davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20

F. w, Grove plainr | vs
 Tom Smith and others, Defendant, | NOTICE
 | IS HEREBY GIVEN that F. w Grove hal | filed in the Nevada Chancery Court of Npys(
 da County. Arkansas, petition to consnI | the title to the following lands lying in said | county, to-wit:
 south Half (S1s) of the Southeast QuasteI | (ElD of Section ThirtyTwo (S2)
 South Half (S15) of she Southeast Qusted | (SED of Section Thirty-Three (sS) Thirty acres in the form of a paralenoramI | ou of the South side of the North half (NHN ! Of the : outhcaSt Quarter tSE4l of Sect0nI l Thirty-Three (3S) the West half (Wlf) of theI | Southwest Quarter tSWA) of Section Thatyj | four (34) Township Thirtee en C3) South rsnge] | twenty (20) West. The Southeast Quarter (SE]lD of the North1
 east Quarter tNEA) of SectonTwo(2) Fifty-four and lt-100 acres of of the Nerth| | side of the Northeast Quarter (NEA) of Sec1 tion four (D; also part of the Northwest Qaar1 | ter (NWA) of Section four (D described as | as follows: Beginning at point four (D chains and afty | (50) links South of the Northwest corner ol | Section four (D and run south on the section line fifteen (l5l chains and slxtynlne (tsl nhSs | thence east to the east lne of the northwest quarter of said section; thence n0rtn Hlteeh | U5) chains and sixty-nine t69) links thence | west to the place Of beginning also beglnn'ns
 at a point thirty-tive t2i) chains and eishv1
 eight (ss) links south of the northwest corner | of section four(4 and run south on the secuoa | line fourteen ti4) chains and sxty.eight '9l | links to the quarter corner between secnlyuSS l four (D and five (5); thence east forty'nveS
 chains and eighty ts0) links thence nortn io. | teen ND chains and siSty-elght toeI m nsAs | thence west to the point of beglnnlng an .,s ~ | township fourteen (D south range tNes' | (ao) west.
 Also the west half (W1s) of section thass, sa,s, | six (360 west half lWh of the sou,ncs sS | lSE41 of section thirty-slx S6l: sou.nn. quarter SWA of the northess. qas,.s | fNEAl of section thrty-six tS6 all III " ts na | ship thirteen llSl south, range twen's'ope '"' west
 Also the southeast quarter SEA- U. s.,y. nv southwest quarter lSWAl of sectluuh sec,h "" rasss eight I2sl township eleven Ill sou'i' ''-'
 twenty l20l west ..v An persons who have or claim to nav esI interest in said lands or any of them. . aio Sss | ed upon to appear in said court anu s.sA cause why the title of the petitioner sos nes Se | in said suit filed in said court shouia p'' confirmed. ..mv Witness my hand as 'clerk Of the onS, on Court of Nevada County ArRanSaA | the P day of April. 1911, Clerk ofI Chancery Court of NeVaoa w.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20
ROOF FALLS ON 10 MEN
Rescued and T ken to Hospital --Others Believed Dead.

Newark N. J., May 20.--Ten men were buried under the ruins when the roof of a three-story brick building at 39,41 Clinton street. in the heart of the financial district of this city, collapsed.
 Two of the laborers were rescued and taken to a hospital. It Is feared four or five were killed, and the po- lice are searching the ruins for their bodies.
 The men were working on the sec ond floor when, without warning, the roof caved in, carrying down a show CT of bricks. All of the men were trapped.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20
Indiana u. c. T. Council Mecss or Boa

Indiana U. c. T. Council Meets or Boat
 Madison, Ind, May 20.-The annual meeting of the Grand Council of In diana, United Commercial Travellers, which opencl here today, is made not able by the presence of Supreme Past Counselor w. D. Murphy, Supreme Secretary Charles c. Daniel and about 700 members of the order. The enter tainment features are being held on board the Island Queen, one of the handsomest boats that float the Ohio river.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20
sattlcshlp at Vlcksbura.

Vicksburg, Miss. May 2O-Answer- ing the salute of the local national guard battery, which had been detailed on the river front, with twenty-one fifteon-second guns, the battleship Idaho, drawing thirty feet of water, cast anchor about seventy-fivs yards from the Mississippi shore at the mouth of the Yazoo canal.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20

providential maid Tn the doorway
 The move to the table gave them a fresh start, but the little imp of fate still kept the helm. Struggle as Mrs. Gernon might, the cest of the conver- sational voyage, until Miss Lavinia Dunning took her departure, was one perpetual tale of crashes on reefs and rocks.
 The result was that when her sis ter came in to reconnoiter late that afternoon she found Mrs. Gernon ly- ing in a wilted heap on the library couch
 You never heard any one say so many i'll timed, tactless things in all your life," lamented the sufferer. "There was something positively un- canny in the way I was driven on from one blunder to another"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20

You poor child." sympathized the sister. when the narrowing details were finished. Isn't there one com fortirg thing to remember about 1t all?"
 "Yes, one-thanks to you," Mrs. Ger non admitted At luncheon we had some of that jelly you sent me and 1t was simply delicious, Harriet Miss Cunning praised it lavishly, and didn't let her know 1t wasn't my own make. 1 thought 1t might give her a better impression of Franks wife, you know. And when she went away l in sisted on her taking a glass of 1t with her Well, it was the one fortunate thing I did the whole afternoon. She seemed really pleased"
 "Of course you washed off the label?'
 What label?"
 Don't tell me you've never dis covered the facetious labels put on those glasses!"
 I've never seen the glasses. You sent them over each wrapped so nice ly that had Nora set them away like that. No; 1 didn't see the one she opened for lunch, and I didn't unwrap the one I had her bring in for Miss Cunning. Harriet, what is the mat ter?"
 "Nothing-dont take it to heart!' her sister gurglsd. "Only I'd never, as long as l lived, tell Frank. Every one of those glasses was labeled Only good enough to give awayr"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20
CONSUL REPORTED SLAIN
RebslIious Tribesaaaa Reported to Have Killed Carleton of England
 in Attack on AIcazar.

Tangier, May 20.-British Consul Carleton at Alcazar is reported to have been killed in an attack upon that city by rebellious tribesmen.
 A messenger bearing news did not know whether the city had fallen, say ing that when he left the fighting was going on.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20

Two hours later, as Mrs. Gernon ush- cred her stately guest into her best front bedroom, Miss Cunning stopped before removing her wraps to say pleasantly: What large, airy bed room! Quite a contrast to the tiny box I offered you and Mir Gernon in my apartment that night"
 "Oh, but then!" A sudden confusion overlook Mrs. Gernon as she recalled her sisters banter about the lamp shade and the new rugs Somehow she must manage to assure Miss Cunning that their tastes were simple. But then. really" she repeated, sweetly, that room was all right I can sleep anywhere-for one night, you know"
 "Indeed!" Miss Dunnings tone was surprised.
 That is. I mean" Mrs. Gernon hur- ried on, feeling more uncomfortable with each word, 'if you could have seen some of the unspeakable places MT. Gernon and I slept in when we were touring last summer! Such UeuS. 0OunlIy HotelS, you huOW' oue gets hardened to anything!"
 "Yes, see" With a cool and thoughtful expression Miss Cunning followed her perturbed hostess down the stairs.
 Ky the interposition of some imp of fate, Mrs. Gernon felt the visit had been badly launched, but she did not despair. Her next move was 10 begin the discussion of a recent book on household economies and this was promising well until, just as Miss Dun ming was undeniably warming to the subject, the little imp of fate took a hand once more.
 Tn the same connection" Mrs Ger non found herself babbling, the au- thor declares that old maids are pro verbally dishonest about paying their bills He says statistics prove that a married woman recognizes a greater responsibility in this matter, and that old maids, even when they have plenty of money, are miserly when it comes to meeting their just debts. Oh," Mrs. Gernon's eyes suddenly bulged q beg your pardon, Miss Cunning -I never thought of you as
 Luncheon is served" ssnounced a
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20
In Nevada Chancery Court

F. W. Grove plsinaI
 vs rom om'th ana others Defendant
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20
In Nevada Chancery Court

ys Plantl Tom Smith and others. nete,a.,.
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Tom Smith. is warned to q, pear in this court within thirty days and q, q, swer the complaint Of the plaintiff E " " Witness my hand as clerk of the Nev.a Chancery Court on this the 2end day of anrI 'sIi' r. l., MURRAH, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20
She Str0Ue
 fo Please

Miss Lavinia Cunning is coming to lunch and Frank wants me to exert myself to make her like me" Mrs. Ger non confided to her sister, who had dropped in on her way down town.
 Who's she?" asked Mrs. Gernon's sister.
 She's that influential aunt of Franks new partner-rolling in money. but eccentric. She makes point Of being unassuming In her way of living. You know she put us up In her apart ment. at her nephew's request, the first night we came to town, and we've never done anything to return the courtesy. Frank says 1t will mean dollars to the new firm if she takes a fancy to us"
 Better hide that expensive lamp shade and two or three of these last new rugs if frugality's her fad" ad- vised Mrs. Gernon's sister. Its a pity you cant borrow those old shoes of mine. It might mean millions to the firm If she saw you wearing them. Well, I'll stop on my way this after noon to see how you get on."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20
Your Stationery

IS your silent representative fl you sell fine goods that are ur. !. to-date h style and of superio, quality 1t ought to be K'ectas Tn your printing. We produce tSs s kind that you need and win m, feel ashamed to have renrassut 0t you. That ts the only kind t pays to send out. Send your or. ders to this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-20
4 Celebrity.

Any news today worth talking about?"
 "I should say so! Honus Wagner has had his corns trimmed"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
Notice!

OWING TO THE EXTENSIVE AD-
vERTlslNo or THIS GREAT SALE
THROUGHOUT THE SURROUND
ING TOWNS AND COUNTRY, MANY
uNSCRUPULous AND SMALL FRY
MERCHANTS NAV TaY TO LURE
YOU IN BY FICTITIOUS SIGNS
DO NOT ENTER UNTIL YOU SEE
The NAME OVER THE DOOR:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18

WILL SHORTLY CLOSE HIS DOORS
FOREVER, ANo HIS ENTIRE STOCK
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED INTO THE
HOMES OF THE PEOPLE FOR LESS
THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF THE
RAW MATERIAL, BEGINNING
THURSDAY, APRIL Goth AT g A. M.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
Boys Shoes.

Boys school shoes worth $3.50 Al this sale .
Boys fine dress shoes, worth $3.50 $500 and saIC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS.

The Redwood Gazette says it has
seen no newspapers on the defense
except those running postoffices by
the grace Of congressman. That
paper is bound to get into trouble if
it continues to talk in meeting for it
is surrounded by the enemy and
must capitulate or evacuate as the
case may be. Mr.. Wilson please be
little more distinct in defining
platitudes and definite in attitudes
to enlighten the multitudes who the
man is who would wish to lay down
his farm work or practice to spend
his time in the District of Columbia.
Granite Falls Tribune.
Over in the seventh congressional
district our good friend. Grove Will
son, of the Redwood Gazette, has
started a movement to retire Con-
gresham Volstead. and has already
succeeded in arousing the editorial
ire of a number of Volstead support
ers. Be calm boys, Grove is the salt
of the earth, and he is only trying
out H. P. Halls scheme Of raising
hi and selling newspapers. CHS
holm Tribune-Herald.
We are strongly of the impression
that Secretary of State julius
Schmahl will get the best Of the
fight with Acknowledgement Simp-
son in his fight with him over that
fee business. 1t certainly looks as
though Mr.. Simpson was under the
thumb of the interests. This is
where the recall could be made to
work.-Granite Falls Journal.
julius A. Schmahl, secretary OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29

state, has fully demonstrated that
he is not allied with the corporation
trusts particularly in the St. Paul
ring. During the 'heap-much-
noise" made at the time the legis-
lature talked of investigating and
censuring he showed what sort of
material he was made of by stand
ing up sQuarely for the square deal
to the country newspapers. In this
he was thoroughly indicated.
julius now at his own expense has
hired an attorney to represent him
in case involving the payment of
fees from a corporation. which the
Attorney General refuses to prose
cute, and the outcome will be watch
ed with interest. Springfield Ad-
vance.
It is one round of politics at the
capitol in St. Paul, with Eberhart in
first place, Sam Gordon prodding
him over in the seat. julie Schmahl
and Atty. Simpson sparring for wind
and swearing that each is a larger
liar than the other. Among the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29

sign in the middle of his term to be-
come attorney for the most aggran-
dizing trust on earth, the lumber
people.
Strange that man who has talked
loudly for the people should find it
necessary to give up his work for
the masses and take a fat salary
from the concerns that have robbed
the people!
The truth is Mr.. Simpson was
never honest in his declaration of
love for the people. He has con-
ceived himself nodded of superior
clay and he has sneered at the mass
es as he sneered at the newspapers.
So it is not surprising, when his
real nature is known, that he found
it proper to resign and go over
openly to his masters.
The people have lost nothing and
the corporations have gained nothing
by the change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29
NV. R. HUNTER

The following verses written by
Robert Louis Stevenson in 1872
might have been written exclusively
for Nick Hunter:
Though he that ever kind and true
Kept stoutly step by step with you
Your whole long gusty life time
through
Be gone awhile before,
Be now moment gone before,
Yet. doubt not, soon the season shall
restore
Your friend to you.
'He has but turned a corner-still
He pushes on with right good will,
Through mire and marsh, by hough
and hill
That self same arduous way.
That self same upland hopeful way.
That you and he through many a
doubtful day
Attempted still.
He is not dead, this friend,-
not dead.
But in the path we mortals tread,
Got some few, trifiing steps ahead
And nearer to the end,
So, that you, too, once past the bend,
Shall meet again, as face to face,
this friend
You fancy dead.
"Push bravely on, strong heart! The
while
You travel forward mile by mile,
He loiters with backward smile
Till you can overtake.
And strains his eyes, to search his
wake,
Or whistling, as he sees you through
the brake,
Waits on stile."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29
SIMPSON HAS RESIGNED

January l Minnesota will have a
new attorney general.
She needed one.
Il is not to be assumed that Lyn-
don A. Smith will make great at
torney general. He was not great
as lieutenant governor, he was not
great as assistant in the attorney
generals Office.
But General Smith has the reputa-
ton of being honest. diligent and
pains-taking.
He is not corporation controlled.
1t is hardly likely that he will re
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29

One more congressman and he to
be elected at large next fall. There
is chance for every man who as
pires to tread out glory in the SER
vice of his country.
And they'll come in. Watch 'em.
So it is good at last to be able to
say. adios, congress, beat it. take
care of your self, sleep with one eye
on the wall for the hand writing is
sure to appear in due time. Then
perhaps to many of you we may be
able to say, feryently, Goodbye"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29
The Amount You Must Spend on
Advertising.

1t may not occur to the average
retail merchant that the proportion
of his income being spent on adyer-
Using is so small that the effect is
like trying to paint a big house with
ten cent can of paint. All this ad-
vertising is, of course, good for, even
though it bring no results, it shows
that the merchant has an open mind
in the matter and issubject to reason.
Retail advertising. or. indeed any
advertising no matter how small, to
get sure results, must be done on
some scientific plan that has guided
similar campaigns to success. The
most important item in such cam
paign is the minimum amount to be
spent on it.
Doesn't Cost One Per Gent.
If 999 out of every 1000 retail ad-
vertisers will go into the question of
their advertising. believe they will
find that it is not costing them one
per cent per anum of their incomes.
In most cases it will be found to cost
them much less.
How they expect to get results
from. that extraordinary percentage
is known to themselves alone. Only
in exceptional cases will an expendi-
ture like this even return the actual
gross amount spent on the campaign.
Big Stores Spend 5 to Is Per Gent.
The most successful retail stores
in the world are the large New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago depart
ment stores. These concerns are
known all over the world, and par
ticularly so to the men, women and
children in this country. If any
class of retailers could dispense with
advertising it is they. Yet they
spend from to Is per cent of their
yearly incomes in advertising their
goods. They are not spending that
portion of their incomes on adver-
Using as mere matter of fun, you
may be certain. Every red cent of
outgoing is jealousy watched. If
one hundredth part of one per cent
can be saved, it is saved. The ex-
penditure is the result of careful ex-
pertinent in all possible ways, and
under all possible conditions and it
has been found necessary to spend
that amount of their enormous in
comes to get results that they now
obtain.
Lesson For Small Merchant.
The local retailer may learn les
son from this. If great organiza-
tons like these stores have to spend
such percentage of their incomes
to get results-large sums like that
get proportionately greater results
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29
Adios, Congress-.

The special session of congress has
pulled down it's tents and skunk away
into the grim distances.
This special session classes high
with the worlds most important
fiascos. Being charitable we can
say of it: ut meant well, tried a
little, failed much"
1t passed the reciprocity bill but
the Canadian parliament has not as
yet been SO foolish so even this pet
measure of the Presidents may fail.
And it was for the passage of this
that the session was called.
The free wool bill went through
but the portly president sat down
on it and needed revision of the
wool schedule went gllmmering.
1t passed the statehood bill but
Taft got sight of the recall monster
and throttled the life out of that
measure.
There was an immense amount of
talk, and pickering and w. J. Rrvan
got his at the hands of that good
Democrat Underwood.
William Howard Taft got his at
the hands of that good Republican
Robert La Toilette with Moses E..
Clapp helping the thing along.
The very first day of the session
harmony was grabbed by the neck
and hoisted out the window. AS a
result there is no longer any har-
mony in the country.
Party? What is it?
Are La Toilette and Clapp and
Nelson. Taft and Volstead all Repub-
licans?
Are Clark and Bryan and Bailey
and Hammond all Democrats?
Pooh, Hammond and Volstead
lined up side by side and Taft was
closer to Bailey than he was to La.
Toilette or Clapp.
In spite of this we have confidence
in the Republican party. Out of the
throes of this controversy it must in
the end gain new strength, new en-
lightment. new determination to go
forward and do the work for the
people that it has been doing for
forty years.
AT any rate congress passed the
reapportionment bill. a matter of
considerable Importance to certain
Minnesota citizens. |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29

bunch, Schmahl is the only one who
ever battled for the people, and his
voice has been with them more than
once. He may not want to be goy-
ernor. but the others who are cor
poration controlled should not be
governors. If the people want any
or all of them, we'll and good. but it
is their own fault if they suffer by
official acts.--Le Sueur News.
While Marshallites dislike to lose
Senator Lende yet all agree that il
is very wise plan for him political
ly. Mr.. Lende has bright future
ahead of him, and Candy. rather
than Marshall, is the key to the pol
itical situation for him.-Lyon
County Reporter.
Beautiful modesty Brother Case:
but don't you think that Mr.. Lende
might possibly have cracked the
safe" and got into the situation"
even if he had stayed in Marshall?
Some men do not need key. Mr..
Lende's political future would not
have been behind" him even if he
had remained among the people Of
Lyon County.-Minneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29

The people of the state owe George
7. Simpson a great deal for resign
ing. More still, if he sticks to his
expressed determination of keeping
out of politics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29

If some one could only patent a
device guaranteed to make Washing
ton deeds fit in with home explana-
tions!