davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-04-18

Best display Of p-to-date millinery
in Fargo at Mrs. Holderman's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-04-18

For good hats got to Nashold's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-04-18
CANNED GOODS, BOTTLED GOODS, ETC.

Libbys Caup, 25c for ices Bottle Dill Pickles 19c;
Squash zoe for 14c Bees zoe for 14c; succoash 15c 11
White Cherries 3c for 25c Black Cherries 35 for Csc; Peaches
Syrup zoe; Bulk Dill Pickles Sc per qt Sour Pickles zoe
qt Pork and Beans 15 for 1Oc; Eddys Bueng Sc bottles
lbs Bulk Starch 2Oc Gloss Starch Sc pkg Ceuod Starch
cold water starch &c pkg 10 bars Perfect Soap 34c
les Soap, &c per bar
For Coffee, The Hoffman House has equal 9nnPer
0SLB.
The large oaves of Yerxas Bread will you. 4f1n
can be compared with anything aOGLOa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-04-18

New York, April 1s.-Beauty when
adorned by the furs Of the beast looks
lovely indeed. This fact tempted Mrs.
Roberta Menges Corwin Hill to SNUG
gle a Russian sable coat, worth $4,000
into this country. She was fined $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-04-18

Latest ideas in hats At Nashold's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-04-18

Other restaurants and theatres made
room for the suffragettes. proprietors
vieing with each other to prove that
London, for one night had completely
surrendered to the militant suffragette.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-04-18

9. I. Brusegaard Of HilIsboro is
among the arrivals in the city who
registered at a Fargo hotel Yesterday
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
CHARTER OAK

Next Sunday, March the 26th,
will end the first quarter of our Sun
day school. We will have general
review lesson and will have dinner
on the ground and singing and
marching IN the afternoon.
Bro. Carter filled his regular ap-
pointment at this place last Sunday.
A large crowd was present.
Miss Ona Allison attended church
at Yadkin Sunday.
John Compton and John Claud
took Dime. with Prof. johnson
Sunday.
Misses Silah White, Edith Keith,
and Eta Matheany attended church
here Sunday.
Bro. Ed Sparknan, Holiness, de.
livered a very interesting sermon
here Sunday night.
Irwin Reynolds and family attend
ed church at this place Sunday.
Bro. Ed Sparkman and wife and
Fred Bailey and wife took dinner
at Uncle George Alllson's Sunday.
A. w. Startling and wife visited
at J. &. Carter's Saturday night.
We keep hearing talk about that
telephone line, but talk alone will
not build line. Wake up and
put 1t through, there will be at least
five or six take a telephone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
RICHWOODS

VIM Robbins recently bought a
fine span of young mules.
Rufe Kell went to Black Rock,
accompanied by his family, last Sun
day.
Misses LESSEE Abbott and Dora
Hodges were welcome visitors at
Bristow school last Friday.
Della Stewart visited Jennie Sc
graves last Saturday night and Sun
day.
Ethel and Ola Eskridge and Grand
ma Robertson have returned from
Hot Springs.
Bro. G. Fame of Walnut Ridge
Will preach at Richwoods church
next Sunday.
7. B. Eskridge and family visited
Mrs. Matte Jones last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Stewart of
Kuobel made a two days visit with
homefolks since our last report.
B. F. Sisson has been engaged to
complete the term of school at Bris
tow.
The family of John Treanor and
Tom Armstrong spent Sunday with
j. Il. Hamlitou's of Manson.
Sam Dilport reports measles as
visitor at his house.
Flossie Segraves and Maud King
spent Sunday at the home of theil
teacher, Mrs. Sisson.
Harry Jones has severe case o
congestion. Drs. White and Rob
inson are treating him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

nouncing that her son, George, who
is attending the Business College
there, was very sick with fever.
She left Tuesday to attend his bed
side.
We are reliably informed that
some more buildings will be erect
ed in the near future IN the town of
Biggers. You can't keep good
town down. 1t grows slow but
sure. She has the farming ground
to back 1t. Capitalists should not
be afraid to invest in property in
Biggers. We wager some day not
long from now she will be city.
Miss Essie Arnold who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Reynolds, at Neeleyville, Nc. re-
turned home a few days ago.
Mrs. Martha Hatley and little
son made trip to Poplar Bluff
Tuesday to have the eyes of the
son treated.
Mrs. Gussie McCrary and Mrs.
M. F. Rice were in town Tuesday
Rev. J. f. Carter is helping in
series of meetings at Success.
j. H. Luter of Middlebrook was
over last Saturday and Sunday visit
ing his brothers who live at this
place.
Emery Mouser and Miss Maud
Brincefeld were quietly married on
last Tuesday evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
NEW COVENANT.

Several attended the pie supper
at Water Valley Saturday night
All reported a splendid time.
Chas. Wilburn and wife visited
Sula Blansett and wife Sunday.
w. G.. Hawkins got bruised up
considerably in runaway lhe
team he was plowing with became
frightened and he had the lines
around his waist.
T. A. Blansett and wife visited
the latter's mother Saturday night
Another wedding happened in
our town Sunday. Geo, X. Looney
and Miss Nellie Bennett were the
contracting parties. They were
married at the home of Thos. Blan-
sett, by f. 4. Brandon, j. T.
Frank Pierce and wife of New
Home visited the parents of Mrs
Pierce Sunday
Thos. Blansett and wife spent
Saturday evening and part of Sun
dav with Joe Blansett.
Hon. Aaron McMullln and wife
of Tvronzo were in town a few days
recently, guests of Guss Blansett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Blansett called
on John Brady Saturday evening
and part of Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
OFFICE PHONE NO 30.
County News
RICHWOODS

Some sickness in and around
Richwoods but none very seriuos
Springtime is here although the
weather is slightly cool.
Mrs. Lula Allison is Just recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
Our farmers are turning the soil,
They seem to be in good hopes for
the coming crop of 1911.
w. j. Nicks made a busiues trip
to Walnut Ridge last Monday.
Miss Carrie Lewis is visiting her
brother, Tom ID. Lewis, and family
of Hoxie this week.
The newly organized fishing club
made their first charge on Wilson
lake last Saturday evening. They
succeeded in capturing nice lot
of the finny tribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Lewis made
a business trip to Walnut Ridge
last Saturday.
Grandma Henson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs Lula Lewis, have returned |
home from several days stay near
Pocahontas where they were called
on account of the illness of grand
mas daughter, Mrs. Julia Pender
grass.
Hello Dalton and Ooonee, what is
the matter, are you all asleep? Do
wake up and let us hear from you
once more.
The little two year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weatherford
happened to very painful though |
not fatal accident few days ago
in trying to climb over fence. He
caught fearful fall, his head strik-
ing the edge of an axe which cut a
fearful looking cash. Drs. White
and Robertson were called and the |
wound neatly dressed and at our last
account the little fellow was getting
along very well.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
ATTICA

Uncle George Hubbard, who has
been very sick for some time, IL
improving slowly.
J. n. Jones of Neelyvllle arrived
here Tuesday on a visit.
Miss Fleece Williams and Mrs.
Luther Williams were in our city
Tuesday.
The farmers are all getting busy
preparing their ground for corn
planting.
w. H. Philips of Brockett came
over Monday and bought his seed
oats and potatoes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale on Tuesday, March 28th
1911 at 10 O'clock, a. m., at my
place five miles north of Pocahontas,
the following property:
Twelve head of cattle.
Forty head of hogs and shoats.
Some sows and pigs.
Farm wagon and cultivator.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums under S5, cash in hand.
All sums of IS and over on a credit
of nine months, purchaser to give
good security with note bearing s
per cent interest from date of sale.
27-2tp ANTOINE HAUsMANN.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
I'M Allison has moved his family

Tom Allison has moved his family
rkhis farm in the hills.
Mrs Ed Holmes and children of
Walnut Ridge visited her sister,
Mrs. Ed Melton, few days last
week.
Floyd Smith has been making
some marked improvements on the
Sweeney field.
Miss Florence Horner is very low
with pneumonia at this writing.
Mr.. Horner and little Roy have al
so been real sick.
Dora Collins and Lucy Weather
ford of Richwoods and Susie Ed
monson and Lois Riddle of Manson
and Ezra McKiou and Tony Holmes
have all been pleasant callers at the
Rapan school since our last report.
! Miss Novia Stewart and Wood
Moon, two of our most prominent
young people, were married at the
home of Squire P. B. Eskrldge on
Sunday of last week We wish
the young couple happy and pros
porous journey DER the matrimonial
sea.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
IIAMII4

Andy Early of Vernon visited
James Early and family Sunday.
Billie Spikes jr. and wife of
Swarts visited Dud Waidron and
family last Sunday.
Most of the fruit was killed here,
last week.
The Antioch, Roach and Spikes
grayeyards have recently been
cleaned off, plowed and sowed in
grass. This work speaks well for
our people.
Uncle Frank Roach and wife went
to Pocahontas last Saturday.
Two of Jet Johnson's little chll
dren died recently and were buried
in the Antioch cemetery.
Dud Waldron, Jehu Presley ant
several others are having telephones
put in their homes.
We learn that our clever post
master, Dee Timer, will build a new
residence in our little town righ
Isoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Bro. NeeIy viii Preach

We are requested to announce
that Ed. f. 9. Nicely will preach
at Reyno Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night. The public is
cordially invited to attend the ser.
vices.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
BIGGERS

J. A. King and wife and Mrs.
Eta Lincoln visited in Maynard
Sunday.
Dot Bennett of Pocahontas was
in town Monday between trains on
business.
The Farmers Telephone company
held an annual meeting Saturday,
March the 18th, in the drug store
and elected J. S. Riley, president;
Tom Taylor, vice. presideat; W. M.
Shaver. director; and K. l.. Shaver,
secretary and treasurer.
R. L. Shaver has force of hands
at work on the telephone line run
ming direct from Biggers to Poca-
hontas.
Walter Patton of Maynard was
in town last Saturday on business
John Reed and Sam kenner of
Reyno were in town Sunday.
A. II. Reynolds made business
trip to Pocahontas Tuesday.
Mrs. H.W. Farver received tele-
gram from Springfield, Mo. an
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-14
HTERFEITER E TAKEN
TWO SONS AID IN CAPTURE OF
 GROSS EDISON.
Recalled Bills Were Pasted Back tc Back and Passed as
 Currency.

St. Louis. Jan. 1t.-Gross s. Edison, who conceived his oWnterfeiting op- erations while ser sentence In the Minnesota pel ary, was ar- rested while in bo1 near Mitch ell, IL. and is @ fec prisoner in the city jail.
 Preceding Edison's a.. !, his two sons, Frank and Clarence. were a. rested at their home at 3Gj0A Eastca avenue. Clarence made a stateuent. . was released and will be use6 as D government witness. Gross r )n $ 54 years old and formerly w, ra l. road brakeman.
 The counterfeit is $20 bill issued in 1860 by the Bank of Comm rce of Savannah, Ga. The bills are printed on one side only, and soon were re- called. They were cancelled by a perforation an inch in diameter Ed- sons method was to paste two of the bills together, and paste tissue paper over the perforations.
 Younger Edison Confesses.
 Secret Service Agent McHugh and Detectives Kaiser and Wetzel brought about the arrests, they tracing the younger Edison to the Easton avenue address.
 When the elder brother saw that Clarence had made a statement. he consented to lead the officers to the fathers hitting place in Illinois Frank entered the car and advised his fa- ther to surrender peaceably
 After learning that detectives had discovered his operations and were on his trail, Edison says, he destroyed 5000 in bills. Detectives have traced four of the bills
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-14
BODIES FOUND IN DEBRIS
ldentlficatons Are Made From Rinos and Shoes and In One Case
 by Coins.

Connellsyille, Pa, Jan. 14.-When hremen ceased searching the ruins or the McCrory store, destroyed by all explosion and fire, they decided 'hat the five bodies they discovered were all the debris contained.
 Two bodies were identified by rings ana one by the shoes. Another is sup posed to be the body of Pearl Thomas ol west Oyerton. She was in the store With her aunt when the explo- sion occurred.
 The fifth victim is believed to be that of an Italian customer. as a pock e.oooh containing a number of for eish cons was found imbedded in '"e Hesh' Mrs. Edward Miller is in tue hospital severely hurt.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-14
SON OF LATE CHURCH FOUNDER STARTS PROCEEDINGS AT
 CONCORD, N. Fl.
CASE A FRIENDLY ONE
Movement Started to Gu stion $2,ooo,- GOO Gift to the Mother institution State Statutes Said to
 Be Opposed.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Suit was filed at Concord, N. H., by George w. Glover, son of the late Mary Eddy founder of the Christian Science church, to test the will of Mrs Eddy, by which the mother church was be- Queathed $2,000.000
 Counsel for MT. Glover, former United States Senator William E.. Chandler of New Hampshire and former United States Minister to Spain Hannis Taylor, said here that 1t was a friendly suit rather than a real contest for the fortune left by the famous Christian Scientist.
 Former Senator Chandler said:
 Tt has been concluded by the rela- tives not to oppose the proving of the will in solemn form at Concord on January IT. Made an Agreement. ! "On November 10, 1909, Mir. Glover and Dr. Foster Eddy agreed to accept certain reasonable sums of money and to stipulate that Mrs. Eddy might give away lIe rest Ol HtI NtdllA by VIII or deed as she might wish. Their present intention is to stand by the agreement they made.
 1 However" explained the attorney, If any attempt of hers to give away her estate is against public and stat ute law it must be void, so that the property will come to them the same as if no will had been found in ex- lstence after her death
 MT. Chandler gave 1t as his opinion that the will was void, because it vio- lated the state laws. Hannis Taylor agreed with him in this.
 A statute of New Hampshire pro hibiting a bequest to church Of more than $5,000 annually, and one of Massachusetts forbidding more than s2000 annually, are the bases of the opinion which was written by Professor Taylor. formerly minister to Spain
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-14
THREE PASSENGERS KILLED
TWELVE OTHERS HURT IN NEW
 YORK CENTRAL COLLISION.
One Train Crashes Into Another in Front of Station at Batavia,
 New York.

Batavia, N. r., Jan. 14.-A wreck on the New York Central here at an early hour resulted In the death of three Pullman passengers and the in- jury of 12 persons, some of whom will die.
 Train No. 49, westbound, was stand ing in front of the station, when train No. 23 crashed into 1t. The Pullman coach in the rear was telescoped. Train No. 23 was behind its schedule and was attempting to make up time.
 Among the injured were James s. Moore, former assistant district at- torney of Buffalo, seriously; Thomas Curtain of Batavia, H. Cady of Al bany and H. S. Van Valkenburg of Fultonvllle. N. Y.
 The wrecked train is known as the Boston and Buffalo special, and was composed cf sleepers, day coaches and a dining car. The sleepers were from Boston to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
 No. 23 crashed into the rear end of the other train as it stood on the track. The engine of the rear train plowed into Pullman car, telescop- ing 1t and wrecking a day coach ahead.
 Four men occupying berths in the Pullman were instantly killed. The day coach was well filled with pas .sengers and IS of them were caught In the wreckage
 The bodies of the men killed in the Pullman were badly mangled, and two of them were wedged so tightly under the engine of train No. g that it required some time to extricate them
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-14
CHEMIST SAYS HE FOUND AR eENlc IN PACKERS DRINK
 ING WATER.
DENTIST ALSO TESTIFIES
Strain of Trial Begins to Tell Upon Defendant-State Builds Up Apparently Impregnable
 Case.

WueeImg W. Va, Jan. 14.-Prof. J. W Nallett head of the chemistry de- partmont of the University of Vir. ginia. one of the witnesses in the trial of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk, told of the analysis of the suspected sample of Schenks drinking water.
 q found the water contained ar senic but no lead, the expert tesu. fed
 Prof. Mallett displayed and de- scribed 10 the jury the poisonous sed- iments he said he had drawn from the water
 Witness said he found an S-10th grain of arsenic per pint In the quantity he analysed, a little more than a pint the chemist said he found Il grains.
 Dr. o. W. Burdatt, Wheeling den tist, who treated John o. Schenk, the packer, was on the stand at the open ing of the fifth day of Mrs Schenk' s trial
 Dentist Is a Witness.
 Schenks dental work figures in the case because the states star medical expert Dr. Frank Lemoyne Hupp, un. der cross examination. acknowledged the "biack lle4 on Schenks gums, presumably indicating lead poisonlna, might have been caused by gum disease.
 Pale and agitated, Mrs Schenk showed in court that the strain of the trial has begun to tell on her. As she smiled her lips quivered. How ever she defiantly swept the room with her eyes and still carried her law books and notebook
 Mrs. Schenk's first sign of weak ening followed a remorseless attack which Prosecuting Attorney Hand Ian is making upon her, building up without compassion what lawyers in the court room have termed an al most impregnable case.
 Agreed to Give Packer Poison.
 Miss Juliette Klein, the figure of mystery in the Schenk case, is com Ing from Pittsburg to tell how, in the guise of professional nurse, she worked herself into the confidence of Mrs. Schenk and. as the state claims, agreed to give the rich packer. the olack pill that was to kill him.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-14
FATAL FIRE IN FlNDLAY
One Man Dead and Three Injured in Blaze in Masonic Building in
 Illinois Town.

F'ind.ay, III, Jan 14.-As a result of a fire in the Masonic building one man is dead, three are injured and one is missing.
 A gas explosion in the upper story of the burning building flung the brick walls in all directions. and it was only by a miracle that a hun dred persons escaped death or fatal injuries.
 The dead man is Albert Tippett. It Is believed a man named White per 's zach
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-14
SHOOTS MAN AND HERSELF
Indiana Woman and Companion Are Found Dying in Hotel Room
 In Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 14.-Shot evidently while he was asleep, Carl ". Storey, 20 years old, of Columbus, Ind, is dying with bullet wound in his heart. Mrs. Alice Poehler, farm CT, living near Guthrie, Ind, who ad- mits the shooting, is unconscious with a self-infiicted wound in the abdomen.
 Storey. until the holidays, was a student at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Poehier has been divorced from her husband The shooting took place In a hotel.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-14

sent, adopted favorable report to the Bates bill, which extends the thanks of congress to Peary and re- tires him with the rank of rear ad? miral in the engineer corps of the navy.
 Captain Peary now is B years old, and the action If approved by the full committee and agreed to by the sen ate will place him immediately on the retired list, with the same pay S6.o0O-as he Is receiving as a cap tain on the active list. The report probablv will arouse a lively discus sion when 1t reaches the house.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-14
? PEARY PENSION APPROVED
explorer Probably Will Be Made Rear Admiral With $6,00o
 Year, Retired.

Washington. Jan. 14.-Capt. Robert
 E. Peary Arctic explorer, was form ally approved by a subcommittee of he house committee on naval af- fairs. The subcommittee, at. an eX- scutive meeting from which the two principal opponents of Captain Peary, Messrs. Roberts and Macon, were ab-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
Now For Residence Properly

We have been and still offering for sale four five room cottages on PROSPECT AVENUE, just five blocks from the of Central Avenue at the low price of $2650 each terms of $650 down and $25 per month If asking all cash would not be asking within $350 actual value of these houses They modern and up to date and when they all sold a great many would be purchasers of homes going to wonder WHY THEY DID NOT PURCHASE ONE OF THESE. Take time by the foreoc and let show you these houses Ii there anything in them that is not upto date will make it that way.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
COTTON CONFERENCE.
Has Been Postponed From October
 8 to October 30.

Austin, Tex, Oct. l4.-In all probability the cotton conference called by Governor Colquitt al New IOrleans for October 23 will be post ponei until october 3.
 This matter is being considered at the request of Governor Sanders of Louisiana who first answered that any date would suit him, but who now wishes to hold the meeting on the 3Oth.
 Governor Colquitt Friday wired all the governors interested in the mat ter asking if the new date woul. suit them Replies were received today from Governors O'Neil of Ala bama, William H. Mann Of Virginia and George W. Donaghey of Arkah- sas, saying this would be eRtyte- ly satisfactory.
 Governor colauitt is beginning to receive letters from not only the peo pie of Texas. but from all over the South congratulating him on the step taking in the matter.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

We also have listed with us for immediate sale
 modern ten room house with I've full lots in FAIRDAL that cost together with lots upwards of S7500 The are bearing fruit trees this property but the owne going to leave the city account of health and to sell right for cash. If you interested in property of this kind the price make you W sound like DREAM. don't delay but let show ye
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

The former banker was forced to leave the institution in gray suit and gray oercoat made by prisoners.
 The parole came after more than week of waiting for a report on the case.
 Thursday night tle prisoner almost gae up hope.
 Late last night code message came from the attorney general say ing the parole had been granted Ac- cording to the regulations Walsh was the only person the Warien told of the parole and it was not until today the story came out.
 Come here immediately" the war den telegraphed Richard Walsh and he, thinking his father, was ill, rush. ed to Leaenworth from Chicago to- day. The prisoner was at dinner when his son arrived. Soon after an automobile came to the prison for Walsh and his son.
 Richard Walsh said his father in- tended to resume active business as soon as possible.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
A. Levin, of Jackson, Named Presi-
 dent for 1911.

NNik M fSfts
 Vieksburg. Miss, set. 14-A, Lewis of Jackson will head the Cot ton States League as president for the season of 1912. the salary limit is reduced to $1,250 for twele play CTS including the manager, as a split season of t20 games will be played and all cities now holding franchs- es will remain in the circuit.
 This is the net result of the sem i-annual meeting of the board of d. rectors of the league held here this afternoon While all cities on the circuit lost money during the 1911 sea, some deficits amounting to sS,- GOO. all will retain their franchises.
 Nc plan for the enlargement Of the league to an eight team circuit, was broached although President F.. A. Scott stated that he had receiv- ed tentative proposals for franchises from Greenville, Miss, and Helena, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
SAVED INDIAN LANDS.

st. Paul. Minn., Oct 14.-The Uni ted States Court of Appeals, in a decision handed down tolay. upholds the contention of the government in the Indian land fraud cases in Okla homa that the Aborigines or their heir may not alienate valuable zinc lands in that territory. This saves to the Indians lands valued at si- O00,000, which they were prepare1 to sell for few thousand