davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-08
Weak Hearts

are caused by Indigestion It you eat little too much, or if you are subject to attacks Of indigestion. the stomach ex- pands-swells and puffs up against the heart This crowds the heart and short ems the breath Rapid heart beats and heart disease IS the final result. kOdol dyspepsia Cure dgests what you eat, takes the strain off the heart. cures indi- sestion. dyspepsia. sour stomach, and con tributes nourishment, strength and health 10 every organ of the body. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-08
WHAT DOES TT MEAN :?

The action ot the State Board of Election Com missioners in appoint ing county commissioners in all the counties of the state except Pope, who are upfriendly to Gov. Davis, IS viewed with some alarm by friends of the Governor, and is re ceived with more or less exultation by his enemies, especially the Re- publicans, who hope to see their candidate, Harry Meyers, elected by Democratic treachery. So far as Greene county is concerned, the complexion of the county board does not warrant the hope of an unfair election. The board consists of Hon. B. H Crowley, Richard Jackson and Eli Meiser, MT. Meiser being the Republican member. We do not believe this board will per. pCtialC oi loicldtc all lIhuu- Paragould Soliphone.
 The board in this county is com- posed of Messrs. Russell, Mann and Stern. Mr. Russell is a staunch friend of the Governor; Mir. Mann, while he supported Judge Wood before the election, is Democrat, and will give the nominee his un- qualified support, and Capt. Stern IS the Republican member, and is one of the purest men We have in the county. So there is no hope for the republicans to gain any thing in this county, and no reason to think that the Governor will lose anything, by the appointment of these gentlemen in this county. We presume the same IS true of other counties, and that it is not true that the Commissioners are unfriendly to tho Governor in all the counties except Pope. We do not know of any Democrat in this county who will vote for Meyers.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-08
X Lawn Fete,

Perhaps the swelIest social func. ton of the season out of town was the entertainment on last Tuesday night at the lovely country home of MT. and Mrs. l.. o. Mcdaniel. one and a-half miles south of town, at which time their youger dauth. ter, Miss Nonie, dispensed sweet Inequalities to a goodly number of friends.
 The color scheme of lavender and white was fully carried out in the decoration of the parlors. re cept'on hall and lawn; and ferns, potted plants, cut flowers, etc., were beautifully arranged and pleasantly in evidence.
 Each person was supposed to impers0nate or represent the title of some book of their own choos. ing, and of course a guessing con lest followed. In this there were tour ties, and ih the draw Miss Ha. Eel Hood won the first prize-a beautiful book entitled "A Wreath of Fiolets. while Mir. Joseph James won the consolatiou--a beau tIful bouquet of lavender sweet peas tied with white ribbon.
 Cupid hearts, of which there were two alike throughout, were given to each of the guests, and those drawing the twin hearts were part ners for retres h ments. There be- ing one odd one, 1t fell to Miss No- nle Lee Mcdaniel, and she repre- sented the Old Maid at the table. which indeed was unfortunate, for she Is quite too charming for such a fate.
 Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served on the lawn about II o'clock, in a very dainty manner, the soft light of numerous Japanese lanterns showing a pie ture of perfect loveliness.
 The guests were: Miss Bessie Hood and Earnest Gray, Miss Ha- gel Hood, of Haynes, and l. D. Ferguson. of Memphis, Miss Jen- nie V. Hannah and Joseph James, of Haynes, Miss Nell Minor, of Haynes, and Charles Mcdaniel, Miss Matte Maj Davis and Elton Ferguson, Miss Marie Kathleen Lemmer, of Memphis, and Edgar Logan, Messrs. Hubert and Her man Ward, of St. Louis, Henry Hood, Miss Beatrice McDanlel and John Hood, Miss Nonie Lee and Eula Mai Mcdaniel, Mrs A. D. Mcdaniel, of Bonair, and Mrs. Lemmer, of Memphis, Ali seemed to have had good time.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-08

A lot of new Guitars,s Banjos and other Musical Merchandise, has just been received at the Newsstand. Prices will be as low as the same goods can be had anywhere
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-08
Pugh-IIarris.

MT. Richard Pugh was happily married last Sunday in Memphis to Miss Bettie Harris, and returned to this city Monday with his pretty bride. They were met at the de. pot by a number of friends. who offered sincere and happy congrat- ulations.
 The ceremony took place at the Lenox Methodist church after the close of the service Sunday night, tbe pastor of the church, Rev. w. C. Sellars, officiating.
 Mrs. Pugh is most charming young lady, and resided on Jeffer- son avenue. They are at home with the groom's parents on South Rosser street. The Times wishes them great joy and prosperity.
 What would some of our sister towns who have been boosting about their size think if Wynne should turn up next week with 5, 300 population? - Bad de- Demo. crat. Well, they might think scv. eral kinds of things, but most per. sons who know would think that the census taker had been hitting the pipe.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-08

uau sune ucIUtv. onnvi .,
 Harrison. he said, for three years all
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-08

the spectators. concluding that the in- terestine scenes of the convention were
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-08

nooaeu, ana water IS Tn the houses ana
 streets and at other points much dam aoo Ia hniIdinnS has Eeen caused by
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-08

across the convention. came from the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-30
Don't Eat Drugs
Better Take the Food Cure.

Most diseases arise from defective
od or from a disordered or ex.
listed nervous system. DR.. Chase's
bod and Nerve Food is the most eff
Tive blood builder and nerve vital
r. 1t restores blood integrity and
rye strength. All forms of nervous
|pility, exhaustion or prostration are
red by this greatest of all restora-
es. Even long-standing cases and
5ranced stages of physical relaxation
n vital decline, the various results
over-taxation, excuses or viola
| ms of the laws of health, are quick
cured by this best of all strength
|ers and vitalizers. 1t is the surest
own preventive and curative of
bntal-fag, brain-break. spine-ail
|rve-wreck, and all manner of gen
bl or special debility. 1t enriches
E blood, feeds, fortifies and vitalizes
b nerves; regulates. sustains and
tengthens all natural functions. 1t
the hope and prop of the weak and
scouraged, the restoration of the
i'll. Under its influence,
pc and ambition revive, courage
mes, energy and strength develop.
lice SO cents. Book free.
For sale at Burt's Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-30

10 W give, itc - -,
is savage. I wouiu' tame that wn,nn
girls would apply th@sayes to de.
velop in themselves the essentially
feminine art, to give soul to things
that have none The triumph of wo-
manly grace lies in that work. Wo-
man alone knows how to put into a
house that l know not what whose
virtue caused the poet to say: "The
roof grows gay and laughs" They
say there are no fairies, or that there
are no more, but they do not know what
they are talking about. The original
model of the fairies. sung by the
poets, they found, and still find among
those amiable mortals who know how
to lnead their bread with energy,
mend the holes with kindness, care
for the sick while smiling. put grace
in a ribbon, and put their mind into a
fried dish.
1t is very certain that the culture
of the fine arts has something moral
izing. and that our thoughts and acts
become impregnated at length by that
which strikes our eyes. But the ex-
ercise of the arts, and the contempla-
served to a few. 1t is not given to
every one to possess, to understand
or to create beautiful things. But
there is kind of human beauty which
can penetrate everywhere: the beau
ty which is born in the hands of our
wives and our daughters. Without
that beauty, what is the most ornate
home? A cold habitation. With it
the poorest home is animated and
lighted. Among the forces capable of
ennobling and transforming wills,
adding to happiness, there is perhaps
not one with a more universal usage.
1t knows how to make valuable by
means of the poorest instruments, and
amidst the worst difficulties When
the room is small and the family purse
meager, the table modest, a woman
who has this gift finds the means OF
causing order, neatness and decorum
to reign there. She put care and art
into everything she undertakes. To
do well what one has to do is not In
her eyes the privilege of the rich, but
the right of all 1t is for that that
she employs it, and that she knows
how to endow her home with dig
nifty anu pIedSdulHeSS WHICH inc
more fortunate homes, where every
thing is left to mercenaries, never at
tain.
Life thus understood does not de.
lay in revealing itself rich in unknown
beauties, in attractions, and intimate
satisfactions. To be oneself, to real
ize In ones natural surroundings the
kind of beauty that belongs to it, that
is the ideal beauty. AS the mission
Of woman grows in depth and mean
ing, she will have learned thus to put
her soul into things, and to give to
that soul kindness as an outward SYM
Dol of these agreeable and delicate
proceedings to which the most brutal
Of beings are sensible. Would this
aot be better than to desire what they
have not got, and apply their desire
to the clumsy imitation of strange or
naments?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-30
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
nanently cures Piles or Hem
OrrhOidS-EXternal or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief imnediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes. Csc. SOC. aud 800. Sold by
Druggists. or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John sts., New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-30
R. CRANSTON OWENS,

VETERINARY SURGEON.
|raduate Toronto University, Dept. Vet
binary Medicine. Both Phones
Office, Rooms and ! 1 Battell Block.
Middlebury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-30
CHAPTER XII.
PRIDE AND SIMPLICITY IN So
CIAL RELATIONS.

1t would, perhaps, be difficult to
prove subject better qualified than
pride to prove that the obstacles to
better life, stronger and more peace
full are more in ourselves than in cir
cumstances. The diversity and, above
all, the contrast of social situations,
inevitably cause all sorts of conflicts
to surge upon US. But how many of
these relations between members of
the same society would not be, in
spite of all. simplitied if we put an
other spirit in the frame traced in
external necessities! Let us be we'll
persuaded that 1t Is not after all the
difference in classes, functions, the
so dissimilar forms of our destines,
which embYoil men. II that were the
case we should'.see an idyllic peace
reign between colleagues, comrades,
and all men with analogous interests
and similar destiny. Every one knws
on the contrary, that the bitterest
QuarrelS are those which arise among
similar things. and that there is no
war worse than civil war. But what
binders men from living in accord is,
before all, pride. Pride makes man
like hedge hog. which cannot touch
any one without wounding him. Let
us speak first of the pride of the great
ones.
What displeases me in the rich man
who passes in his carriage, is not his
equipage, nor his toilette, nor the
number and swiftness of his domestic
service. 1t Is has scorn. That he has
great fortune does not wound me
unless | have a hateful disposition,
but that he throws mud on me. rides
over my body, shows in his whole at
titude that | count for nothing in his
eyes because | am not rich like him;
that is where feel the hurt, and with
good reason. He imposes a suffer
ing upon me, and after all a suffering
quite useless. He insults me and hui
initiates me gratuitously. 1t is not
what is vulgar in him, but what there
is the noblest in me. which rises in
! face of that wounding pride. Do not
accuse me of envy for | feel none. 1t
| is my dignity as man that is touched.
1t is useless to seek far to illustrate
ones impressions. All men who
have seen life have had many expert
ences which will justify our words in
| their eyes. In certain centers de-
voted to material interests, pride Of
wealth dominates to such point that
men quote each other as they quote
values on the exchange. Esteem is
measured according to the contents
of the stronghold. Good society is
composed of big fortunes the middle
class, lesser fortunes. Then come the
people of little means. and those Of
nothing. On all occasions they act
upon that principle. And he who, rel
atiYely rich, has shown his disdain
for those less opulent than himself is
watered, in his turn, with the disdain
of his superiors in fortune. Thus the
rage of comparison saps from summit
to foundation. Such a center is as
though prepared to order for the cul-
tivation of the worst sentiments; but
it is not the riches, it is the spirit they
put into them that we should accuse.
Some rich men have not that coarse
eption-aboye all. those who.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-30
Business CARDS.
F. GEE,

Manicure, Facial Treatment,
Hair Dressing, Shampooing.
lice Hours 9 to IL a. M, to and to . p. IN
Murray Block. Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and PrOstra-
ton from OverwOrk and other
causes. Humphreys Honeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $6.
Sold by Druggists sent prepaid receipt of price,
Humphreys Med. Co., William 4 John Stsp NY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-30
Reliable Repairing.

When you want your bicycle, watch or
clock repaired, and repaired so 1t will run,
take it 10 the reliable ieweler, Charles Westall
and you will make no mistake. Next door. TO
the Register ONCE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-22

, POLICE COURT. Last Friday Patrick l
haley OF the Manor House, Frankfort ,v.s
oeiofe The conrt on a search and saiz,r -
case, and sentenced TO a fina of e,oo
'o''N anu W days In Jail, and in default of
payment to 20 days additional in iail uo
"pPealed' The warrant was issued at the
! instance OF Rev. John R. Wilson of Franz
lort' ana the search and seizure was made
ny deputy sheriff Amos F. Carlton. Monday
there were two Winterport cases before tho
COURT warrants having been issued at the
instance ofthe Winterport Civic Associa-
| tloh' whose secretary came to Belfast with
the o1hcer. Henry A. Bolan, of the Com.
| iherclal House on search and seizure was
sentenced to fine and Imprisonment as
above and appealed. Henry Elbridge. whose
place was searched and gambling imple-
ments found, was bound over to the Su.
preme Court Tuesday John Mellen. pro-
prietor OF the Commonwealth Hotel in this
city, was before the court and was found
guilty. on the charge of selling liquor and
maintaining nickel-in-the-slot machine.
lie appealed to the Supreme Court and was
placed under bonds of $500 in each case.
The complaint was made by Rev. E. S. Phil
brook of this city.
shipping ITEMS The Bangor schooner
July Fourth, Capt. Black, dragged her an
chors in Fort Point cove in the storm of
wednesday night, Sept. 18th, and went
ashore on Standpoint She went on at high
water, striking broad side on and remained
upright. The Merryconeag tried to move
her Friday but was unsuccessful. Satur-
day she was pulled off by the tug Stella.
She was not damaged and would proceed as
soon as her chains and anchors were re.
covered She is bound for Vineyard Haven
with lumber. Sch. Lizzie Lane, recently
repaired on Gilchrest's Marine railway. was
towed into Boston last week with two Of
her three masts and part of her deck-load
gone. She was bound from Bangor for
Vineyard Haven with lumber, but it is ex-
pected the cargo will be sold in Boston and
the trip end there. Sch. Sadie Corey. Ban
gor Tor Norwich, Conn.,, with s.. 700 cargo
OF lumber by the Ashland Mfg Co., has been
wrecked near East Dennis, Mass. Cant.
Holt and crew of five men arrived at Boston
-hoiiuhy W report llat their vessel was
totally wrecked during last Thursdays
storm at sea and abandoned, the men barely
SAVING their lives and carrying away moth
,n gre out sne clothes they wore The seamen
NN,enner, Capt. Baker, Rockport, Maine. for
Washington, ID. c., which fell in with the
Sadle Corey, 40 miles northeast of Cane
ecd; The latter vessel had been dismasted
IN the gale and was apparently about to
louhder when the captain and crew were
taken off by the Venner. All were in a
state of utmost exhaustion from their efforts
at the pumps. Anxiety is felt concerning
the schooners Irving Leslie and William H'
Archer, both commanded by Brewer men.
the former by Capt. j. II. Bennett and the
latter Dy capt Howard Bennett, father and
son. The Leslie was bound from sullivan
to Portland with stone, the latter from Ban
gor to Boston with lumber. and both were
supposed to be out in the big blow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-22
George w. Burkett of Somerville, Mass.
arrived by boat Wednesday morning

George W. Burkett OF Somervllle, Mass.
arrived by boat Wednesday morning.
Only one advertised letter in the Belfas
post Office Sept. Goth, and that is for Mr.. F
A. Welsh.
Custer G. Dickey has moved his electri-
cal business from the machine shop of Fred
J. Stephenson to the store under Halls
Photographic rooms.
L. L. Gentner left the first of the week
with Henry liter and Bobby Wilkes for
Bluehill, where his horses are entered for
the races at the annual fair.
Orrin j. Dickey took party of 81 to Good
Will Farm last week, and they had very
pleasant trip. Three hours were spent at
the farm and two hours in Waterville
The Woman's Hospital Aid will hold a
meeting with Mrs. Charles A. Plsbury, No.
Court street, Monday, September Goth, at
go p. m. to elect officers and transact other
business.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-22

h = The card referred to
... ami Lot to the cat.
..,. s..p on Main street. that
-...,It,n i Co Charles F
.,. ,.rfi,.a nver II T, Iord's
a-rzri, to the business of
49,. ;..a. :; h;,,
1850, ,1.;n+oa - D..
49,. ,l,ad +ho por+,a,d
T.''-aa aa, .otou
,.4u,th ora;,,..
T. ,. ,,.
$3.50, fan 49, .;~o
r:e.,...s ..';.l, ,
-.....t.. POLITICAL news and
..--> ii, "a wise man would
days"
The Following Ioca,
.,,,oad f,o,,, wash
t,uo,,, So,,+ :, ,oo,
.r.t... both wavs, between
I.e-aN, 10 change i'll dis
.....l-. 1. >-.,.,,
.<.-Dt sunday at 8 30 a. m
..e. 10y ll15 a. III. Leave
SUNDAY upon arrival
.0 ,,.,,;s TON NJ in - how hn'!rs
49,,
,, '''10 5 o0"'''' '"'i
..-- f4,y months fine track
-I antl it has very few
tt'.- Is eirYalio1 being good
....r ,r.- hast So "a n that IL ' o.5H
Tie -.Jnd stand from start
.r" TRACKS IN the State are
.. nl a., q Ne e rans 90 f SCI,
st .u.s is so of the Belfast |
.- contemporary also com |
' stand and the fair il |
e M4d+ for a canning fac
.a.- .vr corn exclusively, but |
a,l and other vegetables, as
0ueot var enterprising citi-
n'-ri IL sufficient acreage of |
ihr venture success, and |
H tL- company has visited |
.oaed at available buildings.
10. rI. IDr.-e here they will lease !
N.3." 'l I'VE years ana Will
inc t'l HlaIL pay TWO years
he. places are offering even
l''-l' mere should De no dI1-
u 1Ai' arrangement. A can
".'''' 'N " 7ooo thlhs 1or TINS
Storm, although not severe
>ewhere as the worst in
Boston the total rainfall for
HG inches. In the history of
-rI bureau there have been
a'> in which more than $50
If-1 fell. and in the past nine
5a, no previous storm which
.r- tlan two inches of rain.
su4l feature of the storm was
4-D . commission of many tele-
-e-lmL wires, including the
F. New York. The storm was
'ae New England coast and
~ disasters are reported. No
suited d this vicinity.
TAFT real estate sales were
t~--k b. F. 5. Holmes The Ka-
m. - and 30 Main street racantIv
". II. Richards was sold TO
il ll, dealers in hardware etc
H. th-- store next above They
@ am Tor their increasing hnsi
Id. R at once utilize the basement
,- starv Mr. Holmes also sold
.,on IA acres of laod on Sortb
a--u- 10 Mrs. EIizaheth A smvtb Of
Ham, Mass. The pronerty sold
Dos 80 -xtanding from Nortbnor+
The Shore, and a lot this side of
A4.. re,idence on which thara is a
Tie 5rsr named lot has hoon onlt;
anil. ..-.l.......,. 49,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-22
Men Of Oak

Timbers Of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays to use the
right stuff.
Men of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that willlast for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
e growing powers Of children,
lps them build a firm
,~1dation for a sturdy consti-
.t,tiOn.
Send for free sample.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-22
FOR RENT

A 1 NO. Is NORTHPORT AVENUE. A TENE-
n ment OF rooms. all the conyenieuces on one
floor. Apply to. on the premises.
3W3S MRS. f. f. BABCOCk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-22
Send for free sample,

SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
tC0-+'5 PEARL Street, New York
90. an 400: al druggists.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12

a school building to cost S25, 900 is
planned for Sparks.
Eallon now has n labor union, re-
presenting the various trades of that
thriving town.
A movement is on foot among the
Reno BARRIERS to have all the shops
close on Sunday.
II is fairly we'll settled now that
Governor Sparks win be the Demo-
cratic candidate for the United States
Senator, says the Reno Observer.
Fire started in a pile of coal contain
ing $4,000 tons at Truckee severm
days ago and much of it has already
been destroyed.
The Austin ReVeille is another state
paper that is back in the Republican
fold after years of devotion to the
cause of silver Democracy.
Word received from San Francisco
"Wednesday reports the sale OF the
Bluestone copper mine to NJ. j. Heller
and company of New York capitalists.
The price agreed upon is Sl25, 200, and
the first payment of $4,000 has been
made. Mr.. Heller and a gentleman
who will superintend the property are
expected to arrive here soon. Prob
ably active development work will
begin at once-Lyon County Times.
Ray Reese, of the Crystal is back
from VALLEY Springs entirely cured
of an attack ofrheumatism. Mr. Reese
states that the springs are the best in
the land, and that hundreds of persons
have been cured of rheumatism by the
baths there. As an example Proprietor
James Campbell has a stock of cruteh-
es in the back yard, relics of people
who went there cripples and left en-
tirely cured. The accommodations,
Mr.. Reese says are of the highest
class-Reno Journal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-08-12
NEWS OF THE STYTE.
Items of Interest Taken From Our E1chanq-
es Without Credit.

A tract of land covering 1900 acres
and fronting Lake Tahoe is to be con-
verted into a summer home by Isaac
Holman, the well known San Francisco
banker The magnificent site is now
being placed in condition and a large
force of men is said to be at work
there.
Constable Mccoy, of Elko, who shot
and killed young German giving the
name of John. II. Gehl few days ago,
has been exhonorated by the coroner's
jury that inquired into the case. The
jury found that he fred on the man
while in the discharge of his duty
and returned verdict that seeks to
justify the act. McCoy's friends are
making an effort to silence all hostile
criticism of the officer.
A Chinaman named Sam Kee COM
mitted suicide at Tonopah Tuesday
morning by taking poison. He was
over $4,000 in debt through heavy
gambling, and being continually dun
ned by creditors and becoming down
hearted, concluded, no doubt, that
this would be the easiest way to pay
his debts.