davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
'ind in Sllra ,alne saWa .>Eis'
Miss Pc, 4HuSse returna

Cotton was selling on the streets of Newport Saturday5at 12 cents a pound.
 Miss Linnie May came up Sun day from Auvergne on a few days visit to her sister, Miss Sallie May.
 Max Mendel, formerly of this city, arrived Sunday from Boone vile to attend the wedding of his niece, Miss Blanche Bernstein.
 Mrs. R. w. Randy has gone to Memphis on a visit to her daugh- ters, Misses Neill and Gene, who are attending Maddox Col lege.
 White River is falling slowly and registers 5.1 feet on the Newport gauge.
 Colonel L. Minor is all smiles over the arrival of a baby boy in their home Sunday night.
 Max Weisl of St. Louis joined his wife here Sunday noon to at tend the marriage of the latter's s sister.
 Don J. Casey of Muskogee, h. dian Territory, came in Friday night on his way to Batesville. He was formerly with J. L. Sells.
 Mrs. Jake Hirsch came up from Little Rock Monday morning to attend the Bernstein-Cohn we'd ding, and is the guest of Mrs. L. Hirsch.
 Garland Hurt and c. D. Chunn, students at Arkansas College, came down Saturday night for a few days visit, expecting to re- turn Tuesday.
 Mrs. T. T. Ward returned Sat- urday afternoon with her daugh- ter, Miss May, from a pleasant visit to relatives at Lexington, Indian Territory.
 D. Mendel of Louisville, a grandfather of Dr. Seldon Cohn and uncle of Mrs. H. Bernstein, arrived Saturday night to attend the Bernstein-Cohn nuptials.
 Miss Mollie Bernstein of Chi cago, a sister of H. Bernstein, arrived Sunday noon, her coming being unannounced and a sur- prise to the Bernstein family, who were, nevertheless, highly delighted.
 Sam Meyer returned Monday noon from Little Rock, where he had the pleasure of seeing the Wizard of Oz. v The Gould party were also witnesses of the performance, as were Jno. Stay ton, Alcorn Ferguson and E. l.. Boyce.
 Rabbi Wolsey, who is to off, ciate at the nuptials, Leonard Frank and Leo R. Bott, the caterer in charge of the banquet, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Fife, came up Monday from Little Rock to be present at the Bernstein-Cohn wedding.
 A meeting of the Twentieth Century Book Club was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. Hirsch, for which a and literary program had been prepared. Each member was allowed the privilege of in- one guest. The annual book-drawing was to have taken place.
 Dr. Seldon Cohn of Fulton, ac- companied by his father, Wm. Cohn, and best man, MT. T. H. Lovelace, who is now private secretary to Congressman James of the First Kentucky district, and a newspaper man of Fulton, Kentucky, who is quite promi- nent in the politics of that state, arrived Sunday afternoon over fha Chortaw
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
e and There.

A. Bundren was Ill from
 Friday.
 Holmes was able to be
 iil Friday.
 .jDavis of Auvergne was
 port visitor Friday.
 ite River was 6 feet even,
 5 gauge Friday and falling.
 A. Trevathan of the Mel
 ne Times was here Thursday
 1t on his way to Little Rock
 tile Jno. T. Jackson, the ingest child of J. w. Jackson, reported quite sick.
 Miss Marie Wilsey of Poplar Huff spent Thursday night here on her way to Batesville.
 Misses Bertha Mayer and Hannah < Meyer went to Little Rock Friday noon on short !. visit.
 Mrs. H. Devereux, now of Lit tie Rock, was here Thursday night on her way to Batesville on a visit.
 Mrs. Wm. Neff of Mt. Pleas ant, Texas, was here Friday on her way home, after a visit to Batesville.
 Elmo Riddell, the popular young steamboat man of Jack sonport, was down on business Friday.
 Fred D. Whiting, one of New x .arks most progressive mer- chants, accompanied by his wife came down Thursday night to see The Ministers Son."
 c. Roy Anderson returned Sun y day night from Jonesboro, where { heAleft his wife's sister still lin- gering. All hope of her recov- cry, however, is gone.
 Mrs. Wm. Cohn, Miss Jodie and Willard Cohn, mother, sister and brother of the groom, ar rived Saturday night from Full ton, Kentucky, and are guests at the Hazel.
 Sig C. Mayer, a wholesale cigar dealer of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with his sister, Miss Bertha Mayer, as the guest of Chas. Meyer and family. J. E. Doherty is preparing to open up a nicely furnished saloon the second door below Heiliger's Union Market. He will carry his former line of high-grade goods and invites his former friends and trade to come around. George Clarke was in the city from Newport last Friday He tells us his son Clyde has ac- cepted a position with the Singer Machine Go. at Walnut Ridge. Mir. Clark is connected with the .Muirhead Shingle Co. at New portsJonesboro Times.
 c. M. Dickinson and c. B. Lowry of Paragould came over Thursday night to assist in the initiation of Geo. c. Griffith of Bald Knob, E. c. Lippmann of Swifton, w. A. Billingsley and J. o. Taylor of Newport and J. IM. Gibson of Jacksonport into the order of Hoo-Hoos, which is a srmbermen's fraternity.
 The Times Enterprise Com pany of Jonesboro has been in- corporated to publish daily and weekly newspaper, capital stock S10,000, of which 5000 is sub- .scribed; A. L. Malone president, P. Robbins vice-president, H. WT ITS secretary and w. D. sx, mmons- left Friday
 le Rock. MT. Sim
 that he has been
 by w. B. Smith, the /Rock attorney in charging 4 with t1vino tn hrihe the
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
CIRCUIT COURT
Report of Grand Jui( szsecom mending Various Needs--Gal- loway Pleads Guilty and Receives One Year
 Sentence.
Sentence

Circuit court adjourned Friday afternoon, little of importance being accomplished the last day, with the exception of the sen- tence of Wm. Galloway, charged with assault with intent to kill, ! to one year in the penitentiary, the defendant throwing himself on the mercy of the court.
 The report of the grand jury, a voluminous document calling. 1 the courts attention to needed l Improvements upon the county farm and condemning the joint use of the jail for county and l city prisoners, was made Thurs ] day afternoon.
 i Judge Fulkerson commended 1 that body for their zeal in the ! performance of their labors and { excused them.
 To Hon. F. D. Fulkerson, Judge
 Jackson Circuit Court.
 We, your grand jury for the February term, 1904, beg leave to submit the following report: We believe we have thorough Fly investigated all cases brought to our notice or of which we have been able to obtain information, and have found true bills in all 1 cases in which we believe in the guilt of the offender and that the evidence is sufficient to sustain the indictment.
 We have examined 1O8 wit nesses and have found and de- livered to your honor the follow ing true bills
 One for perjury; 2 for assault and battery; 1 for robbery; l for murder in first degree; 6 for as- sault with intent to kill; 3 for disturbing the peace; l for sell ing liquor without license; 2 for ] carrying a pistol; 23 for gaming for money, 1 for carrying a dirk; l 1 for grand larceny and receiv- ing stolen goods; 1 for burglary and grand larceny; l for seduc- tion, making the total number of l true bills found AT.
 THE COUNTY FARM.
 A committee composed of our members visited and inspected the county farm, and we beg to call your especial attention to our 1 findings and recommendations.
 There are at this time seven in- mates of the county poor house; two white males, four white fe- males, and one colOred male.
 PAUPERS' HOUSE.
 One of the white males is blind and demented. The paupers' building is in a deplorable con- dition. It is absolutely worth less; the sills completely rotten, the roof practically gone, the siding in very bad condition; so are also the windows and doors. The whole structure should be torn down to the ground and a new building erected.
 BARN.
 1 The barn is not worth men, tioning. It is in ruined con- dition. It affords dangerous shelter and poor protection for stock that may be housed in it.
 MAIN RESIDENCE.
 The main residence needs painting badly in order to pre- vent it's rapid decay and destruc- tion. The fues admit much water that will injure the inte- rior of the house if not at once repaired.
 FENCES.
 Much of the fence is in the worst kind of repair, the posts and plank rotten and the fence broken down.
 CLOSET.
 We recommend that a closet be built at once. The inmates, who are usually in wretched
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26

We recommend that a closet be built at once. The inmates, who are usually in wretched condition, should not be com pelled to wait till night for the relief of nature or compelled dur ing all kinds of weather to walk one quarter of a mile to a thicket in the field for shelter.
 We recommend that you place before the proper parties with all the power and force at your command, the urgent need of an
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26

I1s ! sComplaints
 2 system and bnew life. 1t cough to bring t les the blood
 Rmplexion,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-30

IAZEWELL MILLINERY opening
last Thursday and Friday was entirely
gratifying 10 Miss Eta Hankins the
manager. The store was crowded
almost constantly with customers from
different sections of the county as well
as from this town.
Miss Hankins carries splendid line
OF fine hats of all styles, size and sorts.
The most fastidious and fashionable
as we'll as those of simple tastes and
less plethoric purses, can be suited in
this wellknown establishment.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-30
Or. Geo. Turner TO Wed.

The news leaked out here this week
that Dr. Geo. Turner, now OF Bristol,
is to be married on October 18th. to
one OF Lynchburg's fairest daughters.
Miss Mamie Slaughter
DR.. Turner was, for some time in
business here with DR.. Jackson.
His many friends here extend con-
Rratulations In advance upon his coed
fortune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-30

Mr.. Mason McNeer, of Bluehe,d,
was visiting bis brother, james II.
McNeer, several days this week.
Miss Mamie Apperson, OF Marion
has accepted the position as governess
in the family Of DIR. Jackson. Miss
Apperson is a daughter OF DIR. Apper--
son, the well kown physician of Marion
Mrs. Edgar Freeman, of Richmond.
and three very attractive little children
are spending some time at the Central.
Mrs. Freeman's husband is connected
with the Union Central Life Insurance
Company.
Minter Jackson, Jr., OF Abingdon.
Va, has accepted position here With
the Prudential Fire Insurance Co. MI.
jackson Is grandson Of NJ. jackson.
OF Marion, Va, and is a most estima-
bic young man. We welcome him to
our community.
James G. Hyter, member of the
Board OF Supervisors of washington
county, spent several days in town
last week According to Mr.. Hyter
Democratic prospects are very flatter-
ing in>washington county.
Mrs. Lynn Smith, of washington, ID.
g., after a very pleasant visit to Mrs.
L. A. Lynch here. left a few days ago
for visit to Bramwell, w. Va.
Capt. VIM Ingler. of Roanoke. was
here last week, looking after the new
railroad to'be built up Dry Fork. Mr..
lngler is an experienced railroad con
tractor.
Aunt Julia Moore's condition re-
mains unchanged She talks easily.
and has good appetite, but is almost
perfectly helpless, being paralyzed
completely on the right side.
Jos. G. Kelly, son of Rev. VIM. H.
Kelly, who has been with a drug firm
in Bristol for some time. visited home
folks and friends here this week on his
way to Lynchburg. where he has ac-
cepted a position in large drug store
We are threatened with a water
famine In town. The water in the res
ervoir Is near the bottom. Care should
be exer Used in the use OF water. and
particularly in the use Of fire. Rain
Is looked for soon, when the situation
will be relieved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Whitley have
returned from their wedding tour. and
will make their home at Honaker Va.
where MIR. Whitley has fine business.
being one of the firm of ". A. Whitley.
OF that place On their wedding TOM
they visited the Worlds Fair. and
other western cities.
Messrs Howard and Lawrence re-
sumo theiradvertising in the News this
week. These pc gressive Pocahontas
merchants believe in push and printers
ink. We can commend them TO our
readers most heartily as straight for
ward gentlemen of unquestioned in.
tegrity.
Mr. b. p. Leffel, one Of the substa,
tIal young citizens OF Clear Fork. wis
In the city one day this week puvinc
ana exchanging school books. He saws
the country merchants refuse TO tai @
Old school books in exchange, and a
great many country people are buying
their books in town where the exchange
is readily made.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-30
Local Items.

Mrs. c. L. Peery and ner little son
are visiting in Roanoke.
What is il you want in shoes? Call
at The Big Store,
Harrison q Gillespie Bros.
Messrs Crockett Il Moss shipped u
fine lot Of export cattle this week.
Make shit now. and get your suit
early.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Miss Stella Wiugo, Of Paris, KY, is
visiting relatives In town.
HARRISON Il Gillespie Bros, amt
Chapman have large space in this issue
Of the news.
Ladies rain coats here.
HARRISON Il Gillespie Bros.
One OF the most aristocratic and best
know .5-cent cigars is the Kenwood
Club, at Jacksons. It's great.
Headquarters for school books is
Jacksons, the same as heretofore.
johnson Porrer's condition is still
serious. He does not improve, and it
is feared that his spine has been per-
manently injured.
Old books taken in exchange for new
ones at Jacksons, at scheduled prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell have rented
the Britain property on Main street,
and have moved in.
Some prefer lightweight, some heavy
and some medium underwear: we have
ali kinds.
Harrison a. Gillespie Bros.
John L. Keesee left on Tuesday with
a number of fine saddle and harness
horses, for North Carolina.
Ladies wooden waists in blue. brown
and tan at The Big Store. Popular
prices
HARRISON Il Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brown, Jas. Ed
Peery, Mr.. NJ. L. Peery and party.
have returned from the Worlds Fair.
1t is not an accident that our store
Is crowded every day. Come in and
you will learn why
HARRISON q Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Mullins leave
for St Louis about Sunday next.
j. b. Meek, while at the Fair last
week purchased some fine Hereford
cattle. These white-faced cattle are
growing in favor it seems. in Tazewell
News, and Farm and Fireside. one
yeir-S1.OO.
Cure for the blues. Visit the Great
District Fair. Radford, Va, Oct. 18th.
18th, Goth and 2lst, 1904.
You can't afford TO take chances on
your health-look TO your underwear
you will find what you need at The
Big Store
HARRISON X Gillespie Bros.
This Fair is your affair The Great
District Fair, Radford, Va. Oct 18th
to 2lst, 1904.
The greatest line of shoes in Taze.
well; prices from $l.00 to $3.50. Cali
at The Big Store.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Rev. j. H. Wyse will preach in the
presbyterian church next Sunday at IL
a. m.
There will be service at Stras Me-
mortal church on Sunday morning
Oct. End, Rev. Custis Fletcher. Rector
We have shoes enough to fill a com.
mon size store. Surely we can fit and
please you.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
MI. WV. Peery, one of North Taze-
weils progressive merchants called in
yesterday and transacted business with
the bookkeeper.
The swellest-the ladies tailor made
suits at The Big Store.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
"ANTED:-For delivery in Octo-
Der 1000 bushels of Potatoes; must be
Well assorted and sound, and dry
enough to bulk.
10-30-3t Tazewen prod,,oo
Have you seen our ladies' tailor
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-30
Real Estate
Farms, Town Proper
ty, etc., for sale.

Wholesale Drug Store For Sale.
No patent medicines in stock, all sta
pie goods Present owner has fine trade
but on account of i'll health is forced TO
close out his business. The stock is Of
fered at sacrifice. Write or call on
US for terms. etc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-30
Wraps

We showing line of ladies wraps which for
style and quality have been equaed, price
Quarter half and hreequare length cheviot
mixtures trimmed with velvet braid 81 % and up
TO S2I. each.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-30
TOWN PROPERTY.

One story and basement containing .
nicely furnished rooms, two small
porches, good barn, dairy aud other ne
cessary out buildings. Wafer at the
h chen DOR Price $500. Pigments,
one-half cash, balance $40 per month.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-30
In the ai1or-
Made Section

Increased sales each this department prove
always show the fashionable styles right
prices And this better give
customers wide range of selectona larger stock, varied
assortment and few duplicates makes these advantages
Norfolk back tailored black, brown, blue gray and
French and Scotch
with velvet braid and buttons $685. So So
1850 1850, and up
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-09-30
Separate Skirts

VI fancy mixed Cassmes and Chevo ALSO plain Kerseys
Herrngbone stripes at sI9S, $50 45o 49S, s.o8 up
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

loves many riines. but there IL only one
man who receives the full measure OF
Ter best. Other IN again have moth
ing to give but their best. and When
they have once given that they have
given all. Unless | have known her
in vain. Mary. with all her faults. is
such n Again. ] say. let no
doubt of that trouble you"
Brandon answered with a sad little
emile from the midst Of his reverie.
lit is really not so much the doubt as
the certainty of It that troubles me-
Then. starting to his feet. IF ] thought
shc had lied to me. If | thought she
could wantonly lead me on to suffer
SO for her. | would kill her. so help me
Cod
DO rot think that. Whatever her
faults-and she has enouCS-there Is
20 man OH earth for her but you. Her
love has ONE to her through II strug
gle against it because 1t was her mas
ter. That is the strongest and best. in
fact the only love. worth ail the self
made passions In the world"
"Yes. | believe it. | know she has
faults: wen my Partially cannot blind
me to them. but she is rs pure and
chaste as n child and MS gentle. strong
and true woman. ! can put
ii no stronger. SHE has these. her re
tleeming virtues. along with her beau
ty. from her plebeian grandmother.
Elizabeth Woodville. who with them
won Il royal husband and elevated her.
self TO tie throne beside the chivalrOus
Edward. This sweet plebeian heritage
bubbles up IN the heart of Mary and
will not down. but neutral Lies the roy.
nj poison in her veins and make Il god
less of her" Then with u sigh: But
If her faults wee Il thousand times as
many. and If each fault were a thou
sand times as great. her beauty would
atone for all. Such beauty ;s hers can
afford TO have faults. Look at Helen
and Cleopatra and Agnes Sorel. Did
their faults make them less attractive?
Beauty covereth more sins than char
ity and maketh more grief than pesti-
lencc.'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

SELF ana pay the penalty. death. &c.
Eelping n convicted felon to escape ii .
told not tic truth. to be confirmed or
denied by the princess and her first
lady in waiting. ! knew Jane and was
willing to risk her truthfulness with.
out a doubt-it was so pronounced as
TO be troublesome at times-anG us to
Mary-well. | had not doubt of her
either. If she would bat stop to think
out the right. she WAS sure to do it.
My offer was satisfactory. for what
more can n man do than pledge his life
for his friend? We have Scripture for
that. or something like it.
The lord mayor did not require my
proffered pledge. but readily consented
that the king should write an order for
Brandon's pardon and release. This
was done at orce. and we-that is. l.
together with the slieriff's sergeant and
his four yeomen. FASTENED to Newgate.
while Henry went over to- Wolsey's to
settle Mary's fate.
Brandon was brought up. with chains
and manacles ut Lis ankles ard wrists.
When he entered tie room and saw
me. he exclaimed: "Ah. Caskoden. Is
that you? | thought they had brought
me up to hang me. and was glad for
the change. But | suppose you would
not come to help ut that. even If you
have left ire here TO rot. God only
knows low long: | have forgotten"
| could not restrain the tears at sight
OF him.
"Your words arc more than just" |
said. and. being anxious that be Should
Know ut once that my fault bad not
been so great as it looked. continued
hurriedly The king sent me to France
upon an hours notice the Gay after
your arrest. | know only too well !
should rot have gon without seeing
you out of this. but you had enjoined
silence upon me. aud-and | trusted to
the promises OF another"
Il thought as much. You ale in no
way to blame. my friend. All ! ask is
that you never mention tie subject
again."
"AIy friend," All. the words were
dear TO me as words Of love from a
s~weetheart's lips,
hardly recognized hin. he was SO
frightfully covered with filth ard dirt
ard creeping things. His hair and
beard were unkenlpt and matted. and
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12
Notice to Delinquent
CO-OwnerS

State of Nevada. County of Hum
boldt.
Morton Lindley:
You are hereby notified that I have
one hundred dollars in la Dor
moth lode claim situated in Gold Run
mining district. county of Humboldt,
state Of Nevada. as will appear by
certificate filed March IL. 1904. in
the office of the recorder of said coun-
ty. In order to hold said premises un-
der the provisions OF section 1924. re-
vised statutes of the United States,
icing the amount required TO hoid
he same for the year ending Decem
'er 81, 1903. And II within ninety days
,fter this notice by publication you
TALL or refuse to contribute your pro-
,ortion OF such expenditure as a CO.
owner. your interest In said claim will
become the property of the subscriber
under said section 1924.
c. II. HEATHCOTE.
Dated March II. 1904. Monday.
Notice expires June IA, 1914.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-12

his eyes and cheeks were ~lusterless and
sunken; but | will describe him no fur
Their. Suffering had well nigh done its
work. ard nothing but the hardlhood
gathered in his years of camp life and
war could la ,e saved him from death.
I batlled and r"clothed him as well rs
! could at Newgate ard then took him
home to Greenwich in a horse litter.
where my man and | thoroughly wash
ed. dressed and sheared the poor fell
low and put him to bed.
"Ah. this bed is a foretaste of para
dlse.'' he said as he lay upon the mat
tress. 1t was a pitiful sight. and |
could hardly refrain from ears.
will ask you to 80 back with me for
O moment.
During the week between P-andon's
flle. with Mary II the anteroom
cf the kings bedchamber ard the trag-
edy vt B%illinssgate he and | had many
conversations about the extraordinary
situation in which he found himself.
AT one time. | remember. he said:
II was safe enough before that after
noon. believe | could have gone
away and forgotten her eventually.
hut our mutual avowal seems to llave
daged me ard paralyzed every power
for effort. | sometimes feel helpless.
and. although | have succeeded in
taeping away from her since then, |
often find myself wayering in my de-
termination to leave England. That
was what | feared If | allowed the
matter to 20 to the point of being sure
II her lose. | only wanted II before,
ard very easily made myself believe 1t
was impossible. ard not for me. But
row that | know she loves me ii is like
holding my breath to live without her.
| feel every instant that | can hold Ii
10 longer. | know only too well that
If | but see her face once more ! shall
breathe. she is tic very breath of life
for me. she is mine by the gift of
God. Curses upon those who keep us
apart" Then musingly aud half in
tcrro@atively; she certainly does love
me She could not lave treated me as
size did unless her love was SO strong
That she could not resist IT,"
Let 70 doubt of that trouble YOU" |
answered. "A woman Ike Mary can
not treat two men as she treated you.
Many u oma may love or think she