davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-30

Hopkins & Howard, the painters have the contract for painting the oil mill at Marianna. Hurrah for Forrest City and her enterprises.
 After severe and painful siege with la grippe, our young friend, Richard Pugh, is again able to be about aud at tending to business.
 If you want pair of shoes which will last you all winter go to Russell. Graham x Co, and buy d pair of the Battle Axe" brand.
 Go to the Kansas City Meat Market for choice steaks and roasts, fresh from cold storage, at reasonable prices. Tel ephone 72, South Side.
 CThe property owners are considering the question of widening Second alley and converting it into a business street. It is good suggestion.
 Organs. Pianos and Sewing Machines are sold cheap for cash or on easy pay ments by Landvoigt & Vadakin. If you want one see Vadakin.
 The Gentry Dog and Pony Showr is billed to exhibit in Forrest City on the 9th of April. It is by long odds the best show of It's kind on earth.
 The prettiest Fans, and such breeze. 1t actually makes one cool to look at tnem R. H. Winfield & Go. Up stairs over Russell. Graham & Go.
 Mrs. Sam Austelle, of Wynne. was ..k and was d pleasant guest of Mrs. N. W. Norton during the afternoon.
 PIKE POLES.
 CANT HOOKS.
 PEAVIES.
 ATKINS x HORNE. Capt. T. E. Haskns, who has been very ill. is reported to be much inn proved at this writing, ana 1t is thought will be able to be out again real soon. The Cook Hotel, completely furnish ed, and enjoying good paying business is for sale. Address or inquire of Miss II. Whitman. Forrest City, Arkansas. Miss Mary Izard spent most of the week with relatives and numerous friends at Wheatley. She was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. S UemenwaY. "Be careful what you drink" says a noted Nj. D. Mindful of this adinoni- ton Folbre X Go. have added to their stock of pure liquors the celrbrafed Pogue & Watson Bourbon Whlskey. 10 years old. Try it-it Is seived over the bar.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-17
AUGUST FLOWER.

at is surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, 'that in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, l have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deran.ed
liver and stomach, and for conStipa-
tion. | find for tourists and statesmen,
or for persons filling Office positions,
where headaches and general bad feel
ings from irregular habits exist. that
Green's August Flower is IA grand
remedy. 1t does not injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stomachs and Indigestion. sam
pie bottles free at g. Lavelle's drug
store. Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-17
Teachers Institute.

The teachers of the first district of
Colorado closed a very successful nor
NAL institute in Fort Morgan July 2S.
The attendance was not so large as it
ought to have been, but it VISA large
enough to demonstrate the fact that
the teachers of this district are earn
est in their efforts for their mutual
advancement. Mrs. Helen L. Gren-
fell, state superintendent, was present
at the institute and took an important
part in the proceedings. At the close
of the work suitable resolutions were
adopted by the teachers, expressing to
the people of Fort Morgan their
thanks for the splendid entertainment
given them, and also thanking the in
structors who took part in the insti-
tute.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-17
A Fair Proposition.

d. L. Hardin, the jeweler, has de-
cided to give away during the next
year considerable amount of money
in prizes. Choice of number of valu-
able articles will be given and the win
ner will be determined by drawing
to be. arranged later. To each person
who pays Sl.50 upon purchase of goods
or for repair work, ticket will be CIV
sn which entities the holder to one
chance for the prize. By this means
Mr.. Hardin expects to increase his al
ready tlourishing business, and his eX-
pectations will no doubt be realized
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-17
Mooswa OF the Boundaries.

The possibilities. of the 'animal
story" are remarkably well shown by
Mr.. w. A. Fraser in his new tales. en-
titled Mooswa of the Boundaries.
These are stories of Rod, the Boy, and
the fur-bearing animals of the North
west and the half-breed trappers who
hunt them. Each of the tales teens
with curious bits of wood-lore and lit
tie known facts about the moose, beav-
er, bear, lynx, fox and wolf
Mr.. Arthur Heming, who has illus
trated the stories, is a sportsman and
naturalist, as well as an artist.
The first of the Mooswa stories will
appear in the Saturday Evening Post
of September
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-17
Meeting Of CattIemen.

There will be mass meeting of all
the cattlemen of Sedgwick county, and
all Others in nearby territory who
wish to attend, in the Sedgwick
schoolhouse Saturday, August %, 1900,
at I p. m. The principal object of the
meeting is to form cattlemen's pro-
tectivc association, and with this end
in view every person who owns cattle
is earnestly requested to attend.
Don't forget the date--Saturday Aug
ust %, at ! p.m N.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-17
PREVENTED A TRAGEDY.

Timely information given Mrs
George Longo New Stratsville, Ohio,
saved two lives. a frightfu cough
had long kept her awake every night.
She had tried many remedies and doc
tors but steadily grew worse until urg-
ed to try DR.. Kings New Discovery.
One bottle wholly cured her, and she
writes: This marvellous medicine al
so cured Mr.. Long of severe attack
OF pneumonia" Such cures are posi-
tive proof its power to cure all throat,
chest and lung troubles. Only 30 cts
and $l.OO. Guaranteed. Trial bottles
free at G. Lavelle's drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-17
ton.
Call for Convention.
Sterling, Colo, Aug. Il

Sterling, Colo, Aug. IA, 1900.
Pursuant to the action of the repub-
lican representative committee of the
representative district composed of
Logan. Phillips and Sedgwick coun-
ties, notice is hereby given that del
egate convention of the republican
party of said district is hereby called
to be held at Sterling, Colorado on
the 18th day of September, 1900. at 10
O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of nomi-
mating:
One candidate for representative for
said representative district: and for
transacting such other business as may
properly come before the conven-
tion.
The total number of delegates to said
convention shall be twenty-five (22).
The basis of representation shall be
one delegate for each forty (40y votes
and fraction thereof, cast for governor
at the general election in 1898, and
one delegate-at-large for each county.
The above basis of representation
gives to each county in the district
delegates as follows, viz:
Logan II delegates
Phillips 6 delegates
Sedgwick 5 delegates
By order of COMMITTEES.
c. f. PARKER, II. D. HINKDEY,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-17
Stf'ayed.

Light bay. 2-year old mare: blaze
face: old wire cut on point of left
shoulder: no brands. Left nv place.
three miles north Of Julesburg. about
June l: had halter on when last seen.
A reward of 500 will be paid for in
formation which will lead to recovery
OF mare. SAM BURKEY,
+, aug 10-4 ,ulesburp, Colo
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-17
Walk, Ala, Feb. 4, 1900.

am doing well with DR.. j. H. Nc
Leans medicines. | gave the Strength
ening Cordial to child of mine and
the cure was complete. | would not
be without it at any cost.
J. A. MUNDY.
For sale by G, Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-17
Republican Judicial Convention.
Call for the Republican Convention
of the Thirteenth Judicial
District.
Sterling, Colo, Aug. IA, 1900

Sterllnb, COlO., aug. ~, l9oO.
Pursuant to the recent action of the
republican central committee of the
Thirteenth judicial district of Color
aco, notice is hereby given that dele
gate convention of the republican par
ty of the said district is hereby called
to be held on the 18th day OF Septem-
ber, 1900, at 10 O'Clock a. m, in Sterl-
ing, Colorado, for the purpose of nomi-
mating:
One candidate for the office OF Dis
trict Judge Of said judicial district.
One candidate for the Office of Dis
trict Attorney Of said judicial district.
The said candidates to be voted on at
the coming general election.
And for the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may properly come be-
fore the convention.
The total number of delegates of
said convention shall pc "a. The basis
for representation in said convention
shall be one delegate for each 40 votes
and fraction thereof cast for governor
of the state in the year 1S9S and one
delegate at-large for each county.
This basis will give to the several
counties of said district representation
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-17
Sedgwick Items.


Mrs. Kingery was visiting Mrs.
Kinney few days last week.
Miss Laura, Hartman is visiting
her grandparents on North river.
Miss Eva Gilliard of Lewellen,
Nebraska, will teach the Sedg-
wick school.
Mrs. Doane of Julesburg was
canvassing for book in Sedg-
wick Saturday.
Joe Close brought his brother
in-law to Sedgwick Sunday to
work on the section.
Luther Owens will go to Grand
Island, Nebraska, this week to
accept a position as bookkeeper.
Mr.. Cornish left last Friday
for Indiana to visit sister. He
will attend the G. A. r. reunion
at Chicago before he returns
home.
Ray Palmer, Alex Stutzman,
and the Misses Maggie Howett,
Ida Hutts, and Grace Hurley at
tended the dance at Chappell last
Friday night.
We would suggest that the over
ardent young gentleman who
thought to make a catch with
candy at the social, might have
better success if he offered his
bait at closer range.
The business of the Sedgwick
creamery is a tlourishing con-
dition and is growing rapidly.
The following amount Of business
was done in July: Milk receiv-
ed, 1904 pounds; cream, 97s
pounds; butter shipped, 1904
pounds; amount paid for milk,
S450.51.
Noticing that our. old friend,
G. d. White, looked weary and
crestfallen, we made haste to en-
quire the cause, thinking that a
kind word or look might Tighten
the gloom that hung about his
path, but were told that too many
kind words and bright smiles
mingled with music and mirth at
his home was the real cause of
''that tired feeling"
Clyde Crowfo9t and Ray Darl
ing have embarked in the fish
business at this place. They re-
turned from their first expedition
with $50 fish, presumably caught
with pin hooks, which they dis
posed Of at fabulous prices.
They wish to announce that they
are now able to supply their Gus
toners with fish at all hours, day
or night. Sucker fish and bull
heads a speciality.
G. D. White disposed of his
claim under the Bangston ditch
y
The sun., 1900-06-10
Foreign Notes Of Real Interest.

Russian railroads used 62.568,14s pools or 2.s5e.-
4ss. .Ss4 pounds OF naphtha In 1895 as compared with
5.7ss5o5 poods In 1888.
ground railroad, but still anci pates all kinds Of dis
as,er from novel form OF locomotion.
Hermann Zumpe leader Of the orchestra at the
Schwerin Opera House. has been appointed as the
successor Of the late Hermann Levi TO be conductor
Of the Munich Court opera.
Norfolk Island where settled some of the Pitcairn
Islanders descended from the muuneers Of the Bounty.
has sent nve volunteers to jon the New South Wales
force for service In South Africa.
A big undertaking has been begun by the publish
Ing house Of Constable. In the Victoria History OF
the Counties OF England" 1t will be In 100 large
octave volumes and will cost 81 AGA a set
Al Hettstedt In Saxony the supposed site Of the
frst mine opened In Germany, the seven hundredth
anniversary Of the beginning OF German mining
operations will Be celebrated this year BY all highest
command The Kaiser himself will attend. and he
will also 20 to Eisebcn, where Martin Luther father
worked In the mines
An English boys journal called for lists Of the
twelve greatest living Englishmen recently with the
following result the names being given In the order
OF votes they received The Prince Of Wales, Lord
Salisbury, Lord Rober,. Lord Kitchener, Joseph
Chamberlain, Cecil Rhodes. Lord Roscbery. Henry
Irving. Mr.. A. J. Bafour. Rudyard Kipling. Arch
bishop Temple Of Canterbury and Col Baden Powell
This Is clearly a war list. Among the next eg ghteen
names many Of which are military. are those OF
W G, Grace, Sir Arthur Sullivan. II. ". Stanley and
Sr John Lubbock. but likewise OF Hall Caine and
Ian Maclaren. Those Of Herbert Spencer or Lord
Kelvin OF Lord Lister do not appear.
The sun., 1900-06-10
Gen. Bidwell and Cedar creek.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-St: In your
Issue Of June you have an article signed Bldwrl'
stating that Gen Bidwel commanded the left wing Of
the army at Cedar Creek and that the right wlrc was
driven back by Early. and Gen Bdwcll with the ieh
saved the army Now. II remember night "en'
Kitchen commanded that day the Elghih tgpT
that corps was on our left: the Nin.ieen'h' "th.
Emory tOd BncF Ton as the boys called him m tns
centre; Sixth Corps. Gen. Wright, on me tght Mri.
ru with the cavalry on the eSrfmc righ' EaiIy
struck the Eighth Corps about VI, ana tru,ed
them and got In the OF the Nirr'crth VINO WrIe
in line Of battle. and were moved by Emory TO tne
right and rear until Junction was made en WIZ
the Sixth Corps The Nneteenth and Slxlh
fought all the morning and only moved oacs
when narkcd. About noon lue was formed WIN
the centre about the Winchester pike and was bfld
though charged by the cn'my. unul Sheridan cnme AM
ur, and he ordered q charge along the whole Iihe,
with the result the country knows The attempt V
cast sur on Sheridan viii BE- resented BY all NJ od
comrades who were at Cedar Greek Gen. BidWei
was brave ofhcer and dcd NJ the head oi MS com.
mand but II was not the left wing and II did not save
the army Gen Emory with the Ntn'renih, olh AZ
much Of that as any other Your coHeSpondent coula
not have been there or would not show his ignof-
ance NINETEENTH ARMY CORPS
The sun., 1900-06-10
Mr.. MUSKRAT AT DINNER.
He Eats His succuIent Rush Exacty as a Boy
Eats His Banana


Ifyou know where there is colony Of musk
rats-and II you don't know you can easily find
out; any farmer or hunter will show YOU their
village Of grass houses by the river-you can
have no end of enjoyment by going there at
twilight and calling them out Squeak like q
mouse only louder and Il there Is n uointed
nose In sight making great letter In the
water. 1t turns Instantly toward you. Ana u
the place Is all still you have only TO hide and
squeak few times. when two or three musk
rats will come ont TO see what the matter Is, or
what young muskrat has got into trouble.
II you go often and watch you may see good
many curious things; See 'musquash' Chat =
his Indian name) digging canal or building his
house, or cutting wood, or catching trout or
cracking fresh-water clam, or rolling duck =
egg along Oh the waters edge 70 AS not TO
break 1t. to his little ones in the den far below.
And II you like bananas you may sometimes
smack your lips at seeing him eat his banana in
his own way. This is how he does it
First, he goes to the r,ishes. and diving down,
bites OF the biggest one close 70 the bottom, so
as TO have the soft white part that grows under
water. Then he tows 1t to his favorite eating
place. This II sometimes the top Of a bog.
sometimes fiat rock on the shore, sometimes a
stranded log but. wherever II Is he likes toea
IN that one plac". and always goes here when
he Is not too far away or too hungry to walt
Crawling out to his table, he cuts of piece
Of the stump Of his rush, and sits up straight,
holding 1t in his iorspaws Then he peels y
outer husk with his teeth. I'LL only the soft,
white luscious pth remains. This he Gevour !
greedily holding IL in his paws and biting the end
of and biting IL of again until there Isn't any
banana. Then he outs of a second piece, II tho
rush Is big one, or swims and gets another.
which he treats In the same way.
And u YOU are boy watching him your
o rush for yourself. and eat II as a musquash
did. II YOU are hungry II is not very bad
The sun., 1900-06-10
,.,..,h wages ..rn.th them for q bag with

earne'h wages s"'"' '''
holes. ,,u, Nadia. bu, cor.
What' ater sii' ~0 soo,oIny,c.I or
porauons similar 70 .noseo. sh.r ona hs, n
nnanciai hature' 80. 90 a nr.ferrsd
perform certain acs " 49, w ,,,h r.,,hsr
ritual In one OF ahotne. 'us' s,.osho,dsr thoss
must accept the oy-A" .ss Nil ,av so
soVerm.s hos" ~. nro,ao,ion and the
wisely uesi8ueo w. So
The sun., 1900-06-10
A STATE HOUSES SCARS.
South Carolina's Capitol. on which Sherman .
Army Fired. to BE Finished Soon.

south CaroIina,, CapitoI, on which Sherman's
Armv F,,.a ,o N. Finished soon.
co rh.r. arc tan scars
COLUMBIA, D u. June " ihe'e "a ''" 'N'
in thu new" State House here made by shot
and shall In ,sas whan Gen Sherman's army
" "a adya ncinS on the ci,y
This ma been called the new" State House
has not 10, bas, anishad In ls6S ali Of tho
ronuh worE hod hean dnne and the huge gran
ite niie was the most consnicuous object when
ths Eedsral army halted on the Opposite side
~ tha Tongaraa Whua Tho Mayor of the town
was su 1onn o"t ,o ,naet the Commanding General.
Who sStared over n brid1e two miles above CO,
l,s.shJ, az ar.s, :. - ohout a dozep sbels
The sun., 1900-06-10

To THE EDITOR OF THR SUN-Sk. Your cor.
respondent "Jersyman. jumps al the conclusion
that because have predicted the decline Of the
"rickry." and invited your readers to slider the
substitution Of a more rational beverage, I have
Jersey indust y the deseryedly famous appejack Of
Monmouth county, have no quarrel with the man
lee, has been 70 point ou, the evil Effects OF the e1ces
sive use Of lin Juice which inerferes radically with
the functions OF mans digestive apparatus and
lends 70 anemis and general debility At a time when
the vitality Of he system Is most required In order to
combat the exhaustion caused by the e1treme heat OF
shen moderately USED acts ~" q. othe the bes. Of hsr
tonic restores wasted tissue. eEhches the blood and
organism. That men .h 'ad be blinded to these facts
because Of the abuse Of good liquor BY the thought
less or vicious must ever be source Of wondermens
20 thos. whose lives have oeen sa~ed prolonged by
"JerseymAn" Is neither correct nor very compn
ss San Hpf Pose hat s'G' 90 ds0Rs'sn nc sno.
the real ming. This Is the age of adulieraon. and
matter, - VIII no, ,ssnss iS ss e,ss until .se psSs
price Is low Inferior nquor Is dear at any price, But
let Jerseyman" possess his soul In patience. While
Of nrm,, banded t5s.;her for The protection q The
public against poisonous authorizations Is bringing
the heavy hand Of the law 10 bear upon those rho food
The market with spurious concoctons II Is true that
Cincinnati nrm op My advertises European brands
under domestic label, thsis Baltlmo. concern offers
u Maryland and that illict Gisullenes the country
over keep unscrupulou. deaes provided with vile and
ungodly com mpounds But aftrcsnty as last week
the attorneys Of the society 10 which have slready
referred were able 10 obtain nye nts OF ind ctment
der the name OF the Gold Medal sDistllng Company,
the members Of which in fair way TO obtain board
and lodging at the expense OF the State OF Illinois,
There may come time, therefore. when jersey
man will BE- able to purchase appfciack and other
LIQUORS ln the town. ss pure as be can produce them
At his disuliery n he has one When the general
public shall take more Interest In the quality Of Its
beverae.s when Z shall learn % discriminate between
become trained 10 teep one eve on the bartender and
the other on the bottle which he jugg es with such
dexshty. then and not I'll then. will the art Of drink.
Ing reach ~ highest development and The health q
N nation BE- assursd BARrENpER
NM YnRx Jun 4
The sun., 1900-06-10
CASE or THE HOLYOKE TEACHER.



To THE EDITOR OF THE svN--lsir: have Just
read In THE SUNS dispatches Of the case Of
Miss Hasbrouck. an instructor in history In High
School at Holyoke. Mass and OF the remarkable
and preJudced action OF the School Committee
In forcing her resignation for an alleged mis-
statement to pupils. OF course It Is "promi-
nent clergyman" who denounced the teacher
from his pulpit Said the judicial Rev MIR. Har-
kIns. pupils should be withdrawn from the
school II incompetent teachers are to msln-
struct students as this one has" But that Is the
question. Did she' think not.
Miss Hasbrouck answered a student who
asked II Christ was the only son: mo, he is one
OF a family OF ten brothers and sisters" A
second student surprised. asked for her author
ity. to which she replied II cannot tell you ao-
curatsly just now, but have the impression the
statement Is made In the Bible"
Now. II IA perfectly clear to any one reading
the New Testament chat is II the Gospels are
to b regarded as at all historical) that Jesus
had satura brothers and sisters df not ten,
lsssh 6svsra passases show that the country
men Of Jesus. his neishbors. and even his
brsth9A bsusvsd him 70 be the son OF Joseph.
n "Ais ewA eeunry-that is In Galilee the
psoDls wsrs e1mded Ct hh pretsnsiona, and sx-
slaiunsd, II not this the oarpentsris ssni Il
net HE mother called Maryi and hh bssthrsA
jsnsA end jsssa. end Simon. and judasi aad
The sun., 1900-06-10

In the chariot Of Ore. and the countless other
miracu incidents mentioned In the oio
and New Testamens. The wisdom OF this
Mecca OF Presbytehanism 10 still sure tne
problem Of evil ls the result OF the hercuiean
deyil, God having nothing to do with IL.
Princeton seminary holds that the idea OF
God as the life. the very vitals OF the universe In
every part OF it-God at war, humanity WORK.
ing with Him. gradually overcoming tbe eVh-
all this they hold TO be q most alarming ana
dangerous view. which might consign the Dc
levers In IL TO the oave-stuffed underworld
regions OF darkened souls whose worm never
dieth. Christ Is both God and man according
20 these learned doctors. who imply that tne
rest Of humanity are only humans. without the
life OF God. The question OF all humanity. m
Guiding Christ, as the sons OF IODINE
difference between Christ and the rest OF the
race being mere difference OF degree In the
possession OF the life OF God-this question IS
ban shed as hereucal in the extreme. Sth,'
these same theologians say the human race s
the eIpression OF Gods own workmanship.
everything Of His doing being after the highest
type. even His own nature.
They accept the idea that the Hebrew pcopie
received their Law from Heaven at one stroke.
without the necessity Of ouarrytng It out OF the
hard rock OF their own experiences: neither IL
Paul teaching like the truth OF the rest OF the
vorld-howers or immature fruit on the tree OF
evolution. When Paul showed how there was
within mankind a physiological necessity o-
ward the evil. and then later on contradiotso
himself by saying that we are free. they iall 70
peroeiye anything but infallibility. When PAU
writes about God hurling the world into the
f,res Of sin In order TO show His power In rescu-
Ing II, thus getting glory unto Himself. they
seen, unable to see the smallness OF the concep-
ton. The fine spiritual vision. the heavenly
penetrating view into the Holy OF HOLES which
Pauls spiritual insight affords. brightens up
some OF his lesser speculative might with q
divine cast, obscuring the defects TO their eyes
In the shed blood Of Christ Is the worlds re-
mission Of sin The blood Is worshipped instead
of the spirit Of the man who was winlng. II
necessary, TO sacrifice his life sooner than be
ruled bv the sordid temporal greed OF the
Jewish nation. Here az elsewhere thus school
OF thinkers place the accent on the material
element they fail to observe the spiritual ac-
cent that the life OF Christ has for the race. IL
Ia no longer the shed blood OF Christ which
takes the place OF human endeavor In the
slightest degree. The thing that saves the
world Is the same spirit Of Jesus In every indi-
yidual. whereby death Is preferable to the vio-
lation OF the moral principle. 1t Is this very
same deep-set attitude In every man that puh-
fies that man. making him one with Christ.
According to the larger belief. where Is the
virtue Of the Old Testament This collection
of books consists In a fair degree. OF great
spiritual truths, wrought out by the moral ex-
igencies OF a people OF strong spiritual in-
sights JOHN P. BARR,
PRINCETON June6