davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

lands until the supplied
able household remedy
WE CLAIM PERUNA Buy bottle md
If helps be acknowledge that
want will publish statement exactly furnish
We will add ords take
publish
written request, without your entire
Pna has Thousands chronic
and locations At that the
testimonial Peuna will thousand fabricated
ISLANDERS to tho contrary.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE PERUNA CONTAIN
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL.
guarantee testimonial
exact language of the tetifer.
that every photograph published
whose bears that every
ICED by the hand that signed it.
We determined to beat being rer they
dealing than they We determined hod
with truth duplcy with inncerty with sincerity
We that the Pena will appreciate stand We believe
that tho dealers Peuna will applaud We
will be obliged acknowledge finally that Peruna
useful remedy tho GREATEST HOUSEHOLD
CINES ON THE CONTINENT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21
TIMOTHY O'CONNOR,
Secretary of State"
Canon City Water System.

Canon City.-An ordinance authoriz-
ing and enabling the city to construct
a gravity system of water works at a
cost not to exceed $225,00O was passed
upon first reading in the city council
without dissenting vote. Four per
cent fifteen year bonds for the amount
have already been negotiated to fur
nish the money for the construction OF
the system next spring. The issuance
of these bonds was authorized by the
voters in special election in April,
1907, but not until now has the coun-
Gil been able to agree upon PROPOSE
ton. According to present plans the
water will be taken from the Arkansas
river at point eight miles above the
city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 1.

DR. Hartman offering public regular pharmacsu
dcal product 1t is ethical compound
No Iainng Of medical ethics find fault with it TIE
PRINCIPAL ACTIVE INGREDIENTS
label the people that
have true publication
The only departure shall medical
Peruna Affairs the future the fact ha
sell our product TO TIE PEOPLE
If would to sell doctors
then the medical fraternity would obliged bsg
entirely within their approval.
BUT WE SHALL NOT DO Ty1s
We shall continue offer Peuna to the people We shall continue
the claims Perua q
continue supply the teaching
medicine teaching them avoid
Of benefit the We shall
profession like it
We
Notwithstanding that
something which
aside
OF WHAT PERUNA Is COMPOSED
This ought to disarm all honest criticism
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21
Manila Customs Scandal.

Manila.-The complete exposure of
the disgraceful conditions long prevail
ing in the Manila custom house is as
sured by the court ordering the prose
cution of Colonel Mccoy, deputy col
lector. formerly of the First Colorado.
on the charge Of Justification of pub
lie document. The minimum penalty
is twelve years. The order follows the
conviction of custom house detectives
tried upon similar charge and found
guilty of reckless negligence. Colonel
Mccoy assuming responsibility for
their action. Colonel Mccoy is one of
the most popular officials. but urgent
efforts OF his friends to induce the gov
ernor general To stop the prosecution
have failed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21
Arbor Day Proclamation.

In accordance with the annual GUS
tom, Governor Buchtel has issued the
following Arbor day proclamation:
by law the third Friday in April
of each year is set apart as Arbor
day, to be observed by the people of
the state in the planting Of trees, with
the prOviso that the actual planting of
trees may be done on the day desig-
mated or at such other convenient
time as may best conform to local
climatic conditions. Under this law
We name a day for the education of the
people which we all Arbor Day, and
then announce that the actual plant
ing of trees may be done when condi-
tions are favorable.
"Arbor day in Colorado should be
one of the most joyous of all jubilee
days. 1t is impossible to estimate the
value OF trees in the promotion of
health and comfort, and In ministry
to the refinement OF life. Every school
ground should contain specimens Of
all the native forest trees as can be
made to grow here. Boys and girls
should be permitted to live with the
trees and the birds as well as with
the history of dead tongues and dead
kings.
In accordance with the Colorado
Arbor Day law. I therefore designate
Friday, April nth. as Arbor Day for
the year 1905 and heartily recommend
to all the people of the state, to all
professors and students in the educa-
tional institutions. and to all teachers
and pupils in the public schools that
the day be properly observed with
literary exercises and in the planting
of trees.
In witness whereof. ! have here.
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal OF state to be affixed at
Denver, this 18th day OF February,
1908.
"HENRY A. BECHTEL,
Governor.
Attest:
TIMOTHY O'CONNOR,
Secretary of State"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21
Out Of the Usual.

Guess where I've been" said a
1T is a city where in at least two
churches they have little cuspidors
which match the decorations of the
church in the corners Of the pews.
In the vestibule of one Of the large
churches hangs a sign to this effect:
NO Splitting Allowed Inside the
Church, Throw Away Your Tobacco
as You Enter the Vestibule.' This
a fact. l can prove it,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21
Milk Rate Reduced,

Washington. deciding the case
of the Merchants Traffic Association
against the Pacific Express Company.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
made effective stipulation at the re.
cent hearing that the complaint be dis
missed and ordered the maintenance
for not less than two years of a rate
Of SO cents per 100 pounds on milk
and cream from ST, Paul, Neb., to
Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21
PuebIo's Dry Sunday.

Pueblo, Colo.-For the first time in
Its history Pueblo was an absolutely
dry town Sunday. Following closely
on the order by Mayor West closing
the saloons at IL O'Clock every night
and on Sundays. the police notified the
druggists that the selling Of liquor on
the Sabbath would be followed with
prosecutions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21

He hastens to repentance who hasti.
ly judgeS.-Syrus.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21
wHATCAUsEs HEADACHE

From October to May, Colds nre the most fire.
quent cause Of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUINN removes cause. E.W Grove on box 2:,c
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21

success OF Peruna VIII continue to Ind
fault. But We are determined to give
such people no just complaint
PERUNA IS A GREAT MEDICINE
1t has become a household word in
millions Of homes. Our faith in the
remedy is stronger than ever. Every
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-21

A rural melodrama should at least
have a grass plot.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
WATCH YOURSELF GO BY.

Just stand aside and watch yourself go by; Think of yourself as he, instead of T :. Note, closely as in other men you note, The bag kneed trousers and seedy coat, Pick flaws find fault; forget the man is you And strive 10 make your estimate ring true Confront yourself and look you in the eye Just stand aside and watch yourself go by Interpret all your motives just as though You looked ou one whose aims you did not
 know
 Let undisguised contempt surge through
 you when
 You shirk eommonest of men Despise your eowardice; condemn what q You note of falscness in you anywhere Defend not onedefect that shames your eye Just stand aside and watch yourself go by And then, with eyes unveiled to what you
 loathe-
 To sins that with sweet charity you q
 elethe-
 Back to your seif-walled tenement you'll go With tolerance for all who dwell below. The faults of others then will dwarf and
 shrink,
 Loves chain grow stronger by one mighty
 link
 When you, with he as substitute for I, 2 Have stood aside and watched yourself go
 by.
 Strickland N Gillian II Success
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

while playing on the second floor of the hardware store. A pile of screen doors were dislodged and fell on him, breaking his left leg just few inches above the kle.-Rogers Democrat.
 Benton County has a candidate for a county office who advertises that he is a graduate of the American Correspondence Nor nal, the Rogers Academy, Gal weston Business University, and law department of the University of Missouri. He's a man of too much learning to fool with a little county office.
 The boilers, dynamo and en- zine for the new city electric light plant arrived here this week and are now being set ln position and in a short time the plant will be ready for oper- ation. When the plant IS com pleted It IS expected that there will be a good surplus of power so that the city can furnish all the lights and power wanted for number of years without over loading the machine.-Benton- vile Democrat.
 For some time there has been a local representative of the kan- sas Cooperation Refining Co.,, of Chanute, kas., but 1t is HOW planned to make Rogers the cen tral distributing point for North west Arkansas. Geo. kunz of Parsons, kas., arrived in the city last week and Is expecting at once to erect storage tanks along the tracks of the A. o. X W. in the south part of the town. Mir. kunz buys his oil from the company named above and will have charge of the distribution at all neigh boring points.-Rog- CTS Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

bors to improve educational con- ditions in Arkansos. He is prob ably more thoroughly acquainted with the pressing needs of the state III matters touching direct ly upon the interests of the com mon people than any other man, and knowing that these things are of first importance, he does not rant about the shortcomings of others, but confines his discus sions to graver things and offers logical remedies for evils that are patent.
 The campaign Is nearing a close, aud no man knows what the result may be, but the World sincerely hopes that the gloomy opinion quoted in the opening paragraph is unfounded. It hopes that the day will never come when II can be said, and truly, that no nan can be elected to office in Arkansas unless he Is backed by a political ring, or at least political boss.-Helena World
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
----5--- MADISON.

Charlie Thompson one of the principal operators in the Mccoy. Ritchie plant. had the misfor- tune to get hand into a finish ing head Thursday morning and lost two outside fingers of the right hand, and a piece out ot the index finger. St Paul Noun tain Air.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
FORMER SPRINGDALE
 MAN LOSES BY FIRE

Ed Campbell, an industrious i farmer who resides about d mile south of the Simmons ford on l Osage. lost his barn and its entire contents by fire last Saturday morning between one and two clock. In the barn at the time were two horses, two COWS, a wagon and some farm implements, his hay. corn, etc, for the sum- mer, all of which were burned up. He was aroused by the ferocious barking of his dog, and when lie went out the roof of the barn was falling in so that he could save nothing. As to the cause of the fire Mir. Campbell has not the slightest idea. He saysif he has an enemy in the world he doesn' { know who it is and there had been no fire about the barn for weeks. The loss will amount to about one thousand dollars with no insurance.
 Some friends of Nr. Campbell passed around a petition Monday and Tuesday and raised about 5100 in cash and goods for his relief and to assist him in mak- ing crop. Berryville Star.
 s. A. Miller. ~ho lives just south of this city on K. F. D. |, says he has the premium hens nest. Last Saturday his daugh- ter, Lyda, four years old, found d nest under the floor from which she took $ eggs, all of which were good sound eggs, worth + cents per dozen.-Fayetteyille Review.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
A Swollen Jaw

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident. Ballard's Snow Liniment will reduce the pain. The great and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds-any and all aches and pains.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
Neayrb Counties


AA1ii VI AN1- 1i . iaS SoId the bottling works at that place to E. w. Homan.
 John Mullins, aged about fifty years, died on Monday of last week of dropsy at his home at Rogers.
 The public school at Gentry closed last week, and Claud L. Coffelt opened subscription school Monday.
 Bentonville's Chautauqua Is to open July 9 and continue ten days. It will be conducted by |. N. Barte1l of Siloam Springs.
 Complaint is being made that rents are being raised all around town and d number ot families are looking for new houses. Rogers Demotrat..
 At meeting of those in favor ot state wide prohibiation, which was held at BentonviIle recently, F. NJ. Seamster and W. T. Gam were endorsed for members of the general assembly.
 Mrs. Q. K. Bryant. 66 years of age, died on Tuesday of last week at her home in Rogers. She was the widow of the late Rev. Bryant, who was the first pastor of the NJ. E. Church at Rogers several years ago.
 The manager of the Rogers canning factory tells the tomato growers that if their plants are frozen to sprinkle them well with water before sunrise and they will not be damaged.
 Hon. J (. Floyd. NJ. C., has appointed Roy Wright, a student in the 0. B. A., as midshipman at Annapolis, Md. This is quite all honor to the Academy and all wish Mir. Wright success. Ben- tonville Democrat.
 
 Sport Paul, d son of John P Paul. of Siloam Springs. who died from injuries received in railroad accident on the Frisco north of Joplin some days ago, was buried yesterday at Sloan. Gentry Journal.
 The plant of the Rogers Cam ming Company at Rogers is to be enlarged. 4 new building. 6oN16+, part of which will Dc two stories, will be erected. and a SiXty-horse boiler and twenty-five horse engine will be installed
 Lee NJ. Harris recently re-pur- chased the colt he sold year ago to X. B. Cory and last week Chloe May went to Joplin and brought 1t back to Rogers. It is a Clifford colt and Chloe says S25o was offered for 1t in Joplin. Rogers Democrat.
 The vinegar factory has had three tanks built on a Frisco flat car, which will be used in haul ing cider and vinegar from one factory to the other. The tanks are painted yellow with black stripes, the same as their ship ping barrels.-Rogers Democrat.
 Forrest, the four-year-old son of Jay F. Keller, received brok- en leg last Thursday afternoon
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
Lame Shoulder.

Whether resulting from a sprain or from rheumatic pains, there is nothing 50 good for a lame shoulder as Chamberlains Pam Balm. Apply 1t freely and rub the parts vigorously at each application. For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
 ELECT 4 GOOD MAN.

I1iHClIlOi iS Il lI4dIl VI di lii- tel1ect and can talk entertaining ly to any audience. If lie had even small political ring be- hind him. his chances of election would be far greater, but"
 Under present conditions in Arkansas, We have in the forego- ing the tribute of one man to an- other, the one being we'll known in Arkansas politics and the other seeking the nomination for governor.
 The World is not at liberty to disclose the identity of the gentle man quoted, but the sentiment was expressed i'll conversation over the long-distance telephone last night, and in view of the fact that Mr. Hinemon Is assert ing every day his adherence of ring politics and political boss ism, II IS certainly to the dlsered- 1t of Arkansas that d man in close touch with all sides of the question should give It as his opinion that an avowed and able champion of political intergrity and purified Democracy would go down in defeat wholly because Of bis opposition to evils, which not only exist, but are growing more vicious every day.
 It k high time that ability and past achievements for the good of tfe state at large should count for something against the chi canery of any clique or clan in race for political honors.
 This k | critical period III the state of Arkansas, and il needs something more than howery flights of oratory and chronic campaigning to straighten out the tangled knots tied by schem- ing politicians and Legislative boodlers. This series of charges and counter charges has been too long potent factor in Arkansas politics. If such arguments ol reproach and promises led to any good end, il might be extusable. but for eight years and longer, conditions have grown worse and each succeeding candidate, upon election, immediately for gets his yaunted reforms and be- gins to lay plans Tor securing the nezt higher office with the same story of corruption and graft. winch he dia nothing to stop
 
 The World believes that the great body of voters want to see this condition changed, and 1t d. 50 believes that HiHemon k the only man ION asking for their endorsement. who will act with out regard for politica prefer ence except such as comes to him freely as the reward Of merit. He alone, of all tue candidates for governor, has nc a4e to grind, no gradge n settle, anu his motives haze not been inpugned ii any sense by his opponents. With one accord they acknowledge his merit and leave him and his rec ord, in all things unassailable, out of their mudslinging.
 Twenty, or more, years ago Hinemon came to Arkansas with no hing to depend on save a thorough education and self re- liance which won the admiration of his friends. His promotions to higher places came unsought, and his present position as presl- dent of Henderson College came as tribute to his unceasing la
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13
WEATHER FOR THE
 PAST SEVENTEEN YEARS,

Bulletin No. 100 has just been published by the Experiment Station. This bulletin Is a sum- mary of the weather conditions of this place for the past seventeen years. Daily records have been kept by the Department of Chem istry, having been installed by c. l.. Teller. and How in the hands of J. H. Norton. This bulletin shows the highest tenn perature on record for each day of the veal, the mean maximum, the mean. the mean minimum and the minimum for each day of the year. This bulletin shows that the temperature has been as great as 74 degrees on March I It also shows the mean maximum 10 be 5b degrees for Wednesday,, March !. and the mean minimum to be B while the coldest on rec ord for March of any year was . above zero. T his bulletin eon- tains data on the wind, snowfall and rainfall The mean annual temperature for Fayetteville is 5s.I7. On an average the coldest for each winter is 4degrees below zero about January The mean maximum temperature for each summer is q9 degrees about August s. We have annually . inches of snowfall aud 45.6 inches of rainfall Fayetteville Daily.
 Mrs. Matilda Pedan died at her home in Cincinnati last Thursday afternoon and was buried at Pennington Friday, Rev r. c.. Fletcher conducting tile servic- es. Mrs. Pedan was sister of Mrs. \. L. Trent of this city. be- sides having q number of other relatives here. Fayetteville Re- view.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

We always have our doubts about the veracity of those who say they do not like onions.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-13

Culinary skill limited to fudge and chocolate cake IS not calcu- lated to make housekeeping pleasant.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
CHAPTER XIII.
The Promise Kept.

Alfred came downstairs to Mrs. Har.
mons spacious parlor. 1t lacked some
minutes of the dinner hour, and he
hoped for cozy chat before the Judge
came in. At least, he felt sure of the
few minutes it took the Judge to
scramble, grumbling, into his detested
evening clothes.
Mrs. Harmon entered, stately.
white-haired woman in creamy, SHIN
mering satin, whose merry eyes be-
lied the somewhat stern mouth.
Alfred" She was beside him in
front of the fire before he was aware
OF her presence. How good it is to
see you! Oh. but you're changed"
She looked him over critically. yet in
q breath. You have acquired tan, a
few-just few-lines, and business
face. 1t is all becoming, though, the
tan, the lines, and-and the business
face" she added hesitatingly. You're
trifle stouter, aren't you?"
Yes, l am"
That's good. You we're too thin.
How sorry l am t. have been away
when you arrived 1t was so inhos.
pitable."
"It's very good to be here, to see
you after this long time. And don't
trouble minute about not being here
to receive me. Toy. is whole do
Ito Be Continued.)
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09

Gideon ingram. This much l. promise,
however. will leave this place
and all who know me. will
hide so securely that 1t will be
useless for any one to seek me.
And I will never meet Alfred Vim
cent, communicate with him, or re-
ceive communication from him until
Gideon Ingram himself gives permis-
sion."
She signed the letter, directed and
sealed the envelope and went down.
stairs.
You pore little critter!" Sally r.
cried. flying to her with open arms az
she entered. AIS told me the hull
blamed layout! Blast that burned
lnjun!" She felt Stella tremble in her
arms. Don't be afeard. honey! You've
got friends. Men Bill'll stand by ye.,
You've struck the only thing to do,
reckon" ?
Stella stood erect and was silent
The others watched her without speak.
ing. waiting on her mood. At last she
faced them.
ulo SLSp SAdH6co Oil uly uL0s
Please tell Uncle Billy the--the best
thing you can think Of Mrs. Sally"
Stella said, the words coming slowly,
as If she were thinking out her plan
as she went. From this time shall
be Esther Anthony. Only you. Mrs.
Sally, shall know where | am, or what
I'm doing. Uncle Billy and Alvin
you're so good, Alvin-they can know
OF me through you. Will you keep my
secret. Sally Bernard sacredly?"
ITS thundern' noble, this thing
that yo're goin' to do, Stella; an I'll
promise, an keep my mouth shet o. X.
II you likewise promise to always let
Do you?"
YES" Stella said. and walked to the
window, speechless. No sound es.
capped her, but Sally B. saw her shout
ders lift and tremble and flew to her.
comforting her with a love that Stella
knew would never fall. When Alvin
came at midnight the hotel was dark
and silent. Not glimmer of light
came from behind the curtains where
Sally r. watched with wet eyes while
Stella drove away, her head turned to-
ward that window as long as she could
see 1t.
The next morning Sally B. Joined
her excited conjectures with the most
eager Of the questioning gossips. And
none who listened to her lurid remarks
upon Stellas flight dreamed that her
aching heart was following the soil.
tary, fleeing girl.