davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
Court on strike.

LONDON, May 31-Because of a
dispute on the question of seniority,
three Selby magistrates went on
strike. and the court had to be adj
journed while substitutes were found.
The regular chairman of the bench be
ing absent through illness, the three
magistrates proceeded to elect chair.
man, but on Major Allenby, the SEN
Tor member, arriving at the court he
insisted on taking the chais. The duly
elected chairman and his supporters
Immediately left the court and could
not be persuaded to return.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
Sneed the paYl

Chicago Inter Ocean: Some day the
great truth will dawn upon the worid
that there are ways of being cordial
without forcing superfluous food and
drink on the welcome guest. It's rec
ognition will be an event second only
in Importance to the coming OF uni
versal peace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
TODAY.
This is the great day

This is the great day
OF all the days that ever dawned;
The past is gone-it fades away,
The future still is out beyond:
What was may never be recalled,
What is to be we may not guess;
The ills by which we We're appalled,
Have dwindled into nothingness.
Tomorrow may bring splendid gains
Or grief no profit shall assuage;
No moment of the past remains,
The futures an unwritten page;
But this day is our own, tbs here.
With all its chances, small and great
For doing we'll, for making clear
Our worthiness-why should w
wait?
IS. E Kiser in the Chicago Record
Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

Read The Daily uale cry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

: Read The Daily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
a Matter Of Prefere nee.

Atchison Globe While loafer may
get tired Of loafing, he prefers that
sort of WEAKNESS to the kind coming
from overwork.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
SPRING CREEK.

Box l62, Cfma1fen. x NJ
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
EIGHTEEN CARS ID DATE
Who Pack
 Barrels Apple
Apple Crop.

SIX cars of apples Were shipped From Sprfngdale Wednes day, making a total of K eaTs fof the season to date Nos of the shipments 90 far have been in bulk, and the cars are going to Texas, Oklahoma, etc The price ranges nom $1.S0 10 $225 pr barrel, but some orca ards have beer contracted Tor at $250 per barrel Some growers are picking Ben Davis, and by asxt Week thee apples will be coming in in aband- an 2. Quite a number of foreign buyers are here, some buying for eola storage l. s zoaf3dent ' ex- peefed that priaes vii % higher as the season advances PeeleIs are bringing a0 cents per huadr q and vinegar stock la cents per hun rcd. The vinegar malket s stocked ID from last wars output, which aaoomts far fHe low price O. apples Us ii making cider The market OH esanosated apples is firm with prte# ranging rom 5 10 6fs cents Large quantities of .eg3porated fIuit afe old stor- az from last sea oa. and t is ex- Peeted there Ni1l be , sak fH pr.e- es as soon as eeol Y ather sets in and this stock as put aa tte na ket Aap are benz zezd Iy weight this ' ar more than .axer before, and dealers are dieting that !f E#A not be many xeas aHtil this n stHad will be led x lasifely Es- timates way as 70 tle 9fahah'e nm bef of ears that #ln be shlpped feom Springdale this season. but f Nilt probably te oHnd eae hund- rel
 On aeaounf Of ring Haa ' ha -ailroads of Texas shippers a=e Hot allowed 10 sell applss rom the ear which will nteefese greatly With balk shipments into f6af state O. dealers are preparing an= =aapea' 70 he Interstate Commerce Com mission to gel the order reseiaded It is thought comm 5ss. on men and wholesale dea3efs ia Tsxas are re sponsfbIe for tHe aetlen of th railroads
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
Around the County
naMxMkwzMgSnzxxzxxsEzEazK8Sk4zxEMgM

C1sg tefare q Joy about II yeafs Of age. nephew of Mf Newt Scott. and with whom he made his home, accid ntaIly ,1ot himself in the left side with q target rifle Tues day The boy was 'arrying tie gun in his Aaad, anu when crossing d rail feHse ae started 'o st the gun 9n the ground, and n doing so the hammer struck against d rail and the gun was discharged. The ball struck hlm sn the left side and ranged upward The ball has aof y. been extra ttd, and the beys ems 70 he getting along very Wsll-PTair.e Grove HeI aid.
 Mls May Hinds. wife of W C.. D. H5s5as. @I4o 4o4nefly published | Hefs=8a az Beatanfll4. died rF= gently af Asf home al Mu-koeee. Okla af.er an ilne.s of several months. Deceased was sister af : Putnam of ettedge. Ed Putnam sf Prairie Grove and fr= Jas. P.t1maa of Cincinnati
 fae large war house and stable Of t4e GoaHes-Fu.bfigLt Grocery eo va- destroyed Bf ire last nigh. The alarm aas turned in about , o'clock and t f9oks | for while as f Va wee going 10 nave pretty big fire THa firemeu had fhsee good streams ~ ne on the fire in yeey short tine and as usual did excellent work Tho water pressure Was extra good. The loss i4 sscimatsd at about $7oo. Fay etteyiIle Baiis. F#i5ay
 Mrs Hasi.t Ha9d#H, 62 years aH age, We ef z 2 Haldin, died a# her home aear NJ Comfort Wednes- day night sh. ad beer n failing aeaI.h sof some time Tn family moYed ion Oklahoma here in IsS6 sHe laaY 60staad aad ! children to noun her death Fayetteville =Iazlg, Friday
 Miss Josie Daoke ef Fay 5tteyi34e has gone 70 Fart smith Whete ske las sf-ed q position in the | ga hool as 5Hstfs tor n mathsHsaf= ics
 The HiHsI6# Amefse an reports the ma=fzass ef=9ames Ryan aaa Mss Biragz Robinson.
 The Brentwood correspond Iii e the #iHslaw Amar.can reports the following births Friday, Septemb- CT ,, Q Mr and Mrs Frank Rich ardson, q son to Mr and Mrs. j. B. Hut hens. Gaaghter; Sa-urt ay. September 6 to Mr and Mrs W b Huey. son
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

Aunt Emily King quite sick
 L. W ste4i=ga i@ auit4 sick at tFis writing
 Lottie Eo5a scent sunday @isH Lena Ralston.
 Ina long looked fol rain las come al last.
 Ebert Grimsley entered school al springdale first tlie term.
 Born, to Mr and Mrs Manuel Downum recently, a daughter
 Earl Atkison returned home from Coldwater. Kan, Monday of last week.
 Mrs. Kate Grtmsley Of Cave Springs is visiting at " F Grims- Ives
 Mrs. John Kerr of Vaughn is y.s- iting with her sister Mrs Kate Barron and family
 Blanche Camden is much mprog- ed al ths writing The trained nurse who has ben with her the past week eft Monday.
 Rev. Johnson of Dutch Mills will be pastor al this place the next year There wiil le services on the second Sunday in eae month, the time being changed from 30 D.. n. to 1fs44 <. a. There will also l,x sa,.Iig.a at Yfobt We 9w1 eyIa T to have Rey Johnson wAth us for he $ an able speaker
 BlOntlX
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
BETH L..

e II. Beard made a business tip to Cav Springs saturday.
 School at this place < progress ing nicely with Mrs Stone as teacher
 There win be a pie upper at Bethel school house Friday night, Sept t9 for the nefit of the school
 Mr and Mrs. WiHfred HeDanfel ana Mrs Andy McDanlel visited at the home Of J W Pogae Thurs day evening of last week. Earl Graham happened 10 a very painful accident Sunday while rid ing 2 trolley line The wire broke, letting him fall and We understand 1t broke his right leg just below the knee
 Wahneta.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
Dron tbe Deopls
From New Mexico.

Cimarron. \. NJ, Sept. g, 1913.- Editor The News, springda'e. Ark. Your paper was received this a m. and notice your blue cross which denotes that my time has expired for same.
 Herewith please find inalosed my check for $ 00, another year s subscription, as I do not see how l can get along without your paper as am always anxious 10 hear from home and surrounding country.
 A you well know We all who leave the good old state of Arkan- sas, the home Of the big red ap- pies and the juicy E3berta, beside the many, many precious small fruits of our good old hame state, where the pure g1itfering 7prng water flows Q abandantly; with all that Mother Earth produces for the nourishmeut of the body. realize that any aHe4 cen king should te much ple ase 1 70 make their home 4i! ICi Ill Atet tt i9A} -it q - 4ttt+' Of us, wao do not appreciate the great blessing oT our Master, sent forth 10 us in aaf good old home state of AskaHsaz. vii wander of to some dry, de.eft country seeking after the wealth of this world, not realizing tlat Cod .n his infinite mercy has given us all the bless iugs of which tfe human heart should ask fer. in oar dear old .ate of Aekaazas Though some of IL. perhaps, have been able 10 se= cure exceptionally good positions, yet OF haart desfr= reaches tal k 10 our cd hone of the bis red ap- ples. thinking n doubt. many, many tim4s taat If eyer We shall enjoy the blessings and plsasures of re .,rning 70 our good o!d' home, We 8eyer, no a#seI more will dijft q ar rom aer blessings and com- forts until called away 10 that glorious land DO a!e with hands, e.erna4 ln the T ateas
 
 0a. how #e eajos ad ng after tAosa# pc =zo8s Christian WrtzYs who ha4a the pleasure of writ Hs taF Fhe. Nsas. specially Don't Worry afsoHeh le is q stranger to maHf Of as. vet in his writing thtse < comfort 70 the hungry soul and W love to read alter him Many others We ould sneak Of. bat t5me aed space VII rot permit us to do SO
 Now, D ar Editor. if there $ space in your good paper for this, We would be pleaszd to speak this also to our many friends in Sprign- dale and surrounding country, to inform them that We still r member them one and all and many, many times have wished that we never had left their miest But one bl ssing un.o Us We have, tie pl4asure of retas Hing. which we ex- pect 70 GO some tim n tfe near future.
 We will now close. hoping that some day We may have the pleas ure of writing another letter
 Yours reso soeetfnlly.
 E. \ Wilson, Roy lfoZ ZCfma3sfop M
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
St1i ltI.
Sufpf Party.

Sept 3rd being The roth birth day of our friend Mrs Hiatt ' Palmer. tse Joly pozen thought [ roIld be a good idsa to all go and pay Ter an unexpected Ysit= Accordingly al about D m, We all
 one, ard to 70 the surprise at=- pi ted pan-hef face What shoald she do she hardly could say or think We cane 90 unexpectedly ooon hef train Of thought. which was to the effeet that she was lonesome and the day was 90 8H- erentful. she ought to have gone some where etc Put man and 4o- aea this ti8e arono=es ard &e all male ma=rg aHd the ansfa nation n ta aad 5=5+on was eomp'sfe= iea cam and ake and rabersg RaseA 4as served opioa- meas= ure #.e tHasf he remembrance oI her 10th birthday VII always prove pheasant - al
 Ne had as honor guest Mr-. nel- lenbeck.s sister Ms Buseler from Wichita, Kaasas K
 Mir and Mrs. N 4 Graves were at home to a number of friends on last Monday evening The inYita- tions ga1e 10 hint Of q welding en- niver ary but led fhe guests to he- lieve it merely "42 party. How eyer some of the intimate friends of the host and host ss rem mbered that the fifteenth milestone of thetr happy welded life was marked by this date and surprised them with q pretty aut glass Fast and eom- port, tho gifts heius pfe-ented ty Mrs C r Renner with fitting re marks
 The guests on arriving were re- freshed aAth delicious punch and soon found partners Tor 42 which was enjoyed aaHfl late hour.
 Pink and white brick ice cream with 8hafe aH1 black cake were served and thoroughly enjoyed
 The many friends of Mr and Mrs Graves wish fhem many more years of natimQsial happiness
 Mrs Fred " Meier died Satur- day night al her home in Ft. Smith after an Illness dating back 10 last Christmas Tie family formerly resided in spfingdale Deceased was GS yeefs of age and is sur vived by her husband, two sons and
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

e 5. Farmer. residing near Pennington, was fn springdale this week and Jeff an order with The News 10 print the minutes of the recent meeting of Fayetteville Bap- tist Association, 4Ir afmef being clerk of the Association Mir Farmer was also ineidentallytelling his friends that he is candidate for the Democratic nomination for assessor.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

c. s Bouton left Wednesday af- tefnoon for Memphis, Tenn, where he will act as uperintendent of the horticultural and agricultural department during the Tri-Sta e Fair From Memphis he will go to Nashville 10 judge fruit at the T. IT. nessee State Fair and will be ab- sent for about two weeks
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

evening.
 John Boswell is figuring on an other addition to be built 10 h.s red front store.
 Miss Opal Johnson returned Sun day evening from short visit with Miss Lydia Cox, at Val, Ark
 Misses Frankie CardWen and Alma steward are now attending the High school at Fayetteville
 Lloyd Hite Is home again rom a sojourn out in Oklahoma where he has been doing carpenter work.
 Quite a cool wave has been with us for several days. and | .s a great relief from tae long s5ege of hot weather.
 Loeal fruit growers begin hing to get busy marketing tAeir apples. Sp-ingdaie &f1l tat the bulk of the local eFoR.
 The sYaporateF O. tae leman farm ts doing business again this season. Carl Mccoy aH# =5e#H A. Ian Lafer are manaeiag l.
 Da4ld Boswell Lad A.s public sale last Thursday, and is ION ar ranging 10 leave soon Tor his new oaation down near Mckinney. Tex a.
 Whooping cough ls am4ant down in h. stony Poiat district and Johnson folks fear tat | VII get among the pupils eT ths .osa1 school
 John Wood-, of Harmon ess o4- er here saturday 4es5ee aum- bef of ease- of camel Unit Wht eh he had put up wth hts home eaEn- ing outfit
 Tn Johnson bal #i8h set #ek- ed bg the Zion e]ab saturday ~ enIHg The game asas pla4.a on he 1oeaf grounts. at zzaa won bx sose of 10
 Nj many days aa4Zantll | : tine fer the "asf=HsteH County Far lot of IoaH an 10 k ex- Rest to have gar#oas se#fs af x hibitz down these
 Edgar Bookoat. of Ft G#bzoa. Okla, is visiting friends fere this week Edgar s an ex-lime-Worker who sgradea'ed' f9om lie erese ent kliHs good mray moaths ago
 Hal Crum has seearea steady em- ployment with d arge eoop=rage firm at Glenwood. Iowa. and Mrs. Crum and baby. Thelma, afe ar ranging to leave sooH 70 jon him there
 sim Luper, Jrs is arranging to leave in a day or . on location prospecting trip 10 caHforn.a where he will fase the wife and little ones 10 come | the eountsy there pleases him
 Tha Yankee Robinson bill posters are here today advertising for the show at Fayetteville, Sat uraay Sept 27.-aHd he school children are all very glad that circus day chances to te on sat- arday
 The big rai ns have besn didzing Johnson. but we've had quite alee portion of ne many showers [ at have ea pazsas aseH 0zaFkz during he Ha7' #eek. Las Friday @as ona of 'he saIa k=ad of fa.ny da4s.
 Harve smith as leazea the Char le7 Mases place aaa al1l mote thete after Charley Thoa3=oa nof away Charley THompsoa .s gong 10 move to the savIlle place as soon a. Bob Wilkinson moves to hIs new house which $ about done now
 The Johnson friends o1 Mrs Roy Hickman were shocked 70 hear of her ( ath last week 0h.ie s4e was away on visit with relatives at her former home Il northern H. Iinois Mir and Mrs. He kman came hera nearly TWO yeaAs ago They owned the W |. Banks place south of Johnson
 After short illness from Raraiy- sis Aunt Jane Buinett died sunday, Sept. :, al the home of hef son, Joe Burnett. in Clovis. New Mex Aunt lane left here in July with the in- tention of making her future home out there where she had planned 70 take up claim She vas sist- ea 9f Mrs Fannie M, Hanks, of this place
 Mulkeepmo.
 >---
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

 NIulkeepn
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
ROBINSON 

Pleas Moore and family have moved down to Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

Dr. Forbes of Kansas City, Kan, who purchased the kelso farm west of town some time ago. arriy- d Wednesday 10 look after the property.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

most barrels, and the eyes of the buyers very powerfully influence their desires
 T wish every shtpps of apples would learn tha lesson from the orange shippers They aequ f. q secret of an aetza ttxe appear 5nce long ago. and nave profted accordingly Right now, al the be- sinnng or the apple shiprine on, would like to .mpsess shippers with the importance e what I have said You aanaot emphasize il too stronely and probably no mat
 1T how omphati. ally you state 5, many will 20 7u tfe same .s they nave done. continue 10 ship care tessly and then whine b ause they receive low prizes for their fruit" Fruit Grower and Farmer
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
TUCKER.C0LE DEBATE
Large Crowds Are Attending at
 Each Session.

The debate between " G. Tuck CT of springda . and ] H. Cole of Brooklyn, N Y. representing the International Bib'e students Assoei- ation, whi h osened at the Auditor inm Tuesday eYenirg, k feing lar"e- ly attended, net oHIX hy home ps so- ple but by neope from a distance, numerous followers of the aoetfif Q nf Pastor Russell being here, some from Oklahoma. Those who GO not believe as MT Cole say that Mir Tue ker is getting the be O the argument, while the other side ap- pears 10 think otherWise, % th4ra Yon are
 Ire debate doses sunday night t8a sabjects to be discussed "a T night being az follows
 Fri1av- The Ri1la teaates that the Vi ked ase agatshea y btae #sat4red in liteHal fiee and ta re- main there in a1nfu1 agony for esefnity Tueker afztfns. eose do nfes.
 satarday Tie Ri5}a tea Les that the judgment is nof 24 hour day, and that the cath will not .h T nor thereafter b. destroyed hy fire. Cole affrms, Tu ker denies
 sunday The Bth1e teaehes that fhe Denitent sinner $ immersed in 8ater in order 10 emit or wasA away his sins. Tuak ker affirm $, cole deuies
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

Aunt Emily King quite sick
 L. W Stesi=ga is qulte sick at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
"NORSEMAN" OUT OF COURT
Professor Brenton Gets Also.
Lutte Divorce from Poet Wife.


Hartford Conn, May 6.-Judge
Marcus H. Hocomb, Of the Superior
Court, awarded an absolute divorce
this afternoon TO the Rev. Cranston
Brenton. professor Of English litera
ture at Trinity College and prominent
in the Episcopal Church. Professor
Brenton also obtains the custody Of
his seven r-old boy Jonathan, who
is now with his grandmother, Mrs.
Benjamin Brenton, at Jamaica, Long
Island.
Though Mrs. Brenton brought the
original action. she refused TO press
her suit when the trial began and the
decree is granted on Professor Bren-
toms counter complaint, in which he
named Frederick Ernest Holman, OF
Rockhnd. Me. az correspondent.
II has been persistently stated Mrs.
Brenton was anxious to be freed from
her husband so she might marry Hol-
man. to whom she dedicated her
poem, 1.-THE Norseman." an acrostic in
the poetical introduction reading To
Thee. Ernest, o Ny Love-
The Brcntons were married June 10.
1891. and lived in Vernon street. this
city. near Trinity College. Mrs. Bren-
ton sued for divorce last November,
charging her husband with desertion
and intolerable cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

State and the Acknowledgement 10 take
such steps az are necessary toward a
judicial test Of the California law with
view 10 its annument.'
II will be impossible for the Britten
resolution to receive promp consideration.
because Of the fact that the House as
now constituted has no committee on
judiciary. The standing committees OF
the House will not be named for month
or more and until that time the Britten
resolution will lie dormant
Phoenix. Ariz.. May 6-Japanese resi-
dents Of Phoenix decided at mass meet
ing last night TO call together all the
Japanese In this state for a meeting on
MAY IS to protest against anti-alien land
holding legislation in Arizona There are
not many japanese land owners In this
state. but a number of Chinese have pur-
chased land recently.
The Arizona law allows aliens ineligible
10 citizenship FIVE years in which 10 dis
pose Of title TO lands they hold. The re-
striction does not apply 20 mining camps
or lands necessary for the operation OF
mines and smelters.
Los Angeles. May s.--A shern's posse
left here in automobiles to-day In search
of three desperadocs who robbed colony
of Jauanese vegetable raisers al NeWnaTk
early this morning.
The japanese reported tnat ihree
masked men forced them at pistol point
10 stand against the walls Of their shacks
while q search Of the building ana tneH
clothes was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
JAPS SEEK CITIZENSHIP
Toxic Mayor Sees That Solu
ton of Land Problem.

San Francisco. April s.-The Toxic cor
respondent Of The Japanese New
World" OF this city. In cable message
10 the paper to-day said that the protest
OF the japanese government against the
alien land law in California would be
based on the contention that by its
terms the Japanese were placed in
position inferior to that granted to citi-
zens Of European nations In California
and that the spirit of the most favored
nation clause Of the Japanese treaty
with the United States was. therefore,
violated.
The message added that there is still
strong feeling in Japan that the difficulty
can be solved by negotiations between
the two governments. Baron Sakatani'
Mayor OF Toxic. is quoted as having SAID
THE right OF naturalization and new
treaty with the United States specifically
relating TO land ownership will solve the
whole question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
SUZY HAS A NEW COLLAR
Won Prize for Doing Most to
Help Poor Little DEGREES.

Have you seen that fine new collar
Suzy Iientz is wearing? Look for her In
the park any morning Suzy is the phil
anthropic little dog who makes II her
business to collect pennies for other little
dogs who don't have such nice homes as
she has-little dogs who are sick. or
whose masters have gone away and left
them TO starve.
The money Suzy collects is added to the
funds OF the Dog Brigade Of the Women's
League for Animals
sport" Swan offered the fine new col
lar last year as prize to the dog which
collected the most money. Suzy won
with Sllb. Her mistress. Miss Helen
Hentz. is very fond of Suzy. The an
nual report of the league, Just issued.
shows that nearly five hundred members
Of the Dogs Brigade collected 5000 80
In the last year.
The activities of the league have in
cluded lectures before settlements and
clubs on the humane treatment of ami
mails, inspection OF bird shops and live
poultry markets and the providing OF
sand boxes and emergency chain shoes
for the use OF horses on Icy payements
The committee on horses also placed
printed notices in cabs asking passen-
gers to see that the horses were blank
sted during waltz