davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

lifting images, bright, cheerful, healthy thoughts from good books, is of inestimable value.
 The difference between the fu- ture of the boy who has formed the habit of good reading, and the one who has not, is as great as that between the educated and unedncated youth, between the boy who is reared in a poverty stricken district and the one who is brought up in a comfortable home, amid pleasant surround ings.
 Next to the actual society of a noble, high-minded author, is the benefit to be gained by reading his books. The mind is brought into harmony with the hopes, the asperations, the ideals of the writer, so that it is impossible, afterwards, to be sstistied with low or ignoble things. The hori- zon of the reader broadens, his point of view changes, his ideals are higher and nobler, his whole outlook on life is more elevated. The importance of having great models. high ideals, held con- stantly before the mind who it is in plastic condition, cannot be overestimated. The books we read in youth may make or mar our lives. Many a man has at- tributed his first start and all his after success to the books read in his boyhood. They opened up to him his possibilities, indicated his tastes, his tendencies, and helped him to find his place in life. They permit men and wom- en to form examples thatare use full in carrying out high ideals, and they bring pleasure and con- tentment to all.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
VACCARO & WILDER,
Arkansas

these do a little business on the side when it comes their way, but few of them dare advertise for it. Some years ago the sun down doctors" were very promi- nent in Washington, but of late they have been kept down. These "sundown doctors" were govern ment clerks who practiced medi- cine after office hours, and many of them even left their desks during the day to make profes- sional calls and to prescribe for patients. This scheme has been broken up, but there are many others which have not. Many attempts have been made to com pei the clerks to do that for which they are paid by the gov ernment and nothing else, but these have never resulted in any thing. Elk.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

They do not take time to sit com fortably, but are on the alert, with every muscle on the strain, and can't even wait until the car gets to it's stopping place. They get on and off the car while it is in motion. There is no repose or restful ease in their lives. Such people have never learned the les son that leisure is as useful to humanity as activity.
 People who are always in such a hurry, fretting and fumiug be- cause they are wasting moment, are nearly always superficial. They have no reserve in their lives, no balance, and never carry great weight. They are like the waves on the top of the ocean dashed into fury and foam by the storm, compared with the silent power and reserve of the depths beneath, which no agitation ever ruffles.
 Strong characters are calm and diliberate. They can hurry in an emrgency, but they almost invariably avoid emergencies by forethought.- Success.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The litte daughter of MT, J. N. Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain s Pain Balm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more sui fering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolute ly no discomfort. MT. Powell is well known merchant of Fork land. Va. Pain Balnasis an antl- septic aud heals such: injuries without maturation and in one third the time requi fred. by the usual treatment. Forf sale by pr. J. B, Neal of McCrory: and A. s. Thompson of DeView, Ark.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
A TRIP DESCRIBED.

The following is an excellent description of a trip up the Ten nessee river as described by Prof. J. w. Wilder in a letter written to his uncle and aunt.
 Florence, Ala, is on the Ten nessee river and boats go past here every day. One fine morn ing several weeks ago, l went down to the landing and got on b ,ard the Lucille, an excursion boat headed up the river. When we got to othe l. & N bridge, if turn ed on central pillar to let us puss. On we went to the famous muscle shoals. The river was high and swift and sometimes 1t seemed that we made no progress at all. But finally we reached the first lock through which we reached the canal. We floated into place which looked very much like a large box with high walls. Heavy iron gates closed behind us. Then the water was let to run in from the canal and we were raised up about 12 feet to where we could float out into the canal; the nezt lock raised the same way. When we had passed locks we had been ele- vated 75 feet and were over the shoals. It was merry party. amused by such things, as a pie nic dinner, melons, and music as we'll as natural scenery
 We are glad to notice that our friend has been elected president of the Lafayette Liteaary Society an honor of which anyone could be proud.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
BUSINESS AS A SIDE LINE.

It would surprise you if list could be prepared showing the number of clerks employed in the government departments in this city who make a good living on side lines, said the head of a bu- reau of the treasury the other day to Washington Times man.
 Many of these people devote hours of the time for which they are paid by the government to schemes of all kinds from which they manage to derive a good in come. As matters stand today the tenure in office of a clerk is
 much longer and safer than it has ever been before, and while all of them are getting good sal aries they seem to have an idea that the world owes them two livings and they are getting them
 in strange ways. Personally, I am acquainted with clerks who have established real estate and rooming agencies, shoe stores,
 bucket shops and chicken farms. At least one of them has four ishing loan business. Then the clerks who are engaged in the study of law and medicine are numerous. There are scores of embryo lawyers in all the execu- tive departments and full-fledged doctors by the dozen. Many of
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
\ MAN WHO NEVER HAS A

A MAN W AO NEVER HAD "A
 MINUTE.
 If fthere is anything that makes one feel uncomfortable, it is at tempting to stop in the street a man who is invariably in rush, never has leisure, and always gives you the impression that he is late for train. Every mus cle or lineament of his face indi- cates haste; and, when you leave him, he makes you feel like a thief, for stealing his valuable minutes. He holds his watch in his hand: he edges away from you, and tries to show you in ev- cry possible way the immense value of his time. He seems to think it is sin to move at mod crate speed.
 The student who is never seen on the playground, but grinds and grinds away in his room, when others are at their recrea- tion, is often outdistanced, in real life, by the boy who learned to study while he studied, and play while he played; and he has occa- siou many times in life to envy the boy with a strong, sturdy physique, and robust health, whom he reprimanded for vast ing his time at school.
 It is pitiable to see people on the street cars, in our large cities. who are impatient of a moments time that they are keyed to con- cert pitch and ready to jump at any minute. All seem in a hurry.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

THE EFFECT OF BOOKS UPON
 CHARACTER Perhaps there is no one thing which enters more deeply into the warp and wool of ones char acter, than the books one reads. One of the greatest blessings that can come to young life is the love of good books. The prac- tice of keeping before the young, growing mind, beautiful and up
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

AMERICAS GREATEST HUMORIST.
 The St. Louis POST- DISPATCH clinched it's right to it's title as the best of all Sunday papers, when it annexed that unique philosopher, MT. Dooley," otherwise Finlay P. Dunne, who will hereafter deliver his funny discourses through the Sunday POST DISPATCH.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

hands which performs such a vast proportion of the world s work. Without the energy that is supplied by the application of heat to the complex machinery, the engine would be worse than useless. Energy quickens every dormant possibility of it's mech anism; and, properly applied, it gets the very best that is to be obtained out of the otherwise useless mass of bulk and weight. It is an excellent practlce for young men to visit power houses and factories where great en- zines are at work, and to observe, with stupendious care, the evo- lution and involution of the vast amount of energy that is direct ed, by it's tireless efforts, throughout the building or across distances of many miles. Without the energy that is gener- ated in the power house, the cars in the city streets would stop, the lights along our public thoroughfares would go out, and the things which are now of inf nite utility and value would be- come mere heaps of rubbish and waste.
 Young man, your brain is your power house; your phy- sique is the engine it is intended to energize; the goals and mile posts of your dreams are the street cars and lights which you must keep in operation. Keep your eyes on the throttle of the engine. Feed the fire -box-the stomach and the nerve centers- with the best obtainable fuel; be careful not to clog it with inferi- or substances. The engine will run if it is kept clean and bright, we'll oiled, and in good repair. Even steam engines get tired. They cannot be operated cease. lessly. There must be times of recuperation even for that mass of metal, and there is not an en- zine in operation. today, which has not it's hours of rest. The human engine likewise demadds them. F. V. R. DEY.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
BRAIN ENERGY.

BRAIN ENERGY.
 The most important factor in the existence of every person in the workaday world is energy. To be energetic is to be compe- tent, and competent is success. Every man, woman, or child may be likened, to a steam engine, that tireless creation of human
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

H. c. James of near DeView was in town on business last Tuesday.
 George Merrill, one of the best farmers and citizens of near Wiville was in town last Tuesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18
Many Prominent Philadelphia WOn>
en- Gamble in Stocks to an
Alarming Extent.

The fact that many Of the leading
women of Philadelphia gamble in
stocks was a fact brought out by the
failure there recently of a big firm
of stock brokers. The women who
were losers by their collapse have
thronged the Offices Of the assignee
for the bankrupts, trying to make
some advantageous arrangement of
their unfortunate investments. AS a
rule, the women were well dressed
in years they had reached or passed
middle life. While in appearance they
seemed to be shrewd, womanlikc,
scarcely one of them was able to
comprehend how Howard, Crosby &
Co. should not drop around and make
good every investment made on the
board, says an eastern exchange
They had been slipping into this
Chestnut street Office for months 70
gamble on the market. The habit
seemed to have a wonderful hold on
them. AS a rule, their custom YVES
to drop into the Office each day and
examine the board. iounging idly
about and following the musical
click of the sounder.
After comparing the quotations
with those of previous days and
watching the board for n few min
utes the patrons would place their
orders. If a certain stock would be
20 and advanced two points to 70,
when the women returned on the fol-
/ lowing day they sold out. and studied
! the boards for new invetments.
| AS rule, these wemen Spectators
are milliners, dressmakers or sales
women. Their purchases varied from
ten dollars up to $50. Some of them
have been following the business for
months and have made money. Scarce
ly any of them are losers on invest,
ments made previous to two or three
days before the failure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18

tirely free from opium, cocaine and all
other narcotics.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
the vDiscovery" does 50 to gain the lit
tie more profit paid by inferior n,edi-
cines. There is nothing vjust as good :"
for the blood as uGolden Medical Dis
covery" therefore accept no substitute.
uIt took five bottles of Golden Medical Discov-
ery' for NV blood writes Mr. William D. Shainb-
lin of Reny Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory.
wI had ring worms me and would burn
them off and they would come right back, anc!
tfl-v were on me when commenced using Gold
ell Medical Discovery and they went away and
haven't been bothered any more"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure coz
stipation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

Reiphoid Sadier- Governor
W. f. Davis Governors Private Secretary
j. X. Judge Lieutenant Governor
Eugene Howell, ll,--------Secretary Of State
Arthur Morris, Deputy Secretary OF State
Sam p. Davis Controller
jonathan Doaue Deputy State Controller
n. w. Rya, State Treasurer
F. L. Wildes, Deputy State Treasurer
E. d. Kelley ey----------SurveyOr General
II. b. Noteware. Deputy Surveyor Gcni
". D. jones' General
orvis Ring. Superintendent Pub. Instrf
Andrew Maute, Supt. of State Printing
W. u. Mackey Foreman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18

A proper cIe loI
the blood would
prevent many a
serious Sickness.
The cleansing of
the blood IS per
fectly accoll,pl.s .sh-
cd by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Cold
ell Medical D,scov-
cry. 1t drives out
the impurities and
poi souous sub
stances wllicl, cor
rupt the blood and
breed disease. 1t
increases the ac-
tivity Of the blood
III aking gllnds,
and 50 increases
the supply OF pure
blood. 1t builds
up the entire body
with good sound
flesh.
There is 10 al
collol in vGoldcn
Medical Discov-
cry" and it IS en-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18
BOARD OF PARDON

-ReinhoId Salder, Governor; NJ. 3. Bonul-
held, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
W. A. Massey, Associate Justice OF Su,
preme Court; T.. Ii. Belknap. Associate
Jostice OF Supreme Court: W. u. J"aes,
taras, General!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT

JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
Supreme Court
n. S. Bonnifield, Chief Justice
W. A. Massey, Associate Justice
c. Fl. Belknay, Associate Justice
W. D. Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
DISTRICT JUDGES
q. f.. Mack, First Judicial District
=. F. Curler, Second judicial District
4. l.. Fitzgerald, Third Judicial Disttict
6. +. Talbot, Fourth Judicial District
3. ]. Bonnifield, il. Fifth Judicial District
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18
c. = gy e. ~ @ H
HM A - D 81 81

Docs not make the man. uINc blood is
MsL'Jf,,n The vital force of the body. So
it not infreq,iently happens that the man
w,,o looks to be q picture of physical
strength falls a sudden victim to disease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18
STATE INSTITUTIONS

:. o, Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. F.. Stubbs, President State University
Dy Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
sos Joaephs. Sup:.. of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State of Nevada.

JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
u. s. Senators
p. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
Francis G. Newlands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18

I1-.-4.-.A olA.--- US.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18
: GraaI i.ifs5sllan&.

~. heuton'S liIrae;it. wha.i affects
n. l.. :;s,; beasl alike. is the grande>t cura-
" ,sia ever manufactured III the
uaJl,,. lnu have bu, 10 n,c ii once and
5, =! Yer use ,uvo:hpr If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18
= NEVADA MINERAL PAINT -
5('(ry 0bpposite the Mint,
Carson Nevada

This Pant is made Of pure mineral ground III tn best
I4nseed OIL and i. remarkable for IL, high polish and
Lasting qualities.
IT IS FIREPROOF
1t is manufactured in mauy colors and is the best paint
for inside out barns fences wagon machinery
leads all becar it is just beautiful! and much
better and cheaper than ord.-..AY paint. 1t Ia
FURNISHED MIXED
and ready for use in barrels by the gallon less than
the price asked for ordinary paint
NO LEAKY ROOFS
iifer using this pant. Shingles painei with it viii
rot bulge knk they will lay lat though made O
late, the paint cements the shingles together
Many Of the loading ci*zons OF this city have used
is paint and pronounce far better and cheaper than
any other paint puts coat like enamel aud never
cracks or pees off Call add, ess
Nevada Mineral Paint CO, Carson, hev.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18

.sa ~ ~a; ~ "3,a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18

This old established hotel, kn,vn from Maine Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently naugur
ated system Of electricity throug ghout the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by incandescent lights
the present time this is the only hotel in Carson that Is
lighted exclusively by electricity Frst-c'ass through
Best 81 day house the Coast. Free bus to and
from all trains Meals &c, lodging 25 al! 50 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18

Ys,e rrup OF overworked womankind. are quickly
enx srVcly cured by Kari's Clover kcct iea, the
~ = oAssr puri0or ard tlHsao bui1dee. neoe4r&
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-18
FRENCH TANSY WATERS, th

FgiENi'!I TANSY WATERS, the
xp-i.!'s fsmr.. remedy for irregular
a:.C p,.intnl o.-,ols o: ladies': are never
;;.iar at1 SAFE, reiuvena:e the system;
brist,ta, tie eyes: restore health and
taa,t Z, the faded: French Tansy
WAi:- -" tae only raliab ble female rem
.dy i, the worid; imported from aris
t,lle :.c .iltng elae from druggists. b ut in
>i,t nn genuine; in red wrappers with
,.rcIyn trade mark. Price s.. For sale by
al leading druggists, or sent by ns lirect
on rereipt of price. La France d - Co.
importers. :a5 Turk St, San Frat .sco.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01

E1and O. the prison physician COM
PEELED him to moderate his cries. Fear
OF the violence of the mob, abject fear,
left the assassin physically PROSTATE
and FIVE prison attendants We're COM
PEELED to bear him TO the cell. where
he remained trembling object at the
opening OF the door since that night
month ago. Cut off from the world anu
except for the late visit OF
his brother practically dead to his
family as well as the world, he died
thousand deaths in his manifest dread
of the actual execution OF the sentence
of the court.
Asks Concerning Death Chair.
He discussed with one OF the guards
the probable sensations of man while
being put to death in the electric chair
He preached this subject after he had
sat on his cot for more than an hour
smoking q cigar and gazing fxedly
through the bars of his cell door.
How does it feel2" he asked sud-
denly, looking up at the guard.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01

gosz showed no strength OF love for
kin nor did he turn to any OF those
hi-her considerations which ordinari-
IL claim the thoughts of men occupy
ing his position He may have suf-
fered untold torture, but. outwar6ly,
he seemed sullen and Indifferent The
state is not to surrender possession OF
his body. and by shutdown it Will have
been secretly inferred in ground con-
t-olled by the officials of Auburn pris-
on. The plan of burning his cloth
ing and papers will be carried out i'm
mediately after the execution.
Denounces Church and Clergy.
CzoIgosz held his last two interviews
late at night, the first with SupeTin-
tendent Collins and the second with
his brother and brother-in-law. Both
of the interviews were brief and the
interv1ewers did most of the talking
until the question Of religion was men
toned. when Czolgosz broke from his
seeming lethargy and violently de-
nounced the church and the clergy
and made his relatives promise that
there should be no service for him,
living OF Q6au. 1FiCT W Tue idlC eve
ming interviews CzolgosZ reluctantly
received Fathers Fudzinski and Hick-
ey. 1t was late in the afternoon and
occurred after he had once refused to
meet them.
Czolgosz In Abiect Fear.
For a month and a day Leon Cool
sosz waited for death in the cell to
which he was carried when he en-
tered the prison doors fainting from
fear of the bowling crowd which strug-
gled to get at him. The attempt of
the assassin to keep up the appearance
of courage made at the beginning of
his short trial at Buffalo was miser-
able failure, and long before the death
sentence was passed he had exhibited
to all who saw the inability to even
pretend to courage. When CZolgOsz
was taken to the Buffalo prison on the
afternoon of the commission OF the
crime he soon exhibited his perverse
and sullen nature. He was morose
and grabbed in his answers to the few
questions the attendants put to him.
Becomes Rsvenous Beast.
Then began the development Of his
ravenous appetite, akin to that of a
wild beast, which has been charac-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
Mckinley, Miss Henrietta Tice Of $50

Mckinley, Miss Henrietta Tice OF $50
Fulton street will go farther than to
erect mere mausoleum to his mem
DRY and will build and run cheap
clearinghouse for workingmeh. she
has changed her mind and now pc
lieyes that cold marble slab is not
a fitting testimony to what she terms
his warm and lovable nature. Miss
Tice styles herself a ..revolutionlst,
and would upturn the entire order OF
government to obtain state OF free
society She considers Czolgosz
protesting human sacrifice to the pres
ent order of the human race. She
lives in the rear rooms. on the ground
floor, of a two-story frame building.
and her neighbors say that she spends
her time reading socialistic and an
archistic literature. Il would go
farther than build a shaft she said,
"for his heart beat too fervently for
his feliow-men to be represented III
cold stone. Like Ben Adhem he loved
his fellow-men, not wisely but too
well. He could not do other than he
did, for he was one of those men who
are compelled by circumstances to step
in and protest with their lives against
the present system. He was a mar
tyr for his down-trodden fellows, and
they can better appreciate a cheap
clearinghouse than a cold marble
slab. That is why / now want such
a memorial I say l am revolution
list. You ask me if am an anarchist
or a socialist. I do not care what you
call me, but 1 would upturn modern
society. My great-grandfather was
Brigadier General Hand of the Revo-
lutionary War, and my grandfather
was Enoch Hand of the War of 1872.
7 am an American. Though my fore
fathers fought for the Republic I do
not love it. I was born in La Grange
county. Ind, and have lived here since
the Worlds Fair. In this plan
would like to have men of the pro-
letariat help along, and for this reason
I have used the daily papers to get
their Names"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01

teristic of his prison life. He was kept
in as strict seclusion as possible and
only the necessary examinations b.
the police to find it he had confeder
ates in the plot to murder the Presi-
dent interrupted the monotony of his
daily life. He thought that he had
killed the President instantly and his
whole talk for the first few days was
on the theory that this was true. The
three weeks he spent in the Jail wrote
their story on the prisoners appear
ance For several days Czolgosz was
not given clean linen and the shirt
front spotted with blood was worn
during this time. The bloody marks
on his clothing and the torn clothing
itself were the result of the attack
made on him by the enraged bystand-
ers in the instant after the shots were
fired. In these days his hair was al
lowed to grow long, and it became
matted, and though at one time he
had been vain Of his personal appear
ance when a realizing sense of his
hopeless condition came to him in the
Jail he lost this vanity.
Was an AFFECT Coward.
He was a miserable, groveling object