davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30

solomnized ut Silver Creek, Wed
nesday afternoon by Rev. Cox Of
HALEY in the presence of a few
relatives and friends. Mr.. Baugh
Is well and favorabIv known to our
people and is one Of The leading
business men OF HALEY where he
conducts a drug store and Miss
Calhoun is spoken Of AZ charming
young lady. The newly welded
couple came in on the evening
train and departed for San Fran
cisco to be absent about month.
Wm. johnson Of Hagerman and
Miss Emma Davies, Of Shoshone,
were married at the home OF the
BRIDES parents in this city Monday
evening. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Damon, OF the
Methodist church. The bride il
well known in Shoshone and has
been teaching school at MinidoI a
70 some months past. The groom
il ore OF Lincoln county's most
prosperous young ranchers ard
af.er they return from Salt Lake
where they are spending a lew
weeks they will make their home
N his ranch near Hagerman.
rhe JOURNAL joins with their many
rlends in wishing them pleasant
o lruey through life.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
$500 For Letters To Encourage
 Emigration.

The Rock Island System offers twen- ty prizes, of the aggregate value of s390, for letters relative to the territory along it's lines in Arkansas, Kansas, Indian Territory. Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Letters should deal with the writers experiences since he settled in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he arrived, what he did when he first came
 what measure of success has since re-
 warded his efforts, and what he thinks of that portion Of ihe country in which he is located. Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than l ,000 words in length. and will be used for the pur pose of advertising the Southwest. Letters are desired, not only from farmers and farmers wives. hut alSo 1 from merchants. school teachers, cler- gymen; from everyone, in brief, who
 has story to tell. and who knows how
 to tell it.
 For circular giving details write to | J0uN SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic | Manager Rock Island system, Chicago, ! illlnols.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
More Judges Needed,

One of the things we hear most discussed of the wanton charges against the supreme court is delay of action. The court explains that they are two years and three months behind the docket. The reason assigned is that there is more work than the present limit ed number of judges can dispose of without this delay. An earnest and successful effort was put forth to create more chaucellors that the chancellors of the state might be enabled 10 handle the increased work, prior to appeal, and Judge J. Y. Bourland, Davis' candidate for Attorney-General, holds one of those office. With more judges in the lower courts more business can be handled and more cases, as a natural consequence, will be ap- pealed. The crowded condition prevailed prior to this attack upon the supreme court. The remedy for the condition, 1t seems to us, is plain. More judges. The gover. nor recommended new chancellor districts, why not more appellate Judges. Why not cut out beer in. spectors at s3 900 year and add ajudge or two. The people ot Arkansas are rapidly cutting out the beer anyway. The supreme court of a state can not hand dowr decisions like q governor issuing pardons. It is necessary for them to look up every available aulhori ty in passing upon a law because the decision IS 10 be final one. l defines the law upon all future cases of like kind. When a gov ernor pardons a criminal, il is no necessarily final. When the crimi nal kills another man or commit, another outrage the courts cal convict and send him to the peni tentiary again. It Is very plair to thinking man that supreme courts can not pass upon the vahdi ty of law, and that is all the su lpreme court passes upon, througf lsympatby for any claimant. They can not write to any henchmer over the state and say "is thi, claimant white, is he a democrat is he a Jeff Davis man" It i. necessary that they exerclse every facility within thelr reach to decid, the point at issue right, for upor their decision rests not only tha case but many others.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25

In speech two years ago c ov. Davis said: Il am tired of poll. ties; my wife is tired of politiets. When l came to Little Rock year ago, her hair was almost as black as a ravens wing, now it is as gray as badger, brought on by worry and anxiety. When l have fnis b. ed this second term, if the people ot this state are kind enough to re. elect me, l shall go back 10 my httle law practice. But the gover- nor was then pleading for a sec. ond term .-Exchange.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
Clothing! Clothing..

The greatest value and the nObbiest styles and fabrics are contained in my immense line of Clothing. This is a select line Of Tailor made Clothing, made up especially for my customers by one of the best tailoring establish ments in New York City. Every gar ment is internationally guaranteed, and if 1t fades or changes color you may return II and get new suit free of charge. These goods must be seen to be appreciated. Let me show you something pretty and good and make you price that will please you.
 ROBERT L. pRTTUs.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25

The Fort Worth and Denver City Railway Company The Denver Road) ever mindful ot the resources along it's line, and being deSirous that the pub- lie visit the Pdn-Hande and see what is being accomplished, has recently placed in effsct at all stations, Fort Worth to Wichita Falls inclusive. a rate of one fare for the round trip for parties of five CT more, travelling to- gether on one ticket. same being good for 30 days from date of sale and stop. over privileges at all points Vernon and North, either on the going or re- turning trIp; while single or individual tickets are sold for oue and one-third fare. subject to the same conditions as the party tickets.
 The activity and development talk ing place in the Pan Handle is attract ing the attention of the entire South. west; the large cattle ranches being divided into small stock farms, which are being sold for 5 5O an acre up. Attention IS called to their advertise ment in another column of this issue.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
He critized her pudden and

He critized her pudden and he critized her cake; he wished she'd make the biscuits that his mother used to make; she didn't wash the dishes and she didn't make the stew, and she didn's mend the stockings as his mother used to do Oh, we'll, she wasn't perfect but she tried to do her best, until at length she thought il time for her to have rest. So, when one day this man had howled and whined the whole day through, she turned him up and famed his pants-as his mother used to do.--Ex.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street dumping the oceupants,or a hundred other accidents, are every day occurrences. It nehooNes every body to have reliable naiVe handy and there's none as good as Buekien s Atniea SalVe. Burns. Cuts. sores Eczema and Pties, disappear quick Y under its soothing effect. 25c, Sold by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
Original Davis Man Tells Why He
 Changed.

A man may fool all the people part of the time and part of the people all the time. 1 was one among the vast majority of Arkan. sas voters whom Gov. Davis fooled a part of the time, but il would be a serlous reflection upon my intel ligeDce, meager as II is, 10 admit that he could fool me all the time.
 When, some years ago, l advo- cated the claims of Jeff Davis for governor, l dId it with the full be- lief in his honesty, his trutbfulness and that he was sincere friend 10 the great mass of common people; that his integrity was such that nothing could swerve him from the path of duty. How grossly l have been deceived in the man 1 will show in this and future ar. ticles. with the editors permission.
 This week I will touch only upon two facts-one of which demon. strates the fact that he has no re- gard for the truth, tho other that he has Intentionally violated bis oath of office for personal gain.
 In the first place, he stated, when the canvass for governor began, that since Judge Wood had been on the supreme bench there had been 1j5 railroad casses tried in that court, and that over one hun. dred of them had been decided in favor of the railroads, thus trying 10 show that Judge Wood had alone tried all those cases and tha, he was friend to the corporations as against the people. And he has had his particular friends here in Greene county 10 make the same untruthful argument. Just how utterly false that statement is l will show. l have in my posses. sion full list of all the railroad cases tried since Judge Wood wen, on tho bench. The list was gotten up by the clerk of the supreme court and has the official seal oi that court upon 1t. The clerk there certlties that since Judge Wood went on the bench there has been 4io railroad cases tried and of this number only Isl were decided in favor of the railroads. Any one can see thls Inst of cases and certi ficate any time by calling on me Did Jeff he in that mattery
 The governor called me down when he was here last week, fol telling some of his friends that ht went to Plggott on a FREE PASS Tn September, thus violating hl. oath of office. He said Il neYe, road on free pass in my life anc I'll give you hudred dollars tC prove 1t. Now, Jeff, 1 want thaf Sl00. The number of your FREE PASS is "A-4" St. Louis South western Railway, and you rode or 1t through this county m Sep,em Der and this can easily Do prover not only by the conductors on the trains but by the books of the railroad company, AND YOU KNOW IT TO BE A FACT! You certainly were in hurry for your pass, Jeff, to get as low number as four-you must have had youl name in on the first day of las January. You thus deliberatel, violated your oath as governor and then--but I won't say yot lied, only you surely used tn, Truth about il with parsimoniou. irugality. 1 want that Sl0O, Jeff
 PERCY W MOSS
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
Accept No Substitute

There IS nothug just 8 good for Nala. rla, Chllls and Fever as Dr. Mendenhal4'> Gnu and Fever Cure. Take il as gen. trai tonic and al all times in place of qninine. u it fails 10 give satisfaction mail The front of the cartoon to ] c Mendenhali, Evansville, Indians, and get your money back.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
Cured ParaIysiS

w. $ Baily, r. o. True, Texas, writes: {: My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm, when was persuaded to use Ballard's Snow Lni ment, which cured her all right l have also used ii for old sores, frostbltes and skin eruptions. It does the work" 25c, 50e, Sl %. Sold by j. r. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
Heart EIutrarlnr

undigeSted food and gas In the stomach. located just below the heart, presses against II and causes heart patpiiation. When your heart troubles you in that way take Herbine for few days. You VII soon be al right. soc. Sold by j I. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS or Char acter and good reputation in each state tone
 in this county required1 to represent and ad- vertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary 2l.0o weekly with eXDenses additional. all
 payable in cash each Wednesday direct from head office Horse and carriage furnished when necessary. References. Enclose self.
 addressed envelope. Colonial Co, ;E4 Dear born ST.. Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25

Who sympathizod with you when your little girl was sick? Was it your home merchant or was 1t Scare X Roebuck? Who carried you last winter when you were out of job and had no money? Was 1t Montgomery, Ward X Go. or was it your home merchant When you want to raise money for the church or for some needy per. son do you write to the Fair store in Chicago or do you go to your home people? How much does Siegel, Cooper X Go. pay towards keeping up the sidewalks of the town or toward raising your pas. tors salary? When your loved one was buried was It your home paper whleh shed the tears of sympathy and uttered the cheering word, or was 1t some Chicago or New York papery Gentlemen, your home people are your friends in all lines ot business and it is your duty 10 patronize them, Exchange.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
Telegraph Operators in Great De.
 mand.
Scle Owner

There never has been time when Telegraph Operators were in such great demand as at the present, and the demand is steadily increasing. One can become a proficient operator, iH three or four months; and the cost Is tTiflng. Only d limited education is necessary to be good operator
 Write for letters of testimony from placed in positions, paying salarie, from $50 per month up. What Vt have done for others We can do fol you. American Telegraph College Randolph Building. Memphis. Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
-7------i---isl-- A Co Stly Mistake

Biunders are sometimes very expensive. Occasionally life itself Is the price q a mistake. but you'll never he wrong if you lake Dr King New life Pills for Dispep sia, Dizziness. Headache, Liver and Bow el troubles They are gentle but thorough. 25c. Sold by all druggists,
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
Tn Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-25
(This Picture on Every Bottle.)

Cures Chills. Fevers. Malaria. Bilious' ness. Take it as a General Tonic and at all times in place of Quiniae. Breaks up Coughs, Colds and LaGrippe. Go CURE, 10 PAY.
 J. c MENDENHALL.
 Sole Owner Evansville, Indiane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-12
Baby Wi!lie's Papa.

"Fame has its limitations, after all,
IS w j. Bryan found out at the be-
ginning Of his political career sand
]. VI. Black of York, Pa, while dis
cussing the Nebraskan. During
Brvan's first campaign for Congress
his sou. w, J., il, was born, and the
hey soon proved the most popular
infant in tie Fifth ward in Lincoln,
where the Bryans live. 1t was a busy
Campaign for Bryan and he was away
from home much OF the time. Every
where he spoke he was greeted by
cheering crowds and he had reason
to think he was the best-linown man
in the state. On his return from one
of his trips his conceit was rudely
shocked AS he was walking along in
a street no far from his home he
heard one little girl ask OF her com.
panion:
<''Who's that big man?
"sWhy. don't you know?' came the
scOrnful reply. That's baby Willie's
tapa,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-12
Graphic's S ID all y Story

be next that Of my over
The couut withdrew mltterin&, Il
have Il delicate role 10 play
The next morning Count Alfred told
the earl Of liz Interview and lie Lady
Agatha WAS locked in her room. a,
sunset Iiefltert raPairod= 10 tie green
wood and waited impl ltirutly. 1t W2%
past the hour ST and The twilight W.
deepening wIt'n ti&Ilr" ronc"iipd IN a
Ion" robc came toward hin. He Won
tlcred how A4atha could look 81 tg'i
The figure came on and stepped befo'"
him. Then &aIdenly. the robe "
thrown off revealing Count AIfred,
- esslle. @lle >aj1 "intendin4 to ces.
ecal lns ID nifty, but since you are g."
man Vie intends To thrust yoHlSs''
aE1on$ tho4e jmlneaSllrahly above yG''
have stepped OFT of my disguise =
give YOU tllp clFt%tiSenont yoll m9fit.
Nothing eon'd h" more welcome.
Both drew r;l.ierS and placed them
solves on guard. y full moon shoir
above the horizon. giving suiliricnf
light. giiStrnin% on the polished blades
which gave the sound of steel again&t
steel /, WIS ii short fight. Count NJ
bert WAS SO accustomed tn contempt
for his interiors in birth that he WAS
not as careful rs his Won't but he WAS
Il good sWordSman and fought we'll.
Herbert fought With Il hGpp that tlle
issue might give him the girl he loved
At last Il ray of moonlight reflected
from his ntverSary's sword shone in
Count Albrrt'S eye. nomentarily blind
in@ him. Before he could recover Her
bcrt's rapirr had pierced his body He
woud have fought ON. but loss of blood
weakened him. and he sank down in a
faint
Herbert, turnn" from him. saw his
robe lying near and. putting it on. went
toward the castle Boldly entering he
asked where WAS the Lady Agatha
I'm chamber in the round tower.
Wis The reply. Going there. he saw a
woman sitting at the door and demand
cd entrance
"Certainly. your hiGhnesS replied
the woman. who had seen Count Al
bert go off in the cloak she had herself
~ w Ni''i. Ulltl Silt' tIttiltb lli' t'pl.
In Il Jew minutes the man caIlie out.
dragging A9atilt. who feigned to go
unWillin@ly. and. making an exit. the
two went To the greenwood. where
Herbert had brought horses and
mounting before the eyes of the wound
ed man. Who had sought To prevent
them. rode till near midnight. when
they drew rein in the courtyard OF the
king $ palace.
NV hats this. boy" said the kim
when Herbert had secured an audience
.An elopeluent. for which crave
your nHirStN's pardon and sanction
And Herbert told the Story OF how hs.
had Won
I'VE need Young men of your pluck
said Tie King. Il viii see what ! can
tie for yen.
Tia result WaS that tho earrs con
s"at ,ras s.;nrd Ia the marriage o;
l.era,I' HHa .t2dth1 Aad Herbert MIS-
.,,A.'a he commend Of y rouipany anl
latter u Il re@s'9 nj Of arNHphpSipl's.
Ne1tfI. ARMSTRONG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-12
A Henetieenr Reruest.

An unknown fnglishNonon lnft oy
will recently a euriou e f.r the
benefit OF women who 144o s~zu bet
ter days. The testatelx. Vho desired
that her name aud the names of the
anauitants under her will Should not
be published. left Sc oQ0 and her resi-,
duary estate, which VIII probably
make up the total to nearly $4,000,
in trust to apply the income in pay
ment of annuities of S204 each to I'M.
married women who must be ladies' by
birth and have fallen from ahiuence
or from comfortable circumstances
and have no present assured income
of more than $50 a year each. There
is no restriction as to religious belief.
the annuitants are TO be women nomi.
uated by her during her life or chosen
by ma iority of the trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-12
tnspectinu American Railroads.

]. II. Tatlow, John Wharton, George
Banks. F. T. Dale and II. O'Brien, otti-
cials of the Lancashire and Yorkshire
railway of England. are in this coun
try and will make extended inspec-
ton OF American railroads. They
have been viewing things in several
eastern cities and will shortly visit
Chicago They represent the me-
chanical. freight and passenger de-
partments Of the Lancashire and
Yorkshire road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-12
rMo lrcurahia C.ra,es

One OF the ways to get INTO sven
society is 70 butt ii through tie tur;
or the tanbark-the race track or the
horse show. \ certain well-known
man las already spent $500,o0o or
the tanbark without penetrating the
outer cutic!e Of the haut monde, ane
when he has spent another $500 1000 he
will still be butting. There are two
crazes which cannot be cured-the
craze for society and the craze ,or
political otfice.-New Yorb Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-12
~ Used Russian Peasants.

The ear Was recently astonish d to
nnd ON his desk a petition signed by
the people Of the VILLAGE OF Zawa. near
HaAu who say that five months ago
Iaaa SHARKS drove them from their
homes claiming tie village as their
own. In this they were upheld BY
decision Of the court, claiming that the
peasants ncEer acquired. correct title
e the land. though they lived and
worked on it for forty years. The pc
titioners had to move their cattle and
household goods and wert to the for
est. where they have been camping
since Christmas. Ninety died:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-12
Saiasco Hard 70 Please.

David Aelasco, the dtamatist. rare
fy goes to see one of his own plays
after il has been accepted by the
public. This is because he is never
satisfied VITA his Work. Not long ago
he vioated his rule and sat through
fwo acts of one of his plays ia Bos
ton. That same night he began tear
{ng Il 10 pieces, re"ritius whole
scenes and So 7hausn il Jhat bu}
for t6e yj4ogaus pfete=t oi he star
ard company III general he Wonld
ua41= =tufnea II into new play al
most ertIeir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-12
8ountV of Barren Shore.

In hygone times it was the practice
of the Newfoundland coast folk to ap-
propfate everything they secured
from shipWrecks, but this lawlessi.css
had to be sternly repres ed Now
the unwriften rule is that they get
half thejr hand" er % per cent as
salvage m portable and valuable
articles, such rs silyerware. there is
stiu a stuou4 temptation 10 keep tho
Whoie but the puaisamen, is severe.
Ghaapaene, liquors. eahia stores and
the like have also triel=ot disappear~
ing, at& tn The Hevresa fishers cot
ta&e# yaa ="tI eat7e eaoa rare china.
dainty aaRelX. si'EelVare Of price and
Wines % tempt an enteurz NeCmre's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-12
A WE.EGEAEVAL
LOVE STORY
sOrieindi |


The Lady Agatha stood IN the green.
wood listening. sir was The daughter
of one with royal blood in his veins,
and in Such famiiies il is Wnn known
shat loyc.ldJys no part III marriage.
let love had come Hi.i,idden to the
Lady Agatha, and sltc WAS playing
with one OF his sharp arrows \ young
soldier caH1e= through the trees and
joined her.
"Hcr5rrt.'
~ gatlla.'
Il have bad news for YOU. Ny father
announced to me today that WAS to
wed Count .\lfred.'
The Young man quailcd is if struck
by a bligntjng wind TO lose yO,l, and
10 him, my bitter cnoHy!' he moHnrd.
''IIrrbcrt, be strong, for my sake
And. throwing her arms about him, She
Hcpt on his shoulder.
''Therr is no hope
There is Count Albert will not
force lac to marry him if tell him
that such Il marriage would be re-
puisive to me.
He will follow his inclination.
Agatha. choose now between me and
MIN. If you choose me, meet me here
tomorrow evening at sunset and be
ready to go with me. | have found
favor With the king who, If we are
once married. will give mc prefcrment
and his influence with your fathcr"
She hesitatcu Il moment, then Whis-
pcre.l: Il AIN yours. will meet you
here"
That evening the earl. her father.
summoned her to his apartments.
There with him WAS the Count Alfred
Agatha" said the earl this is your
Detrothed. leave you with him.
trusting that your first interview may
result III your being mutually pleased
with each other. With that he with
drew. Agatha threw herself at the
counts feet.
Your higliness, she said, Il am go
ing to trust myself TO y,ur mercy. |
do not love you. | leVc another. Tell
my father that you resign me.
The man started, but controlled him
self.
What You ask is Impossible, Our
union will heal a breach between tWo
important families. The king desires
tt
'rhe man | would wed is in favor
with the king. We Will go to him for
his consent.
"When?"
tomorrow evening Give us but till
then and all may be well with us
Give me your confidence, and | will
help YOU"
Agatha gave The hour and place OF
meeting but resoluteY refused To give
her lovers name Then the count de
clarcd that he loved her too we'll To
prevent her happiness.
Noble man, exclaimed Agatha,
your place in MY heart shall always
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-12
On Lord Aberdeen.

A characteristic remark of Mr..
Choate was made about Lord Ahcr-
deem at a dinner in New York, where
the then Governor General of Canada
was the principal guest. appearing in
kits, in honor oi his Scotch enter.
tamers Aberdeen had made neat
speech and the applause had hardly
subsidized when Choate was Introduced
and proceeded to say some compli-
mentary things of the last speaker
and to declare that If he had known
that he MAS 10 be ncrmitted 10 sit next
TO his distinguished Scotch frieilt. the
Governor General of Canada this
Gordon OF Gordou&. lie, too. would
have come without his trousers 1t
was auttacious. but the liIted st
was soonest - catch It's h Il
led gho laughter it produced. W
Var}. &N.erii