davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
Z0UAVEs OF SULTAN IN MUTINY.
Disobedient Soldiers Surrender When
Surrounded by Loyal Troops

CONSTANTINOPLE April l.
There was mutiny Tuesday among the
Zouaves OF the guard quartered near
Yildiz Kiosk. The soldiers objected to a
detachment of Anatolians joining their
battalion and refused to drill The mu-
tineerS were at once surrounded by sew
eral loyal battalions and surrendered
Fifty soldiers from another battalion
have been banished to Tripoli for agi-
Eating in favor of disbanding.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
500 ,ooo, 900 PAPERS IN SCRAPS.
Valuable Documents n Standard Oil
Suit Found in Pulp Mill

WABASH. Ind. April lien vol
umes of the most. valuable papers in the
Standard Oil company's famous 500
100000 case were recovered here yes
terday by II. O. Cunningham. superin-
tendent of the National Express COM
pany. They had been shipped by the
Chicago & Alton railroad from Chicago
% East st. Louis and accidentally mixed
with the scrap paper being sent here and
sold to the Wabash paper mills TO make
l1lln
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
sERvIA SUBMITS IN SORROW.
Final Act in Ending Clash with Austria
Is Scene of Grief.

BELGRADE, April 1.-The final act
in Servia's submission occurred in the
national Assembly Wednesday when.
amid q painful silence. NJ. Niilovanovics,
the foreign minister. read the text OF
the note TO Austria. In this note Servia.
bowling to the will of the powers, with
drew all opposition 10 Austria Hungary
in the annexation by the latter coun-
try of Bosnia and Herzegovina and
promised TO maintain peace. Not Il single
deputy rose TO speak when the reading
ended. and the president declared the
sitting closed.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
CRAWFORD IS BETTER
Crisis in NoveI;st's Illness Has Passed
and Patient Has Comfortable
Sleep

SORRENTO, April 1.-The doctor in
attendance on f. Marion Crawford. the
morning and that he hoped the crisis
had passed. Mr. Crawford slept for five
or six hours, after which the fever di-
minished and the intelligence was clear
o.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
SOTHERN DIVORCE IS ARGUED.
Technical Features Of Nevada's Law to
Have Thnrnnqh Test

RENO. New, April 1.-Two judges
listened to arguments in the divorce case
If Mrs. E. II. Sothern Virginia Harnedl
yesterday. This case involves all the
echnical features of Nevada's broad di-
-orce law. Mrs. Sothern brought suit
asst July and a summons was served on
Sothern, who was then in Reno. When
he trial was called neither party ap-
leared and the testimony was in form
If dispositions. 1t was planned to make
/ test case of the Sothern affair, and in
III probabilities the supreme court will
3e called upon for q ruling.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
Badger Clubs Make Money.

MADISON. Wis. April IL Special
As result of successful concert
season. the University of Wisconsin
musical clubs report a surplus of S435.
The Easter trip to Minnesota has been
cancelled, but number of weekend
dates at neighboring cities have been
arranged.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
Iudge Fruit Is Better

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 1.-[Spe-
,ial THE condition of Judge j. J.
F uit of the Sixth Wisconsin circuit.
who has been critically i'll for some time
the st. Francis hospital in this city,
s somewhat improved.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
TEXAS WELCOMES HEAVY SNOW.
Six-Inch Fall n Panhandle Breaks
Drought and VIII Benefit Crops.

FORT WORTH. Tex. April 1.-Ad-
vices from the Texas Panhandle Indicate
that the heaviest snow Of the winter
has fallen in this section. The snow is
six inches deep and is still falling. The
snowfall will break the drought and
benefit crops.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-02
INVESTIGATION.
THURSDAY. MARCH o5.

IHUhSDA1, MAhIH
D. E. Riordan was on the stand. The wit
ness, in an indef lite manner, said that he
spent the money given him by the Stephen
son managers in travelling about the state.
He named a few men to whom he had Civ
en- money. The Assembly members of the
committee wanted to call W. w. Powell,
one Of Hatton's managers. Senator Hust-
ing protected In a virulent speech, saying
that the Assembly members were trying to
sidetrack the Stephenson Investigation just
at a time when startling testimony was
being given before the committee. On the
vote, however, It was decided to cali Powell.
the three Senate members voting against
the motion.
FRIDAY, MARCH %.
". W. Powell, a Hatton manager, testi-
fed that he had been offered Job on Ste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-19
S. P. Dixon & Co.,
rou CAN HE
lA-l.EIl-. -Ill-.-H


OF hard times-1ou NEED not Ncffy
shont Losing roer job o. about who're
roar rent "a ogtniHe from " feu are
he foffunsts eensr Of about tive srfes
81 reed iand in the yieinii5 81 essit,s
This aineuni q trcund planted e irat.
eafnforiahis aud ifaepsnAaui hslns for
any man. Ana II 10 EASY 10 heeeIns the
gunar o. five seres oFerieokirf thf
keane hsfWssn fsstfis and Everett ~
srs ssllinK fiys-srrs traets en such easy
terms that slmnff angons Gan tyf eae
The tracts are htiiinf ~ from tstt %
tfff Each. and oniy tte 70 ttff cash
l. nssessarys the balance can tun N
saonthiy pa meats 10 suit yoa The sol
10 ritk and deep and vii produce
shandanfiy Neherl, rhurrhi ftofss
,sastaffife ana railroad station are all
ciess At hand ssAftls md Essfsit fgf.
tith . markst that Local gardeners md
iAnehss hsss never yet been aeie 10
fully fappl,
Nov, me question lido you vent %
ntsAYs b. dspsnasnt upon yeaf bsss Or
soar iAntlcfds Wcuidn't u - good
lfea IA call at the office and arf1nge
"a 40 tut ana iaak over The properly
In you find shat Ne say 10 tt true. u
vii BE- a day well spent wont ~ hase
% ycuf mird now tina, rou Will cone
and ffe vs. tumerfcss
wFsr 4 WHEELER.
30 ceiman Block --is-4e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-19

BURKE 4 FAnnAH.
tel. tts,tt ssw rorb nioek.
lad ttf1. Main t7es,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-19

CITY REAL ESTATE.
Continued.

TALK ABOUT Yotn VIEWS
CONE ouT 10
nunKE = FAHnARs
cotuHnfA PAhE
ADDITION
WHERE LOTS 1nE gEi.liEg
s9s Nv fa1hgRsrsStfa 81 81
WHERE LOTS AnE Ali
CLEANED ANp ~ LAWa
wHrnE CITY WATER AID
hiDEWALkH ARE M.
WHERE rot HAVE A FINE
VIEW OF LAKE WAHHfRur
roN AND flih uotaIAiNa.
wHEHE GRADED SCHOOLS.
curfcHEf AID STORES
ARE GLOBE Bf
wnrrE n ONLY TkKEg
1or TwEkTf vfsi TEa 10
COKE 10 TIE IretEEas
chsIEH o. fhE CITY
WHERE We ARE aEi.Lisg
TIE hFHf FhprEhFf N
TnE CITY ron THE
CONF ouT AND LIT ~
fHoW fou WHAT We
HAVE
Take Hsaffis Hsttou a South
sfn eafs All but Hsntan "a
Ffsss=ca Washington o.. sft
on four tirfks the other rifs
o. columtis city. On branhen
e. ~ dur tranfh efflfsi
where eur representatives. Ntii
meet yuai O call Of main
effies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-19
FAHMa AND ACREAGE.
Continued,
Only a Short Time
Left Now to
Get You a Farm
From Uncle Sam

Several thousand sores 10 b opened
shortly under the famous "cAnFY ACT.
W afa~inF Everybody has an squai
chance poai lei this opperiuni,y o.,
awAI nom fes. a. you may Nnvnn have
smother chance on anYihihs iihs this
Rsmemtsf II costs noihlna for he land
u you fall 70 act what teu apply fof
Never was there such an eprof,uslig
" rsl land oa a failfaad II saeh = fs
urs rhis !. positively gouf Last ehaaca
uhdsf ihs CAREY ACT Cali At ones and
90, hli particulars Don't ~sii uniii ~.
srybed, sets ahead u you. and then ts
disappointed Come In at once
MONTANA rfhBHR co.
Aunsrs,
te5 oriental Diaek
Main ~ Esst stti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-19

acres. with han
mile aatsr frontage on sound, rlrs
beach. no hish tiuh. land nearly level,
10 acres partly improved noh-fesidsni
owner desiles quick SALE price f1f a
few days III per acre
hOBrhT NkLTnr,
eie-tte-ssi ALASKA Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-19

can n.as nee lat
nuiisnss foa n zee
peins ilisss . rear tasia.-. nss.
is., iaessa ssfe.s ssfs.t late ne
~ a..: 49,. =. 81 s.;.iss ,. i. IS.
u tusa.ss Halt ihtsI..t u,ist
ArfLEros iNvEgrr.sr CORPORA.
arssss ~, MAJ mss 1t
NORTHWEST .J saEsIsr's enASe1
i.' w. t. re- a.. ss, s., r e .s = is, Il.
~sssckimwsIssr -ipihsi:fH siisss,s.s.'
Adrscr
sIssft ,. Nsisen ssasssr
,si'i's A'tsa. Ansss -,
A''A nv ' lin
FAKrpr Foa tALEl
cnf ~ f,isA - easassiitiaa ps-
ssssl,i. To- ~. .ss- q s...s il.iss
s.,,Ilshs T.. gisst go. ns,,y,is sss
sslsss. lsTm. u ~sstsf hfslr G
chsss ndmeaes --it-ts't
We esv. y, 10 fi.s.. q s.i. ~
-. ?. a.. q. ',iy,ss ,,..lf az. 80, ~. ~
s VS. PSss. Ssl.la ~ ~ ~.
ionshis tsfms -tt.fi
a sess n : tssls.s. .ssnsr - ,sg
ca, ,iass y .ssss - : aillr y ,s'ssi
i salad iii '@ ss..,i g. NV -il,is:
Mas, 81 ssss y sss.tsi rssrss.a.
diss - sesssnt II eestt,s. sepd iets-
iisn - = s.,fsia sss-f rest ass.s
4 mo ssAr
urten Ieemlss hs.si re, ir TIE
-sufsf ~ hfesHt7fer. cefnf rtef t@sis
asss srig iit sssh A kran's' nfs..
Fss s,is-Gesi fsraisafs sisf. rHk
issse tsins soef huslntss sftsinins psi
y msrss w fafthsf isie'as.tien
beh.ae - -.-..i -
Tcf ssis cigar s,ers. ussieasfy. 10.
hsece. tAnfist teoss poel ittis ard
lisihs fosn Terms cbsAf fsht Mails
itff --it.fi
Tsf Sal. Haqralss ksvs< u nlas
raoms esffs Sod fufaitnfs. and boat u
iesatiaH ~ apfins o. --it.it
ftfesiu house. q ess fafnllsrs fet
s.i., eiass IL. fssssssbis ssrms East
itst -itsit
Fsf sale rhrss .stsun hausstast, Mao.
lssn Paris rsa.enstis Pheas nshsft
Yof Hais. Chsap--k hsishss shop fisI
Fourth az Aeash rhsae st7i - y
FARms AND LAsos.
a SicE corSTRr pLscr 1cHosa
LAKE wAsiliNdroN- rasy dfftias
isnd fsfry. u sores. ~.il Improved,
sss eserlnf fruit tres al kinfs q
snail fruits seef f.loos. dwsllins
hsfhss.I sssons. ufieh coas thor
eushbfef bali reune stock ehiekaas
tafs seed ontnf u faffnirs tools and
imrl.sa.n'. ssefythlns sc.s his.
ws viii drive out sad see ~
nonEnT MALTpY
sit-sae.ssi ALASKA Iiaildins
HrRE ~ a GOOD Hur-Haaaf 70 enc
u the beat toras Ia the ssiisf b.
tween seattle and Taeomsi fiFs arF.s
ttfss asfss deep, rfeh raffsu inne.
kkianfs first class upiand soii ali
nsafir level and easily cleared. mostly
alder ana maple tfush good chance
u get an sscsllsnt piece ~ Land for a
little money fsee. sasy terms
n0uEHT uAfTDr,
ts4tltsstt Aissta nuildinn
Life
pgrwErN PrATTf.E ANp TACOMA
twenty acres rev niiHutsH' walh from
fnterurhan station. level land srrelisni
soil. three acres Improved. taiants
mostly All aidsf and maple blush GOOD
s.fnani house non arssifsnt owner de-
sifss quick sale price for short lime
noHrnr MkLTpr,
tff.tieasii Aiasta Building
-ifsft
whTEHrHONT--ftf acres. with halt
mile aatsr frontage On sound, rlrs
beach. no hish biaff land nearly level,
10 acres partly Improved noh-fesidsni
owner dealfef quick sale price fdf a
fsu days VI per acre
RODENT NktTnr.
sie-tie-ssi ALASKA nuildinH
-Ifss6
aaassg nst- ngR . a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-19

For sale In Southeast feattis-t lots In
MAIDEN, tWo-f6oh house. at bargain. by
owner phone ind. Rainier s. --ft-2fx
LARGE s-Roon HOUSE, ALI. PAPER.
FL, dooi tAkpEN. ABOUT 4 ToSs
eoki, LoAbs BAY w6bp.
ONLY 4 81. - CASH. VALANCE tis
MI BELL. 10 GLonE BLOCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-19
Read
SACRIFICE
Read
Read

oupsI. leaving city. says ssii bic flse
let. tealis 70 alley. on top Of ridge
oFerieekina faks Nashlnsioni tsaufiful
yissl Al cleared. eioss 70 car. Only
ttte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-19

twenty acres rev minutes walh from
fntefurhan station. Level land streiisnl
soil. three acres Improved faiants
mostly All aidsf and maple tfuaf. GOOD
s,fnann house non arssfsnt owner de-
sifss quick sale price for short .ims
shir fiieo
noHrnT MALTur,
sff.sie.sif Aiaska Building
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13

The soldiers passed on and the review began, but the hills the Indian senuhels sull stood and between the marching whites and the village were the long lines of braves still sus picious and still ready to give their lives for the women and children in the heart of the valley
 What a review was that on the snow-covered South Dakota plains that January morning b years ago! Gen. Miles his great black horse watched the 5000 soldiers pass, soldiers that had stood the burden of battle and the hardshps of a winters campaign and had checked one of the greatest Indian uprisings of history.
 The First infantry led by Col. Shafter. who aft erward in command in front of Santiago. was there that day. Guy Y. Henry, now lying in peace ful Arlington cemetery. rode al the head of his black troopers the buffalo soldiers of the Sioux Capt Allen ". Capron there with the battery that afterward opened the battle at Santiago The Seventh cavalry was there two of it's troops and K, having barely enough left in the ranks 10 form platoon.
 These two troops had borre the brunt of the fighting Wounded Knee month before when 90 Of the Seventh fell killed or wounded be- fore the bullets of the Sioux. When the two troops with their attenuated ranks rode by the reviewing general removed his cap. an honor oth- erwise paid only 10 the colors of his country.
 The column filed past, broke into regiments, then into troops and companies and the word of dismissal was given. The Indian sentinels on the ridges. sgnaled the camp in the valley In anoth- ei minute tHeie was q SNa.hpeue, put IL was only that Of the thousands of Sioux ponies turned loose and eager to get back to their breakfast of bunch grass the prairies
 Two Strike. the Sioux. watched the review that day. Old Two Strike was one or the warriors who went out with following of braves on the warpath the month previous Two Strike wore ghost shirt. He above such superstition even though he took pains to urge his com. rades to follow his shirtless example.
 Two Strike was glad of the craze that had brought war for he hated the whites harder than he hated anything earth except the Pawnees the hereditary enemy of his people Two Strike knew in his soul that the buffalo were not coming back the medicine had declared. and that no Messiah to be raised to lead his people against the pale faces to wipe them from of the face of the continent What be did know was that he to have more chance 10 strike at the encroachers on the lands of his people be
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13
GENEROSITY OF THE GOURMET
Frenchmsn Partial 10 Properly Cooked Chop, But He Did Not Alto
 sether Forget His Wife.

A Frenchman hesitates to pay two dollars for a pair of ready-made trousers. but it is his delight to spend a liver on a meal.
 The speaker, a waiter, smiled.
 My brother. Gustav of Dax." he said, 'is a renowned gourmet They talk all over Dax of Gustav's way of grilling a lamb outlet. Is it good way, but expensive Oh. la. la"
 La. la?' The guest drowned. What do you mean by Ia, la?' he inquired
 Tt just means gosh. jingo.' my goodness anything like that" said the waiter. impatiently. About my brother Gustav. He always grills his own chops. He went trust the work 10 any one else. He does it like this E. He lays three chops, one on top of the other, on the grill. Seated before the ire. he turns the chops over and over till the two outer ones are done to a very dry brown. The middle one only Is the one he eats. An. but 1t must be delicious. It has received. you see, all the rich. delicate juices of the oth. CT two"
 The guest sneered. And does he throw the other two away?" he asked
 "Oh, no, the waiter answered. He gives them to his wife Buffalo Ex. press.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13

ana misery. l adYlSe all sllielIis women to take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. MRS. EMMA WHEATON, Vienna, ". Va.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable com, pound, made from native roots anu herbs, contains no narcotics or harm, full drugs, and to-day holds the recon for the largest number of actual euiss es. of female diseases of any similar meal;, cine in the country, and thousands Q. :a voluntary testimonials are on ne in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn Mass, from women who have pee1i cured from almost every form (, gI female complaints, inflammation, .ss us ceration, ,displacements. fibrold tQmGls ss irregularities, periodic pains, baekas;no' .;nO indigestion and nervous proSlra!:..U.Dn, !. .n Every such suffering woman owes ~ " .s herself to give Lydia F. plnkham Vegetable Compound trial. ,-,o.
 If you would like special aa,m. aau. about your case write a connuent nt tial letter to Mrs. Pinkhanl, as' s' Lynn. Mass. Her advice ls ii'>' and always helpful.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13
ON FOOD The Right Foundation of Health.

Proper food is the foundation of health. People can eat improper food for time until there is a sudden col. lapse of the digestive organs, then all kinds of trouble follows.
 The proper way out of the difficulty Is to shift to the pure, scientific food. Grape-Nuts. for it rebuilds from the foundation up. A New Hampshire woman says:
 Last summer I was suddenly taken with indigestion and severe stomach trouble and could not eat food with. cut great pain, my stomach was so sore could hardly move about. This kept up until I was so miserable life was not worth living.
 Then friend finally. after much argument, induced me to quit my for mer diet and try Grape-Nuts.
 Although I had but little faith I commenced to use it, and great was my surprise to find that I could eat it without the usual pain and distress in my stomach.
 So kept on using Grape Nuts and soon marked improvement was shown, for my stomach was perform. ing it's regular work in a normal way without pain or distress.
 Very soon the yellow coating disap- peared from my tongue. the dull, heavy feeling in my head disappeared and my mind felt light and clear: the languid. tired feeling left, and alto. gether l felt as if had been rebuilt. Strength and weight came back rapid. ly and went back to my work with renewed ambition.
 To-day l am a new woman in mind as well as body, and I owe it all to this natural food, Grape-Nuts. ' There's a Reason"
 Lcok in pkgs for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellvllfv."
 Ever read the above letter. new one appears from time to time. They are genoines true, and full of human interest
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13

eyes on the camps of the white soldierv Sud oeniy rom the east of the agency, where lav the Sixth cavalry, there came a trumpet call that Sweiled and swelled and ended in one ringing note that sang in and out of the valleys and then subdued to softness. foated on to be lost in the prairie wilderness beyond
 The motoniess figure of one of the hilltop sen tinels moved instant life A signal ran from ridge to ridge finally to be passed down ward into the camp of the waiting Sioux. who sprang into action at it's coming The pony herds Of the Sioux were grazing on the hills to the west. unrestrained of their freedom by lariat or herdsman. In number they nearly equaled the people of the village few ponies for emer- gency only having been kept within the camp. Upon the ponies in the village jumped waiting warriors. who broke out of the shelter of the tepees for the hills where the herds were foraging on the snow-coyered bunch grass. It seemed but passing moment before every pony in that great grazing herd headed for the village. The animals as obedient to the word of command is brave to the word of his chief.
 During the gathering of the ponies the women of the camp had slung their papooses to their backs. had collected the camp utensils and standing ready 10 strike the tepees while the braves. blanketed and with rifles in their hands. had thrown themselves between the village and the camps of the soldiers of Gen. Miles.
 The Sioux who had surrendered less than week before preparing to stampede from the agency and to make necessary the repeating of campaign that had lasted for months. The Indian runner had brought word that Great Chief Niles had ordered his soldiers to arms early in the morning and that the surrendered Sioux were To be massacred to the last man, woman and child
 The medicine men had told the Indians that this to be their fate and the runners word found ready belief. Miles sent courier with reassuring message to the chiefs, but they would not believe.
 The braves prepared 10 kill before they were killed and everything was in readiness for the flight of the squaws and opposes. while the riors following should fight the soldiers lusting for the Sioux blood
 Gen Miles had planned review Of the forces fin the field as last act Of the campaign and 1t was the order for the gathering and the mal eh ing that had been taken as al order Of massacre by the suspicious Sioux.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13
Died in Good Company.

clergyman. who was not ayerse to an occasional glass. hired an Irish man to clean out his cellar. The Irish man began his work He brought forth a lot of empty whisky bottles. and as he lifted each one looked through 1t at the sun. The preacher. who was walking on the lawn. saw him and said: They are all dead ones. Pat" They are?" said Pat Well, there is one good thing about it-they all had the minister with them when they were dying ."-Tid- Bits.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13
The Worm Turned

The clerk in the shoe stors r. tired. The day was insuferablv h.. The customer who was trying to es,,s train was clamorous. Goaded ,s desperation the hard-driYen clerk s, postulated.
 No, we don't have a salesman .o, each customer. This aint no cbinss. Sunday school"
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13

Trumpet and bu- gle calls of boots and saddles" and
 assembly bur dened the air. The troopers and dough boys had fallen in. 5000 strong. The column started west with flags and gui- dons fiuttering. The head of the con- mand, the greatest that had been gath cred together up to that time since the days of the civil war, reached the bluff a bove { h e Sioux village. A shout would have started the stam- pede of the savages; a shot would have been the signal for a yolley from the warriors lying be- tween the white col umn and the viii lage.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13
Evening Things Up.

There is much rivalry between Judges Rosalsky and O'Sullivan of the general sessions in New York and last week 1t looked as if O'Sullivan had the laugh on his rival for all time. He had man before him whose name was Rosalsky. but who swore that ht was an lrishman. But Friday things were eyened up when a man named Flynn was brought before Judge Ro
 salsky and swore that he was a Jew
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13
Unite to Fiqht the Wbi,. o,

Confirming the recent statems.. :, Dr. William Osler that the .,s VI tuberculosis campaign k no lon.a. f : battle for the doctors only. tbs N tiOnal Association for thz Spdv .N' 's Prevention of Tuberculosis issn.. ' statement in which it Is shown ,h,. 45 per cent of those enlisted in a' as white plague war are laymen.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13
Praises American w,-

Alfred East says that Ama.,
 women. like American machines .' sa but little man power. The An. ae'a woman, he says. is the most chs4 & mable woman in the world tbsras. a' she is the most charming Our s1..' WI lent educational system. he tbi,ss ? responsible for the fact that Amsr,..' women are such good fellows 'a
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13
Says q Press kumnris+.

Shakespeare, it is said, never IA peated."
 He didn't have to run dali, humorous feature"
 But Montaigne, whenever he saw, good thing, annexed 1t"
 "Ah, he was more like the res, of us."
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13
Unkind,

Author-Dont you think my latest article exhaustive?
 Editor-I certainly hope it has ex- hausted you sufficiently to prevent your writing anything more for some time.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-13
Then He Moved On

"Hello," said the bore. leaning over the office railing. whats new this morning?"
 That paint you're leaning against" !" gleefully replied the busy man.-Cale- donian.