davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-22
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
 WEAK FAX BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Common Aches and
 Ills of Humanity.

As one weak link weakens a chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking down
 Oyerwork, strains, colds and other causes injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess of uric poison circulated in the blood.
 Aches and pains and languor and urinary ills come and there is an eyer- increasing tendency towards diabetes and fatal Brights disease. There is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help.
 Doan's Kidneys Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kidney ill. Their cures are the proof.
 F.. r. Allen, gardener. of l5l6 East Sixth avenue, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, says: My experience with Deans $ Kidney Pills has been exceedingly satisfactory. They stopped the pain in my back which was almost con stant ard greatly aggravated ii 1 took cold or did ali extra hard days work In addition to the aching, irreg- ularlty of the kidneys secretions ex- isted and at times they were highly cOlored. Before l used Doans Kidney Pills tried more than one prepara- tion guaranteed to cure kidney con- plaint, but l met with very indifferent success. Deans Kidney Pills helped me from the start. The backache under the treatment grew less and less and soon disappeared.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-22
COURT DECIDED <.
 IN HIS FAVOR
Cooper Fought to Retain Formula Which
 Has Made Fortune.

L. I. Cooper. the man who believes that 90 per cent of all i'll health of this generation is caused by stomach trouble. is fast winning a national faith in his theory. His claim Is now admitted by a surprising number of people throughout the country. and he is gaining new adherents every day.
 While speaking of his success In . recent interview, Mir. Cooper said: ~I believed ten years ago that any one who could produce . formula that would thoroughly regulate the stom. ach would have . fortune. When got hold of this formula knew with in six months that was right, and that my fortune was made. called the medicine Coopers New Discovery. although I did not get up the formula. l have owned it, however, for over three years. I have had one lawsuit over 1t, which l won in the courts. When 1t was settled The Cooper Medi. cine Company became the only firm in the world that can prepare the medi. cine. The preparation has sold like wilddre wherever introduced As 1 have said before, it is successful sim ply because it puts the stomach in perfect shape, then nature does the rest. There are any number of com. plaints never before associated with stomach trouble that the medicine has alleYiated i2 thousands of cases.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-22

Among statements obtained racs,n. from users of this medicine th., <; arousing such universal discussior ; one from Mrs. Emma Stanley, liv,,s in Chicago, at 713 Washington Roni1 yard. who said: Perhaps I had .S. most complicated case tLat Mir Coonsoo had to deal with. was troubled =. years with my stomach. l consp,tsS with doctors and took manv na,sos medicine preparations without rasn,S My stomach was in such a wretchss shape that ! could not enjoy a mssS that l ate.
 T was very nervous, and eon,a hardly sleep; hac . roaring tn nr ears and dancing spots before nv ave- 1 felt very bad and weak. Then thsr: WAS very sore spot at the pit of nv stomach that nearly set me wild
 T heard about the Cooper medicine and decided to try it. l used four bor. ties, and the improvement in my caaa has been really wonderful. My naryao have been quieted, and ! am 50 mnoh improved that ! feel like . new vu. man.
 T cannot say too much for theao wonderful remedies, for they have made me we'll"
 We sell the Cooper medicines and consider them we'll worth a trial by any one afflicted with chronic stom. ach trouble and its attendant diseases '-J. T. Sanders. Ph. c
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-22
DRINK
IhI N N
 MAGNOLIA CLUB
 Pure Whisky
T. C. FoLBRE, JR. & Co.

T 70 Ns II tA@DANN-f v A&s W No.
 Rev. F. T. Mabley, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, who at tended the Diocesan Council at Fort Smith, last week, returned Saturday and was accompanied by Rev. F NJ. Cullen, rector of St. Andrews Church at Marianna The Rev. MT. Cullen stopped over here and preached a splendid sermon Sunday morning which was a spiritual treat and en- ioyed by an appreciatiye congrega- tion.
 Elder J. A. McC0rd. formerly pas tor of the Baptist church of this city, now stationed at Sardis, Mississippi, was in the city from Monday night until Wednesday morning, mingling with his many old friends and ac- quaintances. He had been attending the State Baptist Convention at Hot Springs, and was enroute home. All were glad to see Elder McCord, and to learn that he is still laboring in the and prosperous.
 MT. George Ligon, who had the mis- fortune to get an arm broken last week, has suffered, and is still suffer ing quite little pain, caused by his neglecting to have 1t dressed in time. He says he should have returned the same day, but did not think his arm was broken and waited until the next day, and when he did come back, it was badly swollen and very painful. We hope he will soon get relief, and Sgrfar ort,Na inannEanianna O from the fracture.
 Most of the complaints against fountain pens when investigated, are found to be the fault of the owner or user. A certain amount of care and common sense must be exercised to get good and satisfactory results out of anything. no matter what it may be, and no matter what it is, or how perfect it may be, it will not give sat- isfaction when the simple little rules of operation are not followed. We have fountain pens at the News stand that are all right.
 Mrs. Mollie Hannah, of Fayetteville, was in the city Saturday. Besides wanting to see her many friends in this city, her main business was to let contract to MT. NJ. L. Monroe for the erection of six-room cottage on the corner of South IZard and Cross streets. The old house occupying the site will be removed to the rear of the lot, thoroughly repaired and painted, thus making a very desirable resi- dence. While here Mrs. Hannah was the guest of Mrs. Y. B. VI ilson.
 We are in receipt of a letter from our friend. MT. J. P. Hardin, Of Dark Corner, in which he encloSes a fully matured cockleburr. MT Newman Laughinghouse, Mir. Rolly Batts and other friends have also reported sim liar discoveries. This is mentioned te show an extraordinary fertility of the soil and seasons advancement, as poor land will not mature these burrs until late. MT. Hardin says he has forty five acres of rich land in the Dark Corner neighborhood, from which he gathers thirty-tive to fifty bushels oi corn and from three-quarters to bale of cotton per acre. His place lies three miles west of Colt, a very pros porous and enterprising little town at the foot of Crowley Ridge in Johnson township.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-22
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER

try the following deiightful dessert:
 i-2 cup English Walnut meats
 I-2 dog. figs. cut up line
 loc package yELIs-O. any flavor
 Dissolve the JELL-O in a pint of boiling water. When cool and just commencing to thicken, stir in the figs and nuts Serve with shigped cream Delicious. The wainuts fzs and JELL-O can be b, tht al any good gro cery. This makes enough oesser for . large family and h very economical
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-22

as these goods will positively advance in prices soon. have lots of Big Bargans
 -:- left. -:
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-22

Don't fail to take ad- vantage of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Gov. Chas ".
Hughes. of New York, delivering a
Washlngton's birthday address be
fore the Union League club today
urged a settled governmental policy
as the only means of restoring con.
fidence In the commercial world
lie said the federal and state law
should be as definite as II is pos
sible 10 make them.
THE enforcement of Just laws
has no terrors for those engaged
in legitimate business" continued
Governor Hughes.
lie declared that II has been
found inadvisahle 20 attempt TO get
a precise definition OF fraud. but
he added that IL Is possible and ad.
visable TO be more explicit.
"The way TO get rid of abuses is
to attack them directly" he said.
IL believe that the most efficaclous
means is definition. prescription
aud adequate punishment OF the Of.
tenders. Fines imposed upon cor.
porations. particularly upon those
with monopolistic powers, are Just
from no point OF view. Punishment
Is most salutary when visited upon
guilty individuals. Few men can
be hired TO 20 TO jail, and If the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
Makes Address Appealing for Settled Government
Policy as the Only Means Of Restoring Confidence.

offenses which the public recog-
mixes 20 be OF a grave character
are punished by imprisonment the
law win most likely be obeyed"
Hughes declared that, while the
n''hlie insists on pure administra-
ton. deserved CONTEMPT must be
visited upon those who profit by
indiscrlminate detraction of men
In public life. He said that the pub
lie service is far more wholesome
than many people think.
Special interests must keep
their hands off OF the city. state
and federal governments" he de-
clared The common welfare
must he the supreme law OF the
land The Hobbies that have been
maintained in legislative halls have
been the causes Of mistrust OF gov
eminent and furnish the most seri-
Gus pretext for assaults on our In
stitutions. There is slowing
down of the wheels of industry and
enterprise waits lmnatiently amid
the uncertainty of hesitation. Il Is
absolutely essential that we should
have a tonic OF wholesome conf
dcnce. inspired by the visions Of
the forces of right and Just appre-
citation OF our material and moral
strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

this campaign know that my defeat
would mean a reputation OF tho
policies OF government 10 which
they are opposed. policies OF law
enforcement. They know that the
election of another candidate would
be paraded in Seattle and outside
OF Seattle as evidence that the PEG
pie 81 this city are not in favor Of
law enforcement
And for this reason my defeat.
In case ] we're 90 be defeated.
would be greeted with glee by all
the interests opposed to law en-.
forccment. and would be used IN
Seattle and In other cities for years
to come as an argument To prove
that the people do not believe In
law enforcement. are not IN favor
OF clean ard decent city govern.
ment, and prefer a condition OF
greater laxity IN the administration
OF the police affairs Of a city"
Mayor Moore spoke but briefly
last night and attended but one
meeting. on account OF the condi.
ton OF his health. which renders
II necessary for him 10 be cautious
II he would avoid a break. down
during the closing days OF the cam.
palgn After the meeting at Oft.
mans hall. he attended the police
mems ball at Leschi park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
AayG Moore Makes Plain The Fact That Enforcement
Of Law Is the Real Issue in the City Campaign, in
Spite Of Eyasions.

The Issue involved in nv cam.
'a'sn for Reelection Is lust this
saa hothing more. said Mayor
e noore lat night Ia an addreas nj
o''nAns hall. II Is whether this
~ - 70 Be run as q private pre-
49, 49, o' gamblers. grafters and 20
.Drai gfeengoOds men. or whether
= 70 continue TO BE- well gov.
.'nea n The interests of the clfi.
'eps and the homes.
tonfnse Il as yon can conceal
= - Jon may. evade II as you will.
~ . the real. vital issue. and II
~ aetote your attention 10 H. the
.nallest fraction Of minute Won
wv see that It Is the issue. what.
~ else may be involved In this
pain, whatever else our on.
ems may seek 20 Inject into IL
oseioud the real issue. the fact
>.Alhs the same that my re-elee.
80 Nonia be construed 10 be and
s'a pe an Enforcement Of the
ssnlofeement policies I have IN.
!. suFaled and enforced. Confuse
1 yon VIII, my defeat would be
,sIaed to be and would be a
'sraiation Of those policies.
THE interests opposed 70 law en-
,. ,ea the interests which
~. ey = wideopen town: the in.
'~ which are fighting me In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
AUTO PLUNGES OFF
TRESTLE INTO BAY
Two Men and Woman Narrowly Escape Drowning
Before Being Rescued by Man in Row Boat
Woman Is Badly Injured

Failure Of the steering scar 10
3oFk ~hen The car vas tuFuink a
corner pfseipitafef sh autnnsobils
into ~ feet Of water beneath the
fremtlr At Fourth av. =. and Hol.
gate VI. early last night. and iss
occupants Chauffeur " y haksr.
1. =. Moses and Miss Edna Bel
mont. narrowly escaped drowning
Baker rccslped hufFY call ~
the Cermanla Para saloon, NJ
georFetown. aud bis passengers
uere Moses and the woman They
left geogsesosn a, % q N. aud
were bowling along At hikh rate
81 speed. lust as ths car wa4
nearing the turn on the trestIe
work At Fonfth and Iiolgata the
steering grar. which before bad
given trouble. refused to cork.
Plunaes into Water.
Baker set the brake. but the mo-
na.ntnm Of the car was - krrat
that the speed VAS ONLY imp"r.
eepsibiy issseaed. and 4 tore away
the railing. tapped BY = txh beam.
plunged through the air for a dis.
tanoc Of IS feet. and fell into the
chilly water Of the sound.
Baker. a good swimmer. al
though badly Injured. came TO tho
top first. lie found that By stand
lnr on the top Of the seat he could
keep bis head above water. and.
reaching for the eirl. Who vas
nounderinE In the wafer. held her
fast. calling At the top Of his voice
for help.
Moses was thrown fully 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

RfSGsiDE. OCEAN View. Cal.
Feb. a2--In Jim coffroth's grea,
tented arena. Stanley Ketchel and
Nike Twin Sullivan. the bald.
headed hid from Boston. met this
afternoon 20 decide 20 whom shall
fall tho homer OF meeting the via
ner OF III. Kelly Papke fight for
the mIddlcweisht championship Of
the world
The usual holiday crowd of fight
fans turned out. and when the pre-.
limlnary started the arena was com.
fortabis filled.
Contrary 20 expectations. the
morning odds on the outcome Of
the main event remained unchanged
when the gates opened. Keiehsi be
inK = hot TO favori,e on the
result. and even money Was Eag
cred that he would not win inside
of 20 rounds
The betting. however was rather
ltght. and the majority OF those
who firked their coin took the 20.
round proposition.
The weights OF the men at the
official weighing in this morning
~as 14s for Sairvan. Ketchel, 60
fhe asioniHhment OF his trainers
and manager. scaling . fraction
over $50
In the dressing room. Just before
being called into the rims. ketchel
received a telegram from his moth.
er. wishing him success. The mes
sase brought tears 10 the husky
fighters eyes.
The preliminary between York
Tfuscott, OF Australia. and Young
Chnynskl," OF San Francisco. was
started az 1850. The 80 was called
draw In the tenth round.
ketchei and Sullivan entered the
ring few minutes after the pre-
nminary was over. The betting
was unchanged.
Behind Sullivan were his brother.
Jack. Terry Mustaln, Doc Jeffries
and Billy Burke.
Ketchels seconds were Maurice
Thompson. Joe Leroy Kid lsaiay-
cite and Tommy O'Conner.
Jack Twin Sullivan challenges
Young Ketchel. providing Ketchel
beats Mike Twin for the middle.
weight championship OF the world
and a side bet Of any amount mp
TO $1,000. II Is understood that
Jack would want 10 weigh l5s
pounds.
Round one-Mike never landed a
blow. Ketchel planted series Of
blows on the Jaw and dropped Mike
finally with vicious right rip "a
the body. The round lasted ont
minute and Is seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
SPARkMAN MAKING a
WINNING FIGHT

ability and possessing a thorough
knowledge of the wants OF ths
ward. yesterday started great
hue and cry that he was opposed
20 a sewerage system for the Eighth
ward. which is Queen Anne hin.
Mr.. Sparkman denied today that
he was opposing anything that
would improve the Eighth ward
He branded the sewer question re-
port ms a falsehood.
Mr.. Sparkmsn has been honofed
by being summoned to Olympia TO
testify before the state railroad
commission regarding values of rail-
road terminals IN Seattle. Mr..
Sparkman is one OF the best posted
men In Seattle on real estate. hav-
ing for years been actively engaged
in this line. and at all times has
been most conservative. His opin-
ions were eagerly sought for by he
railroad commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
THIS IS THE SA ME
JOHN =. MILLER

Then the astounding SIGHT Of all the sight Of
little sfplng stripped IN the costume Of the ring ard
wearing gloves One nine cid the other
The father of the boys stood BY the fnesde and
smiled boastful sle infante fighters tpped lightly
into the
They pounded each others little faces and tender bodies
u their bore big red ait the face OF vas
blood from blow the struck BY HE
eheered and the shameless
their hands In Admiration which suited
insunets-xTact from the Seattle Telegraph febfu.
:. 1881
Aud xaa while ~ Miller prosecuting atior
mes King county Seattle had republican mayor and
81 police II the story Of almost
nlghl, occurrence Ia a theatre below feser WAY
M / MIR Miller had left hls home In the east
the hdrnnnltiop 10 be honest aud up
right oath faithfully perform the
of his office
the campaign prior TO his election 10 the office Of
nrosecutnK attorney Miller had the promises
the people county that he il making to-day the
people Of the city Of Seattle
n there AM assurance viii keep the promises he
making nowhat he w not break these promises az he
did them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
STOLEN PIGEONS
RETURN To ROOST

HominE Instinct OF pet pigeons
led 20 the return of four pairs of
homing pigeons out Of "A pairs
stolen from the barn OF George n.
Bennett, 102 First av. ". E, recent.
ly
After being gone a day or so.
four pairs and a young pigeon
which could fly only few yards
at a time, returned TO their home,
The barn has been robbed three
times in all, $50 worth OF pigeons
being stolen. and Bennett believes
that gang of boys did the thiev.
Ing. Complaint was made TO the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
AIR
PLA Y
Roosevelt to Attend the
National Convention to
Work for Taft.
10y United prsss.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-In
certain circumstance President
Roosevelt viii disregard all prece-
dent and attend the Chicago con.
yention. The motives that may
cause him 10 do this are iesire
10 prevent any enthusiastic dele
gates from starting stampede IN
his favor. and TO see that the ma
tional committee treat the Taft con
testing delegation from a number
Of states fairly Roosevelt fears
that II the balance OF power In the
convention Ia tied un In states hav-
Ing eontesting delegaiions the ma
tioual committee might throw the
nomination to some othsr eandi'
date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
FOR FRANK G. PURCELL
cmt Records Show That He Committed Perjury in
Making False Affidavit Marriage to Mrs. Van de
Vanie Confirmed.

expressions Of sorrow for the won.
an whom Purcell has added 10 his
list Of victims
No Biaary Prosecution.
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
Says that under the law Purcell can.
not be prosecuted for bigAmy In
this state. owing 20 the fact that
criminal prosecution on that charge
must be brought IN the state Ia
which the marriage was performed
and Purcell'a marriage To Mira, Van
de Nanier VAS aolcmnl1ed in ore.
son
The friends 81 Mrs. IAN Dc Van.
ter are leath to discuss the circuu.
stances surrounding the affair.
Henry Mcclure. OF the firm OF Me
rlurc 4 Mcclure. - attorney fef
Mrs Van dc Nantcr aud Jules Red
sishelmcr. executor Of the Van de
Nantor estate lie had nothlnF "a
say today. except that Mrs.. Van de
Waiter had not informed him Of
any marriage and that be dld not
know her present address Accord.
lnE TO Mr. Mcclure. Mrs.. Van de
Nanter inherits the entire estate
without any conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
LAND FRAUD Is
UNEARTHE D
(sy United Prsss.)

hELtlNGnAM. Feb ~ As a
result OF an Investigation that has
laeea made by Commissioners u. A.
naliinger. OF the general land Of.
Zee. AZ the request ~ citizen Of
Whateom county. II ~ announced
that the individual who has been
collecting q fee Of s75 for locating
persons on the Southern a Oregon
railway land grants IL simply i'm.
posing ga Innocent and unauspect-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

mcnt Of a Joint debate Is wholly un.
warranted. and u will not take
place.
! would gladly have met with the
New Thought people in a heart.to
heart talk on the relation Of New
Thought 10 vital Christianity. but
Nj Smith. By his uDwarranted ad.
vertIsement. has prohibited any
such conferences. Respectfully yours.
NEWTON n. HfDDEiIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
Contest for Councilman in
the Eighth Ward Is
Bitter Controversy.

While the present political fight
seems waged solely on the mayo :.
atty candidate. there are several
hot fights on In the various wards
for councilmen. In the Eighth ward
J. NJ. sparkman, nominee on The
democratic ticket. is putting up a
hard contest for counci.maaic
honors. The opposition. recogniz.
ing that he IN a man Of excellent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
Incensed al Action of Miller Supporters in Combining
With Heiher in Return for Attacks Upon Mayor
Moore.

final action that Ia taken on tho
nhenffs office.
Original Miller Man.
=. J Smith claims 70 have the
distinction OF being the original
supporter Of the candidacy Of John
r. Miller for mayor. and IL Is
wellknoWn fact that Ar. Smith
kept up a ousy line Of march be-
tween lahaquah and Seattle for sew
eral months lie was IA Seattle
almost continuously during the pFi-
mary election campaign, but fol-
lowing the action OF the Miller or
ganizstion In placing his name on
the Maekintosh.N auderYeer-COnUver
slate. he has been taking a rest
until the last few days. when The
rumor that Agnew Was after tho
Miller endorsement reached Isga~
quah When Smith received word
that HIS fences were in danger he
Was not long In reaching Seattle.
aud has been Keeping close
guard on the slate since.
oodoard's Friends Sore.
The friends % A. J. Goddard.
who is siatei a. the victim OF ths
combination between the Miller
organization and Heifner. very nat
urally do not feel friendly 20 tho
Miller slate. and are causing con-
siderable trouble. This part Of tho
deal was framed as the under
ground section Of the municipal
campaign, and Heifner was given
TO understand that the work in bis
behalf would be done by the inner
circle OF the Miller organization.
headed by Prosecuting Attorney
Macintosh. SO successful VAS
this work handled that numerous
republicans. having no open con-
nection with the Miller campaign.
are indnEtfiously soliciting sup
port for Mr. Heifner for counesI-
man-at.large.
Heifner Does His Share.
That Heifner Is fulfilling his
part of the compact Is shown By
the democratic campaign speeches.
filled with abuse Of Mayor Moore
aud with hardly mention Of
James b. Meicaife. who heads tho
democratic ticket
The Metealfe candidacy during
the past few days has become 80
apparent as merely sideshow 10
the Miller campaign that II IN pitt
ful. With even the brewery inter
ests. which induced him TO enter
the race. working for the election
OF Miller. Metcalfe Is beginning Tn
realize that be Is being used AZ
club TO hammer Moore. and the
politicians who framed the scheme
are having a hard time keeping
/ him In line 10 carry out the farce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

Editor Of Star: Permit me 10
announce ihwaxk the columns Of
yoar paper thar ! have not agreed
q H'eet vi. Whitfield = Smith IN
San' debate on sundsy afternoon
On receipt o. personal letter
Tom 'hst krnt.rniaR. replied that
= not TOO weary. I would try to
ss'snd big meeting. but gave no In.
easa'ion that ] would take any part
Whatever: therefore his announce.