davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25

"She seems born 10 command"
ooh. yes. From the time she was
IL. there was never doubt about her
getting married."-Town Topica
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20
PINE TREE TIMES.
Health is good ct this writing

Health is good ct this writing.
 Old man Dan Henderson died Sunday. He had been sick for a long time.
 The farmers are getting their crops out of the grass to some ex. tent.
 Joe Kelly and c. D. Summers made a trip 10 Forrest City last Saturday on business.
 R. A. Haynie spont Saturday night and Sunday with his old friend, Pete Stuart, Tn Cross coun. ty.
 c. H. Hill was the proudest man in Jericho to see the rain stop, not on account of his crops, for the land that he has IS too poor 10 raise q row on much less frogs and ducks. He has been taking his girl to Dunkard Suppers on q sled and when he got to a pond he had to get some of the boys in Q buggy to take her out for him. By the way, Charley, what has be come of that saw mill? Como on with it, don't get disheartencd if the negro did beat you for school director, it will all be settled with that Ellis board bill.
 There will not be enough corn made in this locality to feed g goose if it does not rain within Q few days.
 The timber business is booming upon the Quinine Central. There are twelve or fifteen teams running out there now and more wanted.
 c. D. Summers has the most melodious voice in this county. He cant talk five minutes o a cer. tain young lady but what she goes sound asleep. Talk loud, Clem.
 Henry Davis. of Paragould, is
 
 in this locality buying timber for the Pekin Slave Co.
 MT. Sharp, of Hunter, was visit ing the family of Greasy Bill this week.
 KATE C
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20
CALDWEL&TIMES

Gco. ThohPson' is improving slowly. | School opened Monday morning with an enrolment of thirty five | H. c. Fogg is very much i'm proved this week. John NaiI1 and family of Pine Tree visited Mir. Wade and family of Caldwell Saturday night and Sunday. T. B. Caldwell has had quite . tustle with rheumatism. Berry gathering has been the chief employment of 9 great many for few days.
 J. w. Caldwell sprained his ankle very badly while engaged in tustle.
 T. M. Turpie loaded a car with lumber as this place this week.
 Miss LilIie Caldwell did not commence her school until last Monday.
 The saw mill at this place IS cut. ting red oak almost exclusively now.
 Miss Clara Smith went to New Castle last Sun nday, where she will assist Miss Holiday in teaching the Lattimore school.
 McDaniel Bros. have been taking up lumber and shipping it from here this week.
 The small shower that visited this place Tuesday was very re- freshing but wo are very much in need of good season:
 Mrs. Clara Spain is visiting relatives and friends at this place this week.
 Cotton is impr owing but old corn i, a failure unless we get a good rain soon.
 The dance and ice cream supper Friday night was well attended by young people from Forrest City and Oak Hill.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20
PINE TREE TIMES.

After a hard tusslo with the weeds and grass, l will tell you some few things.
 Brother Bob is done planting corn and is now ready to now his cotton and pull his potatoes and bring the charming young widow home as soon as he gets his buggy repaired.
 Joe Kelly is done laying by his corn.
 We need rain very bad.
 c. NJ. Kelly has bought him a wheel, but tho mule won't ride for him.
 We'll, the mosquitoes will fill up now, for folks will get into the woods now to work.
 Say, boys, if you want 10 have . good stand in with the widows you must sit on their left side, as that is all that goes.
 Bob Haynic made a flying trip across the river. I don't know what the attraction is, but he has an engagement over there for q month past. Lookout for him or the fourth Sunday Tn July.
 The peach crop is getting ripe and plums are fine.
 The tinny tribe has had a good rest, but their time is over now, as the water is getting low. Well, l think that old Charley Hlll ha. died, as I never hear his mlll whistle. The boss has an at traction over about Caldwell.
 LONG JIM
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

The farmers are about through laying by their crops in this sec. ton.
 Turnip planting is next on docket.
 Mrs. Cicero Beatty IS very sick.
 Mrs. Caldwell, of Tennessee, is visiting the family of N. w. Jones this week.
 John McSwain IS able to be around again since his crop has been worked out.
 Miss Eula Zuber commenced her term of school here last Monday with several pupils. J. NJ. Wallace of Sand Ridge, passed here en route to Forrest City Wednesday morning.
 W. Nj. Cook and Whit Holwell, of Rawlinson, were hustling around in this section recently, and they had an eyo 10 business as they had plenty of snake bite med. icine with them.
 Mrs. Lillie Wallace and Mrs. Annie Wright were visitors at Demo crat Wednesday.
 Our postmaster has had his head tied up this week, but was hustling just the same.
 We had a much needed rain Tuesday and Wed nesday.
 The fnny tribes time has come at last.
 W. M. Buchanan, our most pros. porous colored farmer has been putting in some ditches on his farm to drain of the water during the next wet weather.
 Mrs. N. W. Jones is still very feeble.
 Arthur McCullors; of WIdener, was in this section Wednesday OK hunting and was very successful. Sorghum Joe has gone down in his crop out sight.
 J. M.Gunter, ofSand Ridge, was genial visitor at Democrat.yes- terday.
 J. II. Sapp. left Wednesday for Walnut, Kansas. ] SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20
Orady-NeeI.

What n,sght be termed an i'm promptu marriage was solemnizeo Wednesday night at the Methodls, church, but notwithstanding the shorl announcement, the church was filisd to it's utmost capacity, and not one oi the vast crowd but had good wishes foi the contracting parties, who % were MT. A. l.. Grady and Miss Leila Neel.
 The eentlemanly ushers, MT. Tom Griffith and Mir. Jno. T. Sanders came first. followed by Miss Mattle cum mings. maid of honor, and MT. Nal colm Neel, best man, then came the bride, q perfect dream of beauty ana purity, while down the opposite aisle came the handsome groom. The pro cession formed in front of the altar and Rev. WIG. Davidson, in the beau- tifnl rite of the Methodist church, soon pronounced them man and wife, and their new found happiness found an echo in the hearts of all present. The groom was atiired in broadcloth. and the bride looked charminely sweet. as she is. in white organdy. and bridal vail. After the ceremony the young couple repaired to the home of the rrooms mother, Mrs. E. Cummings, where they will take up their abode.
 Mir. Grady, is young man of many .leriing qualities; was born ln our midst, and is well fitted for the beauti. ful mate he has selected.
 The bride is the only daughter offs. c. Neel, a successful planter. near the city. Lovely, amiable, intelligent and withal practical woman, she will in- depd prove a prize to the life compan- ion she has selected.
 May the life of these young people be dream, and all the realities they may encounter be met with the deter imitation to let nothing mar their hap piness. and hand in hand wander down the vale of life. still clinging to that which first prompted their new life love.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20
GOOD HOPE TIMES.

Rev. w. G. Whitehead, of Pales- tine, filled his regular appointment at Good Hope last Sunday and had q splendid congregation at both services. Rev. Whitehead returned to Palestine Monday and that evening left for .Alabama, where he will visit his father and numerous friends.a and will be gone until the first of August. We wish him splendid trip.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20
The Best Remedy for Stomach and
 Bowel Troubles.

Il have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list l have never found anything to equal Chamberain's Colic Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles. !" says 0. W. Wakefield, of Columbus. Ga. "Th. S remedy cured two severe cases of cholera mofbus in my family. and have rec0m- mended and sold hundreds of bottles of II to my customers 10 their entire satisfac- tion. IL affords quick and sure cure in pleasant form. For safe by WEBB X SAN DERS,
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20
Hearthurn.

When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quantity too rich heartburn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipa. tion. Eat slowly and not too freely Of easily dgested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse be- tween meals and when you feel fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating. indicating that you have eaten too much. take one of Chamberains Stomach and Liver Tablets aud the heart. burn may be avoided.
 WEBB & SANDERS
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20
KATE C..
Spe clal Low Rate Excursions Via
 the Choctaw Route.

Denver. Col.-The Annual Convention Young Peoples Christian Union of the United Presbyterian Church of North America, July .5th to 30th. Rate, one fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Dates of sale, July 22d and 23d. Final limit for return passage August 24th.
 Detroit. Mich. - Knights of Pythias Conclaye. Tickets on sale August 25. 2G and p at one fare plus S. for the round trip, and limited for return passage until September ,, with privilege of extens ion until September IA.
 For rates and other information call on nearest railroad agent or write J. F. HoI. den, traffic manager. Little Rock, Ark,
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20
neCalloch Nominated.

wynnc, Ark, July le.-(SpeciaD The First district congressional deadlock was broken this afternoon l by the renomina,ion of Hos. P. D. MoCulloch of Marianna.
 The three thousand and thirty fourth ballot brought results. The delegates supporting Taylor de- sided that they would make Q nomi- nation. Mississippi county was the first to break, under the leader. ship of the Hon. John B. Driver. Sho was first to announce for McCulloch, followed by the Hon. Nathan Lamb of Craighead county chairman of the Craighead county delegation, who in very neat and appropriate speech cast the vote of that county for Mr. HcCulloch. Then came eight votes from Jack. son county and five from Sharp.
 The enthusiasm was unparallel. ed, delegates mounting benches and waved hats, fans and banners for fully thirty minutes. A car. riage was sent for tho Hon. ?. D. McCulloch, who has been for the fifth time nominated to represent .his district n Congress, His speech of acceptance was Q gem of oratory, full of patriotic declara. tions and democratic principles. The Hon. Clay Sloan pledged his support to the national, state and district nominees. Judge Taylor was absent on account of illness, but authorized your correspondent to state that his vote nominated | Mr. McCulloch, and that he is heartily with his friends in the support of the nominee.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20


 The home of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Nc. Knight was the scene of merry party Wednesday night. Miss Addie Hor- ney happily entertained from till l2. A program of queries entitled familiar authors was discussed which resulted in prize being awarded to Mir. Sol HambletOn, to which his knowledge of books and authors richly entitled him. Refreshments were served at eleven. Those present were: Misses Louise Gatling Nannye Taylor. Ruth Hatch CT. Lollie Gorman 1rma Stevens. Fife Bowen, of Memphis. Lyda Mason, Mamie Nelson, Helen Aldridge and Lula Lewis. Messrs. Blanton Neel, Sol HambletOn, Ed Allen, Henry Cor. man, Otis Stevens, Rufus Williams, Richard Pugh. John Davis, Archie Hatcher and Tom HOrney.
 Society continues to revel in rich pleasures and amusements. The en- tertainment by Miss Merwin Wednes- day night was one the most elaborate and handsome affairs of the week and the hospitality and gOO1 cheer for which this home tears such an envia. ble reputation. was tittingy sustained Dy ehc PiCtty illtit HOSttSS. Al QNeS' tion program containing sentences sug- gestive of the names of several we'll. known authors, was presented to the guests each of whom was requested to supply the answer by giving an authors name, For instance Ra worker in precious metals--Goldsmith. In the contest Miss Norma Taylor was fortu- nate and secured the prize a beautiful book. Music and refreshments fur. nished further delights. Those pres ent were: Matte Cummings. Eugene Williams, Emma Beck, Johnnie Nee han, Olive Gatling, Walter German. Florence Moss, Tom Parham, Tolise Rollwage, Jas. Gillian. Pearl Ander- son, Ernest Paslay. Annie russell. Henry Tipton, Ladye Balentine, Ash bel Neel. Mattie White, Rolfe Eldridge Mable Williams, Jim Izard, Jessie Thomas, Emmett Bntord, Johnnie HOr- ney. Tom Grillis, Courtney Andrews. Louis Bibb, Mabel Colhauer. Wood Paslay, Norma Taylor, Judson Couch and Miss Corrinne Gwynne. Messrs. Frank Chew, Ted Norton and Ed Hale.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
COURTSHIP OF A COUNTRY MAID.
BY HATTIE WHITNEY.


cnys spmohr the battered 9h s tie POI. i cracked cooking
s aae I than gray sn girl GpT %as a yellow brown @ turned
was YOU
husky Every try
metnin Kind stops An I'm fraid NANNY I'm fraid
be today him
All NANNY, whu
Idjfs another ,
want supper Yondes bil coffee nadeF
freshly plowed earth and sweet new little leaves
her dGss h11f es fSs DISH
nail hot te Ta and sss1 aben thick yeo~ cups
the rough wooden shutters in
happens I'm
stepmotner
Brush of mountain looking in the
stretch Of trees like brown wasp nest III Tas bo~p tanned and and
children before in river disaster He had been Pspp Gid to cyn since
had been his wise hGy counsel E He n sqges his 9 along s its
he aside, and, looking into Cynhys face
you're paie
cy i Ga oof Sr head away AH you TELL nov" "n you want
answer won't come,
hi, ss &' e0N1
An honey n' did hsar
@It wasS he ponded few minutes fnshed-"Eph"
her head
his bsy hand 9spIns her waist
wanted Eps sound rock did hear about em n shoon
the ghn struck oak up on the mountain side an Thfrn int
ya 5 R n %F e" come back an " give % ss"A' why "'''' got
s G I' i'4f
neither S s Tha want nd all ce ov s m in as It's
ea There Eve said at ought " died fore said it but couldn't help
She little mia @ s 6 @ef The an 3,c of radiant joy
bossomng suddenly out of shower -. , =.
Mrs su6s 1s oslo slowly up @ path to the ca9 "h d f P
ar budding green Of the stopped
ting her pan upon an STUMP t her satisfactory she commented "in by
the way they boha ginnin."-Phtsburg Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
a CHINESE WAR STORY,
BY PIERRE LOTT.

Of e rn s a y heavy Sq n % o v the @ %
blockade in a bay on coast . 49,, =.
ricea %5a like 1ct prass The
heat the a or Gp sS ns from dull sfg gray
the s @ ss as to oe e sae saS and which
seems .A to- 5 %ho 5{ Is i6 tt s4 speak to us
T p tan Ead % pes cRnese OF know what
without nose "D yellow faced young girl in
the priests of Anam but whose beard and
He French speaking dull and tnid
Io o but but nys lived . for ore than han
pie Sar been Converted Christianity
All my lG l@rihon will
obliged to G aid An the T ,. and u d that
d o's u o the n vessel Truly
e' 9ys I no a hoaf had the daily %
G Ih pa tan on the SaE and the missionary had naturally
en9f s p n H dds not p a SoS nut during luncheon he shared with
cult had After 9s h oa when a hS csa @ u
h h eu refused him.
should hS have with for .o g
YOU him the the
WV e ss9 % r@3 % a We you sad a sd 6 Gs saying that you
bay in sma
LANDED! And what win you do land .- ., .,,-..
sleep h S !S ou know my The attack might
Th m@o T % 4@ ssG d 80 u Hss at r gre" larger " every " ana
But t $ you, father, will be most in danger"
THAT yeE he rse 1 S ON e1 aa At night
fan together threatened village then the
him ts E t n ,s ssn h, death sss
obsnaely unehaneeab without long words and
& s % w my nl abandon them when they
are With certain emotion
a"a quiet sooad letter
aged d ' H6 f We %atehed silence heavy
% eof renGy leave the following Week
e t ~od never have thosH m
e3sr1n 9si For OUTLOOK oR' "' 'A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
THE "CREDlTOR GLASS;"
A Gross PerVeFsiOn Upon which
Bryan Bases nm Assault.

A Gross PcrVersiOn Upon which
Bryan Bases nm Assault.
The silver orators from Bryan down
are never tired of reiterating that the
gold standard is established solely IN
the interest of the creditor class, who
want whatever is due them paid in the
best and highest kind Of money. They
assume that the debtor class is the
poor who owe money and that the cred
itor class is the rich to whom money is
always due On this ground they en-
deavOr to foment hatred and bitterness
among the poor against the rich and to
array class against class and employee
against employer To stir up such
jealousies and hatreds opens the road
to anarchy. and anarchy leads to the
destruction of government.
But it is not true that the poor are
the debtor class and the rich the credit
or class AS n matter Of fact the great
majority of people belong to both class
es. having money coming to them from
one direction and having to pay it out
in another 1t is therefore difficult to
draw any hard and fast line to Sepa-
rate the debtors from the creditors
But if there is n creditor class in this
country, a set of people to whom that
designation is peculiarly applicable, it
is not composed of the men who handle
large sums Of money and who are en-
gagged in carrying on great enterprises
They for the most part are debtors.
The real creditor class is composed Of
working men and women, of employees
In every walk of business, of salaried
people and of .depositors in banks, eS
pecially depositors in savings banks
These are the men and women TO
whom money is always due and who
are entitled if anybody in all the world
Is TO the best and most stable money
that can be devised. \ tiuctuating
money. varying in value from time to
time, is to them a condemnation Of
poverty and loss,
A wOrkingman. no matter what his
labor may be, who starts to work on
Monday morning is a creditor ut night
fall for the amount Of his days wages,
and at the end of the week he is a cred
itor for six days pay. Whether a man
works by the day, by the week. by the
month or by the year he is always n
creditor, for he must give his services
first
But above all it is the savings bank
depositor who is the chief of creditors
and who in laying by his money for "A
rainy day" should when he comes to
draw it out have just as good money
paid as he deposited. To these credit
ors who are saving day 10y day their
hard earned wages and salaries Bryan
ism and Is to / would be disaster, ruin
and despair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08

former dying instantly and the latter
some time later at the hospital The
building in which the engines were sit
uated was entirely demolished.
The opening Of the Democratic cam
paign for the states of Maryland and
West Virginia at Cumberland, Nd, on
Tuesday night was rendered memorable
by the appearance Oh the same platform
Of the Democratic national standard
bearer. Hon. William j. Bryan, and
United States Senator George l.. Wei
lington, who was elected as Repub-
lican.
Assembled in convention in Carnegie
Music hall. in New York, the National
party nominated for president of the
United States Senator Donelson CAT
ferry of Louisiana and for vice president
Archibald NJ Howe of Cambridge. Mass.
IA platform was adopted declaring
against both Mckinley aud Bryan and
affirming the belief Of the convention Of
the general inadequacy Of all the other
political parties.
After a hard fought battle in the Con
necticut Republican state convention be-
tween the organization and the Fessen-
den contingent, in which the former was
victorious the following nominations
were made. Governor, George y. Nc
Lean Of Simsbury; lieutenant governor,
Edwin o. Kceler Of Norwalk; state see
rotary, Charles G.. X. Ninal of Middle
town: treasurer. Henry III. Gallup Of
Norwich, comptroller, Abram Chamber
lain Of Meriden
The thirty-fourth annual encampmen
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic II
Chicago elected Leo Rassieur of st.
Louis as commander in chief and the Sc
lection of Denver as the next place Of
meeting. Major Rassieur's election was
unanimous. Other officers chosen were:
Senior vice commander, f.. G. Milliken,
Portland. Me-; junior vice commander,
Frank Seamon, Knoxville; surgeon gen
eral. John 4 wilkins, Delta, o.; chap
lain in chief, Rev. \. brahms, San QUEEN
tin. Cal.
Governor Roosevelt's itinerary is as fol-
lows: Detroit. Sept. o. Grand Rapids
Sept. Z; South Bend, Ind, Sept. 8; La
Crosse, Wis, Sept. 10; Yankton, Sept.
II: Brookings. S. D.. Sept. II; Aber-
deem. s. D.. Sept 10; Fargo, $. d., Sept.
Il; Bismarck. Sept. 10; Helena, Mon
Sept. II: Butte, Mon, Sept. IS; Poca-
tello, Ida. Sept 10; Ogden. Utah, Sept
20: Salt Lake City, Sept. 81; Evanston,
WV. Sept. -; Cheyenne, Wy, Sept. "a;
Denver. Sept. -; McCook, Neb. Oct. l.;
Lincoln, Neb. afternoon, Oct. =; Platts-
mouth. Neb. (cyening), Oct. ,; Dead
wood. S. D. Oct 3; Omaha. Oct 4: Wa
tertown, Ia. Oct. ., and Chicago, Oct. q.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08

Fifty years ago southern sentiment
was rapidly crystallizing in favor Of a
government aided American merchant
marine, which sentiment is rapidly re
viving in that section Notwithstanding
the denunciation of the ship subsidy
bill in the Democratic national plat
form this year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08

Democrats pretend to say that III
foreign built ships are admitted 10
American register then American
shipbuiIders will build all the ships
the carriage of our foreign com
merce employs while Republicans
stand fast In support of the statute
which has. since the foundation of
BUR government. reserved American
registry for American built ships.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
Concerning the Cow.

The American COW has felt the effect
Of Republican good times. Her value
has gone up about so since 1898. from
S2Ig5 head TO about $3l.GO a head
She has also had TO supply more milk,
because of the demand attendant on
the filling of the workingman's dinner
pail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08

The enemy's country is moving
Westward much faster than the
center of population. In four years
il has gone from New York TO indi-
ANA, and by the end of this year
even Nebraska will become the en-
envy of political fnds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
mer,can ships For Americans

When it comes to the building up of
our shipping in the foreign trade Dem
ocrats desire to register foreign built
ships as American. and Republicans
are determined TO have only American
built ships under the American flag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-15
Diar1o absota1ente arcla eco opinion de Ia resa

tista Serrano 2 dollars, Juan Maldo
nado, por portar un cuchilIo oculto
10 dollars de multa y de costas;
Aniceto Hernandez, por atropellar
a don Ramon Romero Rosa dollars;
Manuel Canada, por correr On bici
cleta por Paseo de Covadonga / do.
liar; don Sabas Pedrosa por expen
der pan falto de peso; 10 dollars y
don Manuel Sierra Figueroa, de Pta
de TERRA, porigual motive 10 dollars
de multa; Emma Vacino, por hurto
de un vase dollars, Catalina a Text
dor, Encarnacion Serranoy Bonita
Casanova, por escandalos y ayctos in
morales en- la via pdblica, 8, y
dollars respectivamente de muIta;
Simplicio Portalatfn, por hu rto de
80 centavos a Manuel Navarro b, anne
nazandole luegO con un cuchillo 10
dollars de multa y diez dfas de arres
to; Victor Quercador, por portar
un revolver sin licencia dollars;
Geronimo Mendez por atrop ellar a
Tomasa Donis 8 dollars; Juan Rome
70, por portar un cuchillo, 10 dollars
Mr. Noye, por disparar un tt iro de
revolver en- un cafetfn de la calle de
San Jose, 10 dollars; ell tab blejero
Tomas Medina, por expender carne
falta de peso 9 dollar