davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-23

Ed Barefield returned today from a business trip to St.Louis.
 The Self Culture Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2;3O at the home of Mrs. H. A. Sykes.
 Presiding Elder Hilliard went to Camden this morning to at tend special meeting of the presiding elders.
 We regretvery much to chron- icle the SC iou illness of Master Rector Cit y, the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M G tty, and trust that he may soou9ecover.
 That Nevada County is well represented today at the State Land Congress being held at Little Rock, is evident from the number of tickets sold to that place last night and this morn. ing. There were about forty.
 Ed Bareheld is post gradu- ate optician.
 Gibson well water, Crazy well water, Sangcura mineral water direct from Mineral Wells, Tex as. Price per case, 12l gallons, delivered, S2.75.
 WESTERLY DRUG STORE.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-23
Ed Barefield will test your eyes

Lu DdTellelu VIII IcSu yOui CyCo free.
 Mrs. J. M. Kinser is spending a few days visiting in Texarkana. Latest magazines being receiv. ed at the City Confectionery, next door to postoffice.
 Fresh line of chocolates just received at the City Confection cry next door to postoffice.
 Room and Board for two gen tlemen or married couple. Alp ply to Mrs. J. NJ. Milburn.
 Your box rent at the postoffice is due today, and if not paid by the 1st, will be declared vacant.
 w. B. White of TeXarkana, re- presenting the Texas Produce Company, was he"e this morning
 This morning there arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Dorr fine S4 pound baby girl. Both mother and child are doing nicely.
 pr. Monk is much improved and preached this morning. He will also preach tonight. The congregations are growing and the people are much interested. A coLdial invitation is extended to all. Come and enjoy the ser- vice.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-23
Local News,

Ed Barefeld guarantees his spectacles to fit.
 Spring has come. Next Sunday is Easter. All kinds of fresh frnitS at the City Confectionery next door to postotfice.
 Try a limeade or ice cream cone at City Confectionery, next door to postoffice.
 fhaVe some bargains in n1usi- cal goods Howard Terry MU- sic Store.
 Little Rock and return account Arkansas Land Congress and annual convention Negro Busi ness Mems League. Tickets S3.S5 round trip. On sale March 22nd and 23rd; good for return ing until March 26th. Camp Asa Morgan is called to meet at the court house Satur- day, March 26th, at ? p. m., to elect delegates to Reunion at Mobile in April.
 J. A. BAILEY, Adj't.
 The Cemetery Association will meet at the home of Mrs. J. c. Young Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Members who have not paid their dues are request ed to bring or send same at this meeting.
 The candidates for state sen- ate will address the voters of 20th senatorial district at the opera house l n Prescott o n March 28 at 7:3O o'clock D. m.
 STRAYED-From my place, on the Sth of March, dark iron gray lilly, three years old, well grown for it's age. Blazed on the shoulder with a dim o. When last seen was going north from Iron Springs. Any in formation leading to the recov- cry of the animal will be reward ed by me.
 J. M. CUMMINGS,
 R. F. D. No. 1 Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-23
Fresh hraut Fresh Crackers Fresh Potatoes Fresh Tomatoes
 resh Onions
 Fresh Corn City Market and BAKERY
 PHONE 183.
Laxative for
 Women I Free

There is a great difference in the purposes to which laxative should be put. Tablets and pills, salts, etc, are usually violent purgatives or cathartics, and altogether too power fui for the average person.
 A woman at all times needs only mild laxative-in fact, ncne other is needed by anyone, weak or strong though they may be, for the object Is simply to move the bowels. and if gentle laxative will do 1t, what is the use of a violent one?
 pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin has earned wel!-deserved vogue among women and children and old folks-people who must necessarily be careful of what they take
 It is liquid laxative tonic and ad- mtttedly the greatest stomach. liver and bowel remedy before the American people. The price is only 50 cents or $1 bottle. as 1t comes in both sizes, and all drug ts' 3ts sell 1t. Its pleasant taste and gentle action make 1t an ideal remedy for women in constipation, torpid liver, sour stom- like digestive complaints. It's use for a short time will remove the trouble en- tirely so that future medication will be unnecessary. Its tonic properties build up the stomach and intestinal muscles so that they act naturally again. That this is so is the experience of many heads of families. like Mrs Brannan, of Alvarado, Va, Mrs. K. l.. Stout, of Louisville, Ky, and numerous others; in fact, way out in Williams, Cal, as Mrs. J. E. Blackmore. of that place, writes, the whole town seems to be using it.
 If the remedy is new to you and you want to make a trial of It before buying, send your name to the doctors address as below and a free test bottle will be sent you. Then, if results are satisfactory httD If icf
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-23
P. & N. W. TIME CARD

Westward
 Daily Except Sunday No I Leave Prescott II 80 a m No 3 Leave Prescott 4 15 p m No 5 Leave Prescott II 10 m
 Sunday only No 7 Leave Prescott 6 80 p m
 EaS tward
 Daily Except Sunday N1 ? Arrive Prescott 8 02 a m No 4 Arrive Prescott 4 O5 p m Daily Exxcept Sunday and Monda No 6 Arrive Prescott 9 10 m
 Sunday Only No 8 Arrive Prescott s O2 a m New line of post cards just re. ceived at City Confectionery, next to postoffice.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-23
Military Company Meeting.

To all members Prescott Mil itary Company: Our annual in spection is ordered for Friday March 25- All members are no titied to appear in full uniform. Col. Wilson of the 18th Infantry U. $. A., is detailed as inspect ing officer.
 It is hoped that we will be able to show a full attendance.
 VIM. A. SMITH,
 Captain Go. A.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-23

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 502 Caldwell bldg., Monticello, Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-23

t.. lt4 F,, ,,., ~, ''ss s's.' C,. ssas1ftssE.-D U .;s.s ss tnvitaIions We have the latest su' ss, .tG Srices, sad de beat work Samples at v"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-23

Ed Baretield fits spectacles right. Try him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
UNCLE SAM GETS It.
Small Profit on Letter Size En-
veIopes No Longer
Goes to Clerks.
NEW RULING ANNOUNCED

The profit of So of cent on letter
size envelopes, which postoffice clerks
and rural carriers have kept for their
own use in the past, must be turned
over to the government, according to
notice received by all postmasters in
Wayne county. Letter size stamped
envelopes are issued to the various
postoffices for S21. 40 thousand. and
when sold for ; cents each net $50. The
wholesale price at which the govern
ment issu the stamped envelopes is
214 cents each. and in order to avoid
losing money must be sold for ; cents
each. Formerly the government re-
quired those selling the envelopes to
turn in only the wholesale price a
thousand. and the difference of $3.50
in the sale of thousand envelopes
sold sing!y was kept by the CLERKS and
carriers and used in making up short
ages resulting from making incorrect
change and other minor losses.
The new order will be felt most by
the rural carriers. who frequently ac-
commodated patrons by purchasing
stamps with their own money when
unstamped letters were found in the
boxes. IN case they did not receive
payment for the stamps. they used the
profit from the sale of stamped en-
velopes 10 make up the shortage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
INTEREST MINISTERS
May Assist Muller and Young
Bride Out of Their
Troubles.
WANT THE CASE DISMISSED

Members Of the Ministerial associa-
ton have become interested in the case
of Mr., and Mrs. Christian Muller, and
it is likely that some action will be
taken by individuals of the organiza-
ton to Influence the authorities to
dismiss charges of forgery and attempt
ing TO pass forged checks against the
young husband
Public sentiment generally seems to
favor giving the young bridegroom an
other chance. George Gay. proprietor
OF the Westcott hotel, said last even
ing that he would prefer the charges
would not be pressed. although the law
will comp@l him to testify for the state
in event Prosecuting Attorney Charles
Ladd refuses to dismiss the case. Mr.
Gays claims have been satisfied
Mrs. Muller is optimistic and she re-
fuses to become disheartened She
has been the recipient of much sympa-
thy and has been encouraged By the
interest taken in her by numerous per-
sons. Last evening she appeared at
police headquarters and promised to
do whatever possible for her husband.
She is constantly looking out for his
welfare and visits the headquarters
several times a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

skins" writes Commissioner A. B.
Perry, in transmitting these arctic re-
ports. The Indians at Fort McPher-
son, also suffered from want of food"
And. in commenting on the health
and courage of the men who brave the
northern climate to perform police du-
ty, he adds:
These outlying attachments main
tain the dignity of Canada in these
far regions in protecting her native
subjects and affording them aid in
time of want"
The effect of this protective policy
Of the white man in the arctic region
is shown by the report of the police
who patrol the upper reaches Of Hud-
son bay. about Fort Churchill and
Cape Fullerton. Under the influence
of civilization, as carried to them by
the visiting whalers, fur traders. and
mounted police. the natives have be-
come entirely dependent and are
threatened with starvation If civiliz-
ed aid is withdrawn.
May Abandon Whaling Ground.
leans intend to abandon whaling in
this part Of Hudson bay (about Cape
tullerton)." says Commissioner Perry.
III the whaIers discontinue their Wis
its to Cape Fullerton or that vicinity
a serious condition will arise among
the natives. They depend upon them
to obtain ammunition to hunt. on
which their livelihood depends. They
have forgotten the use OF the bow and
arrow and must have ammunition
CAS- the police have established
themselves there it will not be diff
cult to withdraw and leave the natives
to their own resources. If the Hudson
bay company or some other reliable
trading firm would establish themsel-
YES there. it would be a great boon to
the natives"
AS though il were not enough TO
have TO spend a winter among the
bleak surroundings of Fort Churchill.
the mounted police at that station last
winter had to get all their wood ten
miles away and haul il to the post by
dog Sledge. This year an effort has
been made to get in a supply Of coal
from mines within the arctic circle.
From the Herschell island detach-
inert. where it is so lonesome when
there are no ships" the following
comes:
This has been the hardest year
the natives have felt for long time,
owing to the ships not getting in. Al
though they get a large number OF
seals last fall. about 500. they had
| little food. One family can eat a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

weekly payroll. The only pledge
which Mr. WHY'S could give was his
faith in a marvellous car
AS the new cars went out the de-
mand for more became fairly over
whelming. The factory capacity was
outgrown in short order Then tents
were erected. and Overland cars were
assembled in the open air
Another factory was acquired, then
another: but the demand soon out
grew all three.
During the next fiscal year there
We're made and sent out-nobody
knows how-4,O75 Overland cars Yet
the demand, which had grown like a
flood, was not even half supplied.
There could have been sold that
year, no doubt, ten million dollars
worth of Overland cars. Yet about
the only advertising the car ever had
was what users said to others.
Dealers fairly fought for allotments
Buyers paid premiums to be given a
preference. All because the Overland,
wherever used, showed itself incom-
parable. A car SO superior, so SNOWY,
SO simple-so modest in price-that
men who saw it could be content with
no other. And thousands of men who
could not get Overlands went without
any car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
THE $1,000 OVERLAND

Here is one result of this enormous
output and these new factory facil-
tiles: The cost of the cars has been
cut about 90 per cent. And every
cent OF the saving will go to Overland
buyers.
This years model 3S sells for 81 600.
1t is considerably better than the ST.
$50 Overland last year.
1t is a . horsepower car. capable
of 30 miles an hour. A hundred times
day--in an eXhibition-it has car
Iied four people up 40 per cent grade,
starting from n stand-still
This 1000 car is made in a factory
which for years turned out a s4.750
car. 1t is made by the same men. I'M
der the same inspectors; and so far as
advisable in this lighter car it is made
OF the same materials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

through them for fear of getting into
some mlxup."
This might appear to be exagger-
ated,' the explorer observes in his
report Il never would have believed
there were so many deer in the north
only now that l have seen them
must believe. The natives we met at
that place told us what we had seen
was not the main herd, but part of it.
If what we had seen was only a part
wonder now large the main herd
could have BEEN
Across Top Of the Continent.
The party of royal police made a
memorable journey across the top of
the continent. setting up Canadian
jurisdiction and bringing in fairly &C.
curate information as to the native
resources Of the region. In the at
tempt to travel down Hudson's bay
they were shipwrecked and forced to
spend some time at Cape Fullerton
until the ice froze and the return
journey could be made by dog sledges,
in the regulation polar way.
HerSchell island. north of Alaska
is practically the "farthest north set
tlemert on the American continent
and one of the most trying posts in
the police service. On the maps Of
The mounted police service it appears
with red flag, indicating that a per-
manent station is maintained there.
to furnish aid to natives and whalers
and to command obedience of the law
to the utmost reaches of Canada's
territory.
The whalers which go up through
Bering strait and around to the fish
ing ground near Herschelrs island
missed their regular route last winter.
The three members of the Royal po-
lice stationed there looked in vain
for their sea visitors, who usually
winter in the vicinity and break the
loneliness of the northern camp.
'Herschell island is one of the most
lonesome places in the north when
there are no ships wintering there"
writes Sergt. Fitzgerald in his short
but eloquent report to headquarters.
There is no place one can go. ex-
cept to visit few hungry natives.
and there is no white man to visit
nearer than $50 miles
Suffering Among Natives.
From this district, which is under
the jurisdiction of Fort Mcpherson at
the mouth of Mackenzie river. there
come reports of suffering and starva-
ton among the natives. who have been
saved from death in many instances
by the stores OF the Canadian police.
The Eskimos were short of food
last winter and had to eat boiled seal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

To affirm Canadian jurisdiction over
the area in which Canadian law was
unknown.
To report upon the country and the
possibility of a permanent trail from
the Mackenzie river to Hudson's bay
To ascertain the number, location
and condition of the native Eskimo
and Indian tribes.
To determine whether permanent
be established in the area.
The trip was typical of the hardi-
hood and courage of the men who do
the frontier work for the famous or
ganization. Under command of In
spector Pelletier, the party made a
journey the official report of which
constitutes an important record of Ca
madam exploration.
They went north from headquarters
at Fort Saskatchewan $50 miles to
Fort Resolution, on Great Slave lake,
the most northerly police port in CEN
trail Canada. From here their rotue
lay northeast down Great Slave lake,
its connecting waters and adjacent
streams, to Cape Fullerton on Hud-
sons bay, from which point they were
to proceed southwark over a regular
police route.
Party Covers 3,347 Miles.
Leaving Great Slave lake July 1,
1905. the four men, without native
guides or companions, and with two
canoes as vehicles of transportation
covered 3,S47 miles, returning to the
railroad on Lake Winnipeg March IS
Of the following year
They traversed a section of north
ern Canada practically unknown to
man. although the general course OF
the trip had ben followed by early
ventureTs. Great tracts of fertile
country We're found, but throughout
the entire stretch from Great Slave
lake to Hudson's bay the country was
practically destitute of Indian or Eski-
mo natives.
The reports of the four men as to
the game seen in the uninhabited
country almost tax credulity At the
end of Artillery lake, $50 miles north
east OF Fort Resolution, they came
across what Inspector Pelletier gen.
erously estimates at from 10000 to
10000 deer in single morning"
The hills on both shores were COW
cred with them" he says. and at q
dozen or more places where the lake
was from half to one mile wide solid
columns of deer, four or five abreast,
were swimming across and so closely
that We did not like to venture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
HlGHER-POWERED CARS

So it is with the Overland higher
powered cars-for sl.250. Si,i0o and
sl.500-made by separate orsaniza-
ton. devoted to these models alone.
Each is t/ntsi out by the thousands.
And each gives as much for the money
as does Model IS.
The 81. 800 Overland is as good 4
car as any man can want The power
40 horsepower-is sufficient for any
requirements.
The materials are the best that men
know. Most of the features are iden-
teal with the highest-priced cars, save
in simplicity. For instance, in one
place where other makers use A
parts, our engineers use one.
WHERE OVERlANOS SELL
In both city and country-with mil
lionaires and with farmers-the Over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

seal in one day"
The report of the staff sergeant at
Herschell island is eloquent in its SIM
plicity:
II beg to call your attention to the
good conduct Of the two men station
ed with me. Constables Carter and
Kinney. Both have been willing work
ers, doing everything they were told
without dispute. and never have seen
either lose his temper. This is speak
ing q lot for men stationed in such a
lonely spot. with reading matter last
ing only a little over a MONTH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
Richmond Auto Inn Phone i as:s Trouble Richmond Aut
The Wonderful Overland Story

land Is today the most popular car on
the market.
Our New York City agent this year
takes l.00o Ovcrlands. San Francisco
takes 5oo-Boston. Standardization.
D. c. 5Oo-Philadeiphia. i5o. Thus
the Overlands sells in the cities.
Kansas this year takes lo0o Over
lands-Nebraska. .50-lowa. Loco
Texas. 1890. Three towns in Kansas
Wichita. Great Bend and Salina-
each takes zoo Overlauds. 1t is evil
dent that the Overland is the popular
car of the farmers.
And remember that the Overland
in most of these sections-has only
been known Il year, All this demand
is the instant recognition of match
less merit. of simplicity and certainty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

and remarkable car.
The Overland car has won its own
way. There is no rival within reason
able reach OF it. The car has sold
itself, and oversold the output. from
the first day the first Overland came
out. There have been five buyers for
each Overland car during a good part
OF the time.
But the world could never have
been supplied with these cars had not
the right man taken hold.
Now this man has acquired % acres
around the Toledo plant. And il is
his purpose to see-from this time on
that they who want these cars can
get them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
Records of the Canadian
Force Tell of Exploration
And Sacrifice.
REACH TOP OF CONTINENT
THESE GALLANT OFFICERS AS.
SERT THE MAJESTY OF BRIT
,SH LAW UP TO THE SHORES
OF THE FROZEN SEA.

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. 29.-Bound in the
mitted to the house of commons at
Ottawa this week is record of ex-
ploration heroism. self-sacrifice. and
performance Of duty such as seldom
finds its way into the routine files of
a government
1t is the annual summary of the
work of that world famous body of
men, the royal northwest mounted po-
bee, which stretches its protection ov-
err the settlers and natives on the
upper edge of the North American
continent and asserts the majesty of
British law up to the shore of the
Arctic ocean.
The work of the police for the last
year has perhaps not been more faith
full than in previous years. but the for
NAL reports from the outposts of civil
lization which these guardians main
tain carry in their few lines informa-
ton that should find its way into the
histories and biographies OF the school
room. and the suggestion of stories
which would equal the reports of po-
lar exploration.
Over Untracked Ground.
Within the last twelve months four
members of the mounted police force
have completed journey across the
northern part of the continent. from
Great Slave lake to Hudson's bay,
over practically untracked ground.
They went under direction of the gov
ernment and the purposes of the ex'
position were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

\ ten-year-old child can operate this
car without any chance OF confusion.
Push a pedal forward to go ahead
just as you take a step. Push another
pedal forward and YOU change 10 high
speed. Push the firstpedal backward
when YOU want TO reverse. There Is
nothing else 10 do but steer.
There was never a similar car. And
nobody else ever attempted TO give an
equal grade of car for the money. II
is done in the Overland factory by
building the parts which other MAX
ers buy. And by turning out so cars
per day of this single model alone.
This price of $1,000 includes five
lamps and magnetic. The car Is all
ready -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
THE DISCOVERY

Two years agO-and for seven years
before-Mr. John n. WHY'S was an
automobile dealer in Elmira. N. Y.
Among the cars that he handled
was one car that outshOne and out
sold all the rest. The car was new,
its maker unknown, it's name unfamil-
lar. But men who tested the car at
once saw it to be the creation of a
mechanical genius.
1t became quickly apparent that this
was the simplest, sturdiest, smooth
est-running car that had ever been
seen in Elmira. The name of the car
was the Overland, and it sold at that
time for $3.50.
The demand for this car spread like
wildfire. Each car sold brought de-
mand for twenty others like it. Men
who never before had thought of buy,
ing car were captured by the Over
lands matchless simplicity.
Men came by the scores and depos-
tied money to secure a delivery date.
And Mr.. WHY'S sent the money on to
the maker to help him get out the
cars.
THE FAILURE
But the cars did not come At last
Mr.. WHY'S went to the indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
MuItiotiod.

Tess-Mrs. Fadd's collection OF brio
a-brac Is wonderful. / saw II yester-
day. She's got a number OF 6Es Ole
pieces. Jcss-1es. and she's got at
least twice rs many more today. Tess
You don't say? Jess-Yes. Clumsy
servant girl,-Philadelphia Press.