davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
5trnpittt 31oTc,t.

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0 m berg g. Der @entier 3iols
totpsfi bon bier eriparb oas Gut S5ez
%leielpo, Greis 3nin. fir 100000 Wtart.
6 I E, Der bieiige 9ripats
f6riter Soief S3upald, Der bei9uloigt
purbe, ben Snfpettpr Stdaoriop por>
fdbGid, jebp6 obne ueberlegung getoos
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ben @l,tsf6reiber 8orsti gu t0bten
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mii9l gu 10 Sabrsn 3udtbaus une 10
Sabren gbrberiuit perurtbetlt.
6 Of Dnlanfe. Snfolge beE
Spielens BON Ginbcrn nit 3uno6Of'
5ern %branntsn in Ioiransbof 30 9e'
bduot nicoer. Der Sdapen Getragi
10000 Mari.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
a~1roui,t, 5t1rHfuie,r.

81 Ii n It { r. Die bier Stdots
8ursItsinfurt. Rbeine, Goesfelb uno
@rpnau beaefidtiaen Elm Staote6unos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
A1ts Ger alLri,,pfnls.

$ 6. Cine 9iir9erDers
iammIuug beiatpb einitimmiq bic Or
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-18
< Paying Investment.

Mr John White. Of 3s Highland Avenue, Houlton, Maine, says: "Hayt been troubled with cough every winter and spring. Last spring l triec many advertised remedies. but the cough continued until l bought a 5( cent bottle Of Dr. Kings New Diseoy. cry; before that was half gone. the cough was all gone. This winter the same happy result has followed: few doses once more banished the annual cough. l am now convinced that Dr.
 Kings New Discovery is the best oi all cough and lung remedies Sold under guarantee at all drug stores DOC and sl. Irial bottle free.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-18
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous
 in Forrest City.

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in times of danger.
 Backache is kidney danger.
 poan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
 Cure all distressing, dangerous kid. ney ills.
 Plenty of evidence t0 prove this.
 Mrs. ] C. Me5ane, of Wynne. Ark ansaS. says. For i've long years 1 was in the grasp of kidney disease and had about given up hope Of ever being cured. My back ached almost cdntin, uatlf anu when arose in the morn ing WIS ~a tired and life,ess that | was all l could do 10 begin the days work. l also had occasional dizzy spells accompanied by spots floating before my eyes. At last l had the good fortune t0 hear If p0an'S Kid ney PlllS and procured them. The result of their Use was entirely satis. factory. h short time the back ache left me and was able 70 do my hooseWork without any inconvenience whatever.
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Miibun c.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's s-and take no other.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-18
JERICHO TIMES.

Business is picking up in this part of the country. The farmers are hustling while the sun shines. The Palestine second nine boys were to go up to Pine Tree last Thursday and play ball, but some of the boys nerve weakened, and only i've boys went. The Pine Tree boys had nice dinner ready for the boys when they got there, and after dinner loaned Palestine four players and then beat them badly.
 NIT. Burt Nugent and Miss lima Roy attended preaching at the Woods school house Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Warren Harris visited NIT. and Mrs. John Stutts last Sunday. Miss Madie Baskins returned Satur- day morning from visit to relatives and friends south of Forrest City. She was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Addie Leatherwood. who will remain for several days.
 Nr- Bart Nugent entertained a
  nice crowd of young people Satur- day night with music from his violin. Mr. Virgil Thomas returned Saeur- day from two months visit in Tvler. Texas.
 The ice cream sapperand play party Friday night at Mr F. l.. Burns. was well attended
 Miss Fife N-eras visited Miss ola Woods Monday night
 Tie question Lat i> @9fsyng leri- eaa young people is why Tom Burnett did hot take lis gir5 tothe party N1t- day night.
 The play par'yat NIT. Gul. Monday night was we.. attended and enjoyed by everybody
 EIG IKE.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-18
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

Cotton sacks, cotton pens aHi cotton ] pickers. All we hear these days is Come on boys, lets pick cotton.
 Heath is very god in rhis locality with the exception Of a few cllili>.
 Mir. Mathis. Elder Pippin and Nr. Golightly. were pleasant visitors to l Democrat Monday night. eeiHt hence to Lula 70 attend Q business at that place.
 Squire Thomas weH- Q Widener Tuesday
 The to4ng people oftl.l~ place wen; m adiue hunting =, a,ar.l4y ani say l tl4. they had more tsH than -lley E5- mascadines.
 Ne need rain very badly Tie da>- ! l. deep and everything i> a0eat r5 fal l down eyen t9fhe ~ater bucket. Let = have the 5ags. bottles and kegs in Forrest City just as dry.
 Tie protT1cted meeting atthis place did very well considering there were so few people. There were eight con- versions and seven baptisns. Let U keep the good work going on. The harvest is ready. but the reapers are few.
 There will be preaching here next Sunday with Brother Kellso in tie pulpit Come out and hear the word of God for it is good at all times and under all circumstances and We can't hear too much of it.
 Tie chronic kicker is very good these days. We are real uneasy about her
 Mr. J. II. Smailey was over twice this week looking after his crops and stirring gp his negroes. and getting ready for ginning and saving.
 NIT. Lee Cook made a flying trip to Democrat Saturday.
 Ne can hear the timber falliugeyery day south of =. For a while We were at loss b know just what was the cause. but then We heard of the Lamb x cochran Company. who had gone into the timber business and then We Knew the cause of it.
 Tie deputy moon fxer is too busy picking cotton nowadays to bother with tie moon. He says. Jet Us make hay while the sun shines.
 Old Brother Dickens has the goat in the worst form since cotton pick ing las begun. He is not able to be up al all except a meal times.
 ". N. Buchanan. one of our colored farmers is doing some work OH his new place. He believes in having things comfortable aroand him. being politeand accommodating tothe white men. He is one of those good olC time darkeys of which We have very few nowadays.
 SILVER BILL IL
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-18
Han to tiei Strong,

r J. bay af l247 W. Congres, Street. ohlcaga tells of way 10 be. come strong He says My mother. Who k old and aas very feeble. k de. tl\lng so much benefit from Electric Bitters, that l fec itsmy duty to tell those who need tonic and strength. ening medicine abour il. In my mother case marked gain in flesh las resulted. insomnia has been overcome. and she k stronger. Flec. }fle Bltter> quickly remedies stomach. llFeF and kidney complaints. Sold -ndef guarantee at al druggists. DC
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-18
Warming Order.

St Francis Chaucery Court. ner Term. la0S Missouri X North Arkansas k. k. Co, Pint f
 NS. Allegheney Improvement Co, et al, bind 'nts. The Defendant, Allegheuey Improvement Company is warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Missouri North Arkansas Railroad Company.
 C B. MALLORY. Clerk
 By NJ. ". SEABoRN. D (. Aua E la3S
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-18
Guardians Notice,

HAVING filed my final settlement aS guar " dian of John Farmer and Calvin FarInsr- they having attained full age=I hereby gtra notice that will, on the first day of The ti.- tober term la0s, ef the st Francis Pfsshaf. Court. apply for leave 10 settle and far rr. discharge.
 CHAS. LEWIS Guardian
 John and Calvin Farmer Sept l4, laCS Q-IS-af
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-18

Sept l4 HAs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-10
w C. 7. u PRINCIPLES:

w. c. 7. U PRINCIPLES:
Total Abstinence; Prohibition of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching OF Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-10
all it's truth. He believed in Jesus

all it's truth. He believed in Jesus
at a time when almost everyone
else doubted. He was under no
Misrepresentation as to his own
sins. "We, indeed, justly" he
says to the other thief. 1t is a
promise of the power of Christ to
save even to the uttermost, but
under gospel conditions. But the
sickening accounts of confessions
of the scaffold of most criminals
seldom show any sense of sin. 1t
is either a matter of as with
the Roman Catholics, or some
sentimental notion that one by
dying is going to heaven. While
any sinner mag repent, it lisa fact
that very few criminals show any
signs of genuine repentance, of
hatred of sin or of conversion
! Herald and Presbyter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-10
Enforce the Law.

Liquor papers in various Sec
tons are adopting a peculiar line
of argument. They affirm that
prohibition is not and can not be
enforced. Therefore it is a dan
gerous thing, in that it begets
lawlessness, and that in the VIOLA
ton of the law there is far more
danger to the State and the COM
munity than there is in the mere
act of dispensing liquors to one or
to a dozen individuals. Hon. Sea-
born Wright answers this argu-
ment. He says: "There is no
more dangerous, deadly idea that
can possess the people than that
the violation of a law by the GRIM
inal element demands its repeal.
The logical result of this idea is
absolute surrender to the lawless,
criminal part of any country. If
the prohibition law is violated,
what element of the people are
violating it? Men who violate
law are criminals, l care not their
station or condition in life.
If the prohibition law is to be
repealed because criminals vio-
late it, how about our laws against
gambling, or pistol-toting or adul-
teryp'
The great overshadowing dan
er to our country to-day is the idea
that the personal liberty of men
to sell liquor in violation of law il
higher then the law.
1T is folly to urge the enforce
ment of the law and in the mex
sentence say in effect to the crimi'
nal element, If you can hold ou'
in your violation of the law, 1t will
be repealed Intelligent mel
must understand, regardless Of
their position on the liquor ques
ton, that the people cannot at
ford to yield one inch to the Grim
inal classes" -Herald and Presby
ter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-10
DIR. w. j. SMITH,
Graduate American School Of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment, Sic to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment
This Institution is designed and conshuctedl flor the comfort and accommodation o
nafenk IL seek relief ad recuperaiona and the recovery of lost health. Its locahon is
admirable for This purpose, tits on the Iron Mountain Railway SO miles south OF St
Tois ad GAO feet above that cts. Nestled at the foot of Shepherd Mountain, embow-
cred among majestic tree lust off the main street, and free from its noise INT DUST ac
alongside and connected with, the famed Emerson Park, with tits shady walks and drive
vavs, Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring. and their attractive surroundings, nj more beautiful
or rsuul rereat for the invalid and convalecent, or the weary and careworn, can be
found in all America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-10
w. c. T. u. Column.

~ Through the courtesy Of the
W !. : !. y. J. J: ". !. !: !: !: ! 81: !; !. " !; +: !: I !; !. : y: !: !. !. =. !! !"
Na~ R%EGIsTERthis space is grant
SsSd Z kT1 ed the w. c. T. u. II is ed
w. c. T. U. wATCHWORDS:
ORGANIZED EDUCATE! ACETATE!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-10
Dazing the Temperance People.

Less than a year ago the Presi-
dent of the Kentuckey State
League wrote: "The end OF the
world is in sight, so far as the Ii
quor business is concerned, unless
we get together" Now the liquor
dealers are constantly declaring
that the danger has passed and a
reaction has begun. They have not
only gotten together, but have mar
shalled called trades" in a great
organization for defensive and Of
fensive purposes.
"Thus far says an official OF
the Federation, "the American
citizen has had only one side of
the liquor question placed before
him. We are now to give him
the other side. We are
going to fight North, South, East
and West. The prohibition forces
have had matters too long their
own way. Now we are going to
start a fight that will daze some
of our opponents by its scope"
In fulfilment of this purpose,
publicity bureaus for the liquor
interests have been opened, with
magnificent headquarters, we'll
equipped with secretaries and
stenographers, and they are send
ing out tons of anti-prohibition
literature, books, leaflets, letters
containing plausible statistics and
arguments favorable to the liquor
habit and the liquor traffic. This
literature is most subtle and fall
lacious. 1t is filled with garbled
statistics and deceptive arguments
1t makes its appeal to the lowest
and most mercenary motives Of
the humane heart, but it is at
tractively printed and c~unningly
used, and some of it is calculated
TO deceive the very elect.
1t really does "daze" one tc
read in one circular that Lincoln
was a bartender, and in another
that Henry Ward Beecher drank
beer and invited men to drink
with him, and in another thai
this or that scientist or govern
ment official, or great preacher, o
religious paper, has declared
against prohibition. But we d.
not feel inclined to be scared
This unusual activity and bitter
ness is only a sign that the liquo:
men are scared and are desperate
The people e through their tao
tics, and will soon cease to be-
lieve aught that appears in theil
circulars.-Herdld and Presbyter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-10
Deathbed Repentance.

We have little sympathy with
the reports of protested CONVEX
sion of a criminal on a scaffold.
They differ from the account of
the dying thief, which stands
unique. Two or three mastery
strokes put the picture before US in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-10

Pupils of all denominations are equally recceived-al interference with their
convictions being carefully avoided. TERMS:-Board, Washing of Clothes,
Tuition in English, and all kinds of Useful and Ornamental Needle Work, per
Session Of Five Months, are $9000-payable in advance. Terms for instruc-
ton in Music, Foreign Language, Drawing and Painting can be had by apply
ingschooI, is SELECT DAY SCHOOL, in which the usual branches of sound
and practical education are carefully impaired. Terms in the Day School will
be, for the present, One Dollar per Month. Information may be had by ap
plying in person or by letter, to MOTHER SUPERIOR,
oft Convent of the UrsuHne Sisters, Arcadia, Iron county, Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-10
Arcadia College
KNDECHDENT
OF THE
...Ursuline SiSters...

The system of education pursued in
this institution is designed to develop the
moral, intellectual and physical powers
of the pupils; to make them refined, ac-
complished and useful members of society.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14

The Webster World does not
attempt to deny the fact that Craw-
ford is an office seeker, but points
out that there are office seekers in
the stalwart ranks. But none with
the record of Crawford, Mr.. Bron-
son. He is a chronic office seeker
and the record shows him such since
1888 and when he was not holding
Office, or aspiring to Office, he held
down job connected with politics
as lobbyist for the Northwestern
railroad. Twenty years of chronic
Office seeking makes long distance
record rarely equalled. On the other
hand, Senator Kittredge never was
an Office seeker, but was appointed
without solicitation on his part as
United States Senator by Governor
Herried and reelected without
opposition by the republicans of the
legislature at the close of the short
term. He now is a active candidate
for the first time and frankly avows
his desire to be returned to the SEN
ate in order to complete the greatest
work of all time-the Panama canal
the full control of this work being
vested in the committee of which he
is chairman, position of which he
cannot be deprived by any power on
earth in case of reelection. Surely
this is an honorable ambition, which
stands out in striking contrast with
the personal ambition of an Office
seeker of 20 years standing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14

The Webster World, from time to
time, has practically admitted all of
the charges preferred against Coe 1.
Crawford and his machine pleading
in justification custom, change of
heart, misjudgment, etc. For
instance, in answer to the charge
that Crawford's state treasurer is
appropriating to his own use $780,
600 per year interest on the state
funds, it pleads that while guilty he
is only following custom. 1t admits
that Crawford paid 500 each to
young men to file upon, prove up
and assign to him lands in Wal
worth county inside the Crawford
ranch fence in violation of the land
laws. 1t admits that he did at one
time in his career vote against the
interests of the people and in favor
of the railroads and in extenuation
declares that he has changed his
views. In the last issue is pro-
duced a statement furnished by the
insurgent press bureau to all the
subsidized organs in which E. G.
Erickson tries to defend himself as
well as Crawford for their rank
betrayal of the people in the terri
torial legislature of 1880. Erickson
jumped into doubtful fame at the
state convention of two years ago
when Crawford was nominated for
governor. Apparently selected
spontaneously by the convention as
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
never will

just a few words with our repub
lican readers in reference to the
ticket selected by the insurgent
leaders as their county ticket. In
the first place it must be borne in
mind that this ticket was selected by
few men assembled in Frank And
erson's Office and in no way repre-
SCENTS the sentiments of the insurg.
ent faction. 1t is machine ticket,
nothing more, nothing less, named
by machine methods and composed
OF men who will be mere puppets in
the hands of Anderson to whom they
owe their political life. If success
full, it elevate5 to the leadership of
the republican party in Day county
a man who has never been a repub-
lican, is not believer in republican
principles and only avows himself a
republican at this time by reason Of
the opportunities presented by the
present factional differences in
republican ranks-Frank Anderson.
Connected with him in this attempt
ed rape of the republican party are
others who have always affiliated
with the democrat or other parties
in opposition to republicanism.
Notable examples of this class are
the notorious Doc Jenkins of Wau-
bay who openly and brazenly
declares that he will vote for Bryan
If nominated, and his father who
rejoiced in the streets of Waubay
upon receipt of the news Of the
assassination of the lamented Nc
Binley. During the years covering
the period from 1892 to 1900 when
the republican party was struggling
for existence; when the people were
torn by doubts as to the wisdom OF
republican principles; when they
were inhamed by passionate appeals
of demagogues on free silver, reform
and wierd tales Of republican rascal
II
ity, the opposition to republicanism
was led by j. F. Kelley and two OF
his ablest lieutenants were S. S.
Yeager and A. G. Roberts. Neither
Of these men ever claimed to be
republicans, nor are they now, yet
we find them nominated by Frank
Anderson on the insurgent ticket
for two Of the highest Offices in the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14


For United States Senator,
Alfred B. Kittredge, Mime haha.
For Representatives in Congress,
Chas. II. Burke, Hughes.
Eben w. Martin, Lawrence.
For Governor,
J. L. Browne, Brown.
For Lieutenant Governor,
John r. Schrader, Pennington.
For Secretary Of State,
Joseph j, Waltner, Jr., Turner.
For Attorney General,
Ira r. BIewitt, Moody.
For State Auditor,
c. E. Warner Hamlin,
For State Treasurer,
George q. Johnson, Lincol1.
For Com. School and Public Lands,
Matthias D.. Eide, Miner.
For Superintendent Of Pub. Instruction,
Milton NJ. Ramer, Dawson.
For Railroad Commissioner,
Hans o. Wickrc, Day.
For National Committeeman,
Hans M. Finuerud, CodiHgtOn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14

chairman. he commenced his speech
by saying that when he was informed
last night that he was to hill the
position as chairman and was inter-
rupted by cries from all over the
hall of "who told you, Jim Elliott?"
Now Erickson comes to the defense
of Crawford by trying to explain
under what circumstances Crawford
came to betray the people. The
Walsh bill. known as the Gross
Earnings bill, provided for the levy
and collection of taxes upon the
property of railroads under the
gross earnings system. Mr.. Craw.
ford first voted in favor of such a
a measure, but after a innketing trip
furnished by the Northern Pacific
road. changed his vote and voted
against it. The reason assigned by
Erickson for this sudden change of
heart on the part of Crawford is
that others did so and that Crawford
had received word from the Pierre
Board of Trade asking him to vote
against the measure. Pierre at this
period was an insignificant little
inland town and the reader can
readily appreciate what an import,
ant body the board of trade was in
1889. 1t is also strange that this
this word was received after and not
before the junketing trip made at
the expense of the railroads. Erick.
son next takes up the vote of Craw-
ford against the establishment Of a
soldiers home at Hot Springs,
admitting that he did so, but naively
adds " what his reasons were for
voting in the negative the writer is
unable to say" Very likely, but he
nevertheless voted against the
Soldiers Home bill. Coming to the
Double Liability bill, he admits the
charge that Crawford moved the.
indefinite postponement of it and
it was thereupon killed, 1t has been
killed by several legislatures since,
as Erickson states, but before these
legislatures Crawford appeared as a
lobbyist for the railroads and in
opposition to such measure. Admis.
sion of these charges is confession
of the truth of the same and the
World adds its mite to the confess
sion by saying that Crawford has
changed his views. To the same
extent as the leopard can change its
spots or the Ethiopian his skin,