davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
FOR SALE Fresh Kraut, direct from packers, in kegs and barrels. Forrest City Grocer Company.

WANTED To purchase small tract of land in or near Forrest City. Address N, care of The Times.
 Mr. and Mrs. John IIayens John, Jr.. and their sweet little baby gir came down sunday from #yHne, and spent tAe day with Mr. Hayens par ents and other relatives and friends.
 MT W. E. Brewer, the popular com tractor and builder, left last Friday for Memphis to visit for @ few days, gong thence to Huntsville and other Alabama points to spend several weeks with home folks and friends
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Get your Suit at the St. Louis Bar gain Store and save money.

Canned Tomatoes standard brand, line quality, 5c per can, at Sellers.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14


 , or 6 doses "666'' will cure any case of chills and fever. Price 25c. Breaksast Foods of all kinds just received at Br ittain's grocery, Phone lSS.
 Spauldings' Lawn Tennis and Foot Ball Guides just received at the News stand.
 New Buekwheat Flour, Maple syrup and tine molasSeS may be had Of RObt. Britain, Phone 1Ss.
 Jim Thompson wants to do your | hauling. Prompt and satisfactory | service assured He will appreciate | your patronage. Phone No. 239.
 When in doubt, call up lS4 and dis pei il by buying some of our absolute ly pure, home rendered, hog lard. W. E. Kirby & Co.
 sam Burd the Tailor, is an expert workman. and sOlicits your order. His prices are right and his work first class, Try him once.
 A car load of Red Cedar P0StS--- the best fence post in the market - just received and being offered by Gobmyer Lumber & Feed Company.
 Full line of Mems and Boys Coat Sweaters for early fall wear, from 50c to 5000, at Fussell-Graham-A A lderson Company $.
 Put up your fences to stay, by using Red Cedar Posts. Car load just received. GrObmYer Lumber & Feed Company.
 Full line of Mems and Boys Coat 1 Sweaters for early fall wear, from 5oc to $5.00 at Fussen-GraAam-Alderson Gompany'o.
 FOR RENT-One four-room cot tage, and furnishe1 rooms at my resi- dence Also for sale, two small houses. Apply t0 Y. ;. Izard.
 Canned Tomatoes standard brand, fine quality, 5cper can, al Sellers.
 FOR |RENT-Nicely furnished i Room for gentlemen only ConyieDtly located. Apply at Times oil ce,
 If you donot like compour ds, phone 1s4 or call on W l.. Kirby & Go. fol absolutely pure, h0me-rent erei hoe lard.
 Mr. Robert Leigh, Westen agent 0 the Uni yle Typesetting Machine Company, and also representing th' American Type Foundry, was a visi tor in the city Monday and was pleasant caller at the local print shops. where he landed couple 0 : nice orders for his concern. Mr. Youngbood, of the Footbal team of the Crowley Ridge Institute informs q Times man that the tean is practicing faithfully and that h. and Mir. Miller have bright hopes c turning out a strong team of gridirol stars to represent Crowley Ridge. Nil Miller also informs us that they hay under consideration proposition 0 2 challenge from Christian Brother College at Memphis for the Torres City boys to come to Memphis an play that team on November 5th.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

, or 6 doses "666' will cure any case of chills and fever. Price 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

Breaksast Foods of all kinds just received at Br ittains grocery, Phone
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
A car load of Red Cedar Posts the best fence post in the market. just received and being offered by Gobmyer Lumber & Feed Company

Full line of Mems and Boys Coat Sweaters for early fall wear, from 50c to 5000, at Fussell-Graham-A A lderson Company :.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

Mr Robert Leigh, Westeln agent Of the EIiyIe Iypesetting Machine Company, and also representing the American Type Foundry, was a visi- tor in the city Monday and was a pleasant caller at the local print shops. where he landed couple of nice orders for his concern.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

Full line of Mems and Boys Coat Sweaters for early fall wear from 5oc to 5000 at Fusseil-Graham-Alders0n Gompany'S.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

Put up your fences to stay, by using Red Cedar Posts. Car load just received. GrObmYer Lumber & Feed Company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

If you donot like comp0ur Us, phone 1S4 or call on W. l.. Kirby & Go. fol absolutely pure, home-rene erei ho@ lard.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

Canned Tomatoes standard brand, fine quality, cper can. al Sellers.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

FOR E F N T-Nice1y furnished Room for gentlemen only. ConyieDtly located. Apply at Times of ce,
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

FOR RENT One fourroom cot tage, and furnished rooms at my res dence. AlsO for sale, two small houses Apply t0 Y. ;. Izard.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01
Some Methods Of Irrigation In Use

Probably the method that is most Sue
cessful is the one of placing underground
tiles and forcing water through them
This is the system so largely used at
Sanford, Florida. However, this system
is only feasible where there is a sub
stratum of soil which is more or less
impervious to water, such as clay, mari
or hard-pan subsoil.
When the Everg1ade drainage is COM
p1eted, it is proposed to install locks in
the canals and thereby control the water
level in the soil. This will at all times
provide moisture and will eventually as
sure very cheap irrigation for this en-
tire area. But until this work is COM
pleted, which will take some time tC
accomplish, smaller areas in this section
can be controlled easily by putting in
one of the shallow lift pumps of grea,
capacity, such as are used to pump out,
or flood rice fields.
With all crops, especially vegetables,
the increase in production is very
marked when water is applied scientii-
cally, the increase being often double;
in fact, in seasons of protracted drouths
little Or nothing can be grown unless
under water control. Not only is this
increase in production to be noted, but
the quality is proportionately improved
and such products always bring an in
creased price in the market, and are in
much greater demand. A great number
of our tropical plants require consider
able moisture and will not produce
properly unless an adequate water sup
ply is at hand.-Florida Star.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01

and black the soil, it would soon cease
to produce if moisture were withheld, as
all plant growth absorbs food in liquid
form. In the first place the very mi
crobes, whose function it is to prepare
the meals underground, cease action and
become dormant when the soil becomes
dry, but are awakened to active life at
once upon coming into contact with
moisture.
Unfortunately there is no known land
on this wide earth where it rains just
enough either to suit plant development
or to please everybody, hence if we wish
to be uniformly successful, we must sup
ply as we'll as remove water artificlally.
In locations where the moisture supply
is under absolute control, the most in
tensive and successful farm operations
are carried on, and the greatest amount
of products grown per acre.
Successful planters, being ambitious,
are continually striving to do better,
hence better methods are adopted as
quickly as they are proven a success,
and for this reason many are preparing
to irrigate in all parts of South Florida,
especially since our crops here are grown
principally in or during the dry season
of the year.
There is considerable inquiry in regard
to the irrigation subject, and various
kinds of plants are being installed. The
styles of plants are governed by the
kind of soil and sub-soil, whether sand
muck, clay or mari, the latter three pos
sessing the faculty of retaining moisture
to much greater degree than the first
named. The water supply also governs
the kind Of plant installed to a large
degree. On land with sand or rock sub
soil, irrigation is accomplished by what
is known as the overhead SYSTEM It is
very successful method, as it not only
is economical of water, but it would be
impossible to hold water in sandy sub
soil on account of its 1eachy character
This style is the most costly to install.
Besides the expense of mains, consisting
of two to four-inch pipe, laterals must
be laid rs to 40 feet apart, with long or
short standpipes (usually about six feet
high) of three-quarter-inc iron pipe
placed in a corresponding distance apart
These standpipes are crowned with
various kinds of spray nozzles, aiming
chiefly to get such nozzle as will dis
tribute over as large an area as possible.
This system has it's advantages as we'll as
its disadvantages. Among the former
may be counted the prevention of dam
aging frost; it also washes off red spider
and makes it unpleasant for leaf-eating
insects; on the other hand, it has ten
dency to produce class of fungi such as
flourish best where the foliage is damp.
This overhead system requires pres
sure of about rs pounds per square inch
to properly force the water and to gen
crate such spray as will best initiate
a fine rain. Spraying is best applied
evenings or after night, but beneficial
applications can be made during cloudy
weather. In all attemps at irrigation,
you will make no mistake by using a
surplus of water and by keeping the soil
especially if of a sandy loam-con-
stantly in moist condition; and unless
this is done religiously, absolute failure
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01
THE SMALL CANNERY.

We often hear it said that one of the
greatest needs of our section is a can
ming factory, and several times the mat
ter has been broached Of establishing
one by the organization of a stock COM
pany.
We got new idea concerning this
last week while on the train coming
from Pensacola, and pass it along as
appearing to us we'll worth considering.
The gentleman who gave us the infor
nation was from the vegetable section
of Virginia, and there, he told us, that
growers made themselves independent Of
a glutted market for any ordinary veg
etables by having small canneries on the
farm. All that can be prohtably sold
in the market is so disposed Of, but when
the price drops the home cannery is
started, and when the season is finished
the pack is sold in car lots through
brokers. Each man, whether he puts
up ten or thousand cases, puts in his
stuff with that of his neighbors and sells
it in this way. Thoroughly practicai
home canning outfits can be bought for
very little money, and by this means
can be made practical profit producers.
Of course it is too late to do anything
about this for this season, but it is
worth remembering and making use of
another year.-DeFuniak Breeze.
Some horses have learned to balk
by being overloaded and abused. Their
courage has been overtaxed and they
rebel, disheartened at the task they are
asked to perform. Other horses
appear to balk from natural inclina-
ton and appear foaled full of innate
stubborness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION VOTE
TO RAISE THE OLD MAINE
Also Say Lay Remains of American
soldiers and sailors ON
Yankee Soil.

Sons OF the American Revolution in SEES
sion at the Young Mems Christian assocla-
ton building on Washington's birthday
Te-echoed the cry to raise the bsttleship
Maine from the waters of Havana harbor
and TO give the soldiers and sailors who
lie buried beneath Cuban skies military
burial under Yankee sod.
Resolutions TO this effect were unani-
mously adopted and copies sent to Ne
braska senator's and congressman to be
added to the tasty growing number Of
petitions at Washington asking congress
to appropriate a sum of money for this
purpose.
These officers OF the Nebraska society
we're elected President, P. J.. Barr; senior
vice president, p. w. Kuhns; Junior vice
president. p. r. Guerney OF Fremont; sec.
rotary, f. o. Halsted; treasurer. John f
Flaek; registrar. ID. c. Patterson; historian
Henry e. Palmer; board Of managers
Frank w Barclay OF Beatrice, Paul Gosi
OF North Platte. Rev, L. A. Arthur O.
Grand Island. ]. w. Battin. Irving NJ. Cut
ter.
April 10. the date Of the battle OF Lexlng
ton, was set aside for patriotic addresses
10 be delivered in the public school
throughout the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
STAGE BETTER THANH YEARS
Plays, Despite Bad Ones, Are ImprOv.
ing, Says Prof. Phelps.
STUDIED IN CLASSES AT YALE
New Haven and Writer
u Comes to City to Make washing
ton Day Address mt the
Omaha Club.

Prof. william Lyon Phelps. who was the
principal speaker last night at the WASH
ington day banquet of the Omaha club,
came into the city In the company of the
baby blizzard with a smiling countenance.
"This is really nothing" said Prof.
Phelps, when seen at the club. Last
Thursday l landed in Indianapolis with a
real blizzard, the worst they had exper-
fenced in fifteen years. Trolley cars were
stopped, schools were closed, and the whole
city lay dormant, almost. On Friday last
I found a like condition at st. Louis, and,
after leaving there we travelled TO a point
beyond Jefferson City before we lost the
wintry aspect. AT Kansas City, where /
was yesterday. the air was balmy and
~sprlnglike."
Western Man Makes Good.
OF the western men in the eastern uni
" rsitless especially Yale. where he is pro-
fessor of English literature, Prof. Phelps
speaks enthusiastically.
''They are the very best men we have,
he said earnestly. They are eager aht
alert, and anxious TO make good. Having
come so far and oftentlmes at great sacri
flee. they have a pride and a vim tina.
sends them forward very rapidly. AMI
we Of the university value highly the west
ern spirit that is attaching itself TO the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Fave moot Print IT.

Rave moot Print IT.
Rudolph r. Swoboda-C. p. A.
lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden Co.
Strictly Hone-KIado Pies. Her Grand Cafe
Diamonds Remounted-Edholm. Jeweler.
1oso-National xIfs Insurance. Ce,-i9lo
Charles E Ady. General Agent. Omaha
ThO Surest Way to ave Is TO follow a
fixed, definite plan of saving so much a
week or month See Nebraska Savings
and Loan Assn, Board of Trade Bldg.
Barker brothers to Open q store
George. Joseph, Frank and Al Barker.
sons of George b. Barker, soon will open
paint and glass store at ISL Farnam.
The boys are all engaged in different lines
of business at present.
Warehouse Decision Plsasss-omaha
jobbers are pleased with the action Of con-
gress in deciding to cave the Indian ware
house at Omaha. as it means that Uncle
Sam will continue to buy 100000 worth OF
goods each year from the Omaha jobbers.
Funeral of lowell n. Cash-The funeral
Of Lowell n. Cash. who died at his home,
2OS9 Harvey street, Sunday night, was held
from Cole-McKay's~ chapel Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. j. w. Conley con-
Quoted the services. Burial was In Mount
Hope cemetery.
Asks About ,rapsr Hottles-When A. A.
Derriok OF Summerland. BIC, read in
The Bee that a factory for manufacturing
paper. milk bottles was to be built here he
Immediately wrote TO the. Commercial club
for Information on the subject. The clu
was able to tell him that the American
Single Service Package corporation is abou
TO locate in Omaha.
49,. a.. - -. nraI.oa nu.aho vv1i
send ten delegates and some sp1ako,s e
the meeting Of the northwest division o
the Associated AID Clubs of America a
Des Moines March Z and s. The Oman,
AID club will hold a meeting next Tues
day. when Lincoln is to send the speakers
one Of these will be Herbert Beaehley o
the Gooch Milling company.
Harry Robinson Held to Grand Jury
Harry Robinson. colored, who was ar
rested about a week ago for breaking int
a Northwestern freight car and gettinI
away with half a ton OF flour, has beel
turned over to the Douglas county gram
Jury. for Investigation and indictment, tn
Hour has been recovered in the mean
while and the police are contemplation
going into the pancake business until tn
goods are 'returnedNo the proper owners.
Clean Up Tor Theater Opening-Contrac
tors on the new Brandeis building ar
beginning the task of clearing up the stree
In front of the building in preparation, 70
the opening OF the theater next weel
h March 3. Monday afternoon the fran
building which was used as an offic
building by the contractors was move
away. sixteen horses were put in fror
and just as they were crossing the stres
car tracks on Farnam street she chal
broke, blocking the line for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
New Beef Rate
Against Omaha
Is Now Printed
Tariff Sheets Are Circulated and Duly
Filed and the Packers
Will Fight.

Newly printed tariffs Of the revised
SCHEDULE for dressed meats between Omaha
and Chicago and eastern points, whereby
the railroads soak Omaha and the cost for
shipment per 100 pounds is increased 81
cents; were received by local freight Of
ficials Tuesday morning. Copies have also
been filed with the Interstate Commerce
commission.
With the official announcement Of the
railroads that the new rates will formally
20 into effect March 20, and that the Chi
csgo Great Western will follow the suit of
the other lines two months later, the pack
ers nave declared that they will fight
through the court of the last resort to have
the new tariff annulled.
An injunction suit is talked OF against
the roads, but before that Is filed, a com
plant viii be lodged will the Interstate
Commerce commission, Declaring that the
rate is unjust and that Omaha has been
Disseminated against In favor of Kansas
City. There remains a matter Of thirty
days before 1t will be necessary to enjoin
the roads from applying the new schedule.
"Our hopes for an amicable settlement
with the railroads waned Monday" de-
clared a packer. when we received notice
from the Great Western that it's old
schedule would be cancelled. There is moth.
ing to do now but file a complaint with
federal officials and, while this is await
ing action, to get out an Injunction
On the otherA side of the question the rail
road men are optimistic. They refer to the
new rate simply as a restoration Of the
old rate that was in effect five years ago
and which was lowered because one road
the Great Western, refused to be a party
to. the plan. Now the Great Western has
been won over to the side of the railroads
since Mr.. Stickney is no longer at It's head
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
MONEY NO TYPHOID ANTIDOTE
Nearly Quarter Million Spent in Kan
sas City, Where Malady Exists.
SINCE JANUARY 1870 CASES ARISE
DR.. Langfe1d Writes Or. COnneiI that
KawviIIe, Spending ~S215,OOO to
/. Omaha's S22,5OO, Has Scores
Of Cases More.

kansas City, Mo, spent, $2l5.0O0 on it's
city health department last year, against
s22. 200 spent in Omaha" said Health Com
missioner Connell. THE big town on The
Kaw also gets its water supply mainly
from the Missouri river, just as Omaha
does. And typhoid Infection is more
prevalent there. despite The tremendous
amount spent by the department. than II
is in Omaha"
The health commissioner was led to
make these observations by the receipt OF
a letter from Or. Willard Langfeld, city
bacterioIogist, now s%ojourning at Excel
sior Springs, MO. for his health, In Kan
sas City since January 1 Of this year 29C
cases Of typhoid rave been reported. with
thirty deaths, and the Kansas City health
commissioner gives it as his opinion thai
the typhoid cases probably were greatly IL
excess OF the 22O, because OF failure OF
physicians to report. In the Missouri city
according to DIT. Langfeld, mo official f.
inclined to attribute the increased prevail
ence of typhoid fever to any one thing
They are rather inclined to believe water
foods and wells are collectively responsi
Bile"
As to the water, Kansas City Is precipi
tating with alum in the settling basins, Al
in Omaha. but the city chemist there view.
the present methods as defective.
DIR. Langfeld also learned in Kansas Cit,
that the health commissions has continue
inquiries from many other cities struggling
with the same problem as Omaha. notabl,
81. Louis, Sioux City. Leavenworth an
Cleveland. February Is. the city enginee
OF the Ohio city wrote that since the frs
day OF January. 1910. more than 200 case
OF typhoid fever were reported to the boar
OF health. and that the water is general
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
MISERY FROM BACKACHE GOES AND
OUT>OF> ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE

made anywhere else in the world. which
will effect so thorough and prompt a
cure, as a fifty-eent treatment of Pape's
Diuretic. which any druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct TO
the out-of-order kidneys. bladder and uri-
nary system, cleaning, healing and
strengthening these organs and glands,
and completes the cure before you realize
II.
A few days treatment with Pape's Diu-
retic means, clean, active. healthy kid
neys. bladder and urinary organs-and
you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker OF
any mercantile agency Will tell you tina
Thompson 8 Pape, of Cincinnati, Is
a large and responsible medicine concern
thoroughly worthy OF your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretlc-fifty cen
treatment-from any drug store-any'
where in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
Several Doses Regulate the Kidneys,
Making BaokaChe and Bladder
Trouble Vanish.

out-of-order kidneys act fine and back
ache or bladder misery is relieved after a
few doses of Pape's Diuretic.
Pains In the back, sides or loins, rheu-
matte twinges, debilitating headache. ner-
vousness. dizziness, sleeplessuess, in
famed or swollen eyelids. WORKOUT feel
ings and many other symptoms of clogged
inactive kidneys simply vanish,
Frequent. painful and uncomfortable
urlnation. due TO a weak or irritabls
bladder is promptly overcome,
The moment you suspect any kidney
bladder or urinary disorder. or feel rheu.
Tnatism coming, begin taking this harm
less remedy, with the knowledge hat
there is 10 other medicine. at any price
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23

held responsible for the trouble" Cleveland
gets It's water from Erie.
"In Omaha we have undoubtedly re-
ceived a report on all typhoid fever cases"
said DR.. Council, because ! sent two let
ters to physicians urging that they make
such reports, while in these other cities,
as noted. hundreds of low fever cases. not
true typhoid, have not been reported in.
Here everything comes in, even If 1t only
resembles typhoid, from which It viii be
seen that Omaha Is not nearly as bad off
as some would attempt to make the public
belieye.''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23

alma mater. 1t is spreading, too, because
we are getting more students from the
west every year.
This u~nassuming professor is a somewhat
remarkable man in his particular line. He
is the pioneer in his own field and has
established a unique feature In developing
his work. He holds that contemporary
drama and contemporary literature ought
to be studied in our colleges under COM
petent instruction with as much fidelity
and should have as much dignity attached
to 1t as the study Of ancient literature.
Modern stage Improves.
THE modern stage, in spite OF some bad
plays put out says the professor, lis bet
ter now than for many years. In my
glasses we read plays, study them, have
the students write criticisms and thus
become able to view the modern drama
with educated minds. We find an avidity
for this form Of study that is very en-
couraging. It is growing, too, This study
Is elective, but sNsurprlsingiy large num-
Der OF students is raking It Zip, and thus
they are immensely interested"
These notions OF his own (which have
won their way in the uvtversit''. are more
deliberately set forth by 1 m 'heirs in a
book just issued, Essays II 'Iod-rn
Novelists.' which is really a plea n" ne
study OF modern writer's, In his book -
takes up for analysis the work Of D.
Morgan, Thomas Hardy, Howells. Steven.
son. sudermann. Sienkiewicz. Biornseu.
Kipilng, ollivant, Mrs. Ward; and, 1t may
be said, that of the latter author the
professor holds the view that she is over.
rated.
While in the city Prof. Phelps IA the
guest of Victor Caldwell with whom he
graduated from Yale IN 1887. This is his
second trid 70 the west. and he expresses
regret thay he cannot come ~oftener.
There is no danger OF Group resulting
seriously II Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Is given.