davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

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The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
DAVIS AND OTHERS.

The Times Enterprise does not pro- pose to abuse Gov. Davis or any other man or office holder but it is pleasing to us as to all intelligent, honest peo- pie to ''see the chickens come home to roost
 Gov. Davis has won every political battle so far on his ability at abusing others and creating sympathy for himself that he did not deserve.
 Since the magic of his name landed him in the Attorney-General's office he has done nothing but abuse other office holders. In this campaign he has struck man who will not quiet ly submit to his abuse. and returns measure for measure. That man is Bob Rogers.
 Early in the campaign MT. Davis commenced to abuse MT. Rogers, and at one time threatened to relate some personal scandal involving the good name of the Rogers family. Mir Rogers told him just what any other man would tell him: Repeat that internal falsehood, traduce the good name of my wife or slander the sacred name of my mother, but if you do, by the eternal Gods, I'll kill you" And Jetf Davis didn't do it.
 l It was wrong in the first place to threaten to do il. However much he may discuss the public record of Bob Rogers, he has no right to enter the sanctity of the home or transgress that holy precinct.
 But Gov. Davis has found note made by Rogers, endorsed by NJ. D. l.. Cook, and protested because when Rogers wanted to pay it it was past due and those who held the note and those who endorsed it were friends to the governor, and had rather let him have that Si50 note to use in the cam paign than to have their money.
 The endorser, NJ. D. L. Cook. k a notorious boodler. and Jeff Davis de- sireS to show that Cook k a friend of Rogers, therefore Rogers is corrupt. But the note has had an entirely diff ferent effect. and is proof of the fact that if Cook was ever friend to Bob Rogers he is now a better friend to Jetf Davis or he would not have let Jeff Davis have the note.
 But the governors friends have seen light; they have gone to him and told him that his abuse of Bob Rogers is going to defeat him and elect Rogers, and that's exactly what it is going to do. But the governor went the limit at Forrest City in St. Francis county, an old stronghold. The worm turned. People who went there his stauneh friends and admir- CTS and heard him speak and heap abuse on Rogers went away opposed to him for the senate and for Bob Rogers for goyernor.-(F From The Jonesbor Times -Enterprise-co -conclud- ed next week.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13

Miss Eva Chew of Helena, is the guest of her sister, Mrs T. W. Barrow with whom she will visit for several days.
 The county court, sitting with the board of equalization, was Tn session three days the first part of the week, to i hear reasons why the assessment as eQualized should not stand. There were quite number of cit;Zens who thought I their valuations had been too llberally raised, and an amicable understanding was readily reached, 1t being the ear nest desire of the board and the court | tp make fair and impartial equal iZatlon.
 Would you buy pair of good shoes now, if the price was right and the quality satisfactory and your wishes suited? Yes? Then come to this store, and look over our offerings in this line. We have more shoes than we need, perhaps we have just what you would like. It will be no trouble to show them to you, and if you don't want them, there is no obligation. We are shoers to the people. Fussell-Gra ham-Alderson Company.
 MT T. E.. Prewett and family left this city last July and went 10 M-rd ian, Mississippi, where he had accepted a pos tion with ihe Cunsum. rs' Cotton Oil Company. Mrs Preaett's health was not z, cd in the Mississippi town, and af er irving that latitude for nearly three months, they cnucludrd that dear cd Forrest City WAS the best ai.d he Althies' ace en earth, Al d rn Tues day night they were welcomed home by numerous friends aud relatives Mir. Piewett has a simi ar position with the company h rr, aud relieved Mir J C. Higgs, who has gone to Missouri The Times welcomes them home.
 Madame E. Boyle his received her New Fall Millinery, including the swellest lines of Pattern and Ready to- Weer Hats. These are right up to date. and the very newest creations of the season. She has them from the cheap est to the fuest-something to suit every taste and it every pockel book, and IS offering this line at extremely reasonable prices She also has pretty line of Ladies Dress Skirts, Under skirts, all the new Ribbons, and Ladies Furnishings in general, all of which have just been put in the house. She extends the ladies of this county cordial invitation to pay her store visit and see the pretty display.
 If saving money is d pleasure our prices ought to make you suprpmelv happy. We have opened for the fall and winter trade the handsomest and moSt pomDlptp linp of drpss and dry goods ever shown in Forrest City. In making our purchases we have been mindful of the fact of greatly in- creased population, sharp competition, and hence the demand for more and better goods, and lowest prices We are prepared to meet all these require ments in our offerings, and invite you to make our store your headquarters when ln need. Look at our lines of dress goods, trimmings, Broad cloths. Silks. Velvets, Mercerized Sateens. c'oaks and wraps. Fussel-G -Gl aham- Alderson Company
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
LOCAL ADDENDA.

The indisposltion of Mrs. W. " Bryan prevented her from being pres ent at the baby show with Ocia Lee Thursday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Learned French Barber.

In the city of Bayonne in France
lives a great barber. His name is
Perron He is a barber, a musician,
poet and a journalist He edits a
journal called the Bayonne Razor ITO
BARRIERS" he says, belongs the head
of nan, that head which the Deity
has made in his own image and which
~. re spiritually ordained to remod-
Ell. Two infinities stretch across the
ages; one of them is the creative pow
err, the other is the barber" NJ Per-
ron is a knight of the Order of Isa-
bella, the leader of the orchestra at
the masked balls of BayOnne, musical
critic of various journals. the COM
poser of a hundred pieces of music,
director of the Perron academy of
hairdressing and the father of six
children
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Brown Tail oMth Hairs.

1t is somewhat surprising to hear
that caterpillar can become a men
ace to health. A press bulletin of the
New Hampshire station says:
One of the most serious effects OF
the presence of the Brown-tail Moth
in community is that of the peculiar
skin disease it may produce. Some of
the hairs of the full-grown caterpillars
are furnished with minute barbs.
When the caterpillars mott these
barbed hairs are shed with the skin,
and as the skins become dry and are
blown about by the wind the hairs
may be quite generally disseminated.
When the hairs alight upon the hu-
man skin they cause an irritation.
which upon rubbing may develop into
Inflammation. In New Hampshire this
phase of the insects presence has al
ready become evident At Ports
mouth clothes-reel was near a tree
infested by the caterpillars. The fam
lily were greatly troubled through the
summer by extraordinary irritations
of the skin for which they were un.
able to account, but which were doubt
less due to caterpillar hairs blown
from the pear tree to the clothes up
on the reel. In the same city a gen.
tleman in removing caterpillar
which had landed upon his neck scat
tered some Of the hairs, which pro-
duced an eruption similar to, but con-
siderably worse than that produced
by poison ivy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
A REMARKABLE
OCCURRENCE
Mrs. Martha Hendrickson, Mother
of A. n. Hendrickson Of this City,
Lost in Forests of Hubbard
County.
A Woman 79 Years Wanders Five
Days in the Woods Subsistinq
on Berries and Finally Arrives
at Farm House is
Miles From Home.

Last Wednesday A. H. Hendrick-
son of Kandota, received a telegram
from Laporte, Hubbard county,
stating that his mother, Mrs.
Martha Hendrickson, living near
Niawa, Hubbard county, was lost
in the woods. Mr.. Hendrickson
and his brother, John, took the
train the same day to Park Rapids
and went out with team to the place
where she lived. They were told
that their mother was lost in the
woods Monday noon and had not
been found, this being the fourth
day.
On Monday she started to a
neighbours house, but in some
manner became bewildered. She
walked about four miles in a south
easterly direction, the first day;
then turned west and continued
walking until She came to a farm
house near the Grin p. O., which
is about fifteen miles from where
she started, from which place she
was taken home as hale and hearty
as ever. She had been in the
woods for five nights with nothing
to eat but few raspberries.
About forty men were hunting
for her from Monday until Saturday
but failed to find her as no one
ever looked for her as far away
from home as she went the first
day.
Mrs. Hendrickson is 70 years of
age and is well known here, having
resided in Kandota thirty years
prior to removing to Hubbard
county three years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Wanted the Job Completed.

Andrew Pinkham, well known
farmer of North Monmouth, Me-, one
of the towns solid men, and at one
time state senator, used TO tell the fol-
lowing story on himself: When l
was a young man, my brother Amsa
and myself were blowing one day. l
was holding the plow. Amsa was
driving, and my father was having
general oversight of the job. 1t was
very rocky ground. l was rather stout
and was getting about winded. Final
ly l could stand it no longer, and be-
tween gasps I called out, For thunder
sake, stop those horses, Amsa; you're
yanking the devil out of me- Father
looked up, and, in his moderate way,
said, Drive on Amsa; drive on"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Sank Centre Business College

Fall term opens Oct. 2, 1905. At
this time we wish to make the follow
ing announcements:
That we have moved, and are now
located in the second floor of the
Avalanche building on Main street.
That our rooms are large, we'll
lighted, newly painted and papered,
and very much more conveniently
arranged than the rooms we vacated.
That we are putting in some new
furniture, and are getting all our
equipment in irst-class shape.
That We have secured the services
of one of the best all-rOund ex-
perienced commercial and shorthand
teachers, and an accomplished pen
man, and will be able to offer our
patrons superior instruction in this
important branch of business
education.
That we will show courteous and
business-like treatment to all, and
special favors to none, and Will
personally look after the welfare and
success of our students not only while
they may be with us as students, but
will assist them in securing good
positions as soon as they are qualified.
That we have arranged our affairs
so that we will be able to give great
deal of personal attention to our
students interests whenever and
wherever it may be necessary.
That our past record, from moral,
educational, and business standpoint
is an open book from which the
public is respectfully invited to In
vestigate.
Lewis H. Vath,
Proprietor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
When Slim Pete Riddles.

We've a high old time when Slim Pete
fddleS
For the country shndig down at Biddles
Ranch, OH the Tar Flat road. His horse
hair bow
Can saw out Dixie" or Jump JIM
Crow
Like sixty. Hop light. ladies, tiptoe fine,
Git yer pardners now, an jump in line,
Couples to their places, sets to stalls
Pete yells, mounts box and fiddles and
calls:
"Honors all an let 'er goi
Balance all and do-Se-doi
Jump lively now, an all sashay!
Gents take a turn an break away!
Ladies march around the ringi
Meet year gent and let i'm SWingi
Cross over calico. bow down low!
Hitch an swing an dose do
To pardEerS again and all get gayi
Lemonade round an ali chaw hay!''
Oh. it's time we have when Slim Pete
fiddleS
For the country shindig down a BiddeS'
Ranch, on the Tar Flat road.
Dennis II. StOvall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Successful Race Meet
Fair Weather, Fast Horses, and
Beautiful Women.

A good crowd attended the races
yesterday and the Grand Stand was
comfortably filled, the large attendance
of ladies being especially noticeable.
The following is a summary of the
races.
THREE MINUTE TROT OR PACE.
DR.. E.-Lou Matthews, Fergus Falls,
First.
Rarus-Thos. Bloom, Minneapolis,
Second.
Elenora S.-M. Speer, Willmar,
Third.
Storm-O. H. Young, Verndale,
Fourth.
TWO FIFTEEN TROT-TwO TWENTY PACE
Geo. Geo. Barnard, Royalton,
First.
st. Croix-E. Boone, Saltwater
Second.
Kitty ROen-H. Maxwell, Eveletl
Third.
Stephen L.-W. H. Henderson, Sank
Centre, Fourth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
FORMS OF DISEASE GERMS.
Harmless Varieties May Suddenly
Chance Their Nature

1t IS common belief that the germs
OF disease flourish only in the human
organism, and that, if we could once
eradicate an infectious malady, it
would stay eradicated. 1t now seems
very probable that this is untrue. Ac-
cOrding to a view held wholly or par
TALLY by many Psychologists, and
strongly upheld by Prof. Bodin, dis
cas- germs are only accidentally viru-
lent, their normal existence being
what is called "saprophytic, that is,
Independent of any other organism.
When one of these harmless varieties
changes its nature so as to become
parasitic, we have new disease. OBJ
servatiOn has shown that many kinds
of bacteria are very unstable, and are
constantly forming new varieties. 1t
is possible, therefore, that potential
germs of typhoid, lockjaw, or con-
sumption may be growing harmlessly
about us, to assume, a virulent para
site life at some future time.-LOn-
don Ian IT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Sank Centres New Business
College.

Messrs. Bouton and Bailey have
leased the rooms formerly occupied by
the Sank Centre Academy & Business
College, and will conduct a strictly
up-tO-date school to be known as the
"Pioreer Business College and
Teachers Institute
The rooms now present al unusually
fine appearance, having been newly
ioored, and handsomely decorated by
MIR. Diebel. The large assembly
room is fitted up with new, substantial
oak furniture from the Diebel Factory
at Long Prairie.
PrDfs. Bouton and Bailey assure the
public that no pains will be spared in
making the work of every student
plea SAINT and profitable. They will be
pleased to receive callers at any time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
MIKE PASYZEk
John Sherman as a Financier.

The late John Sherman showed his
talent for financiering at an early age.
He and two of his brothers had been
given sum of money with which to
pay their board for a week while on a
shooting trip at the house of farmer,
near Lancaster, Ohio, their home.
The week ended, John ordered the
wagon and prepared to pay his board.
But the farmer refused the money.
saying that the sons of Judge Sher-
man would always be welcome guests.
When John found he did not have to
pay his board he sent the wagon back
to the barn and remained another
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Drink of Early Americans.

III Tin VI IdT' TN'I~' INd1IS.
A ceremonial drink called assine of
the American aborigines was prepared
by the women in stone vessels, and
boiled by means of heated stones.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
SAD SUICIDE
In Fit of Dependency Beautiful
Young Girl Ends Her Life.
Because Parents Object to Lever
She Drinks CarboIic Acid.

Because her parents objected to
her receiving the attentions of
young man Mary Klar killed her.
self on Monday evening. The girl
took eleven teaspoonfuls of carbolic
acid and died in almost quarter of
an hour. Her mother who is an
invalid, is Frustrated by the awful
act and will probably not survive
the shock.
The girl was an only daughter
and had always received the kindest
treatment from her parents, kat
who kindly reprimanded her Sunday
afternoon for receiving the atten-
tions of this young man whom they
so strenuously objected to. The
girl did not seem to be so deeply
grieved and no more was thought
of it.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Klar
drove to Melrose leaving in the
girls care three younger brothers.
Immediately after her parents de-
parture Mary hitched up another
horse, came into town and bought
two ounces of carbOlic acid. She
then went to the home of friend,
Mrs. Jenc, on Seventh street. The
elder woman saw the bottle and
demanded to know of the girl for
what she had bought the poison.
The girl calmly explained that her
horse had an injured foot and she
took a cup with some water and
left the house ostensibly to apply
the acid to the animals foot.
She stepped outside the house
and drank twO-thirds of the bottle
of the acid. With the acid burn
ing her mouth and her face horribly
blistered she walked back into the
parlor and threw herself on the
couch. The daughter of Mrs.
Jenc, Mortified at what she saw,
called her mother who asked her
what she had done.
The unfortunate and suffering
girl said, II have taken poison.
NV parents have seolded me and
| have decided that this is best"
After five minutes suffering she
fell on the floor unconscious, and
in less than fifteen minutes expired.
DR.. Lamb was called and in less
than five minutes was with the girl
who was then dying.
Hugho Klar is respected and
we'll known farmer living near
Gettys Grove, and the sympathy
of the entire community 60 out to
the parents in their trouble.
The remains were taken to
Owatonna on Wednesday for
burial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
To a Little Child.

Could | go before little way
Down the hard road your tender feet
must fare,
TO put aside the bramble and the tare
That wait to wound you on a ater day;
TO mark each Turing path that leads
aStrdy
With eyes made clear long since in
sterner air,
And bare the pitfall and the hidden
That Turk to bring you sorrow and dis
may.
Gould I but go a little way before,
untutored child-heart! Trusting !nno-
cencei
How gladly would | suffer for your
sake
Old wounds. roopened To the quick keen
core.
All-pityiug Coz! That such soft feet
choulG t@te
rhp long r. ,lru highway Of experience.
Hilton E. ',:'".. =. Deln"at"".
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Drug Store Fire.

At about seven thirty last evening
an alarm OF fire was rung because
of flames seen darting from the side
door of Hanson & Emerson's The
laboratory lamp had exploded. 1t
was quickly thrown out by Irving
Emerson, VINO was badly burned on
the cheek and hands, though not
blistered. The store was filled with
smoke, but no damage was done.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Best to Wait for Success.

When a man has reached his honest
goal of success at so or 60 or IS years,
as the case may be, he has a tempera-
ment which through wear and tear
alone is fitted to the estate. When
success has come too soon it may end
in tragedy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
For Rent.

Seven room house, with shed,
cistern, barn and large garden. Mrs.
Jas. Collins.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
FOR sALE.

FOR SAlE-By J. E. Thompson Co.,: We will have another 2 and 4-room house completed on the Johnson Ad- dition Monday. This house win be sold on easy payments. fou must have $500 to pay dC~n, then you pay $25 per month. The house will rent for s25. We have been selling a great number of houses on easy pay ments. and every one who has pur- chased express themselves as being satisfied. J. E. Thompson Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

W. F. Baily, P. O. True, Texas, writes: My wife had ben suffering five years with paralysis in her arm. when was persuaded to use Bal lard's Snow Eminent, which cured her all right I have also used it for old sores. frost bites and skin efup- tions. It does the work" Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

Work on the extension of the Doug las street railway will begin with the new year. An up-to-date electric sys- tenn will be in operation, covering every section of the city, before May 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
REVIEW
 CLASSIFIED "ADS''
 LONE CENT A wORD.
WAkTEn

wANTED-Carpenters wanted. Apply at Copper Queen General Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
MEN WHO SMELT BISBEE'S ORES.
An Interesting Roster Climatic Conditions at Douglas as Told of in Annual Holiday Number of
 International American

holiday number of the InternaonalAmeri following climatic conditions Douglas, which article:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

wANTED-Two boys to carry roures
 OF the Review. Apply this offioe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

oampHH9 HiIII. W. NJ. Eichbaum, superintendent. F. P. Cleary. J. F. Stewart, assis- tanJ superintendents. R. G. Wing, weighmaster. Ben Rice, superintendent receiving material
 David Davis, superintendent un- loading ore.
 R & Maclay, assistant superinten- dents clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
sxxEssssxxx~xss ssssxssSssxssE

George Sutty, Henry Reinhart F. Staebler, converter foremen.
 Joseph Lefeyre, general yardman.