davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
"A Farmer Named Rhodes"

"A Farmer Named Rhodes
 Illustrating how easy it is for a news paper to make mistake that may be ludicrous to those who know the facts we quote from an article in the Chatham Republican, in which our efficient con- stable and barber, Lewis Rhoades, is made to appear in a new guise-that of with Charles Barden, who was the owner of the rig, and says in part: "A farmer named Rhodes, living over the Massachusetts line about forty miles from Chatham, came to town Monday in search of a horse and wagon which was stolen from his premises Saturday The rig was valuable one. MT. Rhodes made his loss known to Chief Seymour and together they ran down a pretty perfect clew to the thief" New Library Books
 New books which have been placed in the library during the month of May follow:
 | SeptlmuS, w. J. Locke.
 Love of Azalea, Watana. Heart of Jessie Laurie, Amelia Barr. Three Brothers. Phillpotts. { Mother of the Man, Phillpots.
 Flower of the Dusk, Myrtle Reed.
 Much Ado About Peter, Webster.
 Four Pools Mystery, Webster.
 Story of Thyrza, Alice Brown. 1 One Immortality, Hall. 1 Mystery of the Yellow Room, Leronx.
 Letters of a Japanese Schoolboy Irwin ] Simeon Tetlow's Shadow. Jennette Lee
 ! Catherine's Child, Della Pasture.
 Peter, J. Hopkinson Smith. Kincald's Battery, c. Gable.
 Mary Barton, Sylvia's Lovers, North and South, My Lady Ludlow, Wives and Daughters, Cranford, Cousin Phillis, Ruth, all by Mrs. Gaskell. 1 Cy Whittaker's Place, J. c. Lincoln. 1 The Friendly Craft, Hanscom. ] Camps and Cruises of an Ornitholo- gist, Chapman. 1 The Origin of Species, Darwin.
 Modern Egypt, Lord Cromer.
 Sun and Shadow in Spain, Howe.
 Cities of Spain, Hutton. Wltchcraft Delusion in Colonial Con- necticut, Taylor.
 Greek Architecture, Marquand. Life of Abraham Lincoln, Ida Tarbell.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
The Poor Women,

"Why does a woman always want another woman to go shopping with her?'
 ''She gets the other woman to make the selections and then takes some thing else."-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
Player Pianos

Buy a Player Piano. Play foI your children when they are re calcitrant.
 Wife-Play for your husband when he is Respondent.
 Husband-Play for your wife when worried and careworn. Music will tranquilize emotions and re- store their vibrations to normality. Piano music correctly and we'll rendered will conquer disturbances and lack of harmony in the home try it. EXCHANGE the OLD INSTRUMENT with us. Business established 1850 and the long ex- perience of the management en- ables us to give above advice.
 Time payments when desired. THE BARKER PIANO co.
 153-I55 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
GlInnoAfe1Ar

Gunpowder. The explosive force of closely con- fined gunpowder is six and a half tons to the square inch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
GET OUT YOUR
MASK AND VIC
No Prizes for Masked Dancers
at the Mardi Gras
Monday.

The masquerade ball on Monday even
ing at the Alexander Young Hotel, as
one of the concluding features of the
Washington S Birthday celebration,
partly in connection with the carnival
down on the streets, promises 10 not
only be very large affair, but sue
cessful social event, with plenty of
maskers in attendance. The more
maskers, the merrier.
At meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Kilohana Art League at
which were present Mrs. Walter T.
Frear and many other ladies who are
patronesses and committee members,
the question of prizes was fully discuss
ed. resulting in the decision to offer no
prizes, as past experience, on such an
occasion, has shown that prizes do not
always go to those whom popular choice
would have designated.
This is believed to be good move
and one that will appeal in the right
spirit to those who intend to mask and
costume and make merry. Therefore
the maskers will be free TO come and
go as they will; there will be no rivalry
and no efforts to eclipse other costumes,
but just merriment, pure and simple.
The Young Hotel dancing pavilions and
the roof garden are excellent for a
masquerade. However, masking will be
optional, but the patronesses and COM
mittees request that masquerade cos
tunes or fancy dress be brought into
service. so that it will be real mardi
gras ball. The committee has also de-
cided that those in evening dress will
be permitted to dance at any time,
mingling with the maskers as they
choose.
just what the decorations will be is
not altogether decided as the personnel
of the committee was not made up until
yesterday Those forming this commit
tee are Mrs. A. P. Taylor, chairman;
Mrs. Alice Hastings, Mrs. George Rob-
| ertson, Mrs. Elizabeth Church, Mrs.
Frank Knox, Mrs. Egbert Roberts, Mrs.
| George Herbert, Miss Irene Boyd and
the Misses Robertson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
CHAMBERLAIN's collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy always wins the good
opinion. if not the praise, of those
who use it. The quick cures which it
effects, even in the most severe cases.,
is equally valuable for children, and
when reduced with sweetened water is
pleasant to take. For sale at all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20

At noon yesterday the automobile
committee of the Floral Parade report
ed thirty-seven bona -fide entries: and
as dozen or more of these had come
in during the previous twenty-four
hours, the committee is feeling CORE.
spondingly elated, for there is now no
doubt about the success of the big cell
ebration. The committee had been
considerably discouraged on account of
the withdrawal of about half of the
owners who had at first promised to
decorate and enter their machines. and
although it is felt that there should
be at least seventy-fve autos in the
parade to fairly represent the number
of machines owned in the city, still,
the showing will be very good one
in all events.
All the other sections of the parade
are practically ready and will make a
better showing than even the splendid
record of last year; in point of num-
bers, at least.
All of the committees are especially
anxious that any persons who expect
to take a part in the parade. and have
not already made known this intention
to the proper committee, should do so
if possible by noon today. This is in
order that the marshal may have an
idea of how large the parade will be,
that preparation may be made for
handling it without confusion. The
Capitol grounds have been carefully
measured off and space allowed for
every entry. A number viii be given
to every vehicle entered, and CORE
spending y-numbered stake along the
border Of the driveways will indicate
the position of the car for the lineup,
and in the parade.
The parade is to start promptly at
| 10 o'clock on Monday morning, and
| the various entries are expected to be
| in their positions by 9 clock, in
| order that time may be had for per-
feet arrangement, and for the taking
of an individual photograph of each
entry. A plat of the Capitol grounds
will be published in Sundays Adver-
tiser, which win show by number the
position of every entry, and section of
| the parade, as it will be assembled fol-
| the start.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
SADDLES ARE
BADLY NEEDED

Sena tor Charlie Chilling Z
worth needs about thirty more
} saddles for the Floral Parade 4
pau riders. He has sixty Ha- .
waiian women who have al Z
ready prepared their costumes. Z
hut unless he can get enough Z
saddles. all of them viii not be .
) able to take part. Horses have
been secured, through the cour- Z
tesy of Harry Won Holt, but
saddles must be found. The ,
Senator states that all saddles
} loaned for the day will be care .
fully tagged, and returned to
the owners uninjured. They
will be in use but few hours
during Monday, and a response +.
bic man will be appointed to
look after saddles and horses.
Anyone having a saddle which
they would lend for the day
will confer favor by letting +.
Senator Chillingworth know.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20

The total population of the British
empire is over 4,000,000,00o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
Reviewing the Parade.

Through the courtesy of Fred Har
rison, the general committee has been
granted the use of the grandstand
erected at the corner of King and
Richards streets for the Lincoln Day
ceremonies. This stand is admirably
situated for viewing the parade to adj
vantage, and the committee announces
that it will be reserved exclusively for
women and children, excepting possibly
a small section which may be reserved
for the members of the Legislature,
who have been invited. Just in front
of the stand raised platform is be-
ing made ready for the judges, who
will have their first view Of the parade
at this point. Later they will again
review the pageant at Kapiolani Park,
where the awards of honor will be
made, and the prizes distributed by
Mrs. Walter F. Frear, wife of Gov
ernor Frear. The decoration of the
reviewing stands will be done by Chief
Engineer Klitgaard of the steamer Hi
lonian. who has volunteered for this
cary~ioo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
Miscellaneous Features.

Besides the automobile section, the
decorated carriages, pau riders, inter
island princesses, Hawaiian bicycle
fishes, cavalry, bands, etc, there viii
probably be number of features the
nature of which the committees are
not fully advised of themselves. It is
understood that there viii be num-
der of entries made by the Japanese
of the community, some of which will
be of very novel character. There will
also be a goat cart section, to which
three entries have been made, and
there are some freak animal represen-
tations that have been reported.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
Strusl z0fadek.

Kelnerka Marya Schneider Y
Berllnie kupiia v pewnym skladsiee
z1otniczym zegarek obsaa 'aany per-
}am1l, wartosci $50 NIX. ma odplate.
Przez nieiaki6 ozas ptaci6a zalegle
raty miesleczne regularnie, leg .''s.'
wreszoiie ~prsestala placid, 60 apo ..
wodowa1o z}otn,ka do skkarlgi 9 "a
fantowanie zegarka. Pe,wanl,sego pto-
ranku, gdy S. ]eszcze byla w=16zkup,
sic egzekutor. Kelnerka w y
okamgnien,u wvyprya}a : lttk1sa# Il
w,obec .urzednika poiknela zeggarek,
kt6ry pc kilku kurczowyeh 1 taa
mach wpad{ " przepas6 bez sla '1t
stall jak wryty. Wyszedf-
sly z p~rzerazenia pobiegf pc leka-
rsa. Ten wY{ozy{ kelnerce jasno !
dobitnie nlebezpieczehstwo grotaoe'
jej 2 powodu tego i wreszcie .napee-
dziwszy jej niema}o strachu, wy
m6g} ma niej, Re zjad}a " jego o
suta porcye goto'we7sa.nry1oeh
kartofli, a W konou kilka 6rodk6v,
lecznlcsych. skutek by} ten, 1e
pc pol godzlny zeggarek pc k,r6tklej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
CIenaIl0ta / 1,

z 4 HHn,siiatyna IS. Galley q d q ~
= s. n 90 Phi n,.l f.a ll[.d 4. o .t'ogE V ~ Nj
Liiozkow ,'1t. powiyeaill sie pr. s!fe
12plaral A Ety l'4't'11ll1ii,' 1aki4 .1 ehkop- We '''e''
be0sd'ag9trHa'sj pesa9hyHistaia5;
~ 81 51 tej j xsji, ME lie 4 m 'pe9ale z 'aaa'.lasa'd'''
il: iesienlnnyyob po es,1''i q. v ''l1'' & 'I.'n'a'.
d'1opmysl, tides; il desze1u teggo: sdo' e' !
sic Pie ME moggaa, ponlElle',w sa. s J. mol g
:powiesn siee y ' ozasie sp 20 ',all
Uradzili vice v obeono6ci volta,
il naleiy n,ebossozyka nspoi6, . .
;wtedy wkr6toe .deszcz spainie. Pc
tel vice naradzie dfugim dr9giemi{
zrobli otw6r v grobie, nalall wen
.bteozlke woody ] zostawll ii. gr6b os
twarty. Wobeo tego, i nastepnego.
dnia spadt deszoz, wssysoy g pre-.
koenn.anl', il stato s'e to tylk'o dick
tel !, operacyi. sprawc.amudi. nj upssk! q
MA grobu zaje1a gig .obeonie tan
daa1merya. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

$500. a.5tGT N#sssvafN n AatsT1 ~ 30
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

sbolss5lcii snow a. ujjrr1zazd IKliiattoldz len-
q izo.ts W E..r6 8, lf1!'ln 4 \. ]: Egg ~
..k 81 II zz|pp Il iprzayplaaael, l|a
Isoak.aa ~ ! y e dlo'bt'iittiyl ieedlnlynaisidaln lem
swle,ziiea,a. ss5s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

skiej TODD blura 1ollleeiovReggso,; r 8
3razy pr !, Il y moia wslisfs
ffprzeegladal notsattkii perdr''d5tnae, pre-
q: !!ios .ats. mole Pieniiaadze, .l reYidovall
m5nln:.e *. o 'al,l badaaaf, pc 81 sjadg s
ll' o#5Klrr .lLs's q r. :oo ss'1ee bsd 3 : ]
Ks,r q 81 leozyl ganft mnie, IS e
Nc: ME u a'1ri'e1rrl. pr 2 n l U )t1'1
1arl /, x zsnu,4 e = Aaapda arm Ro1af,
sebY if6 do g6ryszybko. Nawet.n 1lII'
zadal sob1e truduluszaan1,1ow an ia mo- mo-
jej szaty du,hownej megso wiekk'a,,s.
przemawiajac do m u przes ,,du'H
(ty).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
,,Pruska g~rzecznOSc''.

VASAAO 49,
Pewlen ksladz katolicki z1Kr61
leetwa Polskiego, ktdry przez Ka-
towice jecha} do Galneyl, pisze do
,,Nowej Reformy": Gdy stana}em
ma dworcu " Katowicach, urzednik
ciowy, przetrzaasnnaswszy dok}ad ME
moja walizke, o6wiadczy}. re ME
nam &adnych przedmiot6w, ulega.
iacych ocleniu, i ze moge i6G dalei.
Ale teraz przysz}a kolej ma zandar-,
ma, kt6ry zaozai ,urzedowac" ma
swdj spos6b- Zabra} mi passport,
ksrte legitymacyjna, a nawet billet
kolejowy, poozem zaprowadzlf
mnie do kamienicy, 6smej z rzedu
cd dworca. Prowadzif mnie trzy
rany ma drugie pietro i napowrdt
wlokac, to do kancelaryi zahdarm-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
4 ssss a s3S
4eA4sNT 80 sss5t- 100 u F55S.a 5EENdgH8
CIEKAWE RZE lE,ClI's'l''ll !.
LekkomySlny czf0JFiie'k.

- -S1.1e.@SS1 W. .s sss-sHS saS#A
Robotnik Mrokohd ! Liigoty na
G6rnym slesku dorobil H. slse beedao
zgodsonym prz.sez pewle towarzy5
stwo kopalniane do Afrryyki, sunny
10 tvs. mix. Niedawno powr6cif do
kraju j odebra}. zaoszczedzona "
me, poozem v krotkim c cszaaiie. il
p~rzehula}. w tych. dniaclhh znale-
.iono go 2 pr%zestrz ' skron' ls. z
": kieszeni mial jeszoze 90 ffelnyyggi..
Widoczn,e aal : zmasrnnoewaanelm1al.
pieniedzmr, ktdre zarobif pprzea
kilkoletnia olezka praee, popohnnaaf
go do samob6jstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

, MINI. /.
Psr9y naboke1stsoa 80 " .oxdobbnll1af5
miekk,ej sFdrkowejj orrawies IA.
,,lloecconym tytuliklaltesm, zfoconei
brzegi. Il. Y. ...... ISL,
4sos Sevca -Zbl6r modt6w ipiie66n
ola dusz, p~obo4nych & 5ddtuuxIym
drukiem) oprawne " sk6rke, 5
xiocon!ym tytulikiem. xtooone
brzegi... ...... $500. 500
Clos 8srca- : du1Ym drnkiem.
oprawna " sk6rke, ! okuoiem
samieozkiem, : zlooonym tYtuli-
klein, 1{ooone: brxegi.. 4. ..$1.00.
Ani6t Strok Chrzs6cianina Kstolika
xbi6r modlitw j .pie6ni Ialult13!ooryy
ola dusx pobo4nych roxmiarn
5x843 cali " sk6rkoweajj opralwiise
ze s4oconym tYtuliikem, seoconte
brzegi.. -. /. Il. Il $40
lni6t Sa6S-w sk6rkowejj oprswis!
: okuciemi ktliamerk4, g zlooo-
nym tytulikiem,,, Aoeone brEs-.
100
Ani6l Str63-oprawny Y moon4
francuska sk6rlkis, gietkie oktlaldss
ii, zlocone brsegi, e zlooonyml
tytulikiem :. .......... 1856
Ani6l 8tr61-Oprawvny Y moons ltu
fra g 2 9 isl sslkL6rke, miekkie oksads
81. siocone brzegi e aoconym
ttyytullliiggi len =. -. ...... &l.6cs
W99b6r josobliwsEycthsnabo,ietstw
pie6ni, "a dtiohowa plo1otiechy j.
pFokyyteek lu.da poboinyohsx r6ls
nychl kslag zebrsny; oprlawny y
s.k.16 6, ! ! koiorowlym obraskiem
III druKl. IN
ss5 - sts 100 80 sS
w.,n6r orra $50 - .Lt.l. ~.
S,se,n I 4 .s,,s,L 49, $50 49,
81 tgruby ldrrukkJ $50
u.
!" s o'nxI s. ezoi NaJsWle "a >! MY tx
800 my SIo1nycn na l.'n !, s' g.
wls y ,sel,i ~ y 81 ~ si ..a''
A n s, p, Drseg g. Z z ,s'ee tyt1likiem
SSokuo 1l' kiam nena1' m : ]. 70 3
-.; 1. BIZ -.
D.s.na hslstks Sc, "a, naboaehs 1,'
81 Rns. Y .skorks. ..ocens brzsgl.s
ii 00s. ~ ll.l!'a1a y b. ,,s . AZ. .. y sset.
.s BIB ~ 81 ss55
5Zibtorek m0d1isD ola lczkonk6w Az
sstolstMa Saerc I, s1,ylefsxsnaaloWego, ioss
pprawn1y ska6rlktq angiielllsIEse,S
cserw !. q leHz lbrrzsseggii 5Illoeonym t1y-,s
1y1l = q m, ,a..Zs:.3...s.. 6, BOO
..s.sS q sssss7 ss5sS (. 4
.Rs. ~ HoyIfr1d0siWtyvlad Ewsnfpera
III Lei naniedsiele NIT
+ ksiae. 8 4 ~ '1 oo1aWieosnis xbudo-y
q q ohrxe6ciahsko~kkif.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
Publiczne ~stracenIe.

%tET E@.&&sf - q. Il ~ #rsfH:3 G.+Es1. EE ~. 5#g4s
:Public,znle stracen11,e.
" Yalence Franoya) odbyao sig
" tych dn,aoh :straeenle trzeoh CLOS
mordero6w j rabusl6w, znaa.
nlych . ludu tamtejssego pod na.wa
,Chauffeurs de Drone''.. Stracenie.
bylo rodsaiem igrzysk pu,b'lii,orzz;nl'yy1cchl'.
Q scenic nader w%stretne;. Pred
gmaohem wiezlen,,n,ym, y klltt6rrJyml e
ooddbtYt6 sic miala .eggz '9 < zggro- !.
madzil sic tlu,m m llug!du.' Za Po.szcz.e-
g6lne okn,o, wychodzaece' e lsslksrzyyv:
d1a pa dzieddziniec sadowY pfaoono:
do 500 frank6w. q s4siednich oko--:
-#r asEg+F.+JNaEsS .LfES-'E LaEb.1EA%E#@E
lie pr1ybytyoal po,cisgl ludu cie-.
Gdy wybila godzina stra-
t4um wyda1 okrzyk rado6oi,F
ktory ~siejeszcze wzm6gf, gdY prsy
prowadzono ma szafot trzech deli
kwent6w. Wniosek Q ulaskawieniee
odrzuci1 :prezyd1.e'nrtt Fall;eres, ably.
zado6duosynid zyczenin la1du. Me
jest to .zreszta pierwsz.y. przypadleetkk
we Franoyi, gds,e lud prsybra1 po-
dobna poetawe.. To wssystko jest
znakiem moralnej dekadonoyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
EN5IEN1IXIIDzII.z

d 4 Is h 4 s & !
y nlY 4 d TN & 81 d !, !.
80 E.sza Is6yy1ffln nlsS'@'1 lsl1lI .patsnt 'a'sl,
yahlsskarstvo6 ,,lll e
|,lll|lslil|,'' g svo ..ppatlrzwses ~.
,lle leo 3 ld d1sl ~ . = -
81 "a, nl sqs1lL,lp1 10 y N ~
IS lRs4ssN.. ch u, ~.
sM1zi g ] nd uil.ls., aEalpraed.ep,e do'
patentowYephh|lek ~ 81 bse1dasel ~
iwiiem +osralk.ani aalek q, lll Dr. J
Piotta Gomoao iednak 1wycietylo.
llHzjednalo sobie sprsyltaoioi mieeda.yy3
lull,,rsed1onymi, ktto'rzzy byl, ochIo''rzsy'
y ro1zstroieni Me iesst % ,,paten.
towanea'' llecz przez vtadciic,elii spool--5
lekarstwo kt6re nle sprzee.
ddaje sne aptekarxom. Tylko mieej-
.cowi aeenoi spr.edajaa Go 'ru'o' q
J ] i plena agenta y saesiedztwae.
vaszae ave 70 pissqie do; p. Peter
s. So 8 SOP. q g, ls--25 So.
.Hoynae Ave-, Chicago Ga ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
Przylmusowa podr6z
ba1Oneln

=:zzr,obi pewien giilmmn M, = = swFrank-
.farcie mad Me,nveem. gd.ie odbywala
SIC wystaws balondw. Gdyy siee balon1
J, Parseval'' unoslli " powietrze, Cd
.silnego porussenia powletrla Spa
..dfa mlodsieheoswi czapka. Uhcac =
i;nia po'piessyd, dost'a sig mic e.
+=d'xEy liny owego balonhs 4 ME moggac
Isis Z .apIqtaania wydclb1yd, . musial !.
se sohwyoidd liny ! podyypdaa tak !. Dc 3.
CORY. Dopiero pc skwadrausie sp'u'1l--
soil Gle balon ma dol j tax uoazseni,
k ltdiE, zzn'aijdfloe ' slew najw1skssema
niebespleczehss,t,wsa szyoia, o oesl
The Forrest City times., 1909-02-05
HaMki kins-Phillips.

Mr. Cay Hawkins. cashier of the Bank of Haynes, and Miss Ollie Phil. lips, were happily married by the pastor at the Methodist church in Haynes, on Wednesday night at 7:3C o'clock in the presence of q large con, gregation of friends.
 The pretty little church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion and the ceremonies were of a most elaborate character. Both principals are prominent young society people oi that town, who have large circle oi friends, and wish to join these in all good wishes and congratulations. They received many lovely presents as tokens of the high esteem in which they are held.
The Forrest City times., 1909-02-05
ST. FRANCIS RIVER BRIDGE.

An event of vast importance trans pired last Saturday at Madison. While 1t attracted but little attention, it's importance is of incalculable value to St. Francis county, particularly to the bottom country and Forrest City. It was the inspection and acceptance of the St. Francis river bridge by Commissioner DeRositt and Consult ing Engineer H. \. Pharr These gentlemen have watched the con- struction of the bridge from it's be- ginning, and minutely examined it when completed and accepted it as a good and faithful piece of work. The bridge was thrown open to travel.
 This structure is beautiful monu- ment to the progressive spirit of Judge T. c. Folbre and the Quorum Court, who started this work, and to Judge F. A. Rolfe, Judge Folbre's successor, who pushed this work 10 completion, and more particularly to Hon. F. W. DeRositt, to whose untiring energy the scheme of bridge across the St. Francis was born and carried to snecess.
 The bridge is a free bridge Judge Rolfe desires us to state that d fine of s25 will be imposed on any one who rides or drives faster than a walk across the bridge, and that not more than ten head of stock will be allowed to cross at one time. Half of this fine goes to the informer.
 The road from Forrest City te the bridge should be graveled. and IL k suggested that the merchants and land owners contribute money. men and teams to do this work without cost fO the county
The Forrest City times., 1909-02-05

He is indeed blind that does not see that the path of progress in Arkansas is marked by the railroad. We be- lieye in the regulation of the rail- roads. In the enactment of laws to prevent abuses, and to guarantee to the people fair treatment. The rates ought 10 be reasonable. and there should be no unjust discrimination. On the other hand, We are most ear estly opposed to legislation, the tendency of which is to either destroy the railroads or seriously impair their value to the people. All that rail- road has to sell is it's transportation of freight and passengers. Any laws which reduce rates so that the gross income is non-compensatory to the railroad company, or any law that im- poses unjust and excessive burdens upon the railroads in the way of ex- pense, ought to be condemned. If a railroad is prosperous, 1t will have the means to extend it's lines; to build branches, to erect machine shops and roundhouses, and all this means the expenditure of large sums of money in the State of Arkansas. Reasonable revenues mean proper maintenance of the property, good equipment and efficient service. An unreasonable re- duction of rates, or imposition of un. reasonable burdens in the way of ex. pense, of necessity mean poor track
 poor equipment, slow and inefficient service and the development of nc new territory. The people want the railroads and they want them to k prosperous, and any legislature which does not meet this public demand vii not win the public approval.
The Forrest City times., 1909-02-05
Notice of Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS Winston Pendlcton and Alkaline " Pendletou. his wife. on the 10th day of De rember, lA5, executed To C B Mallory in trust. conveyance of the west half of the northeast quarlerof section twenty Y->eVen t2a.1 township five t5l north. range one (ll east con iainng eighty (so) acres, more or les> ia ~t. Francis county, Arkansas said conveyance was made to secure an indebtedness therein described, payable 10 Mrs. A T., Natthew~.,aid trust deed being of record in book Jt. page 203. of said dcouniy, and
 Whereas if was provided in said trust deed. that ln ease of the absence of tht trustee named, the then acting shcriU of ~t Francis county should act. and the said tm~teenamed. being absent from the state. and the under signed being the acting ShcrN of ~t Francis county. and
 Whereas it was provided in said trust deed that upon default iu the payment of said iu- dehtedness or any part thereof. the under signed should at the request of the legal holder of saidsdebt sell said property to satisfy the same;
 Now, therefore, default having been made in the payment of said deht, and the undersign- cd having been requested To sell the above de scribed real estate to pay the same, notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on Saturday, February l3, 1909, at the west door Of the courthouse in Forrest City, >i Francis county. Arkansas, sell al pub lie outcry tO the highest bidder for cash the above described land Title believed to be good but sell only as trustee.
 l-22 N. l.. WILLIAMS. Trustee