davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-21

NEFF & NUSBAUn
FOOTWEAR
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Cor. Seventh ano rsain Streets
FOOTWEAR
Telephone <2t9

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Wsrsr Moore o Nusbum .. HUNT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-21

u q % completed this year.
The Newark journal., 1909-05-28

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, small, gentle and sure. Sold by the New ark Drug Go
 The Leader. Mrs. Alexander is the leader in millenry - best trimmed hats for the least money. Shop at residence.
 Attorney $. A. Moore of Bates vile was in town Saturday looking after the interest of a client in Squire Wilson s court.
 If you want fire insurance when l am away, telephone No. 55 and Mrs. Inez Raney can arrange your insurance. T. J. Raney
 Two thousand bushels good corn for sale at so cents per bushel cash or S1 per bushel on credit with approved security. Adams Bros.
 If you want to buy or sell prop erty of any kind, talk or write to the Henderson Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark. Office in Merchants & Planters Bank.
 For Sale - Fairbanks Morse two horse power gasoline engine; now running every day. Going to install electric motor. A bargian. Democrat, Newport, Ark.
 Having received supply of ice we are prepared to furnish you the very best meat of all kinds Don't forget us when you want fresh meat of any kind. Newark Grocer Company.
 Judge F. D. Fulkerson, form erly circuit judge for this district, was passenger down the road Monday evening, returning to his home at Miami, Okla, from a business trip to Batesville.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Murphy of Newport attended Childrens Day services here Sunday. Mir Murphy returned home Monday morning, but Mrs Murphy vii spend few days here with rel atives.
 If you expect to get the origna Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve you must be sure 1t is DeWitt' Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Ii is good for cuts, burns, and bruises and is especially good for piles Refuse substitutes. Sold by tht Newark Drug 70.
 To the ladies who have to sew on so many buttons, we commend the following, clipped from a won ans magazine: Did you ever tr, to sew on button with a single thread! Few folks do-they thinl they must have it double. Bu tailors never do that way, for the, know how apt the thread is to dray through uneven and get tangled UT Just try it with a single threa and see if you ever want to g back to the old way"
The Newark journal., 1909-05-28

Nobody loves knocker.
 Take your notary work to A. A. Henderson.
 Star Naphta washing powder at k. L. Goad's.
 Neckwear at R. l.. Goad's Cash Bargain Store.
 Candies Candies. at Goad's Cash Bargain Store.
 Geo. E. Yeatman of Batesville was in town Friday.
 If you have anything to sell ad- vertlse 1t in the Journal.
 Lemon Cling Peaches 15 cents per can at k. l.. Goad's
 Squire W. H. Jones was up from Paroquet Saturday.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Galloway spent Wednesday in Batesville.
 Everthing you want good to eat at Galloway's Restaurant.
 List your property with the Hen- derson Real Estate Company.
 Don't forget R. L. Goad when you get ready for that summer suit.
 R. L. Goad and Miss Oracle Magness spent Sunday at Bates vile.
 When you want a nice roast or steak telephone Newark Grocer Company.
 Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sul- phur Rock and have your face made over.
 Remember Galloway's Restaur, ant when you want something good to eat.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Hoyt re- turned Tuesday morning from Paseola, Mo.
 We pay cash for chickens, eggs, and country produce. Newark Grocer Company.
 Dr. ". ]. Long and two sons, of the Hazel Grove neighborhood, were in town Tuesday.
 ". J. Caldwell of Oil Trough was in town Monday evening en route home from Batesville.
 The Newark Grocer Company has received carload of ice and can supply the trade in any quan- tity.
 Miss Ethel Bishop of Bald Knob spent Sunday night here en route to Mountain View to spend a few days.
 New bakery in town. Fresh bread every day; first house north of Methodist church, on east side of street. Cakes and pies made to order.
 Magness Bros. carry a full line of furniture, mating, etc., and are also making very low prices on all lines of dry goods, milliney and ladies and mems slippers.
The Newark journal., 1909-05-28


 night for Russell in response to a message announcing the death of her father.
 The Newark Journal, already one of the best papers in this part of the state, has recently been en- larged. Sharp County Record.
 The 4;50 passenger did not have a very encouraging patronage out yesterday morning. Only one passenger handled on the entire trip, and that from Diaz to New port. Batesville Guard.
 \ good many years ago when boy got whipped at school he re ceiyed another whipping when he went home; but in these days the father and mother wipe his tears away and talk about whipping the teacher.
 Andrew Adair and son, of the Center neighborhood, Sharp coun- ty, are spending a few days here the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Adair. The gentlemen are broth CTS and had not seen each other for fifteen years.
 4 heavy general rain fell in DOT tions of the dry section of Texas a few days ago, and our esteemed fellow townsman Geo. l.. Green is feeling good over the fact that Fisher county, where he has some extensive farming interests, receiv- ed it's full share of the rain. This insures him a good crop.
 The Newark High School base. ball team went to Cave City Sat urday to play the Cave City High School. Our sporting editor who went along to write up the game wired in his resignation just be- fore the close of the game, so we are unable to give an account of the game. We hear 1t whispered around on the street, however, that the Newark boys were defeated.
 Matt Boyd, of Heber, who was en route to Batesville to attend federal court, imbibed too freely of Newport bugjuice and was ak en off the local here Sunday by Conductor Holmes and turned over to Marshall Fetzer. Boyd was locked up until Monday morning, when he was arraigned before Squire Wilson and fined $10 and costs.
 Harvey Jenkins, brakeman on the Memphis division of the Iron Mountain, working beteen New port and Memphis, was killed Sun day evening at Grand Glaize. He was not working this trip but was on his way to his home in Bald Knob on the Memphis Red Ball frieght train, when in some man. her he fell from the train and was killed. The body was taken to Bald Knob.-Newport Democrat.
 Dr. V. l.. Pascoe, Dr. A. l.. McClard and Dr. c. w. Martin have recently been appointed as a city board of health, and as some cases of smallpox have been re- ported in this section 1t is advised that any suspicious case be report to them at once for investigation. There Is not now, nor has not been any smallpox in Newark, and every precaution should be taken to prevent the disease getting a start here. If there are any who have been exposed they should be vaccinated at once. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, ;" so let's take no chances, but be on the alert to prevent the disease getting a start in Newark.
 Everybody is likely to have kid ney and bladder trouble. In fact nearly everybody has some trouble of this kind. That is the reason why you so often have pains in the back and groin, scalding sen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-19

George Dorsey Day, whole years
past has been the Mudd leader and
Republican boss In Howard county,
Is now Sighting for his political life
and incidentally for his liberty. for
there Is q strong disposition on the
part Of some OF bis fellow Republic
cans 10 jail him. The cause Of thia
falling out between friends 10 that
Mr.. Day, who il chairman OF the
Republican Central Committee. is
charged with violating the primary
election law by falling 10 have prin-
tod on the tickets the names Of oil
che delegates entitled 10 that priv.
lsQs, she names left OF being in
every instance anti-DRy fellows.
For this omission q warrant hes
bean issued for chairman Day and.
according 10 his own statement, q
strenuous effort Ii being made 70
put him Ia jail.
On application TO Judge Forsthe
the anti Days had new tickets prin.
ted and distributed by fast automo-
biles 10 the different voting places.
When the new tIckets we're recsiv.
cd Days friends. be alleges, were
not allowed TO get hold Of any Of
them and hence could not vote and
lost the election. Mr.. Day, how
ever, insists that be will attend the
Republican Convention at EllicOtt
City, Wednesday, and preside over II
ma nhntmFuav, ~ Aha far Avnl Ges.assntk.
Tee, iall or no jail. AZ aleadinR Re.
publican light, Senator Day 10 call
Ing the Convention 10 order, mill
no doubt excoriate she Democrats
for alleged trick ballots, disiranchis'
ing amendments and such other
notes IN his neighbors' eyes thai
cloud hls vision 10 the beams Ia bis
own optics and those Of his compa
trIols.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-19

L. e. MUMF0RD,
ENOCH B. ABELL,
J. e. N. STERLING,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-19
The Democratic state conven-
zion.

The Democratic state Convention
was held Ia Baltimore Wednesday
OF last week and was presided over
by Gov. Crothers.
DR.. Joshua w. Herring was unnn-
imouly and enthusiastically re.
nominated for Comptroller.
WIN. I. Marbury made q strong
and stirring speech 10 advocacy Of
the Democratic ticket and Of the
proposed Suffrage Amendment.
The platform fellows:
We. the representatives OF Ahe
Democratic party OF Maryland 10
convention assembled, heartily In
dorse the present progressive husi-
noss.like and jealous Democratic
State administration. and confident.
" appeal 10 the people for q renew
al OF the control 0f our State q affairs
which. for years past ID Democratic
hands has given rs the blessings Of
good. economical and efficient gov
eminent.
THE Democratic party pledged
the people OF Maryland Ia che cam
paign 81 1907, THAI II given Che pow
or Il would again submit for their
adoption an amendment 70 our Con-
stitution for the purpose Of exclud-
ing the illiterate negro vote. That
campaign resulted In = great De mo-
cratic victory, and Ia She rodemp-
ti0n 81 our pledge suffrage amend
ment. prepared by conference OF
eminent and public. spirited law
yers. was adoption by . Democratic
General Assembly aud il now BE-.
fore the people.
We declare that she adoption Of
khls amendment liz the main and vi.
tal Issue Of the coming election.
Proposed as . measure OF Domocra-
dc policy In obedience 10 the deli
berately expressed sense OF she
masses Of our white people. lbs adop-
tion Is urged upon Democrats and
Republicans alike as o distinctiVely
n0n-partisan reform imperatively
demanded By just consideration Of
tbs best interests Of the State. We
here emphasize with al possible
force that the proposed amendment
with the utmost care fully projects
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-19
Democratic Ticket.

For ComptrolIer:
JOSHUA w. Herring.
oI Carroll County.
Fer Associate Judses
B. HARRIS CAVALIER.
FILLMORE BEALL.
For clerk Of Circuit Court.
Jos. B. DRURY.
For Rsslstsr Of villa.
BENZ. COMBS.
FOR che state Senate.
j. FRANK SMITH.
For The House Of DeIesstes
GEORGE L. BUCKLER.
CHARLES v. HAYDEN.
F6p Sheriff.
JOHN L. HILTON.
For County Commissioners
FREDERICK WATHEN.
FOR County Treasurer
P. ]. MEDLEY.
For Surveyor.
CHARLES A. HEARD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit. Court for Sc. MAry's Co.
No. 1920 N. u.
r. T. Dawson 4 Co., John q. Hurst &
Co. and Armstrong Gator & Co, all
Of Baltimore City, Plaintiffs.
vs..
James I. Forrestell and Others.


THE object Of this suit 10 to procure
ldecree Tor the sale OF the real estate OF
Anastasia s. Benyiile. late Of Saint
Mary's County deceased. for the pay
ment OF the debts Of said deceased.
The bill states that said Anastasia 8.
Benyille departed this life about the first
OF August, 1908, indebted to b. I. Daw.
SON & Co. on judgment in the sum OF
eD8l "a, with interest from September
Is, 1904, and $500 costs on same; TO
John e. Hurst & Co.. In the sum OF
$47S.66, on judgment, with interest
from September IA, 1904 and $500
costs on same; and 10 Armstrong. Gator
81 Co., ON judgment, in the sum Of $33S
| 90, with interest ssom September ID.
1904 and % 05 costs on same and leav-
| ing the following persons as her heirs at
4. Forrestell, William Forrestsll, Wal
ter F0rrestell, Anna Farrell, Sallie Ma
4 honey, Anna w. Bohanan, Lawrence p.
Williams, Margaret Warwick, Anna
| Parkhurst, Frank Barnee and Jan es
Barnes, and that the said Eallie Mahoney,
Frank Barnes and James Barnes are
lnon-residents OF the State of Maryland.
| That said Anastasia 3. Benvilie died,
seized and possessed OF tire following
real estate, lying and being In Saint
Mary's County. namely, one lot or par
eel Of land containing five acres, imprOv-
ed by two dwelling houses and q store
house, called and known as ''Smithville"
or 1.-The Pine" and also thirty acres OF
woodland detached therefrom. All the
said real estate being located In the First
Election District OF said Co0nty.
That administration on the personal
estate Of said deceased has been granted
by the Orphans Court OF Saint Mary's
County. but that said personal estate 10
insufficient TO pay the debts Of said de-
ceased.
IL Is thereupca BY THE Court this 18th
day OF August, 1909, that the plaintiffs
cause copy Of this order together with
the object and substance OF the Bill to
be inserted In some newspaper publish
ed In Saint Mary's County, once o week
for four successive weeks. beforeth Goth
day -of September, 1909, giving notice
to the nonresident defendants In said
bill and warning them to appear In this
Court, in person or by attorney. on or
before the 18th day OF October, 1909. to
show cause, II any they have, why q de-
| cree should not pass as prayed.
EN0CH b. ABELIl, Clerk.
Circuit Court for st. Mary's County.
| EEoCH B. ABELI.' Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-19
The First National Bank Of st. MarJ $
Lednardtown, Md.

The First Matt Bank Of 81 Marys invites your
Banking made for all this Bgnk
e allowed the Of
with ptrons Our theory is that time is valuable
all concerned. ~
We NY located offer. every uptodats facility
promptness in Bnkng and wish TO do business with
AS for securty-noie Resources 26sOOoOO
THE FIRST NATIoFAL OF SD MARYs,
LEONARDTOWN. MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-19
SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY,
LEoNARDTowN. Nd,
Conducted BY the
SISTERS or CHARITY.
or NAZARETH, KY.

Boarding and day School for Young
ladiPs situated IN the most picturesque
TART Of beautiful Maryland.
Academic, Intermediates, Elementary
and Commercial cOurseat anecial advnn.
cages IN Music and Vocalixation.
Besides the best moral aud religious
training and q thorough knowledge oI
the coures pursued, particular attention
y also given TO the cultivation Of lady
Ike manners. amiRble department and
whatever tends TO inspire D love for the
good. the beautiful and the true.
Various games tend 10 render the
students healthful and afford ample op-
portunity for enjoyable outdoor exer.
cleo.
Parents desiring to enter their child
rem wiil please make application al
once.
For further information and catalo.
gues, address
SISTERS or CHARITY.
12l Q LxoNAnnxown. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-19
ron RENT.

Fwiil rent the store and Dwelling at
Valley Lee, Md. formerly owned hy the
late Wm. J. Bean, for ons or more years.
This Y an exeeilect stand and Z good
opportunity for an enterprising morch-
ant. For tssms apply 70
7. RooPER LYnM,
April a0-M Yallsy Ins.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-08-19

camaIIsr and Beail Nominated.
The Judicial Convention Of the Sew
enth Circuit met ct La Plata, Wednes-
day ct noon. M
]. Briscoe Bunting, Of Calvert, was
made chairman, and +. Brooke Mat
thsws, Of Charles. secretary.
B. Harris Camalief. Of st. Mary's ;
Fillmore Beall. Of Prince Georges, and
Mitchell Diggs. Of Charles, were placed
IN nomination.
Mr.. Diggs withdrew his name and
Mesars. Camalier and Bsall were nomi-
mated by exclamation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

In reading these war memories my
mind goes back over those scenes of
danger and death, and fastens upon
one, the most solemn and awful to
me, that came under my observation
during those trying times Tins,
spring Of 1864; place, camps near Dal-
ton Ga Fourteen stakes planted
firmly in the ground, fourteen men
tied to those stakes, fourteen white
pine collins, one behind each stake;
white handkerchief tied over each
mans face; the provost guard drawn
up in front of the victims, and TWEEN
ty thousand soldiers massed in the
valley TO witness the execution. / see
the guard make ready, the command
ant lowers a handkerchief rattle of
musketry. ! see some Of the victims
shrink, while others stand bolt up
right. / see the dirt fly up In the rear
OF the condemned men, and ! know
some OF the guard have missed pur-
posely; the doctors pass along the line
of the condemned and feel OF their
pulse, i ne rear rank OF the Buafu al
vance to within few feet of the vic
tins, single out certain individuals,
make ready and fire. No missing this
time; the heads Of the remaining vic
tins fall forward. the CHASTITY scene
is over. | wondered then, ! wonder
now. If such a sacrifice was necessary.
We start back to camp, our heads
bowed down by the awful scene we
had Just witnessed No one spoke for
some time when fellow by the name
of Dave DefTiese says: Boys, III bet
we have to git out here IN less than
three days" "Why?" some one asked
Because leaders that will have men
treated that way will never prosper"
Sure enough, 1t was not very many
days before Sherman fsnked US out
Of that position and we commenced
falling back toward Atlanta. / was
slightly acquainted with three of those
men who we're executed that day.
They appeared to be Bassably good
men The charge against all fourteen
was desertion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19
"Lest We Forget

Yes" Mrs. Marshall said, with
sigh, returning from the kitchen,
where a pretty mulatto girl went about
her work as If her mere presence there
were a condescension, Eliza Is by no
means trlstworthy-no even always
courteous She can do good work when
she tries, but--I'm afraid she doesn't
often try. AS they used to say on the
plantation, she's 'triiing
Il simply wouldn't keep her" a Wis
iting cousin declared The daily
wear and tear on your patience--why
she isn't worth it,
well, l don't know" Mrs. Marshall
returned, taking mp her sewing again,
maybe she isn't. And yeti seems
to me We owe those people patience;
we owe them so much. we Southerners.
/ never can forget those four years of
love and loyalty to us women and chill
dren, when every man was at the front
and we were so completely dependent
on their care. Over and again they
deprived themselves OF the barest ne
tESo lBlBS- ffSlL tJlh anu iluhE -sLIltL
we might not suffer Why, II IL hadn't
been for ELIAS grandmother--"a and
she told US the simple story, the coun-
terpart OF which is doubtless known in
hundreds of homes throughout the
South
1t was during the closing months Of
the war The last half OF the last loaf
OF bread had been reached. It was
not safe to stir beyond the immediate
dooryard. Foraglng, indeed. would
have been to small purpose, as the
whole countryside had been laid waste
Two little children. their delicate
mother and old black nanny" had
been living from day to day in the
forlorn hope that something would
happen" Otherwise that half-loaf Of
bread with a very small strip of bacon
we're all that stood between them and
stark starvation.
Gray-hadred Nanny Chloe was over
heard praying in the empty pantry:
DE good Lawd hep dis nigga not
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

tech dem vicruals!" the tears follow
Ing In quick succession down her
cheeks, the bread and meat on the
shelf before her. 'Gawd come down
an quell de achin' empties in desc
here insides an fill EN- Wild de grace
o de Lawd! Hep me wrastle wild temp
tation forty days an forty nights
here a convulsive sob was stided.
apronwise-"ef need be, but gin me
strengt' to cut dat bread an meat Wild
out tasttn' so much as a crumb"
The hushed voice frayed off into a
sigh of real physical weakness as the
suppliant rose from her knees and laid
her hand on the bread-knife prepare
tory to serving dinner Youths
Companion"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19
A DISINHERITED BRIDE.
Marries a Chauffeur to Begin Married
Life as a Poor Woman.

Life as a Poor Woman.
The facts in a modern romance, ending
in the marriage here of the daughter Of
rich man to a chauffeur, and the ia
theirs bitter resentment, have become
known at Terre Haute, Ind. Miss Fay
Leeson of Elwood and Terrell Huston
knew each other as children at Elwood,
and the young woman, now 10 years Of
than year, but was prevented by her
father, Wayne Lesson, said to be the
richest man in Madison county. The op-
position led to q stronger feeling, and
the young woman declared her intention
Of marrying Huston. The latter realized
the seeming gulf between them. He left
Elwood. declaring he would not drag
her down 10y such an alliance He went
TO Casey and became a chauffeur for an
oil man. Recently Miss Leeson told her
parents she was going TO Kokomo to
visit friends, but instead she went to
Casey, where she met Huston. They
went to Terre Haute without DELAY and
were married. When the father was in
formed he departed with his family for
his summer home at Webster lake. leav-
ing a note informing the girl that he did
not care TO see her again and that she
was disinherited. The young wife re-
Joined her husband at Casey, where she
says she Is ready to begin life as the
wife of a poor man. Her only regret is
that her parent brought her up without
teaching her how to work.