davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27

Tuesday afternoon ut Lustiield's hall.
Mesdamee Rowley, Dawson, Lusiheld-
and Sensiba gave q washington.Lin-
coin entertainment and supper under
tne auspices VI The Methodist laidies
Society
enAll mnlas gft2fel in while WILD
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27
Express Co. Change.

After the tirst of May. Crystal Falls
will be a station along the route OF the
Wells-Fargo express company. that
concern having succeeded to the rights
of the U. $, Express company on the
lines of THEFT NJ. q ST. Paul railway.
Notice has been sent out 10 all
agents along the line OF the st. Paul of
the change. Other than change OF
name. the people If Crystal Falls will
not. notice the change as there is no
separate agency here but at places
where separate express agencies are
maintained it will make quite a
change
a5s "a 54'
rt =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-02-27

J Il rdd j. carpenter at Lat 3
mlno. Ile commenced work last week
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11
EXTRAORDINARY HON0RS BESTOWED UPON AERONAUTS
Gold Medals Presented by President Taft to the Wright Brothers.

Washington. June 10.-AmerIca to- day showed it's appreciation of the honors brought to this country by Or vile and Wilbur Wright by their sue cess in the world of aeronautics when President Taft presented to them in the east room of the White House two gold medals from the Aero Club of America.
 Miss Katherine Wright shared with her brothers the interest of those who witnessed the ceremony. Representa- tive Parsons of New York in an ad- dress paid tribute to the achievements of the Wrights The president eX- pressed his appreciation of the scien- tific achievements of the Dayton aero nauts
 Orville Wright announced positively that he would make a flight at Fort Myer. The Wrights informed General Allen, chief signal officer, that they would begin their trials about July 1. The Wright aeroplane to be used in the Fort MyeHflights will be completed in time for shipment from Dalton on Monday or Tuesday next.
 In presenting the medals MT. Taft said:
 "I esteem it a great honor. the op- portunity to present these medals to you as evidence of what you have done. It is especially gratifying thus to note the great step in human discovery by paying honor to the men who bear 1t so modestly. You have made this discovery by a course that we of Amer ica like to feel is distinctiyely Ameri- can-by keeping your nose right at the job until you had accomplished what you determined to do.
 Tt has been said that this is the fiSt presidential recognition of aero nauts since President Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11
TRIAL OF MEMBERS
 0F BANANA SOCIETY
THE OHIO DIVISION OF THE
 BLACK HAND.
Postoffice Official Believes the Gov
 ernment Has Strong Case.

Cincinnati, O., June 10.-Having rounded up and arrested nine out of the eleven alleged ringleaders of the Ohio division of the Society of the Banana, known as the Black Hand" Postoffice Inspector Holmes is busily engaged at Columbus, preparing the preliminary hearing of the prisoners.
 The government will rely upon doc umentary evidence secured in two pouches of letters found in the house of Sam Lima when he was arrested at Marion, Ohio, and letters found in the possession of other prisoners, to prove that an elaborately planned organization exists in the central west to eXtort money.
 Asked if any absolute proof had been found connecting the Ohio Black Hand" with the murder of Lieutenant PetrosinO, in Sicily, In spector Holmes said: "I have no absolute proof that this band ac- tually had a hand in the New York Italian detectives murder. But we do know that Augustine Marfisi, who was arrested in Dennison. Ohio, was in Palermo at the time of Petrosino's s death and returned to America shortly after the murder.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

Well. all have to say is that had a predecessor who. if aeronautics had proceeded as far when he left the of- flee as they have today, he would not only have gone down under water in a submarine boat. but would have gone up into the air in a flying machine
 There may be some reasons why presidents have not figured in aero nautics. I see that these gentlemen who have flown in the air are con structed more on the plan of a bird than some of us.
 T congratulate you on the result l congratulate you upon the recogni- tion you have received from all the crowned heads of Europe. and I con graduate you that in receiving it you maintained a modest and dignified de- meanor worthy of American citizen- ship"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

It took place during the parade. On the reviewing stand stood General Frederick D. Grant, of the United States army. The cavalry division ap- preached and it's commanding officer, old and grizzled, peered steadily at General Grant a moment Then he turned in his saddle and yelled, Come on you kids, has General Grant come to life again in his son?"
 With one of the old-time rebel yells, the division charged upon the stand and jostled one another for an op- portunity to shake the hand of the son of their old-time enemy. From that moment every gray clad veteran who could reach the stand rushed up to shake hands with General Grant.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11
RADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS

Angee Hot Baths
 
 
 
  m case Sendfo booklet Adelroe direet Snngs ~ laN
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

If ills her With apprehenSion. ion of life to be either very
 s Friend prepares the system
 without any danger. This
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
 CHEER GRANTS SON
AN INCIDENT OF THE CLOSING
 REUNION.

N nphis. Tenn, June 1O.-A fren- zied demonstration of welcome by the men in gray for the son of the man who defeated them, marked the final scenes of the ninth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans to- day
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

Our tax collector informs us that out of a total e 5I0o polls assessed, only 2770 have 50 far been paid. and also that unless redeemed he will be forced to sell thousands Of acres of land for taxes. l. has always been mys- tery to us why people would neglect to pay taxes before their property was under the hammer. We all know il must be done sooner or later, and the longer it is postponed the coStlier it proves. Of course the penalty now at taches, but We would be glad to see every man in the county with clear tax receipt before the time comes to publish the delinquent list.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

Several modern. practically new. up- to-d2te and splendid residence proper ties. in Forrest City, are for s2le by Taylor, Knight < Co. They are con Yenfently and splendidly located, have al modern conyenieuces. large lots. and are well located They will 20 quick. IT you want one better come and see Us. Taylor, Knight X Co.
 Mrs. J. D. Mcknight and daughter. Mrs. Ed Allen, went 10 Memphis yes terday morning. The former will spend a couple of weeks in the Bluff City visiting with friends. Mrs. Allen expects 10 return Tuesday.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30
Tak

Re " . ( a>e sas sic H5-. r1 x pres .-I- -54-s~ sr1 4F oz-e5z-l-E -5 l7 friends a sH=s. E51F and : E-4acl, ea-a-s s= =Hsjr friend 4u1 4 i .1- reI-t au1 H--9, gzE "a E. z-r -aras6
 EEE V a JuA~E
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30
i 0ff0n >pfi.

have ta -4ll, I.9aE >-aq-e Trl-up4 Cotton >z-! tsE >a U Ss per tCl. Produce, ,-au- and l, prg.-c M -- tH -4H.I.I-s tl ~-I- p-rc.4--r, Ca l1. cr address.
 T ! I1e eE Forrest Gisy. Ars.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

The City Gr1cery. V. L. Lawrence. proprietor. wants y0Ir trade. and will do everythiuz reasonable To get IL Your orders vii be filed with the besJ groceries tat money will buy and delivered promptly He keeps everything you want in tie grocery line. fresh and nice IT. hin. Phone No. 2is
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

Prof. J. VI. Wilson and Mss Jennie H gghe>. e Ct. were married at o'clock Sunday afternoon. the 25ti inst. at the Baptist parsonage in this city. Elder " E Pippin atci2ting The Times begS . atfer its heartiest congratulations and bese wishes - the newly welded pair
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30
MORE LOG 4LS.

Cashier J. T. Fondren. = tEe Baas Cf Eastern Arkansas. visited Men pili> this morning on business
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

When in town dent fail ta yisit the Gent . Furnishing Goods Department af ! 'GsSel l-Graham-Al lderSon Com uanv. where sveFytLiog drst-cI4Ss in sech goods may be found q lowest prices.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

Look o1c fer the 6ne 3ine e Florida Vegetables received fresh and nice 1y lightning express every Saturday at W r. kIr5y k Company FGlt0n Maraet T. yaa want the choicest. better phone I>t early. aS tEeY - fast \ 50 fresh meats and 2il groceries. " E. Kirby x c.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

F-EltF -Es 1--c1 1c6 p1t tHs system iG 7f11- = >--z- @1-1 1E sing II tEE> -1Z= 5 >l- 1-Ss = PrckiY r A>l bt--r-> - >z z-a4-4S- bod F-rl-z- -- SA- >4H3s-> >E=-iz A-
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

Capt T. O F8rzBA-fies. CT e-=. eleat P s-I a,ter wen. = Lite Rses Monday afternoon to Dre>en. I ze>1aE Al the meeting ot tfa Rep4a- Tan >eAre Exc 11IEe = AHIetez. - wssicII E5 is men. a@r.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

A-1E- --= -A-r z11 IT. zxa4ri- L-z1-3Z- w " = Dr RiEEz7r1>-- 4 4 ! SU21 2-S2 -5--=e- gan n = l5.tA-2e-@ tA-Z -4zzfzax- Phillips c-
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

Mr. NJ. ". G5an5HF. RE5 thirty years ago was telegraph operator 2t this place. passed through Forrest olty sunday CcEo!8E e1rzu-e - Eorr Worth. Texas NJ Connolly l. u0H one Of the le3dins editorial writers of America and h4s gone far a1eld n other lines of literature He vii be kindly remembered by many of our oder citizens
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

Don't fail to see the Spring aud sumner line Of Mems Underwear. be- iag shown by Fusseli-G lder- Son Co Buy your 1908 supply Of Qs And get your moneys worth of satis- faction.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

Nr Homer F. b.e ro@s l E9nt5rE trip ll -tse >r- Francis bottoms Ned- l4e>1as He -grrsere ve@-sr84e .a55rF4- la- and >ag> l4e .--C f-4 fE n = 1a h tlr t-t-rr LIZL- aIs = in d1.Ee h | -itt z sport.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

Miss Nilie [ szn- = ls.zz 8-ar..,..7. and MI,> Minnie t-z=es-s-. ' Memphis. spent >4G1aF IL -H4 ci- r. guests of their cousin. P-.tzzs A,zzr - fitzpatrlc1. returning = Ni4u5z. . an tte : 2 [. .9c< tr4Ia
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

Before buying ! piano look q the osaatif1l ED~orru" at Mrs Gee. F. H2ncocs : These instruments are sen 1lrec- rom f1crory- saving mid d.eD11 E-C-- Williams < sons. CLicazc- Is
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

We have aoo. U thirty pieces of Jap >is in 4. shades. three = -uan-r
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30

Nr>z H51s-- 1.--s--- z---z=5 Hsz- 1sE fraz >- t--z --z-> Nz- pGIs 4u1 byla Ns E-zoa zagi INC l---= S-> 4zz E7zaeH Neu- over N-- zzzzz ..-- company Ter
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-04-02
BEATING THE WEEvIl.

An esteemed friend, writing
from Cammack, in Natchitocl es
parish, under date of March IS,
says he is managing a plantation
of go acres that is planted in
corn, cotton and hay. About 200
acres of cotton are planted. 50 OF
which are up and cut, and plant
ing will be finished this week.
That is what might be called beat
ing the weevil to the cotton. 1t
is noted in this connection. that
a much greater acreage is being
planted this year in corn and alf-
alta and more attention being paid
to hogs and cattle. 1t is a fact
that in some localities very little
hay. corr and oats are being pur-
chased for making the crop. and
this year. with favorable season.
there will be no demand for these
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-04-02
HUSTLE FOR 1T.

If the people of WINFIELD
merchants and residents generally
want the town to continue to
grow and flourish. they must get
up and hustle. This is a period
when the most active, energetic
and early bird catches the worm,
and those that sit in the shade and
sing songs of praise without any
active attempt to try their powers
of flight. are sure to become hun
CRY and inert. The toothsome
pie is made for those who reach
out for it TO satisfy their longing
wants. Thus if business and pub
lie benefits are to he secured. it
will require eXertion. harmony of
action and earnest endeavor to
secure them. This is the season
when people must get move on
themselves if they would achieve
anything worth doing.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-04-02
Grand Leader Opening.

Last Tuesday that elegant dry
goods emporium. the Grand
Leader, had a millinery opening.
which large numbers of the citi-
zens, and particularly the ladies,
attended. On the upper resr
floor of the building was found
the display of millinery, consist
ling of hats in endless variety. and
especially the latest mushroom
style, flowers, ribbons and all
manner of trimmings which so
much delight the eyes of our fair
Southern women. They were
Hastily displayed in glass cases
and on the tables, "things of
beauty aud Joy forever show
ing the deft handiwork and skill
and genius of the fair fingers that
conceived and fashioned them.
Presiding over this bower of
beauty were Mrs. Eva :Wagner
and Miss Adah Smith, whose
gracious smiles and warm words
of welcome added additional
charm to the beauty of their sur
roundings. Miss Mary Wood,
one of WinnfielRs most charming
society ladies, dispensed, with
brightest smile and brighter
words. some elegant fruit punch
to the guests who, came to enjoy
this fashionable opening of fresh
and Attractive millinery. 1t was
a scene and reception worthy of
this splendid dry goods establish
ment and was thoroughly enjoy
able.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-04-02

When purchasers want almost
anything in the clothing. furnish
ing or grocery line they can sup
ply their wants at the business
emporiums of Winfield who
carry varied stocks of everything
for human needs. The wide-awake
and progressive merchants can be
found by scanning the advertising
space of the local papers, for this
is an evidence that they have faith
in the home journals and are
ready TO aid them in making
known their wares. The man who
fails to advertise his BUSINESS
loses more patronage than would
pay the expense of making known
his holdings many times over.
Customers should give the prefer
ence to their home merchants. for
it will cost more to patronize the
mail order houses than it would
to buy at home. 1t is patent that
money spent at home will remain
at home and make the community
that much more prosperous. Fry
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-04-02

az 2t
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-04-02
An ENJOYABLE Picnic.

The pupils of the High Schoo!
enioyed their short vacation at
the Pace Oh Well aud Nstaturium
on Thursday. They spent the
day in rOmps and games and bath
ing in the refreshing waters of the
bathing pool and the freedom of
the woods just blooming into
their fresh spring verdure.s
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-04-02
The Post Office.

The receipts at the Winfield
Post Office for the quarter end
ing March 81, have been sufficient
TO place it in the second class.
This is a highly gratifying show
ing for the business importance
aud standing of thi, prosperous
town.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-04-02

If your watch is out of whack
take it to w. A. Mashaw, The
Jeweler, to put 1t in good shape.
Work guaranteed. ml2 q
u u -
E.P. Melancon of Smoke Bend,
La. says: "In my thirty odd
years experience in the mercantile
life. / can Frankly say that your
RoyaIine Cough Syrup is the best
| ever handled.
=
WANTED-Every one to know
we are in our new quarters on
Court Square. second door to
Winn Parish Bank.
Americas Shoe Store.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-04-02
Royaline Remedies.

hoyailue Oli Antlseptlc,
Z" Cough Syrup,
Chill Tonic,
Liver Regulator,
I" letter Ointment,
'' Liver Pills,
AntiseptIc Toilet Soap
Panai, for Indigestion.
The above line of remedies are
high class, from home industry
and sold under guarantee by drug
gists aud dealers.
Royaline Medicine Co,
New Orleans, La.
Best bread. cakes and pies at
Winfield Bakery j22-tf
Among the relatives from
abroad who attended the funeral
of the late Aurelius Smith were
his brother. Mr.. Lycurgus Smith
of Mineral Wells. Texas; Mr. and
Mrs. p. K. Grisham. of Dodson;
Earl Hutbnance, of Whitford.
Get a Full Size Bottle Of
Smiths Kidney Cure Free at
City Drug Co.
There were number of Dod-
son residents in town last Friday
and Saturday. among whom was
noted Messrs. j. Il. Sholars, III.
A. Boone. w. l.. Johnson, w. NJ.
Gaar. j. 7. Payne, j. Il. Elliott,
j. B. Milan.
Come aud inspect our line of
ssOxfords."
m26 Americas Shoe Store.
K. 4. Fullerton has moved his
barber shop into the store lately
occupied by w. o. Williams. adj
joiaing the Post Office. 1t has
lately been neatly fitted up for
this purpose aad has water con-
nections.
Why not treat yocr feet right
by getting 4 shoe that fits, you
can at Americus Shoe Store.
NJ. NJ. Fisher is enlarging the
space of his grocery store by
Including the space lately occup-
led by the Fullerton Barber shop. |
John A. Bar5ay of Crescent. |
La. say>: Il have used and sold !
your koyaline Oil Antiseptic, and |
prefer it to any | have ever han
died. With me. it gives almost
Instant relief in headache" |
Sold by druggists aud dealers.
If You have cattle or hogs for
ale, call up A. j. Long, phone
y. js2tf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-04-02
Pay Your Dog License.

All persons owning dogs in the
town of Winfield are requested
to have tags for the year 1909
placed on same. otherwise they
will be killed according to town
ordinances. j. j. PAYNE,
az ct City Marshal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-04-02
Western products among great

majority of the farmers, OF pork
either, for that matter. The
farmers are on the right road 10
prosperity. plenty and indcpcnd-
euce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
PESSIMIS1S' VIEW OF MINISTRY
REV. D. H. CARRICK MAKES
STARTLING STATEMENT.
Declares Preacher Of Gospel Cannot
Lead an Honest Life and he
Therefore Resigns.

LAWRENCE. Kan. October IL don I
believe a minister of the gospel can lead
an honest life now, was the startling
statement made yesterday by the Rev. D..
II. Carrick. who has just resigned the
pas.orate of the North Lawrence Chris
tan Church.
Mr.. Carrick has given up his ambition
10 teach the religion of Christ, and has
accepted job with the Lawrence Street
Railway Company conductor.
1.-The public never sees behind the
screen OF the pastors home" said Mr..
rarrick. "or 1t might realize the trials.
The grief and pains the pastor and his
wife are forced to bear. A preacher S
wife cannot even make a pretense OF
dressing or dining well or the people will
:hink they are paying their pastor too
much or that be. ought 10 save part OF
MS salary and give il to the missions.
He cannot put on pair of patent leather
shoes without every single person who
aas contributed the smallest mite toward
MS salary looking at them as IL to say.
I helped to pay for those shoes; there's
where our money goes.
NO, sir, | don't believe il preacher can
i've "a really honest life. If he breaches
he truth he will be condemning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

this one week they may get into the
habit and keep it up. He has lived In
New York, Chicago and ST Louis and
says that st. Louis is the politest of the
three, but he believes there is room for
improvement and that the blue button
idea should be tried in Gotham as we'll 90
other cities.
Mr.. Stafford first preached his idea In
letter from THE People" in a st. Louis
newspaper. The letter was headed. BE
seated. ladies' The small button is to be
covered with navy blue silk, and Mr.
Stafford says he will bear the expense OF
their manufacture. He has ordered 900
for delivery tomorrow and says more will
be forthcoming as needed. This distribu-
ton of the buttons will be made through
Mr.. Stafford personally. through his sons.
his friends and employees OF downtown
business houses who ride on cars
Il don't mind the expense" he said, 'Yf
this will help to make the boys in St
Louis better fellows, and ! believe 1t will.
l think that If the boys wear the buttons
and live up to what the buttons mean
they will form habits that will cling to
them
All are now awaiting the appearance Of
the THANK YOU button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

acres planted in apple and pear trees,
which are cultivated according to the
highest scientific methods. This is a stock
company, and I understand it has
orchards elsewhere.
Mr.. Walter Burrell. a merchant of
Portland, has 500 acres of trees; the "4O1
Orchard Company" of San Francisco has
45O acres: Mr. F. H. Hopkins of Portland
has 26O acres: the Bear Creek Orchard
Company. belonging to Colorado and local
people, has 200 acres: the Sun Crest or.
chard, owned by DR.. F. G. Page, has 40
acres in Newtown, Spitzenberg and Jona-
than apples, and 60 acres In pears.
The Snowy Butt orchard has 300 acres:
Mr.. William Hart Hamilton has recently
purchased I, 100 acres. and is planting so
Company has 73O acres ying along the
track of the Southern Pacific railway, and
10 planting 600 acres to pears.
Two years ago Mrs. Potter Palmer Of
Chicago purchased 100 acres of three
year-old pear trees, paying $3.50 an acre.
his friend. F. H. Hopkins. one Of the most
successful husbandmen in the neighbour
hood. caught the pear fever, and per-
suaded his mother to come out. She
proved an easy victim to the faScinatt m
Of the country, and has since bought lao
acres Of new land, for which she paid
$35 900, and has already cleared 400 acres,
which will be planted to trees during the
coming winter.
Several other Chicago people have or
chards. Mrs. Streator, the widow of DR..
Streator, has sixty acres: Mr.. Boudinot
Conner has two hundred acres; Conrad
Fearer has sixty acres. and Mr.. Villas. a
nephew of the late senator from Wis
consin. has fifty acres. There are also
a large number of Minneapolis and st.
Paul people.
Cost Of Land.
New land costs from $50 to $3.50 an
acre; it costs an average of s25 an acre
20 put the soil in order. and set out
the trees. and an average of so an
acre for five years to carry 1T to the
bearing stage. Then the cost of produc-
ing the crop depends upon the ability to
obtain picEers when the fruit is ripe.
Pickers are scarce, and they demand
S1.1o day, boarding themselves. or s1.25
a day when they are boarded.
Mr.. John D. dwell. one of the most
experienced apple and pear growers, tells
me that the cost of production will aver
age 20 cents a box; the freight on APP
pies to New York is 80 cents a box. or
81 a hundred pounds: on pears 1t Is
$40 yer hundred. with corresponding
rates to Pittsburg, Chicago. st. Louis
and Missouri river points.
Pears run from 40 to 155 to the box.
about 800 boxes to the car. Apples run
from 100 to 100 to the box. and will
bring an average OF $2.25 a box through
tho season, here on the cara. The New