davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-12-04

Read the ads.
 Fleischman's Yeast at Evans.
 Purity Flour is the best-every sack guaranteed.
 Insure your property with Taylor, Knight X Co.
 New Sauer kraut at 'O'Briens Meat Market. Homemade Mince Meat-very nice at OBrien's Meat Market
 Suppose your house should burn to- night. Taylor, Knight X Go.
 They are Justrite The Justrite Gorsets. The J. W. Beck Ca.
 Ask your grocer for Gilt Edge or Purity Flour and take no other
 All's well that ends we'll, if you are insured with Taylor, Knight & Go.
 Try that Magnolia Club Whisky bottled in bond-at the Magnolia Saloon.
 See Taylor, Knight & Company's new life policy-the best on the market.
 Any thing you want in Underwear and at reduced prices at The J. w. Beck Go.
 Now is the time to feed your chick ems on green cut bone. For sale by T. O'Brien.
 Have you tried Purity Flour? Give 1t a trial-none better-pure, whole some and sweet.
 See Weier for all kinds of concrete work, grate and tile setting. All work done on short notice. Mrs. Riley Hunt has accepted po- sition as saleslady at Neely's Grocery during the Christmas rush. All Patent Medicines advertised in this paper are for sale at the the City Drug Store. O. N. Warren, Prop. Try a sack of White Crest Flour and you will use no other. For sale by Fussell-Graham-Alderson Company. Chldrens heavy ribbed Hose 25c value, two solid cases to be sold at l24c per pair The ]. W. Beck Go. nice new line of inkstands, pens, pencils, and all writing and office sup plies just received at the Newsstand Fussell-Graham-A \ lderSon Company are agents for the White Crest Flour. the best flour that comes to this market.
 Just received, barrel of new crop Sugar House Molasses-very fine-at W. l.. Lawrence's City Grocery. Try a gallon. If 700 wish comfortable underwear. ~ try those Mentor Comfort Union Suits for men, at Russell Alderson Company. Don't be selfish if you are satisfied that Old Volmer Whiskey is the best tell your friends T. c. Folbre, Jr., & Co. sell it. Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, and none are superior for family use. See T. c. Folbre, Jr., & Com pany, sole agents. New Style Ladies' skirts trimmed in l Buttons and Satin S3.50 to Sl0. The best values ever shown in Forrest City l The J. w. Beck Co. A Fountain Pen. ust the thing for a Christmas present. Buy it at the l Newsstand and it will be all right. Every pen guaranteed.
 MAGNOLIA CLUB WHISKY
 Direct From Bonded Warehouse
 T. c. FOLBRE, JR. & Co. Exclusive Agents
 The careful and economical house. wife will find Gilt Edge and Purity Flour the most satisfactory in every way. Sold by all grocers.
 A nice line of Bibles and Testa- ments, large print, suitable for Christ mas presents to the dear old folks, just received at the Newsstand
 FOR SALE-In small lots. Single Comb White Leghorns and Black Mninorca Chickens. Apply to $. B. frapp or Eugene Williams.
The Forrest City times., 1908-12-04
CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sasss's ssass ses of &sxHzzzzS@ DRINK
 MAGNOLIA CLUB
 Pure Whisky
NJ MAGNOLIA CLUB Pure Whisky

I. C. F0LBRE, JR. & Co.
 Announcement that Lena Rivers will be offered at the opera house next Monday evening, naturally brings a throb of joy to hearts of our play-goers The book of the same name from which Beulah Poynter made her dramatization is by Mrs Mary J. Holmes, which assures first class play with plenty of comedy and profusion of tears. A crowded house is almost a certainly.
 Two typographical errors occurred in MT. Neely's big Removal Sale ad- vertisement last week, which caused readers to wonder. Mr. Nicely is sell ling fourteen yards of Randolph Do- mestic for Sl instead of ten yards as we had it, and ten yards of best dark colored shirting for 90c instead of fourteen yards as was enormously ad- vertised. The advertisement has been corrected, and our readers will do well to read 1t carefully.
 The Times has recently received from The Chamberlain Medicine Co.,, of Des Moines, Iowa,a batch of sev- eral foreign newspapers, which can now be seen at this office. They are printed in Chinese, Cingalese, Arabic, and several in other languages There are papers from Australia, South A frica, India, Java, and in fact from nearly all over the old world, and are quite interesting. The Chamberlain Medicine Company, of Des Moines, Iowa, will furnish any one who will send 10c in stamps for postage with a similar batch of foreign publications. Mrs. Pauline (Goddard) Hudson, of Little Rock, is a charming and de- lightful guest of her broher, MT. |. W. Mallory and family for awhile. The Duchess Is just as jolly and in- teresting as of yore, or more so, and her legion of friends are delighted to have her at home again. There is some rumor that Mrs Goddard will open hotel here, European plan, in her building on the corner of Wash ington and Jackson street soon. If so, we wish her unlimited success and ex- tend her cordial welcome home again, but we fear she has no such in tention.
The Forrest City times., 1908-12-04
PRICE'S
 CREAM BAKING POWDER Ton will find it q great satisfaction 10 do kH VT
More Home Baking

You will make biscuit, cake and pastry clean, fresh and tasty-betfer every way than the ready made foods.
 Dr. Prices Baking Powder is specially devised for home use, and makes home baking easy and delight. 1t will pro- fect you from the dread alum baking powders, which are too frequently found in the ready made articles, and insure
 you food of the highest healhfuIness.
The Forrest City times., 1908-12-04

All Patent Medicines advertised in this paper are for sale at the City Drug Store. O. N. Warren, Prop. TRY
The Forrest City times., 1908-12-04

~~Our Palestine correspondent states in his communication that he and a couple of friends walked to Forrest City to attend services. Such Chris tian energy land enthusiasm will find it's own reward. The distance is about nine miles.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

ed on the tour are as follows:
Dry Goods and Mems Furnishings
Richardson Dry Goods Co.; Tootle-
Wheeler & Motter Mercantile Co.;
Hudley Dry Goods Co.; R. l.. McDon-
aid Manufacturing Co.; Tootle-Camp-
bell Dry Goods Co
Boot Shoe and Rubber Goods
Battreall-Whittinghi Shoe Co.; Nc
Cord Rubber Co.; Noyes-Norman
Shoe Co.
Millinery - Englehart Davision
Mercantile Co.; Quentin Knight Mil
linery Co.
Hats and Caps - Johnston-Wood-
bury Hat Co.
Hardware, Saddlery and Sporting
Goods-Wyeth Hardware & Manu-
featuring Co.
Furniture - Hax-Smith Furniture
Co.
Wall r-Muchenberger Bros.
Banks-First National Bank; st.
Joseph Stock Yards Bank.
Wines and Liquors-Samuel West
heimer G. Son Wholesale Liquor Co.
Live Stock - st. Joseph Stock
Yards Co.
Commercial Club-W. P. McDon-
aid. vice president; F. w. Maxwell,
commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

Tomorrow at 1890 pm. the spe-
cial train will arrive in Denver and
will the next day start on its tour of
the state.
b. w. Robbins. general agent of
the Denver & Rio Grande in Grand
Junction, has received the itinerary
of the St. Joseph party.
Nearly one hundred Colorado
towns and cities will be paid visits
by the business men from the "show
me" state.
Wednesday and Wednesday night
will be spent in Denver. Thursday
the train will be carried over the
Colorado e. Southern and the Union
Pacific to some twenty towns in nor
thern Colorado. Thursday night will
be spent in Denver. Friday points
on she Rio Grande from Denver to
Leadville will be visited. Saturday
the towns along the Rio Grande from
Leadville to Glenwood Springs will
he called upon. Sunday will be spent
in Glenwood Springs. Monday the
train will leave Glenwood for the
west state points.
On Monday, June Is, at 1915
pm. the business men will reach this
city, and will remain in Grand juno
ton two hours. They will be enter
fained at dinner at the st. Regis,
and will be given a chance to see the
city and some of the orchards. Elab-
orate plans for their entertainment
here will not be made, owing to the
fact that the visitors will remain
here only two hours.
At 2:15 pm. Monday, the train
will leave for Montrosc, making sew
eral stops en- route. Tuesday. June
70. will be spent visiting points on
the Rio Grande from Montrose to
Dolores. Wednesday. June It, will
be spent on the Rio Grande South
ern from Dolores to Durango. Thurs
day, June Is, will be divided be-
tween the towns from Durango to
and including Del Norte. On Friday
June 19, Monte Vista. Alamosa, La
Veta. Walsenburg and Trinidad will
be visited. Saturday, June 20, will
be spent in Trinidad, Pueblo and
Colorado Springs. Saturday night
the start for St. Joseph will be made
and the visitors will be at home on
Sunday night, having made a com
plete tour of the Centennial state.
During the greater part of the Col
orado tour the visitors will be under
the care of the Denver G Rio Grande.
Among the St. Joseph business
men will be a number who will have
friends and acquaintances in Grand
Junction. The firms to be represent
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

June s. pm Temperature. so;
relative humidity, IS; direction of
wind. northwest; velocity of WIND,
s miles precipitation, 0; weather,
clear.
June 9. 6 a.m.=Temperatu Sc;
relative humidity. 35 direction of
wind, east; velocity of wind, 2 miles;
precipitation, 0; weather, clear.
Maximum temperature yesterday.
81; minimum, AS; mean, GA; de-
parture from the normal, minus 4.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity (issued at Denver): Fair
weather tonight and Wednesday.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09
CHARGES
CRUELTY

Mrs. Katherine Olds, wife of
George Il. Olds, one of the best
known railroad men of the city,
this afternoon in the county
court filed suit for an absolute
divorce, and the charges she
sets up are most sensational.
The plaintiff states that she and
her husband were married at Manis-
tee, Mich, on November %, 1898.
One child-Floyd X. Olds,-now 8
years of age, was born to them. Dur
ing the past two years they have re-
sided in Grand Junction.
The plaintiff declares that her hus-
band has been guilty of extreme acts
of cruelty that have injured her both
mentally and bodily. almost from the
date of their marriage. He has per-
sisted in cursing and abusing her
throughout their married life, and
she alleges that he has shamefully
neglected her. She declares that
Olds has told her of his infidelity
with other women; told her that he
had written letters to other women
and had left some of these letters in
her way that she might read them.
She says that he has repulsed her
and told her that he did not care for
her or love her.
Mrs. Olds alleges that two years
ago at Barrloa, Wis, her husband
became enraged at her and struck
her over the head with strap on
which was a buckle, that her head
was badly cut and the neighbors had
10 call in an officer She charges
that he has repeatedly struck her.
Many other sensational charges of
such nature as the above are pre-
ferred by Mrs. Olds. She alleges
that some time ago he left her with
out reason,t and declared that he
would live with her no more. She
states that her hearth is broken as
the result of Olds' cruelty; that she
has no means, and is physically un-
able to support herself by such work
in households or restaurants that she
might get. She states that her hus-
band is in good health, is regularly
employed as a fireman on the Rio
Grande Western road running out of
this city, aud draws not less than
S125 per month.
Mrs. Olds asks the court for an alb
solute divorce, the custody of the
child and $25 per month from Olds
as alimony for the support of her
self and child.
The case will be given hearing
in a few days.
The principals in this sensational
action are widely known in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

There was an old offender in po-
lice court this morning; but, owing
to a plea made for the defendant by
his wife and promise that he would
go to the country and go to work.
Judge Hill suspended sentence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

We call for ladies' and gents
clothing. We do cleaning and press
ing of the best quality. We deliver
at your request. Telephone Black
662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

Moving a specially. Largest drays
in town. Standard price per load.
Personal attention. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

Call us up wnen you want
plumber on tnat rush Job. j. E. Nc
Kenzie. phone Red ISL: s4s Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

Have a good time by attending the
social Wednesday evening, June 10.
at the old Catholic church building
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

We are reliable. ou can depend
on US. Our work Is the very best
Phone us your wants.--The Suitor'
ium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

]. H. Lane is headquarters for the
Burch awning. Call Junction 252.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

For heavy hauling or any kind,
phone the Blue Barn, Phone juno
ton 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

Call and inspect cur new snow
vom. All kinds of plumbing hx-
surss Old display. ]. n Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

Guaranteed hose. at McKenzie's.
the plumber. b45 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

Come and meet your friends at the
social Wednesday evening, June 10,
in the old Catholic church building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

The city council will hold most
important meeting this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

Chicken dinner every day at Ca
dy's restaurant, 33S Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

Miss Perkins vii. cal! at your Of
flee, take your dictation and return
work at any time. Red 1881.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

If you are in need of an awning see
]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

See ]. H. Lane about your awning
We have them in aEy style or color.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09

New light v-1rness for your In
spection. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-09
STARTED TODAY
ARE HERE MONDAY.

train
to
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
THE BICYCLE IN VAR.
French Corps Shoes Its Utility in
4rmY MdnPuTrcS.

Although It eight years ago that the French
Ministry Of Wa. recognizing the value OF the
bicycle for its mobility. authorized the formation
OF several battalions of military cyclists il was
not until this year that the corps assigned
fighting duties in the big manRuvres- II had pre-
vioiIsIy been the custom to employ the cyclists
singIy as dispatch bearers in squads scouts.
occupy a distinctive combative place in attacks.
Considerable interest, therefore. alta ched their
trial this season, and throughout the long ride
that took them from the eastern frontier TO the
scene Of operations they enthusiastically re-
ceiyed by the villagers and citizens along the
route The demonstration was most convincing
Four companies were modified with their re
serves on August % They belong to the Chas-
seurs a branch of the French army which boa stS
from Longwy, The border almost Of
France. Belgium and the t4Tand Duchy of Luxem-
burg reach Chaum ont-sur-L Loire in the west
BY September Z Notwithstanding torrential rains
they succeeded in accomplishing this feat without
trouble, not man being lost on the way and
footsore straggers, the bane of ali infantry or
cavalry movements, being unknown They were
attended by a big motor truck from the commits
sariat department, and thus enabled to push
forward about forty miles II day without serious
inconvenience. With only days rest during.
their ride OF about $50 miles and g free day at
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

of my friends. and II was my first and last slave
hunt He was d finely formed negro, with
sineuv limbs. feet as a deer. almost. and Of
rare intelligence and he led us long and puz
zling chase. He had put turpentine on the soes
Of his shoes and that at first caused the dogs to
stop frequently and sneeze. He tramped in the
nire of several barnyards passed through a
number Of negro cabins. and climbed tree and
went out on limb overhanging a shallow creek
and dropped into the water and waded for
nearly a mile
Several times I thought that the perplexed
hounds had hopelessly lost the trail but they
circIed for It. making wider and wider circles
until 1t was recovered. We came up with the
willy fugitive about O'Clock at night. It was
three days before Christmas. and bitter cold.
and he had kindled a large fire near the edge of
swamp, some two miles from any travelled
road. and was lying near it, wrapped in his
blanket and fast asleep. He lay with his head
to the fire according TO the habit peculiar to his
race. and 1 could see his face distinctly I
rode up within fifty yards Of the spot. He was
weared with the chase. for he had run about
thirty miles. and slept so soundly that he did
not hear the hounds give tongue as they closed
in upon him. He was still sleeping the sleep of
the just when they leaped upon his PROSTATE
form.
But there was no tragic scene. for they were
and recognized the hounds. They were his fast
friends in a double sense He had charge Of
them from puppyhood and fed and fondled them
daily. As he tried to push them away he called
out: Cit down, you, Lghtfoot, You Glide.
Amt you got no mannas?" He saw me on
struggling to his feet and exclaimed: WHY
Mass Tom, is dat you I declar',' answered.
Yes, Marston, and your nanny has sent me
10 take you home: do you want to go?- He re-
piled. Yes sab; dar amt Christmas tree in
4 dis old swamp. And Is gwine to stay home
Mass Tom, wheQ I gifts back dar. sho as l lib"
The hounds had torn off his belt in their wild
glee. and one Of them was chewing on the
charm bag. when Marston seized the fetch and
held it UP toward me- exclaiming: Mass Tom
just look yah at all dis fooIishness. dat done
cause all dis trouble"
Noodooism had received a severe blow, for the
dog charm had literally gone to the dogs "
Marston was welcomed back to the plantation
as one who was lost and found again and dusI5y
groups listened To the story OF his DAYS outing
as If he were traveller returned from some
far-off country. Sixteen months later SoU+b
Carolina let slip the dogs Of war and Arnorf-
can slavery perished at Appomattox Aarston
Is now a prosperous farmer. He became a mem
her of the state Senate in ISiS and is the author
OF the act imposing d tax of 81 a head ON
houndS--T- J. Nackey- in Dogovers
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
PROVISIONS ARE EXHAUSTED.

Ffe and his TWO companions were not seen alive
again. The progress Of the party made known
lpy tho diary kept 10y fr1nland. which found
with other documents. carefully packed. lying be
side his body. From the journal II was learned
shat Within week after leaving Kcch's party the
supply provisions became exhausted. From this
time Erichzen his companions and their dogs. lived
such game they could shoot II was under
the same iate. juno that these triumphant words
appeared in the journal. Cape Glacier is reached
The problem IS solved Greenland IS island"
The journey back was trying one The ice had
broken up and Il evident that they must wait
until the autumn ice formed before they could ad-
vance In the mean time the game became scarcer
and scarcer on August the journal recorded that
several days had passed without taste Of meat
The dogs were losing strength and the mems boots
were worn They tried TO 90 further, hoping
To game. but succeeded only in landing on some
rack Ice. where they found themselves surrounded
by water They began kin the dogs. which We're
unable TO drag the sledges feeding the remaining
ariraals with part Of the flesh Of their fellows.
sixteen days after being stranded the icefioe
they were enabled TO reach land. They now had
only eight dogs.
There was a break in the journal Al this pcint.
hut the entries beginning with October 1s indicate
that tbs interval was period Of struggle for life
against hunger and cold. ON October Il there were
snIy four dcgs left, and they without strength
70 pull the sledEe- Their thought now Of sav-
.ng the documents any cost On October % their
boots gave out and they were suffering agonies
from their frozen feet
The last entry in Bronlunds diary bore date
J. read Dying - degrees in the ford. after the
attempt cross the interior ice in November
arrived here Al the setting Of the moon cannot
proceed. as my feet are frozen. and It is dark
The bodies Of the others lie in the middle OF the
ford before the glacier Hagen died on November
i, Nylius ten days after Jorgen Bronlund-"
Broalund's body found by The party which
eet out from the ship IN search Of the delayed
group. BY side lay the journal and the precious
documents The making and preservation Of which
men and doss-wfIlng and unwilling martyrs
had paid the price Of their lives.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
DECLINE OF HE DUEL IN ITALY.

For years has heard great deal ABOUT us
abolition OF the duel In the Italian army hut Hota-
ing ever came OF It. although class tns
Italian officers are not quarreIScn0e That vas In
the days Of a military Minister Of W7~, now
civilian holds that pest. and has taken active stsps
which have already yielded fruit. 81 that. Vhiis
dueHnS is not actually forbidden IL Is rendered
difficult
that between the Count of Turin and Prince Henry
Prince Henry had insulted the Italian army aftsr
graphic challenge to duel signed Victor & IN
manuel" The challenge was accepted and tntLs
t'riSpi. who Prime Minister. came 90 Ano"
of the Crown Princes iUlpulsivs action sud i'tsl
how can it be stOpped2 our honor : TON W
velved." Crispi thought a moOe1t. and men - -
claimed Il have L. Tie Count Cf TURN IS w.
Emmanuel also And thus le vas the one WIZ
fought
Tfis was followed by one of those genial prae-
teal jokes which couvulSed Europe rance =
tunity at her. It must % eNpla ''Atf "a
in Rome there always at carnival Ii1le
characteristics figure OF little old man NlJ' a.
immense sword. riding donkey. who was p -.
Cature Of the age Of Chivalry. ana was cei-31 90
eral Mannaggia la RoCca-' -
One tIav in the French papers appe7red ar. TT
posing announcement. that General MannasSla /.
Rocca threw his glove at the Jeet or li- - =
French nation and their base inSi--ia iotlS i
their teeth inviting any all to mortal -
Replies not lCng in coming one 's w
NJ. TomeEueuN. appointing his seconds ana -.
nouncing their arrival IN Rome France vas
the qui vive. from government pcrSon3Ses t' -. -
humble bargee. and when The trick p.asrI5 -5--
laughter. and FRANCE the loudeSt of 1i.--fNo--0
correspondence. Pail Mall Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

the end. they took part in the active operations
of the fighting on september .. 10 and H.
On the last day Of the manceuvres they covered
themselves with glory. The battalion was detailed
with a brigade of cavalry and Of artillery 20 at
tack the left flank of the enemy which was pro
tected by broad river. The cyclists. by making
q long detour crossed undefended bridge In the
the enemy then. following the course of the
river, fell upon the guard at each bridge in the
taking them totally by surprise In this
manner they succeeded in taking the important
bridge right the enemy's flank, their attack
from the being supported by the cavalry
They were thus enabled to get their guns into
position for shelling the enemy with startling
effect 1t was generally admitted that without the
cyclists such movement could have never sue
ceded because it could not have been well con-
cealed from the enemy scouts.
The French bicycle corps IS equipped with light
folding bicycles. which, when need be, can be
folded and slung over the soldiers shoulders
actly Ike knapsacks.-The Bicycling World