davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-28
Many sleepless Nights Owing to a Per. istent Cough. Relief Found
 at Last.

Eos several winters past my wife has been troubled with most persist ent ana disagreeable cough, which ey- tended over period of several weeks, and caused her many sleepless nights, '' writes Win J. Hayner, editor of the Bnriey, Colorado, Bulletin. "Various remedies were tried each year, with 10 beneficial results. In November last the cough again put in its appear. ance and my wife, acting on the sug- gestion of a friend, purchased bottle or Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The result was indeed marvellous.
 After three doses the cough entirely disappeared and has not manifested
 itself since" This remedy is for sale
 by J. T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-28
WEAK KIDNEYS
 MAKE WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Common Aches and
 Ills of Humanity.

AS one weak link weaEenS a chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking down.
 OVerwork, strains, colds and other causes injure the kidneys, and when their activity Is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess of uric poison circulated in the blood
 Aches and pains and languor and urinary Ills come, and there Is an ever increasing tendency towards diabetes and fatal Bright's disease. There is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kidney i'll. Their cures are the proof.
 F.. r. Allen, gardener, of l5l6 East Sixth Avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: My experience with Deans Kidney Pills has been exceedingly satisfactory. They stopped the pain in my lack which was almost constant and greatly aggravated if I took cold or did an extra hard days work. In addition to the aching irregularity of the kidneys secretions existed and at times they were highly colored. Before l used Doan'S Kidney Pills tried more than one preparation guaranteed to cure kidney complaint but met with very indifferent success. Doaus Kidney Pills helped me from the start. The b2ckache under the treatment grew less and less and soon disappeared.
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster Milbnrn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the tame Doan's-and take no other.
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-28

nous appetite, and then ,,.,.
 at all. Pie and cake made s,,m ,na aeas and l almost always had a sissea iss sea feeling in my stomach screening vous, and for weeks at a tima as hef. not sleep. and then again co",. Ie could eighteen hours at a stretch ' op osleep however, seemed to do mo ro peep. and would awake tired ano zoo, exhausted than when ! went ,o 'pols
 T was constipated, had na,, sp eed my back. and flutterinss ans % ns ln In my heart. I was unable .a nains , with any regularity. and took ." "ott terest Tn anything. I tried al, y l,,s .n' Of medicines and doctors. but 1,oas noas benefited me. had no eneryv Asus sus no ambition. and had about cons,,sa. anu to give up when the Cooper med;c,ea was recommended. Thanks ,o |, rs health seems completely rest,,as s and feel like . new man"
 Cooper medicines have creates n. greatest sensation Of anything o, ,hs s kind ever before introduced '
 We sell them, and V i'll be risA ,s
 plain tho natufe of them to our calls,.
 --J. T. Sanders. Ph. G.
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-28
.OCAl.S.

2U pretty shirt waists, from .Joc to SIP. Brandon, Baugh X Co.
 FOESD~-Onel lap robe Owner may have same by calling, proving prop. erty and paying for this notice.
 There has not been any exciting news in town this week Bat every bods is busy with their business.
 The prayer meetings at the several churches Tn town would be benefit to you if you would attend and par. ticipate
 Beginning next Sabbath the even. ing service at the Church of the Good Shepherd will begin al 7;3n All are cordially invited
 Do not fall to see our iine of low shoes, ties and pumps. We have the prettiest and largest stock in town to select from. FuSSell.Graham- Al derson Go.
 It will pay yon to mention the fact that you have read the merchants 8 when you are trading. Every man who advertises likes 10
  know that his customers have read his offers, and appreciates them.
 Mrs. C. II. Hayens spent the past week in Memphis, visiting her daugh. ter, Mrs. Tim Ezell She is expected to return home tonight and will be accompanied by Mrs. E2eli, who will spend several days here visiting rela- tives and many friends,
 J. W. Fred prewett is at home again after completing quite an ex- tensive job of surveying for the Crit tenden Lumber Company near Heth, and desires to let his friends, and the public generally, know that he is open for engagements for any kind of busi. ness in his line, and that he may be found al the office of Attorney J. N. Prewett, over The ! ". Beck Com. pany's store.
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-28
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer
 Greatest Blood Purifier Free

II your blood is impure, thin, dis eased, hot or full Of humors; if you have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores, scrofula, eczema, i,ch- ing, risings and bumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains. catarrh, rheuma- tism, or any blood or skin disease take Botanic Blood Balm tB. E. B. Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop, and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express, sl per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. E. E. E. IS especially advised for chronic, deep seated cases, as 1t cures after all else fails
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-28
Cnres Chills.

The par.excellence of chill cures the veritable leader Of all remedies for the cure of chills, feVers, ague and all Inalarial troubles, is Dr. Nott's Delta Chill Cure. It is scientifically compounded from the formula a of an eminent physician who was successful with his choice remedy in curing the above diseases. II you need 8 first class reliable and thoroughly endorsed chill cure, the kind that is harmless and cures after all else fails try Dr. Nott's Chill Cure. Druggists sell 1t at 50 cents per bottle
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-28
< Household Necessity.

l would almost as soon think oi run- ming my farm without implements as without Hunts Lightning Oil. Of all the liniments 1 have ever used, both for man and beast, 1t is the quickest in action and richest in results. For burns and fresh cuts it is absolutely wonderful. regard it as household necessity. Yours truly,
 S. HARRISON, Koseiusko, Miss,
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-28
Notice.

Owners of cattle may secure the service of my fine Jersey bull at g % for the season. Flo. further informa- tion call on or address II. ". Lewis, Forrest City, Arkansas.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-09
Horse Thief In The Tolls.

The man Dan Busby who was
arrested at LeBeau last week and
brought here by Sheriff Moses
had his trial before Justice Vallin
Monday and Tuesday last, as a
result Of which he was placed
under 81, 600 bonds to appear in
circuit court at Belle Fourche for
trial. This his second trial, he
having been arrested some weeks
ago on the same charge, but as
the evidence then was not suffi-
ciently strong and he produced
witnesses proving an abby, he
had been released.
A pal of his, Luther Hallett,
who had testified in favor of
Busby, was also arrested, on
the charge of perjury in connec-
ton with his testimony, and he
too was bound over to district
court, his bond being placed at
$500. Neither of them was able
to give the required bond, and
they were taken to Belle Fourche
for safe keeping.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-09
The Meadows Run Dry.

Just why the machinery of the
law, as represented in the Hon.
persons of States Attorney Max
we'll and Sheriff Moses (ot
blessed memory Lennon, June,
1907 came up last week from
Belle Fourche, is just beginning
to dawn upon the minds of nor
thern Butte.
To quote the rather apt though
not too elegant remark of George
Daley, IT'S a. note, to
arrest a man for blind pigging
when he has been running a first
class saloon for months"
George Daley, John Dyer, and
Ira Merrill were arrested early
this week at Meadow, charged
with the illegal selling of intoxi-
eating liquor. They were ar
raigned, but obtained a continu-
ance, pending which they are
out on bonds.
Several other warrants are out
for the arrest of various venders
of tanglefoot doing business in
northern Butte contrary to sta
tute. They will be rounded up
sure. All of which is a most en-
joyable state of affairs for Lem
monites Of the old school, who
are still telling newcomers about
how Sheriff Moses visited our
town in the heyday of it's first
awakening.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-09
Death OF Pioneer Woman.

After an illness of long stand
ing Mrs. Marie Reinholdt, wife of
Henry Reinholdt, died Wednes-
day at her home, northwest of
Showers. For several years she
had suffered from heart trouble
which was aggravated during
the summer of last year, when
their home was smitten with
diphtheria, as result of which
the three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinholdt died.
The deceased was born May
29th, 1872, on the isle of Laaland,
Denmark. She had given her
husband three children, all of
whom, as noted above fell victim
to diphtheria last year, at a time
when conditions for relief were
Of the crudest in these parts, and
it was impossible to get timely
medical aid.
The funeral took place this
morning, kind and sympathetic
neighbors conducting the funeral
service and bedding the body of
the departed for it's eternal rest
beside those of her children, on
the homestead of the family.
The stricken husband has the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community in this his sorest trial.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-09

Ullin and Leipzig and will remain
away for a week or ten days
Mr.. 7. B. McCummings went
to Hettingar last Wednesday.
The directors Of the schoo
board of this district met ir
Showers P. O. for a special
meeting. Besides purchasing
supplies for the district, they
decided to finish sch o No. z
and 8 and make them more COM
Portable for cold weather. They
will also have a coal house built
for school No. l.
Ed. Legler has returned from
Glen Ullin where he has been en-
gagged in carpenter work during
the past season.
South Of the Halfway coal
mine Miss Gena Texley has also
filled on a piece of land is Sec. 5,
T. 130 R. 81.
Mr.. Shrader came home for a
short visit. He returned to Het-
finger on Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Reinholdt of Lem
mon visited her friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity last Monday
and Tuesday.
Neighbors of Mr.. L. T. Jacob
son treated him to a little sur
prise party in honor of his 43rd
birthday. In spite of the incle-
ment weather many came to pass
a joyous evening.
Mr.. Davis our Co. Supt. of
Schools was visiting the schools
in this district on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-09
Lloyd Items.

Peter Schnell took about IS
head of horses to his ranch in So.
Oak. for winter.
Floyd Fagley of Lennon spent
Sunday at the Singer home.
G. |. Cummings went to Moore
ton No. Oak. last week on busi-
ness.
School commenced in the Ro-
gers School Monday Oct. 5. A.
N. Clark is teacher.
Miss Vernie Whitcomb accom-
panied Misses Pearl & Minnie
Rogers to Hettinger on Sunday
to visit with Mrs. C. Livingston.
Misses Docken & Bolus of Lem
mon were visiting in this vicinity
Sunday.
Ira Singer who was reported
quite sick last week, was taken
to the hospital on Thursday last.
Word came from Aberdeen Sun
day that Ira was suffering with
appendicitis and gall stones and
would probably have to undergo
an operation.
Word was received Tuesday
that the operation had been per-
formed and that he could not
live. Wednesday morning a tele-
gram brought the sad news to an
ailing mothers heart that Ira
was dead. Mrs. Singer and
Floyd Fegley, a nephew of Mrs.
Singer left for Aberdeen at once.
Ira Singer was born in Ne
braska and came to No. Oak.
last fall with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Singer. He was
just past q years of age. A
strong manly character. Ever
thoughtful of his parents comfort.
Ira's last words to his mother
were, now, don't you work too
hard, for I'll be home in a couple
of weeks and then, | can help
with the work" God in his all
wise providence has seen fit to
take Ira home. 1t has saddened
the hearts of the home folks, but
thoughts of the brighter better
home for Ira make the load of
sorrow lighter. The family have
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity. His body will be taken
to Allen, Nebr., for interment,
his former home. His former
friends will be greatly shocked to
learn of his death, as he had
spent the summer on his fathea' s
farm in Nebraska and had only
returned home a week before be-
ing taken sick.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-09
Showers News.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Greelis and
daughter Madeleine arrived in
this neighborhood again last Fri
day for q short visit with friends.
Miss Ida Chalfant left for Glen
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-09

Have the First State Bank secure
you loan on your real estate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
Gtugriif, Jiau6. HutG5nht,

Gupitcl 3GG.
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pitCl 16 Der Yitc bon 1904 ui1cinrtntcu
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9lnru6mc dieter cute b%cgolltclt bat oocr bc9oit.
llCll lpcrhcli mlro.
NcitHti9t am &. glpril 1908.
Muffin Y. 6%rutBcre,
&uuucrlCur.
3uicp6 y. ecf6,
Erdiiocut oc5 SenntS.
z. Guuc Ran,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
SitCl 5u GincutBuut.

Gapitcl 60.
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WurOc.
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9pril 1906 IN irgeno ctrcll @cri1t nnl1 cont
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tbCtlluN non Siacnthlnl IN 0cn Ndtott BON
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lrCtc.
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SOuOCrnCur.
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Z. GUYS Jian,
SprCher oCa Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
2citamcnts. Geiet.

Ginc NttC inm @iocrrni nne Der n'|nin9rhc
init 4mcnocmcntcu bes Abidlnttte aOS oee
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titcfs % occ Guprr Der Scticntlid1cn Nlae-
mciucn wcicgc non 1901, sitel ,Seitaments'
gsirec rlutrrtitrl ,~seitamente." nom Ndte:
,!nhn I. &uc bcnIbeitet nun legaiiurt mho AT
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fen mn hicrmit ncu angehontiiien iohtoe, you
an stCnc unn al9 tspbifittt iiir eelaate Ssise
lets Q3 Sca Ennrr MN 1883 uno beiagten
abihnitt 3tl bfs NrtifelS 90 bes brIasten
S1ncF Unu 1904 tretem.
abfdniti /. sci IS bon Der eeGiSiatnr bon
90 oc8 GoOer bet SeIientIi9en IueeWstnes1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
ScirnthS : Qiccn,cu.


WPilo q. GcuIingcr, 81, @oibing.
tom .. e., mo Grno $. @cigono,
-, Milpoufcc, &iS. Npplifont 6roll
s. 0cnlinacr, Or. lilo, 6lorioo-
NpcmIc, N.-yS., @oibington, ,. Is.
Charles 6. @iIlioms, -, mlo
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&citcr @oobcn, Nr. 1882, Nor0,
Gbopcl StroBc
Norrv 6rci0, 81, Nr. 92i, qSeIt-
GoOcttc Strobc, mo 9ciiic 9rowuL
2i.
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Mcncr, u.
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Wi6.
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O0ao9 StrnBc, lnO }lnnic S~onocr8,
is.
&omcS =. ". Scnnciio. 30. 9&r.
500, Gonton- Strobc, mo Glloro 6.
Mtc@l0um9, 30.
Molih 3o(i8, 26, un0 @crtrlOc
@ul0crulon, 2i. glpplifont %iooc
@oIOcrmoL Nr, 222, 9toro NjQ6.
Strobc.
Charles u. SoB, 81, uno Sen.
rictta &oidcnbergcr, %. Ipplifont
&cnrp Noihcnbcrger, gtr. 2tOO So.
nopcr. StroBc.
Nidoloa 3cggo, 26, umo &oicpbinc
GopoIiro, 10, @ittpc. @pplifant
Ninrp g. @uroiIlo, Nr. $40, @uitcrn.
N(ucntc.
George :. 5. @ctunon -, unO
Diinnirf 81. @cdcnberQcr, 81. Appli.
font 6rc0. 9. Reoer, 9ir. t6, 9toro.
GbeItcr. StroBc.
6ronf y. @ongc. 3S, mo @li5u.
bct6 g. 2onrcD, is. 2lpplifont ISM.
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erbiclt geitern Sronf Adermoln bon
Qtr. 1924, Canton Npenlc BON 30.
li5ciridter @orlono in ser 0itlihell
&oli5eiitotion 5uoiftirt. neil er ieine
GrolI Minthilhe nurdlnenriidpLt hottie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
Yru5rl @rrIrttuuo 49, straicn fiir.

sopitrl Ala.
6tnc attic, bent Mrttfcl y ScS 6uocr Der IF.
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Iauh' Jitrl Ecrbrcdcn mn Vcitrnfrnd." lin
tcmrtit, SS,r,rII NstrHtc. ncricit, :" hcinriinio,t Nor
81 ~, ",H"Im, y, thhHn2fntp -" httmny,,,, ~ ~ ~ tNfc
fniot t,',tcr foIm9"'' 'N '"' ~" ' ~
loIH44 tMH"Irt i0u; ,i,o,o,, o,r,h,i1 ,,,, aim,
briiebrnhr JjStirbIi,togT nScr SrtcrCiIrf IN Srr
uvllVgLHut VtotCpItl!NLt upVt N!lStSltl ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
Seine @inignng.

Clllt9VH.- ~SuiV'' "'N H"'')' "'NJ'
in Wcrot6una- Nc,m SIT Nrci fir
Grriinr,drnu1 lei ser Icbtsn 2(b.
,:,,n,,,,
I'"'"'''''
Noh 6~itijn0t1cr Stbill0 bertdtc'
len sic @cihruorcncu in 0cm Hro}cB
gc9cn sen irilb1rcn Strobcnourh'
bruH2 G%omniii6r Sonc& $. M}orlnc,
ser on0ctIo8t lit, ON - Gttobcr
1907 pon &obn g. Nobcrt'on flIr Dte
%crNcbln0cinc& StrobcnpIIo'tcr1tt9S.
G%ontroftc8 on Mobert'on'@ Shlpo92r
@ur. W. GlOcr on0ebIit cine @c'tcs
dung SIR @0bc pon $500 onQ'1om'
men 5u bobcrL aeitcrn @ornlttto5 nm
1910 ltbr Sem Rihtcr @ri0bt I'M Srts
n1tnoIGcridt, 0o6 tie 'Id1 mat 'lllI8'n
t6uutcn uno ijc mirr0cn Hc9boj0 cnt-
loicn. Gle Icbtc Hb'tlllnlltll0 rC,lll'
tirtc in ncun fitr Tr't'prcdltll9 llIlo j
fir ShuIot0iprchlntN %ct Der cr'tHA
gblttlnlnltrG loorcl llCoCll 'l!r 6t't'
IprchunQ unO ii;nf mr. ShuIo'alprc'
dung. Slt Der 3nt'drl1jc1t cr0ob e.
lie AblttHnrlln0 10 mr. N~ldtldllllol8
1rto }ruct mr. SditIol3, VIC We)dloo+
rcncn morcn;
Charles 8. W%terr0r1olt 0cnlotrot
Scth'toIIbc'itcr, Nr.lO3L Wfnrtle|Ioc,
Charles Ncbbci1, St0orrcnnod)er,
9cnofrot, 9fr. f311, 9toroEWo'bt18'
tonltrobc.
&obn =. Sfnor5, Ec1llotrof, @ro'
Ger, 9fr. 23iS, G%onton.Noc,
Hld)or0 g. @llelt, &cnlotrot Slert,
gtr, 23S, Noro'NocoItr.
Sobn $. Gee, Hepltblttoller, Hro'
ouft1nbonoler, gr. y, SltoHS6ro'
ocritroBc.
6reberid $. 2obn1Cocr, Ncpllbltto'
ncr, 9fr. 3iO6, @olbroofsg ne.
V}idoel Glt, Genlotrot Shltbnlo'
der, 9tr. 1884, HtocrOtocsane
ScnrD Sltobroof, G%t3bnnolcr, 9tr.
19OS, SitosGborlcSltr.
Soblt Z. WtilIlar, Hcpublltdncr,
WfiIdGnltoIcr, Nr. 30, Sonomcbr'
Sone.
Foltl @roitr, Scn1otrot, MtrtD,
gtr. $40, Slts6ort!Npc.
SomileI Moore, HcpnbIifoner.
Wftlhbon0lcr, gtr. SOS, 6rcnlont5Ine.
gSllllom Semplemott, HcplIbllto'
lter, @ortner, gfr. 6, 2tbcrt0Itr, No'
oarlp.
9r. Werrplnot tltl19trtc OILS Sb'
lloll11.
G1e Scnlotlon, ntc StootSonmo!t
&fpen8 bcl |cl1lcm Shlltbor0rmlcl't
I'M N|o1lto9 o~crllr'odbtc, tllocnt CT be-
Dollptete, ocr In9ctlo9tc Donc ZEN
Solttoi'@ 9etol'dlt, ut I'M So11oc Der
lnlt1elt, Nm erlllden Der NedtSbe1'
ltanoe oeS Srtt. Wforir1e bot 9r, W.
y. eontlln9, DER Frollocrt Der Spor'
pollt non SoItllllorc, on9 III Nro9a ltc-
pe''U' pu'lu''0j nlItV'Ii'oq' u''p 0'In.''
p''', pub u"E 9"o,v1 l''il''l''tr, "
lu8' lel''ee, oie S'ol'V' oe@ Sllu}v'
'.'' ot',. S"ullt'5etSpVl' "iooo poov
p'' pu'I Ip'pla Ut 0uVFV loo3 III "
pol' 09gte 1919 oo''FC''oe SnG el'l'
PV,arH loIleH'
SSu'H OCT 0ou 0 g'ei,em 5llrSet'
poIo'ul'9 loH''''en 'oIro' III nod 'lldf
uuu'!Il' SeF erI'e Fro5'B oo'lefte
IHnI Su8e'
Sl'peH Sopte IN "lltN.
0oQl' Nllep, ell ga1l@'ll'B mn CT
I'et 'reI'lllleuell Ser9al'8ellDen y
lung, luIe "lullet &Sf'8pl 9rllI lpie
o''lVt liW ollsotudle' lpiltoe 9ellern
~" "''IN''' J''ogt'I to'NNh S~'Vol'HVI'
DON "I'lroDrell 5lllll WertDe ooll 10
eVlltH' Gl0'1tDllll Der 0roll S1jjlc
SWoIeF pom 9tr' o2o, gforo'earollllc.
rroB'' o''' lIc0el Sabre ms 3lIdt'