davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

The beautiful weather Sunday in. yited everybody into the woods, and many accepted the invitation. The mast this year is abundant. and oceans hickory nuts and waInuts are wasting ia the woods. Every kind of vehicle was brought into requisition Sunday, and nutting parties left the city in every direction. The Club Houses on Old River were also well patronized.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
A Hairs Breadth Eseape.

Do you know that every time you have a cough or cold and let II run on thinking 1t will just cure itself. you are inviting pneumonia, consumption or some other pulmonary trouble? Don't risk 1t. Put your lungs back in perfect health and stop that cough with Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
 Price Pc, 5oc and sl per bottle Sold by j. T Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
\ Broken Back.

That pain in your back ca used by lumbago, stiff muscles or a strain Is an easy thing 10 get rid of Ballard ; Snow Liniment cures rheumatism. lumbago, sore and stiff muscles, strains, sprains, cuts burns, bruises scalds, and all aches and pains. You need bottle in your house. Sold by J. T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
Rest and Nleen.

Fe" escape those miseries of winter "a bad cold distressing cough. Many remedies are recommended. but the one quickest and best of al i> simmou Cough Syrup. Soothing and healing to the lungs and bronchial passages, | stops the cough at once and gives you welcome rest and peace tal sleep.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

Tie high price for cotton seed Las a tendency todrain the country of the Lest seed. And the cotton seed buyers are urging planters to io4k 10 resery- ing enough god seed l9I pIantIng.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
FOB STATE 4SsToR

TIE TIHE- is zstHs.- sas .4 sa1llz-. fH'N Senator fran ta#- fHH z=f -s HH= rsllra raEsI,st 1f -t Efaa4se aH1 fr1-s.as- @ tiss subject t3 t.Hs s=t af ~ +H.eHa' az pzfrY
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
ANMDUap2M2n9S
F0s CONGRESS

TIE TIME I- 7ssl tz5 a=ea-e H4a.N ' q PATfEI.~ftN 1f s lsssF.F e f a. @ 5dz=f f5~ sz=l-fszs.I1s. fHT5 s# -rs= .IHzEesz. sf.zl lfl.s-. if sf-zH-a~ s- '4 tbe asrH5l af tls F1sHF
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has any Forrest City Person Ever
 Felt That Way.

Feel all out Of sorts:
 Tired, blue, irritable. nervgust
 Back feel lame and achy.
 That s the story of sick kidneys
 Bad blood circulating about:
 ric acld poisoning the body
 jast one way t6 feel right again
 Cure the sluggish kidneys:
 Do Il with boan Kidney PiI5s
 Boan's have cured many Forrest City people.
 Here one case
 Mf> Jennie smith, Jacs>oH street Forrest City. Arkansas, say~: In re- turH for tHe benefit received from D3an $ Kidney rils am pleased tl recommend tEem l suffered from i constant pain through tHe small 9f my back and a times back spots f0ated ny eyes. The kidnet seeretiau~ were also unnatural and showed that m4 Kidneys needed prompt attention, Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a the City Drug Store soon changed fhi, >tate f affairs and finally cured me entirely"
 For sale by al dealers. Price 50 cents. Poster Milburn C., Buffalo, Ne" York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember tie name-Doan and take no other.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
FOR sEpsEsEsTaTIYE

TIE TTNF~ f- ss'laFtsss. ta anH3-n=s HON l. HEEs HER LEH5- az a HzHz=ast= 'ss fHpff~ssz3a t### ff54u -. E#zEz5- zEH-E= H T1s nsrt General fsz.-alf.Iy -las seet f9HHs a=f.9H of tas Lsslossat8s primary
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
Mileage Books on Sale.

The Iron Mountain has met the Pc per mile rate Of it's competitors by placing on sale jo0 mile books at rate of sl2.50. This mileage book is good on system lines within the state one year from date Of sale Can be used oy bearer, whether yourself or family. CT any one you wish to take with you. Don fall ta secure one thereby say Ing yourself the annoyance and incon- Fenieuce of purchasing q ticket for each trip and Eet the benefit dr he reduced rates
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

Phone your order for a supply of coal To the Planters Gin. Carload of nne coal just received, and orders can now be filed promptly.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

Sam Burd, the tailor, is showing some pretty new fall samples and would like 10 quote you some figures before you buy that suit.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

Take in the picture show al the Imperial tonight.1
 Mrs T. c. Nall and Miss Florence Hemenway were shopping and visiting in Memphis Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

What is the matter: There is no town in Eastern Arkansas possessing the natural advantages of Forrest City. Situated in the greatest agri- cultural country in the world, with a soil susceptible Of growing cotton corn, oats, wheat, rice, grasses of all kinds, in fact anything. and surround ed with forests of all kinds of hard wood with the best of churches and schools, yet something is lacking to in- duce population. No effort is ever made to secure factories of any kind or other industries. Rather stumb- ling blocks are put in their way. The cause is the want of unity among our people. A house divided against itself cannot stand So too with our people. They are divided What one faction builds the other endeayors to tear down, and the result is that For rest City is like unto cows tail, al- ways behind. With far less advant- ages than we possess our neighboring cities are leading in everything be- cause the people pull together Let us put aside petty bickerings and work for the upbuilding of Forrest City and St. Francis county.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

The Frying Pan Club left Tuesday for weeks hunt in the otto Lake neighborhood, where large game k said to abound The party consisted Of MeSsrs F. W DeRoSitt, \. |. Me Daniel and NJ. L. MOnroad.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12
Young Girls are Victims

of headache. d. well as older women. bat all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr King $ New Life Pills, the world $ best remedy for sick and nervous headaches They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. Dc al all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

LETTER FROM ONE OF orR CUSTOMERS
 TO FRIEND.
 S~nah. Mo. June (. lqo6 Nil T. Nj K.rne.. YorsyiHe. Tenn.
 DeaI Sg.-Repayns 10 yoaT tsses ol th- A. ias b-s ay the R. Bsct Me.ssine C. |. thoxoashly reE.tI. Asd respnashae and th-r Dr B.e1 E., W..s t- rao1 beary speasetos oI any remedy ever h2ASe4 foa neod soi heztasr to r-eornend l. tod nesrly to sro-s .s snd d not have reiund .nse bo- b Sell snd sa.rsnte< i ard yos e.Eed uvoa to nal. . rdssd. os =. .nd they ~I psosect yoo Ioon r.y.
 GAMER DRUG STORE.
 Pa z P C.n-ri Pros
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-12

Any good doctor zill tell you thatsrezi cze Ike Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannot eo .;s best zora II the eovels are con stPate1. Ask your doctor fl he anoss anything eet-er than Ayers Pills Tor cor recti1z this Gggishaess CT the liver.
 -Haz. sy 'z.I C Azs- ce-. Lz-ei. x.n-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
DESTROYS HOUSE

Fire Of a mysterious origin de-
stroyed the E. Welch residence in the
west end of Pendleton, Saturday af-
ternoon, about 8 o'clock The house
was occupied by w. H. Brown, a re-
cent arrival in Umatilla county and
all his furniture together with the
clothing was destroyed.
The family was away at the time
and as the entire building was in
flames when discovered there is not
the slightest clue to the origin. AS
the building was situated in the ex-
treme west end of the city it was bare
ly possible for the fire department
boys to get water on the flames by
running out the full 1,O0U feet of
hose. The water pressure was so
weak and the building so far gone that
it was impossible to render any ma
terial assistance and the building
burned to the ground.
The house was worth about $500
and contained about 5000 worth of
furniture.
The house was insured for $1,000,
the insurance having been written by
Lot Livermore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
MAKES MONEY
FROM COSGROVE FUNERAL

Olympia, Wash.-That Ortis Ham
llton, whose arrest for embezzlement
of funds from the state militia of
Washington, and the story of whose
wild career with mysterious Hazel
Moore" shocked the country a few
weeks ago, made great public fu-
neral the occasion for his peculations
now seems beyond doubt. That he
secured S599.S0 in addition to his
legitimate expenses for the part he
took in the funeral of the late Gov
ernor Cosgrove seems to be clearly
shown by the expense bills on which
he has secured payment.
1t is impossible to ascertain the ex-
act expense of the funeral, but a
number of items can be traced read
lily. Large expenditures were made
for decorations and for the attend
ance Of the militia. In the decora-
tions there seems to be nothing of
questionable character But in the
transportation of the militia COM
panies Hamilton saw his opportunity
to secure much-needed funds.
Two companies of the state guard
were brought from Hoquiam and
Aberdeen. The cost to the state
should have been about s474, which
sum Hamilton paid to the captains Of
the companies for the men. In turn
ing in his bill for expenses incurred
he increased the amount by s599.S0
and secured the money on it.
An effort is now being made to as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07

er in this city, but now located at
Toppenish, Wn, passed through Pen
dleton yesterday on his way home
from visit to his homestead near
Ontario.
Mrs. j. p. Winter and two children
and Miss Florence Schroeder, Mrs.
Winters sister, left this morning for
Portland, where they will spend the
summer, having rented cottage in
st. Johns.
Clark Wood, genial and versatile
editor Of the Weston Leader, came
down from Weston yesterday and left
for Portland last night. He is bound
for Seattle to visit the fair and take a
three weeks vacation.
C. b. Adams formerly located in
this city and connected with the Fur
nish Ditch company, but who is now
living in Boise, is here today on a
brief business visit He will probably
spend tomorrow at Hermiston.
William Leathers, formerly proprle-
tor Of the Leathers dray company, but
now ranching near Hermiston, re-
turned home this morning after
spending Sunday in Pendleton He was
accompanied by Mrs. Leathers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
COLVILLE INDIANS WILL
BE GIVEN 5000, 200

Washington.-Plan are RAPIDLY as
suming shape which will permit the
interior department to distribute am
ong the Indians of the Colville reser-
walton approximately 100000 which
congress, some time ago, provided as
payment to the Indians for lands in
the reservation which were desired for
settlement purposes. Reports from
the agency from time to time have
said that many of the Indians there
were in destitute circumstances, such
a condition being brought on in many
cases through the expectancy that the
government would soon pay them for
their lands, and their consequent fail
ure to make other provision for them
selves.
The 100000, less the attorneys fees
which amounts to approximately $780,
600. will within the next few weeks
be placed to the credit of the tribe in
bonded repositories in the state. The
superintendent of the reservation Is
now making up list showing the por-
tion of the fund due to each member
of the tribe, and as soon as this Is
completed, the Indians will be permit
ted to obtain their cash, except in
certain cases, where the money will
be expended for their benefit by the
superintendent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07

Half of the worlds zinc comes from
Prussia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.

MOCK spring codl, heHry hOpilthe'
Gasoline 25 cents per gallon at the
Pendleton Auto Co.
For Rent-Furnished rooms, 81 per
month, 719 College St.
Express shipment of fresh crawfish
just received at the Quelle.
See Henry Kopittke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main 17s.
For Rents houses, one house fur
nished complete. H. L. Swaggart.
II you want good dry wood, ring
up Henry Kopittke. phone Main 17S.
For Sale-Feed and chop mill.
practically new. Inquire this office,
Bread, pies, cookies and cakes.
Main street bakery. la Fountaine
block.
The Main street Bakery for fruits
and lunch goods. La Fountaine
block.
For Rent-Unfurnished room in
East oregonian building; large and
cool; electric lights; bath on same
floor, Inquire this office.
For sale-Mill run. slab and edging
pine wood, in carload lots, at so cents
per cord f. o. B. cars, viii contract
to furnish UP to $50 carloads be-
tween June 1st and Dec. 1st. 1909.
Meacham Lumber Co.. Meacham, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
SPEND S23,OOO ON
COOS BAY JETTY

Washington.-Through a decision Of
the Controller OF the Treasury rem
dered on an appeal of Representative
Hawley, the army engineers will be
able to utilize the unexpended balance
of the Coos Bay jetty appropriation of
1000 in the operation Of a dredge
in Coos Bay The Controller concurs
in Hawley's argument that legislation
authorizing the use Of this money for
dredging was in effect a reappropri-
alton, and therefore the funds are
available to June 80, 1910. The chief
OF engineers will telegraph the local
officer. instructing him to continue
the operation Of the dredge in Coos
Bay until the channel work is COM
pleted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
SOCIOLOGIST DIVORCED
BECAUSE WIFE WON'T WORK

Philadelphia. - 1t has become
known that the wife of DR.. Simon
Nelson Patten, professor of political
economy at the University of Penn
sylvania and one of the best known
authorities in America on sociology,
obtained an absolute divorce in Colo
rado about two weeks ago. The sur
prising news was confirmed by DR..
Patten himself.
1t is said the sociologist's theories
on the relations between man and
wife are responsible for the divorce.
Dr. Patten holds that both the hus-
band and wife should be breadwin-
ners. He himself was an indefati-
gable worker. and thought that Mrs.
Patten should do an equal share tow
ard keeping up the home.
Dr. Patterns views about marriage
and the industrial duties of married
women made him the center of a
storm of criticism some years ago.
He declared that the wife, even
when she has children, should go out
to work each day as her husband
does until his income is sufficient to
rear the children with all needful ad-
vantages.
Here Is Professor Patterns outline
of an ideal day for father, mother
and children:
"All would arise at about half past
6 o'clock. The mother would, of
course. prepare the breakfast As to
the washing of the dishes, that is left
in such households until night. Six
hours would be sufficient for the
mothers workday outside the home
On her return she could look after
the dinner, made up OF dishes pur-
chased at establishments resembling
delicatessen stores.
Relieved Of much of the cooking.
the wife could find time to do some
of the light cleaning work about the |
house. see no reason why she |
should not have an Easter bonnet or
of that kind out of the |
budget occasionally.
"The whole idea is this: To take
the wife away from the home. where
she is often an inefficient agent. and
to make it possible for her to produce
of value and add substan-
TALLY to the family income"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07

certain how much graft was used in
the funeral of Governor Rogers, the
military part Of which Hamilton con-
Quoted. The vouchers are preserved
in the basement of the capitol, but as
the time elapsed covers eight years it
has been tedious task to secure all
the items.
Attorney General Bell is making
every effort to secure an exact state
ment Of the amounts secured wrong
fully by Hamilton, but it will be sew
eral days before the work can be
completed. All of the money thus Sc
cured seems to have been spent in
riotous living, for when arrested
Hamilton had but 1920 in cash, while
a number Of overdrafts were annoy
ing him at the banks with which he
had done business for years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
The Grand.

Don't fail to see the show at the
Grand theater this week. Fine new
pictures, new illustrated songs, and
the Halls, one of the strongest sketch
teams that have ever played in Pen
dleton. They carry their own special
scenery and effects. This team has
been featured in all the first-class
houses, and the management paid
considerable over the limit to secure
this attraction for this week. so be
sure and be on hand and see for your
self. This act opens Tuesday night,
as it is impossible for them to get
here in time to work tonight. For to-
night only, see Myrtle Bloomfield and
Ray Ladue in a first-class speciality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07

A life is holy in the measure that
II makes lives really happy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
Program at the Orpheum.

1 Monday, June Z, and 9: Billy
Baxter, black-face comedian; For
Honors Sake" "An Exacting Hunt"
Boys Will Be Boys" House of Ter
ror," "Perilous Expedition" and "The
River Panorama Of Egypt" song,
Meet Me in Rose Time, Rose"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
For Social Session.

All members of Bushee Chapter No.
10, order of Eastern Star, are urged
to be present tomorrow evening. In
addition to the regular meeting and
initiation there will be social session
for which the physicians belonging to
the order will be hosts.
MARY E. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
BIG RECEPTION FOR
PATRICK
"Down Neck Section Turns Out
in Force to Honor Re.
turning Party.

The residents Of the Down Neck
sectiop were treated to a display Of
fireworks and street Illumination when
Patrick Keclcn. OF Us Tyler street, at.
5cempanied by former Alderman George
IeGllse, John Larldn, Richard cary and
Joseph Keelcn. who have been abroad
= for two months. returned to their
{ homes.
Waiting at tho corner where Mr..
Keeien and his party were to alight
from the ears were 200 friends. A band
of music was secreted in the %neighbor-
hood and the moment the men stepped
from the cars. started a song Of vel
come. Along the streets there were red
fires. Stretching across the street WAS
built an arch of electric lights bearing
the words "Welcome." The homes Of
all the %neighbors were decorated with
American flags. and an the residents
shouted themselves hoarse in honor of
the return of their neighbor and friend.
T When the house was reached Mr..
Keelen was compelled to address the
crowd, which had swelled to almost 300
persons. Captain Peter J. Christie. Of
the Third Precinct, came TO pay his re-
spects to Mr.. keelen, Hho is his per-
sonal friend. This was another chance
for the assembly to give way to its
feeling. and the captain was compelled
to make a few remarks. ca the wall
was a huge picture of the captain
decorated with American flags.
On behalf Of the friends of Mr.. kee-
len, Captain Christie presented him
with q gold watch. Mr.. LeGlise re
ceived n handsome signet ring. Mr..
Cary an umbrella and Joseph Keelcn
a ring. The Harrigan Association re-
membered Mr.. Keelen by sending a
huge horseshoe of lowers. 1t was esti-
mated that 1000 men and women shook
hands with Mr.. Keelen.
Some of those present were Sheriff
H%arrigan, Sergeant L. Forsythe, Cap
tain p. J. Christie. Tax Commissioner
J. r.. Preston. James 3. Reilly. John J.
Dryer, Patrick J. White, Lawrence ca
Hill. james Wynne. James Kenny, Ser
geant Lunger. William A. Baldwin,
Charles Doughty. Alderman T. H.,
Ryan, Michael p. Poach. William Bull
ter. Frank b.. L%aughlin, William B.
Dunn, Thomas Curran. John Dwyer,
Alex Martin. Alfred Miller. George W.
LeGlise, John Larkin. Richard Cary.
Joseph Keelen, James Larkin. James
Larkin. jr., William 3. Griffin. Edward
Keelen. JOIN Keelen. Peter Keelen,
Nicholas Preston, Michael Preston, En-
gene Maloney, Thomas Healey. Al
Lucasy. Mather Mann. John Ganey.
John Eckerson. George Leiss. William
r. Mullin, James O'Hearn, Patrick
Reilly and John Reilly.
Tonight. at the home of former Alder
man LeGlise, there will be a home well
coming extended to him by his many
friends.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
LYNCFIlNG is NARROWLY
AVERTED IN PATERSON.

PATTERSON, July 26.-James Carr.
20 years old, was captured at the foot
Of Carrot Mountainesaturday night by
an angry mob, after being pursued for
a mile and a half through the southern
section of the city.
Carr, IT Is alleged, attacked the T.
year-old daughter OF Frank Newhouse,
of 246 Sussex street, In a field near the
Lackawanna Railroad tracks. Her
screams attracted the attention Of a
humber Of people. A dozen men started
in pursuit of carr and as the chase
proceeded the crowd increased until il
reached nearly 200 when he was cap
fured.
Fred Ilsdcn was the first to over
take the fleeing Carr. He turned him
over TO the father of the girl, who had
Joined In the hunt Then the crowd de-
handed that he he lynchcd. Police
ma Condor arrived at this %iuncture
and he succeeded in quieting the mob.
Carr was hurried off to the police
headquarters In a patrol wagon. He
denied that he attacked the child. He
was committed yesterday by Acting
Recorder Furrey TO await the action of
the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
DISARM POLICEMEN
AND KICK THEM OUT.
Accused Of Stealing Own Baby,
Fought Arrest.

HAcKENSACK, July 26.-Pollcemen
George Durham and Charles Rosenfel-
der, of Rutherford, were badly beaten,
held up and had their r~evolyers taken
from them when they went to
Woodbridge with a warrant for
the arrest of Leopold Savre1lo. a car
penter, who was charged with kid
mapping his own 17~-months-old baby
and threatening his wife.
Silvien Savrello recognized the po-
licemen and demanded to know their
authority to arrest outside their own
borough limits. Blows were struck
and n scuf1c followed. Rosenfelder
drew his revolver, but it was knocked
out of his hand. One Of the brothers
picked it up and got the drop on Bur
ham just as the latter drew his
weapon
Throw up your hands and drop that
gun or I'll shoot said one of the
brothers, and the policemen obeyed.
Then the officers we're punched and
kicked into the street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
SCHOOL BUILDING
Is NOW A CHURCH.

FRANKLIN FURNACE. July E2s.-
With impressive ceremonies the new
Magyar Church was dedicated yester-
day. the Rev. DIR. Ambrose, Of Alpha.
being In charge. 1t is the only church
Of It's kind In Sussex county and was
made possible by the liberality of
George Antalics, one of the leading
men Of the Hungarian colony. The
building was purchased by Antalics
from Thomas A. Edison, having
been used as a school building at
Edison. this county. where the old
mines of the Edison company are To-
Gated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
EQUITABLE IS so YEARS OLD.

NEW YORK. July 26.--The Equitable
= Life Assurance Society this morning
began a three days celebration OF the
nffIeth anniversary Of It's foundation.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
.R0LL 0F HONOR

The following pupils of the Skas- way schools were placed on the roll of honor for excellence in standing, department, neatness and attendance during the fifth month, including the semiannual examinations, of the cur rent school year.
 Primary grades-Gerrude LiddicOTt Wade Olsen, Bertha selmer, Emerson Rogers.
 Intermediate grades-Rosie Dortero, Kathleen Haslett, Hagen Mckay, Charlie Parker, Goldie stinebaugh, Lorraine Sundeen.
 Grammar grades-Burnett Ashley, Elsie Dillon, May Parker, Carrie Sun deen, Clyde Talbot.
 High school-Leonard Haslett, Ed ith Liddicoat, verna MuIvihill,