davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-05-02
Names. Description OF Property.
Assmt. TIL. Tax


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E Es HisssS s s ii 81 Miss @
s + e % SIs 5ss 800 -.
ST. e.
s'0 IMP o'' m = " SO Il i
s s a g sis Nolan s
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sub %
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EssRs ~ ss @ @ s i s.:.. settlement
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Won e, Hole, 56 Y s + 100 20
81 : ss'sse 4 s#R e
donss I s sss on
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kSe F S p q s s@ 9pd Fl 49, 81
EBsss ss s9 SOS RG q e
Norm S - sss ss1} y = g ? J. $50 .
F Fis joseph Il S SOS sss n se5s s
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ae ePa tnm s sRd sec 81 p section e 5000 no,
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nln WI offs n a. p 70
@ 500 V z Sc & e. sfs e1 d
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g and s 7 I e o Sa and Is e + s i it
5 acres ere a s n q a4 and ts sna So, m
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o Ms eo acres a as d pp sdon toTnlh sec
@ @ @ POLICE July @ p 10 H
BandFs n sssoe~s @ % main s s 'a Ga a sas s 1902
And said day sale win sell
s q I e. - = asss T. E s 81 sS s
@ St at 5 time
S. II. ST. MARTIN, Sheriff
sherifso office sensn parsh. La AprlIs
THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST WAY TO
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-05-02
Millinery Goods a Specially Hats Made Is o..

lsagalhoese Ghimneys, Heavy la
3ehIneTy, Etc Satisfaction gllarar t q s.
ana charges low. Also maker 81 asae
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-05-02

Rope Splicing q Sg99srsiszSs
Free press., 1908-06-06

There is an ordinance on the statute
books of Hays City that does not seem
TO be receiving very much attention.
we refer to the herd law, which en-
powers citizens to take up stray horses
and cattle found running loose in the
city limits aud hold the same for dam
ages. There are some people in this
city who are carlessly overlooking this
ordinance and who are turning their
horses loose at night to Craze where
they may.
NOW that Hays is becoming more
city-lke and many residents are taking
down their front fences and beautify-
ing the lawns at the cost of much labor
and expense it is hardly fair that they
should not be protected against the
depredations of stray horses and cattle.
Most people do not care to complain of
their neighbors and friends and cause
any unfriendly feeling and for this rea-
son no complaints have been made as
yet, but unless the horses and cows are
kept in or the city authorities take
measures to enforce the ordinance the
stock will be taken up and held for
damages.
Free press., 1908-06-06
''K0nsas Cries for Help. ="

Every few days the New York and
other eastern papers give Kansas nice
notices. Here is one by w. E. Lewis
in the ''New York Telegraph
''Kansas cries for help" That line
which / read in a morning newspaper
sounds familiar. heard it years ago.
The first time Kansas figured in the
news people were talking about how
the state had been misused by the Mis-
souri, "border ruffians'' and how Guam
trell raided the town of Lawrence. In
my northern home we felt sorry for the
Kansans. Later on there was plague
OF grasshoppers, and the rest of the
country sent seed corn, wheat and po-
tatoes to bleeding Kansas, Next thing
L heard there was a drought in the
whole of the Sunf1ower state west of
Wamego. Rain did not fall in some
places for all of eleven months. We
sent the hapless homesteaders clothing
and meal and smoked meats and pota-
toes and helped them along to another
year.
IhC rain OCII HlONSQ SCSdOIlN
westward at the rate Il was told) of
twenty-five miles year. Kansas plant
ed trees and plowed the iron-like prai-
ries with oxen, nine yoke to plow
And now Kansas is a paradise-a land
of good cities and grand little towns,
with everything the twentieth century
has to offer, and the noblest, fattest
farms in the country. The last call
for ''help" from Kansas is made by
farmers who will pay big sums for men
to harvest their wheat. If any man in
New York who is out of work is willing
to accept about So day and good farm
board and chance to live under the
glorious blue sky of Kansas he can write
to Mr.. Gerow, state employment agent
at Topeka, and get job. If some of
the unemployed and discouraged men
Of the city who are tramping around
the dusty pavements looking for some
thing to do get out to Kansas they will
never come back. They'll like Kansas
as we'll as / do
Free press., 1908-06-06
Editorial Gossip

Western Kansas is having its annual
influx of Weary Willies" and the crop
seems unusually large this year. Most
of these fellows are a worthless lot
who are living off the generosity of the
American housewife, and who never
intend or offer to reciprocate for their
meals or money. Now and then how
ever we find diamond in the rough, :"
some poor, footsore fellow who has
been thrown out of work by modern
inventions or by scarcity of labor. and
then, and only then, can we justify the
housewife in her over-generosity. Nine
tenths of the tramps who strike this
part of the country travel in side-door
pullmans and have a marked aversion
for work and water.
Free press., 1908-06-06
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the republican nomination of
Register of Deeds at the Primary cleo
tion to be held August 4th, and viii
appreciate and endeavor to merit all
support given me by the voters of the
County. JOHN TROTH.
Free press., 1908-06-06
900
Comfort.

She was married just a week and made
a pie.
She set it out to COOL
When To- against the rule,
Her poodle ate the pie and had to die!
She was crying when she telephoned, was
wife.
When he sat down to sup
He thanked the Lord a pup
Had sampled Lovey's pie and had to die
600
EIoquence.
I have felt unuttered sermons more
eloquent than the lengthy discourse of
a Talmage I have seen triumphs won
by silence and retorts made without
words that completely put to rout the
enemies forces,
600
A Flower
The other day a child brought me a
flower 1 took IT from the pure min
ion of a woman and smelled its fra
GRANGE. The perfume carried me miles
and miles away TO a scene of flowers.
shade and tangl e-brush, It was a
haunt of youth. I knew right where
those flowers grew. l could go there
in season and pluck its kind; if the
hand of civilization and the march of
progress had not sullied its bed
q em
Free press., 1908-06-06

Now is the time of year to have your
Spring and Summer Clothes Cleaned
and Pressed. The Hays Laundry has
done this work for years at reasonable
price. Phone 62 and we will call and
deliver promptly.
Free press., 1908-06-06
FOR CONGRESSMAN.

l am a candidate for the Republican
for congressman of the
Sixth District. In this notice it is not
practicable to state the measures l
believe in, but hope to be able to state
them publicly in all parts of the dis
trict between this and August 4th, next.
Stockton, Kansas. w. B. HAM.
Free press., 1908-06-06
Announcements.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

1 hereby announce myself as caDdi-
date for state senator in the 39th sena-
torial district of Kansas, subject to the
will of the republican voters of the
district. VIM. WELLS, Hill City, Kans.
Free press., 1908-06-06
I'm Ohio Farm.

Harry Freese has a good farm in
northeast Ohio, near Lake Erie, to
trade for farm in Ellis county. Who
wants to go back to Ohio? 22-tf
Free press., 1908-06-06
custom Made Shoes.

We are prepared to fit you perfectly
with a good-wearing pair of shoes.
Come and see our samples. Prices right.
16-tf Gassman's Shoe Shop.
Free press., 1908-06-06
The Mystery Solved.

The residents of Hinckley were
much excited. During the night
wheel-shaped disc had rolled down the
Main street hill, cutting great swaths
in the cement sidewalks. Then it
pirouetted through a plate-glass win
dow, knocked over a safe and landed
upside-down on the hoor of the may
or's Office.
Bings, the geologist, raped on the
peculiar disc with his knife-handle and
declared it a sub-strata from some dis
tant star. Banks, the fish merchant,
had an idea that the wonderful object
was Of crustaceous origin, substance
that had ossified and hardened into
flinty formation.
Hanks, the undertaken, thought it
might be a rosette from the metal
casket of Ptolemy the First, worked
loose by the disintegration of time.
Punderton, the liveryman, was firm in
the belief that the disc was nothing
more nor less than petrified rubber
pad from the shoe of Pegasus. He Of
fered to bet dollar that he was right,
but as no one seemed able to decide the
bet, the offer was not covered.
Hanks was just about to express his
opinion that it was a curling-stone
from the course of the Anthropophagi,
when young Mr.. Adams came dashing
into the bank. Grabbing the disc, he
cried, angrily:
What do you fellows mean by
mussing up my wife's first pie that
way?"
Hugging the precious bit of culinary
art to his bosom, he sped rapidly to the
brow of the hill where he released the
pie and let it roll happily home to its
maker!
600
Comfort.
Free press., 1908-06-06

Marriage Gncenses have been issued
by Judge Gross to Archible L. King of
north east Saline to Myrtle Elan of Co
dell; j. F. Younger of Liebenthal to
Lena Dreher of Schoenchen.
Free press., 1908-06-06
For Sale.

Three 5 room cottages; Two 3 room
cottages; One 5-acre lot close to town.
For terms see JOHN c. ADKINS. 23-tf
Free press., 1908-06-06

o, woman in your new spring hat,
Enchantress of the world of art,
We humbly bow before thy throne
And crown thee queen of home and
heart!
Demure and fair, with rosebud lips;
All tuck and ruffie, bow and frill
We bid thee exercise thy right
And do with us thine own sweet will!
Through all the days of strife and toll,
Through all the struggles for name,
For thee we strive to win the lead,
For thee we war on wealth and fame!
o, being of another world,
So filled with humors, nerves and tears,
We fain would be your strength and
Shield
Your citadel against your fears!
All, we'll we know, we men who strive,
That what we need is just yourself
To give US hope, inspiring US
To wrest a niche from fame and pelf!
We play the part of sturdy oak,
You are the clinging, blooming vine
The sesame is LOVE! Then man
May cry: 1.-The world is thine-and
mine!
Free press., 1908-06-06

eff it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a
kodak HARNESS has kodaks and
supplies. 21-tf
Free press., 1908-06-06
WANT ADS. PER ssi LINE.
Eye and Ear Surgeon.

DR.. M. Jay Brown, the eye and ear
specialist from Salina, will be at the
Brunswick Hotel Monday June Is.
28-4t
Free press., 1908-06-06

Call at Spratt's store for regulation
sporting goods. Our stock is best in
quality and variety. 18-tf
Free press., 1908-06-06

Ice Cream, pure and delicious, Sodas
and Sundaes at HARNESS 28-tf
Free press., 1908-06-06

Old papers tor sale at this office-5c
per package.
Free press., 1908-06-06

"Dolly Varden'' Chocolates at Hark-
ness. 22-tf
Free press., 1908-06-06

Have your printing done at the FREE
PRESS office.
Free press., 1908-06-06

1 can insure you against fire, hail
tornado and wind storm. Also write
automobile insurance. 26-4t
FRANK MoTZ
Free press., 1908-06-06
INSTRUCTIVE INTERESTING
Correct English
How to use it. u
A monthly magazine devoted to the use
of English.
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, Editor.

PARTIAL CONTENTS
Queries and Answers.
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will: Should and Would:
How to Use them.
Pronunciation Century Dictionary.
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What not to Say
Course in Grammar.
Course in Letter Writing and Pune
tuation.
Business English for the Business
Man.
Compound Words: How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
AGENTS WANTED
81. 90 Year. Send 10c for sample copy.
Dept. E.
CORRECT ENGLISH.
Evanston. I'LL.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-23

line of goods upon which he made a lower price than usual. Thus one dry goods house would sell gloves at a special price, while another would offer bargains in dress goods. One hardware mer- chant would reduce the price on skates. Every line of business was represented and care was taken that no conflicts occurred. Prizes were then offered to the best load of grain or the hand somest baby and the bargain day was extensively advertised in the surrounding country, the names of the merchants and their special sales being in all cases stated. The farmers responded in a most gratifying manner and the mer- chants were we'll pleased with the plan. The idea has already been carried out in several towns in ou1 state.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-23

Rough Rider Boys. Every num- Der was loudly applauded and the many compliments on the children and their instructors bears out the statement that it was a grand suc- cess. The receipts were $33.35 from which about $25.O0 was cleared and placed on the school debt. Elsewhere can be found the program, as rendered on the above evening. Robert McFall pleased the audience very much with a re- petition of "And He Played on q Harp of a Thousand Strings" with which he made a great hit at the commencement exercises last year.
 Very many men attain wide reputation within the male circle of their acquaintance of being "good fellows" when the men themselves know that it is un- deserved and that the term "bad fellows' would more nearly fit their case. Of course there are hosts upon hosts of men-far more than the world at large know of who are in truth good fellows in every sense of the word, but it is a fact, nevertheless, that in numer- ous instances the designation ap- piled to men whose only title thereto is won at the cost of dis quiet and anxiety at home and among friends and possibly of broken hearts and ruined lives. Viewed from merely the selfish standpoint young man cannot afford to be known as & good fel- low, as the term is commonly un- derstood, much less to be one. In its proper sense of being an agree able companion, everyone should endeavor to be such and the first place in which to show this good fellowship is the home.
 A plan for drawing trade to a town that has been successfully worked at several points might be adopted to advantage in this city The plan is as follows: An agree. ment was reached between all the merchants whereby they offered special sales on certain days, eacl merchant selecting some special
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-23

Miss Retha Raynor, formerly of Nashville, Tennessee, but now of Tip, was the pleasant guest of Miss Myrtle Wood the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. Ada Felker, lately of Nam mouth Springs, visited her grand son, w. N. Dunehew, Saturday and Sunday. She left the latter day for White county where she will be the guest of relatives for some time. MT. Dunehew accom- panied her, returning Tuesday.
 Kodol is today the best known and most reliable remedy for all disorders of the stomach, such as dyspepsia, heartburn, sour stom- ach and belchingof gas. Kodol con- tains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleas ant to take. It is guaranteed to give relief and is sold here by Howell Drug Go.
 Ector Johnson, of Augusta, was among those attending the exer- cises at the school auditorium Fri day night. "Ec" is one of Wood ruff County's leading young men and sees great future in store for him which we hope he will attain. Our people should be proud of such young men as MT. Johnson as his kind are "few and far be- tween" Here's luck to you Ector.
 MT. John Riha, of Vining, Ia., says "I have been selling Dewitt S Kindey and Bladder Pills for about year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have used them and they give perfect satisfaction in every case. I have used them myself with fine results" :" Sold by How ell Drug Go.
 The entertalnm ent given at the school g auditorium last Friday night by the third and fourth grade pupils under Mrs. E. L. Hays, assisted by the music pupils under Mrs. Henry s. Taylor, prov. ed a complete success. The fea. ture of the evenings program was the Ruler Drill Girls and the
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-23
Subscribe now for the NEWS.

Subscribe now for the NEWS.
 Calendars for sale at the NEWS office.
 Window glass for sale at H. T. Raney's.
 Miss Jennie Thompson Sunday cd in Wynne.
 Chas. Page and Ed Marsh visit ed in Augusta, Sunday.
 Doors, windows and window glass at H. T. Raney's.
 Assistant Cashier, A. Wood ward, visited the fair sex Sunday. at Searcy.
 Miss Lillie Hardin is spending this week with Judsonia friends. Just received, carload of lumber and shingles.
 HACKNEY & RAYMOND. Mrs. E. B. Wood was in Au- gusta, this week, having dental work done.
 L. B. Winfree, of Augusta, spent Saturday and Sunday with McCrory relatives.
 DeWitt's Little Early Risers, small, safe, sure little liver pills. SoId by Howell Drug Co.
 FOR SALE: One fine milch COW with young calf, for $25.OO. Ap- ply to A. 0. billiard, McCrory, Ark.
 Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve-it is healing, sooth- Ing and cooling. It is good for piles. Sold by Howell Drug Go. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Mullens, of oaid Knob, were guests of the lat ter's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. zones, a couple of days the latter part of last week.
 Parties who lost dishes at the Ladies' Aid dinner, will find them at H. I. Raney's undertaken shop. iou will please come and get same '' once. Fl. T. RANEY.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-23

Wedding invitations for sale at the NEWS office
 R. J. Simmons spent Sunday with Augusta relatives.
 Attend the Odd Fellow services at the church Sunday night.
 B. l.. Pritchett was business visitor at Brinkley, Wednesday.
 Miss Amanda Brazeale was the guest of Augusta relatives the past week.
 Wilson Conner, J. O. Raymond and H. T. Raney had bushes in Augusta this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. June Dallas spent Sunday and Monday with Bald Knob relatives.
 Miss Vera Mccain, of Memphis, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Mccain, Sunday.
 Mrs. W. B. Dougherty has for a guest this week, Mrs. Henry Pettus, of Forrest City.
 Miss Pauline McFall had for a guest last Friday, Miss Ruth Buc- hanan, of Augusta, who came over to attend the school exercises.
 Mrs. Aurora Faucette, of Scar cy, came over Friday for visit to her daughter, Mrs. Henry $. Tay- Tor. She returned home Sunday.
 FOR SALE: One good, and com paratively new, Eldridge sewing machine, with attachments. Reasonable price.
 MRS. A. c. DILLIARD,
 McCrory, Ark.
 Miss Ruth Powell, who is teach ing school in the Allen Holmes neighborhood beyond Tip, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. c. c. Powell, in this city.
 Mrs. Ed Hysmith, of Cotton Plant, left today for Searcy after short. but pleasant, visit to Mrs J. E. Barringer, of Memphis who is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. w. B. Dougherty.
 Last Saturday Homer Veazy purchased the Kansas City meat market of A. J. Porter. Much i'm. proving is being done and we wish the new firm great success. Look for their ad which will ap- pear later.
 DIED: Mrs. Eli zabeth Grigsby, Saturday morning about 10 o'clock at her home in DeView. She was sick only a few days. Rev. J. A. Patterson of this city conducted the funeral services which were held at the Odd Fellows cemetary.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-23
Court Sessions.

Circuit Court Northern District,-Meet Third Monday in February and August. Sou thern District-Ffrst Monday in March and September. H. N. Hutton, Judge; Win Moorman, Clerk
 Chancery Court, Northern District.-Meets First Monday in May and December. South ern District-Second Monday in February and September. Ed. D. Robertson, Chancellor; Will Moorman Clerk.
 County Court.-Meets First Monday in Janu- ary, April, July and October. J. F. Sommers. Judge; T. E. Simpson. Clerk.
 Probate Court.-Meets Fourth Monday in January, April July and October. J. F. Som mers, Judge: T. E. Simpson. Clerk.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
County Officials.

County Officials.
 .. Senator M. H. Patterson. Representative E. M. Carl-Lee. County and Probate Judge J. F. Sommers. Circuit Clerk Will Moorman. County Clerk T. E. Simpson. Sherih W. R. Cain. Treasurer c. B. Mills. Coroner Steve Davis. Surveyor E. L. Billengslea. Assessor W. B. Fakes. Examiner A. L. Hutchins
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-23

City Officials. Mayor Dave Burkett Recorder H. W. Jernigan. Marshal J. P. Taylor. Treasurer R. B. Heating. Alderman: J. w. Wilder. J. c. McCrory, K NJ. Conner. Fletcher Lewis and R. B. Heating. Street Committee: J. W. Wilder and J. c. McCrory.
 Finance Committee: Fletcher Lewis and R. B. Heating.
 Board of Health: Fletcher Lewis, pr. H. P, Hargis, Dr. B, Howell. R. B. Heating and May or Burkett.
 Ordinance Committed; Fletcher Lewis and R. B. Heating.
Woodruff County news., 1908-04-23

Public Examinations. Teachers Public Examinations-Thir Thurs day and Friday in March. June, September and December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-09

case, per dozen, sz25.
 Olives-No. 4. 1 dozen to case. per dozen, 90c. No. s, 2 dozen ta case $l.50. Oysters-Canned, .1-fh. full qt dozen to case, per cozen. Sl.
 Pancake Flour-Blue Ribbon, 36-2s. sS; whole wheat, 1o-1Qs, $S:50; Grah am flour, 10-10s, $3; Graham flour, 5-20's. $3; cracked wheat. 24-2s. s2.5o; Scotch s11o; choice evaporated. 50 lbs to box. sugar-Granuated 5%c; Y. C.. 6hc. Molasses-Centifuga 20Q 35c; sugar house, 40c; Georgia cane, new crop. 43c. Canned Goods--per dez0~ okra and tomatoes, alb tins, soc: tomatoes, stan dard, S-lb tins. s1.10; s-1b. soc; black Pepper-GraiB 1ec; gp~"nd. zoe. Hhss white Peas-fer ter'f' bus5el, she O ;s.25.' RlcezF,ulI head. 7c; Jap, 6c; low . RaisinsNPer package. 12Ao; per 20 Peas@Per bushel, BHdlackeyes. ss.2s; pdo E. fsOrS sma szs srg ssss Grandpa's Wonder, sS.s5.
 soda-..Arm and Hammer brand, 60-lb starch-Bulk, 4c per lb; cellulOid. Ginseng-Per pound. $3.So0A5o. Flour-Fancy patents. ss.5O; Nellis King, $5.4O; second patent. s5.l5
 Flour, Meal and Feedsfun. Flour-Fancy patents. $6; Nellie King $5: second patent s4.75.
 Meal-Satnette, S74sc bushel; s6-lb eorn@Kiln, dried. No. ? mixed. s7Mc. Pure wheat brand. ton, s26.
 Cotton seed feed meal s23; prime. s2s. Corn chops, 80 pounds, $1.45.
 sSDr s5Gr,gMrdn. heaE5a, sSs. sSs pounds sl.'0' Hulls-S0lb, c. S.. s1O5O; 10olb. c. s.. Hay-choice Timothy, s22; No. !. Timothy. SIS. Johnson grass, $l4: s20.
 Fruits and Produce.
 (Correeted daily,by Douglas Broso Cabbage-ylrginia, per lb, 2c, ov Onions-Yellow Danver, per ID, zAc. Turnips-Rutabag gas, per ID, 12c' Irish Potatoes-Fancy Michigan stock, bushel, $1.10.
 Sweet Potatoes-Yams, per bushel. Peach ches-California per crate. s1 .S5. Pears-Califo per crate s2 50. s2 .25. Grapes-Tokay, per crate. $2 50. Concord Grapes-Fancy Michigan Concord Grages-Fancy Michigan stock, Alb baskets, 17c. T, ,, aloupess-Fancy Colorado Rocky Apples-Faney New York stock. bar ss. 50.
 Limes-Per hundred, S1.
 Pears-Cooking, per barrel. $3. Lemons-Fancy imported, per box, 366s, $5.
 Lemons-Choice. Verdelli. 360s, box, $4.50.
 Bananas-Fancy, bunch, S1 to $1.50. Cranberries-Cape Cod. per box, S2.75. Celery-Colorado, per crate, s4. Garlic-Fancy imported, per ID, 1Oc. Cheese-Fancy full cream. per ID, 16c. Peanuts-Choice Virginia, per 1b. 6hc.
 Peanuts-Chioce Virginia. per lb. 5hc.
 Peas-Caiifornia. blackeye. per lb. 5hc.
 Beans-Navy, per bushel, s325. Beans-Red kidney, per lb, 5c. Beans-Lima, per lb, 61zc.
 Eggs-Tennessee candled, per dozen. 24c.
 Hens-Each, 30Q S5c
 Fryers-Each. 150 35r-