davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-11

Phones 65 and A 215 NORTH Main st
PARSONS & LAWRENCE.
Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance
Brokers.
A business house and lot next to
Grand Central Hotel to sell at a sac
rifice. $50 acres within n mile of
town, $40 per acre arSi guaranteed
within the artesian belt. One half
block G. lots) a stones throw from
school house price this week $1,000.
Every daY is bargain day with US.
ASK PARSONS HE KNOWS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-11
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 11.-Wocl un-
caana ed. Territory and western med
iums. 25d 2S; fine mediums, 2O@24;
fne, 12N21.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-11

The Virginia Inn, 4th and Richard
son, for rent. Apply Roswell Title &
trust Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-11

p. ]. Quigley. of Hayes, Kansas. ar
rived last night on a business visit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-11

Just received 100 boxes Mountain
Apples.-Shrader Grocery Co. cit;
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-11

just received 100 boxes Mountain
Apples.-Shrader Grocery Co. 91t3
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give the Kidneys Help and Many Brinkley People
 Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line"
 The kidneys needs help.
 They're overworked-c cant get the poison filtered out of the blood.
 They're getting worse every minute.
 Will you help them?
 Doan's Kidney Pills/ have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair.
 Will cure any form of kidney trouble.
 ". F. Forbesss Military Road, Brinkley. Ark, Nays: T can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as they proved of the greatest benefit to me. 1 suffered from a lame and painful back for years. Dizzy spells and headaches near ly drove me frantic and my nerves were all unstrung. My rest at night was fitful and caused my health to become run down. tried everything that thought would help me, but to no avail until until a short time ago, when l procured Doan s Kidney Pills at the New Drug Store. Upon using them my health improved and in a re-
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
aws5 your lal ll1 feeI liIe th'

away yOuI rsti temperature is excellent. Bill Fix may take a hiat and set aside his electric fan ana round up his long face folks ana eetdown to regular Summer llv- ing.
 Miss Ethel McClinehans and i Miss Bettie Duke served refresh ments to their young friends out at MT. McClinehans one evening last week. A pleasant time was reported by those in attendance.
 Mrs. Hal Minnis gave a soclal to the young people Wednesday evening of this week. The oc- casion was in honor of her nelce, Miss Ruby Crutchfeld, who IS here on a visit to her father ard other relatives. She finished the high school course at Appleton City, Mo. the last term of school there and will be one of the teachers during the next term. Representatives of the DeValls Bluff barbecue were here this week calling attention to the at fractions they are to have there Aug. 10.
 Our townsman, M. Torrents, has been on the sick list, but he was reported better this morn ing.
 Rev. Gardener, a Baptist min ister, was soliciting cur people this week for help in supporting the orphans at the orphans home at Monticello.
 Mrs. Souls is teaching the school at what is known as the Hurrican school house just over the line in Prairie county. She goes from home each morning driving out in her buggy, re- turning in the afternoon.
 Bud Cannon was up from De Wit Monday buying some sheep of Ed. Mayberry. LYCURGUs.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Col. J. D. Moore Back From
 Nebraska.

Col. J. D. Moore, Supt. of the Arkansas Midland Division of the I. M. By, was a Brinkley
 visitor Wednesday for the first
 time since his return from a va cation spent in his old tramping ground in Nebraska.
 Col. Moore was accompanied by his good wife. Speaking of his visit Col. Moore said to the ARGUS man: T visited for the first time in 20 years the old home place which in early days I homesteaded. It is now worth S125 per acre. 1 found the farm CTS riding to town in automo- piles, but they were not joy riding" they were riding on business, bringing products to town to sell, etc. Good roads make the lands worth double there. I told them that while l enjoyed seeing my old friends grow rich and prosper that there wasn't anything like as many opportunities there as we have right here in East Arkansas. !"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

@y97<5 IT
 6lddSol is pouring down his ' scofehiAg rays upon all classes ! who will venture out of the shady places. Yes, to put in i plain speech, we are having some hot weather over here n the western part of Monroe county.
 J.O. Van Natta shipped an other car of cattle to Memphis Saturday night, he and son Gar nett going over Sunday evening. They returned Tuesday night.
 John Cattlett is a visitor to the city of Memphis this week.
 In a little difficulty Saturday night. the nature of which we know nothing of, Lewis Hamll- ton stabbed Will Mayberry, leav- ing rather an ugly wound in his side or back, he, however, is about again. Lewis has ab- sconded. leaving Sunday on the train.
 The oat threshing began on MT. Trotter's place Wednesday. All the oat growers in the com munity are participants in the harvest fields as tAey have been anxiously waiting for the wealth CT to clear up so that the oats might be threshed.
 Mrs. Hal Minnis and Mrs. P. A. Friddell are preparing for a trip to North Dakota, where they will visit relatives for a week or two.
 There was an ice cream supper at the Methodist church grounds Tuesday evening. They were combining pleasure with busi- ness raising a fund for their or gan debt.
 If any good folks who live and serve in the shade think they have a sweltering time of it just imagine yourselves in the place of the cotton grower, the hay maker, or even the helper in the
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
BROOKS BABY BOWEL BALM.

The kind that does not fail. It is Laxative, Sodative, Digestive, Neutralizing, Aromatic and highly Antiseptic. In 60,0O0 special tests, net one failure or complaint. The greatestGecord known. A s1,ooo @er for a Prescription or ForTula produc- ing, under test, W6re cures than Baby Balm. A Aoo offer for a case of BsWel Infection in chil- dren that wNYnot yield to Baby Balm if given under specific di- rections from beginning. Prais- ed everywhere, sold everywhere. 25c and 50c.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

Geo r. Reid and W. l.. Jeffer- ies and their wives to w. l.. Hinton, a portion of the S W ar IA, In, r 3w, containing ] acre of land.
 N. 0. Boals to ". M. Pierce, Lot 3 in blk. 2 in Oak Lawn ad- dition to city of Clarendon. Con- sideration, S75.
 s. F. Gaddis to Ella Pierce, lots 4 and 5 in blk. 2, Oak Lawn addition to city of Clarendon. Consideration, $500.
 s. F. Gaddis and wife to w. M. Pierce, Lots 2 in blk. 2, Oak Lawn addition, Clarendon. Con- sideration, $2O0.
 Dora Manufacturer and hel husband to J. L. Turner, W Inf ot W ar of sec. 8, twp. 3s, le, 80 acres more or less. Consider ation, $27321.
 A. l.. Smith and wife te Mary J. Holloway. lots 6 and z, blk. |. Moore & Bayne addition, Clar- endon. Consideration, $2O0.
 Parker c. Evan and wife tc Jesse II. Ehoades, plat ot lanc 5ox125 it. in Private Survey No. 239l particularly descri bed as follows: Beginning at stake no it. II of the Il e corner Of the M. s. Rhoads residence lot in I Clarendon, Consideration, S100
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
No Wonder He Whistled.

Mrs. Neighbors-Your husband did something unusual this morning after leaving the house.
 Mrs. Shopleigh--Indeed! What was it?
 Mrs. Neighbors- went up the street whistling.
 Mrs. Shopleigh-That reminds me. 1 forgot to ask him for any money be- fore he left
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
S.--------.,
 THE BUSY BE1lEE.

De busy man como buzzin' round An put us in de air; His equal hardly kin be found
 t'oh trouble, anywhere! He come a-raisin' such Q fuss
 Bout what he have to say He makes us think de rest of us
 Is only in de way. He aclS like me5be he'll explode
 Wifi some trcmenjus scheme, An so we say: "Jes' crar de road An let i'm work off steam" But when you fisScrs out his worth Dis answers whut you git: He's bout de busiest man on earth, And ain't done muffin yit
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

markedly short time every symp- tom of kidney disease was driven from my system. /"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FosterfMilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember thf name -Doan' s and take no>other.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

Real Estate Agent ton shipboard)- Perhaps we can close that deal now for that little plot of land. What'll you offer an acre?
 Very Seasick Individual--pll give you a thousand dollars an acre If you'll deliver it here now.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Easy Way Ouf of Ii

T wonder what a Christian Scien- tist would say if he happened to fall out of balloon?"
 He'd insist that there is no such place as up, and therefore he couldn't possibly have come down."
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Modern Improvements.

ousehunter-Seems to me this house isn't very well built. The floor shakes when we walk.
 Agent-Um-y-e-s; that's the new kind of spring floor for dancing.
 Househunter-And these stairs creal terribly.
 Agent-Y-e-s; we furnish the new patent burglar alarm staircase with out extra charge.-Pmch.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Sign of CIeverness.

Mabel-I hear your brother Johnnie is going to the art school.
 Susie-Yes, and he's the cleverest thing. Why, he drew a picture of me yesterday and it looks just like me.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
He Has To,

Notwithstanding yolr jeers and sneers | know one man who leads a perfectly upright life"
 Who is he? A phenomenon"
 No; ladderman"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
As Pa Sees 1t.

Little Willie-Say. pa, what is government weather prophet? | Pa-A government weather prophet, my son, is man who profits by his
 mistakes.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

Johnnie (aged six)-Say. grandpa, what is microbe?
 Something that gets into things.
 Johnnie-Then my dog must be microbe; cause every time l leave him alone he gets into things.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Alternate Roles,

NO doubt you sometimes find it hard to be witty remarked a friend to an after-dinner speaker.
 Yes" answered the celebrity Then l pretend to be wise"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
The Shady Sida Of f:nrtY.

ser--What shade will madam have ze hair dgod this time?
 She tin Nhisper) Keep it dark London Opinion.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
An Old Story.

"The minstrel said something funny about mems not giving up their seats 1 to ladies in the street car"
 Oh that's one of the standing Jokes"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

If your property is for sale list it with w. P. Cook, Brink ley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
t-ostl

Lost! My dad said he'd leave me his en- tire fortune if I'd stay on the water wagon one year" Well, why look elum? You've dlne it for 1 months" ," "yes-and fatle; went broke yestcr- day!"
  Tell 'cm you saw it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Excuse Theac Tears.

I fain would praise the days of old, But sorrow grips my pen, Alas, what bitter, truths are told! l dined on pork chops then.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
-@-~-~

Just keep your I on Bakers Jewellery window. Something new. #
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Fate's Little Joke.

We read the masterpieces
 Sold for a kingly sum; An artists fame increases,
 Who pcrished for a crumb.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

1.Sy following transfers o1 l.. H6e County real estate have been recorded since our last
 s. Mayberry to Upham X Adler, all of the standing timber { Whatsoever on the II ar sec. Is,
 3w. insMonroe County, state lsoo.
 Heirs of Sallie E Wardlaw to .Mrs. R. N. Cooper, Lot l and Z in blk 8, Towards addition to 7 town of Brinkley, a certain par eel of land.
 D. s. Coleman and wife to Jas. s. Mitchell, Lots l and Z in blk.sll l in city of Brinkley, in s qr of n W qr of sec. 10, twp. 3n. r 2w. Consideration, Sl400.
 H. c. Strong and wife to George N. Everett, my und. hi int. in and to the following lands. II Inf of n W or of sec. s. twp. In. r Wv, containing 80 -,a,,oe ,,,o,o o,, tace
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

Turtle-Wait a minute; wantf'o see you!
 Snail-l can't; Pm in hurry; l wsnt ,o get Lore before dark, and US nearly 12 o'clock now.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Those Sissy StraWs.

1'd rather not
 Be in the swim, Than wear d hat With a turned-down brim.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26

about awakening him; but when All
bolt disclosed who he was, what he
represented, and what interests we're
involved, they sent him up. Natural
ly Colonel Bill was somewhat an.
noyed at being disturbed; but as soon
as Abbott mentioned the name Of
Gormly he was instantly on the alert
What is it?' he asked, peering
through the open door.
TITS about George Gormly. The
editor-in-chief of The Planet is at the
office. He wants to see you imme-
diately. It's the biggest thing that
has ever come off in New York. He
thinks that maybe you know some
thing about It and can throw some
light on it. l have big car down
here waiting for you"
I'll be down In a minute" came
the prompt answer.
Please hurry, Colonel Hamilton!
We're holding the presses. waiting
for you. Don't stop for anything"
Set right down there, young man."
said Colonel Bill. closing the door,
land see how quick one of the old
Observation-Disclosures crowd can get
into his duds."
Colonel Hamilton was as good as
his word. He did not wait for any un-
due physical adornment In an In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26

car leaped suddenly forward. The
chance was gone.
A moment after Gormly himself
came out of the street door. The men
were huddled in front OF the apart
ment house. He could hear Connell
cursing terribly.
"Ah, chief" said he urbanely, "un.
fortunately you were too late. Tho
first batch of copies has gone by the
hands Of Mr.. Haldane in that car.
Goodnight. gentlemen"
He turned and walked back to the
hallway and took the elevator to his
own apartment.
He had put bold face upon the
whole matter. He had taken the
brave, the wise, course, which after
all was the only prudent course to
take. He had not weakened under the
tremendous pressure OF the situation
for single instant. He had borne
himself with amazing GOODNESS and
courage. Yet the man was absolute.
ly stricken to the heart What tho
effect of the disclosures would be up.
on the campaign, how the people
would receive it, whether or not he
would lose their confidence, whether
or not the honorable reputation he
had built up by years of just and gen.
erous dealing, would vanish. he could
not tell; and to be truthful, at that
moment, these questions were not the
chief of those which filled his heart.
He asked himself how Eleanor Hal.
dane would receive the disclosure, and
what effect 1t would have upon her.
Although she had been overwhelmed
by the revelation of her fathers pc.
sition, Gormly had learned from
young Haldane that he had not there
by forfeited her regard.
Now what difference would this
make to her? She had said several
times that what she admired in him
was his splendid record his unblem-
ished honor, his unspotted past And
now what would she think?
He might have made his defense
stronger. He might have said that
the woman had shot the man. He
might have declared her abandonment
of him in the snow storm, her leaving
him to die. He might have pointed
out that he had assumed the guilt to
shelter her; but chivalry was strong
In Gormly.
He thought a long time about the
situation, plunging in deeper and
deeper gloom and sadness as the
hours dragged by. At last he aban-
doned all hope of ever winning the
woman that he loved. Well, he would
devote himself with more singleness
of heart on that account to the in.
terest Of the people; if indeed, after
this, they still thought him worthy of
leadership and service.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26

:lon't think we're out Of the woods
vet. l believe that backyard is ca
pable of surrounding the house and
preventing the delivery of any of
these letters to the papers,"
What good would that do him?"
ut would give him time"
"Give me what you have written"
said Haldane. my cars down below.
He won't have had time to do any
thing yet He picked up the chiefs
pistol. "Give me this, too, and if any.
body stops me, it won't be happy
thing for him.
Good" said Gormly, taking the
first batch. He marked them for the
most important of the morning pa
pers. "1f you can deliver these, we'll
chance the rest. I'll send the others
out by Somes and Chaloner."
Have you any objection" said
Haldane, as he picked up the batch
of papers and bVttoned his coat, ito
my telling Eleanor"
IT wish you would do so. You will
confer a favor on me by doing 1t i'm
meQlalely.
II will. Jove! wasn't it lucky that
l heard this from my father tonight
and came down here to warn you?
Goodby. Well win yet"
He wrung the others hand and
darted from the room. AS he stepped
into his car number of men turned
into the street and approached the
house. There were officers among
them, but most of them wore plain
clothes.
Hey, stop that carr" roared deep
voice which Haldane recognized as
that of Connell
Gormly's suspicious were justified
The car had already fortunately start.
ed when one or two men leaped at
him. One of them gained footing
on the car. With one hand Haldane
threw on the high speed, with the
other he showed the psto, in the
mans face. The man fell back. The
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
CHAPTER XVII.
Colonel Bill Hamilton Plays His Lone
Hand.

Hand.
Young Haldane's first duty was to
distribute manifestos to the newspa-
pers as far as his copies permitted.
Having discharged his. errand, with
the one copy which he had reserved
for himself, he headed for home, hit
ting up a tremendous pace as he
raced along the almost deserted
streets.
Before he had left to warn Gormly.
he had in few hasty words given
his sister an fnkling of what was
about to happen. He knew that she
would be awaiting the result of his
interview with an anxiety not to be
measured. In short time, therefore.
he placed the confession in her
hands, With straining eyes and throb.
bling heart the girl devoured the type
written pages.
Her feelings we're singular com.
pound of varying emotions. For one
thing, there was relief that it was no
worse; for another, there was ad
miration at the holiness and courage
a desperate situation, the dexterity
and resource with which in perfect
honor and dignity he had extricated
himself from the dilemma in which
the opposition had sought to plunge
him, the magnificent audacity with
which he had faced the crisis and
dominated the interview; lastly, there
was keen, terrible pang of jealousy
and bitterness toward that other WON.
an, It was this last emotion that was
self revealing.
Eleanor Haldane knew now that
she loved this man. She realized in
this unwilling of her heart that prob.
ably she had loved him all the time;
that the other feelings and emotions
which he had stirred IN her heart and
she had sought to characterize by diff.
ferent words were now blended into
passion as great as his own.
She sat quite silently, staring at
the paper, reading the lines over and
over again. thinking her thoughts. un.
til her brother, who had absented him
self for a brief space, came back into
the room.
WELL" he said, what are You so.
ing to do?'
"Will you take note to him to-
night?" she asked.
mot now" was the answer. ITS
too late. l begged him to go to bed
and try to get some rest He will!
need all his strength tomorrow"
But this night"
II don't care what 1t is, you can't
get it to him tonight. Besides that
isn't the best way"
The girl sat down at her desk.
picked up a pen and drew sheet Of
paper toward her. She OWNED what
was in her brothers mind. She knew
what would be the best way after all
as we'll as he. Well, she would do it!
What will father say?" she asked
half curiously.
"He will have enough to do explain
ing his part in his transaction to say
anything about anything else"
"You don't think that he
I am sorry to say It," answered
young Haldane gravely; "but it was
father who gave me the cue, you
know, and am !esd certain thaL tho
whole ring have put the chief Of 20
lice up to his dirty work"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26

pacK, followed by Livingstone Lialdane
in a great state of excitement.
"Mr. Gormly," he cried as he burst
into the room, not seeing the chief,
who sat on the other side of the open
door and somewhat sheltered by it,
"they are going to do you up! They
have unearthed some cock-and-bull
story and are going to force you out
of the campaign. My father gave it
away to me tonight. He said you
would be out of it in the morning,
and"
This said Gormly coolly to the
chief, lis confirmation of your plan, if
We needed It,"
what" exclaimed Livingstone Hal.
dane, observing for the first time the
other man. Are you here?"
"I'm goin' now," answered the chief,
rising.
Before you go. remember that here
is another witness that you were
here" said Gormly, pointing to young
Haldane.
so he's been here with his dirty
story, has he?" growled the young
man.
He has"
"And what have you done?"
"Chaloner is preparing a statement
that l have issued for the press
BE warned by me, Mr.. Gormly.'
said the chief, his voice singular
mixture of entreaty and bullying,
don't send that fool stuff to the pa
pers. Perhaps we can deal on some
other basis. If we let you get the
election and keep quiet about this
thing, maybe we can get together
and"
"somes," said Gormly, "show this
man the door, and if he opens his
mouth or says another word. l give
you leave to accelerate his exit in any
manner you may DESIRE"
The chief of police opened his
mouth.
Remember" said Gormly, IF he
says a single word, he is in your
hands,"
cat my feet, sir. beg pardon, sir"
returned Somes.
Without making sound, the chief
turned, and, followed closely by the
valet who hung on his tanks like a
bulldog, his fingers itching to grasp
his collar, the officer strobe from the
room.
"Now, what is it all about?" asked
Haldane, when the door had closed be-
hind them.
BY this time Chaloner had finished
one batch of the statements. With
out word Gormly took one and hand
ed it to the young man. He read it
through with staring eyes.
"You are going to send this out?"
INSTANTLY"
ITS the bravest thing ever saw
DONE"
1T has to be-" said Gormly. What
will be the result of it on the peo-
ple?"
eff 1 can Judge by myself, 1t will
settle the question forever in your
favor"
"Then you don't withdraw from me
because"
IT am not the withdrawing kind"
said Haldane. you're man through
and through. You gave me a new
hold on life, a new interest. You
have made something of me. I am
going to stick by you to the very end.
Let me get my signature on that thing.
want to testify that saw the chief
of police here, and that know from
what he said in my presence that
what you say is true. They will see
that the Haldanes are divided. and
that those on your side are not afraid
or ashamed to support you"
II can never be grateful enough to
you,' said Gornly.
That's all right" said the young
man, walking over to where Chaloner
sat and debating a line or two to be
added to the statements.
"Do you know" said Gormly, II