davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

Chicago Judge has decreed that husband le-
gally come home drunk and at his wife. II
were that wife we would heat the old family poker to
white heat and burn little red stripes his
worthless
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
A NURSES EXPERIENCE.
5ackaohe, Pains In the Kidneys, Bloat
ing, Etc., Overcome.

A nurse is expected to know what
to do for common ailments, and won.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

Tree from INK by the
p put IN the amount for
There's nothing that for Hans is worth whatever
thinks S ' " -' 80 VIVA" ""O' NO
But when he
OF big Dutchman he signed a
ne had peen restrained by
ness " averages and other
that Hans
1898
central association
a
call LOT pitcher and Al asked that his brother
The next
lie hao Jumped freight
The recruit didn't
morning he
AL backed up by the of the
Well that afternoon ed
[ WASH
OF didn't
had to keep him
brother
Then Hans took shine
him Finding
field like spnters
he
Finally became fairly proficient
awkward and
signed formal
following spring was
i'm o Pttsburg made. $1,000
And that's he'll
o writ in the
of
Ito tOl hacp in h last aCnD ha NADIA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
Reasons Enough.

Father-You seem to look at things
in very different light since your
marriage.
Mrs. Newly Married Daughter-Well,
ought to after receiving ii lamps
and nine candelabra for wedding pres.
ents.-Tit-Bits. >
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

When a man begins to tell a wo-
man about his past love affairs he is
planning to add another to the list.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

When the rooter who was wont
to screech his opinions concerning
the integrity of the umpire to the
four winds seats himself quietly be-
fore the family hearthstone, gives
vent to long-drawn sigh and muir.
murs gently to himself, Gee, it's all
over, but golly it was some hot fight"
then it is that memories of some of
the men who stood out most promi-
nently during the thick of the fight
fit through his mentality The fail
lngs of the stars at critical moments,
the successes of the "dubs," the ris-
ing of some new luminary in the base
ball armament and the fall of idols
OF years past, all tend to sketch a
most vivid and interesting picture.
Inc names OF two players stand
out prominently again this season as
a result of their brilliant perform
ances on the green diamond: these
names are John Henry Wagner. bet
ter known as Hans" Wagner and
Tyrus Raymond Cobb the bright and
leading stars of the National and
American leagues respectively. Wag.
ner IS the highest priced player in the
game today, but his first contract
called for only $35 a month
When Barney Dreyfuss, president
OF the Pittsburg club, sends out his
contracts to his ball players every
year ne mails one to Hans Wagner
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

It'll the ending of some
of the most exciting
races for the cham
pionship pennants in
the history of the
great national pastime
in many leagues, the
dyed-in-the-wool base
ball fans must content
themselves with recall
ing the exciting games
of the past season
until the ring of the
gong next spring
starts the race for the
season of 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-21
'Stronoheart."

"Stronshea"t," the play OF Ameri-
can college life by VIM. c. De Mile,
which has Been a success Of the most
pronounced type for the past three
years, will be the attraction at the
Grand next Saturday, matinee and
night, October %. Mr.. De Mile has
been fortunate in the choice of his
thc~"e and equally felicitous in the
selection of the background against
which to relate his story. Columbia
university is the locale and his
scenes picture events on and DUR
Ing the big football game of the sea-
son. His leading character, Strong
heart" is a full-blooded Indian-tle
son of a mighty chief. His tribe, APP
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-21
BURTON L. KING,

preciating the value of the white
mans civilization, sends him to Car
isle and later to Columbia Univer
sity. where he soon becomes a leade
in sports and a general favorite.
The play is cleverly thought GU
and very ingeniously staged. Their
Is splendid action, plenty of spark
in the dialogue, good situations ant
intense dramatic purpose that is GER
tain to grip the attention from tn
rising of the first curtain, and t.
hold it at high pitch until the fina
word is spoken.
Seats are now on sale at the bo
Office for this great American play
There will be special matinee at
p. m. with popular prices prevailing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-21
The Bed Rock Of suneess

iies IN keen, clear brain, backed bv
indonitable win and resistless ener-
ever used" 25c at Roses Drug Store.
81 Such power comes from IKE
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills impart They yiAlize ey.
cry organ and build ND brain ard BODY.
}. A. Harmon, Lizemore w va,
writes: They are the best nils I
ever used. 25c Rose Drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-21

State Of Ohio, City Of Tolsdo,
LUCAS County. SIS

Lucas County. SIS.
Fr~nk J. Cheney makes oath that
ne is senior partner Of the firm Of r.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city Of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONT HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day Of De-
cember. A. D., 1886. A. w. Gleason,
(SeaD Notary Pupiic-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the 5iood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-21

Send for testimonials free.
F. !. Cheney G Co., Toledo o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c Take
Halls Family pills for constinati,7n
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06
PRESCOTT, ARK.

Capital Stock, Paid Up, $35, 100000
 Surplus, $S,750.OO
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06
GAMBLERS PROPERTY
 VALUED AT 4,OOO, ,OOO
Hot Springs Gambling Resorts Occupied By Commercial Concerns. Amis
 Law Puts Stop to Racing

Hot Springs, Nov. 6.-An illustra- ton of the foothold that the gam-
 bling fraternity of the wealthier class has upon the commercial life of Hot Springs is a transaction that has just been recorded in the Garland County circuit court.
 ? ind" John Condon has just sold to Wm. r. James of New York notes to the amount of S1OO,OOO made by Dougan & Stewart when the Dougan & Stewart office building was erected ten years ago. James is also the owner of the swell Arkansas Club proper~ ty. Condon has a national repuf' tation as a turf magnate. He is
 1~. of the chief owners of the Oaklawn racing plant which in it.. self cost more than half a million dollars and was used only three seasons. before it was put out of business by the Amis Law.
 The principal owner of Oaklawn was stewart. The DouganrStew art building itself is not used for gambling purposes, nor never was it being palatial office building but was erected from tho proceeds of gambling. It adjoins some ol
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06
Blew First Whistle

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. G. Though not given the credit for being in advance of the other states of the West Arkansas began in the early days to show the pro- gress which has it has maintained in later years. The October issue of the Marine Journal, New York publication, says that the first steam whistle heard in the West was on an Arkansas boat which was built in Pittsburg in 1S44. This boat was called the Revenue and was constructed for Capt. Wm. H. Fulton, of Little Rock, who brought it direct to the Arks- ansas river, startling the natives as he came down the Ohio and the Mississippi with his noise produce CT. This boat was also equipped with the first life preservers on any boat west of the Mississippi.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06
Granted Extension

Litt,e Rock, Ark, Nov. G. At meeting of the Arkansas Railroad Incorporation yes,- terday afternoon, an extension of time was granted the Iron Noun tain railroad for the building of thc. Memphis, Helena & Louisiana railroad from Marianna to Bridge Junction. The extension was i'll accordance With an agreement reached between Gen. F. B. kins- worthy. general counsel for the railroad and c. D. Mccullough reu presenting the people of Marianna Under the agreement the railroad is to buidl the road from MariaDna to St. Francis river in two years and to Bridge Junction in three years, the failure to do either be- ing penalized by a forfeiture of the charter of the line. The road is given until Nov. 1, 1912 toSget to Bridge Junction. The board approved this extension and the dispute between the citizens, the board and the railroad was at an end. The railroad recently se- curad 6 year extension and the citizens of Mariana objected so strenuously that the board held another meeting and rescinded the order. the citizens and the rait road then getting together on the order made yesterday afternoon. There has been 1888 miles of this road constructed and is now iii operation from the Louisiana line to Haley in Desha county and Me- Gehee to Latrou in Phillips counr ty.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06
FARMERS BEGIN | EXPERIMENTING
|Ik One Crop Plan ls Growing Old to
 Our People. Raising Other Crops Prove More Beneficial

I am afraid that the missionary |work done by the boil weevil in Arkansas is going to be spoiled |by the drouth," said prominent bolton man of Prescott this morn Ing to a reporter for the News.
 What do 1 mean?-why just th.s ETh8 boil weevil is a blessing in |6sguise to the Arkansas farmer [Nthough it's operation in this |ttate has not been so extensive
 as to cause a great deal of finar,. ftia loss. But stories of it's havoc Eln other states became familiar 10 the farmers of this state and (@t them to thinking about their |ercps. lam a cotton man but |falize that general prosperity (Which we are all longing for will not come in a one crop locality |le state, This season and the past lew has seen much eXperi;- Em8nting in various kinds of crops |Rhere formerly only cotton was |ealtivated. Arkansas farmers are |aperimentlng with, tobacco,peas
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06

nuts, potatoes, alfalfa, rhubarb rice, fruits, and score of other profitable things including gen. seng and they are turning to stock raising and are curing their own meat, raising all their food, and incidentally the mortgages on their farms.
 But along comes drouth, cot ton is short, up goes the prices to record breaking points and the farmer who was almost converted from the one crop idea now wOn- ders if he didn't make a mistake in not growing cotton exclusively
 ''But when the farmer thinks it over carefully l think he will con- tinue on the right track, the one that means his ultimate prospeIt- ity."
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06

the most expensive and pretent- ious gambling club property in the city, that of the so called Southern Club.
 The value of gambling property in Hot Springs is estimated at S4 ,OOC,OOO. Most of this is now idle as far as it's original use is concerned. Much of it is now be- ing occupied by commercial enter prizes.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06
THE OPINION OF
 JUDGE ALBERT PIKE
Pioneer Statesman Who Sat on Bench Confederate Supreme Court at Wash
 ineton, Hampstead County

Paragould, Nov. G. In the nota- ble Blue Cane Township" fight in the Supreme Court an opinion of Judge Albert Pike, the brilliant poineer statesman, and jurist. who sat on the Supreme bench while the Confederate Supreme Court he'd it's sessions in Washington, Hampstead county, will be cited, 1t having been put into print for probably the first time in the brief that Will be filed by the attorneys for Greene county.
 The opinion was never printed in the Supreme court records but
 xists in the handwriting of the present clerk of the court just as it was aritten when the latter transcribed it at the age of IT. The Greene county attorneys seek to have the Supreme Court, nulify the act of 1895 cutting off porl- tion of Greene county and adp ding it to Clay county. The dis- puted territory is Blue Cane town ship. The attorneys for Green county brought the suit in the Supreme Court claiming that it has original jurisdiction. The attorneys for Clay county demur- red on the ground that the Su, preme court has not original jurr 1 isdiction.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06
Additional Lights and Water

Stuttgart, Nov. 6. - Additional light and water service for Stuttt- gart is provided for in new 100 II. P. generator and 200 feet of additional water pipe which have just arrived.
 The lihgt company will erect three arches of lights over Man street to do service during the coming rice carnival
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06
CHANGE FORMATION
 OF STATE GUARD
M Company Stationed Here is Changed to "A. Companies Divided East and
 West lrStead of Ntrlh and South

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. G. Big changes are made in the for- nation of the Arkansas State Guard, through a circular order which was last night sent out by AdJutant Gen. B. w. Greene. The changes are made in reginental and battalion formation as well as in the changing of the company leVters. The change in the reg. mental formation is made so that the companies of the state are dL. vided East and West instead of North and South as in the past. This is done to give the first repl inIent headquarters fin Little Rock and the Second Regiment headquarters in Ft. Smith. where the companies can report in short order if called out in emergency. This change has been contemp,a- ted for months but has just been put into effect. The assignment of officers is as follows; Lieuten- ant Colonel, Raleigh, M, Pearson Little Rock, First Infantry; and Lieutenant Colonel, Chas. James, Eureka Springs, Second Infantry Ma jor, Walter C. Hudson, Pine Bluff, and staff to First Infantry Ma jor. Fred Greene, Harrison, and staff to Second Infantry; the as- signment of the companies and bands are as follows; First Infar, try, First Battalion, Ma jor w. C Hudson and staff, Companies, A, Prescott, C Hot Springs, D. Ell dorado; l Helena; Second Batal- ion. Major R. B. Keating, McCrory and staff, Companies, F., Black Rock; F, Jonesbooro l., Piggott
 Rythevine,. NJ; Third Battalion Maj. I. c. Meyers and staff, Com~ panies. B. Beebe; G, McCrory; H Heber; k. Lonoke ;. Second In.. fantry. First Battalion, Maj. c. E Scott, and staff, Companies, E. ol Paris; F, Magazine; K, Ft. Smith Second Battalion, Maj. k. l.. Lu. cas and staff; Companies. C. Dandanelle, G, Hope; H. Atkins l., Ola; Third BataIion; Maj. F w. Green and staff, and Companies Siloam Springs, B, Fayetteville; | Eureka Springs; M, Harrison;
 The change in company letters is as follows Second Infantry tc C Co.,, A. First Infnatry, This is the Prescott company. The Hot Springs company, H. Second In Ifantry, to c, First Infantry. Beebe company, B, Sesond Infantry tc B.. First Infantry. Atkins conn pany, A, Second Infantry to H Second Infantry; and Harrison company C, First Infantry, to M Saco ud Infantry The Little Rock band becomes the First Reg, iment band and the one at Russell villa the Second Regiment band The companies not mentioned ir the change of letters keep those they had before the issuance ol the order.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06
Cotton Thieves Busy

Lake City, Nov. 6.-Reports from the eastern part of the state in this vicinity indicate that cotton thieves are active. The cotton is stolen direct from the farms, after it has been picked, and is disposed of in Memphis after being ginned at convenient places.
 Some of the thieves have con fessed and others have been bound over to the grand juries of their counties.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06
Gather for Conference

Rector. Nov. 6.-Methodist Prol- testants from various parts of the state are gathered here for their annual conference.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-06

Country meal at w. B. Walters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-04
LOCAL DEMOCRATS ARE SORE
Nearly Explode Over Legislature
Knocking Occupation Tax.
ARE TEARS OF CROCODILE KINDi
Charles Otto Lobeck says "a snacks
of King GeorEe and Thea
winks that Cute old
Left Eye.

1T Is simply outrageous In direct
Of the home rule plank Of the
party
In line with the actions Of King George
the Third.
I'VE must object and register our objec-
tons in strong terms"
These are but few Of the expressions OF
the feelings Of local democrats anent the
legislative amendment to the city charter
preventing the city from taxing public
service corporations by passing occupation
tax ordinances. The feeling against the
legislative proposal seems strong, not
withstsnding the fact that the democratic
city council indefinitely postponed action
on the occupation tax ordinances. Council
man Zimman and Bridges wanted action
tal;cn at once before the legislature could
eract the proposed law, but the council
voted against action.
President johnson, who voted to post
pone, had a change Of heart over night,
and now declares ~emphsticslly that strong
objections TO the proposed law must be
registered at Lincoln at once.
The home rule proposition is all shot to
pieces in this proposed action IN the legis-
~lature.' was the way Councilman Bridges
expressed it. and Assistant City Attorney
Rine, said: 1.-THE city would Re emasculated
in that it would be restricted in its power
TO tax. a far more important thing than
lone rule"
Comptroller Lobeck said: 1T rs simply
outrageous ard smacks of King George the
Third and the tyranny prscticed over the
colonies"
Then Charles Otto Lobeck winked that
cute old left eye.
Councilman Davis alone stands pat and
explains his position by saying the council
would have no more right 10 pass the &C.
oUpation tax ordinances now in 8 hurry
in fear that the legislature would tie its
hands by a new law than a mol would
have in lynching a nan convicted Of muir
Ger for fear that the legislature would
abolish capital punishment.
Councilman Zimman the ~rnpublican mem
Der from the Third, has called a meeting of
the charter revision committee, OF which
he is a member, for Thursday evening in
the council chamber OF the city hail TO
consider ways and means OF changing the
legislative mind on the occupation tax
proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-04
Explains to
Thin Ladies
A Simple BAIT Sure Method of
Developing a Wen-ROunded
Bust and Figure.

fFrom New York Journal)
II is a simple but sure method Of
developing tbe bust, arms. neck, hips
and shoulders of women, who through
some defect Of nutrition and circuia-
tloi, are forever being bumfliated by
their Dor fortunate sisters. First
IT. musr be UNDERWOOD that the human
skin a an enormous gland, richly en-
doWed with nerves. secreting ans ex-
cretinE organs, and a network OF
minute blood vessels which conan
a. time owe one-third OF aIi the
blood II the booy-that IL. II nature
Is perfAA
The relation OF Ghs skin 10 the
vital organs through gke nervous
system IN controlling the blood sup
ply Is such as 70 put them as a
team workfdg together.
Get separately two ounces Elgcerine.
three ounces OF roSsWAtef, one ounce
uncture caoomene compound mot
eardamom) and i've cents worth OF
boraL Mix the Eiycerine with tine
ture cadomene, shake Ind let stand
two hours; then d q teaspoOnful OF
boraX and the rosewatsr. Apply 10
the parts needing development morn
ing and night rubbing until thor
oughly absorbed: then wash off with
hot water and soap and dry.
II IL believed by expert derma-
biologists 10 be the most effective
prescription ever conceived for b
purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-04
At the Theaters
..ou Trial for nj. Life, al the kruE.

''Ou Trial for His Life,'' at the kruE.
Anyone who goes TO see the present Of
fcring at the Krug certainly suffers no
trials in attempting TO find something TO
keep him awake. The play is a new stage
story OF army life in the west and deals
with a brave lieutenant and 4 treasonous
captain, their love for the same girl, the
formers trial for the murder OF his sweet
hearts uncle. the colonel. who was really
killed by a Mexican ~sccompllce Of the cap
tain, and a number OF warm incidents con-
nected with the working out OF the idca
in an atmosphere Of soldiers. Mexican OUT
laws and revolver smoke. Twelve scenes
tell the story, including a pitched battle
in which nothing but powder smoke. flash
ing guns and the American flag are visible.
A large company OF players appear in the
production. which was written by owen
Davis and staged by A. II. Woods In their
characteristic style. Tuesday evening :
audience was fairly large, with the gal
lery packed and characterized by breath
less shouting, applauding, kissing, cheering.
screaming patrons. who had hard work in
keeping in their seats most OF the time, 50
great is the thrill-compelling force OF the
piece. 1t will remain al the Krug only till
after tonights performance and a matinee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-04
CORN EXPOSITION OFFICERS
C.. C. BeIden Elected Vice President
Instead of III. VI. Van BrHnt of
Council Bluffs.

G. w. wattles was reelected president
of the National Corn exposition at a meet
ing of the directors held in the Commercial
club rooms at noon wednesday.
c. c. Belden succeeds H. H Van Brunt
of Council Bluffs as vice president; T. r.
Sturgess, editor of the Twentieth Century
Farmer was reelected secretary and c. F.
McGrew, vice president Of the Omaha Ma
tioRaI bank reelected treasurer.
M. c. Peters and W. F. Baxter are new
members of the executive committee sue
ceeding c. w. Martin n Bruce McCul-
loch. Other members OF the executive
who were reelected are c. 9, Rosewater,
Rome Miller, Z. Buckingham, Victor z.
Bender, Emil Brandeis and d. B. Fuller.
The executive committee will meet within
a few days and organize, electing a chair
man and heads of committees for the COM
ing year.