davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

of unknown soldiers directly adjacent
to the northwest corner. After a con-
ference of veterans on both sides it was
determined to replace the few bones
which had been disturbed, and let this
magnificent temple of education go up
as their monument.
Gen. Nevius, the Commander-in-Ch Chief
of the Grand Army, visited the "Manas-
sas Picket POST in the Spring. and
planted an elm tree from the Red Bank
Nurseries over this sacred spot. In set
ting out the tree a new grave was dis
covered. Comrade Round, Sergeant,
commanding the Picket Post, after
careful inspection and inquiry, believes
that a temporary ficSl hospital was To-
Gated there and that about 20 were
buried there.
Long may the Nevius elm be green
on "Fame's eternal camping ground"
May the warriors rest in eternal peace
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
RELIEF FOR HAY.FEvEa AND ASTHMA SUFFERERS.

The Hmalya Co. Of $40 Howard St, Detroit Mich
will send free trial by mall OF Its valuable rem,
sdy. "IIimalya' for Hay Fever and Asthma To any
reader OF The National Tribune who Will write 10 the
above address, Hima,ys can bs purchased from all
dru :lsts IL not In Stock be had tn ough their
jobber wholesaler Hundreds o; former sufferers In
all walks of life, including ministers OF The Gospel
doctors. business men. mechanics and farmers who
used IImalyR have sent US their testimony the
merits ~ this wonderful remedy, In relieving and
curing Hay-Fever and Asthma. According to their
own statements many d'n,ressng and long sianting
cases have been permanently cured Cnpes of iilese
testimonials will be sent application giving nam-a
and full addresses of writer's. In order tina. you may
verify 10 The fullest eyent the truth oftleir testimony
@ Id surely try II IL yva have the misfortune to be In
neod of such rvmeIy.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Monument at WhitestOne Battlefield,
n D.

A monument will be dedicated Sept. 8,
1909. at Whitestone Battlefield TO the
memory Of the soldiers of the 2i Neb
Cav. and the 9th Iowa Cav. who fell in
the action of Sept. 3, 1863
The Commissioners desire the addresses
of all the survivors of that fight with the
Sioux.-Hamlin +. Eaton, Cakes, N. Oak
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
THE MANASSAS. AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL.
A Magnificent Educational Institution
on the Site OF the Old Battlefield.

Largely thru the efforts of Comrade
Geo. C. Round a splendid agricultural
school has been established at Manas-
sas, Va, in a fine building built of
Manassas brown stone and bricks made
from the clay of the battlefield. Its
tower overlooks the battlefield. The
picture given is from photograph
copied by permission of DR.. c. r. c.
johnson, Manassas, Va.
In excavating for the foundation the
workmen discovered the resting place
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

The political managers are cut of all touch
with the people. as shown by the fact that
the Republican vote is nowhere more than
25 per cent of the well-known AMI avowed
Republicans in any community.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Necded I'm Florida.

Tne New York Packer, paper print
ed in the Interest OF fruit Dealers lately
sent a correspondent to the Gulf States
and he has been furnishing his pub.
tication with series of instructive let
tiers. In a recent issue he said:
The man who makes the mos,
money here in Florida is the man who
reads most and works the least When
say works the least L mean physically.
net mentally. Mental labor here is at
9 premium and always succeeds The
man who uses mis- brain, if he has
brains. and hires his work done is an
assured success. Florida climate and
Florida land will do the rest.
Many people in Florida who have
lived here during a lifetime. and more,
imagine Florida land is too poor to
grow anything without commercial fer
tllizer. yet the fact is the most success
ful growers OF oranges in Florida use
Inc least commercial fertilizers, but
plenty of common sense and natural
resources.
Everything is grown here. Oranges,
grapet,uit strawberries, from Decem-
re TO ..iay, Vegetables Of every kis.a ;,T,,;.,
description from Fall to Spring, which
means from November to June, and
after June corn, hay, sweet potatoes
and other staples"
The Ownership OF land.
One of the big city daily papers re-
Gently took the space usually TILED with
rubbish and gave the following good
advice:
1T is time to talk again about own
ing real estate.
p. "a good many Of our readers have
bought land on our advice; many others
win buy IT.
of those that have bought some are
glad and some are sorry. But only
ts.sse ...d, 16aght absolutely foolishly,
without reflection or. judgment, will re
gret their purchases in the long run.
There is just one thing that is safe
and permanent, and that is the earth on
which We stand. While our system of
private ownership of real estate shall
last, the man who owns no ground can
not call himself free or safe. /.
Money saved Nanishes suddenly.
stocks drop in value: real estate lasts:
IT rarely goes backward; 1t increases in
price nearly always.
The romanceS of real estate profits
are extraord nary all over the country.
In Chicago and New York, of course.
they are phenomenal.
There are everywhere In the United
States endless possibilities of profit In
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
In the Grocery business Now.

Comrade II. II. Buchman. Of Co. G,
18th u. s., is now, and has been for years,
conducting a grocery at Siegfried, Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The National Tribune Repository.
No q. PRICE Il CENTS.

articles which of
National Tribune published
pamphlet
fonows
A5au.
Abercrombs Brigade
Henry s. Clapp
The Last Shot at From Port hudson
BY WraS
Anders 8
viva batu H.
SenJ D. Cox
of Battle
Inc buseis A"ieniha
No Repository" will be sending
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

When Miss Helen Cannon, daughter
OF the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sehtatiies. sailed for Europe the other
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

Just received, carload of Washing ton red cedar shingles. Grobmyer Lumber Company
 MT. Edward Roeson, manager of Forrest City Oil Mill. was in Mem phis yesterday.
 MT. Walter Sweet, hustling mer- chant, Of Widener, was in town Mon- day on business.
 Miss Rechah Steinberger has accep- ted position as stenographer with MT. Jas. l. Hawk
 Just received, a carload of Washing. ton red cedar shingles. Grobmyer Lumber Company.
 Don't forget the next Lyceum at traction at the opera house. It will be one of the best.
 Mr. Geo. B. Mallory will leave short ly for San Antonio to spend a few weeks in vacation.
 The third attraction of the Lyceum Course at the opera house, January 3. Do not miss it.
 If you have real estate for sale and the price is right We have a buyer Taylor, Knight x Go.
 Mr NJ. Davidson. of Colt. was in town on business and shaking hands with friends Wednesday.
 See Weier for all kinds of concrete work, grate and tile setting All ypnrly Hnnp nn Shnrf nnt ipl
 FOR SALE-Building lots in For rest City. For information apply at Bank of Eastern Arkansas. Fresh Vegetables received twice a week at the City Grocery. Leave or phone your orders to W. l.. Lawrence. | A lot of new goods-bookS, blank books, desk and office furnishings, etc, | just received at the Newsstand. An itinerant chimney sweep has been in town several days this week. and was quite curiosity indeed.
 Mrs. Dyer and Miss Gertrude Chand- Ter, of Widener, were shopping in the city yesterday, and gave us pleasant call.
 Hear Everett Kemp, the imperso- nator, at the opera house, January 23. He is fine and you will enjoy the evening.
 Just received, a barrel of new crop Sugar House Molasses-very tine-at W. L. Lawrence's City Grocery. Try gallon.
 The biggest line of Valentines ever seen in Forrest City will soon be on sale at the Newsstand. Don't fail to see them.
 We are the pioneer dealers in Val entines in Forrest City, and handle more than all others combined, at the i Newsstand.
 Our stock of coal escaped the fire which destroyed our gin, and We will continue to fill all orders for coal promptly, as usual. Call and leave or i phone yonr orders, which will be filled with the best coal on the market for the money. Forrest City Gin Com pany, James Wolfe, Manager.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

MT. and Mrs. Jas. Gillian returned | Monday from their bridal tour and are at home at Mrs. John Aven's for the present.
 Now is the time to feed your chick ems green cut bone Makes the hens lay lots of eggs. For sale at O'Brien's Meat Market.
 NIT. ]. r. Bass. of the Bank of Eastern Arkansas, has card in to- days issue as notary public. and so- licits patronage.
 NIT. Walter Peak and Miss May Peak. of Lexington, Mo, arrived Wednesday, to spend a few weeks with their sister. Mrs. J. o. Rush.
 WANTED TO BUY-Eighty acres Tn St. Francis county. In cultivation. small improvements. j. II. Smith, Jr., Sterling, Kansas.
 Mr. Chas. F. Hemenway, of Wheat ley, was circulating among friends and Tn town on business yesterday. He gave us pleasant call.
 The Forrest City Gin Company is cleaning up the debris and remains of their gin which was recently burned. preliminary to rebuilding.
 FOR SALE-In small lots. Single Comb White Leghorns and Black Minorca Chickens. Apply to s. B. Trapp or Eugene Williams.
 Try can of the celebrated Kin Hee Coffee-it is delicious. We are also handling Old Judge-every cup is a cup of joy. The City Grocery.
 MT. L. R. Grobmyer has our thanks for fine piece of stew meat from that big fine steer that he killed last week, which we enjoyed most heartily.
 FOR RENT-Either three or a five room residence in Russell Addition. City water and conveniently located. Address or call on Mrs. Alice Rowland.
 The legal advertising department of The Times is brim full of valuable news this week-several sales in which you may be interested Look them over.
 l am closing out my entire stock Of hats, caps, shoes, and in fact, every thing in the drygoods line. Come in and get my prices. Yours, F. c. Nicely.
 LOST-Abo bout January lst, one gold handled umbrella, with monogram M. P. N" engraved on it. Leave same at Times office and receive reward
 Mr and Mrs. Ed Hamilton, ot Wynne, came down and spent yester. day with relatives and friends. and were guests of Mr and Mrs. W. T. l Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

Please pay your subscription.
 Fleischman's Yeast at Evans.
 Who wants money? See II. A. Fer rel ad.
 Oranges 3oc per dozen, at Evans Grocery.
 Money to loan-Taylor, Knight X Company.
 Lots of new marbles just received at Newsstand.
 Pure ehome-rendered lard at 0 Brien' $ Meat Market.
 Mr. J. J. Evans has been quite sick for several days.
 Pure, home e-grated horse radish at . Brien's Meat Market.
 Mrs. A. ]. Naccaro went to Brink Icy Tuesday to visit friends.
 Everett Kemp is coming, Opera house, Saturday, January B.
 Attorney s. II. Mann was in Mari anna Wednesday on business.
 FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms. Apply To Mrs. W. E. Allen. The biggest frost Of the winter cov- cred mother earth Tuesday morning. A lot of Webster's School Diction- aries just received at the Newsstand. Mayor H. 4. Terrell. of Palestine, was business visitor in town yeter- day.
 Capt. J. E. Hall, of Wheatley, came over Monday to see the sights in the city.
 Just Received a barrel of Heinz arge school pickles at Neelys New Store.
 The Forrest City Gin Company is Stlll selling coal as usual James Wolfe.
 See Taylor Knight X Company $ new life policy-the best on the market.
 Don't forget the recital at the PTlchard Piano Company $ music han on the 25th.
 Cheap Lumber at E. Moore.s Mill i've and one-half miles southwest of Forrest City.
 Mr. \. H. Mann is erecting three small stores on his recently acquired property, ,cornerof Jackson and Rosser streets.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

l am putting in a splendid line of Chinaware, QueenSware and Glass ware, which l am offering at remark ably low prices. in order to build up trade on this line, See our Bowls and Pitchers at 1jc per set. F. (. Neely.
 We are still in the coal business and solicit a continuance of your patron age. All orders will have prompt at tention and be filled with the best coal on the market for the price asked. Forrest City Gin Company, James Wolfe, Manager.
 Judge F. \. Rolfe left Tuesday for Hot Springs for brief visit of week or ten days. Mrs. Rolfe has been in the Valley for some time, and will probably return with her husband.
 Mrs. O. w Lambert and daughter, Mrs. W. T. Nolan, and two sons, All bert and Herman, returned home Tuesday from pleasant visit to rela- tiyes and friends i'll Nicksburg, Miss.
 When you call at this office. or at the newsstand, please leave your card. It is sometimes quite embarrassing to ask your name. and we miss many per sonal items by being unable to recall them.
 We have a nice line of Souvenir Postcards for Washington's Birthday, St. Valentine Day,St. Patriek's Day, and all other special occasions, birth days, etc., at the Newsstand, just re- ceived.
 MT. Drew Humphreys went to Mem- phis Sunday evening to help Mrs. Humphreys and the children home. They had been visiting her mother since Christmas, and returned Monday evening.
 MT. A. Becker went to St. Louis Saturday. met Mrs. Becker on her re- turn from Chicago, and both went to Bonneville, Mo-, to visit their sister, in-law, Mrs. II. Becker, returning here yesterday.
 We will sell you six pairs of Mems Ever Wear Hose for Sl.50, and guar antee them against holes for months. Fussell-Graham-Alderso Company. A new pair for every pair that don't stand the test.
 Cleanliness is next to godliness. Now is the time to take up the olG and faded mattings and replace them with some of our new pin stripe China mating Quality and price guaran- teed. Forrest City Furniture Co.
 Mrs Pearl Anderson Woodfn, of Brinkley, is the proud mother of a bouncing girl baby. The stork paid it's visit on Wednesday. Her foster mother, Mrs. o. B. Rollwage, of this city, was with her. To be as good and as beautiful as her mother is our best for the little Miss.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

Beginning February lst, l will sell my entire stock of dry goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes, notions, and every thing in the dry goods department at actual cost to close out and discon- tinue these lines so that l can give my entire time and attention to my large and increasing grocery business. Come and see. F. c. Nicely.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

We understand that our friend, Mir. John w. Naylor, contemplates build- in a handsome residence in the near future upon the beautiful lot adjoin- ing his pretty little home. We hope he will. Forrest City needs more of modern residence properties, such as we know MT. Naylor would only build.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

Just received, carload of Washing ton Red Cedar Shingles. Grobmyer Lumber Company.
 There are 275 pupils enrolled at tn, colored school; and the principal, Prof. W. L. Purifoy, says the school is in the most tiourishing condition within it's history.
 Call up the City Grocery when you make up your list for dinner. Prompt service and the best for the money. Respectfully yours, w. L. Lawrence, Proprietor.
 The Owls are in deep mourning. MT. Eugene Barrow, the ruler of the rooSt .and high chief generalissimo has went. But he will return back again soon.
 Don't fail to see the big stock of Valentines that will be opened at the best and prettiest stock ever shipped to this town.
 Those who are not attending the numbers of the Lyceum Course are missing a treat. They are all good, but be sure to see the next one, Sat urday, January 23.
 Mrs. John Grobmyer returned Tues day from Carrollton, Ky, where she had been visiting his parents since Christmas, and was the recipient of many social favors.
 Spring time means mating time. Call and let us show you our new China and Jap mattings. Prices are low and goods are new. Forrest City Furniture Company.
 A certain good friend of ours has our thanks for d fine package of back bones and spareribs on which ye edi- torial family have succulenty dined for several days this week.
 Mrs. Geo. ". Jones entertained a few friends at luncheon on ednesday in her usual charming manner, and all present did full justice to the occasion and enjoyed it to the utmost.
 A negro cabin, some distance north west of town, near the John Eldridge place, was burned Wednesday night, about l2 o'clock. and the illumination was plainly visible from town.
 If you are pleased with our goods tell others; if anything comes up wrong tell us, and we will be ready to correct any error. The City Grocery, successors to L. F. Rollwage & Go.
 WANTED-To buy a good milch COW. Must give four or five gallons per day, and must be perfectly gentle Jersey or Jersey mixed preferred. Ad- dress or call on Mrs. $. N. Landers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
AWAITING ACTION
UPON NICARAGUA

Washington, November 2S.-The delay
Of the United States in acting with re-
spect to the killing by order of President
zelaya of Nicaragua of the two Amer
leans, Groce and Cannon, it developed
today, Is occasioned by the inability of
the government to fix the exact status in
Nicaragua of the slain men.
1t was explained that every effort is
being made to determine whether these
men were members of the revolutionary
army or were acting on their own re-
sponsibility. II 1t can be proven, as
seems doubtful. that they were really re-
sponsible for the planting of mines for
blowing up the troop ships of the Mic
araguan government. and were acting on
their own responsibility their status
would be different than had they been
acting as a part of the revolutionary
forces
The American vice consul at Managua,
Henry Caldera, has been instructed to
obtain all possible information on this
subject 1t is believed that plans for the
concentration of warships and marines on
the Nicaraguan coast will continue and
1t may be this show of force will have
marked effect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24

Montgomery, November 2S.-(Specia1.) y
An indication of the belief that the
amendment is lost is found in the fact
that very large per cent Of the eoun-
ty as well as state officers are in the
ranks of the opposition. majority Is
that way in Montgomery, with a ratio
Of five to eight in Butler.
In one beat in Butler county, accord
ing to a man who does business there.
amendment, one a mill man and the other
a preacher. The mill man says he is
not likely to vote, so the preacher Is
likely to be the only one left when the
day for polling the votes comes about
Indicating the great number of voters
not able to qualify this year, it is noted
that only about 34o0 of the 400 in the
strength of the county can cast ballots.
At least 750 men have not paid poll taxes
for the year. About 800 are expected to
register which is a part of the figures
named.
Representative Fuller, for whom the
great Fuller prohibition bill was named,
spent great deal of the time early
In the week with Private Secretary to
the Governor j. D. Mcneil. He is con-
fident the amendment will win without
difficulty. He has been making speeches
in all parts of the state.
Students of the campaign wonder at
the assignments for the week for Gov. B.
B. Conner. Not one of them is in a town
of more than 1000, and most of them in
the country Here is the list: Piedmont.
Calhoun county, and Forney, Cleburne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Bowman's Answer to WeakIey.

boWnnan'S Answer 10 Wedkicys
To the Editor of The Age-Herald;
In a recent issue of your paper
noticed that Judge S. D. Weakley, a
few days ago, while engaged in joint
debate with the Hon. w. B. Bankhead
at Perote, in Bullock county, stated that
the charges which I preferred against
him and his co-conspirators six weeks
ago. that before the extraordinary ses-
sion of the legislature a political caucus
was held in Montgomery in which Judge
Weakley was one of the participants and
in that caucus 1t was decided to hold
the election submitting the constitutional
amendment to the people of Alabama on
the 18th of November, 1909, because IL
1t was deferred until 1910 over 100000
white men would pay their poll taxes and
be enabled to vote on the proposition.
These are the charges which Judge Weak
ley says are untrue and had their Or
igin in my fertile imagination
Were Judge Weakley ordinary man
1 should characterize his statement in
language that would suit the occasion.
but since 1t is generally understood that
he in the future intends to wear the
garments of femininity and has decided
to add to his, regalia of ornamentation
pair of beautiful earrings | must con-
tent myself with asking the judge II
he expects the people of Alabama 20 be-
lieve his denial, to furnish them with
a statement from Dr. S. L. Doobs, vice
president OF the Anti-Saloon league il
Alabama, that he did not tell Judge John
Pelham that the charges which 1 pre-
ferred were true in every particular, and
he must furnish the people of Alabama
Al. I'll, "
ley of Birmingham that my charges are
untrue-failins to do this l aust con-
tent myself with saying that Judge
Weakley's statement that these charges
originated in my fertile imagination was
inspired by a sinful heart, crooked
conscience or distorted brain.
Much learning, o, Judge, hath made
thee mad P. @. BOWMAN.
Birmingham, November q, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
Career of DeArmond.

Chicago November 2s=David A.
DeArmond was first elected to the
House of Representatives from the
Sixth congressional district of Missouri
in 1891 and served continuously. He
was one of the best known members
of the lower house at Washington,
and had occupied other positions of
prominence in his state
He was a democrat, and in addition
to his political prominence was a well
known lawyer. He was born March IS,
1874, In Blair county Pennsylvania. His
early life was spent on the farther's
farm. receiving his education in the
common schools and at Williamsport
Dickinson seminary.
In his young manhood he practiced
law in Butler, Mo-, and in 1884 was
named as presidential elector. He held
successfully the positions of state SEN
ator circuit judge and Missouri SUI
preme court commissioner. His entry
into Congress was In 1891, wnen he was
made a representative in the Fifty
second congress and was reelected to
each successding Congress, including
the Sixty-first,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
Democrats Lose Leader.

Washington, November 23.-In Mr.. De-
Almond the democrats lose one OF their
leaders on the floor of the House A
member of that body for the past 10
years and a man of education, wide ex-
perience and fluent speech, he had be-
come one of the principal resources Of
his party in all discussions of national
questions. He made a speciality of labor
subjects, but was never at a loss on
handling almost any question. Mr.. De-
Almond had been on the bench before
coming to Congress and he naturally gave
much attention to judicial subjects He
was a member of the committee on ju-
dietary at the time of his death and had
held that post for many years. Previous
to the present Congress he also was a
member OF the committee on rules out
the selection of his colleague. Champ
Clark. as minority leader. rendered it
necessary to place Mr.. Clark that
committee which had the effect of dis
placing Mr.. DeArmond as two could not
be appointed from the state
While Mr. DeArmond will be long re-
membered for his brilliant oratory, espe-
cially for his power of sarcasm and ca
pacity for invectiye. he also will long
be known on account of his qualities AZ
a party fighter Inclined to be pugna-
cious, he often pleaded subjects as an
aggressor rather than a defendant
This quality of mind was the means Of
getting him into a personal alteration
two years ago with John Sharp Williams
who was then the democratic leader Of
the House. The difference between them
arose over Mr.. Williams designation of
a Missouri colleague of Mr.. DeArmond's
for a committee position in the organiza-
ton of the Sixtieth Congress. They came
to blows but both being lightweghts,
neither was badly hurt Mr.. DeArmond
was an aspirant for the leadership of
the House but the recognition Of Mr..
Clark effectually cut him out of that
position.