davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

to the inclemency of the weather the attendance was not as good as had been anticipated. However, all pres ent had jolly good time and agreed that the Woodmen were unequalled Tn their dispensation of hospitality. Miss Willie Brazweli won the capital prize. Among those present were Mrs. Dora Satterteld. Misses Mamie and Enolia Sellers, Mary Pettus. Jennie Hughes, Blythe Gwyn, Fannie Pet Jus, Willie Brazwell, Messrs. l. NJ. Logan, Lon Pippin, F. M Satterfeld, C. NJ. Pettus, Will Sasterfield, George Turk, Jim Brown, Ernest Shelton. Walter Beazley, N. Gibson, Ben Sat terfield and Sam Hall. Quite a crowd Of small boys were present.
 The willy little god of love has been playing his pranks again of late. Prince Charming in this romantic af- fair was MT. Jim Brown. who cap tured the heart and hand Of one of the most winsome and beautiful young ladies in Johnson township in the person of Miss Allie Hughes. The happy couple, accompanied by num- Der of their young friends, drove to Forrest City Sunday afternoon and there the marriage took place. Upon their return supper was given in their honor at the home of the bride s parents, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Hughes. We extend best wishes and congratu- lations. May their barque freighted with love and devotion ever sail over the placid sea of matrimony, tossed by but few turbulent waves.
 Prof. ]. NJ. Wilson, of Colt, is still making his regular visits to our neighborhood. We understand that he has his cage prepared, if he can only catch the bird.
 MT. Will Satterfield and Miss Ma mic Sellers were driving south Sum- day afternoon. It seems that they were following in the wake of we'd ding party.
 Messrs. B. F. Giles and T. A. Hughes were business visitors to For rest City Tuesday
 Mrs. Lon White and Mrs. Claudia Hughes spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dovie Hughes.
 Messrs. Bob Sellers and Rufus Scott, Forrest City, were bird hunting near Good Hope Tuesday, and we are told they made the feathers fly. Sunday school was re-organized at Good Hope last Sunday afternoon. Mir. A. l.. Kelso was elected superin- tendent We extend cordial invi- tation to one and all, and a full at tendance is desired next Sunday.
 MERRY WIDOW.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22
GOOD HOPE TIMES

MT. Lon Pippin returned from Heber Thursday.
 MT. Goodman Pettus and son, Charles, made a flying trip tn Forrest City Monday.
 MT. K. NJ. Sattertield was attending to business matters in Forrest City Tuesday.
 Misses Rosa Lee and Katie May are humps patients.
 Mrs. Dora Sattertield and Miss
 lythe Gwyn visited Mrs. Jessie Sat erfield Sunday evening.
 Mr. J. NJ. Logan was guest of MT. w. E. England Sunday.
 Messrs. Layden Humphreys and Ross Weaver attended Sunday school at Good Hope last Sunday.
 Mrs. Jim Sparkman spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Bynum.
 Mr. J. W. Sellers attended Sunday school last Sunday evening. Some one said he looked little lonely.
 Our school at White Hall is pro- gressing nicely. Nohickory tonic has vet been given and only a few have listened to the crickets in the corners of the school room. Forty eight pu- pils have been enrolled, but we pre- dict an even better attendance when the humps shall have served their term.
 The w. O. W. entertained with a box supper at Good Hope the night of the 9th. This was the occasion of the annual installation of officers. Welcome addresses were made by Messrs. F. NJ. Satterfield, Lon Pippin, Sam Hall and G. M. Pettus. Owing
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22
The Pure Food Law.

Secretary Wilson says; "One of the objects of the law is to inform the consumer of the presence of certain harmful drugs in medicines. ; The law requires that the amount of chloroform, opium, morphine, and other habit forming drugs be stated on the label of each bottle. The man. ufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have always claimed that their remedy did not contain any of these drugs, and the truth of this claim is now fully proven as no men, tion of them is made on the label. This remedy is not only one of the safest, but one of the best in use for coughs and colds. It's value has been proven beyond question during the many years it has been in general use. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the president of the Industrial and Orphans Home at Macon, Georgia, who writes: We have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine years It has proved a most excellent medicine for stomach. liver and kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best fam fly medicines on earth" It invigo- rates the vital organs, purities the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite To strengthen and build up thin, pale, weak children or run down people it has no equal Best for female com plaints. Only soc at all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

One blue horse mule, weighs about 1000 pounds, no shoes, no marks nor brands, mane and tail sheared close, high-headed, wild looking, high breast, about eight years old this spring. Was seen at Horton's store on Decem- Der 3l, 1908.
 Ten dollars reward will be paid for delivery of said mule to Horton's Store.
 Liberal reward for information lead ing to recovery of same.
 J. r. CLARK. JR. Colt, Ark, R. +. D. No. l, Box 43.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

therefore, If kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious re- suits are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at- tention, but your kid neys most, because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do it's duty.
 If you are sick or "feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoo A trial will con- vince you of its great merit.
 The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-ROot, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N Y. Don't make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp -Root-if you do you will be disappointed.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

should have the best. Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and one-dol- lar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a namnhlet telling yOn
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by 0yer-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for much sickness and suffering.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

the said land thereof continued from until all of
 M w. SEABORN January 20, 1909 L222t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

playing starts again with the tossing W
OF the ball by the referee between the op-
posing centers.
have told you that guard plays at best
are dangerous parts II a teams roper
tore and some basketball captains, even
those who are best NeTSed in the game.
use the formations only when their point
totals are far ahead of those OF their OPP
ponents. Then their desire to give the
guards a chance to caVort in the spotlight
prompts the use of these plays In other
cases a team may have a particularly
brilliant guard so well trained In this sort
Of play that he seldom fails to score when
given the opportunity. OF course. that
being the case, it would be folly not to
give the guard the ball for tries at goals
occasionally.
And right here I would like to speak
of basketball point which have reason
to believe is responsible for . per cent
of the success Of the best teams. That IS
good fellowship between the members OF
teams Players should not concern them
selves about the honors which are di-
vided either in a winning or losing game.
There should be no post-moFtens over the
relative scoring abilities Of players. fol-
lowing the game And members of teams
who have at neart the best interests OF
the club or school which they represent
Will not count baskets
As long as your team scores the goals.
why should you. as an individual, care
just how many points you SC0red- IN
other words, don't lend a thought during
=
the goals. TIE work is done for a conf
mon cause, and the guard VINO is I'D to
scratch with accurate passes and DEFEND
ing his own team against the scoring ef-
forts of opponents Is entitled to as much
If not more credit, than the basket-thrOw
ing forward with a long string OF goals
to his credit. The same with the center
who starts the good work going by out
jumping his opponent. The plaudits OF
an admiring gallery Of supporters Is mu-
sic to the athletes ear. but team woTk
should never be sacrificed for grand stand
play II play to the gallery could be cut
ont by many players dozens of final re-
suits" would be reversed.
Always. rather than take a long and
hazardous shot at goal yourself. pass the
sphere TO the player who is nearest the
goal and uncovered. You perhaps might
score, but the odds against you are long
and If you miss the player who had the
opportunity 10 make an easier basket is
the victim of an injustice as well as the
members Of the team. -
JAMES NAISMTTH.
Copyright 1905 by Joseph r Bowles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Races at New Orleans.

In starting the race meeting at Subur-
ban park. New Orleans. the real object
Of the promoters has been disclosed by a
report that the venture will be conducted
almost wholly in the interest OF the pool
rooms in the east and west. 1t Is said
that improvements in the relay station OF
the company which supplies the rooms
with information are being made at Mem
phis. where they will be relayed to places
where betting IS not regarded as Illegal
1t IS also stated that pooiroons and
landlords will be supplied in this way
with the results. jockeys, weights, start
ers and scratches and that the revenue
from this service will go toward defray-
ing the expense OF the meeting.
The company which will handle this in
formation has been in existence several
years, and is backed by a number Of
vell-known race track owners and book
makers. The contention Is that. although
the Locke law prohibits betting in the
state Of louisiana IL does not prevent
the transmission of wsgers to persons
who will accept and record them in other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Basket Ball
Strategy
By. DIR. JAMES NAISMITH
Father" OF The Game
tcopyrght. IsS. b. Iosepn b Bovlesl
s-THEoRisTs BUMP THE BUMPS"

after the ball is passed. Primarily the
left guard drops back to take care OF his
individual opponent, the right forward OF
the opposing squad, while the center OF
the team represented as aggressor holds
forth in front of the basket the left for
ward stands fast In right forward posi-
ton. and the right forward (No. = crosses
the floor to the vacated position OF the
left forward. This covers every point
of a possible carom of the ball, If the left
forward missed in his effort to cage the
leather sphere
In the diagram to the right the combina-
ton is demonstrated with setting on the
opposite side of the floor The right
guard no. 81 receives the ball from the
center and shoots il diagonally across the
playing area to the right forward (No. y,
who makes the try for a basket. The
guard mH-ediatelv falls back to his op-
posing forward in case the play should be
intercepted. and the sphere find its way
into dangerous territory. Then in covering
positions about the goal the center, as in
the plav on the other side Of the floor.
takes IN his position directly in front Of
the goal while the left forward having
crossed over when his fellow player took
his position. is on the right side of the
goal The right forward stands fast after
the toss for a basket, and as a result all
points Of vantage are occupied. or course,
as 1 have pointed out previously. II Is
only necessary to cover these positions in
front of your goal when the man, upon
whom the scoring effort 6evolves, fails to
throw the basket. If he succeeds the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
.PITTSDURG LANDS LIVE ONE
Believed That Hyatt of Northwestern
League Is Another Cobb
or Warner

Talk about your 'ry Cobbs. Pittsburg
has picked up the youngster, who on
paper looks as If he might discount both
Cobb and Wagner when he gets started.
Cobb was not such a much in the minor
league. He acquired his rep after he
had been in fast company for two sea
sons. Hyatt. the youngster picked up by
the Pirates, however, was the real loud
noise in the Northwestern league, which
takes in Vancouver. for whom Hyatt
played in the outfield.
He was second in batting last year
with an average of .323. His long hit
record included twenty-One doubles, ten
triples and fifteen home runs. When not
swatting the bali over the fences. he was
quite busy stealing bases and making sac
rifice hits. having twenty-five Of the lat
ter and purloining foTty-six cushions,
Then. he was one Of the few players in
the country who scored over loo runs in
q season. his record being 1e2 in AS
games. And that is not all He must
have some power in his throwing arm
for he threw out thirty-four men But.
in thinking over those fifteen home runs.
the question comes up. How close to
first and third bases were the fences?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Nowhere in the world of s.>rrt has the
theorist taken the bump the bumps
with such unerring accuracy in hitting
every hillock as in the basketball field
The game Is no place for the coach, cap
tain or player who IS not practical and
theories which succeed, / find, are cniy
those which are the outgrOWths Of incl
dents in actual competition. Active I'M
agination IN evolving play or naneuVI
which fits a certain condition during a
,.antest Is reaching a nigh basketball
plane but the line is drawn When tne
coach plans schemes which cannot win
when given a practical demonstration.
For instance l read of case III a chi
moo Duhlscation which turned out as
grand argument for the PRACTICAL ana q
hlox- at the theprlst The aFtlcie tolu ~
a Chicago basketoah coaSu W. - e. -
that he could get his men in condltioh TOT
the hard season by running them Inli5
or so before each practice: Sook pans
10 inquire of a chicago KTlsI.q Yi lsii l
t,ovr the nfsn worked out We'll, II seems
+bs mon became superb milerS- put use
lossIv slow basketball men, me ceaCi
ssv they we're becoming slower, ana ne
Law awake nights revolving more tleOiIgs
Is, his mind for speeding them up. tie
a11o1,-ed Il few practice evenings 10 SIP
Inv without the Marathon event. ano Was
pleased to notice t1at eacn gNsui .l,-o oii9
sr4-llbs were trimmed BY a larger scort-
In fh. first place. the Wlnu d.tul y
,v long distance running IS not Csshel % %;
ays-ind 7" for the reason that other muscles
brourht into play in hard competition on
tbe floor. The coach is no longer the-
-. This season he i turning out a
Iil-slv lot Of players. and his plan IS hard
llr~3r51,n,agi1sr three nights each week.
take this stand against the theoIlst
policv AT this point IN order that my reau-
- nav understand that these play
S,bic, i am presenting are only Success
IN when backed up by harc, consciiel-
.;,,,s work Team work is at premium
ond these formations teach tea1u WVi -. =
10 s0IIad can win greater part OF ~
scbed1,ie without PLAYING tosethst a .
,,acbins therefore there must Dc a Ses
ls~-lnss In view when each contest To-
itfs orons. and the plays must Dc
s.5i4,-r nas-- in the minds OF every mem
her of the uuintette. ..s.,- a-o4lsr
II, tbis article I am presenting ailOtiIs - !,
,,oir Of guard plays. in when 49,. no.a - !,
- ,is,rf occupants Of that posiuon nlae
80 mart The formation in the Glast -, 81.
- tn left is known as left guafd 70 isil
fo-Tard il right forwards posluon- - -
- -. -efsree losses the ball up between tlt
t.o.ars me left guard NO. y takes a po-
80, 20 the left of the center, lust ~
5sJ fhe forward in other plays, Wnhe IT.
80. f,,.U-ord no ~ crosses the fioof u
Az right. receiving the sDnere 0laSe .l;a !,
,c-oss tbs floor in the station Which /.
,so,,ent before was the realm OF the rift I
ra~v-srd 90 - From that point III
ieff forward. tries for goal
Then comes the covering OF posiu0'l'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
WRESTLING LOOKING Up
Coming of German Wonder Stimu-
lates Game in This
Country.

New York Jan. l6.-With Ernest Sieg-
fried. the German oak champion heavy
weight wrestler of the fatheTland. due to
arrive here and Frank Gotch, the world :
champion, coming back from England to
meet Yussiff Mahmout. the terrible Turk.
in Chicago for a $4,000 purse, things in
the graphing line are due for another big
boom in the near future
Siegfried is conceded to be the most
powerful Of all the mighty foreign mat
artists. and under Greco Roman rules is
considered to be invincihle and the peer
of either George Hackenschmidt the Rus
sian lion; Sbysco. PadOubney OF Peterson.
The al1-conqUering Teuton was feted by
his countrymen prior to his departure as
only Germans can fete, and when he gets
here all the New York foam blowers have
arranged to meet the young giant at the
dock In Hoboken. where parade, con-
sisting Of members OF the various German
societies and turnverein organizations will
start, preceded by a full brass band Sieg-
fried viii be escorted to an open barouche,
which will be drawn by four sturdy
horses, and a gala day is in store for him.
His first appearance on the mat in this
country viii be at Madison Square Garden
on Thursday. Jan. Is. against two of the
best heavyweight WTestlers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
|NUS FOR CHICAGO CUBS
holaI Commission Willing That
Murphy Should Give His
Coin AWAY.

YORK Jal. 16.-HaTry Pullian.
'iaelt o. the National league and
Apei q the national commission. will
DO Obstacles 30 the way OF G. webb
4 il!. PRESIDENT of the Chicago clt,D.
l.Is $1,000 90 the cubs on the next
-aisls day in the Windy Cft..
4si -agH donation is contrary to the
~ me national commission i'm its
laN,-s Tor tha reward of the partic;-
H ne worlds championships series.
'al Wlly had "a wire from a party
la Ban Johnson president of the
~ Eagut asking him 10 sanction
st' 81 ne Chicago president to his
4 -. .- -ll make 10 le-aL The National
Nss'dent Immediately wired John
,.tsil. ative that The national
$50 20 So far as he was con-
s'ld not object 60 Murphy pre-
r-fa as payers with SloeU, rules or
'--.ly seems So much in earnest M
- -.-,'5 said Pu'liam today. that
- u q shame To- thWart him ia
l1-,s-'er ihe attitude. ] have heard
i-sals ,hat Murphy'S offer Jf
4 -. ~ merely made for effect. but
,rgS y, Will think, come RICH.
Tr,T w 'ne CON. lie won't have To
81 Lds-ra-sinE d8y. either. to pay
,.,-. .-l as Ban Johnson and myself
rrr,.,.' and ann sure GARY
-5- NiA agree with Ills. Murphy
1 o'l mis- checks 90 his plaV-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
SULLIVAN DID NOT DRAW
COLOR LINE ON STREET

According to Harry Gilmore. the vet
eran. John I. Sullivan drew the color line
IN the ring-not outside.
''In Toronto back in 1SS3." says Gilmore.
IT was out with Sullivan one night. ami
IN the cold gray hours. We happened to see
a huge eolored fighter. named Bob Barry.
across the street told John who he was
With one awful roar Suily dashed az the
big negro. The black gentleman took one
look at the raging lion that was charging
him and then went away from there. Ac-
cordinE to some people he never stopped
until he reached Lake OntaTio--the fur
Their side thereof. As he gave up the chase
Sully remarked grimly. There's 0nr
place 7 never draw any color line-wheu
7 catch 'em on the street "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
YOUNG Signs CONTRACT
I'O' Boston Pitcher May Be
Inded 10 Another
0171b

.4s. --.. .>7.. gH. Io-Cy Young. the
Il NJ Pitcher OF them am sent i'm his
II viii ,tsll Tor next season recently.
i s--s " receipt of 10. for the first
4 e. t. p male Boston The cham
L uuds- olA management admitted
D b. IVA sam conditions Young
= ass4- f'' .i. to some other team.
4 nds-s----- =. ar said today. But I want
1 urI5ss 7. That ~. will never trade
De iirs+ M. Expresses desire to go.
4 bal II l'a.e } believe Cy would luit
{ i.d s7- -. as Vas traded To some club
as ms as. iH The next. the club has
1 fos ~, Ilim.ut for NoUuE as he
D. and -r. ~. Hut if Young wanted
: wol5 ~ or r Was attractive enough
lnittsd H. ilISt time Lake has ever
f5- 80 would even consider an
IS ar- s+.-e Il is known that two
4Aieer i lourr. One Is st. Louis
p has v- -'as oeer known for some
fchssea r-.-'ea founE and when he
maGs II ~. lj was reported that he
4meut .'Iitr that thc Red Sex man
q 0v=r ,,aas considering. Young felt
fssis tae Criger tra55 .,,.5 ~ S-,,,l, :
heart n ~, =" Ielher he takes II enough
4 is is MT 'Ie't 10 leave Boston for St
e said as We know rov.- Manager
/ spite ~ - Jung Wfll play with Boston
1 Ell the -. I'iInors. The fart that he
.ed.' ''rset shows that ne is sat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Purity in Colorado Athletics.

Is it possible that after all OF this
talk about importing athletic ability
that has been going on in Colorado for
the past three months, or since the
opening of the football season last fall.
that the schools are going into the bus
mess stronger than ever for the COM
ing year? According to the reports
from Boulder, an athletic star named
Risley, with an athletic record at Yale,
Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania,
has decided to enter Boulder and be-
come a member of their track team the
coming spring. Boulder accused Denver
university of these same tactics during
tho football season, and it was thought
that the largest schools in the Centen-
NAL state had at last decided to cut out
this kind of work and get down TO
clean college athletics. The report that
Risley had entered Boulder, on top OF
the strange Tumors that have been
floating around that the Fort Collins
school is out hiring football players for
next year, does not look as If the Colo
RADIO schools had any thought of doing
away with professionalism In their
sports. Here in Utah we would not take
any notice Of these things If Utah were
not compelled, by geographical loca-
ton, to meet these schools In college
sports. II Utah is ompelled TO go up
against hired athletes. how can It ever
expect to win without adopting the
same tactics? If the Colorado schools
are sincere in their efforts for clean
sport. let them adopt the emigration
rule. and such men as Risley viii not
find IL to their advantage to compete
against students who are at school for
something else besides athletics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
sREsINo Hitting SOME.

One Of the Los Angeles papers prints
fine likeness of Buster Bresin0, the Ia
coma shortstop, and gives him fire
boost for the good ball he is pisying for
the san Pedro team in the California vim
ter league. Bresino Is hitting 20 in that
league
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
"PoP" ANsoN BROKE.

Chicago. Jan. 16.-"Busted' This is the
financial condition Of Adrian c. Arson.
former baseball leader, as expressed By
himself in Judge Fry's debtors court to-
day Mr. Arson was explaining why he
could not pay bill Of Sill His income.
ne stated. depends on the success of his
semi professional team "Anscn's Colts.
which, ne said, would be in uniform
next season