davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
@ 0 Temp s Nev " ofrs Club H Becker s 4 President

f9f He spoke briefly. mentioning the fact that he recently met our Mayor BaE e aui tilat he @as much iz4f fTsss Q <! with that gentleman intentions. He se5kc of the necessity f8r more Of the eet-toIether spirit as q means for the eitts advancement. and said that tacti0ual ines should be obsiterated. and factional difference, forgotten. and that all hands should i8in to- gather and work aS one for tHe com mon good His word, struck home. ue believe. and Mil rebound in great good to al concerned
 He toast master then called upon GaR.. j. ff stern and Capt. T. Ca NerWin f5g talks, both 0f these gentle men declining Ee proposed tHat the aSsembase stand and drink in pure clear water. toast f5 That HabIest work et tHe Greater Woman tle more <naga tae more l94ed God b3es- her
 Eari af= =IHe >peasef, W5~ accorded an attentive hearing and G8eir re- marks Were greeted Heafts ap- pause. Taheu from 5eliuuia. t5 end. Che uaa8a wa- | pronounced sue. #es-s ir-egefy ,eH~e of the 88l4 The Rse~!ieat.=t e-pfeS.3sn, aa# s-erte- faFy-traasafar of tHe club ZNt->f9. j. @. >a.e.dss Il. <. km-lt aad II. k. Becker. merit aa-aiHsad aaaiSa tae .#er .tifa1. ass u. work ln ar- EHHaIt.1 fHeaeaif 3 which. aNeFer. 5lE tz#f.e aHf##5=.eJ support af
 ze eat#He=Eeu =esft THeaE etsarrs fe ulad aa t..e# #5ra5Is-a= mon. es tz=s menu alzd tie decoration, a# #ae as# ..t 44#5y #e Ni~se~ 5asia4 Nfs L. Marshall asd Miss Et4 Hr.ae.7rth Etary.ue connected &Hst tte aEalr seemed ta 6e#6u their Mette. 4J.d tie .n~ummafi5u of tleir ettareS lett nothing To bede-ired.
 TAe Narianna delegation consist sa ot Nr NJ II Ford. sheriff Of Lee county Mr T. l. Wood. mayor of Narianna: Mr. E. L. Cogbil1. secretary 5t tHe Mariauua Commercial Club. Nr w E. Mann ef the Marianna Cotton Oii Mil and Nr W. r. Weld. eaSAier8f the Lee County Bank. l That 1he effects of the movement which the banquet iHaugurated will be farfeaehiHg, goes without saving The ai1air"as given wide pQbI5i-y, ,Nr. bully. af tae News Scimitar. giving a column @rite.p together with a pie tare of Nes-r,. SGieids. Knight and Becker. which. tHraagu courtesy af the Ne@~ NeiMifaraefr.ut Hefewith. The Arkan-as Gazette aIsa printed ! esaua artir.e re4atdnL tEe affair
 Ii.~ Itai5 te ~eeH tI.lt Farre~t Citg .s attracting aeteass su sa4t lraa E.sae aai IT. fIeF1 tc-- tii9 Increment steF tlIs Interest a#i{e
 6a Ha=I- 6ttF Tte ETHER BOOST #a9>T. BOOST
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

The Memphis News Scimitar sent a staG spondent Nf John J DutIy. to represent that paper at the booster Banquet Tuesday night, and he cover ea himself and paper Hith glory ii tie masterful write-up which appeared
 Wednesday,. Theentire population of this city highly appreciate the favor of his presence and the tlattering com pliments he paid us and no doubt will show their gratitude in a substantial way as the years roif along The Ar kansas Gazette had q iocai representa- tive present. in the person af Nr W.
 L Barker Of THe Times staa. and gave nearly column af i,s valuable space 10 his splendid description of tHe function The Si8gan ts tEat the
 Seimitar and Gazette are all right. and
 many expressions af approval have been heard By ,Ge writer TEe C9m- merciai Appeal which las Had the i ions share of patronage fr5m this l town. turned the banquet special down
 ta about 3 dozen lines. This MI alsg i de remembered and dae thanks given.
 batit .ftaae maug years toeiye it
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
| Happy atIer

k soon turned 70 a >ad one if he las 70 walk tte floor every night with < ettIHg hahA Acttge babN EIlXIr Mil make tie child well eo8the its nerves, induce healthy normal 9Aum- bel Besf for disardered bowels and saaF -taHaea- a3I teething babies need it Pleasant t5 take. sure and safe contains no harmful drae~.
 Price - and za# cents pei bottle >a.d by j. T. ~Iu8ers=
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

>eeatln- 1taHes t.l.l4t t.i5 21f'se4tea tHatau ae leir s5=a aas ssssH3 aer9s css.z
 aftf=zl tHe ..I e- 3-.e8
 aa.s a, jis- missed a 1sH Et aaa,Les szsa at &.a ,a# 8re.- Fa cUdIHa
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

Don't forget that we want t3 in- crease the receipts oftle Forrest Ci.T isssta.sHee= =tLis Feara eastteu per cent aFet st year. which wll eu.it.r
 te ife=ae.feet and a rg6
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
Nine people out of every ten who are sick can trace their sickness back
 to liver troubles

Aa in utssgetion c5ntTg nearly eyery5 la, more malaria in their system Malaria affects people oten always accompany naa ria troubles but dizzy spells bad pmpes and body muddy complexion headache mouth in e get fifty bottle of LAN.ANA from dealer and give o satisfaction back get your money. Every bottle i under positive money refunded
 HAVANA does not gfpe, Cils too
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

The banquet and its probable results is the talk of the town.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20


 &.t County sseas#sea9 Homy Ba8 sHs- ls.4 #ss faa-t- te
 N5Es t4.a
 F9ei ~a,.-ass-. Crs....tte-
 t~r-.s. l..~.
 ls Na-+f ~.t..-t
 --aaa.e1l
 Naa
  Farfs
 
   Cigar
 ThFe at tHe dainty array were taiHE slowed away where t-ey R1d te most good. delightful music Ha, len dered by yioiiu-harp-c ariolet-cofuet orchestra from Prof. Saxby $ famous Memphis aggregation nder tHedirec- tion of Prof II l.. DiIlman. When the last course had been served. tie cigars passed and lighted Up and through q halo Of incense scented tobacco smoke. things Lad taken on the rosy hue that comes when human wants are satisfied, and man is a pease with the world, Toast master John Gatling. in Lis usual de. easy style. after reading several letters of regret from gen tIe-
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

TIC Heu# WHlef WIS H t1a1ofa9e one. contained nothing hat Arkansas products. from the White County strawberries ta the Arkansas Iait frappe which Wa served d the c.H~e of the banquet. The meua > printed below.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

Better roads and bridges. aud more eI
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

lllE .- l..LI

EIE '" A@H-|-I- D4TI- Some As#tsH- .s. -=e#t##- -t-+##+t t-a l bear fatH- la.-#a -5, EHaIzs
 l~ kresf-a~ And f.HH rat ..e5 -z=sz.f.- t...Hzt hal tEs5 af. .-rstaft r.t
 a-t= AtesH-a~ Iii kansas. af., In HeH=a--a,. tatfftt .#3 aaa5H~ -r..
 A. t-aH4-4- Nrl z a.aa-l- 4zas tl.z= ##-a !. t.H 2aNt tatl.1 ...f#- "tca tas3 Ht-#4 ~5ftf.a
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

{ ali toosf for Forrest City
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

64 FL ET.GET roa.HTIEgz BOOST H#H3>T. BOOST
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

sf0ns, and at once JoceTyn Wray COM
near. turning the leaves. Steele watch
ed the deft hand. 1t was slim, aris-
tocratic and suggested possibilities in
legerdemain.
"An attractive looking pair" whis-
pered woman near John Steele to
another Of her sex during a louder
passage in the number. Are they
Il don't know, my dear. Perhaps.
She's extremely well off in this worlds
goods. and he has large properties, but
"a diminishing income" She lowered
her voice rather abruptly as the ca
dence came to pause. The music
went on again to it's appointed and
spirited climax.
WAS formerly in the diplomats
service, believe the voice also went
on; has strong political aspirations,
and, with wealthy and clever wife
"a girl might do worse. He is both
cold and capable-an ideal combination
for a political career-might become
prime minister--with the prestige of
his family and hers to-
/ John Steele stirred. The whispering
ceased. My lord turned the last page.
The girl rose and bent for an instant
her fair head And as Steele looked at
her again there came over him-this
time, 1t may be, not without a certain
bitterness-an impression of life and
its joys-springtide and sunshine.
bright, remote-so remote-for him.
A babel of voices replaced melody.
The people got up. A number fingered.
Many went after speaking to their
hostesses and Sir Charles. John Steele,
at the rear, looked at the door leading
into the main hall toward the young
girl, then stepped across the soft rugs
and spoke to her. She answered in the
customary manner, and others APP
preached. He was about to draw back
to leave when
ooh, Mr.. Steele" she said, my I'M
Gle wishes to see you before you go.
He was saying he had some"-
quite right. ray dear"' And Sir
Charles, who had approached, took
John Steele's arm. "Some curious old
law books l picked up today ut n bar
gain and want your opinion Of" he
> went on, leading the other into lofty
and restful apartment adjoining the
, library. Steele looked around him.
: His gaze frightened as 1t rested on
the imposing and finely bound vol
umeS.
, You have superb collection of
;. | books" he observed, with sudden
| quick look at his host.
: yes. l rather pride myself on my
. library" said Sir Charles complacent
8 ". Lost a good many Of the choicest
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
-
plauded vigorously.

plauded vigorously.
you've never met Lord Ronsdale,
believe, Mr.. Steeie?" Sir Charles voice.
close to his ear, inquired.
Lord Ronsdale! Jehn Steele look
ed perfunctorily around toward the
back Of the box and saw there a face
family illumined in the light from the
stage. cynical face, white, mask-like.
Had his own features not been set
from the partial glow that sifted up
ward the sudden emotion that swept
Steeles countenance would have been
observed. A sound escaped his lips
was drowned, however, in a renewed
outbreak Of applause.
"OId friend, don't you know" went
on the voice of Sir Charles. Had one
rare adventure together, one of the
kind that cements man to you"
AS he spoke the light in the theater
flared up. John Steele, no longer hes
itating, uncertain, rose. His face had
regained its composure. He regarded
the slender, aristocratic figure of the
noblcnan IN the background. Fault
lessly dressed, Lord Ronsdale carried
himself with his habitual languid air
of assurance. The two bowed. The
passive one of the man. Then puz-
zled look came into the nobleman's
eyes. He gazed at Steele more close
ly. His glance cleared.
Thought for an instant I'd seen you
somewhere before, by Jove!' he drawl-
ed in his metallic tone. But of course
/ haven't. Never forget face, don't
you know"
81 may not say so much, may not
have the diplomats gift of always re-
Numbering people to the extent your
lordship possesses it, but l am equally
certain l have never before enjoyed
the honor of being presented to youl
lordship!' said John Steele. Steele
turned and, holding out his hand
thanked Sir Charles and his wife fol
their courtesy.
Jocelyn Wray gaZed around. "Yo,
are leaving before the last act" SHE
said. with an accent of surprise.
"Our day at home, Mr.. Steele, il
Thursday" put in the governors lady
majestically gracious.
His face, which had been contained
impassive. now betrayed in the slight
est degree an expression of irresolu
ton. Her quick look caught it, be
came more whimsical. He seemed &C
tually for an instant asking himsel
if he should come. She laughed eve
so slightly. The experience was move
Who before had ever weighed the pro
and cons when extended this privilege
Then the next moment the blue eye
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

though" ne went ON in regretful
tones, "some years ago as l was re-
turning to Australia A rare lot Of
law books q library in themselves, as
well as large collection of the cias-
sizes, the worlds poets and historians.
went down with the i'll fated Lord
Nelson"
"Ah?" John Steele looked away. "A
great mart, London, for fine editions"
he said absently after a pause.
ut is. But here are those l spoke
Of" And Sir Charles indicated num-
Der of volumes on large center table
John Steele handled them thoughtful
ly, and for some time his host ran Oh
about them. A choice copy of one Of
the Elizabethan poets, intruding itself
in that august company, then attracted
Steele's attention. He picked it up,
weighed and caressed it with gentle
fingers.
"Who shall measure the influence OF
"a little parcel like this?" he said at
length lightly.
'True." Sir Charles eye caught the
title. "As Portia says. 1T blesseth
him that gives and him that takes
Excellent bit of binding too. But"
with new zest, take any interest in
rare books of the ring. full of eight
zenith century colored prints, and so
on?'
II can't say at present that the do
| ings of the ring or the history of pusil-
lists attract me-"
fro ne coNTINUyD.l
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

lost some of their mirth. Perhaps
his manner made her feel the frank
informality she had unconsciously
been guilty Of. She regarded him
more coldly.
THANK you" he said. you are
very good l shall be most glad"
And, bowling to her and to the 9th
ers, he once more turned. AS he pass
ed Lord Ronsdale the eyes Of the two
men again met. Those of the noble
man suddenly dilated, and he started.
His gaze followed the retreating fig
ure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of Interior
United States Land Office.

Lewiston, Idaho, May II, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Minnie Belle
Russell, whose post-otfice address is Julia.
eta, Idaho, did, on the 18th day of May.
1910, file in this office Sworn Statement
and Application, No. 03456, to purchase
the SELSE4, Sec 5, N1SNEA, and NEA
NWh, Section 8, Township ~ North, Range
/ West, Boise Meridian. and the timber
thereon. under the provisions of the act of
June 8, 1878, and acts amendatory. known
as .he climber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraisement,
and that. pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon nave been APP
praised, the timber estimated 422 600 board
feet at $4,000 and the land $4,000; that
said applicant will offer final proof in
support of her application and sworn state
ment on the 25th day of July. 1910. before
Register and Receiver, at Lewiston, Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry. or initiate a contest
at any time before patent issues, by filing
corroborated affidavit III this Office. al
leging facts which would defeat the entry.
T. II. BARTLETT,
Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
CHAPTER VI.
TIDES VARYING,

Ohm STEELE was rather late in
arriving at the house of Sir
~ Charles Wray in Piccadilly the
following Thursday. But near
ly every one else was late, and, per-
haps knowing the fashionable foible,
he had purposely held back to avoid
making himself conspicuous by being
prompt.
The program on the present occasion
included poet and woman novelist.
The former, a preraphaelite, led his
hearers through dim mazes, Hyrcanian
wilds. The novelist, on the other
hand, was direct. In following her
there seemed no danger Of losing the
way. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram proper an admirer Of the poet
asked If their young hostess would
not play a certain musical something.
the theme Of one Of the herd's effu-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

The worlds most successful meal.
cine for bowel complaint is Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine IN use. In.
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

You offered the opportunity to buy stock
il. the Idaho National Harvester Co. at 81 so per
share. If you do not take advantage of this oppor
tunity now the stock will advance out of your
reach, SO, if you are Interested let us hear from
you. We are at this time selling small amount
of stock for the purpose Of erecting large con-
crete warehouse and three additional concrete
buildings to make it possible to manufacture 500
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

Norman Morrison, who Is a candi-
date for nomination for the position of
representative of Ramsey county be-
fore the republican primary, is prac-
tically assured of being selected as
one of the three candidates for this
position, and his nomination will be
SYNONYMOUS with election as there are
few men in Ramsey county who stand
as high as MIR. Morrison among those
who know him. He is q man OF ster-
ling qualities, is a prosperous and sue
cessful farmer, who has lived in this
county for many years, during which
time he. has made no enemies and
hosts Of friends, He was announced
at the earnest solicitation = of his
friends and they will see to 1t that
his nomination is assured by a very
complimentary. votes Il nominated
and elected MIR. Morrison viii be q
worthy representative and win look
well to the interests Of Ramsey county
and North Dakota. i.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
~RAMsEY COUNTY WIDE OPEN"

At the present time it is a matter
of common knowledge in Devils Lake
that the city,ls wider open than it has
been during the past eight or ten
years. Also reports from most of the
smaller towns of the County, state that
beer is being sold openly. The condi-
tons in this city have become joke,
and not only are Intoxicating liquors
peddled out from a number of stands,
but the other evil which Invariably 4ac-
companies the letting down of bars on
booze Is becoming remarkably bold.
This condition in Devils Lake, and
most of the outlying towns Is common
talk on the streets. Nobody questions
it; nobody denies that Ramsey county
at the present time is undergoing a
wave of lawlessness. This state of
things Is disgrace to Ramsey county,
and to Devils Lake, and the only way
to change it seems to be by letting
people know about it. The facts stat
ed above can easily be verified and If
necessary more added to them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

John Mclean, whose portrait ap-
pears above, is meeting with much en-
couragement from the republicans
throughout the county in his candidacy
before the primaries for nomination
to the Office of sheriff of Ramsey coun-
ty. A thorough canvass of the county
has been made and it seems to be the
prevailing sentiment that he should re-
ceive the nomination and election.
Principal among the reasons given
for this feeling are the fact that he
served one term in this Office and there
was never sheriff in the county that
gave better satisfaction, or that was
more fearless or impartial in the dis
charge Of his official duties. He had
held the office but one term and was
defeated by the democratic nominee
by the circulation on the eve OF cleo
ton of false statements which Mr.. Nc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
OUR VISITORS.

Devils Lake has had the pleasure
this week Of entertaining as fine g
gathering of ladies and gentlemen as
could be gathered together In any city
In the United States, namely the
Ladies of the Relief Corps, Members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, Re
tail jewelers. and Opticians of the
State Of North Dakota. The delegates
who have been here attending these
conventions are all ladies and gentle
men who stand high in their respective
parts of the state, they are those who
have come here to have a part in the
organizations which are dear to them
and which is a source of help, pleas
ure and benefit to them.
Their visit here has been a real
pleasure to the people of our city, as
there has not been a single action on
the part of any of the visitors that
you'd cause any of their number to re-
greet their having been part of the gath
ering, or which would in, any way
lower the high standard of morality
which these organizations represent
Everything has been pleasant, profit
able, and enjoyable for the visitors,
and also pleasure to our people who
have taken it upon themselves to en-
tertain these people.
Much credit is due the local Grand
Army, Relief Corps and jewelers., who
have been untiring in their efforts to
see that the visitors were all well
provided for and that every convent
ence possible be placed at the disposal
OF the conventions to make their ses.
sions successful.
Both the encampment and conven.
4ions coming at the same time made
1T more difficult task to entertain
the visitors but the people of our city
with their customary unanimity and
push doubled their effort and by all
doing their part have been able to
make things comfortable for all.
The people of Devils Lake are proud
of the gathering of representative men
and women we have had the pleasure
OF entertaining, and hope that they will
again favor us with visit at some
future period.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

clean young politician and business
man. He should be nominated and
elected.
Speaking of P. D. Norton the Hettin-
ger Headlight says"
He is B. A. from the N. D. u, and
a graduate from the law department
of that institution. Through no fault
of his we have always kind of liked
him and his ways. But when he went
out to the woody west and was appoint
ed by Gov. Burke to the position of
states attorney of the new county Of
Adams, he made us like him all the
better. He went after the wide open
conditions of his part of the slope and
the things he did to law breakers of
all varieties was caution. He made
good-that's all. Now he wants to be
secretary of state. Knowing as we do,
that our neighbor, William Miles
House, old soldier, old oflce-holder
and old republican, is candidate for
the same nomination; and knowing al
so that gentleman named Henry Of
Valley City, is In it as young mans
candidate for the same place and be-
ing Of the opinion that both these are
playing in with the stalwarts to q
greater Or less extent--the Broada0e
is going to stand for Pat Norton be-
cause he is not only young-he's Wig
orous; because he's not only a repub-
lican-he's done something besides
talk, and because it vertically believes
him the best man of the three for the
place. And Pat Norton hasn't sent
us in any paid announcement of his
candidacy, nor he hasn't appealed for
any mention-and If he wasn't worth
it in our opinion he could not buy
this with all the money that he hasn't
got" 49,:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

Lean was unable to refute in time to
reach the voters before election. It is
customary where an official is efficient
to give second term in this office,
and Mr.. Mclean is entitled to 1t.
This was conceded to him by most
Of the republicans, so much 80 that no
republican opposition developed until
on the last day of filing. when nom
inee filed. While Mr.. Mclean has no
thing but the best Of words for his op-
ponent in the primary, and feels that
he is worthy gentleman, he also
feels that he Is entitled to another
term in the Office, which feeling it
seems is shared by large percentage
of the voters. :.
: Mr.. Mclean respectfully solicits
YOUR support at the primary, because
b feels that he is justly entitled to it
In all fairness.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

dorsements by the press of the state,
among which is the following from the
Fargo Forum: Nv. M. House Is a
pioneer resident and a practical farmer
with half section of land near Wynd-
mere. For ten years he was superin-
tendent Of Richland county's schools,
is well educated, and a fine penman.
The Forum can add that Mr.. House is
genial and kindly gentleman,
thoroughly qualified in every way to
fill the position to which he aspires."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
FROM FOUR LETTERS.

Prof. H. H. Aaker received reports
last week from 304 different towns,
bearing on his chances for governor,
and they run about as follows:
Il am sure you will get the majority
here. Ed. Hoverson, Beach. II think
your chances are good. P. Sned-
kerstuen, Enderlin. 'You will carry
this community with good majority"
L. Knudson, Taylor. IT have can
vassed three townships and ] can
truthfully say you will get a solid
vote from here. 30. X. Ekre, Wal
colt.