davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
RECOVERY vEcflTMA.

An OlAra J. Payton Of Lincoln
Park. who was seriously injured In .
runaway accident Monday afternoon .
10 still lying unconscious at . Canon
City hospital. and there are no hopes
held ont for her recovery. Besides BE-.
ing badly bruised and lsosrHted. .
.clot of blood 10 supposed to be forming
ON the brain, tho pressure Of which
renders her unconscious.
A strange 4 fsaspssi in uesassatton
with the sooidsnt, ,wss qths taot that
~ the, team .dssespdsd tho .stspp hill
at breskpeaA. spesd, sths WAGON came
in contact with = stpns slsotsioy ltsh'
pole q the .bese Of rths bill, and IN
impact ivas -. ,sssst shat .ths .pols
vaa brakep on And the Live virs.san'
ing in oontaet HithO the wagon wheel,
set the. vshiols on sAIs. The wagon
was demolished and the, ,tean, pas In
1ursd.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
Cstarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications. N thsv oan-
not reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh IL = blood or const'tuti oual
disease, and In order to oure II you
must take Internal remedies. Halls
OatArrh Cure IL taken internally. and
sots directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls CatArrh Cure 10 not
a quAok medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians In this
country for years and Is q regular
prescription. 1t Is composed Of tho
best tonics known. combined with tho
best blood purifiers acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perSeot
combination OF the two ingredients 10
what produces suoh wonderful results
In curing Cntarrh. Send for tosti-
moniAls free.
r. ]. CHENEY g. CO..
Propa.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 100.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. TO
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
M1I.sAlooN PtePtE.

Petitions were circulated In Canon
City yesterday In each Of the six
wards Of the city by tho anti.saloop
psopie to secure . vote on the local
option question at tho spring munioi-
pal election and IL 10 thought that
the, ,signatures Of the requisite psrosn.
tAse of voters oan easily b obtained.
Some time ago . petition WAS oir-
culatsd In the First ward BY tho We,
slsmsut and ~ that ward will prob.
ably favor tho saloons tho dry Gle.
-mept was forosd 70 take up the matter
In tho larger division Of tho whols
city In order 70 balt tho move Of the
license people. For nsariy four
ysars Canon City has boon withou,
saloons and the temperance advocates
think that tho experiment has bssn
90 successful that there will b
little difficulty In keeping the terri
tory dry under the local option law.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should be Apswer-
ed Easily by Florence People.

Whioh-is wissr-to lave ooo0donoe
In the opinions,of your fsllsw-atsf-
zsns. ,otpeopls you know ~ or .dspaad
on statements mAde by utter strAnsera
residing In far. away plaoos3 Read
tho following:
Mrs., s T Tsdford. Of s6lS. North
Pike street, Florence. Colo, ,saSs;
81 used Doan's Kidney Pills about
two years ago. and consider them .
grand medicine for the k'daeys. I
was subject to attacks Of pain and
soreness ACROSS my, loins, and I, kidaeys
and II l would lift or e1ert myself
the trouble would Be greatly asgra-
waited. Now and then was distroased
by dizziness and . blurring before she
eyes also BY TO fseQnsnt soEien Of
the kidney secretions- posn's KID
,nsy Pills purchased At Daniels dsns
store made . marked improvement In
my, COL dition,. On occasions since.
when feeling tired or run down An
appeal to tbis remedy zhas sslways
b.ought prompt and dsOidsd, lsiisf.
For sale by sn dealers. Prioe 50
cents. Forest Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. solo agents for the United
States.
sRaDsnbsrI the .nams--Doan's---and
take no other. -4mvi
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
FLEW TINE TRACK.

! Yesterday afternoon ~ .. l.. Gibbs
and Dr.. ". A. Williamson were driv-
,ips 70 lfloie enoe In the latter gsntls-
mans new automobile. the doctor
who NJ. 0ibbs WAS teaching to drive
the car Aooidently orAnked the car In
10 . Ateoh nsar ths ,sosd. and throw.
Ing ; occupants TO the ground with
great forces Ths do.tor and his
machine escaped injury. but Gibbs
got sathsY skinned up in the mixup.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
succEssEpkraaaaAao
aeahFAFifl8 TEST fRi0Af

Ono Of the most suoceasful orchard
heating tests that has thus far taken
place in the Canon City district w
given on the fruit ranch of John
Shaw. Sr.. on Ash stroet, Lincoln
Pask. last Friday night. says the
Rsoord Of that city. The pots were
of Mr.. Shaw's own construction and
both oil and coal wero used for fuel.
Despite the coldness Of the night Nj.
Shaw was able to rsise the tsmpera-
turs in tho heated sono fraction
over ten degrees and held 1t thefe
for . period Of two housr.
Fifty.f -four pots were lighted. forty
of which used il for fuel and fourteen
GOAL. The former burned the greater
part Of the sight and the latter lit
tie over two hours without replsni.
shing. Mr. Shaw's experiment wss
highly gratifying and convinced .
number of his skeptioally inclined
neis hbors Of the vslue Of orchard
heating a. an agency In saving the
fruit crop from the frost. Tho test
WAS witnessed by . number Of gentle
men interested in HORTICULTURE.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
sooRNER PINES PEAK q FRONT

low twenty-five. In . refrigerator
car tsu degrees would be as cold M
II would be safe to risk, the ship.
per of spuds. TO be safe in very
cold weather. being com pelled to
rely upon heated cars.
ANY shipper Of vegetables. fruits
or mnst products during the winter
ssason would bnd il wise to consul,
ths weather bureau before making Il
sh:pu,snt. II he desires to avoid pos.
sibiiity Of loss by freezing.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
Ask YoarseIf the Qusssies.

Why not use ChAn,bsrlain's Lini.
ment whom you have rhsumasism :
We feel sare sbes the result will b.
prompt and satisfactory. u has
cured others. why not yov. Try t.
II oosts but tribe. Price 16 osnts
larvs siss 20 osnss. For sals BY Dan.
isls drug stoSs, . " 1
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
CONSUL TING WEATHER
'''bvREAu SAvES'hl0NEY

O0VSOl 1tNO"SU tUeU
'SDvAEAU SAvES'M0NEY
Tho recent occurrence of cold waves
has, attracted considerable attention
to. the warnings Of the weather
BUREAU. upon the part of shippers and
undoabeedly these wsrninss. obssrve,i
BY prudent shippem have saved pro.
dupts amoontinsl to hundreds Of thou.
sauds Of dolIars Eve. In such times
-. we have experienced during the
sass thirty days .usquestionably much
damage has bsen sversed by . prudent
regard for tho wArni ngs Of the wcnth.
OK bureau. and It is- sAfo to say that
the average man who docs much In
the way Of shipping farm produce.
fruits and other porishable commodi.
ties, has learned prudence from ex.
poxisnce.
Any shipper may and should apply
10 the weather bureau for informa.
tion concerning the Possibilities Of
such cold waves ~ have recently
swept over the country from the
Rocky mountains 10 the Atlantic ssa.
/ ssrd. The temperature Of the 70.
gion 70 which Csbipments arc 10 b
mAde should Be carefully -wstcl,ed
and shipments should Be expedited or
delayed according ~ tho conditions
ara fo~nd favorable or 'unfavorable.
A. shipmsnts. because Of considers.
tiops Of cost sre usually made in or.
dinary boz cars. there is all the moro
raason why advantage sis0uld-bs taken
of . 1ayosA BILE spell Of weather.
I During the two recent cold waves.
Information - TO exact weather con.
ldisions have boon available some time
In. advance. and the shipper who had
his fruit or vegetables damaged some
ruhsre in tho Missouri or Mississippl
valleys because he shipped. relying
upoa finding the same sort Of westh
or conditions o. existed here u
the time tho shipment was made,
has only his lack Of enterprise Il
blane for his loss. 1t should BE- 70
msmbsred that whils apples In barrell
unprotected will sksnd ,an outssde
tsmpss.turs Of twenty degrees. 3,
ooversd with straw in ordinary bo,
cars. tho outside temperature may q
10 ten degrees without hAEm. wbil'
In rsfTissratsr or psotsstsd oars I
tempsratsrsl Of tan degrees below zer'
would do no harm. Loose- spple, IN
protected might be safs at . tempsra
turs OF twenty -eisht and would stant
An optsids temperature Of nftsen. !
packed In straw, while in rsfriaerato
cars they would b. safe with an out
side temperature Of ton below zsro
CxbbAss in oratns would stand an ont
side tsmperature Of twenty In ordi
nary freight cars. while the tempera
turs outside could e 70 zero withou
damage II In refrigerator cars. Col
cry would not be damaged. II unpro
sected at tes degrees. whilo In o
ord iipary. boz car. zsro weather on,
side would do no harm. Eass crate
could stand . tsmperature Of tbirt,
and II In . boz oar ton deSrse
over would do no harm. In = rs
friGerator oar xsro weatbor outsid
would do NO harm. Onions uppro
ssoted could not stand = .teDprra
turs lower than twenty. while the
would take no harm from An ont
side tsmpsrature Of sep. while. zer
! would not harm II the bulbs Wer
carried In . refrigaIator car. Pc
tatoss would take damage II pnpro
tsated at any tempsrataze bslo,
shisty three. While II would no
b safe 70 ship them in . box O
hen the outsids .supsrasars - b
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
NOTICE.

florence Circle No ~ will no d .
special meeting In Union hall Thur.
day. February 4th. At 2 30 p. m. 70
initiate candidates.
BY order Of. Myrtle Minford, q. N.
1874 Mary Daley. Olssk.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03

II you want . clo' hes hair or tooth
brnsh. or . comb. or any toilet article
you oan get what you want At Dan.
iols drug store. ls
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
Eggs for Matching.

A limited number of settings from my choice strain of Rose Comb Rhode Island Red chickens. My stock is all from birds who have won prizes and scored highly at chicken shows. Ifyou are look ing for chickens that lay in winter as we'll as in summer, and are good rustlers and thrifty you should raise Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. They are the 2oth century chicken. A limited number of settings are for sale at S2 co per setting. Orders filled as soon as possible after receiving.
 GEO. MANSZ, Lock box 2o4, Alma, Ark. 2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
PUSHED QUESTION TOO FAR
Lawyer Probably Regretted He Had Compelled Witness to Testify at
 Such Length.

Lawyer-I insist on your repeat ing the conversation in full. It is for the jury, not you, to decide what part of it is unimportant Now l want to know every word spoken iK your interview with MT. Jones.
 Reluctant Witness-I have told you everything important.
 "No, that is not enough. Repeat every word or l shall appeal to the court to force you to do so."
 "Well, since you insist, 1 don't mind telling you that he said 'Jones, there is nothing to this business any way that I'm ashamed of in the least, but if any snooping little gas bag of two by three, gimlet-eyed lawyer, with half pound of brains and Is pounds of jaw, ever bothers you about it, you can tell him the whole story.'"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12

The ladies aid society of the Presbyterian church will serve tea at the store of Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss tonight.
 Miss Mary Smith left for her home at Bolivar, Tenn, this morn- ing after a visit of several days with MT. and Mrs. T. D. Newborn in this city.
 J. M. Courtney was here this morning. He will leave in a few days for McCrory, where he will superintend the work on buildings that s. M. Apple is erecting in that city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
MAETERLINCk ON TOLSTOl.

Maurice Maeterlinck is a passion ate admirer of Shakespeare and de- clares the greatest debt he owes is to the inspiring genius of the great pect. TolstoTs attack on the English bard has caused the Belgian play wright to take up cudgels in bitter way against the aged philosopher. He is quoted a, saying:
 ''Tolstoi now gives to the world poor, feeble messages of morbid res- ignation-messages such as might have been conceived and elaborated by monk of the year 1000 or by a sick beadle."
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
GROSS OUTRAGE ON JUSTICE
Story of Abuse of Aldermen's Courts in Pittsburg That Is Hard to
 Believe.

Writing about the aldermen's courts of Pittsburg in the Charities and The Commons, H. V. Blaxter says that the power to arrest is a very important one which under any circumstances should be exercised only with sound discretion.
 "One constable in Pittsburg ar- rested foreigner at night. Having no warrant he took him to an alder mans office, where he found the alderman out, and pretentiously used the telephone to locate him, with no results, then substantially the fol- lowing conversation took place:
 Now you, 1 will be the squire myself taking his place be- hind the railing.
 How much money have you?' The prisoner was found to have a few dollars on his person.
 Well you are fined g. (the ex- act amount the prisoner had with him) and discharged, Now get out.
 'The fine was pocketed and the prisoner permitted to go. It is probable that the constable was drunk, but the abuse is only the more apparent"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
NO OBJECTIONS.

He had held one of the fattest jobs in the gift of the local political boss, and when he died there was an unseemly scramble for his position. The first man to reach the boss had no particular claim upon him, but merely placed his faith in the adage of the early worm.
 "Guv-ner," said he, edo you think you would have any objections to my getting into Jones' place?'
 "Oh, Pm sure I have no objec- tions," was the unfeeling reply. 'None in the world, if the under takers and coroner are wiling"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
DEATH BEFORE POORHOUSE.

Sick and with the prospect of be- ing taken to the poorhouse, Fred Grinell, 35 years old, stranger, left his bed in the village hotel at Shel- burne, N. r., dragged himself to the railroad station, and as passen- ger train rolled along he knelt in front of it, inclining his head to- ward the rail. The blow which he received is likely to cause his death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
Card of Thanks.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat
 I wish to extend to the kind peo pie of Conway my heart felt ap preciation of the many acts O kindness shown my sister, Mrs Llewellyn, during her sickness, and of the sympathy for mysel and family in the hour of death I have never seen a more thought ful or kinder people in all my life and I shall never forget their good ness to us. Respectfully,
 z. T. CARLTON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
THE BRUTE.

'1 saw Mrs. Jinx in a box at the theater last night with a stranee man.
 T wonder where Jinx was? ?' 'EIt was Jinx she was with"
 ''But l thought you said she was with a strange man"
 'Well, I heard you remark just yesterday that Jinx was a strange man. "-Houston Post.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
Romancers Tomorrow Night.

The Romancers Male Quartette will appear at Central College to- morrow even ing, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. This quar- tette was billed to appear here last Monday night, but the entertain ment was postponed until tomorrow night on account of rain. The program will consist of both comic and sentimental and classical quar- tette singing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
Local--Personal

Cremol:ne. Greeson Drug Co. Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher's. I36-n.
 Manager w. N. Owen of the Theatre is in Little Rock today.
 Dr. J. w. Teas is sspending few days at Plumeruille.
 Prosecuting Attorney GeorgeW. Clark is in Little Rock today.
 w. E. Skidmore of Little Rock Is in the city.
 A. J. Reinhard of St. Louis is in the city for few days.
 ]. T. Bell of Russellvile is here today.
 Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug Go. The best music in the world is Quartet music.
 Wanted-A few fat veal calves 13o.tf Boydston & Adams.
 When you need coal, call phone I62. w. L. Robins. dI2t Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Go. Col. G. w. Bruce went to Little Rock today.
 Ms. Leo Schwarz is spending the day with Little Rock friends. H. Robinson, a merchant of Wooster, is in the city today. Everybody come and bring your girl to hear fhe "RO= mancerS."
 For Sale-Seed sweet potatoes, $I bushel.
 dot THURsToN FULMFR The "ROmancers Male Guar fet" tomorrow night. Price 5Ocenfs.
 w. B. Brown of Little Rock is spending a few days with Claud Powell in this city.
 w. T. Wilson returned from Ft. Smith this morning, where he at tended the state meeting of the w. O. w. Lodge.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottage on Davis street just vacated by Prof. Sowder. See Dr. w. R. Greeson. If J. Frank Jones is attending a meeting of the state Baptist Edu- cational Board in Little Rock to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
FAST MARATHON.

Redd-What's the fastest Mara. thon that you ever heard of?
 Greene-I can't give you the ex, act time, but I know it was made by my gas meter.-Yonkcrs States man.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
DOWN BELOW.

Satan-Well, how do you like il here?
 New Arrival-I'm getting used tc it, and on the whole I'm glad that 1 can't get out; because, if l went home, my wife would kick because I smelled of smoke.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
cup,D,s DEFECTIVE VISION.

Ethel-Do you believe that love is blind?
 May-Not quite, but he certainly needs glasses, judging by some peo- ple he has hit with his arrows.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
HIS LITTLE ANGEL.

"And does your husband still think you are an angel?"
 "Oh, yes! At least he seems to think I don't need any new clothes" -Pick-Me-Up.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
DIDN'T DO A THING TO HIM.

Bacon-You must have had a great time New Years eve.
 Egbert-I stayed home with my wife.
 "You've got two or three bumps on the top of your head"
 "Yes, I said 1 stayed home with my wife, Yonkers Statesman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

"Say, pa?"
 "What is it?"
 "Is there any hazing at the cleo toral college?"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12

Shabby Shakespeare-What. ho, Ru- dolph! l see thou carryest violin case. I was not aware that thou couldst play!
 Rudolph de Romeo-P truth l can not, friend, but it Is such an excellent bluff and besides it's the best thing in the world to hold handouts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12

Get your magazines from the deal
 CT. He bears all the expense, you
 get the benefit. If I haven't got what you want I will order it for you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-12

w. T. Wilson returned from Ft Smith this morning, where he at tended the state meeting of the w. O. w. Lodge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
Items from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of tho Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.
MISSING MAN RETURNS HOME.
john Allies Welcomed Home with
"OinWer's Ready, JOhs."

john Allies welcomed Home with
"Dinner's Ready. JOhs."
John Allies was brought back to his
home In wilmette the other day. after an
absence of twenty years. during which his
wife and son never heard from him and
did not know whether he was alive or
dead. The bsy. Frank. who brought him
back. was 10 years old when his father
vanished. The family still lives at Prairie
and Wilmette avenues, where they lived
when John Allies sank out Of sight. He
was laborer In the employ Of the Gas
Company at witmsttc. One morning be
started to work with his dinner bucket
on his arm and failed to come back. Ev-
erybody except the abandoned wife was
content to suppose that Allies was dead.
Several times In the days when It was
hard to keep the wolf from the door she
refused offers Of marriage, saying II feel
sure that my husband II living and that
he will come back to me some day"
About a month ago friend Of Mrs.
Allies told her that he had heard Of man
named John Allies working In an orange
grove near Whittier. twenty miles east Of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Allies persuaded her
son to 60 find out II the man was not his
father. When he saw the man In the Or
ange grove he did not recognize him AZ
his father, but the elder man knew Frank.
lie made no objection to going home with
his son. Mrs. Allies saw them coming and
stood In the open doorway to welcome
her husband. Come In. John" she said.
dinner Is ready" I'm awful hungry"
said Allies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27

Ia a man Of sound Judgment, strength
of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In. the performance Of bis
duties IN life or the accomplishment
OF his undertaking..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
"HERo" SHOOTS VILLAIN"


Tragedy IL Heal.
While enacting the part of a desperate
robbcr In n school drama In Mount Yer.
non. John Moakc. ~ years old, was shot
and maybe fatally wounded. as his class.
mates applaudcA the shooting, believing Il
was part Of the show. Not until a stXam
Of blood tricklcd from the PROSTATE boys
hend was 1t discovered that he was
wounded. The shooting was done by Roy
Slater. u years the hero Of the show,
which w0s Wild West" drama. 1t OK.
CURED IN the second act. Moake, masked
and armed, had appeared on the stage
prepared TO hold up the mail coach. lie
was fOiled by Slater. The two struggled
In the most realistic manner, then sud
denly the hero broke away and amid ths
wild applause Of the student audience
cracked his pistol at Moakc. The latter
gave shrek and fell TO the floor. Then
the applause was dcafening. Slater turn
I'd about to bow his thanks. when sud
denly he saw the blood. A physician was
called and found that the bullet had
struck Moake's forehead. and glancing
downward lodged In his nasal bone.
Moake prepared the blank cartridge. and
instead of removing the bullet cut It OF
close to the rim Of the cartridge. lie ex-
planned that he didn't think there would
be enough Of the bullet left to hurt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
BABY DEAD; WOMEN HELD.

Infant's body Found In Ditch
Mother ana Daughter Arrested.
The body of an infant, wrapped in
blue skirt and partially covered with
brush, was found in ditch at Iedford.
Miss Anna Love and her mother, Mrs.
Samuel Love, were arrested. Mrs. Love
confessed her daughter gave birth to
child, but says it was dead at birth and
she had buried it in the ditch Witnesses
at the inquest testified to having heard
the child cry after birth. The women
were placed in Jail to await the April
grand jury.
Your opinions are like good many
other things you possess: or no value
to anyone but the owner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
CHILD SAVED BY TEDDY" BEAR
PIunges from = Third story Window,
The Toy In Her Arms.

Falling from third-story window to Il
cement sidewalk, Delacia LeSevre, 3 years
old, escaped death because Of the large
"Teddy" bear she clasped In her arms.
The child is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles LeSevre, 300 Michigan avenue.
Chicago. She was playing near a front
window while her mother was near, and
climbed to the sill, holding her "pet." Be-
fore her mother could seize her the child
lost her balance and plunged out, still
clutching her "reddy" bear. The "bear"
struck an iron fence, and this broke the
fall of the child. She was conscious
when picked up by her mother, although
suffering from numerous bruises. The
"Teddy" bear which had been the means
of saving her life was under her.