davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14
LOVE TANGLED
 WITH SIX-SHOOTER
FINNS WHO SEEK THE SMILES OF SAME PRETTY GIRL, FIND
 TROUBLE.

Bought Guns to Put Each Other Out Of the Game With-Offcers Arrive Just in Time to Prevent Occurrence of a Tragedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14
PRINCIPLE, NOT POLICY
 SAFETY OF NATION

(continueI from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14
BIG WRESTLERS MEET TONIGHT FOR THE $LOOO PURSE

MEETING YESTERDAY AT WHICH DETAILS WERE CLOSED
 JIM HOOPER WILL SERVE AS REFEREE AT THE BOUT
 OTHER OFFICIALS CHOSEN AND ARENA PUT IN ORDER
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03

them. But the Squire thought it advisa- ble to exclude such large crowd, and adjourned to the grand jury room, where the evidence was heard, not being con- pleted until Tuesday during the forenoon. They were held In the sum of Sl 900 and S250 respectively, to appear at the March term of the Circuit Court, and in default of bail were sent to jail to await the action of the grand jury. Fannie Gibson s mother and Arthur Do2er, who were also under arrest, similarly charged, were tried and rel eased, there being insufficient evidence to hold them The murder of Gibson is still a strange mystery. Some seem to think he committed suicide, others that the crowd of friends of the woman put him out of the way. There was only very small amount of blood from the seeming slight wounds from the knife, aud hardly enough evidence of strangulation with the towel to indicate for certainty that either of these causes led to his death.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Foul Play Probable.

Charles Goss, a white man, aged about 3S years, was picked up alongside of the Iron Mountain track, near the home of Mir. H. w. Lewis, last Monday afternoon, in an unconscious condition, and it was generally thought at the tune that he had been tho victim of a collision with freight engine. He was taken to the county jail, where Deputy Sam Swan made him as comfortable as he could, and has nursed him back to life. He i. much better, and tells the follow ing story of his adventures, which lead us to believe that he had been foully dealt with:
 He says he met & stranger here on that day and that they started to walk to Wynne. That before starting they supplied themselves with some whiskey, and partook freely of the same; that he remem- bers the stranger trying to get possession of his watch, and that when he recovered his senses some money which he had about his per. son was missing. It is probable that his fellowtraveler struck him down with club or rock relieved him of his valuables, and went his way alone. H 6 was severely hurt about his head, and can give no account of how it happened.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Calendars For 1906.

Heretofore orders for all kinds of Calendars have been sent out of town by merchants, bankers, and others. With view to keeping the money at home, and incidentally keeping our force busy, we have concluded to ask the buyers of this town to place their orders with us for these goods. We have complete line of samples rang ing in price from the cheapest to the highest, and will be pleased to call and show them to you, or they may be seen at our office on the south side. We guarantee to furnish these goods at the same or lower prices as those of any other concern. and all things being equal we think the merchants and oth- CTS of this town should give US the pref. erence, thus keeping the money at home, Miss Claude Davis has been showing our samples for couple of days and has met with considerable en- couragement. We are anxious to have your order for these goods, and will spare no means to please you.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Death Peter Doyle.

The family of Mir. Peter Doyle received a telegram on February 24, 1905, from Johnson City, Ten nessee, conveying to them the sad news of hls death at the National Military Home, located in the mountains of Tennessee, where he had gone for his health just three months previous.
 He was taken ill very suddenly and died in few minutes of heart failure. He had not been feeling we'll for 8 couple of weeks, but neither himself nor his family re. alized that his condition was SC. rous until the sad news of his death reached here.
 Mir. Peter Doyle was born in ! Ireland Tn l840, and came to this country in 1852. He was a Federal soldier, and at the time of his death was enjoying rest in tho National Home for indigent and decrepil soldiers, being in his 65th year Mr. Doyle was married 29 years, and had been a resident of Forrest City 20 years. He was a stone. cutter by trade, and many beauti. full monuments now stand in the little cemetery on the hill, silent momentos of his skill.
 He left wife and five children, viz: Misses Mamie and Stella, Mrs McDermott, of Minnesota, William and Frank, all of whom, except Mrs. McDermott, were present at the funeral ceremonies.
 The remains arrived here Mon. day night, and were tenderly laid away in the Forrest City Cemetery Tuesday forenoon, Rev. Geo. E. Hansock, of the Church of the Good Shepherd, officiating.
 The Times sincerely sympathiezs with the family, who are sorely grieved. May God comfort them
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
[ be furrest Gitp Gimes,
IANDVOICT & VADAKlN. Editors and Publishers.
Assault to Kill.

Mrs. Bascom Lewis, formerly the Widow Jenkins, living in Johnson township, on the line of Cross county, had difficulty with, and was arrested last week on a warrant charging as- sault with intent 10 kill, John Mccall a neighbor. Constable Joe Logan and three deputies went to her home to make the arrest, but she outwitted them by stepping across the line into Cross county, and spending the night with her neighbors. The constable, however, arrested the men in the house, to keep them from informing Mrs. Lewis of his intentions, and pa tiently waited until morning. It was bright and early when Mrs. Lewis, thinking the officers had left her prem
 ises, returned to her home 10 prepare the morning meal. Joe and his depu- ties surprised her and placed her under arrest. She resisted, however, and they had d hard struggle to force heI into wagon. She was finally taken bsf re Squire McLaren, who gave hei q teliminary hearing, and bound hel over to the circuit court, fixing hel ion' al 5000, which she gave, and was le ased Hon. I. 0 Fitzpatrick made the bond The deputies did not know 'h t tbey could make the arrest just as well in Cross county as in this, and when Mrs. Lewis stepped over the line they did nothing but listen to her. while she roundly abused them.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03

others, Mrs. B. NJ. Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her nose and lp were raw as beef, with offensive discharge from lhs eating sore. Doctors advised cult ng, pu' it failed. Blood Balm healed the sofe'' and Mrs. Guerney Is as wei as e'el' Botanic Blood Balm also cures eczema itching humors, scabs and scales, oon, pain, ulcers, offensive pmples, olo'a poison, carbuncies. scrOfula. risings sha bumps on the skin and all blood tronoir, Druggists, Sl per large bottle, oampa of Botanic Blood Balm free and pfepss by writing Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta, o' Describe trouble and special med'cal '. vice sent in sealed letter. It IS cer,apa worth while investigating such remarhavs remedy, as Blood Balm cures the ns, awful, worst and most deep seated o,oV. diseases. For sale by J. Il. DunaVah' Co.,
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds, among others, have been filed for record lately:
 J. w. Beck and wife and J. N. Nichols and wife to pr. J. o. Rush, pt W sv 30, 5n, e-4G acres. $500.
 G. G. Cunningham and wife to Laura B. Hall, W se 8, 4n, W. S7,995. Dated December 20, 1904.
 J. D. Stoddard and wife 10 J. G. Stern, n ne and ne nv Is, Il, 6 2, 12G acres. S700.
 The First National Bank of Sterling, Kansas to J. Il. Smith. nv and sw and sw sw 2; ! 8, n sw3, sw sw 8 n SC 3, SC se 3, ne 4. Il nv I, SC | 4, ] SC 1, s SC II, St sw II, n ne II, sw ne l4, all in n, C, and s 1. B, s s 34, all in n, e, same being ,s7s 20 acres. $6 900.
 T. E. Roper and wife to NJ ry Stanton ne B, n, e, 75 acres more or less acres in sw cor being reserved S450
 Mrs. W. $. Graham to Acy Scott, e SC 6, 4 n, e. so acres--quit elaim-re demption from sale made July 29, 1903 Sl,l00.
 A. Yarbrough and wife to Rev. Edwar, Fitzg erald, of Little Rock (head of tn Roman Catholic Church in Arkansasl, acres on South Washington street, city o Forrest City, and 1000 brick and 10, % feet of lumber. SS5o.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Strik es Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of Health strikes the hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneumonia, etc you are lost, if you don't get help from Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption. J. W. McKinnon, of Tal a. dega Springs, Ala writes: Il had been very III with Pneumonia, under the care of two doctors, but was getting no better when 1 began to take Dr. ktng's New Dis covery. The first dose gave relief, and one bottle cured me" Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds Guaranteed by all druggists, price 50c and Sl .00 Trial bottle free.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Bound Over.

Will Johnson and Fannie Gibson were arraigned in Squire Stones court Monday charged with the murder of her husband Jonas Gibson, which is said to have been committed on Friday, February r, 1905, on the Houston place, three miles north of Madison, a fuii account of all of the Known particulars of which were pub
 1lshed in this paper last week. The whol. coiored popala. on of Griggs township was thought tp be in town on that day. and when they gathered at the courthouse ii yas moi large sosugh to accommodate
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Gives Health, Vigor and Tone

Heroine is boon for sufferers from aneama. By it's use the blood is quickly regenerated and the color becomes noi nal. The dropping strength is revived The languor is diminished. Health, vigor and tone predeminate. New life and hap py activity results. Mrs. Bell II. Shirel, Middlesborough, Ills writes: "I have been troubled with liver complaint and poor blood, and have found nothing to benefit me like Heroine l hope never to be without it. l have wished that had known of it in my husbands lifetime" soc. J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Strayed.

From behind the wire below the Casteel place, on St. Francis river, since Christ mas, one blue mare mule, about ar s years old; one light bay mare mule, about same age; one dark bay mare mule, about years old, split iu one ear; one mouse colored mare mule, years old. A l branded with q on right hip.
 Liberal reward for delivery or for in- formation leading to recovery. Address,
 l.. B. JoNEs,
 Graham Farm, Madison, Ark. or FCSsELL-GRAHAM ANDERSON Co,
 Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Cancer Cured by Blood BaIm-Ail Skin and Blood Diseases Cured.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Adams, Fredonia, Ala, took Botanic Blood Balm which effectually cured an eating cancer of the nose and face. The sores healed up perfectly
 Many doctors had given up her case as hopeless. Hundreds of cases of cancer, eating sores, suppprating sweliings, etc. have been cured by Blood Balm, Among
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Champion Eminent for Rheuma-
 tIanl.

Chas. Drake, mail carrier at Chapin- VI 6, Conn.,, says: 'Chamberlan's Pain Balm is the champion of all liniments The past year was troubled a great deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several cures the storekeeper here recommended this remedy and it com Fl tely cured me.o There is no use of anyone suffering from that painful ail- ment when this liniment can be obtained for small sum. One application gives prompt relief and its continued use for short time will produce permanent cure. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
The Best Cough Syrup.

s. l.. Apple, ex-Probate Judge, Ottawa Co.,, Kansas, writes: This is to say that 1 have used BalIard's Horehound Syrup for years, and that do not hesitate to recommend it as the best cough syrup have ever used" 25c, soc, Sl.00 J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03

Ed Slough to H. V. Blankinship, ne ne 35, 40 acres: nv ne 35, l9 acres less one acre, n, 8 @. $750. Lien retained.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Safe Cough Medicine for Children

In buying cough medicine for children never be afraid to buy Chamber ain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief Is always sure to follow It is especially valuable for colds, croup and whopping cough For sale by J. T. San- darS.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03

MT. E. o. Cartwright, of Wynn., was registered at the Marion Tuesday
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03

Mr. Joel l.. Wynne, of Memphis. was genial and welcome visitor in town yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
LIKED PAREE.
Hard to Get Show Indians Away From
 French Capital.

From the New York World.
 Eight shivering Mexican cowboys, members of Buffalo Bills band, just returned from France, took up the trail from New York yesterday, frozen out by the weather mans cold deal. Heap Thirst and the other Indians quit the roaring village of the piercing wigwams several hours earlier.
 The Sioux did not wish to go. They had been tossed for days on the jump ing mountains of the big sea water and they wanted to rest while in the vil- lage of the Manhattans. But William F. McCune, their medicine man and guardian, had not forgotten Paris and Marseilles and the flow of talking and 1gnting water in the company of French squaws. So MT. McCune said,
 "The Pien Ridge Reservation for yours, boys, the simple life"
 He marcned them 10 the railroad station and into a train-Ghost Step, Dull Knife, Charley Horse, Red Shirt, Little Dog, Drink-no-W Water, Parts His Hair, Afraid-of-Work, Spirit Bear, Heap Thirst and the others. There was many sullen "ugh!" as they passed the springs on corners where tickling waters bubbled.
 All considered they had jolly time in France, especially in Paris. The Latin Quarter took the Sioux to it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

"Deerfoot in the Mountains" by Edward s. Ellis. Published by John C. Winston company.
 "Deerfoot in the Mountains" is the third and last volume of the new New Deerfoot Series," by Edward S. Ellis, and follows the adventures of the Indian guide and his two boy friends from the Pacific ocean to their home In Ohio The party makes the hazardous ascent of the Co., lumbia river, and arrive among the Neg Perces Indians. Here they learn that Deer foot's wonderful horse, Whirlwind, has been stolen by the Assinboines, and the dauptless youth starts singlehanded on foot to overtake and recapture him. A thrilling encounter with five warriors is the result, but his mission successfully &C., complished, Deerfoot rejoins his comrades in winter quarters among the Blackfeet. Taggarak. their great war chief, deter mines to kill the Christian redman and a terrific encounter ensues, with most startling result The young adventurers finally leave the tribe and after an inter- esting meeting with the great explorers Lewis and Clark, safely reach their home with endless stories to relate
 The early history of the French in this country and their claim to the Mississippi valley are described from original sources in an important work, "The Journeys of La Sale and his companions" 1887, as related by himself and his followers, edited with an introduction by Prof Isaac J. Cox of the University of Cincinnati This work, which will be published short ly by Messrs. A. s. Barnes & Co.,, will appear in the Trah-Makers their suc- cessful library of history and explorations under the consulting editorship of Prof. J. M. McMaster. In his complete story of La Salle's dramatic adventures there is given one of the most important chap ters of the history of the French in North America. The original narratives of Tonty and others are presented under careful editorship and furnish history of intense interest in itself and of peculiar conse- quence, showing the new discoveries and the origin of the French claim to the
 Mississippi valley.
 The revolutionary outbreaks in Russia
 and particularly the rioting and massacre | of Jews in Odessa seem to have been :, foretold in MT. A. Cahan's dramatic novel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Best Way to Rise.

From the Chicago Journal.
 Young men are always being advised to rise in the world"
 Which may or may not be good advice. It depends upon:
 How the young man rises. What he rises upon.
 What he rises to.
 What he takes up with him.
 If your idea Is to rise in the world by making money and having people look up to you on that account, it is easy enough.
 If you want to go up like a man. how ever, put some foundation besides dollars under you. What will you rise to? To something worth while Ideals are worth while. And way to define ideals is to say they are what your mother wants you to be. When men go up to ideals they are the light of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

production of the publishers art. The H. lustrations are by Harrison Fisher-that
 prince among artists and are most sats- flying in their delineation of the story. Hearts and Masks" is shorter story than MT. MacGrath usually writes, and | so some might not think it as ambitious piece of work as others. But as a little romance clearly conceived, delightfully."- related, wholesome, absorbing, clever,
 original and sprlghtly, 1t Is well nigh per | lection of it's kind.
 The events of the story are crowded | into one evenings remarkable experiences. But they were more diversified and far
 reaching in results than if years had been consumed Hearts and Masks contains ing in pieces of light fiction and will as-
 suredly gain many readers and much popularity.
 Loves Way in Dixie" by Katharine
 Hopkins Chapman. Published by the Neale Publishing company, Washington and New York
 This book contains a number of attrac-
 tive short stories dealing with life in the
 south and will be warmly received by
 admirers of Katharine Hopkins Chapman.
 who is talented Alabama woman and
 has been successful a magazine writer. There are seven stories, as follows:
 'The Penitent Passenger, "A Willing Victim" "Misdlrected." "The Peanut
 Prince" "A Pink Cravat,' "The Top O the Morning. and Whose Picture?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

heart. At a students ball they did a war dance that set the assemblage wild, and for their services as models the painters were willing to owe them any price, For week it was impos- sible for MT McCune to coax the h. dians from the village of the Latins, its maidens, it's songs and its laughing water But he got them away at last by strategy. When he saw the ship cast off her lines at Marseilles he re- solved that Parts-His-Hair, Heap Thirst and the others should make a very short stay in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

of revolutionary Russia, "The White Ter TOT and the Red" recently published by A. s. Barnes & Co. MT. Cahan's vivld plc- lures of the mob footing houses and as sailing men, women and children, while the gutters ran with liquor, and me streets were strewn with household goods, affords probably the best idea that has been given of actual recent conditions in Russia.
 .The Gospel of Life" by Charles Wag- ner. Published by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
 In this volume entitled "The Gospel or Life" Charles Wagner, author of The Simple Life" has reproduced few ser mons chosen at random. There are some dozen of these upon as many different sub iects-"I Am a Voice" No Man can Serve Two Masters" "I Have Learned to be Content. "etc Possibly the most striking thought Is presented in the chapter head ed Concerning the need of confession v The author writes:
 .'Cut man off from the world, con- demn him to solitude he will make des- nerate efforts to atone for the absence of bejng4 like himself he will reveal his heart to the stars, to the waves, he will breathe as Schiller says, soul into the rocks Close even this outlet Tor him and place him in a cell he will speak to his prison walls, to the fly, to the spider that weayes it's web. to the sickly blade of grass It Is not possible that a human tendency so strongly marked should not flow back into every domain of life. Ap- piled to our moral being, this need of self revelation is the need of confession proper ly speaking. Despite all ulterior dissimulations. there survives the need of saving everything as when we were lit- tie, and of being understood as then'
 Received from the press of Moffat. Yard & Co., September, 1905. 'rhe Baglioni' - a play in five acts by Henry Lane Emo.
 Hearts and Masks by Harold Mac Grath Published by The Bobbs-Merrill company, October, 1905
 Hearts and Masks" Is the latest work from the pen of that clever young writer Harold MacGrath, who Is pleasantly re- mernbered as the author of "The Puppet Crown" "The Man on the Box and oth- CT equally delightful romances. The book as 1t appears from the press is the choicest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
REALN OF BOOKS
BY PAUL PRY.

at Washington, part in the Chicago wheat pit and part in the Philippines. The American Idea breaches every Sun day from the pulpit, every other day in the papers, and practices what 1t doesn't preach every day in the week. It assumes that the golden calf has a soul and mere man has not, and is true to it's bolie, etc"
 Very clever indeed and very pointed in its sarcasm, which if taken in a kindly spirit the shred of truth extracted and digested bears for each American Idea a very salutary and needed lesson. The only danger is that each one is so likely to fit the cap on some other American Idea and not on it's own head-ponder this and see if it is close enough fit to be wearable.
 "A Servant of The Public by An thony Hope Published by Frederick A. Stokes company, 1905.
 A new work from the pen of such fla vorite writer as Anthony Hope Is always an interesting event. and especially when the author is as clever and entertaining as the present one. "A Servant of the Public recalls the author as he revealed himself in the smart witty dialogues of the Duchess. Unfortunately it lacks the wholesomeness and healthy atmosphere of the "Prsoner of Zenda." The story is more diffuse than Anthony Hope usually is in his stories and somehow the inn pression is given that the author has made tremendous effort to be analytical.
 He succeeded to a degree but succeeded even more in greatly wearying the reader "A Servant of the Public" may please many readers but undoubtedly others will find 1t ponderous heavy and requiring a decided effort to become interested. The conversations redeem the work and are oftentimes crisp and animated. But with two or three exceptions the character work is colorless and dull. It is the story of actress and seems to portray just a page of life in the great metropolis of London very realistically presented, with out much thought of plot. incident or de- nonement
 The illustrations, I think are about as atroeious as any ever used, and looking at them no reader is able to realize men, tally Ora" as the charming creature, soft and purring, and always expecting to be caressed, as she Is described in the text.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
GOOD LUCK

Do You Want Good Luckf
 Do you desire to know how you may be fortunate in life, successful In business lfA and prosperous financiallyY Is 1t your desire to have everything to come your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

way? I have thousands or Ietters IrurH people who were unlueky in everything and are now having good luck and are prosperous in all their undertakings. Seh9 vonr name and address to Captain Rand and he will tell you all about 1t; 1t will cost you nothing to write him, and 1t may result in your fortune and future happi- ness. WALTER I. RAND, 175 Fremont St., Boston, Mass. This is not astroiogy or fortune telling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
TO MERCHAN Effective Wednesday, Nov.

18th, lO:26 a. m. Bessemer freight train will go to Bes- semer via South Bessemer line and return via Noi tn Bessemer line.
 Birmingham Railway, Light
 & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Uncle White Frost.

From the Crossville Chronicle.
 Uncle White Frost left yesterday for Louisville, Ky. to be absent several weeks on business.