davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'snsss1s ssass ses of &HAZzzSw

MAGNOLIA CLUB Pure Whisky T. c. FOLBRE, JR. & Co.
 WANTED-Lady or Gentleman of fair education to Travel for a line of household articles and specialities Salary $50 per day above expenses. Address, The Alexander Supply Company, 356 Dearborn St., Chicago. III.
 Try ton of that Big Muddy coal of The Planters Gin Co. It is screened free from dirt, slack and foreign substances, will give you satisfaction, ana really costs no more than the in- ferior kind. Phone 2ll. A. b. Boyle. Manager.
 Mrs. Chas. Mcdaniel, left Monday morning for Little Rock, to spend Thanksgiving with homefolks and friends She expected to be absent about week or ten days MT. Me Daniel went over Wednesday evening to join her.
 MI. lLH fILeli dtlu ldifllly, or WyDne, spent Thanksgiving in the city, and were guests Of Mrs. Ezell's parents. Capt, and Mrs. c. H. Ravens. Tim is an old-time friend of the Times and paid us much appreciated call yes terday afternoon.
 If you want jug of good whisky you can get 1t at the Magnolia Saloon, where there is great variety of brands, at prices to suit. Also wines, brandies mineral waters, bottle and keg beers, etc. Call and see us. T. C. Folbre, Jr., & Go.
 Only three more issues of this great advertising medium before Xmas. Merchants should not miss these three splendid opportunities to ex- ploit their wares before the people. and we will be glad to serve YOU to the best of our ability.
 Drs. Seamans & Seamans, the New System Dentists, corner Main street and Beale avenue, Memphis, have opened branch offices here. Will make pure gold crowns for S4, bridge work for s4, and extract teeth abso- lutely without pain for 25c, and other work in proportion. Remember these prices last for one week only. For To- cation inquire at the Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
TELEPHONE Is.

Miss Aliene Rollwage, who is at tending the Higbee School in Mem phis, came over Monday on visit to her mama and other relatives and friends, and to spend the holidays.
 Our old friend, MT. Petersen Jack son, left Sunday for his home in Hot Springs. MT. Jackson had been on his plantation near Democrat, for several weeks, making improvements.
 MT. G. B. Mallory is remodelling his lovely home and making some very pretty additions thereto. We con graduate him upon this evidence of thrift and prosperity. We are also very glad to note that he is enjoying greatly improved health.
 MT. Q. c. Stegmair, formerly with the Hollenberg Music House of Little Rock has opened the Crystal Theatre, formerly the Airdome. The gentle man gives assurance that the public will be treated to high class moving pictures. Give the Crystal Theatre a visit.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27

Just few prices quoted give you idea of the values 10 be offered in this Special Sale
 6inch lIemstitched Doyles, pretty patterns inside
 hem 1Oe and Sc 9iiCll i,oyleS DC to 2Sc Pinch DoyeS. ...... .......... ........ 25c 1S-inch Doyes ............ ................... soc Round Doylies, Sealloped Edge tumber, plate
 and dish Doy lies to match. ..... 1Oc, 15c and 25c Table covers to match 9Oc, S1 OO and S1 .25 1s-inch Center Piece in Battenberg, drawn linen
 center only ............................. soc Table to match, 9nch pieces l2n pieces 25c Saxon Lace-9-in squares 10c Pin 15c; ls-n.25c.
 Everything else in these lines in proportion A cor dial invitation extended the public call pretty offerings
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27

T. C. FoLBRE, JR & Co Mrs. Arthur Boyle and charming daughter. Miss Mary, returned We'd nesday from Wynne, where they had been spending few days on a visit to relatives and friends,
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27

Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Henning, of Gill, Arkansas. are registered at the Forrest City Hotel. The doctor k not well and will remain in Forrest City awhile 10 reeuperate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
Another oIsIahoma City Lime.

A company has been organized to
build a road from Oklahoma City to
some point in Southwestern Kansas.
and to connect there either with the
Santa Fe or the Rock Island system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

Farmington-wheele cutoff for the
Hartman system in Utah. This new
line will take twenty-four miles off the
route of the Los Angeles limited, and
save time in the run from Chicago to
the Pacific coast.
1t is believed the extension will be
run from a point near Echo to Farm
ington on the Oregon Short Line.
Other routes, however, are being con-
sidered. and one of them may be
adopted in preference to that out
lined. Among others the Weber Can
yon-Farmington route is mentioned
with considerable favor. 1t would
take the Union Pacific into Salt Lake
City through Emigrant Canyon.
1t has been known for a long time
that the Union Pacific has wanted to
get into Salt Lake City in connection
with its Los Angeles fast train service,
as that is a much more favorable gate
way than Ogden. The latter point is
at the far end of a triangle between
Salt Lake and the main line of the
Union Pacific, through Weber and
Echo canyons, so a straight line from
Ogden to Echo, or to the main line in
Echo Canyon by way of Coalville
would result in an important saving.
Not only would a roundabout route
be eliminated. but the probabilities of
congestion of traffic would be lessened
greatly. The main line through Echo
and Weber Canyons IL a single track,
and from one to a dozen freight and
passenger trains pass over 1t daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
CUTOFF FOR UNION PACIFIC

In Utah and Should Reduce Time
Between Chicago and Los Angeles.
large engineering force has been
nut to work on the surveys for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
JOHNSON OPPOSES sTALLINGs.
President of the American League to
Fight Boss of Highlanders.

New York. Oct. 16.-Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, has
declared war to the finish with Presi-
dent Frank Farrell of the New York
Americans. because of his selection of
George Stallings as manager of the
Hilltop team next season. johnson
considers Stallings an unfit asset to the
organization, and says that as long as
he is leader of it, the former New
York manager will never have any
thing to do with the league.
Johnson and Charley Comiskey,
owner of the Chicago White Sox, who
have been on the "outs" since the
post-season between the Cubs and
White Sox, have become reconciled,
and have Joined forces in their battle
TO keep Stallings out of the league.
President Farrell, however, insists that
Stallings manage his club. and says
that he will force the issue at any
cost.
The trouble between johnson and
StallIngs came while the latter was
managing the Detroit team. Time and
again Stallings is said to have taken
complaints to johnson when he mad
no grounds for the same, and every
manager In the league at that time
protested against Stallings' actions. He
was accused of '.monkeying" with his
team, and even Detroit fans accused
him OF making his players quilt when
they had a chance to capture the
bunting.
That Johnson must be sincere in his
statement that it will be war to the
finish" Is clearly shown by his max
ing up" with Comiskey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
PICTURES FOR EVIDENCE.
To Play an Important Part in a Suit
Against the Orient

Wichita, Oct. ia series of four ko-
dak pictures is going to play an I'M
portant part in the settlement of an
$4,000 lawsuit which is to be tried in
the federal court at it's next sitting in
this city. The photographs are of the
construction work on the Orient rail-
way in Texas and are being enlarged
this week by a local photographer.
The suit was filed about a year ago
by T. E. Luttgerding, who claims that
the Orient refuses to pay him $4,000
due for construction work on the new
line in Texas. The difficulty came
about through diverse Interpretation OF
the contract.
Luttgerding claims pay is due him
for hauling dirt on a long detour in
order to make a deep fill. The railway
claims that the contract allows only
for a haul in a direct line from where
the dirt was secured to the fill. Lutt-
gerding claims that it would be an i'm
possible feat to place dirt in the fill by
direct haul and will use his pictures
to prove this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
ROSE NOW A NEW YORKER.
The Giant Athlete Joins the Irish
American Weight Throwers.

New York Oct. 16.-Ralph Rose, the
great weight thrower from the Pacific
coast. has JOINED the Irish American Ath-
letic club. Rose has taken up his resi-
dence in New York. He has lived here
since August q last. 1t is also said that
his registration card has been transferred,
and that he can represent the latter or
ganization in athletic competition.
The giant shot-putter however, will not
be able to represent the. club in the in
door championships, as he will not have
been a resident of the Metropolitan dis
trict for four months. but nevertheless, he
will compete, unattached.
BY securing Rose the Irish-American
Athletic club has cornered the weight
throwers With Rose a side partner to
Flanagan. Talbot and Hoard, the club is
In class by itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
McAULIF'FE is OFFENDED.
Brings Suit for Damages Because His
Picture Adorns a Cigar.

New York. Oct. 16.-"Jack" Nc
Auliffe once lightweight champion of
the world. and later man of the world
and horse owner, objects to being adj
vertised as the patron and sponsor of
scent cigar. He has begun suit
against Josephson brothers, the manu-
facturers of the cigar, upon which ap-
pears an embossed and highly colored
label portraying John L. Sullivan, John
Dempsey and John McAuliffe, asking
$1,000 damages in consequence of their
alleged failure to comply with his re-
quest that his name and picture be
removed from the label of the scent
cigar box. This is how Mr.. McAuliffe
describes in his complaint the punish
ment administered to him:
Greatly damaged and suffered great
anxiety of mind, humiliation and NOR
tification and has been exposed to rfd1-
Guile and contempt and otherwise
greatly injured
Mr.. Kestler, counsel for McAuliffe,
laid emphasis upon the fact that his
client. who is now a prosperous stock
broker. objected particularly to the
fact that his name and portrait was
used to adorn the box of scent cl-
gar when he has always been the
premier of his class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
ATCHIsoN REGRETS NOW.
Johnny Killing Once Begged to Play on
Their Nine for Board.

ticularly fast baseball team, managed by
Charley Cole, one of the best managers
we ever knew. He had a lot OF black
listed players from the leagues, usually
unreliable, but he handled them. The
Kansas City Blues once came to Atkinson;
to have fun with the country boys, ana
Atchison won three straight games from
them on the dead square. In those days,
Johnny King. of the Chicago Nationals,
now the greatest catcher in the business.
was an amateur He frequently played
in Atchison. and begged Charley Cole to
let him on the team for his board But
Cole refused. saying: Il have two eaten
ers, Roy Lornan and Rick Warner. and
either of them can catch all around you.
And they could. then. Dummy Taylor
was an Atchison pitcher at that time.
When Killing came to Atchison. he played
third base as often as he caught, and then
STANDARDIZATION Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
Utah Governor Takes a stand.

There is one governor who stands up
and defends the railroads. This is John
c. Cutler, governor of Utah, who has
Just explained his position on the ques-
ton. I'VE need railroads badly in my
state" he said. I'VE would welcome
them with open arms and leave to tbs
distant future the possible problems OF
their regulation, If. indeed, they ever
needed regulation. There would be no
absurd 2-cent fare legislation, such as
has been passed in so many states in
the east. believe that the roads stand
ready and willing to do the right thing
and 1 do not believe that they are the
pirates and the corruptors of politics
which seems to be the popular concep-
tion of them at present"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

5O2. The train is to operate from
Kansas City to Albuquerque. 1t is to
be first class train with sleepers and
vestibule cars. The train at present is
an accommodation train. About TWEEN
ty years ago the train was instituted
1t then operated from Wellington to
Amarillo 1t was a mixed train. In
1891 Wichita became its starting point
This was continued until three years
ago when it went on through to New
ton, where 1t connected with the Santa
Fe main line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

EDERHEIMER, STEIN & Co., make
- and guarantee every garment we sell for
boys. The coat shown in illustra ton is
especially recommended for boys 7 to IS.
Comes in many new patterns and shades of
fancy cheviots: garment fashioned on the
stylishness of the smartest mems overcoats.
Other styles in vicunas, meltons and friezes.
Also splendid variety of Russian overcoats
for ages 3 to 10 from best kerseys, cheviots
and chinchillas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
Another Train 10 AIbuqueraue

The Santa Fe railroad is to put on
another first class train through
Wichita, beginning with the Novmber
time card. 1t is to be an improvement
on the present trains, Nos. sol and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

An accident means the tying up of the
entire transcontinental system. 1t is
easy, therefore, to comprehend t(s
anxiety of the officials to have the cut
off built.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

Anti Horsethief Association Adjourns.
Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 16.-The Anti
Horsethief association of Missouri and
Iowa closed its twenty-seventh annual
convention here Thursday, naming Ka-
holxa the scene of the founding of the
order, as next years meeting place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

you believe then. that it is right TO
take human life?" For an instant the an
archist was thoughtful. Not under the
circumstances" he replied. Suppose this
monster you call the State should desire
to take NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16

For sale-Cheap fine sound onions,
yellow or red, 90c per blu. Phones, Ind.
2195-4, Bell 1870. 41S Lafayette.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-08
A Guaranteed Deposit.

Practical illustration of its belief in the principle
of guaranteed bank deposits has been given by the
Young Mems Christian Association of Boise Hav-
ing deposit of couple of thousand dollars in a
bank that recently failed, the association took the
precaution to insure the deposit in eastern guar
antee company and it will receive the amount for
which it is insured as soon as the papers can be ex
changed.
In this instance the depositor had to pay for the
security enjoyed. Under Mr.. Bryan's proposition
the banks would be called upon to stand the expense
of insurance, which would be slight to engender
no reasonable opposition from bankers.
During the ten years ending with 1906 the average
of national bank deposits $3,OOOOOO,OOO and
assessment of one twentieth of one per cent would
produce guarantee fund thus far beyond the
sites of experience. Losses to depositors from
national bank failures have amounted to than
million dollars year.
A bank having deposits of 100000 could insure its
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-08
Several Aspirants.

If Barney O'Neil,l of Shoshone County, really
wants to be Governor and can carry the Republican
county convention in his county, what an easy thing
it will be for him to make the combination provided
of course, and always, he makes terms at Salt Lake
Barney is quite far removed from the center of pow
er and may not appreciate the necessity of getting
counsel"
Come down to the committee meeting on the 10th,
Barney, and take an account of stock
George w. Thompson, of Nez Perce thought
some of being Governor. 1t will be easy for George
to arrange with Barney for Barney to be Senator,
provided Barney will carry his delegation and turn
it to Thompson for Governor; and provided
again, arrangements made at Salt Lake for the
six counties. But French might come in with
Latah and upset, or Ada might want something.
We get bewildered in trying to advise our friends
individually.
We suppose, after all, the easiest way is to put in
your bids and wait patiently until the Brethren de-
eide whom it appears best for them to select
The Democratic candidate for Governor beat the
Republican candidate for Governor at the last cleo
ton nearly 5000 votes. leaving out the six solid
Mormon counties.
The Democratic candidate for Secretary of State
beat the Republican candidate for Secretary of State
at the last election nearly 500 votes leaving out the
solid Mormon counties. Ergo, but we invite the
Capital News to supply the argument why the Dem
ocrats should get and how they get the six Nor
mon counties
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-08

depositors for $100 year, bank with deposits of
$5OO,0O0 for $3.50 year and banks with depositors
of $1,OOO,000 for $500 year. With the guarantee
fund accumulated the assessment could be RENTED
until the fund became depleted by failures and there
would be years in which the banks would be called
upon to pay anything
So cheap preventive of hard times is worth con-
sidering, yet the financial doctors at Washington,
those of the Senate who directing affairs, make
no mention in their proposed law of guaranteed bank
deposits. The Republican known the
Aldrch bill has been reported to the Senate and
the Democratic measure known as the Bailey subst-
tute will be reported in few days. Neither touches
the popular plan for the protection of depositors
Mr.. Fowler, who has financial bill in the house.
supports the Bryan suggestion, whereat the presi-
dent of the National City Bank of Chicago says
that he is utterly amazed" He contends that the
guaranteed deposit will tend to deprive the banker
of his careful consideration for the welfare of his
depositors
Protecting them against loss would cause the bank
to become reckessI says this president of bank,
and to the money entrused to his care in in
discriminate speculation To save the banker from
the consequences of demoralized conscience he
would continue to load down depostors with the
risk that destroys confidence and aids and abets the
periodical panics that sweep the country
Thus far the efforts of both parties in the
Senate to relieve the existing situation have
been pitifully weak and when the bills come up for
discussion next Monday and thereafter the made
quacy of the proposed measures will become appar-
ent to the listening audience of 8OOOOOOO of people
But the Young Mems Christian Association of
Boise will continue to congratulate itself because
it possessed of wisdom not to be found in the
Senate when it purchased guarantee for its bank
deposit
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-08

should mark the beginning of similar reciprocal
agreements with other nations We are not a1armists
and we have unlimited faith in the superiority of the
white race, but should not overlook the fact
that what has come to pass in the development of
the Japanese is in process of consummaton among
the Chinese Nor must overlook the fact that
China is country of the greatest undeve1oped re-
sources on earth, and that it has more labor than
any country in the world and that this labor is the
most industrious, cheapest and initiative in the
world.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-08
The Issue Postponed.

Accredited representatives of fifty of the leading
commercial bodies of the country visited the Presi
dent of the United States Wednesday and asked
him to send a special message to Congress recon-
mending the creation of commission to furnish that
body with information upon which to base just
tariff law.
1t is announced in the same connection that Con-
gress will postpone all action on the tariff subject
until the next session of Congress- which will be
short session. lasting but three months Such is the
decision of Speaker Cannon in response TO the rep
reservations of the body of men that called
the Presdent-a body headed by the President of
the National Association of Manufacturers and the
chairman of the tariff committee of the same Asso-
citation.
Nothing be exacted from the standpatters be-
yond promise to give the subject some attention
after the election is over, a promise that has not
gained strength by of its age.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-08

Organized labor has been told by the Supreme
Court of the United States that it apply the
boycott to articles of interstate commerce. This
the third decision within the past month against the
contentious of organized labor rendered by the high
est court of the land The other two related to the
employers liability act and the discharge of
bers of labor unions, elsewhere referred to-
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24


THE OASIS there are running now
ten or dozen notices OF settlers
on the public domain, that final
proofs will be made at given dates
mon their homestead entries.
Most of the entries included in
those notices are upon rich and
fertile lands in the valley of the
Santa Cruz river which have been
occupied by the entrymen many
wears and their entries accepted at
the land Office long years ago, but
suspended pending adjudication OF
the land grant titles which have
been a cloud upon this portion Of
Arizona through more than a half
century. Beside the claimants
now advertising to prove out there
are many more to follow who in
the near future will make applica-
ton to make final proof; and it is
anticipated that there will be con-
siderable business of that kind
within the next few months, final
settlement of the Baca Float grant
against the grant claimants having
been the means of restoration, so
it is stated, of some forty entries
or more that had been suspended.
For convenience of the settlers and
their witnesses the proofs are taken
before the clerk of the district
court in Nogales, and the papers
sent to the land office at Phoenix,
where they are examined and APP
proved, final receipt being given,
which is considered tantamount to
title. With approval of the register
and receiver OF the land office at
Phoenix the proof papers are sent
to the general land office at Wash
ington, and unless there be a con-
test patent issues in due course
AS all the entries to which refer
ence is made are undisputed, owing
to the long continued residence Of
the settlers, there are no contests
and patents will issue in the regu.
lar course of business in the general
land office at Washington.
Among those now advertising tc
make proof are George W. Atkin
son, Joseph E. Wise, Catherine H
Wise widow of Morgan r. Wise
Antonio Moreno, Francisco @
Acevedo, and Douglas w. Cum
ming for the heirs cf David J
Cumming-all of Calabasas, Ari
2ona; Demetrio Barrios and Jesus
Arviso of Tubac; Joaquin s. Ace
vedo, Cornelio S. Acevedo an(
Santos Abila of Nogales. The fill
ings of Mr.. Atkinson and Mr.. Wis,
are of very long standing. Durinl
nearly thirty years Mr.. Atkinson
has occupied the land for which 1t
now makes his final proof, and Mr.
] Wise has been upon his land near
y as long. The other claimant
have been occupants of the land
they claim during periods varying
from ten years upward. And al
around them are friends an,
neighbors of many years standin
who are preparing to make appli
cation for final proofs upon thei
! homestead entries, which woul
have been done long ago but TO
the suspension of their entries o
account of the various land grants
now, happily, all cleared away.
And the history of the variou
land grants that have clouded S