davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01
JUNGLE SAM
HAS DYSPEPSIA
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are a Posi-
tive and Permanent Cure for the
National Disease.

the wrong kind Of food. Because it
tastes good we crowd the stomach
with rich, unnutritious food and
drink. We overtax the digestive zap
paratus to such an extent that tire
fuses to perform it's duty and n con
glomerate mass of half chewed, undi-
gested lateral lies in the stomach
until 1t rots. causing the formation
OF acids gases and ptomaines which
produce the painful condition which
we know as dyspepsia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

May Die

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-wnliam C.
Whitney, who was operated on last
night for appendicitis, Is in a seri-
Gus condition today. Physicians are
on constant watch. He is 50 years
old, which makes the operation grave
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

Salt Laks.-Perry g. Heath, secrs-
tary Of the republican national COM
mittee has given 1t out that ample
preparations will be made TO accom-
modate the entire press Of the coun-
try at the next national convention In
Chicago In juno.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

Washington--Secre and Mrs.
Root spent their last evening in
Washington with the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House.
Governor Taft, the new secretary OF
war, was also a caller at the White
House.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

Noupa, Nev.--The bodies Of 20 men
have been found between here and
Los Vegas. They attempted to cross
the desert, The bodies have not bpen
Identified. but most Of them look nke
professional tramps.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

Those who are looking for the rest
of the issue to accompany the new
2-cent stamp which has been in use
the last few months will be disap-
pointed, as there were no new stamps
issued. There was much dissatis-
faction expressed about the 2-cent
stamp which was first issued and the
postal authorities replaced it. The
new stamp is much more attractive
and a much better likeness of Wash
ington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

TO 0u1H A GOLD m ONE DAT
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fails TO cure 70. w. Groves sigma
tuye 70 on each box. ESQ.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

London.-The report that Mrs.
Maybrick had been pardoned is un-
founded. She has been out of Agles-
bury prison but under the care Of a
guard
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01
For Tuesday Only.
Peaches, pears, apricots. regu-
lar zoe goods, 2 cans. -. .96o

Navel oranges, dozen. .,..........o 900
Home made candy from S.-P. Co.'S
kitchen fresh every day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

John Goulett of Clayton filed a
homestead entry on 100 acres lying
in section "a, township 20, range Al.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01
Chambers
OF Justice

Martin Saric, a native of Austria
took out his first papers today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

F. B. Grinnell, f. A. Elmendorf and
F. A. Chase were today appointed ap
praisers of the estate of Charles s.
Baylis, deceased.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

The following marriage licenses
were issued today: Carl Moore of
Spokane and Julia Maudine Jory of
San Francisco; Louis Nicholson and
Flora Green, both of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01
DErEcT1vn AGENCIES.

Hay, GRAIN, FLoUR, CEREALS.
Pure graham and whole wheat flour
our speciality. Spokane Cereal Co.
corner First and Lincoln. IT,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01
CHI1oPoDY.

.Corns. bunions. ingrowing toenails
painlessly removed. Manicuring. Mrs.
M. d. Hill. 402 Mohawk. Tel. M. 2040.
1922?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

Anders A. Welander and Christian
N. Bostram, both natives of Sweden,
took out their first citizenship papers
today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

]. Hibschman a notary public, the
commission to take effect January 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

The Carabin Commercial company
has filed an amended complaint in
their case against c. l.. Young and
wife. AS the complaint now reads
suit is brought for $133.50 to cover
goods furnished to the Youngs which
have not been outlawed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-01

ron 0ALN-DEAL U0TATD.
BY owner. new modern seven-room
house, near car line; easy terms. Ad-
dress O.. Press Office. I
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
HARDY.

Boyce Gulley has returned to
Hardy.
W. F. Smith of Sidney was
here this week.
Miss Opal Steel is here visiting
at C.. V. Morgan's.
October 21st witnessed the
frs. frost of the season.
Misses Lucy and Mary Pepoon
have returned from the fair.
Miss Candle Austin returned
from Ravenden last Sunday.
Robert Sharp and Will Wadley
of Franklin were in town this
week.
s. T. Sheriff. and his sister,
Miss Allie, attended the fair this
week.
Will Paden and Will Bensch
made a trip to King Mills last
Sunday.
| Hon. G. B. Ferguson of Rich
woods township was in Hardy
this week.
DR.. William Johnston and wife
and Miss Nellie Gray have gone
to the fair.
Mrs. Harve Ritchie of Ash
Flat is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jim Vanzant.
u. A. Harrell has rented the j.
D. Hill residence, and will move
back to Hardy from Big Bay.
C. D. Foster has gone to lizard
county, and will bring back mis-
wife, who has been visiting rela-
tives there.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
THE RECORD
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.
Insane Nan Burned 10 Dealh.

Nd H. B. Williams, who for sew
I iral years was coofined in an
Ssylum at Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
lut who recently came home to
lIacksonport, where he was cared
Npr kindly by a brother, burned
y death Sunday night in the CAL
lIooose at Jacksonport. He be-
Lame violent Saturday, and tried
4, kill members of his brothers.
7 t,lmily, which resulted in bis
s,eing locked in the calaboose.
unday night he set fire to the
sructure, burning himself with
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.

Rev. Jno, S. Cox of Wake, Ark,
rites, "for ~ years suffered with
fellow Jaundice. | consulted a
lumber of dhysicians and tried al!
,rts OF medicines, but got 10 relief.
hen | begun the use of Electric
itters and feel that | am how
nred of a disease that had me in ltS
rasp for twelve years" If yon
ant a reliable medicine for Liver
nd Kidney trouble. stomach dlsor>
er or general debility, get Electric
itters. It's guaranteed by W {.
Eow. Only soc.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
Roosy WillssfIave Revenss-Ii

1t is generally conceded that if
Roosevelt is elected he will be
particularly severe on the South
during his administration. His
attitude on the race question has
brought upon him severe criti-
cism from the South, which he
rescnts. 1t has already been
plainly shown that Roosevelt be-
lieves negroes should hold office
in the South, and he will be
ready, if elected, TO have revenge
upon this section.
A significant statement was
made only few days ago by
Congressman Crumpacker of In
diana, who said that if the Re-
publican party is successful in
November he will make an at.
tempt to have an extra session of
congress called to cut down the
representation of the South in
congress.
But the signs are hopeful that
the Rough Rider will be ousted
from the White House, and the
country spared the evil effects
four years more of Rooseveltism
would bring.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

School seems to be moving
along nicely, and everyone
seems to enjoy his work.
We have been engaged in yard.
cleaning the past few days and
think, when finished, the school
grounds will look much better.
Miss Jessie Kirby visited school
again this week.
On account of other plans for
Thanksgiving, the Evening
Shade School boys have decided
to play the match game of ball
with the Smithville High School
boys on Saturday, October Goth.
Mr.. c. E. Hinkle OF Fulton
county recently paid this school
a visit.
The daily attendance is not 50
good this week as it was last
week.
Masters William, Russell and
Arthur Cochran, after visiting
the Fair, have entered school
again.
Misses Ethel and Pearl Turn
er and their little sister, Eula,
whom we reported some time
ago as being sick, are recovering
slowly.
We are expecting some board
ing students to enter school
soon. -.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
Crosby to Hang.

Last Friday at Batesville a
jury of twelve men found Robert
Crosby, the slayer of Sheriff Jeff
D. Morgan, guilty of murder in
the first degree, after being out
only about thirty minutes. Last
Monday Judge Fulkerson sen.
fenced the condemned man to
hang, fixing November 25th as
the day of execution. Crosby
accepts his fate without a mur-
mur of complaint or show OF
weakness.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
A Snake Story.

The White County News of
Ieebe is responsible for the fol.
)wing: "T. j. Camp was in the
Jews office yesterday and re-
'orted that T. j. Westbrook,
esiding in the southern part of
own, killed a rattlesnake few
,ays ago, and upon examination
( was found to have swallowed a
toorknob, which had been used
Is a nest egg in the hen house.
,he iron part of it had almost
worked through the throat"
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
Grave Oiiense at Searcy.

Harve Beck and Cleveland
Johnson, two young men of Scar
cy, and Eta Griffin, a young
woman Of that place, are in GUS
tody, charged with concealing
the death of a child. A dead in
FAINT was found last May upon
the campus of Galloway college.
Congressman Brundidge has
been retained to represent the
state, ..'
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
Prominent Arkansan Dead.

Hon. Robert l.. Lawrence of
Russellville, prosecuting attor-
ney Of the Fifth judicial circuit,
died Monday of typhoid fever.
He was formerly a member of
the state senate, and served as
lieutenant governor during Gov.
Jones administration. He was
only 35 years of age, and had
prospects for a brilliant future
before him.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
ASH FLAT.

Our little village seems to be
on a boom just now.
Mrs. Savannah Heath will as.
sist in the postoffics at this place
during the winter.
Mrs. Kyle of Ravenden Springs
has moved to our town and will
take charge of the school the
31st inst,
J. N. Roberts returned home
Monday from Salem where he
had been visiting Mrs. J. l..
Short, his daughter.
We are now connected with
Melbourne by telephone, and
this adds another convenience to
US through the telephone system.
Our school building and Ma
sonic hall will soon be adorned
with a new coat of paint, which
will add greatly to its appear
ance.
B. F. Ritchie, better known as
Frank, is moving to Cross Roads
this week where he will engage
in the mercantile business with
G. W. Shaw.
Rev. r. A. Robertson, pastor
of Ash Flat circuit, attended
quarterly meeting at Hickory
Flat last Saturday and Sunday.
He reported a very large attend
ance.
Our town was out Of meat sew.
eral days lately and people
! thought everybody had the blues,
only to find out later that the
appearance was caused by doing
without meat.
Our young friend, DR.. W. E.
Founders of Evening Shade was
greeting friends hore Monday.
He was on his way to the rail-
road to take train for Memphis,
where he will attend medical
lectures.
Cotton keeps coming and the
Wolf and Phillips gin is running
day and night. Up to date this
gin has put up 200 bales, and
will get about 100 more. Last
year they turned out over 800
bales. While the cotton acreage
is greater this year than last, the
yield is not SO good.
Rev. w. w. Gibson was here
this week interviewing our mer.
chants for the Batesville Grocer
Company. He always receives a
welcome greeting from our peo-
/ pie, who learned to admire him
while he was on this work as
pastor, and he will always have
a warm spot in our hearts.
| GnrInIrI ISrc
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
Fire al Lake City.

Last Friday night at Lake City
fire destroyed the large steam
gin, belonging to the Lake City
Supply Company. The gin was
valued at $4,000. The railroad
depot, valued at $500, was also
burned. The fire originated from
sparks coming from tho gin.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
lead ABOUT TO BURST FROM Sc
WERE BILIOUS ATTACK.

III had a very severe bilious at
ack and felt like my head was
bout to burst when got hold of a
REQ sample of Chamberlain Stom.
.ch and Liver Tablets. ! took a
lose of them after supper and the
,ext day felt like new man and
,sye been feeling happy ever since"
says j. w. Smith of Juhff, Texas.
For biliousness, stomach troubles
and stipatlon these Tablets have
no equal. Sold by all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28

The governor has pardoned
John Simpson of Scott county,
convicted of carrying a pistol
and breach of the peace and fined
$50 and IS respectively.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28

Saturday night at Lake Village
s. Jaffe's store was entered by
some sneakthief and S25 in cash
and $3.50 worth of dry goods
taken.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
COMPETITION.

It is said Competition is the life of trade "he'hal
this be so or not can't say, but now have cndn
to demonstrate the matter in the milling business
Some or nv competitors have come out in print Wv
posing to grind wheat for lower rate or Pront 'naH
one else, giving the following amounts OF hour' e'
Up to So h. wheat 81 lbs. trst patent and 50 s
ond ST. So and 50 ID. wheat, 81 lbs first patefl aau.
lbs second 90 and 81 ID. wheat 81 lbs. hrst Pa'en
IS lbs second; 62 ID. wheat and up, 80 lbs MS, las %
and 80 bs second together with II lbs bran anu 'n
Now these men can't afford to do this and neitnel %
any one ese Every man who knows anything 'VvN VIII
this system of milling will tell you so, but Delo'e .
stand and be choked off from my friends VINO nay. ~
by me frou, first to last will see them and 60 'nen
better, as they say in playing some game
will give you straight 80 lbs. first patent 80 oS ,
ond and AZ lbs of the third patent, together win
lbs bran and shorts for every bushel OF whea!'
AS have said, can't afford to do this, but O'''
in position to stand it as long as tney Can IA The
As to sackig your -four, while part OF the 'n uo
past was not able to do So but now can put much
any way you want it. While | have never cle"e do sol
wheat for seed, yet l ready and Wiling - 10 more
when am not crowded with grinding ana W."
than glad to do , ,rter add
AS to buying wheat, expect to be in the mar" cent
ready to buy all the wheat can get paying t0r sale
/ can get out or II, ana SnOuiu YOU H"'S 49,
would like to naye chance at 1t. 49,, thanks
In conclusion wish to extend to one ana an n TED
for the patronage you have given since ahs milling
years ago. and hope my manner of conducting .atro,g
business has been as pleasant with You as you.
has been with me- Hoping may have the p''''
seeing you at mill soon, am,
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
r II NJENNC IT II.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28

An unusual ordinance has
been passed by the Forrest City
council. 1t prohibits the sale OF
second hand clothing in the city.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28

Marion county has shipped a
car of red marble to Milwaukee.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28
The Best BY Actual Test,

The fact that this store goes on growing and
doing business with the same people it baS
sold for twenty-five years is the best proof if
o;ues satisfaction. The old customers st,r
and new ones keep coming so there must be
good reason for It.
IF arv storekeeper tells you Max6eld is ton
cheap on some goods anG too high on Others
don't believe 1t.
We can't price everything in our house in Our
advertisements. You have to buy on your
own Judgment wherever you go and our prop
osition is the fairest possible.
We say look as much as you please, price
everything we have if you want to, and if we
are biyh on anything don't spend a cent with
Remember the arguments OF the other fellow
are made in his own interests not yours.
Remember that what is cost to this house is
not cost to every store
Our buyers 90 all over the country ready to
hand out prompt cash when the right prices
are offered them on the right goods.
The quantities we handle are big lever in
h1V
cries and secure prices that would be ippos.
sible if our output for goods was limited
good Single Barrel Breech Loading Shot Gun $3.50
" Double ~ ~ q" ".....7,@
First Glass Alarm Clock that sells
Elsewhere at 81, our price 'oSc
A Genuine Texas Saddle Steel Fork
IA inch Srrup Leathers l2@
First Patent Flour lin sacks) per bbl. 5b
Second " ''.......... 'o"yc
Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. 81 %
Fnaet V c. Sugar % lbs.. 'SlW
Arm Hammer Soda, pound packages ...........5c
Kee Soda best quality 10 pounds, zoo
Ruck's Stove and Vessels. s..........'..'.'.'''l
peters solid leather Concord Shoes,
anywhere else ST 20 our price. .......'''...'s
N A \ F | { / D )
BHTESMILLG, HRk
Sharp County record., 1904-10-28

A canning factory is assured
for Texarkana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03

the east. or practically 50. Although lex-Senator Davis lives on the other lside of the mountains West Virginia is
 an eastern state Even fl most of the
 heavy campaigning is to De along the Atlantic, 1t would still be far from equitable to deprive the west of having some head men.
 With the question of locality waived, however. Chairman Taggart Is still an admirable selection. He is schooled in politics and resourceful. or engaging personality, practical results are his aim. He belongs to the same class of politicians as the late Senator Hanna .and goes into fight to win. Essential ly business man, he applies business methods and organizes along sound business lines. But Chairman Taggart takes up the reins with more actual ex- perienoe than M-. Hanna had in 1886. He was more than a political subaItern in the last successful campaign the democrats waged, having led in the fu- rious struggle his party made in 1893 to carry Indiana for Cleyeland.- Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03
2 -4 OVIET REDDIHG.

Some people want to get married quietIy-so quietly that they do not even care for quiet home wedding, p but go somewhere to be married where they can have more quiet than they could at home, Two of this kind walk ed into an undertaker's rooms in Jer- sey City day before yesterday. The un- tdertaker happens to be also justice of the peace When the quiet but happy couple entered he was engaged in put ting the words we Mourn Our Loss on a floral piece. He asked them if they came to get a warrant. 'No, no; we came to get married" said the two. I"oh.P said the undertaken justice, and he hustled the Mourn Our Loss token out of sight. From a back shelf he picked out a floral piece with "cu- ptd's Bower in daffodils. Maybe this will do." 'Just what we want" said the young couple. Then they were mar ried under 'Cupid'g Bower ""We came here because we wanted to get married quietly explained the happy bride groom, surveying the exhibits of plush lcaskets.
 Long life and happiness to this quiet Ily-married couple. Though married in an undertaker's rooms, may they never have to weep at the grave of love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03
ETERcIsE.


 Doctor-You must take no form of yi- olent exercise. -.-.s
 Patient-How can I help it? My wife insists on my amusing the baby Puck.
 Hope Ahead.-He-so your father and mother both object to mel" e
 she-Yes; but don't worry. Papa and mamma never agree very long about anything!-Puek.
 Cumso-Gildersleeve. why don't you and Wilberforce smoke the pipe of peace?
 Giidersleeve-I swore off smoking last month. Detroit Free Press:
 Percy like Miss Grille awf'Iy. When you're eonyersing with her there are no awkward pauses.
 Claude That's so When she can't talk she giggles Chicago News.
 Miss Dolly, you have, something on your mind?'
 ''I have.'' s.se@...s sf$@ sg
 Are you sure it isn't I?''
 Yes. I said had something! !"-Har- per's Bazar. adsby-Here's funny misprint in this paper. It speaks of contributions to the champagne fund. How do you account for 1t?
 Bimbleby-oh. the printer who set it up had been in politics himself. f.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 s Caller-You never play the violin in public presume. then, you do it sole- ly for your own amusement?
 Host-Tm afraid T do. From certain remarks dropped by the neighbors I have been led to think that it doesn't amuse them at all.- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03

cars to a train, it would require sixteen times as many freight locomotives as there are in the United States to move this tonnage in one day. If spread over the surface of Manhattan Island, which has an area of twenty-two square miles. the entire island would be cover ed to a depth of twenty-five feet.
 What a generous earth! Shall we ever exhaust it's resources? And what will happen if ws do?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03
PRosPERoUs AND HAPPY.

Perhaps there is a general impression among the people of this country that they are not as well off as they have been. and this in spite of the fact that their "per capita" is larger than it used Ito be. But they can now be convinced that they don't know how well off they Iare. The Department of Commerce and Labor finds that wages have increased l1s.8 per cent. since 1894, while the cost lof living, as indicated by the selling lprices of various necessary commodi I ties, has increased only 10.6 per cent. Since 1896 wages have increased 16.6 per cent, and the cost of living has increas- ed 15.5 per cent. In neither instance do these figures take cognizance of the in- lcreAsed amount of employment now, as. compared with the former years, when thousands were out of employment, nor of the decreased hours of labor which characterize almost every branch of in. ldustry. The. investigation of the de- lpartment covered 51s occupations, rep lresenting sixty-seven industries in 3,429 ablishments, and included every i'm lportant manufacturing center in the United States.
 As an indication of the vastly greater amount of money disbursed in 1903 than. lin previous years, it is shown that in the establishments that had been run ming continuously from 1890 to 1903 the laggregate of the wages paid in 1903 was 45.1 per cent. greater than in 1896 and i54.4 per cent. greater than in 1894. Irl I all these establishments the number of employees in the trades entering into the statistics of the bureau was 26.6 per cent. greater in 1903 than in 1896 and S4 lper cent. greater than in 1894. These. lf1gures apply only to the establishments that were in existence from 1890 to 1903, land do not include establishments that went out of existence Or which were ere ated in that period. If it had been pos |sible to take into consideration estab- lishments that ceased to exist in this period it is said the showing would have. been greatly in favor of the still better conparative condition of labor in 1903 lover previous years.
 It is hinted that some of these facts may be used by Republican orators this fall. And as they wont suit the pur- poses of Democratic orators the Demo- cratic committees are preparing to cir culate charts whereby they pretend to show that the cost of living has in creased 37 per cent. over 1897, but as their figures are based on wholesale |prices and entirely disregard the retail |price, which is all that concerns the consumer or which can be regarded as Ia basis for statistics showing the cost of living, they are of no value. x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03

measure up to the job. h the present instance, however. it was peculiarly fit ting that the man should come from the middle west and, above all, from Indi- ana. Democrats of that state had dis played considerable sentiment about it.
 As the electoral vote there will very probably prove indispensable to 2 na- tional victory. it was necessary the In diana democrats should be recognized. Custom was departed from by the St. Louis convention, which took both the candidates on the national ticket from