davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30
J.S. Ewa|t Realty Co.
 SPRIN6DALE, ARKANSAS
Houses for rent; Farms for rent

good and close n with good improvements The right kind of terms the right parties Farms for sale, fruit farms and grain farms large farms and small arms at the right prices. We will sell fruit farms on payments taking
 share of the fruit tor pay-no crop pay Will sell on long time with low interest We choice fruit farms in this county with good buildings and bearing orchards that will dispose of on suit the purchaser We mean what we say crop pay, until you get crop All we ask IS small payment down. and on the balance we take all the chances Do not fail get you home that will within the few years be worth at least twice what we are willing to take for these farms this time Call at our oce and see what we have to offer if you do not want
 farm maybe you have friend that does We also have
 large list of places for sale that do not own and you will hnd to your advantage talk before you buy farm
 Farms are the foundation of all wealth Buy it now and get Tn ne with the best investment earth we know of to- day Washington County, Arkansas, farms If YOU are interested call, II not convenient call drop us line we will be pleased to send you list of the places we are oerno
 Our places offering for sale on payments are not old run down places they the best of condition and
 will pay you to investigate them before you purchase We also have some bargains in city property Land in Kansas Illinois and Oklahoma for sale and exchange
 When wanting anything in the Hand business call at o,r ofhce over First National Bank Sprngdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

e6 the school house and carried off the curtains used on the stage, and also clothing Worn by those who participated in the enter tainrnent, which was being left in the house till morning. It is to be hoped that whoever was guilty of this outrage will be brought to justice.
 Wheat fields are looking green now and farmers are breaking ground for corn and oats.
 Ed. Roberts and wife went up Middle Fork yesterday visiting at the home of Will Reed. They have new ten pound boy at the home of MT. Reed.
 Corn Is selling at % and 70 cents per hushel at the cribs in our vicinity.
 The farmers have about all butchered their hogs. They say
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30
BALDWIN.

Jan. 25.-Baldwin s new church house IS most completed, and they have Sunday School every Sunday and prayer meeting every Thursday night.
 There was a basket supper here recently, and one basket sold for S5. All the baskets sold we'll, and the receipts amounted to more than $50, which will be used on the church fund.
 Frank Fletcher has returned home from Fayetteville where he was operated upon for appendi- citis, and IS getting along very well. He IS a brother of Mart Fletcher, who was operated upon for the same disease in the fall.
 The store building of Ed. Phil- lips at Wyman was destroyed by fire on the 9th inst. The post office was in the same building, the I. o. 0. r. lodge used the upper part as a meeting place. His residence also burned, and but little was saved from the building, Mrs. Phillips escaping with only what clothing she wore.
 School closed here Friday with an entertainment at uight. There was good attendance, and everything passed off nicely. Some time during the night, however, some sneak thief enter
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

The University cadets have re- eeived 10000 rounds of ammuni- tion and target, and will now en- gage in target practice. People in the surrounding country are admonisled to keep indoors while practice is going on lest they get plugged.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

The reported declaration of President-elect Taft that qualifi- cation and not political pull will count with him in filling Federal positions, has caused considera- ble nneaslness among Arkansas Republicans. For years the Fed eral patronage i'll this state has been dispensed by General Powell Clayton and a few other leaders, and if Taft's plans are carried out 1t will have the effect of put ting the machine III this state out of business.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

The people of Arkansas are to be congratulated that We have at last man m the governors of- flee who has some regard for the welfare of the people and the good name of the state. While The News did not support Mr. Donaghey in the primary, we be- lleve that he will make Arkansas good safe executive and will do his utmost to elevate and uplift the state.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

It IS not supposed that Arkan- sas will get better circuit judges by increasing the salary of these officials to sS,ooo per year, for as 1t IS now the very best attorneys in the district appear to be anx- ious to fill the position. Ii there are enough men in the legislature who hope some day to be cir cult judge the bili will become a law. however.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

The News now prints and cir oulates more than 1000 copies every month. If you do not be- lieve an advertisement of your business with that circulation will be of benefit to you, all we ask IS that you give it a trial and you will be convinced.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

The trial of the Coopers, father and son, for the killing of Car mack at Nashville. Tenn, in November last Is now on. 1t IS said that the attorneys for the state had the body of Ex-Senator Carm 4ek exhumed and all autopsy made, which revealed that he was shot Tn the head from behind.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

good friend of Tecumseh's and mighty fine fellow.
 Dr. D. c. Summers of this place, was elected president of the Washington County Medical Society at its last meeting.
 Alex Aaron, son of Joe Aaron living northeast of Elm Springs, enlisted in the United States army about month ago and is now at Jefferson Barracks, near St. Louis.
 Fred Strain and his sister, Mrs. Jim Henry Hale. left last week for Raton, N. NJ. The latter will join her husband who recent ly went out there. Marvin Downum went along with them and will see what fortune the west holds for him.
 The family of w. K. Stanley has been having quite a trial with the typhoid fever for the past two months. All three of his daughters have had the dis ease, and now a grandson who is visiting, has it. All are get ting along nicely and we trust will soon be fully recovered.
 Nelly Ganbill claimed the hon ors among the local ninrods last week, by killing wild turkey. This IS the first one killed in this locality in some time.
 Green Hubbard, the road over seer in Wager township, has been doing some good road work just over the line Tn Benton County.
 We neglected to mention in our last items that Miss Tonmie Sherman has sold her interest in the millinery business at this place to Mrs. T. J. Davis of Springdale. Miss Nolia Hale still retains her interest and will have charge of the shop.
 Jim Weir and wife of Mt. Comfort were visiting relatives here Thursday.
 The government reports for the past year show the value of farm products to be the greatest in the history of the country. Tom Grammer will try to raise these figures this year, as he has rented land and will.put. in a corn crop.
 Miss Mary Davis, one of the teachers at the University came out and spent the day with Frank Fergus Monday. Franks host of friends will be pleased to know he IS feeling considerably better of late.
 Will Holland and Bud Wal-
  drip did little "swapping' yes- terday, by which each becomes owner of the farm owned by the other. Both places are near Wager.
 It is announced that the Elm Springs roller mill will shortly close down for the next few The miller, MT. Wall and his family, will move next week to his farm over near Heal- ing Springs.
 TrryrncE
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

Governor Donaghey has been in office several days now, and we have yet to hear of single par- don being granted by him. On the contrary, he has refused a number. The pardon mill evi- dently ceased to grind when Gov ernor Dohaghey went into office.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30
largest circulation of any newsps- per in Washington County.

The people of Springdale have made up their minds to stop the cannon ball here If there IS any possibly way by which 1t can be done, and that Is all there Is to 1t.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

Hon. w. J. Bryan lectured at Hope yesterday, and the fact that he IS in the state caused the gen. eral assembly to extend to him an invitation to address that body.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

"Gumshoe" Bill Stone has been reelected to the United States Senate from Missouri by the skin of his teeth. The people of Mis- souri will probably get him next time.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

Senator Rowland of Boone County has introduced bill in the legislature to legalize and purify primary elections. Some thing of the kind IS certainly needed in Boone County.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30
1neigbborbood R'ews
LOWELL.

been at Ft. Smith several days a member of grand jury of the U. s. Court. returned home Monda y on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Brown.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Mart kindrick last Saturday, fine daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Turner, after sojourning with relatives the past two weeks in this com- munity, left latter part of last week for their home at Raising ton, Kansas.
 Perry Okley of Vaughn came over Sunday and remained over till Monday with his mother, Mrs. J. w. Williams, who has been sick so long.
 Miss Maud Begley left Mon- day on all extended visit with a sister who lives over at Gravette.
 Little Wilbur Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Brown, who has been down with pneumonia for some time, Is reported but very little better on account of other troubles setting up.
 Alexander Ford, while split ting stove wood Monday, his axe glanced and almost severed his thumb from his hand.
 The farmers that have been pushing their work during the past few days of pretty weather were brought to a halt Monday evening on account of the rain.
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Walker and Mrs. Piekens of Rogers came down Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Will Hams.
 Mrs. Frank Meadows is report ed seriously III on account of pneumonia. This widow lady has been having heavy burdens to bear recently on account of other members of her family be- ing sick, and now they are in actual need of the necessaries of life. so I am informed.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. l.. Wheat of Rogers were pleasant visitors in Lowell Sunday.
 Mrs. Lee Jackson left Sunday to attend the bedside of her fath- CT who Is sick at his home at Bentonvllle.
 Fl. T. Humble has fine mule seriously sick with something akin to glanders.
 Miss Bula Ogden of Alton has been spending some time with friends in and around our burg.
 Esquire Ed. Trone of Benton vile came down Saturday and acted as auctioneer at Ed. Dal- iecy's sale east of Lowell. It was well attended and things sold for a good price. MT. Dal- iecy will leave soon to make his home in some of the northern states.
 Prof. J. N. Hamby journeyed over to Whiterer to instruct class in vocal music for the next ten days or more.
 J. H. Sharp Is still searching to find out who Melehizedek was, spoken of in Genesis.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

Lobbyists are of two classes those who are trying to get the best of somebody else and those who have had somebody else get the best of them.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

there is no money in feeding hog 70-eent corn when he Is fat enough to kill.
 Jim Mhoon still buys and sells hogs.
 We now have two Sunday Schools Tn Baldwin, one at the new church and one at the school house, both the Christian denom- inatlon, one progressive and the other non-progresslye.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

A man never has more money than he needs If he has a lot of friends, or more friends than he needs If he hasn't lot of money.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30

on the past and recall tales of other days, to sit down quietly and play games, or look on at others enjoying the mad pranks of youthful foolishness, the Com
 mittee has planned to cater to
 the taste of the matron, flair,
 fat and forty" as we'll as to that of her sylph-like daughter of sweet sixteen. Of course, Papa will be present to smile upon the lady of his choice, while we know the young men cannot resist the charms of the Tontitown belles. Numerous games are to be played among which may be mentioned Flinch and Pit, besides some kind of monkey show. Though the older folks will find entertain ment to their taste, the younger members who may come will take part in the pleasure of danc- ing. A collation. will be served for which each couple will be charged twenty-five cents. As the older folks prefer other edi- bles rather than cake, a sp1cy menu will be offered. A gather ing is expected and all are invit- ed.
 Though the Morsani farm and orchard are among the best in this section of the country, Cam lilo Morsanl thinks there are, probably, some new scientific thruths worth learning about agriculture. Accordingly he has gone for two weeks to Fayette- vile to attend the courses of agricultural study to be given at the State University.
 Zenobio Rosa, having become heir to fortune from Italy, sold his farm and contemplated re- turning to the sunny land of his birth. He has, however, become so enamoured with the beauties of Tontitown that when 1t came to saying farewell to his friends here, and leave this exhilarating atmosphere and the fruitfulness of this fine land Tn the apple belt, he changed his mind and deter mined to stay among Us. It Is very likely his friends will soon see him happily domieiled i'll new home.
 Mrs. Enidio Morsan1 had severe attack of pneumonia from which she IS now recovered. She Is yet weak, however, from the recent attack and some of her neighbors called Sunday 10 see her. Though they found her confined to bed, she expected to be up and doing in a day or two.
 Mrs. Caterina Bastlanelli is suffering from a severe attack of influenza. The weather has been very stormy and cold, and no doubt the chilly moisture which saturated the atmosphere during the thaw following the snow storm, had depressing effect on Mrs. Bastianelli.
 On Monday, the 18th, very and sad event took place in Tontitown. Thirteen bodies, five of which were those of adults, were removed from their tempor- ary resting place to be finally buried in the Church graveyard. One of them, the first victim of the relentless Reaper here i'll Tontitown, was Gaetano Galaute, the young man who, lying sick at the time of the cyclone passed over this part of the country May 20th, 1898, was carried by the storm long distance away and was found smothered. There was a High Mass of requiem for all the deceased at St. Joseph s Church, Father Bandini oficiat- ing, after which the bodies were carried in solemn procession and laid away in their last home, there to await the final summons. A monument IS to be erected over fi1a orava VT !, ,e1, ,,,nct 0f 1, a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02

ton and that little expense attaches
10 its harvesting.
The primary purpose Of my visit
tn your wonderful country. TO reach
which / crossed the Indian. the Pa
cific and the Atlantic oceans and
Travelled several thousand miles over
land il t. learn something about COM
mercfai wheat growing" said ScwaIi
ut tie c'ose of the interview. Fifteen
thousand acres 81 land in British
East Africa. owuci by Lord Della
mere and myself il NOW under cult
walton. cru L. as 1t il. being planted
t. wheat. and | am studying condi-
tons here with the view OF putting
5000 acres more under the plow. l
expect tn visit the fields in your Big
Bend and PaioEse wheat belts and
then go tp Montana and Oregon.
travelling west AMI south afterwdrd.
thence To New York and sail for Liv
errool the latter part ri October and
after "A short stay in England / eS-
pect liz return t. EaSt Afrtc.. t. be
gin active work in tho Development of
our plantation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
MARKET MOVEMENTS
Of THE DAY

S,zv York. oct 1.-The call mercy
market today showed the effect of the
src-ial requirements upon 1t and the
hlcaer interest rate IT the limitation
al funds uffer.n* which caused il -
hold lie >rce ation in restraint. The
further phenomenal rise In United
states Steel to new high records
hel,,cd tn nald prices elsewhere against
the influence of the dull demand.
Atchison also sold at new high rec
ord under the revival OF intiflations
regarding the chances for an advance
i'm the dividend rate next week. The
express movement with the interior
seems tn have yielded Il small gain on
balances for New York but ii is
slight proportion .: the s7.nSl.0a0 which
the banks have list ON >ub-treaSury
operations. to which is /" be added
100000 in gold shipper t. Canada and
Si.ueo, 600 deposited AT the sub-treas-
ury today for Geographic transfer to
San Francisco. presumably for ship
ment to Japan. The exchange position
gives added importance to the pros
pect for the cotton crop. unofficial es-
Inmates of which were published to-
l.
6 and per cent which is expected
10 reflect in the government report
on that day. The loan item had in
creased nearly s100o9o,cOo since June
q of this year aud over s31> 100000
since September -. Last year the de
rosits had increased sii1.3ls.en0 and
si6i.T5S.a06 for the same periods re-
spec lively while the cash holdings ..ai
i.Iiien off in the shorter peri lis some
s3i.Sn0.o00 and in the iorIc~ period
Sii,30a,00o. AS n consequence the per-
ceutage or reserve on September
WAS 2l.61 compared with 2o.37 on June
-. and 2a,a7 on September %. last
year. Money on call opened at per
cent today and then ran off to with
reassuring effect on the speculative
tene. There was some small response
however. tn the strength OF United
States Steel, Reading, Atchison and Il
few others and when the call loan
rate stiffened TO Az per cent late in
the day il had a weakening effect on
the whole market The final upward
rush of United States steel to % left
the closing tone irregular
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
OFFICIAL Of NAVY
VISITS NAVY YARD

Seattle. ort. Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Eeekuan Winthrop xis-
tied the Puget sound navy yard yes
teFdaE, accompanied by Congressman
l.. +. Padgett If Tennessee. ". 4.
Thomas a ohio and \. r, Dawson TT
Io&a- From Seattle AIR. Winthrop will
81 tn the Mare Island navy yard and
thea Ia Pearl Harbar. Hawaii The
chamber of commerce. which recently
complained to the navy department
because Pacific coast coal was not
used by the navy. and further objected
tn navy coal being shipped ia Puget
sound in foreign ships. received yes
terday from Mr.. Winthrop letter in
which h" said that coal mined "a the
Pacific coast was not suitable for use
In the navy. and that uu more than
one-third Of eual desired would be
shipped In American bottoms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
TOO OLD. TO KNOW
WHAT HER ACE IS

New York. oct. Miss Linda Bald
win il being detained at Ellis island.
where she was taken from the steam
ship Oceanic. because she Ii SO old
that she cannot remember her age.
She knows that she was between 20
and 10 years old when she came to
this country first from Ireland. that
she lived in Brooklyn for 90 years
and that for the last Ii years she has
been in Ireland. She came back 10
look after some property she owns
here and the immigration officials de-
sire II have the matter of her age
settled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
81 ASKING OF PRICES
MAKES WINES CHEAP

Los Angeles. = t. las tho result
Of Il general pricc-cutting war that is
being wagci among wine dealers
throughout the country, the prices of
California wines have been cut in half
with prospect of still lower levels.
California port, which two months
ago before the war began sold at
81. cents Il gallon. today is offered
in the open market at from II to IL
cents II gallon. and California claret.
which formerly brought . cents a
gallon. now brings Is cents.
The fight is being carried ON by the
alleged wine trust of California and
the so-called independent dealers.
Each faction alleges that the other be-
gan the cutting of prices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
CLOSES A CONTRACT
FOR FIELD COVERING

Cleveland, Oct. 1.-The Cleveland
club has just closed contract for
the most improved field covering that
has been made. 1t is not In use any
where in the country and is vastly
better than the covering which pro-
tects the Pittsburg infield. The COW
ering is an ingenious contrivance. and
If II works as well i'm practice as In
theory. will save the club thousands
of dollars in postponed games. 1t con-
sists of a monster canvas 100 by 165
feet. In times of sunshine this will
be rolled against the grandstand.
When wishing Ia spread it for the
protection of the diamond the canvas
will he rolled to the center If the da-
mond and unfolded. A dozen men can
handle ii easily.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Get. Traders In the
wheat pit were bullishly inclined dur
in the early part Of the day owing
t. the recollection Of tho seyere pun
ishmsnt administered To shorts in tbs.
September delivery III tbs prestoa.
session when the price of that option
was forced up IA cents in the final
has. haur Fairly influential selling
developed toward midday. basel
chiefly ON the extreme weakness of
corn. There was also nsidara hle
ether selling, December. which early
ia The session had advanced to si.nI1..
declined Ia ssl-r. The market closed
AJAX 1T asEaast liz. hs.ttain. III.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02

final quotations on December were ut
s9z.c.
Corn prices continued Ia d"ri1""
owing to renewed liquidation by lead
ing longs The market csosed we1k
at almost the lowest point. December
closed at 5sTs G57c. after selling be
tween 5fTsr and 5Sl.c.
Oats displayed relative strength the
greater part ot the day owing to "A
fairly brisk demand for December.
December ranged between 3Sl2n3S&e
and 3sc The close was steady with
prices 1sc ia to higher with Deem
her 3as4 nSaT4c,
Provisions we're strong all day and
at the cloye SHOWED MT gains uf -14c
IT, 2-14c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
PHOTOGRAPHS COMET.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The notable
achievement Of taking II rcproducabie
photograph IF HalieE's comet. now
s5c h0G.0GG miles from the earth. has
been accomplished at the ferkes OBJ
srrNatofy. Williams Bay. Wis. 1t is
the first photograph taken in the Unit
ed States since the return of the
comet. in which 1t can be seen with
the naked eye. Ii is also believed to
be the first photograph Of the comet
ever taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
Metal Market.

New York. oct. 1.-The tin mar
ket was lower and easy today; s"nt
October ard November closed ut$30.2a
a3O.35. London market closed easy:
spot. fl3S lbs: futures. ElS9 LIS.
Standard copper easy and Il little
lower on the average. no sales. Spot.
s1250n12G5. London market closed
easy, spot. $50: futures, t5s les 3d.
Local dealers quote take, .$i3mt3,za:
etectrolytic. sl2-75nl3. casting. x12.f3t=
ht2S7t
Lead. quiet: spot. ss.32tan4a71s. The
London market unchanged. ti3 - 6d.
Sreitef. quiet: spot. S5.xsaa3o Lon
don market unchanged. f23 is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-02
Cold Weather Advice

to all II tn beware of coughs and
colds on the chest: as neglected they
readily lead 10 pneumonia, eonsump-
ton or other pulmonary troubles just
as soon as the cough appears treat it
with Billiards. Hnrehound Syrup. the
standard cure of America. Use as di-
re.ted-perfectiy harmless. \ cure
and preventive for all diseases of the
lungs. Price 25e. zoe and 81 per bot
tie. Sold by George Frelsheimsr.