davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

BALLARD's HOREHoUND SYRUp--
Immediately relieves hoarse, crou.
py cough. oppressed. rafting, rasp.
ing and difficult breathing. Hen
ry G. Stesrns, druggist. Shullsburg,
Wis.,, writes May 20. 1901: II have
been selling Ballard's Horehound
Syrup for two years, and have new
er had preparation that has given
better satisfaction. l notice that
when l cell a bottle they come for
more. can honestly recommend
it," 25c, SOC, ST. 90. S I'D by Geo.
I. Miller, p. q. Drug Store.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

There il a time for all things.
me time to take Simmons Cough
Syrup is when afflicted with Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Coughs or
Colds, 1t is guaranteed to cure
Won. Price 25 and so cents.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

"It takes three generations to
make gentleman, they say" "Yes.
The fret makes the dough, the Sc
cond makes high connections and
the third makes an ass OF itself"
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

OFT 10 the stiliy night q racking
cough doth rob rs OF that sweet
sleep which nature seeks to give.
Himmons' Cough Syrup is an in
fallible cure; untroubled sleep and
pleasant dreams it doth assure.
Guaranteed. Price 25 and SOC.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

How TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS.
Keep your liver in good condition
by using Simmons' Liver Purifier
tin box). II corrects constipation,
cures Indigestion. bilisusnsss. stops
headache. gets your heart IN the
right place 30 you can smile at
your neighbor.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

Hunts Cure is not misnomer.
It does cure Itch, Rlngworm, Ec.
zema, letter and all similar skin
diseases. A wonderful remsdy.
Guaranteed. Price 2j and 800.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

You've got the real thing when
you get Hunts Lightning Oil for
burns, bruises. cuts and eprains.
The most penetrating and healing
liniment kdown. Guaranteed !.
Price 25 and 80 cents.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

This bread isn't fit for dog to
eat" growled the husband. "Very
we'll, my dear. don't eat it, then. "
replied his wife.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

stops the COughnnd Works or the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinini Tablets
cures Gold in one day. No cure
No pay. Price, 25 cents.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

When footpad wants to hold a
man up hedoesn't hesitate to knock
him down.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

"When you go to St. Louis and
visit "The Pike" inquire for Joe
Bowers and his brother Ike.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

A newly married man asks II he
ought to give up his club. Ger
tainIy; better try moral suasion.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

Mrs. Newwed = What would you
be to-day IL it waen't for my mon.
ey2 M. Newwed-A bachelor.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

The wretch who has been leav-
ing the door open all winter will
now begin to shut it.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

A poor excuse may be better than
nope-if you can make the bluff
good.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
LOCAL NEWS.

day.
IT'S said that the worm some
times catcher the bird.
The prospects for those June
weddings look very bright.
Mrs. Clara Himrod and Mr., Da'
w were in Hillsboro on business
yesterday.
The Black Peak mines are max,
ing an excellent showing OF ore
these days,
J.C. Plemmons came in from
Ouar,zite Wednesday. He had
nothing new to report.
Rock carrying $40 in gold is re-
ported to have been recently dis
covered in the Niger Diggings
district.
Development work has been re-
sumed on the Prosper mine. Drift.
ink on the 120-foot level is now
being pushed.
Stockmen are becoming CROSS
eyed watching the gathering clouds
that have for several days threaten
ed to do something.
Mrs. W. H. Lotus, from Ell Pa.
so. Texas, is here visiting her
daughter, Miss Sadie LOTUS, hnd
will remain for sumo weeks.
There was a good rain in the
mountains last Wednesday even-
ing. 1t rained sufficient to send q
small volume of water down South
Percha.
w. j. Borland carried his left
eye in sling for day or 30 this
week. While out huuting, shot
gun shell exploded aud grain Of
powder lodged in his optic.
Messrs. Ross, Borland and Hope
we'll closed deal last week with
T.. &. Good, of Midland, Texas,
whereby they agree TO deliver
large number OF range horses.
The members OF the Spaoish
Methodist church are building q
lew chapel on Happy FI.i. The
building is 1Sx39 leel and will be
very creditable building when
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper
will leave next Monday for Chica-
30. They are compelled to leave
tor the benefit of Mrs. Cooper's
health, which is affected by the
high altitude.
Mr.. ]. M. Given, who has been
visiting his son, DR.. +. l Given for
the last year, left Monday for his
home at Wales, Maine. MIR. Civ
EN- while here made host of friends
who greatly regret his departure.
Hon. Nick Gales came up from
Las Cruces Saturday and went to
Quartzite the next day, returning
10 Hillsboro Tuesday afternoon.
He said things looked good to him
but that he had nothing to say for
publication. He left Wednesday
for Las Cruces.
Preliminary work has commenc-
ed at the Treasure mine. A new
whim aud other material is now on
the ground. A blacksmith shop
has been erected, and excavating
for the wtim is now in process.
Manager Hirscb will push work as
rapidly as possible.
Mr.. NJ. Henesy and j. e. Hop.
kius were here yesterday. Mr.,
Henesy's business here was to
close deal on the Trujilio placer
mipes at Pittsturg. The deal
was closed and the money paid
over yesterday eveplng. Consider.
alton unknown to ne.
John Hasss. returned TUESDAY, /,
He informs us that be succeeded
in closing the deal on the Good
Hope Bonanza mines. The work
ing force Of the Empire mine has
been transferred to the Good Hope
mines. Mr.. Kasser also informs
us that he expects to have a large !
mill in operation by the expiration
OF three months. The mill will
treat ore from the Empire and
Good Hope mines.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
HEALTH as YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Bring
Old Age.
Herbine, taken every morning
before breakfast, will keep you In
robust health, fit you to ward off
disease. 1t cures constipation, bill
iousness, dyspepsia, fever. skin, IL
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

The trouble with men who know
when they've got enough is that
they don't stop then.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

ed subject to call of chairman OF
secretary.
GEO. 8. DU BoIs, A. s. WARREN,
Chairman. Secretary
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

"What makes brother Brown
such dry speaker?" "He says
that be thirsts for knowledge"
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
The
mechanic's Store
p. KLEIN.
2o8-io q paso st., q Paso, Texas.

We have installed our mail order de.
partment on the broadest and most CON-
prehensive lines-placing within easy
reach Of every citizen Of our neghbor-
ing cities, one Of the largest and most
complete general lines Of DRY GOODS,
HATS, CLOTHING and FURNISH
INGS in the Southwest.
At UNIFORMLY Low PRICES,
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
WASH GOODS.

WASH GOODS.
very coplete line Of New Waistings in
white and colored effects at, 80 cents
and AZ low as l2H cents,
Embroidery.
Silk Tissues in all shades for rs cents.
LAWNS, BATISTES aud IDENTITIES 25
cents and down to Sh cents.
Imported and domestic Zephyr Cling
hams 70 cents, aud down to ia cts.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14
WEDDING BELLS.

'The road shall blossom, the
 road shall bloom,
 So fair a bride has left her home, Shall blossom and bloom along
 the way,
 So fair a bride has passed to-
 day."
 Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Katie Camp, one of New ports brightest and sweetest young ladies, was united in mar riage at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Reeves on Wal nut street by Rev. T. C.. Mahan to MT. B. L. Bell, formerly of Olathe, Kansas, but now resi- dent of this city.
 MT. Bell has been in the en- ploy of R. H. Askew for some time and is one of Newport S most enterprising young men, one whom we have every reason to believe is worthy of the fair bride he has wooed and won in our midst, and we who are well ac- quainted with her know that this is no marriage of convenience, but truly of the heart and a mating of cupid's own devising.
 The wedding came as a great surprise to the friends of the young people mentioned, who had not the least idea of the coming nuptials of two of New ports favorite young people.
 The bride looked very sweet and demure in an elegant dress of white silk, and the groom proud and handsome in suit of black. They received many beautiful and costly presents. After the wedding came refresh ments, served by the gracious hostess, assisted by Mrs. Leila Coleman.
 Miss Katie has a host of ad- miring friends here who tender their congratulations to her and the one whom she has chosen for her life companion. The writer wishes them a long and prosperous life, knowing that they have chosen both wisely and we'll, and trusts that no clouds will ever darken the bright pros poets of their future. X.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14
KIND ACT COST
 OFFICER HIS LIFE.
Policeman Killed While on Err rand of Mercy at Fort
 Smith Thursday.

Fort Smith, May 13. Gus An thony, for fifteen years one of the best policemen Fort Smith Fever had, was crushed into al- most instant death at noon today by a coal train which was being switched in the Missouri Pacific yards.
 He had gone across the tracks to get some candy for the sick and peevish child of a wearied lady passenger, and was return ing when he met his death.
 There were three trains being switched and a passenger coming in, and, though a number who saw the coal train backing down on him yelled warnings, the noise and confusion were so great that he did not see his danger until it was too late.
 His body was frightfully man. gled. He was a Woodman and will be buried tomorrow under the auspices of that order.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14

Read the Independent for the news.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, April 30th to Decem- Der 1, 1904. Rate for ten day excursion ticket will be one fare and one-fifth for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 27th to November 30, 1904. Rate for sixty day excursion ticket one fare and one-third for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 25th to Nov. 2Oth. Rate for season EXCURSION TICKETS eighty per cent. of double the standard one way fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 18th to Nov. 18th, Final return limit Dec 15, 1904.
 THOS. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14
TO MEET IN JONESBORO.
Date Has Been Set for Ladies
 Foreign Missionary Society.

The date has been set for the Ladies Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the White River Con- ference M. E. church, South. The meeting will be held in Jonesboro, beginning Friday, June IF, and will last three or four days. There will be about 100 delegates to the meeting. The five districts of the society with Jonesboro are Helena, Scar cy, Batesville and Paragould. The last session was held at Ma rianna, June II to 15, last year.
 Mrs. S H. Babcock is presi- dent and Mrs. Della Rogers is secretary of the society.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14
LETTER TO PHILLIPS & FER
 GUSON, NEWPORT, ARK.

Dear Sirs: Your business is, when a house burns down, to give the owner some money to build a new one. It is a good business. Queer that the world got on so long without it.
 We paint the one that burnt down and the new one too. What is better, we paint the houses that don't burn down.
 You insure the houses that burn; we insure the houses that don't. You have the ashes and smoke; all the houses are ours.
 We paint lead-and-zinc; Devoe. We sell the paint to painters; we don't paint.
 Lead-and-oil is the old fashion paint. Devoe is zinc ground in with lead and linseed oil; the best paint in the world, and the cheapest, because it takes fewer gallons than mixed paints and it wears twice as long as lead-and- oil. Nobody wants poor paint: there's lots of it, though, in the world.
 
 A. M. Griffin, Plainfeld, N. J., writes:
 MT. Aaron Higgins, of Plain field, always used 15 gallons of mixed paint for his house. Last spring he bought 15 gallons of Devoe and had four gallons left. "
 Yours truly,
 IF. w. DEvoE & Co.,, 94 New York and Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14
Time Tells
 The Story.

There is a big difference be- tween the cost of making a first class sewing machine, embodying the best materials and workman ship, and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The buyer of the cheap machine soon pays the difference of price in the constant cost for repairs, to say nothing of it's annoying ineficiency.
 Singer Sewing Machines do good work during a lifetime.
 SOLD ON INSTRUMENTS.
 Old Machines taken in exchange
 Liberal Discount for Cash.
 Oils, Needles, Attachments and Repairs for all makes of machines. The Singer Manufacturing Go. The Sewing Machine Makers of the World" FRANK w. LYNN. Mgr.
 121 Hazel St., Newport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14
GRAND JURY.

Pine Bluff, May Is. The Jef- ferson county grand jury will meet tomorrow. One of the first cases brought to the attention of the grand jury will be the charge against Robert Davis, the Rear ney negro. Prosecuting Attor- ney Jones says he is prepared with the evidence for a speedy indictment. The case will proba- bly, be set for trial Monday or Tuesday of next week.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the County Court at the July term. 1904, thereof, for order establishing new road in Glass township, to run as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the quarter section line running east and west through section s. town ship Il N, range l west, where said quarter sec ton line crosses Village creek, running thence west on said quarter section line through sec tions SS ands 32 to the southwest corner of the NV 1-4 of section g, said township and range, thence north on ecstion lines l mile to the north west corner of the SW l-4 of section 29, there in tersecting the public road.
 This April the 24th, 1904.
 F. M. PARSONS.
 w. H. CRANE.
 and others
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14
DAVIS MEN WILL
 MAKE HARD EFFORT
To Secure Control of the Demo- cratic State Central Commit tee at the Coming Hot
 Springs Convention.

Little Rock, May 13. lndica- tions are sufficient to justify the announcement that the political followers of Governor Davis will make a vigorous effort in the Hot Springs convention of June IA to secure control of the Democratic state central committee.
 The success of the effort will depend upon the Davis strength in the convention, and if it be that the Davis men are in the majority the personnel of the state committee will be to their liking.
 The Davis contingent is said to have picked out Hon. o. B. Gordon of Prescott for state chairman and John H. Page of Little Rock for secretary.
 On the other hand, there will be potent effort to re-elect Chairman Carroll Armstrong and Secretary Gray Carroll if they will consent to serve again.
 There was much interest in po- litical circles yesterday in re- port to the effect that it is req sonably certain the four delegates at large to the Democratic na- tional convention will be Senators Berry and Clarke, Gov. Davis and John w. Crockett. There are, however, signs that Hon. J. H. Hinemon will have considera- ble strength and that he may be one of the 'big four"
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14
FORSALE.

Residence corner Sixth and Hazel streets. Eight rooms, re- ception hall electric lighted, bath room, hot and cold water. Inquire of
 55d2O J. Volkner.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14

If you want to look neat have your suit cleaned and pressed by A. Mortensen. In new quarters opposite city jail. 86d
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-14
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

OI" " OVONI ItON For Representative, JOHN H. KEEL. County Judge. E. L. BOYCE. CircuitsClerl, J. D. NEAL. County Clerk, / GEO. A. LOCKARD. Sheriff, H. S. SIMMONS. Treasurer. DIR. F. c. SMITH. Assessor. R. l.. CONDITT. Surveyor. w. A. BOWMAN. Coroner. F. J. HARRISON. Constable Township. w. H. CAROUTHERS. Justice of the Peace. GUY SMITH. FOREST DIILARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
CRITICISM or THE STAGE

Mr. William Winter thar whom
H.
~hO
girls Of
Iunacy Masslnek
Of
o
But
this erite
No = IN a
a vanity me-
exclusively
ard
.
gu..sS
Tonor
1t Is ~dueatise7
public
The public educate the saes-,hraush the office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
CHATTER XVI.

The road which u was necessary
for the pedalsr and the English cap
tain 20 travel IN order To reach the
shelter OF the hills lay for a half
mile In full View OF the building
that had been the prison OF the lat
ter.
To preserve the supposed differ
euce in their stations. Harvey rode
a short distance ahesf Of his coin
panion and malntainde thu sober
dlgnifled pace that was suited to his
assumed character.
Henry's first Impulse was To
urge the beast he rode 10 hts great !.
eat speed at once. but the forward
movement /. made for the purpose
was checked hy the peddier.
Hold up" he cried. would you
ruin uH BOTH Pail into the place OF
a black following his master. DID
you not see their horses Haddled and
btidied standing In the sun before
the house7 How long do you think
that miserable Dutch horse you are
on would hold his speed Every
foot that We can gain. without Civ
ing the alarm. counts a day In oar
lives. Ride steadily after me and on
no account look back"
Henry reluctantly restrained his
impatience and followed the dIrcc-
ton Of the peddler.
But" said Henry. III will not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

Henry cried cloud TO the peddler not
to desert him. Harvey instantly
drrw ~ and suffered hin companion
10 run alongside his own horse.
Had ws not better leave our
hore~HY aaid Henry. and make for
the hills acroAa the fields on our
leftf~
That way lisa the Eailous.- re-
turned the pcddIer.
But this miserable horse IL blown
already. cried wharton he viii
never stand u for half a mile
farther"
a quarter viii do said the t-ed-
der. a single quarter viii save us.
II you follow my directions
Somewhat checred BY the manner
OF HIS companion. Henry continued
silently urging HIS horse forward. A
fugttivrs caught a glimpse Of their
pufaurrm Mason ana the sergeant
we're much nearer 10 their heels than
even the prddlcr thought could be
possible.
At The foot Of the hills and for
a0anr distance up the dark valley a
thick underwood OF sapiinEn had
been suffered To shoot up. where the
heavier growth was felicd fof thr
sake Of the fuel AZ the sight OF
this cover Henry again urged the
p~ddler ~ aistnount and To plunge
Into the woods. but hts rcqueat was
promptly refused Two roads rEFet
at very sharp angles AZ a shdtt
distance from the turn. THE ped
der took tho one which led 10 the
left. but held " only a moment fgr.
on reaching a partial opening In the
ihicset ne dartcd across into the
right hand path. and he'd the way no
steep ascent. which hay directly
before them on reaching the fork
the dragons followed the track and
passed the spot where the ftxitives
had crossed to the other road before
they missed the marks OF the foot
steps Their cries were heard by
Henry and the peddler as their
wearied animals toiled up the An.
ordering their comrades IN the rear
to ride IN the right directiOuad
They reached the desired summit
and both threw themselves from
their horses. Henry piunging into
the thick underwood. which covered
the side OF the mountain. Harvey
stopped 10 give each OF their beasts
few blows OF hts whip and then
followed his example.
The peddler entered the thicket
with a little caution. and avoided.
as much AS possible. rustiing OF
breaking the branches In his way.
There was but time only TO shelter
his person from view. when a dra.
goon led up the ascent and cried
aloud;
Il raw one Of their horses turning
the hin thla minute"
Drive on: spur forward. my
lads" shouted Mason: give the En-
giishman quarter. but cut down the
peddler and make an end OF him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
ANOTHER BIG LIST
Nine More Sales We're Recorded
at D. 5. Johnston Co.'s
Yesterday

The big cut price sale h a great bar
gain period Tor Intending pureha ssrs
who are responding from every difee-
ton. The purchasers above referred
10 are az follows;
D. g Johnson selected beautiful
Posse piano IN mahogany one Of the
popular HinEe pianos vas sold 70 the
GEN Tleater Co; A. fsoetrsaY. Of
oriiiin. took a COLOSSAL kinabali IN bufi
walnut. Mrs. Ira q. Carr. q South
PARK. bought a Mentern Cottage Of
gan. W. v. Mcdonald purchased one
Of the elegant new -. \. Johnston 60.
pianos, q BERGER Of Ait Vernon.
bought a piano case kimball organ.
Frank Grace. ~ Ardro. " ooilef. pre-
feftvd beautiful kimbail plano Ia
rainut: n, a. Mills. Of Renton. II
making himself and family happy uith
a simplex piano player. Mrs =. Hoi-
ituEsSprih, Of p~min9. got a beautiful
Klmhali organ In addition 90 this
great record 10 piano snd organ sell
ins Ne are dong a very large bssNi-
ness IN the celebrated Columbia graph
ophonea and records and all kinds Of
small musical Instruments II You
need anything In our line. you can't
afford 10 leave this oppoft unity 50 b..
and Smile the sale lasts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
TIE SPI
By j. FENIrTORE COOPER
| THE NEMspApER EfiTERpRi 81 A55'n
THE NEJspApER EhTERpRi So Assn.

Henry fell his companion grip his
arm az he listened 60 this cry. which
was followed by the passage Of a
dozen horsemen.
Now" said the poddieE rising To
reoonnoiter. ''nli that We gain u
clear gain, for. aa we 60 up. they SO
down Let un be stirring
nut VIII they not follow us and
surround the mountain" said
Henry. at any rate. We shall
stnrye IN the hills"
Pear nothing. Capt wharton !"
returned the peddler. with conf
dence. "this In not the mountain
that 1 would be on. bat necessity
has made me dentrous pilot
among these hills ! viii lead you
where no man VIII dare 10 follow :
SO saying, they were soon hid
from view amongst the rocks and
eaVernH OF the mountain.
The conjecture OF the peddier was
true. Mason and his snan dashed
down the HIN In pursuit, aa they
supposed. of their victims. but. on
reaching the bottom lands. they
found only ths deserted horses Of
the fuEitiyes. After a futile search
they were compelled 20 return
empiyhanded.
When Nlsa Pryton aud her niece
first learned the escape OF Capt.
wharton Il was with difficulty they
could credit their senses. They both
relied 80 implicitly on the success Of
Dunwoodic'a exertions that they
thought tho act extremely impru-
dent. bat n Was now too late 10
mend II.
Frances could no longer doubt
that the figure she had seen on the
hin that day was Birch, and she felt
certain that. instead OF flying TO the
friendly forces below, her brother