davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room for gentlemen only. Conveniently located. App ply at Times office.
 MT. Tom Taryer, of Widener, came over Sunday to visit for awhile with Mrs. Tarver, and other relatives and friends in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs Lon Slaughter and daughter, Miss Bertha, Of Palestine, spent Sunday in the city the guests of Mrs. A. k. Matthews.
 MT. John Moseley, of St. Louis, ac- companied MT. ]. W. Barnhart home last week and is guest in the hospi- table Barnhart home.
 Sam Burd the Tailor, is an expert workman, and solicits your order His prices are right and his work first class. Try him once.
 Assessor John Hall, Of Widener, has been in the city several days this week on business for the Richmond Oil Company, of Memphis
 Father Abraham Becehewate, of the Catholic church last Sunday, both of which were well attended.
 Miss Louise Partridge, beautiful daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Par tridge. has been visiting in Memphis for several days delightfully."-.
 'sUncle Zeke, " with the same com pany that scored such big hit at the opera house here two years ago, shows again tomorrow night under canvas opposite the Iron Mountain depot Admission 25c and 35c.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

WINTER SEED OATS One car load choice selected genuine Texas Red Rust Proof Oats, just received, and for sale by Forrest City Grocer Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
FOOD PRICES IN 1923.
Commerclal-Trlbune

Cincinnati Commerclal-Trbune
That the prices OF food in Cincinnati
were not always as high as they are
now is the testimony Of little mustN
volume OF poems and facts compiled by
Moses Guest, who came TO Cincinnati
from tho east in 1928, and when he got
here took careful note Of many things
he saw, including the market. lie tot-
ted his obs.srv atoms down in his jour
nal. which was later published by Look
er & Reynolds of this city. The jour
nal was resurrected by Philip Hinkle
and this Interesting bit OF Information
culled from its pages. Markets In this
(CincinnatD city are abundantly sup.
piled with the best kinds OF meats and
Vegetables. Beef. mutton and veal self
for from ? to cents pound. pork
from IN TO 21 cents. butter l2ia TO
1ss. cents; cheese. TO S cents, and
eggs, 1 to 10 cents per dozen. Wheat
-four costs from 81. 25 tn sl.75 per hun
dred weight. buckwheat costs the same,
cornmeal. 1sa. TO % cents per bushel.
wheat As 10 so cents; corn, ISM 10 %
cents. and oats from 12h TO ls& cents.
chickens sell for 10 TO % cents per pair,
turkeys for 70 cents per pound. po-
tatoes. 90 to 81 cents, and turnips, ls%
10 % cents per bushel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
WELCOME HOME!

The Deseret News takes great pleas
ere In extending the glad hand Of well
tume home to Elder g. W. Penrose,
fter an absence from friends and
lived ones Of more than three years
End half In the European mission
NO are pleased that he returns as
',trnng vigorous. and youthful ~ ever,
Isady 10 take hold ~ home Of the du-
a Is OF his exalted calling with his old
Z me encrgy. We know he will be-
Missed in the mission field where his
I.lng experience, hls encyclopedia fund
u Information. HIS gifts az "a speaker
! nj writer. and above all his brotheriy
Eve and zeal for the furtherancc OF
~ kingdom Of God have made him a
,wer Of strength. but our friends
broad viii rciclcc In the knowledge
nat their gain IL our loss The Saints
4 I homo viii be benefited by his labors
7 Elsewhere on this page we reproduce
kle Valedictory Of Brother Penrose.
ublishcd IN the Miilennial Star. II
/ ives brief review OF the European
Missionary hold during the years he
| as had charge OF H. The Lord has
lessed the efforts Of himself and co
ttb0rers wonderfully over 5000 bap-
SINS have been recorded And un-
.ouhtedly many more friends have
Icen made through the oral and liter
lry work that has been accomplished.
ye rejoice with Brother Pcnrose in the
DIRK done. We know the same spirit
~ blessings viii attend his ministra-
ons at home.
We arc reminded Of the fact that the
uropean mission was started at
me when the Church was sorely tried
u attacks from without and treachery
pom within. al time when Il re-
|Iired the faith Of heroes and mar
re- to go out into the world and pro-
aim the Gospel Some Of the first
Missionaries left their homes with
'avy hearts because Of poverty and
'cSness, but with mistaken confidence
! God That accounts, in part. for
10 wonderful work performed by
hemselves and their successors. In
ne case Of the British mission especial
/ u has como % pass that "he that
beth forth and weepeth, bearing preci-
rs seed, shall doubtless come again
|ith rejoicing, bringing his sheaves
ith him" psalm 126. 60 The FIRST
recious seed was sown Just under
ich conditions No wonder that the
arvcst year after year has been preci-
ls and abundant!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
TIE WEATHER.

According to all calculations, spring
lxpires officially on the 2lst Of June,
. give way for summer but here In
lnese valleys we have had summer this
ear most of the time since the 2lst
{ March. This is all the more remark
bic since back cast they have had this
beastly weather" that people always
ak about just to be agreeable.
n there is anything 10 complain or
nd what Kind ~ weather does ever
luit everybody?- Is that II Is too
ry. The spring has been unusually
ry that Is to say II has rained less
han any year for some years past,
nd the dry farmers bcgin to feel anx-
ny FOR the crop During the last few
sys Il has been unusually hot. too.
'iore so. perhaps, for this time OF the
ear than any year since 1856
There is every indication Of a hot
hummer. but II Is always a comfort to
now that the nights are cool and com
ortablo here. at the foot of the noun
aims. II is easier to bear the heat Of
ay when the nights come with COM
ort under their wings from the nearby
anyons
Thanks to the Morris administration
he city has an ample water supply for
many years. but the people should not
waste the precious fluid boy having de-
ective taps or by letting the hose
un ON lawns all day. They should
ake care of rho water. now lest there
hould be a scarcity later on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
TOO MUCH FOR ONE.
Roston Transcript.

Many clergyman viii sympathlzo
with the Presbyterian divine who,
though he has long successfully minis
tered TO one of the oldest churches in
Chicago, recently resigned because he
felt that his true function. that "
preacher and pastor, was obscured by
the executive duties that fall, almost
inevitably, upon the head OF a metro
politan church. He had to manage IN
stitutions, preside over societies, 30
licit endowments, and act as charity
trustee bond broker. gymnasium d.
rector settlement worker, school Of
fetal and even bill collector and being
essentially a religionist.' such activi-
ties seemed To him not only wastetul
but wrong. There are many youns
men who are equipped with capacity
for executive work, ne says, and 70
such belong the pastorates OF urban
churches Possibly that Is true. Per-
haps II is still more true that no man
should be expected to combine the IN
CONTIGUOUS duties OF priest and promo
ter, except he be fully persuaded that
he can do so successfully. In any
church there should be some devoted
man or men who would be willing to
relieve the minister OF such burdens
and set him free to Ak his heart and his
mind upon the things of the spirit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
JUST FOR FUN

Clerk-Ahi You're the gent we sold
a bottle of hair restorer to last week.
remember you. Back for another Dot
tie?
direct me to the wig department.
cleveland Leader
Doctor (grimly)-why do you think
your husbands mind IL affected, ma
dam?
Young Wife-Im sure II is. doctor,
for last night when my husband came
home he told me he was going TO start
n zoo and begin with a moon calf ana
a sundog.-Baltimore American.
Little Boy (studying his lessons for
the next morning how many
make million?
Father-About one in a million. my
dear boy Now don't ask me any
more uuestions.-New YoTE Times.
What makes the trust msgnate so
worried
He has Just read that the American
farmer is very. prosperous, and he feels
that he must have overlooked some
thing. Houston Post
Owlett-I had an awful time thinking
up an excuse to give my wife, when
got home from the club last night
Ascum--Did she demand one3
Owiett-Of course; | got home 50
early II piqued her curiosity.
Standard and Times.
MaEistrate-You are found guilty of
knocking down the plaintiff and rob
bling him ~ everything except a gold
watch. what have you TO say?
Prisoner-He had n gold watch?
Magistrate-Certalnly
Prisoner-Then put I'm plea Of in
sanity.--New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
\ MANLY APOLOGY.

The apology made at Preston. ldado
during the oneida Stake conference. by
Tribune correspondent. for having
written slanderous and untrue letters
to that paper for the purpose OF lnjur-
ing President George. c. Parkinson. Is
an occurrence so rare as to command
special notice. And the course Of Mr..
George D. casio in publicly acknowi-
edging his sin against the man he had
Injured. is so honorable and manly as
to call forth admiration. He has indeed
| given the other contributors q that
sheet an example worthy ~ emulation.
Life would be more pleasant and more
| true. II men and women generally
would follow the rule implied In the
truism. 10 err Is human. to forgive
| Is divine"
The Tribune under its present man
| agement, for reasons well known here.
has made II practice to print all
kinds OF ISLANDERS concerning prominent
| men in the Church. with such headlines
as malice In each case may have sug-
| gested. at the same time. Just to emf
phaslze It's pacu atty and untaifness. 1t
carefully refrains from giving publicity
to anything that might reflect upon
| the character Of It's own supporters
and owners. II has become a deposit
tory for the savory products Of petty
spite. malice, chaSrn. and blgotry. The
unreliability of It's antl-"Mormon" vap-
orings IL, however. so well and so gen.
orally known. that no one cares TO re-
fttf. IL a. 10
granted even among the Tribune read.
ers. that they are falsehoods Mr. cas-
to's confession only confirms this gen
eral impression He was misled in his
statements concerning the man ne at
tackled and the paper without nves-
tieation. or effort to ascertain the truth,
printed his stun under blazing head
lines brlstling with anti-"MOriuon" sen-
timent
Anti" Mormonism" has nothing but
falsehood for foundation. That has
been proved again and again. before
competent tribunals. and whenever II
appears before an impartial court, lts
case IL lost. for it has none. The
Prophet Joseph was repeatedly accused
and acquitted: 80 the Church. 1t may
hold doctrines that appear strange 90
the world. but that Is no crime In this
country When IL comes to a test OF
the fruits Of the tree, they are good.
Industry, sobrlety, brotherly love, self
sacrifice. loyalty, endurance-such are
the fruits. Let the tree be Judged by
them. and not by an occasional dry
branch.
As for President George g. Parkin-
son, ne Is honored by all who know
him. az good. honest energetic cil-
zen. true to every trust. and diligently
and unselhshly laboring for the Inter
ests with which he Is Identified lie has
not deemed Il necessary to take notice
OF the stories printed, well knowing
that the attacks. as far as The Tribune
was concerned. were Intended against
the Church, not against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
WONEN'S CLOTHING.
Westminster Gazette.

WeStminSter baIet't
Dr. Haig Ferguson in a lecture at the
Edinburgh Royal lntlrmary the other
day had some severe things 10 say
about the clothing OF the adult woman
II was hampered ny fashion aud super
stition and nothing could be greater
tribute to the strong nerves and power
ful muscles of women than the faCi
that their health had survived for GEN.
turtles their habits OF clothing. A
woman's clothing was the despair OF
the hygienist Cnudren and girls weie
more sensibly clad, but when girls grew
IN they were often clothed In a way
which made them unable to walk. ruu
or breathe Weighty skirts, low necked
gowns, pneumonia biouses.' the mod
ern hat, the high heeled shoe with ts
pointed toe, were all condemned. But
then women will have II so and so II
will remain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
cD>spInACIEs TO rIX PRICES.

l u the proceedings agaiu~t tho va
l1ous meat packing companies Cor vio-
Iation Of the antitrust law are cf-
ectiVe. they will bring about some re-
lluction In the cost cot living Armour
.swlft, and Morris are accused of hay
ng entered into q conspiracy 10 CON
rol tho prices tp be paid for poultry
,iuttor eggs. dairy and agricultural
products, and also Gao control the prices
o be paid Dos Wholesale and retail
,iealers ion meats. and for similar pro-
Iiucts. rhIs is the Information Med
II the court Whether the accusation
an be proved is another question.
II IS perfectly right though. that
hose who deal In tho things that mon
,uy aud soil should be prosecuted for
,onspiring with one another To- fix
prices by an artificial standard They
should be- severely dealt with for
'hokng on competition. fur the purpose
'f maintaining prices at an unnatural
icvatlon. Every dealer should be at
liberty a. buy az the best figure OBJ
sdnablc ana sell at any price that suits
him. As long as society Is constituted
as IL H. IL Is wrong 20 KIN competition
which Is the only safeguard the pub
tic has against being robbed To KIN
competition S. violation OF the rule
that makes prices the subject Of the
Jaw Of supply and demand. This has
been very wisely perceived by the law
lpakers. and they have made it crime
for two or more persons to come to-
tgcther and agree ON price on their
lcommodities. II must be determined
by each individual dealer for himself
Such Is the law. That II Is frequent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

The only criticism that can he Of
fered Of Governor Gillett's action in the
proposed Jeffries-J Johnson fight is that
he reached his decision rather late. But
surely II was better late than never.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

~ violated, Is a public secret. but to
prove violations is difficult particular
~ II the parties accused have the I'm
nuonCe that money gives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

Fresh trouble Is said to he brewing
In Nicaragua. II Is a mistake In
Nicaragua there Is plenty Of trouble
but IL Is not fresh. It is all old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

Bring a child up IN the way he should
go, and II he goes that way. he will
have the road TO himself most Of the
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

Promoter Blot announces that tho
Langford kaufman fight IL of for
good. Pro bono publiro, too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

cheap motorcycle will make moro
noise than hrSt class automobile,
which shows there Is something human
about it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

Chancellor Day Of Syracuse uniyer-
sity should be made custodian Of the
cave Of Aduilam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

Some people are shocked by coming
In contact with disagreeable object
while others are shocked by coming I'm
contact with live wire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

II was condition In the person of
Governor Gnlett and not a theory that
confronted the pugilists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

Yesterday was "a great day for ARIZONA
and New Mexico. And "a great future
lies before them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

All the Rough Riders invited to the
wedding Wasn't It rather rough on
the bride and groom?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

one Of the best signs Of the times II
the signing Of the statehood bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

II one man can f,st for forty days
another man should md no trouble In
living on dollar week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
CLEANING UP.

| The apologsts for institutionalized
| vice generally allege that IL Is tho
| most feasible method OF handling IT.
| or course. that is not what they mean.
| They mean that Il is the best means OF
making money out of II for the pro-
moters. but they do not say tint They
put their shameful defense ON a
| moral background. 1t looks better
that way
But decent cities that have tried II
and found II wanting, always end by
demanding that II be done away with
Pueblo. Colorado. Is among these
cities II has had enough Of tho
stockade with it's white slave traffic
and demoralizing influence.
In that city action was started by the
Chief OF Police, after he had receiv-
ed orders from the city council,
through the city clerk, to enforce the
law pertaining 10 cribs and the unde-
irable element, to the letter This
came as a result Of resolution in
troduced at the council meeting re-
Gently by one Of the councilmen The
women have been notified 10 leave
town. and then. It is presumed, tho
authorities viii see what they can do
with the men who have been renting
houses To- be used for immoral pur-
poses one evening. three women were
arrested and the testimony one OF
them gave In court caused the
Magistrate to order the arrest Of one
OF the mgn. Others have also been ar
rested.
They did not take kindly to the ar
rest and are said to have let It he
known that they viii make It interest
ing for somebody"
Decent cities do not want
"stockades" They demand that tho
police honestly enforce the laws
against both male and female Of
tenders. to the best Of their ability.
We are glad that California stops
prize hghts and that Colorado tears
down her "stockades." But will the
tough characters congresate In salt
Lake, shall they he made welcome
here
The Colonel draws the line at NJ. y.
It's long worm that has no turn
ms
The way 10 bsdk is the road 10
wealth.
silence gives consent hut never
money.
Elijah was fed by the ravens, not fed
ravens
The Ouuooks outlook will be bright.
or now.
Re good and the heat won't seem SO
oppressive.
salt Lake county is after the pugilists
with "a sharp stick
At tho customs house Colonel Roose-
welt seen his duty" and paid IT,
The lazy man IL never too lazy to
invent an excuse for his laziness
There can be no safe and sane Fourth
Of July II Congress is in session.
To mortgage the home is to depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

when a grass widow Weds she ma
turally expects duplicate presents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

from a fundamental rule Of good house
keeping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

ton ~ natural resources policy that Is
not based on common sense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

There can be no successful conserva.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

The lazy man IL never too lazy To
invent an excuse for his laziness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

At tho customs house Colonel Roose-
Welt seen his duty" and paid IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

To mortgage the home is to depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

There can be no safe and sane Fourth
Of July II Congress is in session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

salt Lake county is after the pugilists
with "a sharp stick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

Re good and the heat won, seem SO
oppressive.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11
INSANE fORE|eAER
 AGAIN UNCONSCIOUS
NO HOPE IS ENTERTAINED FOR THE RECOVERY OF LOWELL RESIDENT

Michael Markovitch, of Upper Low ell, who was lodged in jail Saturday to await an examination for his lun- acy is now confined in the county hospital at Tombstone and it is fear ed he will not survive long. He is unconscious. Markovitch was remoy- ed to Tombstone Sunday after he had been unconscious several hours in the local jail.
 He was again stricken senseiess at Tombstone yesterday morning and was removed to the county hospital. Physicians entertain no hopes for his recovery.
 A peculiar state of affairs has de- veioped since the officers took charge of him. Some say that about two months ago Markovitch received word from his former home in Montenegro that his father, mother and two sis ters were killed for plotting against the throne. Other friends say that another man of the name of Michael harkovitz received this information and that he is now on his way to his former country. Both men resided in this district and there seems to be a question which Of the Marko- vitzs received the information.
 ct &~ll effect that the insane man lost his reason by worrying over the fact that he had not enough funds to car " him to his former country to claim the estate of his relatives. Others say that the unfortunate man is ns- tive of Austria instead of Montenegro.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11
MORNING, NOON AND MIGHT

The attraction at the Orpaeum Oct 11th will be Morning Noon and Night billed as merry medley of songs and laughs in three acts. This is the con, pan.on play to the famous Wine, Wom en and Song, being novelty show devoted entirely to novel ideas lively singing and dancing and comedy that go to make up an entertainment of quality. Among the different inter porlated novelties are 'Htida Carle's Military Maids. big feature ac' cen sisting of sixteen girls, The Rehear sal" a skit showing the other side of the thespian's life. New Year at the club, a beautiful little sentiment work ed out in a short skit and the Min stnel Comedy Four." who introduce innovations in the way of vocaliziag. The cast is headed by Miss Hilda Carle termed the "Statuesque Nghin- gale" a soprano of unusual ability, includes Miss Ethel Hall the young sdus tIldt Pidy tN T cStl eNn N.it VI ie1 inal Wine Women and Song Go. Mir. Sid Brahms, who has a world wide reputation as dilineater of Hebrew comedy, Fred DeForrest, character ar tist of repute and others equally well known and clever. Special attention is being called to the scenic effects which are elaborate every detal The costuming is lavish and the man. agement claims the best collection of beautiful show girls that have been seen ith asy one musical production. Tae reputation in advance of the show denotes that it is one that has giver universal satisfaction and is sure o
 the patronage of the show loving puhlic of Risbee
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11
CAME ID SEE BALL GAME AND THEN WE'D
DOUGLAS COUPLE HURRY TO TOMBSTONE AFTER DoNs ARE DEFEATED

Whether it was to share each others grief in the future when Douglas lost or whether it was a pure romance it is not known, but never the less whatever it was it did not prevent Mary Miller from changing her name to Burnett Miss Miller and James F. Burnett, both 22 years of age, reside in Douglas. They they cane to Bisbee Sunday, so Miss Mill CT said. to see the ball game Miss Miller sent word to her mother that she would remain in Bisbee Sunday | night with friends. She promised to return home Monday sure
 When the first train pulled out for Tombstone yesterday morning Miss Miller and Mir Burnett were among the passengers. They went to Tombstone where they secured a marriage license and were married They returned to Bisbee last nigh, and will return to Douglas today.