davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
3aDally except Sunday.

Train Ne 80 leaving Marion, N. c., at
N, making close connection at Blacksbarg.
c, with the southern'e train No 3S for Char
lotte, c, and all points East and connecting
With the Southern's vestibue going to Atlanta.
Ga, and all points West, and will receive pss-
sengers going East from train No 10, on the C &
w R R, at Yorkville, C, ats45an snG
connects at Camden, S C, with the Southern 6
train No Is, arriving in Charleston, 6 II II
Train No "a with passenger coach sttacbe
leaving Blacksburg at 80 NJ, and connectip
at Rock Hill with the Sou,hern's Florida trai
for all points South,
Train No 80 leaving Camden, S c, 81 1875
m, after the arrival Of the Southern's Char.
lesion train connects at Lancaster, S c. WITH
the 4 C + +, at Catawba Junction aitb
the L, going East, at Rock Hill. c, with
the Southern's traiB, No 81, for Charlotte,
c, and all points East. Connects at York
Vile, S c, with train No 9 on the n R
R. TO, Chester, C. Al Blacksbulg with the
Southern's vestibule going East. ano the South
ern'a train No IS going West, ard connecting
at Marion with the uthern both Eas, and
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President
S. TRIP, Superintendent.
Alb. LI1"DKIN. Genr Passenger Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

bit Any horse would notice the passing
Of such an animal Their senses are
keener thar ours. .
She was growing very considerate OF
mel
But l searched the wood again, and
finding nothing returned to my old and
comfortable place. Old Put was restless
and shuhaed about; but. angry at his
idle alarms, commanded him roughly
to keep quiet. and be obeyed-
The girl was humming softly to her
self as it. she were thinking of her far
away English home supposed she was
lonely and homesick, and again some
pity for her crept into my heart
Are you singing of your sweet
hearth l asked. meaning to cheer her
up.
''I have none, = she replied
Mot now perhaps, but you will have
some day.
''That is different matter. .
What kind Of sweetheart would
you choose?"
"a soldier, gallant English soldier.
one loyal to his king through all 4"
She continued to hum her little song,
whatever it was Something stirred in
the wood, and Old Put, despite my pre-
vious command. whinnied and stamped
his feet.
"Confound that beast, whatever it
may beP' l said 1T must be wildcat
attracted by the light Of our fire
''Let the wildcat co. she said
Listen and l will sing you song that
will.tell you what my future betrothed
and husband shall be. It's an old Scotch
song of devotion and loyalty, but we
English sing it, too, and like it as we'll
as the Scotch 'Dumbarton' s Drums we
call it. .
Sing, . said
mo BE CONTINUED
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

aDaiy tDsily except Snnds
No 53runs through to Charleston, 8.
ia Ceotrs R. E., arriving Manning 6 o. !
.Laoes s 43 u, Charleston 80 p n
Trains on Conway Branch leave Cbadbou. .
II % u, arrive Conway 80 p ~, return
ng leave Convey 3 40 p N, arrive Chad
oourn 20 NJ, leave Ghadbou,u o.36 N.
arrive E!rod $40 ID, re'urnln. leav. ..Elrod
8 10 a m, arrive Chsdbourn II a N Dali
except Sunday.
R. KENhY, Gen'l Manager.
tn EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
e. ErsFSOS Aen'l Pass hpn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

that she was very beautiful with the
freight hickerlng and playing over her
face and hair. cut all the world knows.
as have said. that the handsome wom
en- are the most dangerous, the most
cunning, and was on my guard against
any new attempt of hers to escape.
Still, when | looked around at the
blackness Of the night and heard the
sigh of the cold wind above the crac-
king of the fire, did not think that she
would dare to attempt it l knew no
woman who would venture alone on a
winter night into that uncanny wilder
ness, and, knowing it, felt easy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
no BE CONTINUED

No. 50 runs through from Charlestoo
Gentrsl R. R., leaving Charleatot 6 26 d q
,anes 8 O2 m. Gaoning g so
TRAINS GOING EoaTH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

''That, l suppose, is good enough
title for a rebel, she said and began
to carve the chicken
1t was u fine, fat chicken, beautifully
roasted, and she showed that she knew
how to carve. for she deftly clipped off
leg, which she held up before me-
THAT looks fat and coed to eat !" she
said, land it's fine chicken. but I've
no doubt it was stolen from loyal sub
ject of King George
Its not true!'> exclaimed III some
wrath He was Tory farmer. ladmit,
but did not steal the chicken took
it before his eyes. and be never said
word. >
Afraid. suppose. but 1t doesn' t
make any difference TO you 1t will
taste Just as good 10 a rebel Here take
YOUR piece on this big. clean leaf and
eat
L took the piece and ate She carved
off a portion for herself, toe. and ate
with good appetite Then handed
her the canteen of water and told her to
take drink
Don't be afraid | said / took
that water out of clear brock III the
wilderness. and the Land through which
/ it flowed belonged to God. not to any
Englishman or Tory
But how about the canteen?s she
asked Did you steal that from any
English soldier or take 1t by violence.
which is worse?
showed her the name OF the maker
Boston man. upon 1t
"A vile rebel town. the worst OF them
all, She SAID
But she took good drink out OF 1t.
and when she handed 1t back to me !
initiated her example Then. while the
fire cracked and blaZed higher and the
circle of hight wldened and the darkness
beyond it thlckened, we ate and drank.
and | grew cheerful had defeated all
her attempts. and tomorrow would
find Morgan and give .her into other
hands and be rid of all my troubles, yet
! was compelled to admit once. again
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14

R. B. Mcknight of Brinkley was in town last Tuesday enroute for Searcy, where he goes to see the culmination of love affair of which he is the father. While here, he visited the News office and praised onr office very high ly.
 McCrory & Atkinson, the codr- teous and well equipped livery men of our town gave the job de- partment of the News a nice lot of job work this week. They know their business and will always be found at their post of duty day or night.
 Worms take refuge in the small intestine, where they can easily multiply. WHITES CKEAM VERMIF'UGE will destroy these parasites. The verdict of the people tells plainly how well it has succeeded, Price, 25 cents. Sold by Dr. Neal.
 The News office had the pleasure of a visit from Bro. H. T. Raney and our new pastor, Bro. F. R. Taylor. While here Bro. Taylor gave us some job-work to get out. We were indeed glad to form his acquaintance and shall be pleased to have him visit the News office whenever he feels like it.
 Our friend, R. M. Conner paid the News office a pleasant visit last Tuesday. He said the news paper business must be rushing judging from the number of dev- ills at work in the office. At that time, the foreman Walter Raney had the following named devils under his supervision: Henry Haggard and Hugh Shearer.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14

Rev. F. E. Taylor at one time the Methodist minister of Dyes chapel, has been assigned to Mo Crory, an enterprising town in eastern Arkansas. Dr. Taylor has many friends in this city who can truthfully testify to his abili- ty as a minister, and his sterling integrity in all the walks of life. = North Little Rock Times.
 Miss Nina Riggs is visiting Mrs. Al Stoker in BrinSley this week. She is sorely in need of a rest and we sincerely hope and pray that her stay at Brinkly will be beneficial to her system. She has been so sad and doleful ever since the demise of her pupil that her many friends have been very much perplexed as to what man.
  ner to proceed to bring her around o. K. again.
 The following is a copy of Miss Laura Avery's report at St., Ag- nes Acadamy at Memphis, Tenn. Attention; 100. Neatness; 100, Penmanship; 65, Composition; 85, Epistulary- Essays; 85, Arithme- tic; 90, Civil History; 95, Ety1nol- ogy; 100, Grammar; 90, Rhetoric; 91, Familiar Science; 100, Clacical Biograpay; 95, Phisology; 100, Home Task; 100. This is num- Der one reportand reflects great credit upon Miss Laura.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14
The Old Maids Rstursa. {Seqsei to the Gsd Bsaids' ceeveatsoa)
VIII be given at Wharry's hai, Friday, Dec, 38, 1o9i. Asmattance. Adults, 25cta,
 Children, t5ctS.

The same original characters we met in the Convention greet us with all their oddities of speech and costumes. They have travelled, however, and met with many experiences and changes in their situations. They have married all styles of men from a dudish Count to a Pie you eat Indian. The attractive secretary has found there is such a word as fail" During all her travels "she never had an offer" Another old maid has been so fortunate as to win a widower. endowed with eight children. They prove to be high ly amusing.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN. Recommendation Of We'll Known
 ciiiagco Physician.

l use and prescribe Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate, constricted coughs, with direct results. 1 prescribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial afiictions. It is non-narcotic and safe in the hands of the most unprofessional. A universal panacea for all mankind MRS. MARY R. MELENDY, M. D., Ph. D., Chicago, III. This remedy is for sale by pr. J. B. Neal of McCrory and A. s. Thompson of DeView. Arkansas.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14

A box of Dr. Meals stationary will make nice Xmas present.
 This is hog killing time and you need a good knife. See Dr. Neal's line.
 We went! We seen! We caught em! and we're willin to tell how we done it. THE OLD MAIDS.
 Rev. w. c. Toombs, formerly our pastor, was in town last Mon day.
 Our friend Dr. J. B. Neal butchered his hogs last Tuesday. The average weight of each hog was $50 pounds net. This is the finest lot of meat raised in Wood ruff county this year. At least we have not heard of anything to excel it. People should raise more hog and hominy at home and they could then live at home.
 Col. John Shearer in company with his friend w. c. Simmons of Georgetown, La, visited the News office on last Wednesday. MT. Simmons is a brother of Mrs. w. E, Jelks of this place and was formerly citizen of McCrory. He was one of the men that help ed give McCrorya start in her early history. His father and he operated the first wagon shop in our town. In 1888, he moved to Louisiana, where he is extensive ly interested in the saw-mill bus mess, We are always glad to see a Woodruff Co.,, boy doing well whether he be here or elswhere.
 A. J. Shell wanted to go to a party, but was afraid to do so on account of pains in his stomach, which he feared would grow worse. He says, T was telling my troubles to @ lady friend, who said: 'Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in condition for the party I bought bottle and take pleasure in stating that two l doses cured me and enabled me to have good time at the party" MT. Shell is a resident of Sum- mer Hill, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by Dr. J. B. Neal of Nc Crory and A. s. Thompson of DeView.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14

Mrs. J. B. Wilkerson of Angus ta departed this life on Dec. Il tn. She was one of the best women of our county and her vacancy will be difficult to replace. The whole county sympathizes with the. be- reaved relatives.
 Since the depot at Martin Junction has burned down, there is some talk of the Choctaw road building a spur to McCrory. Now is the time to do something in order to have railroad compe- tition. Each merchant and property holder can we'll afford to donate $10O.0O for such a movement as this. Why not put our shoulders to the wheel and do something. By inaction, we will never accomplish anything. United effort will accomplish any thing.
 On Friday night of last week, our young people enjoyed a SO cial dance, The following named persons were in attendance: the Misses Salie Biggs of Searcy Oma Scales, Mrs. John Lewis. Rebie Buster, Maggie Winfree ef near Tip, and Bernie Angus the Messrs. John Lewis, Sam Kyle, W. E. Wilder, L. M, Petit Bob Smith, Hamilton Riggs and l Galen Patterson. Music was fur nished by musicians of Forest City. The Ball was a grand af fair in every respect.
 On last Thursday Dec. 11tf Mir. Terry of Forest City an6 Mrs. Berta Montgomery o1 Searcy were united for life attht First Methodistc church ofSearcy Bro. w. c. Toombs was the officer of the day and performed the cerimony in his old stile exact ness. The newly married couple took their bridal tour to Hot Springs at which place they vii spend their Honeymoon. Tho News wishes them a future o: happiness every way that theil hearts desire may be fully real ized.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14

Miss Mattie Montgomery de- parted last Tuesday for Searcy to be present at the wedding of Mrs. Berta Montgomery.
 In order to make room for our spring stock, we will give special holiday bargains in our clothing department. THE LEADER. When you are sick and need a stimulent, there is nothing that will excel the famous Silas Moore. Sold at Cook and Cariker.
 Louin Cole departed for St. Louis last Monday to transact some important business for the Cole 6 Kidd Livery and feed Barn.
 Miss Lila and MT. Gus Simp- son of DeView, paid the News office pleasant visit and while here subscribed for the Popular paper of the county.
 Rev. I. D. Thomas paid his re- spect to the News office last Tuesday and ordered the people s paper to follow him to his work at Jacksonport Arkansas.
 Our friend Frank Powell paid us 8 pleasant visit last Saturday. Frank is industrious and de- serves great credit for the man. ner in which he runs his man. ma's $ farm.
 Dr. T. E. Terry of Brinkley Ark. was in town last Tuesday en- route for Gearcy to see his bro ther aud Mrs. Berta Montgom- cry pass through the ordeal of matrimony.
 l.. M. Petit, W. E. Wilder and Sam Kyle, three of our best known young men, spent last Sunday at Searcy visiting their girls. They had an exceedingly delightful time.
 Disease and danger turk in the vital organs. The blood becomes yitiated and the general health is undermined whenever the stom- ach and liver fail to perform their functions as nature intended. HERRINE will tone mp the stomach, regulate the liver,- where other preparations only relieve. Price 50 cents. Sold by Dr. Neal.
 Luther Jones, the boy that can make anything from tooth pick to g, steam engine, came to the News office last Saturday. He un- doubtedly had some great inven- tion on his mind, as he said very little. That is right Luther, push ahead. The future awaits to heep honor and fame upon the hoy who will launch out into the unknown scenes of investigation.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14
Ladies Skirts for $1.O0 and up.

Ladies Skirts for $1 .O0 and up.
 II. ARNOF.
 Ned Stoker paid the News of fee & visit last Tuesday.
 Come and examine my line of jewelry. H. ARNOF.
 A good set of harness for sale at the News office.
 Papers for sale at the News office at 25 cents hundred.
 MT. Huddleston of Newport was in town last Wednesday,
 Papers for sale at the News Of flee. g cents per bundle.
 Men's $ underW&re for 50 cents and up. H. ARNoF.
 See OUT Up-to-date line Of Hats and Dresses made to order.
 l.. T. FoLsoME 6 Co.
 The Misses Pen" and Rose Burket were in our town last Tuesday.
 Boots and Shoes by the wagon load. Come and make your se- lection. H. t.RNof'. -Tha purest and best WhisIzey on the market is "SiIas Moore. :" Sold at Cook & Cariker.
 Rubber boots, Overshoes, Una brellas and Mackintoshes are go- ing fast. THE LEADER. -"Silas Moore" the famous Kentucky brand is the proper article. Cook & Cariker.
 Come and see our clothing We can clothe everyone from Santa Claus on down. THE LEADER. -"Jessie Moore Whiskey," :" Nothing equal so it in purity and flavor. Sold i,y Vaccaro < Co. When you get Silas Moore you Lave something you can bank on. Sold by Cook & Cari- ker.
 MT. l.. J. Cypert of Searcy representing Tom J. Landrnm & Co. of Louisville was in town Tuesday.
 Dr. Morris and A. 5. Thomp- son both of De View departed for Memphis on the early train last Tuesday.
 col. H. c. Rigiltor bought 100 bales of cotton this week. The Col, can certainly handle the flee cy staple. ~
 Praise the bridge that carries yon over either flood or 9 cough. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP has brought so many over throat and lung troubles, such,as coughs colds, bronchitis, etc., that its praises are sung everywhere. Price 50.Cents. sold by Dr. Neal
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14

Dones or gIganr1v Ir1aryr' vr=rvnuvrv
 geological time than those of self
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14

I0hy weto ttl i1sis't's,
 word he was going to kill him. As
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14

who wrote the history or the parrIe at Santiago, and who referred to
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-14

linquish control of the Chinese gov ernment, making it possible for an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
WILL RUN TRAINS.
People on Lincoln Branch of o. p.
Get What They Wanted

The running of passenger trains on
the Lincoln branch of the Union Pacific
has been resumed. The service was
cut off some time ago, and since then
but one accomn odation train has been
run each way a day. For the past sew
eral months complaints have been com
ing in to the board of railroad commits
sioners regarding the unsatisfactory
service, residents Of Hill City claiming
that sometimes a train did not go
over the branch for several days at a
time.
Hereafter the passenger train which
runs from Salina to Plainville will be
run over the Lincoln branch through
Hill City. to Colby. This will give Hill
City and points west a daily passenger
train in addition to the regular mixed
train. The order establishing the new
passenger service was issued yesterday
by J. O. Brinkerhoff. general superin-
tendent of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
FOURTEEN LINES CHARTERED.
Santa Fe to Build SIS Miles of Track
in Oklahoma

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 29.-The Santa
F'e railroad company secured a charter
yesterday to build fourteen separate
lines of railroad, with a total length OF
SIS miles, to be operated as the eastern
Oklahoma lines, as follows:
Line No. From Guthrie east to the
west line of the Creek nation
Line No. 2-From Bills, on the Ponca
reservation, via Pawnee to the north
line of the Creek nation, near the con-
huence of the Cimarron and Arkansas
rivers.
Line No. 8From point on line No.
in Payne county northeast via Still
water, Pawnee and PaWhuska to a
connection with the Santa F'e at Bar
tlesville, I. T.
Line No. from a point on line No
3 in PaWnee county, near Ralston,
north to the Kansas state line; length,
40 miles.
Line No. From Ponca City north
east to Elgin, Kas.
Line No 6-Beginning at a point on
line No. 4 north of Ralston, northwest
to a junction with the Santa Fe near
White Eagle
Line No 7-Beginning at point on
line No. near the Arkansas river in
the Ka.w reservation, northwest to the
Kansas state line.
Line No. S-From Perry north to line
No. 3 in PaWnee.
Line No. 9-From the terminus of line
No 1 east into the Cherokee nation to
the Santa F'e near OwassO.
Line No. 10-F'rom Pawnee south to
the Canadian river, northeast of PauPs
Valley; thence southwest to the Choc-
taw railroad near Dougherty.
Line No. 11-FrOm Cushing southeast
to line No. 10 near Shawnee
Line No. 12-FrOm line No. 10 near
the crossing of the Canadian river
southwest to Pauls Valley.
Line No. 13-From line No. 10 in the
valley of Little river to the Santa Fe
between Noble and Walker.
Line No 14-From Guthrie north to
the branch line Of the Santa Fe near
Alva.
The principal place Of business for
all the lines is at Guthrie and the life
of the charter is for 999 years. The
capital stock is 81. 100000, consisting of
20 600 shares of 500 each, and the fol-
lowing are the seven directors: Charles
Steele of New York city. Edward P.
Ripley of Chicago. Edward D. Kenna
of Chicago, Frank H. Greer of Guthrie,
Henry E. Asp of Guthrie, y. c. GusS Of
Guthrie, w H Nerlen of Guthrie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Santa Fe Has Issued a Series of
Newspaper illustrations.

A brand new series of newspaper adj
vertising matter is being issued by the
passenger department of the Santa F'e.
1T will soon be ready for general dis
tribution, and viii begin to appear in
the neWspape
The advertising consists of double
column cuts of western scenes. ar
tistically drawn by Norton. In each cut
there is a space left for type to be NOR
used in. It is thus possible to use any
reading matter desired with the cuts
The cuts are intended especially for
use in eastern newspape and repre-
sent some typical scenes of the wild and
woolly west. In the west, the same cuts
viii be used. but will be mainly for
daily newspapers.
The following are the designs which
are TO appear on the advertisements:
Oklahoma cowboy Arizona prOspector;
Mohl snake dancer, Navajo weaver;
Apache Indian OF New Mexico; China
man from Chinatown. San Francisco;
Moki maidens bather, Coronado beach;