $ conference of the Harrison district was closed last night by Rev l. A. Anderson who delivered an able sermon to { 1 large audience The sessions throughout the conference were filled with interest and enthusiasm great and good work is beina carried on by this organization.
 County Clerk ] F Gregson mad his annual report to the state aa ditor Tuesday concerning the Con federate veterans of Carroll count, and the same showed IA old pen sioners. having died during tn past year and eleven new pensioner recommended by the board las week
 Buoy and Aaron Parker, Melvin Presley and Vince Hobbs, of nea Kingston, were here first of tn week to receive new metal sepa rator which they will operate il their vicinity It is new kind 0
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
NASHVILLE, OKLAHOMA
(From theDemoerat

Master Rhea Tunnell has been visiting his aunt Mrs Bob Burton of Spr1ngdale for the past month. and will possibly stay another, or till the 1st of September-Cincin- natti correspondence
 \ little scrap was pulled off at the K C S Depot one night fe- gently between the conductor on the local freight and young man who demanded that he clear the crossing, which was refused A little call from justice court for both was the result
 A card from k. A Medearis re- quests us to change his address too Loyalou California He states that they have visited the grand Canon, Los Angeles, San Diego, and sey- eral points in Old Mexico. That they will see several western cities in Oregon, and Washington and California, making the start for home about September l
 Lack of pluck is apt 10 be the raaeop for o p1apsc oeYnr r1a;r4+ a bont f
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
ADJOINING COUNTIES
fContinued from 2nd page

ct The latter is suffering from a very malignant cancer on his face and neck, and is not expected to live
 The Democrat is informed that w T Parker of Marble will open up stock of drugs at clifty in the near future
 The series of meetings at Pres leys Chapel closed Sunday night and Rev Presley will start another meeting at Cross Roads tomorrow night
 E E Polk claims that he is now the champion fisherman hereabouts, in point of number at least. He caught twenty-two nice trout one day last week
 Marvin Boatright of Kingston will come 10 Huntsville next week and work in the city drug store until he learns the business sufficiently to manage store of his own which he contemplates locating somewhere.
 Assessor Basham has finished his tour of the county and is at Huntsville for ten days from Tues day of this week He requests the Democrat to say that all parties who de net list their property in the re required time will be declared delin- quent
 Miss Etta Sanders left Tuesday afternoon for Fort Gibson, Ok. III response to message announcing the serious illness of her cousin, Miss Lulu Hayden who suffered an attack of sunstroke one day re gently during the extremely warm weather It is reported that the young lody.s recovery is doubtful.
 Work of remodeling the upper room of the court house is now being done The plan as made by Judge Ivie is to cut off two rooms at .he north end of the building for offices and move the stairway back so that the landing will be made in small corridor adjoining these offices and the court room.
 This will eliminate great deal of noise from the court room that has heretofore been of much nui- sance. In addition to this work and the new metal ceiling and the fresh coat of paint on the walls, new judges rostrum will be erected and other convenienees in the way of clerk and jury apartments and q modern bar enclosure will be con strneted ! H. Robinson of Venus has the contract
 Numerous petty thefts are re ported to have been occurring in the neighborhoods between Huntsville and Aurora for several weeks past Corn. bacon, chickens, etc, are ire quent1y missed and the theft CT theives so eleyerly cover their tracks that no positive eleW has yet l been discovered as who the guilty parties are ! A Wilson, mile south of this city. is the latest vic tim His smoke house was entered one night last week and nearly all his bacon was stolen
 County Clerk Newton recently is sue marriage license to two 1 young men for the same young l lady The parties all reside at Pet l tigrew The young ladys name was Dora Ritchie and the two suitors l for her hand were E. T. Barker and Walter Evans Barker first secured | license to wed Miss Ritchie and a week later Evans called at the clerks office and prayed for the necessary document to claim her. MT. Newton did not know at the time that he had legalized two chances for Miss Dora to capture q
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

HIM WAS SLOW lallSuI- | he b'-
 show was nearl5 over, yet
 many of the props used ill the O early part of the bill were stiii unloaded.
 He was tinkering discriminatory with one of the wagons in the back lot, and the men were standing about idly waiting fer orders when Barker came out of the main tent and called to him sharply:
 "Hey. there, Jim, Whats yeHr ex= cuse tonight?'
 Excuse for what" Jim crossed slowly to Barker.
 "The cook tent was started half an hour late. and the sideshow top ain't loaded yet"
 "Your wagons is on the bum; that's what. No 3S carries the cook tent. an the blacksmith has been tinkerin with it all day Ask him what shape it's in
 "Youre always stallin'.' was Bar kers sullen complaint Its the wag Ons or the blacksmiths or anything but the truth I know what's the matter, all right
 "What do you mean by that?" asked Jim sharply.
 ''I mean that all your times took up a-carryin and a-fetchin' for that girl what calls you .Muvver Jim"
 What have you got 10 say about herr" Jim eyed him with a threaten ing look.
 
 'I got a-plenty, said Barker as he turned to snap his whip at the small boys who had stolen Into the back lot to peek under the rear edge of the big top. She's been about as much good as a sick cat since she come back. You saw her act last night"
 "Yes," answered Jim doggedly.
 Wasn't 1t punk She didn't show at all this afternoon; said she was sick. And me with all them people inside what knowed her waitin' 10 see her..
 Give her little time. Tim pleaded ''She alnt rode for year"
 "Timer shouted Barker How much does she want Shes been back | month. and Instead of bracn' up she's a-gettin' worse. There's only one thing for ne to do."
 Whats that?s asked Jim uneasily.
 I'm goin' 10 call her, and call her hard
 Look here, Barker and Jim squared his shoulders as he looked steadily at the other man, you're boss here, and l takes orders from you, but If catches you abusin Poll your bein' boss won't make no difference"
 "You can't bluff me" shouted Barker. ''I ain't blufiin'. I'm only tellin' you, said Jim very quietly.
 Well, you tell her 10 get on to her job. If she don't she quits; that's all" He hurried into the ring.
 Jim took one step to follow him, then stopped and gazed at the ground with thoughtful eyes. He, too, had seSv the change in Polly. He had tried to fouse her. Ii was no use She had
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
" Warninq Order.

In ChanceryWuCo tashington County Arkansas.
 l.. D Petross, Plaintiff J. s Ewalt, Clara E. Ewalt, ] V. Brinkman Company Bank J. r. Denver Trustee and ! B. Frost. Defendants. The defendant, J. Y. Brinkman Company Bank Is warned to appear in this Court with in thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, l.. D. PetToss, 16-1t
 NJ. F. CROXDALE, April 24 1909 Clerk
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
" arning Order.

In Justices Court, Spfingdale Township
 in Washington County. Arkansas The First National Bank of Sprfnedaie Arkansas, Plaintiff J E Mar James Pozza and John Pozza. Defendants
 The defendant J F. Mafr, k warned to appear in this Court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff The First National Bank of Springdale, Ark. This June Is. l90Q
 WILLARD BERRY. J P
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

husband, and never realized the fact until few days ago when he re- ceived the license issued to Barker accompanied by a letter stating that he had not used same and that there was strong possibility he never would
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
Warning Order.

Washington Chancery Court c. r Gay. Plaintiff
  kesiah Hardin, the unknown heirs of Ke slah Hardin, deceased. Defendants The efendants, Kesiah Hardin. and the unknown heirs of kesiah Hardin deceased are warned to appear Tn this court within the Plaintiff 0 P. Gay.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this sth day Of July 1q09.
 M. F. CRoxDALE. Chaneery Clerk By z. l. REAGAN, Deputy Glerk.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.

The germs that cause skin diseases must be drawn to the surface of the skin and destroyed.
 ZEMO, a clean liquid for external use, will do this and will permanently cure every form of itching skin disease.
 For sale everywhere Write for sam- pie, E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis.
 For sale by w. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
{ Green Forest Tribune. ]

Among the curiosties reported this week is a tailless calf out at the home of A A Kelsey. 1 1-2 miles north of town 1t never did have as much tail as rabbit. In other words, it has no tail at all, nor never has had.
 The intensely warm weather coupled with the absence of rain is having a telling effect upon the corn crop. Some uneasiness is manifested for tomatoes also, though some growers say that dry weather. if not too dry, is desirable for the maturing of the tomato crop Up to this time the crop gen erally seems to be very promising.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels. cause chronic consti- patton. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

Lack of pluck is apt 10 be the reason for mans complaint about his luck
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30

The city man who spent the first weeks of May boosting about his garden is strangely silent on that subject now
The Springdale news., 1909-07-30
tooNTINUED.]
By MARGARET MAYO
CHAPTER XIII.

V T
 TIM was slow tonight. The big
 show was nearlS over, yet IT many of the props used i'll the tO early part of the bill were still
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18
CASH STOLEN BY EMPlOYE
Los Angeles Robbery Reveals seri.
ous Defects in System.


Gus Defects in System.
Los Angeles, June li,-Theft by
postoffice employees aud not an er-
TOR In routing was responsible for
the loss OF registered packages con-
tanning $4,000 in currency mailed
by the First National Bank OF Los
Angeles to the Bank OF Bisbee, Ariz.,
last week. To u sudden uproar In
the postoffice following the discov-
cry is attributed the failure to ap-
prehend the thief. who made away
with two packages containing $i5.-
900. This alarm is believed TO be
responsible for the recovery OF the
other two packages, which were
found In the registry division Of the
main postofice.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18
AMBASSADOR JEAN JULES JUS
9ERAND.

Representative TO the United
Ststos from France. who. with his
wife. Is making n tour OF the Pacific
Coast. They were extensively enter.
tainei at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition.
this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18
LEADERS Of Jap
STRIKE ARE HELD
RIOT CHARGE AGAINST ~, MUIR.
DER FOR THREE.
ABUNDANT EVIDENCE FOUND
Strikers Had Planned Campaign oi
Intimidation and Violence TO
Control Sugar Industry.

Honolulu. June 15.-Fifteen OF
the Japanese strike leaders arrested
upon indictments returned by the
grand Jury were given a preliminary
hearing. District Judge w. l.. Whit
ney held ~ OF them for trial on
charges OF conspirIng to riot and
three for conspiracy to murder.
The authorities declare the evi-
dence adduced before the grand jury
and the papers seized Friday, when
tho Offices Of the jill, "a japanese
newspaper, and those Of the Japan
ess Higher Wage Association were
raided. furnish abundant grounds
for believing the strikers intended
from the beginning to resort to In
tinlidation and violence In their ef-
fort to control the sugar industry
and eventually the internal Affairs OF
the territory.
Strong efforts are being made by
the strikers TO get the japanese gov
ernment to make an international
incident OF the forolble entry into
the Office OF the japanese news
paper and the seizure OF papers by
tho sheriff. Leaders In the strike
have appealed TO Ambassador Taxa
hira at Washington by cable and de-
manded an immediate investigation
OF the alleged violation OF the treaty
right.
senichi Uyeno. the japanese con-
sui-general. has advised his country
men against the men who led the
strike movement from the beginning
OF the agitation. Tie expresses mp
provai OF their arrest and prosccu-
tion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18
LAKE WHERE TOWN STOOD
Great Rody of Water Forming ~ Re-
suit of Roosevelt Slide.

Spokane, Wash, June li-Where
the town of Roosevelt. Idaho, once
stood. posterity will see large lake.
formed boy the damning OF Mule
Creek at It's confluence with Monu-
mental Greek, the result of the de-
structiye work of the massive slide
OF tale and earth. rock and timber
that wiped out building sites and
property on May 81. Between 8
aud 20 feet OF water covers the Hat
where the town once stood. Houses
IN the mining village are being float
ed near the hillside TO clear the old
channel of debris.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18

Wheat-Bluestem. sl.30Ql.35.
Oats-$il,
Barley-s34.
Eastern Washington timo-
thy, $2l@23 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, SIS per ton; wheat hay. sl6Q
IS per ton; alfalfa, slsql9 per ton,
Butter - Washington creamery.
sOc 10; ranch, l9c 10.
Eggs-Selected local. 25c.
Potatoes-White River. s3S@4O
per ton; Yakima. s40q42 per ton.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18

Ontario is located the Oregon short Line Railway
and has population of 1000,
Has an excellent High School (graded) employing
~ teachers.
Annual business of merchants over 81 100000
Annual wool shipments 100000 pounds.
Annual stock shipments approx matcly $4,000 head.
Stock and farming country tributary to Ontario 500
miles interior
Plenty of water for irrigation and all other purposes.
Ontario offers an inviting field for Fruit Canning
Factory Woolen Mill Flour Mill Securing Plant and
other industries. Information will be most chcerfully
furnished by the Ontario Argus the Ontario CONNER
cial Club.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18

Washington, June l4.-Represen-
tative Hamer, OF Idaho, has intro
duced bill permitting Western
states to make immediate selection
OF school lands In satisfaction OF
grants from the federal government
inside forest reserves. lie says that
Idaho. which Is entitled to 100000
acres. has been unable to make its
full selection because the remaining
desirable lands are tied up In re-
serves. and n similar situation exists
In other states.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18
THE MARKETS
Portland,


Hheat-Traek prices: Club. sl,1s;
red Russian, sl15; bluestem, sl.27
9l.3O; Valley, sl.l7.
Barley-Feed. s3i; rolled s36Q
81.
Oats-No. white. $40; gray.
sss,
Timothy. Willamette Valley.
fancy, SEQ; do. ordinary, SIS; East
ern Oregon. mixed, sl6Ql7; do.
fancy. SIS; alfalfa, sl4; clover. sl2.
Butter-EStra, zee; fancy, 23q
23q25c; store. lSG zoe.
Eggs--Choice, 23q 24c,
Hops--isOs, contract, Sc per rb.;
1905 crop. ca &c; 1907 crop, so &c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, lSQ22e
per pound; Valley, medium. 23Q
a5c.
Mohair-24m 25c 10,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18

Read the Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18
TO HUNT DOWN MUTlNEERS
Examples 70 II $40 of Men Of Con-
stAbuIary Who Seized Post

Manila. June i5.-Brigadier-Gen-
erai Bandholtx. chief OF Thea Philip
pine constabulary. who Is at pres
snt on a tour Of inspection In the
island OF Jolo. will at once proceed
TO Davao. Mindano island. the scene
Of the mutiny OF the second company
OF Constabulary on June 6. The in-
sular government Is determined to
make an example Of the mutinous
men who fed to the mountain with
their rifcs and equipments. and the
pursuit will be pressed with the ut
most vigor until the last one OF tho
mutineers has been captured,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18
Market Their Own Grain.

Lewiston. Idaho. June i5.-Fsrm-
ers OF the Inland Empire are rapidly
freeing themselves from the grain
companies and subsidiary organiza-
tions which have brought immense
wealth to many concerns. The work
Is being effected through the agen-
eies OF the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union. an organi-
zation introduced about two years
ago, and which now enjoys mem
bership OF approximately 10000
farmers In the Inland Empire.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18
Seattle.

Mohalr-24q 25c 10,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18
Indian Interests s;ergc.

Lewiston, Idaho. June i5,-under
the new plans of administering the
afairs and education of the Indians
on the government Indian reserya-
tions. the interests Of the redmen
are being rapidly merged with their
white neighbors. and when patent To
the Indian allotments Is issued, IL Is
expected the Indian allottee viii be
fully capable OF transaeting his own
business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18
Wool Sales Dates.

The dates that have been
liked for the wool sales in East.
ern Oregon for the coming sea.
son follows:
May "a, Juns 1.
Heppner--May %, June Is.
ShaDiko-June /, 10, 20.
Baker--June 3, 22.
Ontario-June Z, 81.
Joseph-June ~.
Entcrprise-June %.
Changes in the schedule may
be made later when the buyers
have conferred with the growers
association.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-06-18
CHINESE COOLIES FOUND
Struggled silk and Cigars Also Dis
covered I'm Liner Minnesota.

covered I'm Liner Minnesota.
Seattle, June 14.--Immigratlon
officials, after picking up on the
wharf a stray Chinese, who admitted
he came over as a stowaway on the
Great Northern liner Minnesota.
searched the vessel and discovered
nine more smuggled coolies and a
quantity Of silk and cigars.
Inspector Keagey, who is a heavy
man, stepped into the sail locker Of
the steamer and fell 20 feet through
a hole in the floor. alighting square
ly on top of nine naked Cinnamon.
Further investigation brought to
light several leather sacks, resem-
bling government mail pouches filled
with raw silk and a number of boxes
of Manila cigars. The bags of silk
are supposed to have been taken
aboard with the mail sacks.