davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-19
Bargains
  Heavy Underwear, Heavy Dress Goods, Mems Hats and Shoes Boys Hats and Shoes Children's s Suits, At Neblett'S.

Feather dusters at the Newsstand. MT. ]. D Harden. of Colt Wa a visitor i'll the city Tuesday.
 Pencil and Fountain Pen Clips or holders oil sale It Newsstand.
 Capt. James Russell was a busines, visitor to Wheatley "Wednesday.
 December numbers of several maga- tines are on sale at the Newsstand. Mr. Hugh Nixon of Marianna, was in the city Tuesday between trains. Mr JoeI l.. Wynne. af Memphis k welcome visitor in the city to-day. Commodore R. NJ. Nimocks was a business visitor To lIaZen Wednesday. Mir, WarShavsky has an interesting change oi advertisemeuti in this paper. NIT. r. .. Doris. of New Castle, was a business visitor III hecity yesterday. Mr and Mrs. Bert Gfay of Linden Island, were visitor- in the city Tues day
 Mr l. W Horne, popular conner clal evangelist was in the city Wed nesday.
 MT NJ K. l'pshaw, of Helena. was in the city Monday and guest d the Marion.
 Messrs. Albert aud Leo Grobmyer were duck hunting on Long lake Tuesday.
 Miss Stella Doyle was visitor with home folk and friends last Saturday and sunday.
 NIT. F. H. Thurman. Of Memphis, was calling on his trade ln the city ou Wednesday,
 Mrs. Peytou Scott. of BatIer i, a visitor in the city and a guest of her mother Mrs. kate Ferguson
 Neblett. the Grocer. has three at. tractiye new ads in The Times this week. They are worth reading
 FoR SALE Two fine mares and one colt. For particulars call on Mrs !. +. Houston, at Mrs. MarshaAsky $ store.
 Mir Frank Doyle. of Ahadarko, Oklahoma, was visiting relatives and friends in the city last saturday and sunday.
 Dr l S Shields iS making some ex- tenSiye changes and improvements in the interior arrangement Of his store this weak
 Messrs. N. r. and Wayne Perkins, of the Round Pond Terminal Com pany, were in the city Saturday visit Ing with homefoks.
 Mir. Walter Reeves. of Memphis, came over Sunday morning 10 visit Mrs. Reeves. Walter .lr, and other relatives and friends.
 Miss Mildred Ford. of Marianna was a charming guest of the Misses Roll wage last week, coming up 10 attend the dance Friday night.
 MT. Lester Collier, formerly of the Rock Island passenger station in this city, but now located at Augusta, was d visitor in the city the first Of the week.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-19

FoE SALE kiondike Bakery, III this city. OalY bakery iu the city large Neil established business. Gall on or write Frank Bafkart. Forrest City Arkansas.
 Miss Katherine Gum. If Brinkley, Was guest of Mrs \ l. accar0 last Friday and Saturday. and was charming attendant u the dance Friday night.
 Mrs. II. ]. Warshaysky was i'll and confined to her room for several days this week. We are glad to note her conyalescence, and that she k able tO be at her post again.
 FusseIl-Graham-Al lderson Company have u new quarter-page ad in this paper. They want to furnish the boys winter clothing, and will quote you some attractive prices.
 Mr. F. H. Barker, who for several months has been in Benton, is in the city on business and mingling with l friends. Mir. Barker informs Us that he k HOW located in Memphis
 An attractive array of good things iS on display tt c Brien's Meat Mar 1 ket. Read the advertisement and let Tom serve yag with tie choicest delicacies in his inc that the markets afford.
 Capt. I. C. stern. whose duties a~ manager of the Nheatley Rice Mil X Power Company. keep him in that i city large paft of his time. Nds cir ! h Frit l day and today.
 AIr Chris Muller. of the Forrest 1 City Bottliug Works. left Thursday night for DeSata Missouri. via St. Louis, for visit of few weeks with i tts parents Me wish Chris d happy and enjoyable trip.
 Rev. George H. kirker. Of Hickory Nithe, Penn, Will preach two ser mons aj the Presbyterian church ill 1 thiscity on sunday. al the usual hours \ full attendance iS desired and every. body K invited 10 attend.
 Attention is directed to the new ad. of w. r. klotz in this paper This hrm desires 10 announce that they have. put in a fine new line of Table. ware, To which your attention iS especially directed Read their aL' and look over their stock.
 Mir. James NeiH has purchased the two lots adjoining MT June Hodges residence ln the Russell Addition. and has let contract to Mr Chas. Bohne to build neat little cottage. TT Q lumber k being placed on the ground. and work will begin at once
 Becker X Lewis have ali attractive change ai advertisement in this issue of The Times. Through all oversight last week We failed to call attention to the bg sacrifice sale of furniture that this live and Wide-a-wake firm was carrying on The sale k attract. ing great crowd, of buyers and k still going on.
 An alarm of fire "Wednesday about noon called out the department. Tle alarm was oceasioned by small blaze in clothes closet in the residence of Mr. Will Moore, iH tlle northern part of the city. Some little damage was done, but the ire was eXtineaished before the house wds endangered 1 The department was out promptly and made quick run to the scene
 Just received =one car new eror choice hand-picked Michigan Navy and Butter or Lima Beans. in even weight. new white sacks. one car choice Ohio White and Burbank Pota- toes. Also several cars Canned Neget. ables and Dried X Evaporated Fruits. l of Arkansas, California. Tennessee and other canners and eyaporators. and all at lower prices than you can buy them from other points delivered. For sale 10 merchants only, Forrest City Gro. cer Company.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-19
Don't do if.

Should you have a cough cold or sore chest, do not rely on time and nature to cure. They may do so-they may not; Use Simmons Cough Syrup. It is balm for sore lungs and will cure you at once.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-19
\ Broken Baek.

That pain in your back caused by Iambago. Stll muscles or q strain is an eaNN. thing to gel rid of Ballard $ snoH LinimeHt cures f4eumafism Jumbago, sore and stih muscles stf3ihs. sprdlus. cuts burns. bruises. scalds and all aches and pains. You 4eeg a bottle III FoHr house Sold by |. T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-19
Forrest City Lots in Demand.

The biz lot sale on Monday will offer splendid opportunities. The Tim force are going down to invest. we bought lots in the Russell Addition and made money. These lots promise more and the town is far better.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-19

| more and the town iS far better
 Nr. X. e Russell. representing the
 National Biscuit Company was in the IcItF yesterday afternoon and gave demonstration of his company's pro- duets at the City Grocery Store where he. Mr. Lawrence. Miss Sinclair and ! MT Nanderslice received their friends and customer, and served them with
 delicious coffee. with cakes crackers and other National Biscuit Company l products The reception lasted from go until b o'clock was largely at
 tended and thoroughly enjoyed
 Prick Erikson" played To a well ! filed house Tuesday night. Not much ! can be said of the company. IL was ! "Melerdrammer' with the accent on ! the "mellef There were one or two characters that were fair. including
 the Soubrette and her partner. bud. The Brick was mediocre. and was only redeemed by his musical ability The Orchestra was one bright spot Tn the evening" \ performance. It was one of the affairs that are very much like every other show Of that class Let = forget em,
 The grand Appraisers sale of the stock of the Forrest City Furniture Go. !, will only continue five days longer It tras been an unqualified success de spite the fact that panic-stricken com petitors have seemingly endeavored to mlslead and confuse the trade. We want to thank our friends and the pub lie generally for the liberal manner in which they have ratronlzed this sale We want t0 extend final invitation and urge upon everyone the importance and necessity of attending this great
 Appraisers sale during the remaining i five days The curtain will be rung ] down on this sale on next Wednesday evening at go o'clock. The red tags
 will be removed al this hour. The low | Appraisers prices will be thing of | the past Don't wait until Thursday morning and expect to enjoy the bene- 1 fits of this sale. Come while the sale
 IS on. there are only few days more, ! but you can get here. Ask anybody who has been here what the bargains
 are like there simply never was such a slaughter of prices in Furniture and 1 Housefurnishings in Forrest City and 1 probably never will be agalH FORREST l CITY FURNITURE Co.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-19

Fusseil-Graham-A ldersen Company have new qaarter-page ad in this paper. They want to furnish the boys winter clothing, and will quote you some attractive prices
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-19

Mrs. II. ]. Warshaysky was il and confined to her room for several days this week. We are glad to note her conyalescence, and that she k abie to be at her post again.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-19

FoE SALE kioudike Bakery, Ill this city Only bakery in the city large, Well established business Gall on or write Frank B8fkart; Forrest City. Arkansas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17
RECEIVED INJURIES IN
Wreck NEAR HERE

According to a Spokane paper,
hearing of testimony in the case of
Mrs. Mary Choate against the o. R.
& n. railway for $4,000 damages for
injuries alleged to have been received
in a passenger train derailment near
Pendleton, Ore, June II, 1908, is
now in progress in the federal court
before Judge Edward Whitson.
Mrs. Choate, who is 65 years old.
alleges in her suit that she was
thrown from her seat by the force
of the derailment, sustaining perman-
ent injuries to her back, chest and
limbs.
The derailment referred to must
have been the one which occurred at
the Pilot Rock junction when east
bound passenger train No. 6 left, the
tracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17
ACADEMY GROUNDS
FOR PUBLIC PARK
SCHOOL BOARD GRANTS
PRIVILEGE TO CIVIC CLUB
Grounds VIII be Shortly Converted
Into Use for Park-Dec. 2, Date of
Tax Levy Meeting-Miss Whitney
New Teacher

Thursday, Dec. 2. is the time fixed
by the school board for the holding
OF the special tax levy meeting of this
school district. The date was fixed
al last evenings meeting of the board
While in session the board also
granted the civic club or any other
properly constituted organization the
use of the old academy grounds on
East Webb street for park purposes.
These grounds will therefore probably
be fixed up and made ready for use
as park, in the near future, as the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17
PERSONAL
MENTION

L. c. Scharpp of Pilot Rock came in
from that place last evening.
]. Sylvester and wife came in from
Pilot Rock yesterday afternoon.
c. S. McNaught of Hermiston, came
up from that place last evening.
r. Nj. O'Brien was a westbound
passenger on this mornings local
train.
T.. o. Casey of Helix has left for
Berkeley, Calf, to remain during the
winter.
j. X Shotwell the Hermiston con-
tractor. is transacting business in
Pendleton.
Deputy Sheriff A. C. Funk has re-
turned from visit of a few days to
North Yakima.
r. r. Lewis left this morning for
his ranch at Hermiston, after spend
ing a few days in this city
Walter NJ Pierce is over from Hot
Lake for few days to care for bus-
ness interests in this county.
c. A. Andrews, wife and child are
over from Walla Walla, for a brief
visit with friends in Pendleton.
James F. Drew of Stanfield, is
confined at st. Anthony's hospital
with an attack of typhoid fever.
E. r. Martin of the crew of o. R.
& N surveyors, who are located at
Pilot Rock junction, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. l.. Knappey left this morning
for Holtlville, Calf, where she will
| join her husband and make her fu-
| ture home.
Rock left yesterday for Versailles,
No, and will visit at that place dur
ing the winter.
G. S. Mariner and P. w. Gedney
came over from Walla Walla last
evening and are transacting business
lin this city today.
o. d. Teel, the Echo irrigationist,
returned home this morning after
! spending a few days in this city in
the transaction of business.
Rodney Smith, a special represen-
tative of the London Assurance So
ciety, is in the city on business in
connection with his company
]. W. Butler and wife came in
from Pilot Rock last evening and left
this morning for Portland, where
they will visit for several days.
Attorney Will NJ. Peterson went to
Athena today to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Stella Dudley which occur
red at . o'clock this afternoon.
R H. McWhorter and family of
| Pilot Rock, spent last night in Pen
| dleton, returning home this morning.
| Mr.. McWhorter is manager of the
! Interstate Telephone company.
W. H. Long of Stanfield is up from
that place today and leaves this af
| ternoon for Pasco to meet his family
| who are coming out from the middle
| west to make their home in Oregon.
James Paine and family, formerly
residents of this city, but who are
now living in Vancouver Washing
ton, left this morning on their re-
turn home. Mrs. Paine is a daughter
of Mrs. D. Neil of Logan street.
w. A. Slusher left this morning on
the Pilot Rock train for the terminus
of the branch line from which place
he will go out with hay to meet his
sheep which have been trailed down
out of the snow on the mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17
SPECIAL TRAIN GOES
TO ATHENA REVIVAL MEETING

Local members of the Christian
church have arranged for an excur-
sion train to take them to Athena
this evening. Between so and so
members of the local congregation
will therefore go up to attend the
services being conducted there by
Rev. A. A. Doak of Colfax.
The train will leave Pendleton at
&c o'clock this evening and returning
will arrive in Pendleton about II
O'Clock. so that all those who wish
may go up and back without being
compelled to take any time off from
their regular labors.
The Athena meetings have now
been in progress for just n week and
according to reports great deal. Of
interest IS being awakened by them.
4 rally is being held this evening,
n special train being run down from
WaIIa WaIla as we'll as from this
city The church will therefore prob
ably be taxed to its utmost capacity
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17
CENTRAL GRAND CONCERT
WILL BE MUSICAL TREAT

Musicians of Pendleton are expect
ing a rare treat in the appearance
of the Central Grand Concert COM
pany which will appear at the First
Methodist church Friday night un-
der the auspices of the public
schools. This will be the second
number of the lecture course which
has been secured for this season and
according to the reports and press
comments it is one of the best groups
Of musicians that have ever visited
this city.
There are four members of the
company, each said to be star in his
or her particular line. Maximillian
Dick is the violinist, Miss Edith Ad-
ans, the violoncellist, Nine Aubi
Pearle Meyer, the soprano, and
Adolph Knauer, the pianist.
In addition to the course seats,
others may be secured for this num-
Der at the Pendleton drug store or Of
Principal A. c. Hampton of the high
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17

members of the civic club have been
working on the proposition for sever
al months and are now nearly in a
position to be able to carry out their
plans.
Miss Whitney of independence was
elected to fill the position of teacher
in the eighth grade in the Washing
ton school, made vacant by the trans
fer of Miss Marple to the high school
teaching force. Miss MARBLE takes
the place of Miss Kahley resigned.
The vacancy has existed for some
time but the board has not hitherto
been able to secure the services of a
competent teacher totake the place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak, OKLA,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure a fright
full lung-racking cough that had de-
fled all remedies for two years. Af-
ter six months he returned, death
dogging his steps. Then began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery" he
writes, land after taking six bottles
I am as we'll as ever" It saves thou
sands yearly from desperate lung
diseases. Infallible for coughs and
colds, 1t dispels hoarseness and sore
throat. Cures grip, bronchitis, hem
orrhages, asthma, Group, whooping
cough. soc and 81, trial bottle free,
guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17
ConccrL comnnnr coming.

The Grand Central Concert com
pany is to be the next number on the
high school lecture course ana their
cntertainmcnt s TO be given in the
Methodist church. next Friday eve
ming. This company is said TO be
composed of four persons who are
stars in their lines and who make up
one of the best. If not the best, con-
cert company that has ever come
through eastern Oregon There is n
violnist, a violincellist, soprano
and pianist in the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17

the malicious rumor that socialists are
seeking to bring about a secession in
the ranks OF the organized labor. No
socialist within or without the fed
Grafton desires to weaken the trades
union movement. Such course
would be vigorously opposed to all
socialists in America. Whatever diff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17
SAYS SOCIALISTS SEEK
TO ADVANCE LABOR

Toronto, Nov. 17.-Robert Hunter,
the millionaire socialist said t. the
United Press today: II am glad to
have the opportunity to state that
nothing could be more foolish than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17

ferences may exist in the questions OF
theory and tactics the socialists stand
as one, practically. in the movement
Tor the advancement of the workers
interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-17

The ideal husband and wife have
not been born yet.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-21
GREAT CROWDS AT CIRCUS.
Many People Here Plan to See Bar.
mum and Bailey at St. Louis.

Potosi will be well represented al
st. Louis during the week OF May Sd,
when the Barnum and Bailey greatest
show On earth exhibits there on that
date, for great many OF our citizens
have already expressed themselves as
having made up their minds to at
tend. A glance at the list of wonders
to be seen with this big show would
lead on to believe that the limit 10
tremendous size as we'll as number OF
novelties has been reached. Barnum
& Bailey present this year under their
city Of IA acres OF tents, more things
new than have been offered by all 9TH
er shows in years. Jupiter, the bal
loon horse," Karolly's troupe of 16
Hungarian coal black stations, the
musical elephants, celebrated Konyot
troupe OF equestrians, seven troupes
OF foreign acrobats, four troupes OF
aerialists aud hundreds of other arenic
novelties all 90 to complete a circus
performance that has never been
equalied. The big menagerie has been
augmented by the addition OF many
new strange beasts and is larger than
all the geological gardens in the coun-
try combined. The street parade so
gorgeous and so treme ndous in size,
be2gars description and 10 all is a fair
index to the wonderful performances
that follow.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-21

The greatest Of all nswspapsrs
is the daily Globe. Dsmocrat, Of
st. Louis. It has no equal or rival
iu all the West and ought 10 b il
the hands of every reader Of any
daily paper. It costs, BY mail,
postage prepaid. daily. inc)udis9
Sunday, one year, q. DO; 8 months,
g. 90; 3 months, 81. 80; daily with.
out Sunday, one year, A.O0; 8
months, $500; 8 months, d. 90;
Sunday ellition-a big newspaper
and magazine combined, 4S to 76
pages every Sunday, one year,
$500; 6 months, S1.O0. A Sub
scription for the Globe.D Democrat,
at these prices, is the best possible
newspaper investment. Seod your
order to-day, or write for free
sample copy to Globe Printing
Company, St. Louis. No. Sc
special offer of the "TWico-a.'
Week" issue of the Globe. Demo.
crat, two years for S1.25, elss.
where in this issue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-21
to. remain with the people. Let
our railroad kings have fewer mil
lions and the masses will have
more comforts.

The anti prohibitionists still ar
que that the best way to deal with
the liqnor traffic is to permit it to
exist, but under strict legal regn-
iations. This kind of talk would
have more force if few instances
we're only cited in connection
Herewith where the liquor traffic
was content to do business within
its legal restrictions. The friends
of the traffic lose sight altogether
of the too obvious a fact, that it
has neen the continual over STEP
ping Of the law to promote the sale
If liquor that has brought the
business into such disrepute. The
brewers and dis,ilIers are the ahet-
ters to the illegal sale 1T liquor
when the, ship their products Into
nm, locality that has put up legal
bars against it. We have never
vet seen single instance where
they were content to do business
within The law. The only recourse,
therefore, that seems to be left to
the people is to wipe out the liquor
business entirely.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-21

1t was recently reported that II.
E. Hartman. the railroad king,
had paid 81, 900, 900 for fifty-foot
piece of ground in New York City
on which he intends to build a pal
ace. Mr.. Hartman, 80 far as
shows on the surface of things, de.
rives all his Income from railroad
properties, and the fact that he
can spend so much money for a
small piece Of ground, to say moth
ing Of what more he will spend on
the structure be intends to build,
comedies but indi6erently with the
poor mouth our railroad mag.
mates make when they are brought
up against rate legislation. The
very object that this Regulation has
in view 10 to require some of the
wealth our railroads lords are
gathering, to spend n ostsntation,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-21
The Reliable Man.

We have received from a CORES.
pondent little paragraph, the
authorship of which is not given.
1t runs as follows:
A reputation for being reliable
is the key to most of life's success
es. Friends, work, honor, all
gravitate to the reliable per-
son. Being reliable is not easy,
surface work; it takes day after
day and year after year Of patient
acceptance Of responsibility, of
picking up the threads that tho
careless drop, of being in place
and on hand in emergencies where
others faiI;'of doing uninteresting,
faithful work that others tire of
and slight-it takes all this TO
make the dependable man and
woman known and valued. But
how good they are to know! And
how valuable! To be depended
upon, and not to fail anyone who
trusts us-this is worth living for,
and makes life better worth the
living.
Oar correspondent saysthe world
depends upon ,he dependable per-
sons. No emphasis of language or
beauty of thought could ada to
what the quotation above contains,
but it is we'll to emphasize, espec.
tally TO the young mind, those
thoughts it contains by holding out
a directive finger and endeavorinR
to point moral.
Every youth who is working for
another man, whether in an Office,
in a trade or with his hands in
greater physical exertion, every
girl who from the high secretarial
Office of the manager down to the
one who folds papers-all of these,
any of these, if they are young, o'
if they are old. should take te
heart the quoted stuff which says
that the reliable reputation is the
one that opens the key to advance
ment. In other words, "Be John
ny on the spot" always.-St. Louis
Times.