davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-08-16
Heart Strength

ar Strength. ar Ifeart Weakness. means N-ry. Strengih 3r ' rye Wea kuess-nothng mora Poe, ltFaI3 not oas weak heart in a hundred is ia it. Seli tetua.y tIs'AsAd It is almost always a al iin tly !itt.a nerve that really = all at faHlt ihls Obscure aerXs--the Cardiac. or Haart Serva -slHpY needs and must have. more power more Ti9i4lty, more controlling, mora govrrnIn2 strength Without that the Heart must ooutinlss to iaA4. and Che stomach and kidneys also haye these same controlling nerves
 lais eeaEy explains why. as A medicine nr oaoops Restorative has ill the paSt done so much thu Gausa ot Al this painful paiptatiag ,lfastt ing heart distress Dr. shops Rastorative-this popular presaEl ation-is alone directed to these ft.stfaagthens ' oilers real genuine heart help
 II you %asfi have stroug Hearts strong fl. 2 ,t311 styasaE A-4 these nerves -- r4-s,fabIish
The Springdale news., 1907-08-16

quarter =ot 1entare Here Rev. x. A. Ragiaad nni>tered 1t the Christian elarei fer twenty-two fear> Here ths Re- John Waves held the ps1pit of the Baptist church for many years.
 [ r3retterjlie Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-16
Don 1 Grumble.

etlea a74r ielHt~ ashe st.izj aea suffer r8m Elieg,H4ts,n Buy ! bottle q Ballard Snow Li.fl- Hen1 aHd gee 4a.es rel.et. : pa>its.5z5 cure tar rheumatism. burns. eat~, contra ted Hu,cle 9o-e hest eta NrI. T. Bog 4e. i prominent merchant dt Willow Po,rt. Fezas. sav> ttlat fle .nd~ Bat=ei >eeEe i.3nttneat the be>c # round 1iHent iIe ever
 Ec uattcr Ha ate utar o.ttes home Il light. his wife VI be- lIege he wa~ at the office W5ea lle =exp.ai1s 1t G atler>.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-16
WILLIAMS THE NOMINEE.
IN.MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson. Mss. Aug s-The Demoeratie State Executive Com mittee met tt noon today and de- elared Congressman John Sharp William, the party nominee for the United States Senate.
 tae canvass ot the returns showed ! majority ot o4s votes for Williams. t.15.tett.s being as follows
 Williams. 57.+'e. Ea-daman. $. .s4,.
 There 0. 6e aa contest over tn result
 After q ,aor: gaucu, between the two actions | wa> finally agreed to abide br the semi-otfi. eial return, a, furnished Seere- tary ot State Power from the various counties, and which show that Mr. Williams has major ity of b4s votes. The motion to declare Williams the nominee was seconded by the friends of Governor Nardaman
 The committee then formally declared Nr. Williams nominated for United States Senator, and this k considered hnal settlement es t}e aew celebrated contest
 Tae Sec-e; of fashionable beastte. asked the question of beauty -preia #>t. IH order to be sound, fo>f ettt. stylish. take Iioii.strs'> Rocky Mountain Iea E cents tea or tablets. x N.l>Qn X Sea~c4.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-16
BENTON.

J. B. Franklin of Hightill, took load of green apples to Bentonville recently which he sold for S5b.67.
 Mrs. F. 4. Clayton died at Gentry few days ago from d stroke of paralysis. The re- mains were taken to her old home at Hume, Mo-, for inter- ment.
 Some one through carelessness or cuSSednesS set fire to Uncle Dave Carters orchard Saturday. The damage will amount to sey- eral hundred dollars. Gravett News.
 John l.. Troutt, a we'll known teacher of Benton County, who was formerly county examiner, died Tuesday of last week at his home three miles west of Benton ville
 The Farmers Union will ship car of Mammoth Plppins today which has been sold on the track for 8. so and which will net the growers S3.10 d barrel. Rogers Democrat.
 Springtown will hold her sec ond annual celebration tomorrow Saturday. A number of prizes have been offered on stock, etc, and addresses will be delivered by Jas. H. Berry and l.. NJ. Funk.
 Thursday of last week the house on Mr. Frazer'> farm, west of town, occupied by A. L. Gill, was burned to the ground. Most of the contents were saved. It IS supposed the fire started from a defective ffue. Gravett News.
 The peach shipping season 1t Rogers closed Thursday night ot last week. The total car lot shipments Was 5 cars. with two cars by express. The Republi- can says the growers realized an average of about sf.75 per crate.
 The reunion of Ex-Confederate veterans held at Pea Ridge re- gently is reported to have been success. Speeches were made by Hon. NJ. l.. Benton of Missouri, Hon. James H. Berry of Benton vile, Judge I. N. Tillman of Fayetteville and others.
 Don Davis recently sold two wagon loads of Mammoth PippinS to A. ]. Cowan of Lowell for SS5. Don bought all the summer ap- ples on his fathers place, l.. r. Davis, for $50 and the two loads more than paid the bill but he got good many besides -Rog- CTS Democrat.
 The Standard Fruit Package company, of St. Joseph, Mo, have located a branch factory in Gravette, with H. F.. Hull as manager. They have erected large shed, just east of the k. (. $. depot, i'll which to manufae- ture barrels, aud will erect a large tent for storage purposes. They will make from L0oo to 5000 barrels per day, owing to the demand. Gravett News.
 From Lowell comes the story of an apple sale that k certainly high water mark for this year. J. N kiHsHans, acting Tor hs> cousin. ]. f kimmon9s who i> now at Carter New Mexico, sod five acres of apples to a New Orleans man 5or $500 or aleo aa acre. Our informant says he thinks Mr. k;mmons really ought to have thrown n ! deed fer the land with the apples. Rogers Democrat
 While Joaa Clarry VI, driving along the road near Gravett Fri day afternoon with d wagon load of hay. the hay caught tife=iu some mysterious manner fhe team became frightened and dash ed through Mr. LloYd's orchards
The Springdale news., 1907-08-16

I'll stop Vour pain free. To show fou first before YOU spend ! penny wllat mf Pink Pain Fabitt,ean do. l vii matl you szee package ot them -Dr. oho9p He adaeae Tablets. Nee-a4gia, IIeadle iJe taothAche. Reriad pains, etee#are due alone .5 b.ood ton5estioa Dr. Shoops Headache Tablets kill pain by Seahtlfs away the unnatural P cod pressure. That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold hs " C. Ownbey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
OLD JOE" FOUND DEAD
Familiar Indiana Harbor
Character Dies of Dissipa-
ton and Exposure.

Indiana Harbor. Nov Joe" a
character of Indiana Harbor. who is
known TO the inhabitants Of the town
only by his first name. was found dead
in the basement Of the Henry Barker
residence this morning Joe's death
was in all probability caused by dis
sipation. exposure ana general neglect.
During the past three years that he
has been in Indiana Harbor he has been
almost constantly under the influence Of
liquor
For a time he was employed by the
Fair store, but he became so unreliable
that the proprietor. Henry Barker. dis
charged him, allowing him, however. to
tend his furnace in his residence i'll
order to give him warm place at
night
This morning the hired girl called to
Joe 70 tend 70 the fire and received
no answer Mrs. Barker then went into
the basement and stumbled over his
form It was nothing unusual for her
as the derelict often was found in a
drunken condition in the basement She
notified her husband. however who.
upon going to the basement, found that
his furnace tender was dead It is
thought that Joe" has a wife and
family somewhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
GERMANS AID HARDEN
Plan of States Attorney to
Retry Won Molkte Case
Condemned

Berlin Nov. 3.-The announcement of
the states attorneys intention to re-
open the prosecution of Editor Harden
or the charge of OBTAINING Count Kuno
Won Moltke has completely aroused the
whole German people.
Thoroughly tmbued as they are with
the military spirit and possessed of
reverence for royalty, the Germans feel
that the revelations brought out in
the trial just closed have been factor
in a necessary publication Of the army
and the equally necessary preservation
OF the sanctity of the court
With freedom that is astonishing
the papers declare that the court pro
ceedings justified Harden in his at
tacks on the infamous knights of the
round table," and they are equally free
in declaring that any attempt to reopen
the case for the purpose of furnishing
the young editor would be most danger
Gus.
The socialist organs have seized the
opportunity to eXaggerate the discon-
tent and adopt a very gloomy and men
acing tone.
While Harden is undoubtedly the hero
of the day, Frau Won Moltke. divorced
wife Of Count Won Moltke, is as un-
doubtedly the heroine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
HARBORITE SEEKS FATHER.
]. A. knowles Missing Since He Left
Home Saturday to Visit his SON,
j. A. Knowles Jr.

Indiana Harbor, Nov. 4-Special.-
j. A. Knowles IT., Of this city with
number Of friends and relatives.
searched all day yesterday for trace
of his father. ]. A. Knowles Of West
Sixtv-eighth street. Chicago. who has
been missing since Saturday. Mr.
knowles left his home to pay visit
to his son and that was the last seen or
heard Of him. He failed to reach his
destination and it was thought that he
had met with an accident. He is a
cripple and although able to get about,
was not strong enough for a long jour
nev. The searching party worked until
late last night but were unable to find
a trace Of the man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
THINK BOY HELPED ROB
Cigar Store Entered; Cir
cumstances Point to
Child Accomplish.
Especial 10 Lake County Times.)

NNR~NAesA ~ A4afAS AOuDIN IlmeS.)
Indiana Harbor, Ind, Nov 1.-The
cigar store of Al Sterling on Block ave-
nue., was robbed last night for the
second time within a month This
time the robbers succeeded in getting
away with quite a large sum of money,
which Is estimated to be between $50
and $40, most of which was in two slot
machines. $40 was taken out of the
cash register which was broken into
and ransacked.
1t is the theory current that the
job must have been done by man
with boy accomplice as the opening
through which the entrance was gained
could not have been small enough for
a man to get through. After the en-
trance was made to the store by the
removal Of a panel the door was opened
from the inside. The locks on the two
machines were wrenched off. The two
slot machines in the place were. re-
lieved of all they contained. One OF
the devices rifled was a cigar machine
and the other was a nickel machine
The police Of Indiana Harbor were
not aware of the fact that there had
been a robbery when questioned by a
TIMES reporter 1t is not known
whether or not Sterling has private
detectives on the case. but there has
been no one arrested on suspicion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
THE VICTIM OF DRINK
Need 0rrine Treatment.

Drink first destroys ambition; breaks
up ties of friendship; 1t kills and buries
love and eventually destroys the fam
lily life.
Some of the best men in the world
have been victims of drink and If there
is not some member in your family
that is afflicted with this disease, you
are indeed fortunate.
Drink cunningly destroys the will
power and while the drunkard wants
to do what you tell him, he wants a
thousand times more the drink that
he Graves. Medical treatment is ne
cessary to destroy the craving, and this
Orrine will do.
1t destroys the desire for liquor so
that the drink will not be missed also
cures the deranged digestion, weakened
nerves and other i'll effects of excess
sive drinking, restoring the patient to
perfect health.
The remedy is absolutely harmless,
formly successful that it is sold with
registered guarantee emitting you
to a refund of your money If Orrine
fails to effect a cure. Treatise on
How to Cure Drunkenness. free on
request, in plain sealed wrapper. The
Orrine Co.. Washington, D. c.
Orrine is in two forms. No. l. which
can be given secretly without the pa
tents knowledge; No. in pill form
for those who wish TO be cured. The
price of either is 81, mailed on receipt
of price in plain sealed package, and
both are sold under the guarantee
Orrine is for sale by Lion Store
Pharmacy, Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
CONNECT HIM WITH ROBBERY.
Bozo Boloch Arrested by East Chicago
Police Who Suspect Him of Be
Accessory in saloon burglary.

East Chicago. Nov Special.-Bozo
Roloch a foreigner. was arrested last
night in Gabried Sasse's saloon on sus-
picion ST having been connected with
the Jos. Black saloon robbery on Oct
36 when $500 was taken from the es-
Enlistment.
Boloch made the rounds Of the sa-
looms Of Oklahoma yesterday afternoon
and was seen to spend more money
that the average foreigner generally
does OHcers Mix Gormen and Robi-
tezki were summoned and made the arr
rest. Boloch viii have a hearing this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
POSTOFFICE NOW MOVED.
Long Contemplated Removal at Gary
Has at Last Become (, Certainty.
Especial to Lake County Times.1

Gary. Ind. Nov. 4.-The postoffce
completed it's long contemplated re-
moval yesterday, most of the force
spending the entire day at the work
There has been no hitch in the work
of the office as far as the public is con-
cerned Mail was delivered right along
up to closing time Saturday evening
and at o'clock this morning the pub
lie began to receive its mail at the
new place with the same care and
good deal more comfort. The quarters
in the Knots building at Seventh ave
nue. and Broadway are attractive and
when the new fixtures are installed in
month or six weeks. the local office
will be in a fair way to adequately
handle the situation for little while.
Part of the bank fixtures have already
been installed and the remainder are
coming within a short time. The
Trust company has completed its or
ganization and will n,all probability
commence operations within short
time after the building is ready.
The moving of the postoffice will
make a decided difference in the cen
ter Of business. Hitherto the public
has seemed TO incline itself toward the
postoffice and the Lake Shore depot,
but this removal viii cause the balance
TO swing down towards the center of
town more and will no doubt prove an
appreciable acceleration to the traffic
of the railroads in. that part of town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
SOLD LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.

Gary. Nov 4.-Specia1-The police
yesterday raided the premises Of Rosa
Highbau, colored resident of the
patch, and arrested the mistress Of the
place on a charge of selling liquor on
the Sabbath. 1t IS said that large
quantity OF wet goods were handed out
70 the thirsty and Rosa was called up
on to pay SGT by the court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
VAUDEVILLE.
afternOon.

A good bin is offered tonight. Jack
silver and wife in comedy songs and
funny sayings; Chief Prairie Dos and
Prairie Rose. expert rifle shots, Sam
Rose. the comedian; Appleman. in a
stunt that every body should see; Miss
summers with new illustrated songs
and Prof Maxwell are among the at
traction. Everybody win certainly get
their moneys worth tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
EYE MUST BE REMOVED.
Optic Injured While J. j. Farrell Was
Trying TO Paeify Enraged
Negro, to BE Taken Out.

VspeclaI 10 lake county Iimes.l
Gary. Ind. Nov. John J. Farrell.
one Of Gary's pioneers. left this morn
ing for a Chicago hospital to have his
right eye removed. The injury that
occurred several months ago in which a
coIored man stabbed Farrell in the eve
while the latter was trying 10 ouiet
the man, proved more serious than was
anticipated The wound was so bad
that il destroyed the sight. but ii was
believed for a while that it would not
be necessary 70 remove the ball 1t
failed TO heal however. and in the last
few days sympathetic Inflammation set
In, impairing the vision in the good
eve To such an extent that it was
feared Farrell might lose his sight al
together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
VACATION IN COURTS.

The Lake superior court and the Lake
county circuit court have adjourned for
one and TWO weeks respectively, allow
the the judges and court attaches a
short vacation previous TO the opening
Of the November term Of court
Judge Reiter in the superior court
has disposed OF all cases with the ex-
ception Of those fled for the Novem-
har terrn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
Where Llohtnino Stops.

a bolt Of lightning may peel bush
ell of potatoes and hull out a bucket
of butterbeans for dinner, but it will
be in cursing humor before it fast
ems one OF these that buttons down
the back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
MONSTER TURNIP EXHIBITED

Dyer, Nov -SpeciaL-That the soil
near Dyer is not exhausted yet, is
shown by a turnip grown on Henry
Heiman's farm and which may be seen
at A. f. Kaisers. The turniD meas
ures twenty four inches in circumfer-
ence and weighs little over seven
pounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
Nothing extra.

See here. waiter. / don't find coffee
on this bill Of fare Is il extra?" No,
sir Between you and me. sir, it's
pretty punk"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

silk belt and silver bucklS
with corral setting. Friday Finder
please return to 70S So. Holman street
ReWard.-11 -4-cf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04

SOME OF THE "BETTER KIND OF
FURNISHED ROOMS ARE ADVER-
TISED TODAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

tn rope " tn fare register an fell off tn
car.
" Tn incident made deep impression on tn
Gln'ral. have no doubt he often thought "
ms beautiful Madonna " tn throlly. although
he mver said so. But wan night as he staggered
out " tn dinin' room at tn German Ambassa-
dure's, where he had consumed his custom'rv
tour bottles ~ brandy, who shud he run acrost
but tn fair vision " tn surface line. She
curtsied low an picked him up, an there began
frlndsh1p so full " sorrow an happiness to
both " thin he seldom mintioned her. but wan
night he was heard to mutter: Her face is like
wan " Rembrant's saints a few historians
contlnd that what he said was: Her face looks
like remnant sale but / cannot believe this.
They exchanged brilliant letters f'r NANNY
years, in fact ontl tn enchanthress was locked
up. have not been able to find amy " his
letters, but hers fell into tn hands IL wan ~
has faithful servants, who preserved an pub
hshed thin. Love an Letters iv Gin'ral Dhread-
naught an Alfaretta Agonized; Stolen, Collected
an Edited be James Snodgrass.) 4" = Next
year was minn'rable Fl his GLORIOUS victhrV at
Punkheim, all tn more wonderful because al
tn time our hero was sufferin' firm deleervvlrn
thremens. 1t shows IN fortitude iv tn Ginirel
an that he was as great liar as have ind
Gated in tn precedin' pages, that with tn cheers
" his sojers ringin' in his an pink monkeys
dancin' befure his eyes, he cud stiA write home
to his vile: On girl can't find annythinR f4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

gr-reat man, be don't go to tn the war depart
mint OF tn public library. No, Sir, he begins
10 search tn bureau drawers, old pigeon holes,
tn records " tn polls coort, an tn recollections
" tn hired girl He likes letters bstther thin
anything else. He don't care much fr tn kind
beglnnIn' Dear wife, I'm settin' in front "
tn camp fire woarin' tn flannel chest protector
ye made me, an dhreamin' " ye, but if he can
ind wan beginnin' Little Bright Ewes: TIL
old woman has gone TO tn counthry,' he's tn
haPPlest bi-ographer ye cud see in a months
thravel
Hogan had wan " thin books in here tn
other day Twas written by a frind. SO We can
see it wasn't prejudioed wan way or another
At this time says the book, an ivint happened
that was destined to change tn whole coorse iv
our hero's life. Wan day, while in sthreet
car, where he lay DOM fr m dhrink, he awoke
30 see beautiful woman thryn' TO find nickel
ID powder puff. TIL brutal conductor lowered
over her, an it was more thin tn Giu'raI cud
bear. Risin' TO his feet, with an oath. he pulled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

JANUS has fine chance " her false hair becorn-
IN more immortal thin his greatest deed. It
DON'T make amy difference if all she knew about
her marital hero was that he was a consistent
FEEDER, sleepy husband, an an indulgent father
70 ms chhdher an sometimes to himsilf. an that
she had TO darn his socks. Nearly all tn gr-reat
men had something tn matther with their wives
! always thought Mrs Wash'nton, who was tn
wife " tn father iv our country though child
less hersih, was about right She looks good in
To pitchers, With a shawl around her neck an a
fr1lled nlght-cap on her head. But Hogan SAYS
she had tongue sharper thin Georges soord.
she neuited all his frinds, she was much older
thin him. an she liked food that thev cuddeu't
keep amy longer in tn ice-bo1. AS f'r George
ne was a case. wish tn country had got itsilf
dnt'ren father. A great moral relliious
country Like this deearves betther parent.
They were al alike. l think " Bobby
Burns as man that wrote good songs. even if
they were in bar'brous acoint. but Hogan
thinks " him as havin' e load all tn time an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

V6YELL, Sir" SAID Mr.. Dooley, Hogan has
AE been in here this afternoon, an Pve
w heerd more scandal talked thin l liver
Is thought IN the world"
~ Hogan had betther keep quiet" said
Alr. Hennessy. If be goes circulatin' amy
stories about me III -"
Ye needn't worry" said Mr. Dooley. ~We
didn't condiscend to talk about annvwan " we're
infeeryor station. If We want to be tn subiick
" our scandlous discoorse we'd betther got out
an make & reputation No, sir, our talk was
entoirely about tn great an llustrous, an it
ran all tn way firm Julius Cayzar to Ulysses
Grant.
Dear, Oh dear. but they were tn bad lot.
Thank IN lord nobody knows about me. Thank
tn lord l had ia good snse TO retire firm
poHyticks whin me reputation had spread as far
as Halsted Sthreet. If ia let it 20 a block
farther Id've been sorry # it tn rest iv me
hfe an some years afther me death
wanted TO BE famous in thin DAYS. whin I
was young an foolish Twas tn dhresm iv me
lie 10 have people saF as I wint by, There goes
Doo!ey, tn greatest statesman " his AGE an
have thm name babies, sthreets schools, canal
boats, an flve-cint seegars afther me- an w-hin
l dled TO have 1t put Ia tn books that at this
critical peery0d in tn histhry Of America there
was need " a man who combined strenth IL char
sckter with love " country Such d man was
found n Martin Dooley. prom 'nent retail
liquor dealer in Ar-rchev road That's what I
wanted, an Im glad l didn't get me wish. If
had, It's httle atuntion TO me charackter that
tn books " what Hogan calls biography wud
pay, but a good deal 20 me debts Though they
mintloned tn fact that I resked death f'r me
adopted fatheHand, they'd make IN more in
thresun story about TIA time I almost met it be
fallln' down stairs while runnin' away firm a
polisman. E'r wan page they'd print about me
love " country, they'd print fifty about me love
" boose.
Tn things thin great men done wud give
thin place in Byrncs's book II Julius Caviar
was alive to-day he'd be dom a lock-step down
IN Joliet. He was a corner loafer in his youth
and robber in his old age. He busted into
churches, fooled around with other mems wives.
curled his hair with poker, and smeHed iy
perrumery ike Saturday night car An his wife
was a suspicious charackter an he turned
her away. Napolyon Bonypart, Impror " tn
Fr-rinch, was far too gay aven f'r thin friv1ous
people, an had fits. His first wife was no bet
Their thin she shud be, an his second wife didn't
care f'r him. Willum Shakespeare is well known
as an author Of plays that no wan can play. but
he was betther known as a two-handed dhrinker,
a bad actor, an thief His wife was a com
mon scold an led him tn life he desarved
They niver leave tn ladies' out iv these
stories " tn great A woman that marries a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

UOvV-OIacK imItatln' bis
ak am maxim faces at him. Fame
invites q man out iv his house to be
rowned fr his gloryous deeds. an