davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the County Commits
sioners of Chelan County, Washing
ton, will be held at the court house,
at 10 o'clock a. M, on the 31st day
of October, 1910. for the purpose of
considering the matter of repairs to
the Cashmere bridge.
J. GODFREY.
Clerk of Board of County
Commissioners.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
Washington Weather

Washington.-Fair tonight and
Saturday, except occasional rain in
northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
DOG LOST.

DOG LOST.
LOST-Dog; black and white Fox
terrier, with collar on; answers to
the name of Chubby. Leave at
Ellis-Forde's Furniture Dept. and
receive reward 1921
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21

Princeton and Dartmouth will play
on the Polo grounds in New York
this fall
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02

Kentucky and fishing in the lakes of Arkansas. All these stories were taken with grain of allowance. But it was left to an old soldier who had followed General Forrest through all his campaigns to tell story which was substantiated by another old Reb. He told of an engagement wherein a mule became fractious and charged through the Yankee lines and then back again, amid the cheers of both Federals and Rebels Ere his hearers had chance to doubt, an old Reb of the party modestly exclaimed, "l was on that muleh
 The only incident to mar the pleasures of the outing occurred Fri day morning, just as preparations were being made to return home, when a messenger rode up, annouDc- ing the burning of Mir Dan Wylds saw mill. MT Wylds immediately started Tor home, but the news spread cloud of regret over the crowd and sincere sympathy was expressed by all.
 Over 200 squirrels and number of coons and possums were killed. Also two turkeys fell to the unerring aim of Frank DeRositt.
 All the members enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent, and for nearly a week all else W S forgotten, and none would have swapped places with Rockefeller, or any other old rooster.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02
THE FRYING PAN CLUB
secOnd Outing by This Famous Club.
 Much Small Game Killed.

Loaded to the guards with camp eQuipage and everything good, the Prairie Schooner" of the famous Frying Pan Club Ter South Front street early last Mon lay. On this oc- oaslon all the members Of the club, except one participated in the hunt F. W. DeRositt, Jim DeRositt, Jack h. Davis and Col. Ed Landyoigt, with That old veteran, pr. II F. Dosley, as aguest. All regretted the absence Of hr. x r. Mcdaniel.
 The camp was made on l0-Mile Lake, about l6 miles southeast in the st Francis bottoms, and an ideal camp it was, right on the banks of one Of the prettiest lakes in the coun- try.
 Unfortunately, this hunting ground was selected by a number of other hunters and dogs galore, and it seemed that every hunter had horn-a genu ihe blowing horn, we mean-and every ole seemed bent on getting the most music out of it. With about thirty uogs in the woods, bear, deer, wild Vats' rabbits, etc, were kept moving Aha some Of them are still going. In oohsequence Of this, the Club hunters hau to cOntine their shooting to Nuifrei, coon and possums. The man oi all work, Bob Jackson, colored, furnishing the coons and possums.
 oh Wednesday, Mir. Dan W Ids hohofed the camp with his presence, H old also the deputy game warden, pen Davis, and at noon the same day Dr. Willis and his "bar hunters ofoKe bread with the Club. It was a .netfy crowd, and wit and humor nowed like molaSses in the summer 'i'he. Just before leaving, that 'e.eran bear hunter. Bob Swan, re- saied his hearers with solo on his hunting horn.
 ihe menu for Thanksgiving dinner .oulo have been envied by the most ias1idious epicure-the piece de re- "seance being baked coon, garnished ~, ",'h sweet potatoes; squirrel, stewed, niea and broiled; Irish potatoes, navy oeahs' lady peas. onions, cheese. crackers, coffee and pickles.
 atnight as we gathered around the O"ihp hre, "reminiscences of the past were freely indulged in, and the "fiter listened with wonderment at 'ne War stories, hunting scrapes, pefSonal adventures, etc, as told by .hese old veterans. One indulged in oeaf stories, and ere he finished, the writer had tired of keeping score of 'iie number killed. Another told of .ooh hunting and head lighting Sack '0ads and boat loads were killed. Still ~nother told of possum hunting in
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02
Title Insurance.

To know that you have an abstract, showing perfect title, should give you the same peace of mind that an in- surance policy on your life pay able to your family does-in way, it is form of insurance aga nst loss by law suit.
 Get your abstract made now when you can attend to getting the title straight yourself.
 ST. FRANCIS COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
 A. E. MATTHEWS, Prop. Office at Courthouse.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02
Wants to Help Some One.

For thirty years, J. F. Boyer, of find it. That's why he wants to help himself he feels for all distressed from backache, nervousness, loss of ap- petite, lassitude and kidney disorders. He shows that Electric Bitters work wonders for such troubles. "Five bottles" he writes, wholly cured me and now I am well and hearty" It's also positively guaranteed for liver trouble, dyspepsia, blood disorders, female complaints and malaria. Try them. 50c at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02

The matter of securing a dispen- sation for a local lodge of Elks in this city is still in abeyance, and those interested are anxiously awaiting news from the Grand Exalted Ruler, Hon. August Herman, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Every detail of the prelimi- naries has been carefully attended to by MT. Max Yoffie, and we under stand that the Marianna local has passed upon the list of proposed char ter members. We believe this city will support an Elks' lodge in splen- did manner, and We know that the gentlemen who are making the ap- plication are men of high standing and will be credit to the order. We are not entirely familiar with the de- tails, but can see no reason why the charter should not be granted, and hope it will be. Perhaps the Grand Exalted Ruler intends to make it a Christmas present. That would be appropriate.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02

MT. R. L. Kimbrough, of the South western Telegraph & Telephone Com pany. with headquarters in Helena, was in the city Tuesday on business for his company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02
Warning Order.
Warning Order.
In St. Frrncis Chancery Couj

In St. Frrncis Chancery Courts Cornelius Jefferson, Plaintiff.
  Mary Jefferson, Defendant. The defendant Mary Jefferson is warned to appear in this ourt within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Cor nelius Jefferson. R. w. PAYNE Clerk Nov. g. 1910 1l-iI-4t
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02
Warning Order.
In St. Francis Chancery Courr

In St. Francis Chancery Court. Mrs. Mary Evans, Plaintiff,
  J. j. Evans, Defendant.
 The defendant, J J. Evans, is warned to ap- pear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mary Evans. R. W PAYNE Jerk Nov 9, 19l0 I1-l1-4t
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02

Office at Courthouse.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

THE second primary in Florida came off
earlier than [ expected, (missprint in the
date,) and my last yell for Broward reached
the Land of Flowers two days after his cleo
ton.
But that's all right: there had been so many
lies told that some of those who voted for
him, doubtingly, because of the SANDER
about the land ,sale) now feel relieved: They
are glad to make sure that they did right, in
sticking to him.
And that's what they did. Taliaferro is
Lumber Trust and railroad man who has
been voting for his own pocket and for the
pockets of the multi -millionaires It is good
for the country to have him beaten by peo-
pies man, like Broward.
The pity is, that Taliaferro has more than
year yet to serve. One Of the weakest points
in our system of government is that Repre-
sentatives and Senators in Congress continue
in office after they have been refused re-
election. These hold-overs generally do dirt
during the remainder of their terms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
A Heart-tO-Heart Talk With Old
Man PeeDuI

How do you like to see the politicians hop
ping around, up and down, here and there, as
though the ground were hot? It's "real"
amusin', isn't it?
Never saw the like of "literature'- cam
paign literature-since the woods we're burnt.
The printers in Washington must be having
a regular picnic
The Deserters and Do-nothings are just
simply flooding the country with their ''litera-
ture''. At the head of the procession waves
the newspaper clipping labelled, "Speech Of
Hon. Thetus ". Sims, Of Temmessee".
Now, Partner, what started those frauds
and fribbles out Of their Indifference to you?
THE JEFFs did it. Or, rather, The JEFFs
touched the button, and the guilty Congress-
men did the rest
Suppose we can turn those traitors and Do
nothings out, supplying their places with
NEW BROONS, what will be the first re-
suit?
The instruction against unfaithful Con-
gressmen will spread, like prairie fire, into
other States; and before long, we shall have
the people represented by mem q0ho a0iU not
dare to sell out to the moaramdi7ag corporations.
An, Partner! 1t IS he0rtremdi1ag fact that
these infamous Aaoos could not haze been put
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

which has been crowding our papers and
magazines.
Saving and excepting (always) the vain
glorious Kaiser Wilhelm no man living has
himself photographed so often as Roosevelt
does. [ notice that he even posed for his pic
ture at King Edwards funeral.
But it pays to advertise, and our Colonel is
now the Big Man of the Whole World. He
has told Egypt what to do, and how to be-
have. He has admonished the French to fill
more cradles. He has given Great Britain
piece of his mind. He has O. KID the Ger
man army. He jolted the Pope and punched
the Methodists. He took the Sages of Nor
way into his confidence and told them things.
He went to the University Of Oxford, and
made everybody feel that, in wealth of erudi-
ton and profundity of wisdom, the Colonel
had Plato and Aristotle beaten to a FRAGILE.
Bryan has almost faded from public view;
and Hearst can only get hearing because
Roosevelt is his subject.
Our great Editor excoriated our great
Colonel, on account Of the latter's saying that
England ought to hold Egypt. But since it
is remembered that Hearst favored our i'm
perial policy in the Philippines, his attack on
our Colonel is lacking in moral force
But the Colonel is headed homeward now
and will soon be again in our midst He will
find us about the same old seven and six.
We've aged little, but not much.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
New Under the Sun; Old ScreVen
County Furnishes Ii

From a good friend, j. S. Doughtry, of
Rocky Ford, Georgia, [ have received one of
the most astonishing newspaper clippings
that ever blew in upon me- It is an article
published in the Sylvania Telephone; and it
is signed, Liberty Leaguers''. In all my
reading, never knew of any one who wanted
as much liberty as this particular Lacquer.
A hog for Libertee is he. He goes after the
Solicitor of the City Court of Sylvania, Mr..
[. j. Evans, and what he does to Evans is
meant to be sufficient.
Liberty Lacquer" alleges that Evans "fat-
tens on prosecutions and convictions. Not
being familiar with the personal or financial
appearance of Mr.. Evans, I am unable to say
whether he is guilty, as charged. Inasmuch,
however, as it is his sworn duty to prosecute,
and his legal obligation to convict the guilty
if he can, it would seen to reasonable person
that it is strictly legitimate for him to get
fat, in that way.
Liberty Lacquer" says that Mr.. Evans is
under the influence of one of the little
preachers who helped to fool the Legislature
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

into passing the Prohibition law Which
one of these little preachers has got the infu-
ence over Mr. Evans is not stated IF we
knew his name, and also the name of elderly
Lacquer, we could the better tell whether
Mr., Evans would be improved by escaping
from the influence of little preacher and
coming under that of ''Libertv Lacquer
Continuing his remarkable contribution to
current thought, Liberty Lacquer says:
II don't deny that the people all over the
County are selling whiskey in violation of this
farce called Prohibition law, and they are not 60
ing to quit, if little lawyers and preach
ers are calling upon the people to enforce it."
If this statement is true, Screven County
has undergone great change since [ taught
school down there In those days, they were
a law-abiding people, However much they
might think the Legislature erred in enacting
a statute, they did not claim the right to an
null it. They knew perfectly we'll that the
violations Of one law, Systematically persisted
in, weakened the power of law and order
everywhere
Liberty Lacquer says:
1--WE all know that Prohibition will not pro-
hibit. No claims that it does except the silly
women and preachers; what do they know about
it,"
Unfortunately, the women, as we'll as the
preachers, know all about it. 1t is the wom-
an who bears the brunt Of the calamity, when
the husband or the son becomes topper. It is
the preacher who is on the watch tower in
every community, and who is bound to see the
operation of those agencies which demoralize
his flock. It being part of his sacred duties
to look after the moral and spiritual welfare
of his congregations, that preacher who
would fail to take his stand for sobriety and
. right-living, a0ouzd be utterzy recrearot to has
trust The man who will WantOnlv insult the
women and the preachers because of their
anxious concern in matters of this sort, must
be singularly devoid of those better feelings
which the right kind of man always possesses.
Continuing, Liberty Lacquer says:
II know that the women and the little old
preachers had these laws passed. but they need
to be taught that they can't ruin this country.
Let the women and the preachers stay out of
politics, and let the Government"
The woman, or the preacher, who works
against the saloon and in favor of temperance
is not trying to run the Government" That
subject pertains particularly to the home, to
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE NINE

upon you, HAD NOT YOUR OWN CON-
GRESSlHEN GONE BACK on YOU.
The newspapers which you have been
spending your money for have not kept you
posted, as to the goings-on at Washington.
You were kept In ignorance. The corpora
tiOn8 SaaC to that
You were not to blame. You we're at home,
busy trying to keep the wolf from the door:
trying to keep the mortgage from swooping
down, hawk-llke, on your home. You did not
know how soon your Representative forgot
you, after he had reached Washington.
One day in 1891, old George Tillman, M. G.
from South Carolina, met me on the marble
steps of the West front of the Capitol, in
Washington City; and he said to me, in a
weary, disguised, disheartened voice:
watson, if the people only knew how things
are carried on, up here, they would rise in their
wrath and pitch the whole business into the Po-
tomac''
And so they would. But the people do not
know. The guilty PARTIES see to 1t that the
full truth never Zeabs ont. Only glimpse of
the inner darkness, corruption, political crime
is caught by the public, now and then.
Into this field of usefulness The JEFFs have
entered. To tell you the whole truth about
national affairs; to keep you posted on the
you; to explain proposed legislation; to com
bat measures that are wrong and to advocate
such as are right; to educate the masses in
matters Of governmental policies, and of po-
Htical economy; to create public sentiment
which will imperatively demand for the pub
lie service higher standard of character and
of duty; to re-consecrate the leaders of the
people to the old-time principle of equal
and exact justice for all men, without special
favors or privilege for any,, constitute part
of the work which THE JEFFs aim to do
But, Partner, you and Aunt Sarah Jane
must do your share Without you, The JEFFs
can do nothing. The ringsters and the trick
sters and the pussy footers will mock me, I'M
less the partnership sign is kept where all can
see it, and unzess 1t IS eVident, to the most
casual Observer, THAT BOTH THE PART
NEIS ARE ON TIE JOB.
Just word in your ear:
I a0iW not seek any office!
Please consider that settled. I have elected
myself your partner, your voluntary attor-
ney; and if you'll let me manage your case,
you will recover some of the estate that you
lost, By sleeping over yoaNr rights.
In office, man is hampered: as editor, he
need not be- If you will help me, in the field
of work to which the remainder of my life
will be devoted, can do immensely more for
the country than it would be possible for me
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
-: s*- !! ! KFfARRTSON]
5szk |1k - 3 USl<INGS

Harrison, May 9-The first game
of ball was played last Sunday af-
ternoon between the Harrison and
Atwater teams at W. Dowdell's,
the Atwater team being defeated by
score of 5 to II.
Services were conducted last Sun
day at the Presbyterian church by
Rev. Clark Of Wisconsin and
Thomas Section Of St. Cloud.
A few of the Harrisonites at
tended the dance at J. Magnuson
last Friday evening. All report a
good time.
P. j. Peterson, foreman at the
dredge, spent Sunday at his home
in Roseville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rief entertained
a few of their Intimate friends last
Sunday evening.
Bertha Skoglund visited at P.
Berglund's Sunday afternoon.
C. Pagel and son moved their en-
CINE and shredder home last Satur-
day.
Misses Alma and Ruby johnson
Go to A. H. Sperry for your seed
corn. liz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11

instill into me the fact that however
brave the road agents and others Of
whom l read they were acting on a
wrong principle. As it was. / adj
mired them, and almost before l be-
came man I scraped up enough mon
ey to bring me out here to live the
life of my heroes Of the dime novel.
II soon got to be a head man among
them and for eight years lived a life
that would give anything have to
forget. l have to be thankful for only
one thing. During that frightful pc
Rod l never took life. didn't ac-
! cumulate any money. and if l had 1
should later on have got rid Of it.
"One evening l stopped at house
to ask for some supper, expecting once
inside to get my bearings for valua-
bles and take them away with me-
had started in with the intention Of
combining my operations to stage
coaches. army paymasters and the
like, but man is always going either
uphill or downhill. and as was
necessarily going down l wasn't above
taking anything l could get my hands
on, even from a woman.
"a woman came to the door. She
was young and fairly good looking. To
my request for some supper she gave
smiling assent, asking ME to come
in and make myself comfortable. She
went into the kitchen, and l looked
about me. There was a chimney in
the room where l was with no fire. 1
knew a chimney was a favorite place
to hide money. and. going to the fire.
place, I stopped and looked up. On a
projecting brick l saw small box,
which I appropriated and. lifting the
cover, saw a lot of bills and loose
change. I slipped it all in my pocket
and put the box back in the chimney.
"By and by the young woman came
in and set a good supper on the table.
I ate my fill and when I had finished
took out one of the coins / had taken
from the box and handed it to her.
emo she said. there's nothing to
pay. You're quite welcome to your
supper hope it has done you good.
You looked tired and hungry when you
came in. and l felt sorry for you. So
I have given you the best in the
house,
'"That was the first lesson in kindli-
ness l ever received. At any rate, it
was the first that ever took hold of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many
Willmar People.

Too many Willmar citizens are
handicapped with bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant mis-
sery, making work a burden and
STOPPING or lifting an impossibi|ity.
The back aches at night, preventing
refreshing rest and in the morning.
is stiff and lame. Plasters and
liniments may give relief but can
not reach the cause. To eliminate
the pains and aches you must cure
the kidneys.
| Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Can you doubt Willmar Evidence?
J. H. Taylor, 314 Lake Avenue,
WilImar, MIMI, says: II was
troubled by disordered kidneys for
about two years. l work in an office
and am obliged to sit in one position
for a long time which was no doubt
the cause of my kidney trouble. MY
back ached constantly and was
subject to dizzy spells. l was also
annoyed by irregular pass ages of the
kidney secretions and was devoid
of ambition. | finally procured q
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. a.
Mossberg's Drug Store and they
went at once to the seat Of my com:
plant. In return for the cure they
effected l recommend them highly
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
/ cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Butfa.
10, New York, sole agents for the
l United States. I'll ...... i. .=....
4 Remember the name--Doan s.
i and take no other. Il: a5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
FORMER kANDIYOHIAN DRAWS
VIVID PICTURE OF THE CON.
DITlONS THAT HAVE RETARD-
ED DEVELOPMENT.

Having spent nearly all my days
in Kandiyohi County, it might in
terest some Of the Tribune readers
to learn of our whereabouts.
Well, we live on the bank of the
St. Louis river in St. Louis county,
about IS miles west Of Duluth.
Have here coy home far enough
out of the way to be troubled by
none and none. Can sit by the
window and see the fish bound out
of the water to look at the new
structure so near his domain.
Judging by the weather it would
seem more natural that we lived in
St. Louis city down south than in
the northern woods. The third of
April we found pansy in one of
the flower beds in full bloom. Can
Kandiyohi beat that?
Here where we are living is good
soil, good climate, good water,
and lots of stumps; not all stump,
some good trees. A neighbor of
ours cut pine tree last winter that
scaled over 5000 feet. Here is a
good chance for young man with
ambition and a good back to get a
home. There are several thousand
acres of land on the Fondulac Reser-
walton to be opened for homestead
this summer.
Eben Lawson, of Pasadena, CAL,
in his last article in the Tribune,
tells how the Sabbath is kept, and
how the saloon and even the blind.
pig is banished from that place.
Here in the woods it is just the re.
verse, very little regard for the
Sabbath and the temperance move.
.ment has not struck this part of the
country yet, but it is coming. Here
IS class of men that 60 under the
name of Lumberjacks, and they are
really a class by themselves. A
few lines OF the lumberjack might
interest the people on the prairie
and especially the young boys, who
have already off and on though,
of going to the big woods.
Many a young man has left his
home in the country or the old home
across the waters with the best
intentions to work, be manly anc
truthful, to do his best, to make {
little money and get a little star
in life. The money was made, bu1
the cursed saloon that the people
allowed, caught him as he came
from the woods with his earnings
and he became another man, otter
only thru ''social glass; Let tr!
to find him two years later. Here
he comes down the track. An!
change taken place? Well. l zhoul(
say yes! That same bright you'll
with his good intentions, a brigh
future for himself and sister o.
somebody else sister is gone ant
we have before US a person will
bloated face. dull eyes, no ambition
seemingly without any destination