davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27

shooting gallery. My advice was not
needed. Since the memorable day the
man who has ever since been shooting.
has seen his party organization divided
in every state, his party's candidates
overwhelmingly defeated, depressed
and the intelligent and honest working
men without employment and hungry.
Looking for other fields for shooting
practice, this man is now shooting at
the courts and IFS judges.
Himself posing as lawyer who
never had case or drew a brief, he
now finds sport in holding up the
courts and judges to the scorn of the
mob.
This apostle OF Derringer practice,
while he was president abused Judge
Humphrey, OF the United States Cir
cult Court, q gentleman and honest
man, for rendering decision which
was made according to the law, and
which 10 this day is unreviscd.
"Workingnen Of the United States,
do you recall that when Haywood and
Mover were on trial for their lives, this
same shooter with all the power of the
president OF the Uniled States, sought
to influence the jury by holding up
these leaders OF labor rs undesirable
citizens. Lincoln and l, Taft and l..
both did the same thing, cries the
shooter. 1t should have been Bryan and
|, Hearst and |.
when given power to shoot the
trusts he drew line between the good
ones and the bad ones. The steel and
sugar trusts were the good ones, those
which would not help along the shoot
RS political schemes were the bad
ones. As now those who cry 'Yiye lie
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23

Mrs. P. H. Herring, of Bod cav, acco mpanied by two of the children is visiting the family of her father, B. c. Murrah.
 The largest shipment of peach es from the Highland orchard in single day was seven cars yes terday. It is expected, however, to break that record today with eight cars. Up till last night 51 cars of peaches had been ship ped from the orchard, and it is expected to ship about twelve more.
 The cases of Wylie Easter and Clint Easter, indicted for mur- der. have been set for Wednes day. The case against John Easter has not been set, on ac- count of the defendant being too sick to be brought into the court to hear the indictment read. Eas- ter has slow fever, and physi- clans have visited the jail daily for over a week administering to his physical welfare.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
Farmers Union M Meetine

The Farmers Union yesterday closed a most interesting two days meeting at Mt. Moriah, which was we'll attended, and which was thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
 The next meeting of the Union will be held with Brushy Creek Local on the 3rd Thursday and
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
Mrs. Ernest Stainton is visit ng relatives near Bluff City.

Mrs. Ernest Stainton is visit ing relatives near Bluff City.
 Howard Powell returned last night, from a trip to Murfrees- boro.
 The Month End edition of the Popular received at the Jack Johnson, Jr., News Stand.
 The tim for giving in your taxes expires today, but Asses sor Bright has kindly extended the time another week on account of court, but will positively close next Saturday, on account of hay ing to get his books ready.
 The little folks had a delight ful time at the party on yester- day afternoon gwen by Misses Esther Stephens and Mildred Hale. A guessing contest was one feature that proved very in teresting. Ref eshments were served by Misses Lizzie Hale, Ruth Wylie ond Bessie Carruth.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
Local News.

Mrs. J. M. Milburn visited Gurdon yesterday.
 Tom Caulder, of Hope is visi- tor to Prescott today.
 A new coat of paint is bein g | put on the roof of the Park Hotel. Born-to MT. and Mrs. E. V. Wheat, on Route ?, yesterday, boy.
 The Ladies Home Journal for August is now on sale-.jack Johnson Jr. News Go.
 The condition of J P. Callicott, who has been sick for some time with slow fever, remains un- changed.
 Mrs. Glide Fridge, of Eldorado, who has been here for several days under medical treatment, returned home this morning.
 Lost-Blue serge coat between Prescott and Laneburg. Had Texarkana on inside pocket. Flu der please return to this office
 Misses Mable Hale and May Dillon returned last night from Con way, where they have been attending the State Norm a school.
 The Christian church will wei come all men tomorrow night, and that they may be comforta- ble they they invited to come in their shirt sleeves.
 The experiment of growing rice in Columbia county conduct ed by Robert Buchanan, of Me Kamie, has proved eminently successful and will be conducted by him and others on a larger scale next year.
 E. W. Vaughn, marshal of Stamps, came up last night, with Bascom Henry. a negro, for whom an attachment was issued by the circuit court here Thurs day, because of his failure to ap- pear in response to subpoena.
 The condition of Walter Smith, whose leg was crushed this week, by the bursting of fly wheel at the hickory mill is getting along as well as could be expected, and hopes are entertained that the leg will not have to be amputat- ed.
 Mrs. w. D. Green, who has been visiting her brother, Tnos. c, McRae, here for the past ten days, returned this morning to her home in Columbia county, ac- companied by her two children, William Green and Miss Lillian Green.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23

on a vlSlt to relatlVeS a0 IeAdr kama.
 Mrs. Dick Baird, of Camden, came in today on visit to rela- tives here.
 Quite number of people ex- pect to go out on the P. x N. w. Railroad tomorrow.
 Mrs. A. P. Bnrris and Miss Al berta Burris returned today from a visit to Little Rock.
 pr. J. l.. Bell has been spend ing the week at Malvern, where he disposed of a car of peaches to the local trade.
 F. w. Gibb, of Little Rock, the architect for the new high school building, is in the city today to to be present when the contract is awarded.
 Peter Peterson, who suffered fainting spell yesterday, eau sed from heart failure, is getting along nicely, and was able to be up awhile today.
 Tom Caulder, of Hope, has the contract to build the brick sam pie rooms for the Park Hotel, and expects to have the work finish ed within two weeks. w. c. McCuller now has DO sition as stenographer for the Iatt Lumber Co.,, of Col. fax, La, manufacturers of long leaf yello W pine lumber. The drouth at Prescott contin- ues, and all vegetation is suffer
 
 ing as a consequence. Young shade trees are being tiled to the roots and watered in order to preserve them.
 Miss Birta Britt left yesterday for Little. where she will spend few days visiting before going to Morrlllton to attend the annu- al meeting of the Christrdel- phian church. which meets there next week.
 Alta meeting of the Prescott Pushers held at the opera house last night, twenty-twO names were pres enteu for membership, and the soliciting committee was continued and was requested to ask every one interested in the welfare of the town to join.
 On account of tle fact that court will be in session next Wednesday, and that several big cases are set for that day, it has been deemed best to postpone the Nevada County Land Con gress, which was advertised for that day, until some time next September.
 Word has been received from the members of Company A, Arkansas National Guards of this place, who have been engag- ed in target practice at Russell vile this week, that the com pany has three sharp shooters, eleven marksmen, and that the entire company has an average of three points over any company In the encampment.
 The bids for the erection of the new high school building to be built here this summer will be opened this afternoon by the board of directors, and four con tractors as follows arrived in the city today to be present when the contract is awarded. M R
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-12
DO YOU WANT THE REsT2

The best is none too good especially
Wien it comes to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one OF the slogans under which the
job department operates Let us
know your wants and we will talk II
over With .ou.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-12
JAS. T. GREEN
Protection That Does Not Protect


protected" American
its Democratic subject
Wilson
Tribune
testi
American sold
Europe sold home That is
certainly
If
tariff
this should II it the tariff
real be and disclosed.
a and
articles sold abroad cheaper than
Tais explained by the fact that
enable factories
a a
y a satisfactory explanation
o by Secretary
Wilson American home
abshed
a applied
upon mankind and while
hourhed upon American
hat they shall those
Here is fruitful Congress upon
without delay and explain
sertion OF our Secretary Agriculture.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-12
Fine DISPLAY

IL you WANT to see fine display OF
jewe-ry. umbrellas, cut glass, etc. 90
TO the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the post Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-12

A nice, cozy sitting room at Bark
ievs these cold lays, and the very
choicest Of liquid Of refreshments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-12

Drop IN at Ely Bark1ey's any time,
day or night for a good drink.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-12
Time to Restore Confidence

all
The the
- two years Confidence
/" business ootng than
The
ty business
Nevada perhaps suffered of
veopei for lack
time general healthy CON-
diion OF affairs throughout country
had restore cop6dancs
and
sal And he place begin is a home.-Tonopah Sun
tion in
sthe country wide should
they are yet amenabe
ally exists Is contrary nantitr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-12

Drop IN at Barkley's for any kind
good drink or . cigar.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-12

good glass of beer Is always re.
freshing-Try Barkley's, opposite the
depot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
Serious Lacerations

Serious BRcerRtions
and wounds are healed without danger OF
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Salve
the healing wonder. sc For sale by Beaton
Drug Co. Ef
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
DANES HAVE Session i'll
Executive Officers of Danish Brother.
hood Hold Meeting.
AZ on PROPERTY AFFAIRs
/. Delegates Enroute 90 Conven-
IN tioB- of Brotherhood at
Fresno, Cell. October \.

y. executive session Of the OFFICERS OF
!. ~ .usnish Brotherhood OF America vas
M IN the office Of J. Micbaelsen. national
secretary Of that order IN the Paxton
block Tuesday morning. and several i'm
portsnt property matters relating TO hold
ings OF the order IN Florida and the
south were settled. The officers are in
Omaha on their way to Fresno. Cal, where
the national convention meets October g.
Omaha was The home Of the original
lodge. No, 4. Of the Danish Brotherhood
and as the order was founded here the
delegates are taking time TO stop of and
meet with Omaha Danes.
All day Tuesday trains brought them in
in groups from the east and they we're
met BY reception committee at the depot
and az Washington hall, the local head
quarters. undsr the chair nianship Of Frank
Rasmussen. Last evening reception and
entertainment were given them at the
hall. and today a trolley ride.
All the Offices were present al the Tues
day morning meeting except I. p Nelson.
trustee. OF Seattle. who will be at the
Convention. The others were II. II. Vogt,
president Davenport: y. NJ. Larsen, Vice
president Racine. r. Rasmussen, treasurer,
Chicago. Henry Ggdesen, trustee. st. Paul;
Fred Petersen. trustee. Council Bluffs. and
J. Michaelsen. secretary, Omaha
p There are five lodges in Omaha and South
Omaha, and each will have representation
and will send several members as a deiega-
ton. A special train will take the 200 that
will gather here Wednesday night and
others wili-be taken OF between here and
Fresno. The western Nebraska delegation
Nxiu Join at Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
BURGE HAS COMMERCIALS
In Answer 70 Suit for Tot and Par
italy Built House c. c. BurEe
ASKS Bis SUN.

dunter-ciaiHl for 1,Ds72 = made OF lisa
bele Shoemaker and Essex Williams, con-
tractor, by Charles c. Burge in his answer
to suit Of Mrs. Shoemaker for possession
Of lot and partially built house in Walnut
Hin addition, filed in district court Tues
day NA
Burge says the property was decided to
him by Mrs. Shoemaker in consideration
Of loans he made her to pay for building
the house. sfe understanding that the deed
should be xoi6ed by her repayment Of the
loans He1asl1s se7S.72 for money loaned.
and 400 70 complete the house and sl0O
fer his trouble over the matter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
Tn. nrnti,aae OF Elaerl, PennIs.

J Goes out TO whatever helps give them
ase. comfort and strength. Foley's kidney
Pulls cure kidney and bladder diseases
promptly. ana give comfort and relief to
elderly people sold by all dpr--iStA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
The Strength Of the Small City Daily
BY E. P. ADLER
Publisher of the Davenport Iowa Times

the small city daily is the most power
full advertising medium ON earth. 1t
is read in the homes from front page
to last. What 1t advises, the people
follow. They believe in it and what
it advocates. They read the things
advertised in it and buy them. They
know the editor or publisher person
ally and know what he has done and
is doing for the community. He is a
power for good and his paper a pow
er for the advertiser
There are great possibilities for the
advertiser who will concentrate a
large portion of his appropriation in
the small city dailies. Especially do I
believe this is true in the case of the
new proposition. BY taking up one
or two states at time he can thor
oughly cover them by using the small
city dailies and at the same time
build up his distribution. There is no
waste circulation in the small city
dailies. There is maxinms of in
fiuence. And that one thing-infiuence
lin my judgment counts more for
results than circulation, copy or any
thing else. 1t is the most important
of all the units which go to make up
a successful advertising campaign.
Let's take Iowa for example 1t has
about fifty dailies. representing about
thirty thriving cities-all growing and
improving in population and business
every year. These dailies cover the
state like a blanket And they have
the respectful ear of every resident of
the state. The Iowa papers are up
to date in appearance, equipment and
business. They have just decided as
body to put their mail circulation
on a strictly cash-in-advance basis
something which only the big dailies
and the big magazines have SO far
had the nerve TO do. They refuse
Objectionable advertising and many
even refuse liquor advertising. The
manufacturer WIZ uses the Iowa DALI
les IS in good company.
And Iowa's dailies are no exception.
Every state in the union can show the
same class of cities-the same class
OF daily newspapers. They are grow
ing in circulation, business and in
fiuence. and they are force in the
advertising world that must be reck-
oned with. And the sooner those with
money to invest in advertising see
this great tempting field for their
business. the sooner there win be
fewer advertising failures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
REUNION TO BE
HELD IN QUINC,
Sixteenth Illinois Survivors Will Me-
There on October 10
and 20.

The following notice has been SEN
out to civil war veterans in tili'
vicinity:
Dear Comrade: The survivors o.
the Sixteenth Illinois Veteran Voluh
teer Infantry will hold their twenty
second annual reunion at Quincy, lllf
nois, Wednesday and THURSDAY, oel
18th and Goth, 1919 The point o
registering names will be the Adlf
tant's office, Soldiers Home, WHERE
same has been number of reunion
past.
The Fiftieth and Seventy E1gh'l
Illinois and Third Missouri laYal'
will hold their reunions Ia Quincy o.
the sans dates. Let every coHraas
who possibly can attend this meetins
as every year the boys of 81 to I"
more and more realize that the.
belong to the fast vanishing army
and soon our regiment, once thou'
and strong. will number no more lna''
a corporal's guard.
CAPT. WILLIAM SOMERVli-Lh
Quincy, Illinois
President of Association.
w. H. HAINLINE,
Macomb, Illinois
Secretary.
P. S.--If you cannot come write
letter to the secretary to be read 2
the reunion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
WHAT is THE COUNCIL DorNe7

Burlington has the commission
from Of government Under the ADORE
caption the Post OF that city com
ments on the failure OF the commits
sioners 10 keep the public informed
through the newspapers Of what
doing The Post SAYS:
The success Of Inc commission
plan OF city government appears 10 us
to consist II great measure OF favor
able newspaper publicity. without
this persistent boosting By the pa.
pers the Weaknesses Of the plan
would soon become apparent The
daily press delights IN the exploit.
ing OF sensation. The commission
plan is nez. and therefore IS given
first page position and attractive
headings. PRETTY sooH i viI no long-
er be new or novel and tie papers
( VIII turn on Il and rend It IN order to
create a new sensation TIE Des
.doines Register and Leader has
found a missioa IN going arourd or.
er the state gathering up favora5Ie
things 10 print about the neE BIN
The idea seems 10 BE- That fge nea
are more competent IL 5ugEnegs
way than nine men. and thas tres
will observe a higher code ~ rasnf
eipal morals. The Gate CITY szyz ~
Des Moines paper cent 10 KeoEux Z
few DAYS ago for photographs and :
sketch 81 the three commissioner. Il
!, order to exploit them These sEetehe,
were written and cent on ~ he RI
attorney. OF course tfe4s uoeiess
are favorable to the three co-aza.s
! sioners and of course they gre II.
commission plan z roseate tirt u
Burlington we do not knev ye
whether We like the commisgfoa 5zr
or not. We do not knov VIZ. z.
commissioners are doing 80 m
: knows what they are doing. 40 *,
knows what they are doing excsr
job printer on one Of the back 9tsee~
who prints a hundred copies of
pamphlet once a month giving -
: proceedings and TRANSACTIONS. poi
ably when the voters eventual
learn the details Of some q 80
: council proceedings they viii vote b,
the present railroad adminigt-s,fe,
with a good deal of satisfaction
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
The Minister and His Way.

Davenport Democrat: Take min
lister as you meet him and he has a
hard time of it. He doesn't keep two
coal stoves going when one will save
him from freezing. He doesn't have
more than two motor cars in his gar
age. He doesn't buy many precious
stones. He scrapes and saves; his
wife darns his stockings; and there
is a beggar knocking at the door all
the time. To be sure there are few
clergymen who draw $4,000 year.
and 2 much smaller number who re-
cei7e twice as much. But there are
thousands wLo do not see one dollar
for each OF the 3s5 days of the year.
According TO the census figures the
average pay Of ministers of the
gospel in this land Of grand opportuni-
ties We live in is 1868 year. or just
q BIT more than $3.50 for each "a
hours Eliminate the fat salaries and
tie majority OF the preachers come
down 10 much less than the earnings
Of the carpenter. the painter. the
horgezhoer, the policeman, and the
brickmasoa. II ought 10 be possible
for thera 70 draw upon some Of tire
trezsures Il Is said they will realize
on IL the future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
No Classes in This Country.

Keosauqua state Line Democrat:
We don't Ike ~ hear people talking
ebcnt the common people" It is
against public policy 10 divide the
o4ypie Into classes, whether common
n uncommon, partician or plebean-
there sre 10 legal class distinctions
= saia country, and We are glad Of It,
md III - not create artificial ones.
Il u csrE2ia that no one wants TO
~ tae terrible caste sYstem in this
1eeatrY u # exists in the orient
z1l u aonae extent IN Europe. but 10
1szke Imaginary divisions Of the peo
" sr4o clz2ses Will Do more to
5-tng & sboEt than legislation ever
M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15

Miss Celia Haag is deputy tax col
lector Of Carlyle, H. Her father is
the collector icst having been re-
elected for his third term. Miss Haag
is p Years old ane has had entire
charge OF her fathers business for
several years. She is said to give
such satisfaction as deputy collector
that the voters of Carlyle refused TO
consider her fathers opponent for
the Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15

pany for s25,OD because of broken
legs while in the service of the COM
pany.
River .Junction-James Taylor, age
81. liked out to Mason City and then
hiked back again with Mrs Julia
Elawson, age 63, as his blushing
bride.
McGregor-Th wreck OF the Ocean
Wave which sank in 1868 with thirty
five passengers has been brought to
light by the low stage of the water
in Lake Pepin.
acknowledgements Miller has mar
ried the third lady named Steward
The first wives we're sisters and are
dead. The third was cousin of the
others.
Iowa City-The many good qualities
of Miss Helen Griswold, known on
the stage as Mabel. Langdon, won the
heart of Prof. Harold Miles of the
University.
Centerville-J Jim Seals, 20 years of
age. bachelor, who liked to sleep
with his money, will have to sleep
alone. for thieves took s1,15S while
he was absent
Missouri Valley - Jacob Kivimaki
killed himself by iuming from train.
His brother wired do what you like
with the body but save his mining
stock for me-
Marshalltown-By killing one moth
er rattlesnake Sam Wenger killed
| twenty that had taken refuge in her
throat when alarmed.
Davenport-The late city engineer
for forty-eight years used his own
private books for his surveys and
now in order 80 get copies of the
work the city has to dig up s2,250.
Des Moines- Because Mrs. Baird
had been tempted to resign her place
on the Humane society man pre-
sumed he was humane enough to get
the job. Mrs. Baird will stick.
Sioux City-Over 5000 farmers are
expected to attend the meeting of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance company
and the Farmers Grain Dealers asso-
citation in joint session In February.
Fayette Cross has a wagon
made by him in 1850 from hickory
he himself cut 1t made the trip to
Pixies Peak and back Up until two
years ago it was in almost constant
use.
Logan-The giving OF seventeen
presents one for each year of her life
was a feature Of the gathering Of
/ fifty people of the high school, and
their friends for Miss Doris Gamers
| birthday.
| Bedford-One year, one month and
twenty-nine days time was needed to
get the deed signed for two town
! lots here. The sixty-three heirs of
4 Cyrus Wolverton living in twelve
( states we're necessary.
Clear Lake--Three hunters were
arrested as trespassers by farmers
who claim the land where the men
were shooting is part of their
farms that has been overlooked by
the lake since they owned 1t.
Northwood- Supposing his wife had
fallen in love with boarder who
left his home Andrew F. Lee has
sued Paul Citrus for $4,000. Lee
says his wife did not leave with Cit
rus and he does not know where she
lis.
] Richland-Dr. Ewell had an appe-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15

Sir Cheng Tung, the Chinese minis
ter TO Germany, who was formerly
minister at Washington, will send
his two sons to America on the
steamship, dp-irzessin Cecile, on
September 9. They are TO enter Am
herst college in the fall. Sir Cheng
was partly educated at Amherst af-
ter being fitted al AnGoyer. He has
dropped his title and calls himself
Nj Lang Cheng.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
Hlorsn,. LnserutaeIe Ways.

Cartilage (IoJ ETening Pregs: A
* D18ss woEnza appeared in court
tne otaeg Gay ~ plead for her hug
Den mn nd been found guilty Of
t<satlng her She sad any husband
ND 2 right 70 beat hig wife n she dig
pleased him Her untrue plea failed
70 more he hard-hesrted iadge and
ne HUSBAND was fined sizr.