davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16

The same doctors cured Mrs. G. W. otrich Locust Farm, Anna, IIl., near here and Mrs. K. F. Anderson of Anna, of large cancers of the eye and nose: also Mir eff Mifhn of Grain, H., of a bad cancer Of the eSeball. Mir. Perry c. Marquis of Nj cleans. boro, Ill.,. s2 years old, also cancer of the eye. Mrs. Mary Childers of Louisville, H.. of large cancer of her breast. MT. W. A. Houston of Sparta, H.. cancer of hts face
 All the above are prominent citizens of this immediate section and testify to their wonderful cures.
 All the leading papers and scientific journals have been full of reports of their almost miraculous cures. Honesty seems to be their policy; they cure with a Paci- hc Island plant extract: they charge noth- ina until cured, and offer q, 900 if they ever fail to cure any cancer they treat before 1t has poisoned deep glands. They have probably the best book ever printed on cancers. with testimonials of thousands cured. It contains proof that any lump in weman's breast is cancer; also, that any sumor. lump or sore on the lip, face or anywhere six months is cancer. pr. Cham lee is declared by his patients to be one Of the most honest and conscientious doc. tors they ever knew. He fs the best author tsy in America on the cure of cancsrs having cured more in thirty-four years sAAn Aay other doctor living. pr. 2. N. L.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16
The Youths Companion in 1907.

The Youths Companion announces among the attractions of its 52 issues in loO7
 TWO HUNDRED practical papers. seryiceable 10 young people who have their way 10 make in the world, helpful in their insist ence on worthy ideals in every rela- tion of life, useful in the home-par- ticularly the regular series, ''Till the Doctor Comes"
 TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY capital stories-humorou stories, character stories, stories of life on the farm, fin the great cities, on the sea, in the wilderness. Among them will be i've serial stories by five Compan- ion favorites: Hamlin Garland, Ade- line Knapp, Ralph Barbour, Grace Richmond and Holman F. Day. There will also be series also based upon incidents in American history. illustrative of life and times in Ameri- ca from the first colonial planting to the close of the civil war.
 ONE THOUSAND
 short notes, giving concisely, clearly and accurately the important news of the times in public affairs, and in the fields of science and industry. THREE HUNDRED contributors, giving assurance that every taste among Companion read CTS will be satisfied. Governor Folk, of Missouri; Edward Everett Hale, Margaret Deland, Col. T. W. Higgin- son, Commander Eva Booth, Of the Salvation Army; Gen. A. ". Greedy, and Ion Perdicaris are among them. TWO THOUSAND
 one minute stories, anecdotes, bits of humor-sketches which take not more than minute to read. They are always new, always we'll told, and in great quest by preachers and after dinner speakers.
 A full announcement of the new volume will be sent with sample copies of the paper to any address on request. The new subscriber for l9O- who sends sl.75 for the new volume at once will receive free all the re maining issues for 1906, including tht double holiday numbers: also tht Companions Four-Leaf Hanging Cal endar for 1907, Autographed in twelv, colors and gold.
 Subscribers who get new subscrip tions will receive S16, ,29O in cash anC many other special awards. Send fo information.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION. IA Berkeley St., Boston. Mass
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16
Stick to Home Enterprises.

The editor of the Welmer Mercury states that merchant of his town upon being seen recently by a solicitor for foreign job printing establish ment, made the foreign drummer feel ashamed of himself by telling him:
 'I believe in my printing being done at home. We have a good office here, the work is perfectly satisfactory and l find the prices very reasonable. The more money spend with my home printer the more money he will have to spend with me. Besides this. it ena- bles him to employ more help in his office, and the money paid his em- ployes will find it's way into the home channels of trade. If 1 give you an order for printing it means just that much money taken out of town. Even if you do 1t little cheaper than the home printer l am compelled to pay express charges on the work, which evens mat ters up. The home printer lives amongst us and helps to keep up our institutions, boosts public enterprises and improvements; he is my neighbor friend and patron, therefore I propose to give him my printing so long as am in business.
 Comment on the above is unnecessa- ", further than to say all merchants should do as this one does-patronize home institutions to the exclusion of all others.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16

A decidedly finished production of Lem E. Parker's dramatization of Bertha NJ. Clay's widely read story ''Thorns and Orange Blossoms" will be seen here at the opera house, No vember 10th. This is a Rowland & Clifford attraction and all that scene painters and costumers could furnish 10 make the settings appropriate, ef- fective and beautiful has been sup piled. The cast is an evenly balanced one and cont aiDs the names of many who have won distinction heretofore.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Aauck, and brother. Mr. Arthur Gauck, of Princeton. Indiana, arrived in the city on Thursday of last week and were guests for fev days of MT. and Nrs. L. F.. Davenport. They are now visiting her sister. Mrs. Sam Ash worth and family, al Rawlison, and will return here, and thence home on Sunday. Mrs. Nauck was formerly Miss Nallie Davenport and many old time friends have been glad 10 see her and give her cordial welcome.
 One of Rowland & Clifords latest comedy-dramas, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms will be given its premiere in this city at the Becker & Lewis opera house November 20. This play and company have been accorded a hearty approval of. press and public and will undoubtedly prove a strong attractions when it is presented here. The production in every particular Is first class and the presenting com. pany Of greater ability than Is usual with travelling companies.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16

Last Friday night sneak thieves en. tered the residence of Mir. ]. F. Bass and held up his pants for sS. B and watch and chain. The same night MT. Sol Lewis room was entered. The !hieves got away with cents, leav- ing MT. Lewis shirt, with valuable diamond stud, hanging on a chair. The room of Mir. and Mrs. Thos
 Iarver was also entered the same night, but only sl.S5 was taken. We learn that a number of other resi- dences were entered, or the attemnt. made, but the thieves were driven away or discouraged by the small gains.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16

My Grocery Department was never better equipped to supply all your wants, and at prices, quality consid- cred, that no one cares to beat, than at present. All supplies are this sea sons choicest output, and no pains VII be spared toplease you by prompt delivery. Call or phone 34, w. T. Sanders.
 When you want a drink why not get the pest Tn town? It costs no more than the other kind. Old Yannissee IS the best and is served in any style oy courteous and gentlemanly sales men by T. C. Folbre, Jr. & Company at the Magnolia Saloon.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16

Ladies' and Misses Cloaks Ill 'l' the latest and most popular faorios, ,, each garment with "a pile ol styie, are now being shown by The J. ,,o, W.. Beck Company, where you are coruia' ly invited to call.
 Senator F. w. DeRositt sent us Q sample of his second-crop Irish Pgsh", PIhs toes which weighed Il ounces; -;ng Senator has just finished gaehoit IT. is the biggest corn crop Of his llIe' ,.hers devoutly to be wished tnae o' .orn have done likewise, and that no .ha,. @ will come here from Kansas or o'"'' where's next year.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16
To Delinquent Subscribers.

Dear Sir:-It is with regret that we feel it necessary to again take up space in our columns to address you on the subject of paying us for your subscrip- tion; but the dollar or two you owe us, altho perhaps of no great conse- quence toyou, when multiplied by the number Of others who owe us, amounts to sum too considerable for us to fail to collect. Let us urge you to consider this as a debt of honor," and pay it promptly without waiting for further reminders or urging on our part.
 We again take occasion to say that towards each of our subscribers and readers we entertain feeling of per sonal friendship, which we 10th to mar by reason of contentious regarding our business relations. We ask you to meet us half way in this spirit of dem- ocratic friendship, and to help us main tain our mutual good will by wiping out the small debt you have allowed to grow against you. We believe we have been generous in our manner of extending you credit, that we have been courteous in calling your atten- tion to your small delinquency, and feel convinced that THIS TIME you will not overlook our reminder, but WILL REMIT.
 We extend you UT thanks in ad- vance this remittance, and assure you that We appreciate your patronage and support. Our greatest worry is to make a paper that will inform you and meet with your approval.
 Sincerely yours,
 LANDvoIGT X NADAkIN,
 Editors of The Times.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16

Every year one or more of the old Rebs pass away. While perhaps they may not be forgotten, yet monu- ment in the courthouse yard would help to keep their memory green in the minds of those we leave behind. We believe there was an organization with this end in view. What has be- come of it?
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16

Mrs. w $. Graham, who has been in Europe for several months arrived at home yesterday, greatly to the de- light of her large circle of friends, all of whom have missed her very pleas ant society. Mrs. Graham has had a delightful visit abroad, and has added largely to her store of information. The Times desires to join in a cor dial welcome home.
 Millinery Supremacy.-The suprem- acy of our millinery is firmly establish ed and we are not only entitled to first rank because of our extensive show ing but because of onr low range of prices. Our display of trimmed hats offers unlimited range for choosing There are hats for every occasion, styles that will meet the requirements of every individuals taste-simple shopping hats Sl, and magnificent picture hats for dress wear from s2. 50 to S5. If you have not seen the late arrivals, the trimmings of which are principally long sweeping coques and elegant ostrich feathers, you have missed treat. Mrs. Warshaysky.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16

Mail schedules have been arranged as follows to the points named: Dansby 10 Forrest City. Leave Dansby Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday 30 min- utes after arrival from Forrest City: arrive at Forrest City in four and one half hours. Leave Forrest City Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday on re- ceipt of mail from train due at 7:43 a.m., but not later than s:30 am; ar rive at Dansby in five ! and one- quarter hours.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16

The congressional election was abou the quietest affair of the kind that ever happened in these parts. Hon. K. B. Macon, present incumbent, had practically no opposition, and received 46O out of 9 total of 4S0 votes in this coupfv
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16

MciS uiils only IUO pounds. with a [ W O. ar old baby, has just re [ II n e d fro m la ying wit h 1 r 1 C n d s in St. Louis where she has just had a cancer of alarm ing stze in her breast cured by D r. a n q Mrs. Chamlee X Co.,, AZ, 20l and 209 \ l2th street, St. Louis, Mo.
 T h c o [ h Q I ladies were Mrs. J. NJ eadth and Mrs. J. Nesper. both of4405Lucky
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16
{ ash Only.

Notice is hereby given that all stove wood is sl.50 per load, strictly cash on delivery No more wood sold on credit. If you need a load of good cord wood, phone No. l4S, or call on J. E. TERRY.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby giyeu that the under 4 signed. as admiDstrator of the estate of Ora Boone. will apply to the Probate Court or St. Francis county, Arkansas, on Monday, December 3. 1906, for an order of said court to sell all the lands belonging to said estate for the purpose of paying the oebts of said estate, the personal property of said estate being insufficient to pay The depts
 ]. (. STRONG.
 Admin istratur of the estate Of Ora RoOnp
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16
Three Breast Cancers
 Cured in One House
ALL WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN.
Any Lump in Woman's Breast
 Is Cancer.

DuQuoin, Ill, Oct 6, 1908 Mrs. Katie Hammann. little mother
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.

The only guaranteed kidney remedy Buy it-try it-it costs you nothing it fails. Price 50 cents. J. T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16

The Youths Companion announces among the attractions of its 52 issues in lo07
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
4le4LANDER's THISTLE SONG.

From the London Spectator.
Brief is the slender harebel1's hour,
Frail the wild arum's hiding flower;
Let but the zephyr stir in sleep.
The wind-fowers do him reverence
And fragile blows the pale dog-rose
Under a copse's lee;
Butt he thistle stands on the open land
Fearless, and fine to see.
Let lavish roots endure to grow
BY permit in planted row;
Like fools that sacrifice their summers
: To grind the money mills of com
merce.
Some day OF ruth they see the truth,
Which is from the beginning
Freedom and health are all-the wealth
That's fairly worth the winning.
So you. my freemen Of the field,
Fit blazon OF, the Highland shield.
MY handsome idlers Of the plain
That live for living, not for gain,
With bristled points and armored
joints
Sell dear your lives, and whom
Sharp stckles shall win to wear
The royal purple plume.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

New York Sun Gives Reasons FOR its
lnfatuat'rn fcr the N-braskaa.


We Ike III BT5ar anlHs
Is. 9is ASSN 100 81 en
and rs uaI e.
ideas his position rs the esTeatest
Con eryati tive Force, q conssrvatlFe
who proves his cons SIN by
showing that he. Is more radical than
ever the gratitude with which the
Democratic party welcomes his JEFF
farsonian dictatorship; hfs pathetic
cry that he saw the trust monster
and the railroad behemotl first; his
role of faint Killer, surrounded by
Democratic taintees and p1utocrats;
Mt. Bryan is a boon, comfort, a
pure well and fountalA of entertain
ment. His many excellent and ami.
able qualities are known to every
body. He is a healthy and hearty
chap; grtpper Of hands. a compel.
Ter OF hearts, a voice of many tink.
ling cymbals: fine melodramatic
figure of man. He means well
whether he carries out his intentions
or not. He has damnabte iteration.
He has given the Democracy medi-
cines to make 1t love him; he has,
as Mr.. Lowell, or somebody else
said of Gladstone, genius for +fm-
proyising convictions He blows
across and around the world like a
not wind over drest Nebraska. The
energy, the spirits, the vtgor, the
Eebnilfance. resonance and reverbera+
ton OF him win the interest of all
admirers of salient personality aud
perpetual motion. The Democratic
party tried Parker. and Parker
didn't work" Now it stands tiptoe
on the shore waiting for the coming
Of the old favorite. The tones are
silver, If the silver trumpet blows
no longer. New strains more Sc
ductive than the Pied Pfper's, are In
1.-The throat OF tne adapter of the
Gross OF Gold melody; and the JEFF
fersonian children are ready to troop
and follow. Dislike MT. Bryant We
Hove him for the speeches he has.
made and the trouble he is making.
1--we shall be faithful to him when
even George Fred Williams has de-
serted and Moses ctncinnatus Wet
more, finding no more trusts to sell
out to, has become trust himself.
Psychology and sociology are our ia
yorite studies, and we shall always
keep the Lincoln Lincoln under OBJ
servatfon.-N. y. Sun.
Z a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

The disgusting discharge from the
nose and throat. and the foul catar-
rhal breath, are quickly dispensed
with by using DR.. Shops Catarrh
Cure. Such soothing antiaeptic agents
as on Eucalyptus, Thymol. Wild In.
1igoj etc.s have been Incorporated into
"a snow white cream making q EcataTs
:rliaI balm xeelled. Sold by u, A.
iBtIitng Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

{ 3
Sue and q are Etntly sW4ngtnE
All q pretty sight - she
In q dainty dresa that's eilnEtng.
Eyes az: pure as!nectared dew
Istps so Ike q rpened cherry,
cheelEs Of satin dlmples. too
And heart that's always merry.
Lets me hold her hand "a bit.
Efestgt her head upon my shougnetz
But she Eetssa pouty Mt
When 70 kiss her grow holder
Even In vacatio fun ~
With romantic moon above her
klsses are reserved for one
Who shan be. her ltte-1ong lover:
] can smooth her tresses brown
IL can win her smiles and Elaneest
But. alRSl q man.ln town
Owns my 6Usan--so She fanc1es y
He has loved me good and trnet
Now for over eighteen seasonsi
Go ask father for his Sue
And be fortified with reaso1sL
Only that way leads to bliss.
must own II 10 q bother
Then come back and get the kiss !.
IL you win yes from my tather!
Then press her to my heart.
But before leave for pepper
Well, borrow Just one kiss
To return when II 10 propert
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
A Persistent Suicide.

A well-known character during
Uncle By's early reportorial days was
spooner, a reporter whose work was
at times brilliant, but who was de-
p1orab1e hypochondriac spooner could
have more blues than two weeks
washing-and then everybody suf-
fered. Regularly. about once a week.
spooner would creep stealthily into
the ONCE and ciandestinely pass along
the word that he was going 20 commit
suicide. This grew wearlsome at last
and one night when the sorrowfll
news had been impaired for the forty
seventh time that Spooper was going
down to the river and jump in, the
telegraph editor arose In his wrath
and exclaimed:
Say. Spooner, you Just wait min
ute until finish writing this bob.tail
bend and will go along with you and
1nd a good deep p1acel"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
Little Willie.

o. g. . q a.
The boy, like Darius Green's flying
machine, is tearfuly and wonderfully
made. It makes no difference whose
boy he is, whether he is your boy, our
boy, the bakers boy the "scrub.ladys
boy or the presidents boy, He is a
prize package of idiosyncrasies that
make him want to run away and hunt
Indians every time he sees gun adj
vertfsed in the Youths Companion or
be a pirate with every fresh breeze
that blows his way, Scientists have
startled the world, wise men have un.
raveled great secrets, inventors have
constructed mechanlsIns almost hui:
man-but the boy, the average Amer
lean boy, stands prominently alone,
defying science, scofBng in the face OF
wisdom and destroying theories with
certainty and effectiveness that sug-
gests death and taxes.
His fond mother may have prayed
fervently with him nightly, kneeltng
down beside his snowy cot with her
loving, mother arms about him, In
iculcatfng honesty, man1fness and god
illness in him as only mother can
and yet the boy may bring down upon
her head the Biblical abomination and
battle her eyes and heart in burning
tears OF shame.
He may not be bad boy and he
may have said his prayers devoutly
but, despite this, he Is still boy, and
1t Is a toss up as to whether he can
wait for maturity to bring him knowl-
edge or whether he will deteriorate
into an amateur brlgand at an In
clpient age, burglar at IA or cow
puncher at 16. 1t Is about this time he
runs away with three cookies and a
Colts revolver in his breeches pocket,
resolved on escapades Usually he
comes home when the cookies have
been eaten-a wiser and a better boy.
Tige, the same old dog, looks good to
him after a night away from his own
bed, and all the world is Joyous once
morei
Happy the mother who keeps a.
goodiy supply Of sweet-cakes on hand
and whose boy never gets beyond the
cookie-outlaw stage!
| But he does sometimes and then
mothers heart bleeds for him. She
harnesses herself with oil. sorts of pain
4 ftl imaginfngs She wonders II she
has been prudent in allowing him to
choose his own companions, IL she has
been at the club too much, IL she has
permitted him to read literature that
has fired his imagination, peppered his.
dreams and opiated his intellect, thus
netting him to deeds that lead to mis-
cry and disgrace! She realizes then
what a serious thing 1t is to have
children and be responsible for their
character.
Poor motherI She is oftentimes wor-
ried and burdened and physically un-
able to Withstand the troubles that
beat and roar upon the short shore
| line OF her life. May the love for her
she has sown in the hoy heart. be
strong enough to bring Tim back re-
moFsetul to the path Of rectItude and
uRrightness! May he have the strength
and the manhood to build anew over
the ruins of boyish error the stable
career OF an honest purpose and q
noble resolved
When Willie was a little lad
He wanted to be great
The king of all the pirates bold
All logged in tinsel state!
But when he grew 10 be man,
! A different life he led
He then became, despite the law.
A trust mnEnate instead!
/ -------------
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

Edna wallace Hopper has fnall,
lost her case in the celebrated sui
over the Dunsmulr millions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

hurry woods IS to resume his orig
inal part of the Governor of soutl
Carolina in "The clansman."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

seen there Though Norfolk nshdsal'
ers are modest in speaking Of their
business. slight Investigation VIII
shor any one that the eitys connie
titinn Is a matter 70 be reckoned vim
~ the IaFge fshiAg ports 81 the Az
l lanti II coast
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

Ramltne Es4l ls Oh ~ "
In ..Dorcass'' n
Thomas q. seabrooke - going again
into vaudeville
Jane Kennark Is to star in sThs
Toast OF the Town
A new rurei drama IS called iona,
than's courtshlp. "
Lavina shannon is to have a part
in I'm the Bishops Carriage
Frank Worthing is to be q member
of Grace Georges company.
Louis Harrison is to be feature in
the production Of ''veronique."
Giles Shine has been engaged for
Rose stahls company in -qThe Chorus
Lady"
Edgar Selwyn Is to play IN Popu'
1arity," in which Thomas W Ross IS
to star.
A new musical comedy to be pro
duced sometime during the season is
called ''vfolette.n
Jane. oaker made a big hit in Den
yer in the principal role in The Stub
bornness Of Geraldine"
hurry Woods IS to resume his orig.
inal part of the Governor of South
Carolina in "The clansman."
Edna wallace Hopper has finally
lost her case in the celebrated suit
over the DunsmuIr millions.
Charles Mfllward. who is brother
Of Jessie Mtllward, is playing in "The
Girl from the Golden West"
A new comic opera produced in
London, called @Amasfs,' is said to
recall the old Gilbert and Sullivan
triumphs.
A play to be produced for copy.
right purposes in Canada and the
United States is called "The Wearing
of the Green
Paula Edwardes will continue this
season in "The Princess Beggar" with
"a new equipment and much better
company.
The name of James o'NetlFs btbli-
cal play, in which he is to imperson-
ate John the Baptist, is "a Voice in
the wilderness"
Melbourne Mcdowell is to have
leading part in THE Law and the
Man." the dramatlzation by Wilton
'Lackaye of Lies Mserables."
Virginia Harmed has three new
plays. one by sardon, called La
pfste" She will rehearse all three and
then decide upon the opening one.
Madame ModiesEa had a bad fall
while visiting friends in Los Angeles,
but received no serious injury. She
is to begin starring tour under the
management of Jules Murray.
The New York Dramatic News says
that the, Belasco theater programme
announces Mrs. Leslie Carter in a
new play. and adds that this probably
heals all the breaches between the
manager and the star,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

Frank worthing is to be member
of Grace Georges company