davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
MAYOR DULEY TO.
 LIVE IN NEW MEXICO

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-Mayor w. R. Duley has purchased a 4O-acre farm near Roosevelt, N. M., and it is reported by persons who recently saw him there, that as soon as he completes his term as Mayor, he will return to Roswell to spend the balance of his days on the farm.
 Mayor Duley's health improves as long as he stays in Roswell, but as soon as returns to Arkansas he begins to fail again.
 On his New Mexico farm it is said he has already sowed alfalfa and is preparing to irrigate it. In the irri- gation district 40 acres of land is all one farmer can handle, which ac, counts for Mayor Duley having pur- chased no larger farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

it might mean a little difference in the acreage. The contract calls fo, the fractional part of section IT made into a fraction through the Arkansas river cutting off small corner. The deed calls for the south half of this section and two other small fraction al lots. The matter was referred to the Attorney General for legal sol- ution before the board will take any action. The state will be able to pay the balance due on the farm with money received from the sale of the crop, and then have consider able left to assist in the operating of the penitentiary during the coming year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
SENATOR OLDHAM
 AT THE CAPITAL

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-Senator Oldham of Lonoke spent part of Wednesday in Little Rock and while here stated he had just received a letter from Mrs. Kie Oldham, stating the former state senator who has talk en up his residence in Tuscon, Ari- zona, is now improving in health and will, soon be completely free of his disease.
 Senator Oldham says that the rice in his section was never better and that it is a great thing for the farmer to be able to market his crop and then sit back and gingle the dol lars while the cotton farmer works to gather his crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
WANT FINAL PAY
 FOR STATE FARM

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 21.-At a meeting of the Arkansas Penitentiary Board held Wednesday afternoon Agent Miller of the Urquhart estate requested settlement in full for the purchase of the State Farm. He presented a deed which he desired to deliver to the state in return for the $33.000 principal and interest, which is due to the estate from the state. Chairman lobe called the attention of the board to the fact that there was discrepancy between the con- tract for the sale of the property to the state and the deed offered, par ticularily in the description. though
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
} | | | s' . @ ' = +$+$ t+
 } REAL ESTATE 1 TRANSFERS. {
 Reported Daily by N. T, ROBERTS ABSTRACT CO.,. | E. l.. Vail, Treas. |
 213 West Barraque Street
 Guaranteed Abstracts

Park Land Investment Co.,, to Elm ma l.. Seymour, warranty deed, lots 1 and 2, block 4, Rutherford Park Addition, ct al con-, $1.O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
DON'T BREAK DOWN.

Severe strains on the vital organs; break-downs. You can't over-ta1 stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or run down, or under strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de Sande. of Kirkland. Ill.,. writes ''That I did not break down. while enduring a most severe strain, for three months, Is due wholly to Elec- trio Bitters." Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. soc at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
HOW,s This?

We offer One Hundred uol:ars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, nave known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions made by his firm. Walding, Kim III & Mar vim, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. 0.
 Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. P. ce 75c per bottle. Sold hy all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, IS an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them describe it as a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and it never fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75 cents, including spraying tube. or mailed by Ely Rros 56 Warren Street, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
Wealthy

THE MAN WITH MONEY ADVERTISERS. HE GOT TT BY ADVERTISING. THE M E E C H NIT WORTH WHILE ADVERTISES.
 CAN'T YOU SEE YOU SHOULD ADVERTISE? GET WEALTHY = AT LEAST GET YOUR SHARE OF THE WORLDS GOODS. HOW? ADVERTISE IN THIS PA PER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefarscn county, Arkansas.
 Alice Shafer, plaintiff, vs. c. l. Shafer, defendant.
 The defendant, c. l.. Shafer is warned to appear in this court with. in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff Alice Shafer. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Sept A. D. 1910.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk
 T. P. STEWART, D. c. 9-23-30-10-7-14-21
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

Constipation causes headache, nau- sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita- tion. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

If you want your stoves to look like new, use 10c or 15c can of Black Silk Stove Polish. If not at your grocer's phone us.-Cleve- lard Matthews Hardware Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05

Jesse L. Rains, M. d. medical
attendance INDECENT. ........ s 90
.. c. Lapp Co., supplies for in
dlgent .............. .......... IL 80
A. Rose, guarding insane patient z 20
Howard Mckinley, guarding in
sane patient .................. 80
Hotel fremont, board and lodg-
Ing INDECENT ................. 90
Elmer Genger, labor building
pest mouse .............. ...... 80 45
w. H. Devine, bringing INDECENT
to poor farm ................. 90
W. F. McMahan, M. ID. quaran-
tine services bill $214 allowed 149 90
f. A Campbell, NJ. D.. quaran-
tine services, bill $50 allowed n so
+ A Campbell, cash advanced So IA
F. A. Campbell, quarantine SER
vices ............ ........... lib 90
George Dutro, quarantine mes
senger ............... ...... 40 90
G. d. Dutro, quarantine mes
senger, bill $95 allowed. .. rs 90
Jack Miller, nursing small pox
patient .................. ~ 90
M. Whitaker, wood for pest
nouse..... .......... 20
o. c. Lapp Co. mdse for pest
mousse ............ ............ Az 81
AHOIldS uOkleT, cougar bounty ~ w
c. ID. French, cougar bounty. so 90
David Lewis, cougar bounty. 80 90
c. e. McCally, cougar bounty. 80 90
Thomas M. Allison, cougar bn'ty 80 90
Sidney s. Keith, cougar bounty 10 90
j. c. Davis. cougar bounty. Is 90
l.. w. Riggs, election judge 1908 90
l.. w. Riggs. judge local option
election ................ $500. 90
witness
quest ............ .......... rs
Thomas Hopwood, witness Boyle
inquest ............ ........ 25
George Kelsey, coroner's juror 25
Fred Shissler, coroner's juror. %
Frank Duncan, coroner's juror 25
A. Il. Duckett coroners Juror. 90
M. o. Tweedy, witness Probate
court ................ ....... rs
j. l.. Boyer, witness justice c'rt 8 SO
Inland Abstract & Investment
Co., office rent Co surveyor 80 90
j. w. Wilks, office rent Co. at
torney Observation-Disclosures. -. So SO
]. H. Lyle, team hire .. IL 90
Geo. d. Smith, livery hire for
sheriff .............. .......... Sc 25
Geo. d. Smith livery hire for
health officer .............. 16 90
Parrot & Co.. antiseptic . 90 90
floneer Blndery a Phi. 80 Co.,
office supplies $3.50. .. % rs
Robert Dunlap, clock , . so
w. T. Clark, luml .. for poor
farm ..............>. ........ 80 so
/ w. N. Scales, professional SER
vices State VS.. Anderson 100 90
Idaho Childrens Home Finding
Aid society, cash advanced 8 90
H. Nj. Williams, rent of build
ing local option election 80. 40
William Allen, postage on cleo
ton returns Observation-Disclosures. 20
]. w. Byers. cash advanced at
| poor farm ..... - "a
The following claims were examined
and rejected:
Commercial Hotel board and
lodging small pox patient. 8 so
Louis j. Perkins, expenses Rich
ardson small pox case So 90
Applications for county aid were ex-
amined and granted as follows: John
Miller, Benjamin Cuppy
Application of the Farmers Mutual
Telephone Co, No. 22, of Grangeville.
for permission to erect and maintain
telephone line along certain public
/ highways described in the application
was here examined and granted.
| The quarterly allowance made to the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05

Continued on Page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05

The claim of T. c. Benoy Of $3.50 for
horse feed was here examined and re-
Jected. same not being a County charge,
Petition for the appointment of Lycur-
gus Vineyard as Justice of the Peace
OF Grangeville Precinct was examined
and granted and his bond approved.
Wednesday, April 10, 1910.
Claims were examined and allowed on
the Current Expense Fund as follows;
Lie. Chadwick. taking testimony 10 90
c. Chadwick. justice fees. II 90
turner Bros, drugs for indig-
entS .............. ......... I29 as
Mrs. Mabel Miller, board of in
digent ............ .... % rs
Chas. Waldum, nursing INDECENT So 75
John J. Pulse, drugs for indig-
ents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ... "a IS
j. c. Sims, nursing INDECENT. SO 90
g. L. L. Basket, drugs. . IS
r. A. Coles, board and lodging.
INDECENT ......... - 20 90
Elm Pharmacy, drugs. .. rs
w. e. Graham. coffin for indig-
ShI .-.......... .............. 80 OO
Jesse l.. Rains, Nj. d. medical
attendance INDECENT, bill s27.5 so
allowed .......... ...... % SO
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-23

Baron I,stngl0ss rode to the southern
gate with the white faced, suffering
Tutlis. we viii undoubtedly receive
a communication from tlle rascals this
afternoon or tomorrow. he said
gloomily. They will not be slow to
make formal demand for ransom.
knowing tllat you and your sister are
possessed Of unlimited wealth. Hello.
Who's this 2
A man who had ridden up to the
gates, his horse covered with foam.
was demanding admission. The ward
ers halted him unceremeniousfy as
Dangloss rode forward. They found
that he was one OF the foremen til the
employ of the railway construction
company. He brought the disqutetfng
news that another strike had been de.
clared. that the men were ugly aud
determined to tear up the track al
ready laid unless their demands were
considered and, Furthermore, that there
had been severe fighting between the
two factions engaged on the work.
lie urgently implored Dangloss to
send troops cut to hold the rioters in
check
What Is your name?" demanded the
harassed minister of police.
Poison" replied the foreman. He
lied, fer he was no other than John
Cromer, the unsayory husband of Anna
Tromer of the committee OF ten.
Come with me, said Dangloss.
"We will g to General Braze. Good
by and good luck, Tullis"
At that very moment Lorraine TulIis
was comparing notes with Truxton
King in the room beneath The arnor-
er,s shop. cunt Marlanx was hiding
IN the traders inn outside the northern
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-23

minutes later. The clock in tie cathe-
dra1 pointed to u O'Clock and aftert
The catastrophe had not yet taken
place They We're in time, Every
where they heard glad voices crying
out that the prince was coming.
Great Cod" cried Truxton, stop
pingesuddenly and pointing with trem-
bling hand to a spot across the street.
tsThere she is! At the corner! Stop
herr"
He had caught sight of Olga Plata
nova.
The first row Of dragons was al
ready passing in front of her, Less
than 200 feet away rolled the royat
coach of gold
All anarchist" shouted King hoarsez
ly He looked like one himself This
bomb! The bomb! Stop the princer
Colonel Quinnox recognized this
bearded, uncouth figure and the flying,
terrified girl at his heels King was
dragging her along by the hand.
Quinnox alone prevented the dra-
goons from cutting down the pallid
mailman who stumbled blfndly toward
the coaches beyond
Stop the coachr cried King.
Panic seized the crowd. Olga Plata
nova stood alone, her eyes wide and
CLASSY, staring as if petrifed at the
face of Truxton King.
He saw the object in her wavering
hand Main white faced farmer III
a smock of blue was crossing the street
with mighty hounds, his eyes glued
upon the arm of the frail, terrified an
arehist If he could only arrest that
palsied, uncertain arm!
But she hurled the bomb, her hands
going to her eyes as she fell upon her
knees
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-23


more Ism tille5 oiald give Is q
merry Hght IIlere must be fhon-
sand at item don't like Il. Wen
have trouble before the days over
BY Il clock the streets in the
neighBofhooa If the plaza We're pack
ed with people, At II the castle
gates were to be thrown open for the
brfIliant cayaleade that was to pass
between these cheering rows of people.
Shortly after half past o'clock GER
tain groups Of men usurped the posi-
tons in front of certain buildings on
the south side of the square. Il score
mere, a ha1 score there, others below
them They favored the shops op-
Grated by he friends of the commit
tee Of ten they We're the men who
were to take possession of the rifles
that lay hidden behind counters and
walls.
From the distant castle came the
sounds of shouts, craving up the 10, :
line of spectators for the full length
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-23

tafns and walked away from the win
dow, tossing Il cigarette into CRATE
OH the opposite side IL the room. Then
/ he looked at lis watch.
!
! The man who stood in the middle of
the freight car looking down i'll wonder
at the fugitiFes was a@lIl yagabond of
the most picturesque type. No raga-
muffin was ever so tatteFed and torn
as this rakish individual. His clothes
barely hung together on his lank
frame
Long, thin lips curled into smile Of
delicious regard His sides shook with
the quiet chuckle of understanding.
He was thinking of other days and
nights and of many maids in farof
lands ana of countless journeys in
which he. TOO, had had fair ana gentle
company short journeys, yes, but not
to be forgotten.
He lighted the stub Of tallow can
die All how enyied this great, sleep
ing wayfarer. How beautiful his mis-
tress! How fortunate the lover. They
slept. How tired they We're! Whence
had they come?
Why should he stay here to spoil
their waking hour? No He would
surrender his apartment to them.
Softly he tiptoed to his own. corner
of the car. He gathered up his be
Iongings-an ancient violin case,
stout walking stick, goodly sized
pack done up in gaudy cloth, well
worn pair Of sandals with long, frayed
lacings. As gently he stole back to
the door. He tossed a kiss to the
sleeping girl. his dark gypsy face
agloW with admiration and mischief,
and was about to blow out the light
of his candle Then lie changed his
mind.
With a determined shake Of his head
and a new fash of the eye, he calmly
seated himself and began to open his
ragged pack.
At last his small store Of food lay
exposed Without hesitation he 1ivid-
ed the pieces OF. smoked yenison, Civ
ing one part TO himself, two to the
sleenel.s, then the miiier's bread and
the cheese. and the bag Of dates he had
bought the day before
Again he blew a kiss 10 the prettiest
girl he had ever seen, Shutting his
candle, he dropped to the ground and
closed the door against all spying IN.
civil eyes.
Daybreak found him at the wharf
gates
Coming to an empty fat car direct
from the quarries, he resolutely seated
himself upon its edge and with aHlia
bic resignation. set about deyoufing
his early meal, al the while casting
longing almost appealing glalfees 10.
ward the next CIR but one Busy lii.
tie switch engines began chlIgging
about iie yards Fie rslirNad lit least
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-23

gates. The abductors themselves were
scattered about the city. laughing tri-
lanphantlF orer the success Of the ruse
thai had drawn the well feared Amer
ssut aWay on avid goose chase to the
distant passes of pawsbergcn. More
than that AZ d O'Clock i'll tie afternoon
a second detachment Of soldiers left
the city for tie scene of the riots in
the construction camps, twenty miles
away
Surely the well laid plans of the
Iron Count were being skillfully car
ricd out.
All afternoon and evening 1een strag
.gIed III from tie hills and surrounding
Aountry. apparently loath miss the
lly excitement atteHs the cere-
monies on the following Hay. Sullen
strikers from the camps came down,
cursiug the company, but drinking
noisy toasts to the railroad and its fu-
ture. The city by night sWarmed with
reyeling thousands. The bands were
playing. the crowds We're singing and
mobs were drinking and carousing in
the lower end
At o'clock III the morning word
flew from brothel to brothel, from
lodging house to lodging house, in all
parts of the siumbering city. A thou
sand men crept out into the streets
after fhe storm. all animated by one
impulse, all obeying a single fierce in
junction.
They were to find aud kill a tall
American! They were to keep him or
his companion from getting in touch
with the police authorities or with the
royal castle, no matter what the cost!
At O'clock q stealthg whisper went
the rounds. reaching the ear of every
vagabond and cutthroat engaged in the
untiring vigil Like smoke they faded
away. The silent watch was over.
Tie word had sped to every corner
of the town that it was no longer nee
essary TO maintain the watch for
Truxton King. He was 10 longer in
a position to give them trouble or IN
easfness
4 lit 5%-Dtit AdSIIGu UIIS3Att flLIt IOVt
after the savage storm from the north.
i don't like the looks of things
said Baron Dangloss time and again
His men We're never SO alert as today
and never So deceived.
There caa,t be trouble Of any sort, +"
unused Colonel Quinnox These fel-
lows are ugly, lis true. but they are
not prepared for demonstration.
Colonel. well vet see the day when
GratIsfark regrets the economy that
has entoflr little army to almost moth
ing. What have we now all told?
Three hundred l4aefl in the royal guard,
fewer than coo ii the fortress. have
q hundred ltelieeinen. There you are.
Today there are nearly 2t)0 soldiers
e.fi Ii ilsss mo on nasty business
n enc Der &c. IL these
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-23

Down through HE maze af side
tracks wllisked Che little train, out
upon the main line with Il thin shrek
Of greeting, past The freight houses.
Ii was then that Sir Vagabond sat up
very straight, a look of mild interest
in his eyes. Interest gave way to per
plexity. pefplexity TO concern. Whats
this leaving lie city! He wasted no
time Clutching his belongings TO his
side. he vaulted from one hand, nimbly
landing safely on his feet ut the road
side
He thought Of the melSless pair in
the empty box. =
Suddenly he stopped, his chin up,
his hands to his sides A hearty peal
of laughter scared from his lips The
joke was on them II was rich The
more he thought Of their establishment
on awakening the more he laughed.
His immense levity attracted atten-
ton. -Four or five men approached
him from the shadows Of the freight
houses. ugly. unsmiling fellows They
demanded of him the cause OF his un-
seemly mirth With tears in his lner.
ry black eyes he related the plight of
the pretty slumberers They piled him
with questions. He described the cou
pie. even gioWingly Then the SIMS
ter fellows smiled More than that
they clapped each other on the back
and sworc splendidly
And so it was chat the news spread
over town at ) O'clock that TfuXtqn
King was where he could do no harm
It was we'll known that the train
would make forty miles an hour down
the steep grade into the lower valley
When Truxton King first awoke to
the fact that they were no longer
lying motionless in the dreary yards
he leaped to his feet with a staftied
shout of alarm With frantic energy
he pulled open the door. For a min
ute lie stared ut the selldding walls Of
stone so close at hand. incompetent
insly. Then the truth burst upon him
with the force Of u mighty blow. he
staggered back, his jaw dropping, his
eyes glaring.
Great GOD, Lorraine. We're going,
4 We're moving" he cried hoarsely.
She shot to her feet and lurched to
his side. Don't fall out!' she almost
/ shrfeked
! Suddenly the train shot out into the
i open, farm spattered valley. Truxton
fell back dulnfounded.
4 THE country he exclaimed. We've
/ beer. carried away God i'll heaven.
I The prince-he is LOST! He was be
side himself. raging lze 4 mailman.
He had shouted ttghar that he must
get back to the city
You would be killed.! she cried,
einteIing bis arm fereeIy Ecu never
can jsaaslis. T1ssas ts.ls ssssssa Aa8 axe
running # yon Jump shall fofaosv /
went 50 on alone slfn as Iaueh to
bsaIna as you'
small sutton feW Hy Rom, sev-
en- kilometers to EdefWeiss. He look
ed At her in despair.
We're gong faster and faster. he
grated
Just then his gaze alishted On the
pathetic breakfast He stared as II
hgpnotized. Was he going mad Al
Instant later he was Oh his hands and
knees examining The mysterious feast
She joined him at once. No two faces
ever before we're 50 puzzled and per
picked.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-23


are oIIild Tor 1stgetWeTss Can
you. get u.s. IlAre III two hoursgn
With fiaese beasts, poor things!
Never!''
1t will be worth your while. A
hundred gavvos if you carry us to
place where we can secure quicker
transportation"
III time she won him over. He
agreed to carry them along the way
at his best speed until they came UP
with better beasts or reached the city
gates. They climbed up to the seat,
ana the tortuous journey began. The
farmer trotted beside the wheel nearly
All of the way. descanting warmly in
painful English on the present condi-
ton of things in the hills.
THE raseals have made way with
the beautiful Miss 'Eullis. She is the
American lady stopping at the castle.
You should see her. sir. Excepting
our dear Princess Yetive--God rest
her soul-she is the most beautiful
creature Gfaustark has ever seen--not
quite so grand as the Countess lingo
nede, but fitirer, believe me. She is
beloved by every one. She is to be
married TO the Count Vos Engo, a fine
lad, sir. Now she is gone don't know
what he will do Suicide mayhap."
..Do you know the great Count Mar
Ianx - demanded King, possessed of
Il sudden thought The man faced him
at the mention of the name, sus-
pieious CLEAN i'll his eyes.
Count Marlanxls he snorted. There
was no mistaking the angry seowl.
Are You friends OF that snake? If
you are, set out Of my cart"
Hes all fiehtg' cried Truxton. Tell
him who We are, Lorraine, and why we
must get to the city
Five minutes later the farmer, over
come By the stupendous news, was
lashfng his oxen with might and main.
srhe astonfshed beasts tore down the
road TO Rom so brayeIy that there
seemed some prospect of getting a
telegram through in time At Rom
they learned that the operator had
been unable to call EdeIwefss since
7o'elock
/ In time the city gates came in sight,
far up the straight. narrow road.
! It seemed to the quiyering Americans
/ that the gates were knocking them by
! drawing farther away instead of com
ing nearer
Near the gates. which were still open.
/ it occurred to him in Il single flash of