davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
RERRA VILE STAR.

Mrs. Annie George, who is visiting her mother in Spring dale, was quite sick last week, but she is now very much i'm proved.
 A few of the young people of the city have formed a croquet and tennis club and are arrang- ing a court and grounds in the St. George hotel yards.
 The new court house at Eureka d Springs Is about completed so nearly so that chancery court will convene in 1t the 10th, one week from next Monday.
 II. (. Fields, one of the mana gers of the Kingston spoke fac tory, and Miss Ola Bunch, daugl- ter of Joel Bunch, of Kingston, were married few weeks ago.
 Mrs. George Mccall died at her home near Kings river bridge last Saturday night after a long season of poor health. She was
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
MADISON.
HUNTSVILLE DEMOCRAT ]

Kingston will have big plc- nie Saturday, July f7th.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hausou of near Mante have the sympathy ot their friends in the death of one of their twin babies. which oc- cured Sunday evening.
 Claud Garrett returned yester- day from Fort Gibson, Okla, where lie has been employed for awhile. He will soon begin teaching a school near Marble.
 J. T. Harper, publisher of the Huntsville Republican, ls still seriously i'll and no ole tfas been secured to take charge gt the Republican. consequently the paper Is temporarily suspended. There was no l-sae last week and will be aone th.s week.
 Grady aud ClYde Sanders and Harvey Combs lett Tuesday .or Fort Gibson. Okla Grady ard Clyde will probably remain there for awhile, but Harvey will re- turn III time to begin d term of school near St. Isaui next Mon- day.
 Only 25b votes were boiled iu this coanty III the special eleccson last Thursday to Ill vacancies in the offices Of chief justice and as sociate justice ot the supreme court, and to itl county and township vacancies wherever they existed. In Baldwin. Kentucky. !. Kings River, Lincoln, Marble, Richfand, Valley White Ri4er and Nhorton Creek townships no election was held at all.
 G. w. Sharp, highly respect ed citizen of Lamar township, died yesterday at his home near Wesley after an illness of several months. His remains were in tered in the Wesley cemetery under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. Deceased was a brother of Collector W. C. Sharp
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
[GsEEN FORFEIT rR1RuNE. l

The canning factory has start sd to grinding on the peach crop this week. Some difficulty Is be- 1ng experienced in adjusting the new machinery.
 During the stosrn Sunday af- aernoon lightning struck COTE stalk III James kf4thley's garden and completely rIddled 1t. This Is the smallest object we eVer knew thunder to fire at
 Mrs. Louiesa Marriott, wife of William Marriott, died at her home near Center Point on Wednesday morning, the 7th inst, after d brief illness. De- ceased was born in London, Eng, sixty years ago, and was the mother of twelve children, five of whom survive her. Interment was made at the Denver cemetery Tuesday afternoon, services being conducted by Eld. John Ellrod.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16

Ill the Rogers cemetery beside his wife, who was buried here several years ago. The deceas- ed was d Catholic and Father Bandini of Tontitown conducted services Saturday. Services were conducted at the grave here Sum day by Rev. Bearden, of the NJ k. church, South, of Bentonville.
 First Street IS again decorated with a row of iron hitchiug posts along the little city park. They sprang up during Monday night, and Tuesday morning saw force of men at work doubling the number. The council passed an ordinance several years ago or dering hitching posts removed, but the First Street business men who were interested Ill having them restored. secured permission from the Frisco and the new posts are some ten feet farther back than the old ones.
 Mrs. Emeline Mayo, wife of Wm. Mayo, died Tuesday, July 6th, at her home east of Rogers on the road to Monte Ne. Funeral services were held at tue home yesterday and were conducted by Rev. Bates of Rogers and Rev. Peter Carna- han of Bentonvllle. The de- ceased was 76 years old and was born in Tennessee. She had lived in Benton county for many years and was one of the best known and most popular women in her neighborhood, and her death is great sorrow to a large circle of friends and rela- lives. She leaves husband and five children, three sons and two daug One son, Mallie Mayo, lives here, and there are two sons in Oklahoma. Of the daug ghters, Mrs. Fife Sharp lives at Springdale, and Mrs. Lizzie lives i'll California.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
ROGERS DEMOCRAT.

Mrs. Jeff Walker left yesterday morning for her old home at Rock Rapids, Iowa, to spend some time with relatives.
 Mcleod X Smith, tlle automo- bile dealers, have rented the north room of the Cadman building on South First street, and transform ed 1t into an automobile garage and repair shop. The entire front was torn out and huge doors installed that fill the space.
 A petition has been circulated this week among the property owners of the northwest part of town objeeting to the proposed location of the septic tanks for the new sewerage system. They want the tanks located d consider able distance outside the city limits.
 Miss Mary NJ. Parks has re- signed as principal of the Pre- paratory Department oi Rogers Academy owing to poor health. Miss Parks has had charge of this department for a number of years and has made success of the work, and her resignation will be greatly regretted by both pupils and patrons.
 Mrs. K. T. Hetlin and k. c. Remington and wife have moved 10 Ft. Smith this week, where they will make their home Mrs. Heflin wanted to be with her sons, Wilson and Clarence, who are both living at Ft. Smith Mir Remington, her son-in-law, has been foreman here of the Refub- liean office for the past year, and will continue in the same work in his new home.
 A NIT. Garritty, father of Mrs. T. o. Tucker of Bentopville. died last week at the home of the latter and was inferred Sunday
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
GRAVETT NE EWS.

The young wife of MT. Johu Miller died Sunday at the Lime Works. where Mir. Miller has been at work, but was not at home.
 5. C. Stokes has taken charge of the Paul Hotel, succeeding E. H. Howell, who will leave on ae- count of Mrs. Howell,s health. We understand they will go to Texas
 Dave Peterborough. E. w. Cato and Ed Talley made a haHsl on their Noel fishing trip-or else tell big story-they caught T. fine channel catfish. T'Egey brought home son1e evidence.
 Wilton Van Deventer and fam fly departed latter part of last week for Laramie Wyoming, the deal which was pending betw cen himself and the Wyoming party being finally consnmated We understand this gires Wilton l fine ranch and considerable Df stock out there.
 The many friends ot the fam fly of C. K. Adkins we're much surprised Sunday night, to hear of the unexpected death of Mrs. Adkins, which occurred that eye ning about s o'clock, at tiseir home in Decatur. Mrs. Adkins had been sick with typhoid fever
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
SULPHUR SPRINGS STAR. l

Clarence Alderson and Walter Page have joined the Jennings show company at Neosho, and expect to travel with them this season as members of their band and orchestra.
 Married, at a. t1l., July }, III front of Chas. Given home, just over the line in Missouri, Thos. Kelley and Miss Zula Harris, both Of Beatty. Rev. I. k. Turner, of Dickey Heights per formed the ceremony.
 ]. E. Stokes of Gravette, has fine new two sea ted automobile which lie purchased specially for his business between Gravette and this place. He covers the distance of more thar five miles Ill twenty minutes.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16

the happy parents of boy, thelr first born, who arrived Tuesday night
 Prof. Chas. J. Burton address, ed an audience al the court house last Thursday night as advertls- ed Some features of his proposi tlon to open an academic school here was not approved by the people of the town, and the mat ter was dropped.
 Miss Lula Youngblood of Yo- cum fell from an upstairs win dow at her home early last Mon- day night and was so seriously bruised that hopes of her reeov- erg are not entertained. 1t Is supposed that she was walking in her sleep and lost her balance.
 ]. E. Gregson received teie- gram Friday informing him that his brother. A. C. Gregson, is critically Ill in d hospital at Vieksburg, Miss. He served in the army after leaving here, but for some time has been painting in Alabama and 1t is suppos- ed that his system has become poisoned from inhaling the fumes of the paint.
 Nick kizer and Jas. T. Smith were over from Eureka Springs last Thursday and reported to Judge Dodson that the court house for the western district was ready for occupancy. Judge Dodson notified the clerks and deputies and they moved into the offices Monday The Eureka Springs court house Is a building that IS amply ereditable to the county. 1t being convenient, com- fortable and substantial, and one of the finest public buildings i'll north Arkansas.
 A man was found GIT our streets Saturday morning in denented condition. He claimed to have lost his bearings and was hunt ing for policeman to, get ln- structions how to go to tlse place where he had started But his memory Is gone aud he cannot tell his name, place of residence where he was going, whether married or single A receipt for a registered letter or pa-eel, found under the band Of his hat, may help to identify him and leads the officials to believe that his name IS Reno Earnest. It IS that he was in Belle fonte one day last week and act ed strangely while there. Judge Dodson is making an effort tey learn where he Is, from.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
DONAGHEY AND
 NORWOOD MIX. LATTER HOLDS MORTON IS TREASURER OF UNIVERSITY. DONAGHEY IS FOR ALLEN. Matter Will be Taken Into Court Before a Final Settlement
 Can be Had.
DONAGHEY IS FOR ALLEN.

Little Rock, Ark. July a.-At- torney General Norwood and Gov. Douaghey are again at cross purposes. This time the disagreement Is over the treasur- ership of the board of trustees of the University of Arkansas. In lengthy opinion handed down today. tie attorney general holds that w. H. Morton IS the legal treasurer of the board, notwith- standing G ov. DonagheY as president of the board, declared Allen elected and approved his bond a- such, and declined to ap- prove the bond offered by Mor- ton.
 Tie case is one of unusual in- terest. Both contestants reside at Fayetteville. Morton having been the treasurer of the board since his election in 1907. At the meeting of the board, held ID Fayetteville last June, there were three applicants for treasurer, MessrS. Morton. Allen and Hall. On the tlr~t ballot Morton re- eeived four votes, Allen two and Hall one. and one member did lot vote. Another ballot vas called for by Go. Donaghey, as chairman of tie board, and this time there were four votes each for Morton ,. Allen.. Gov. Donaghey then cast the deciding vote for Alien. claiming that the ballot was not valid unless all members ot the board voted.
 Although Allen had been thus declared the treasurer by the chairman Of tae board. Morton eontended that he Morton) had been duly reelected, having received the majority of votes cast on the arst ballot. Allen made out the bond required for the ineutn bent of the treasarer's o.fice. and forwarded 1t to the governor, who approved T. In the meantime Morton also pre- pared his bond for the office aud forwarded It to Gov. DonagheV, who refused to approve 1t on the ground that he had already ap- proved the other bond Allen then made a acquisition on Nor ton for the treasurers books aud general records of the office. Fhls request was refused, and in turn Morton served notice on Secretary John K. Neeley of the board ot trustees not to place any university funds with any person except himself (Morton) or in any bank, except as directed by him. MT. Medley laid tue matter before the attorney-gener- al, who decided Tn favor of Nor ton.
 Gov. Donaghey will test the matter in the courts before re- considering his action in recog- nlzing Morton.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
Beware of Ointments for Ca. tarrh That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering itthrough the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bt. used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians as the damage they will do is ten iold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, nanu factuted by r. Cheney X Go, Toledo. o contains no mercury, and IS taken internal Iy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tn buying Hall latarrh Cure be sure you get the. genuine, It Is taken internally and mad. n Toledo, Ohio, by r. J. Cheney K Co. lestlmonials free
 Sold by all druggists, zsc,
 ake Halls Family Pills for eonstipatiou
 It was because our revolution- ary slres were not afraid of noise that We are permitted to cele- brate the Fourth with cannons and crackers.
 Don't 1t beat ali how big lit tie cottage seems when tile ba- Dies are all visiting grandma?
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16
CARROLL.

BERR WILLIE FfosssEsS. G. D. Clayton went 10 Spring dale last nlght to Tisit relatives D few days,
 Mir. ard Mrs. Ralph linus sse
The Springdale news., 1909-07-16

Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Noth- ing helped ne until l used Doan $ Ointment. It cured me perma- nently. Hon. John K. Garrett. Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-10
Let Us Begin

The sewerage question Is one of vital
Importance to the residents of this t own
and ono that must h. met IN the near
future if tho health of its people Is Ia
be preserved. Tho last legislature gave
Elko the authority to vote upon the
question Of the issuance Of bonds for
sewerage purpose. This law was
passed to- late in the session for any.
thing Ia DC done this year. Isn't now
II good time to take the matter up and
have II special election called by the
commissioners for the purpose Of voting
on the bond issue? IT tho vote il favor.
able, all the prcliminarics can bc
attended to this winter and everything
put IN shape for work Ia begin in the
early spring,
who will take the matter in hand
and circulate Il petition among the
voters of the town?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-10
Not Supposed 70 Sec or Know

On the relief train that had been
rushed To the scene OF the railway
wreck was n newspaper reporter. 10.
marks the Chicago Tribune. Tho first
victim he saw was a man whose eyes
were In mourning md whose left arm
WAS In n sling. with his hair full Of
dirt, on" end OF his shirt collar nying
loose. n his coat ripped mp the back.
tn" victim was sitting on the grass
hnh s"rcncly contemplating the land,
S'hr". How many people are hurt"
asked The reporter. hurryIng up to
him. u haven't heard OF anybody he.
ing hart. young man." said the other.
How did this wreck %hnpprn?" II
haven't hcnrd OF my wreck" You
haven't? Who are you. anyhow" Il
don't know that It's any Of your bust.
ness. but I'm The claim agent of the
road
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-10
Pointed %FareqraphS

\ green cyclist makes II fat repair
shop.
The house without II mortgage lacks
one Of the modern convenicnccs.
But few men can resist the tempta,
ton to swallow undeservcd praise.
Cvnics and peSsimis,S have II hard
row TO hoe i'll this contrary world.
The man who acknowledged that lie
is II chump has begun to acquire
wisdom.
There would bc fewer axes ground If
the grinders had to turn the crank.
Actors should stop trying to elevate
the stage and try to elevate the public.
The wise worm doesn't crawl out
until after the early bird has eaten his
breakfast.
The parent who Uses only moral
SuaSion with his children. never has t.
strike them except i'll case of selfdcfensc,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-10
Made His Heart Glad

Twas night, and the editor lay in
bed and thought of the weary day he
had just passed. of his aching head and
the bills he had to pay.
He watched the stars through his
window peep and Cynthia's silver
beams till his eyes grew tired and he
fell asleep and pissed to the land of
dreams.
He slept and dreamed till the morn.
ing broke and the day began its race,
and the wife who lay by his side awOke
AMI gazcd on his placid face.
She looked and SAW ON his face a
light like the suns first golden ray that
softly kisses the mountains height AS
the darkness flies away.
Then she nudgcI his arm. for twas
time IL rise. as the clock WAS striking
:. and asked as he rubbed his sleepy
eyes. Did You dream yuu were in
heaven"
oh! not quite that. my love" said
he. but il made my heart - glad. !
dreamed that II man came in to me and
paid in advance for Il full page adj
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-10
Saving Tine

There is a moral in the information
that the Pennsylvania railroad is spend
ing SiO,O 900. 900 in shortening its lines
between Pittsburg aud Buffalo. forty
miles. Think of it what an ocean of
money it is. and all to save a little
time and coal. and wear and tear on
rolling stock.
Great railroad corporations estimate
the value of time and what ccaselcss
loss in small things means. and along
lines where traffic is great. will spend
hundreds of thousands of dollars to
avoid n sharp curve or get away from a
grade of any proportion.
The ordinary man IN or ont of bust.
ness does not take this item Of endless
expense small or great, into cOnsidcra.
ton. and yet il means proportionally
Just as much 10 him rs TO the railroad
company.
Every day we lose time in this and We
lose time in that; we repeat duties
that mean waste: we don't take the
shortest cut to an obvious result: we
don't make the most Of the minutes
given. But perhaps ii is Just rs well.
II is hard to know where wisdom lies
and hard 10 know what is the main
object in life. Tonopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-10
Women and Occupations

There has been IA considerable amount
of discussion of late in the press and in
the magazines in regard to the number
OF women who are entering the trades
and professions. Prof. Thomas, who is
connected with the University in
Chicago. has been writing a very re-.
markahle, though provoking series Of
articles for the American Magazine and
in the September issue of this periodical
he dcvotcs himself to Il consideration of
this subject. Part is rs follows:
1T is idle, indeed, to speak of the
exclusion of women from the uccupa-
tions, They ARE entering them from
the top and from the bottom of the
ladder. The I'LL .Conditiuncd are being
forced into them and the wcll-condi.
toned. those whom men have been
educating while %dcploring the use of
their education. are already entering
them at the top i'll considerable mum.
hers. And they are finding new and
characteristic ways of giving to society
that reserve Of affection and nurture
which they have heretofore reserved
for the child and the home. In the
year 1909 there was more than 1000, 600
women gainfully employed in the
United States (as against %, 1j3, s3G
mem. The rate of increase between
1890 and 1900 Of the number of women
50 employed was much greater than
the corresponding increase for the
employment Of men (for woncn ~. =
per cent; for men ?l.0 per cent, and
the number of wumcu gainfully en-
ploycd increased more rapidly in the
decade than the female population.
So. whether wc wish it or not. the old
order is already changing rapidly. 1t
means simply that the old idea that all
Otnc should live ou the activities of
men and should limit their inter.
csts TO the bearing and rearing of
children has gone to pieces.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-10
VIEW OF AN AUTHORITY

j. $. Bachc IL Co.. bankers and
brokers in the financial district of New
York. in their Weekly Financial
Review. make the following interest.
ing comcnt upon the passage OF the
tariff bin:
"Thc tariff bill has become operative
ana the subject disappears, nc.
companicd by the largest sized sigl,
of relief that cvc escaped from any
nation.
"Mr. Taft has done his hest. but his
task was like that Of entering "A den
Of hungry wolves with u large meat
supply. and expecting tn escape with
any part Of IL.
Tine name in which this Geo.
nOinic subject has been handled hy
congress gives faint hope Of accom-.
plishing anything scientific in the way
Of currency reimbursement. This last
subject Is the next 10 hc taken up and
'rnnsccnds the tariff 80 greatly in i'm.
pOrtanCc that the two are not to he
mentioned together. Upon the success
outcome Of currency reform depends
the permanent welfare Of every citizen.
md the result will settle the question Of
another. and this time u bit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-10

have little sympathy. The island of
and Chinese who a few weeks since
plotted tn seize the island and run out
the whites. These Japs and Chinese
were brought to the island because they
were cheap workers. Now they are
found to- he n nuisance and Il curse and
Hawaii wants To get rid of them. And
this is the case in the United States.
Only the cowardice Of politicians pre-
vents the passage of proper laws pro-
hibiting these dynatniterS. Black Hand
undesirable people. The republican
party that has had charge OF the govern
ment for the last 40 years with IN *
ception of eight years are responsible
for the great influx of these foreign
m~ercenarics. The great trusts called
for these cheap laborerS and has de-
manded that the laws he made to favor
the coming of such classes that they
might be worked in the mines. rail
roads, factories, etc. Whose fault is it
that these ignorant vicious classes cause
trouble. Whenever Il bill is proposed
to keep ont these fellows the generals
and captains of industry flock TO Wash.
ington City and Joe Cannon, Aldrich "
Co, are persuaded to kill the bill. rs
they killed all other bills to reduce the
tariff. These foreigners hate all gov
ernments and look upon al laws as OPP
pressive. They know nothing and care
nothing for the country and its laws.
They hate both and everything that
goes To make Il good citizen. Their
sole aim is to live here long enough to
make money enough to return 10 their
homes in Europe and live at ease. They
are hcrded together on election days
and vote anyway the bosses tell them.
This is why Pennsylvania gives such Il
large republican majority. This is why
every senator and congressman from
Pennsylvania is Il trust agent. This
is why these Outcasts are in this
country and this is why Pennsylvania
is enjoying and will continue to enjoy
plumber, murder and riot. Verify. as a
man sows 50 shall he reap.-Plattc City
Landmark.