davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
A MAN OF IRON NERVE.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where stom.
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out OF order. If you want cheese quail
tiles and the success they bring, use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the match
less regulators, for keen brain and
strong body. 25c at. All Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
1T SAVED HIS LEG

"All thought I'd lose my Leg"
writes }, A. Swensen, of WATERFOWL,
Wis Ten years Of eczema. that Is
doctors could not cure had at last laid
me up. Then Bncklen's Arnica Salve
cured it, sound and well" Infallible
foe Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Sal
Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at.........
................All Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

An experiment in raising bamboo
is being made ON large scalc in Cali
'ornia, and Fit is successful an inn
portant source Of wealth viii be add
cd to the national resources II IS
said that the best bamboo is found in
China, although 1t grows mXuriapt'y
in Japan and other Oriental counties,
and in all Of them is used fol many
purposes Az young -rrout il Is a
nutritious.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
Local Items.

Miss Lillian Mccormick Is stl!l Ill
nj Hotel Superior.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Neville,
Thursday, Mar. 10, son,
Louis Hanitch and family are enjoy
ing a trip through the south.
Mrs. Harvey Scoheld has returned
rom visit at North Brandon.
Miss Marjorie Hudnall is suffering
from 4 severe case of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Martin Pattison OF Central
Park spent the week in Chicago.
On. harrison of Pert Arthur, is
spending few days in the city.
Mrs. Jason Clark entertained in
formally on last Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Richard Webb entertained
the Trio Club last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Boswell Of w. 7th st. has re-
turned from business trip in Illinois.
County Treasurer Gao. B Wilkin-
son is spending time at West Bardon
Ind.
Mira r G. Patterson and daughter
are guests Of relatives in the East
End
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarance Bowman OF
Hibb:ng visited at the Alverd home
last Saturday.
EFF. Roper, Asst. Cashier OF the
SUPERIOR State Bank is ice at 81.
Francis Hospital.
Miss Susie GUIDE Of Duluth spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Marjorie HudnalI.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
Richard Webb entertained the We'd
nesday BrldSe CluD.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bardon aud
daughter have retired from a tip
through the south.
The Ladies Aid Of the 1st NJ. f.
Church met on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. W. E. Pickering.
Prof. B A. Polzin will fill the va
caney at the Dewey made by the re-
signation of Prof. f. S. Jedney.
St. Cealia Guild of the Church OF
the Redeemer was!entertained at the
home Of Mary Brooks on Monday
evening.
Principal Harvey Scofeld Of the
Nelson Dewey, attended the north
Wisconsin teachers association NEST
at Ashland this week.
Eugene V. Debs will give lecture
at the Grand Apera House on April 30.
He will speak under the auspices of
the local socialists.
The Douglas County Farmers met
at the Commercial Club rooms Thurs
dav to talk over the plans of establ-
ishng farmers exchange in the
city, A large delegation of farmers
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Scott, 297 W. 9th
entertained at '50On at their home on
Wednesday evening. Prizes were
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Swain
and the consolation prize was award
ed to VIM Michler.
The ladies Of the 1st M. E. church
reld supper and social evening at
the nome OF NJ anu NlIS. .. W. olhith
cor. Nettleton Ave. and ". 9Th St, on
Wednesday evening. A very enjoy
able evening was spent.
The last of the taxes are being paid
in, and preparations will soon be
made to turn the list over to the
County Treasurer. Reports from the
office Of the city treasurer are to the
eff, ct that the delinquent list will be
far less than in previous years.
Prof. Z. s. Jedney who for the past
year and half has been instructor in
history at the Nelson Dewey school
has resigned his position and gone to
ST paul where he has aoceuted n
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
TsoIO ANO ReCoMMENotD eY
|. T. SA NDERS
Collectors Notice.

NOTICE k hereby given that In. HHder- signed, >herin and EN-OtiiciO Collector of the Revenues of St. Francis county state 0t Arkansas, will attend in person or by deputy V at the following times and places for the pur- pose of collecting the State and County r.Ve- uue for the year 1910 tOwit:
 Blacktsh Township No Monday. January 2, 1911. al Lulu.
 t;riggS Township Tuesday, January le. lai1 at Widener.
 Blaektsh Township No "Wednesday. Jam uary il, at Rawiisou
 Franks Township Friday January L. laiI al Iuttleton, and saturday, January Y l1lL al Mcdaniel ,Whea,uley Township Monday, January lt lalli al Nheatley.
 Goodwin Township Tuesday, January r.. 1911, al Goodwin
 Prairie Township Wednesday, January k. lall, at Palestine.
 LAnguille Township Thursday. =lauary l9 1911, al Macedonia
 Telico Township Friday, January ao. iql1, al Coll.
 Johnson Township saturday, January af, l9ll al boris Gin.
 Madison Township Monday. January 2.i. l9ll. al Madison.
 Madison Township al Forrest City on Tues day, January 2+. and until April IU, 1911 All persons are requested To bring their last Years tax receipts when they come To pay taxes that mistakes may he avoided
 GEORGE B. MALLORY sheriff and Collector, St. Francis County l oiiest ny, Afh., Dee. 6, I"l4 i2-9-tf
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
Miss Landers Married.

News reached the city this morning from JOnesboro 10 the effect that Miss Helen Jimmie Landers. one of For rest City's fairest and most l0yeable young ladies. had been married in the former city To Mr. James ". Malone. The groom k a native of Woodruff county but for several months past has been associated here with Attor- ney N. ]. Lanier in getting UP set of abstract books. The bride k the daughter of Mrs. Nita Landers. the gracious landlady at the Hardwood club, and is admired by wide circle of friends and aquaintances here. The news reached us to late for all extend ed notice. but The Times joins hearti- ly i'll congratulations 10 handsome MT. and Mrs. Jimmie Malone.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
Repeal Oi Fence Law.

Notice k hereby given that application will be made tO the General Assembly of the state of Arkansas at its regular 1911 session for the passage Of bill providing fOrthe repeal of the four wire fence law now in force and which law was approved February 21th ia0I, in >o Tar a. II affects that portion of St. Francis county more particularly described as fol- lows tO-Wft:
 Beginning at the point on the north boun- dary line of the county, r. Ii N, k , F., where the line crosses BiVcns bayou or smith Lake said township and range to follow the east bank of said bayouand lake and along the east bank or Niggins Lake, and continue down the east bank or said Bivens bayou 10 east side of Blackhsh bayou. thence down the east bank of hiaGkhsh bayou to section line between 9 and iu, T. 1 N, k. F.. thence to southeast corner ot sad section 2 thence west along the south me oi sections tO southwest corner of sec ton T. m said township and range thence south on section line between sections l6 F 2o anu -l. To southwest corner section 9i, thence west along north line of sections 2g and 20 to quarter corner section 30, thence south to Burnt Cane bayou, thence down the east bank 9i Said bayou 10 >t. Francis river thence down the east bank of said river to the South boundary of section s. r. 1 N k 5 F. thenra east along the said south line of said sec toh ., 10 the east bank of Black hsh bayou, thence down the east bank Of said bayou To mouth of Fifteen Mile bayou, thence up the west bank of said bayou 10 eastern boundary ut >t. Francis county, T N R i thence north and west along said boundary line ut sad county To point of beginning.
 N. =. THOMAS
 GEORGE BOWMAN
 JESSE LITsEY. Dee. 2a, lel6
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
Another Christmas Benedict.

Roy Golitely, the dapper and hand some meat cutter at the Grobmyer butcher shop, sprung glad surprise on his legion of good friends here yes terday when he arrived home from a holiday trip to the Blue Grass State with fair little lady wto had, just a day or two before, sweetly consented to change her name from Miss Ger aldine Ragsdale to Mrs. Roy Golitely. The bride hailS from Paducah, Ky. and k most attractive and admira- ble lady. The Times joins in extend ing her cordial welcome to our fair city and. to both of them, we offer good wishes and congratulations for a long, useful. happy and prosperous career.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

The Times has issued a l6-page pa per for several weeks in succession, and it's patronage this fall has been immense and the greatest in it's histo- ". There is reason We have the circulation, reach the people, and get results for those who use its columns. We appreciate all patronage given us, and desire to return our sincere thanks and acknowledge our deep apprecia- tion of same. We shall always strive to merit the esteem and confidence of our friends and continuance of their patronage, which We earnestly solicit and invite Again thanking one and all, and wishing each Hap py New Year. We are yours to com. mand.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

Dee 2'i l9le.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

Christmas day was All ideal one in every sense of the word The weather was fine, the sun shone brightly, and 1t was just cool enough to be invigor- ating. The day passed off quietly with unusually few exceptions, so far as we have learned, and every body seemed to have enjoyed the merry season fully and to the utmost. The Editors enjoyed seeing the happiness of others, and it was especially a matter of great pleasure to see the little folks at home find the many things Santa Claus brought them, and the children about town happy in the possession of toys of all kinds, fire crackers and many other joys.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

The business at the postotlice dur ing the holidays was the largest ever experienced in it's history there being hundreds of packages and thousands of letters and postcards mailed to out of-town friends by the citizens of this city. This ought to go long way to- ward gaining the coveted increase which will entitle this city to a government building, and the busi- ness men and the commercial associa- tion should give this matter such at tention as it's importance demands, and supply. at the proper time, our congressman with proper data, and request him to introduce d bill pro- yiding for the purchase of the site and the erection of the building, etc. Let's get busy on this proposition and not sleep on our rights.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
Non-Resident Hunters Acquitted.

I. E. Goodbar. J. E. Snowden and R. II. Finley, three Memphis men, were arrested near Goodwin a day or two ago charged with violating the law prohibiting non-residents from hunting in Arkansas. The accused were arraigned before jury in Squire John Sherman's court yesterday at which time verdict of acquittal was returned and the poacherS from sun ny Tennesse were allowed to go scot free. Thus it would appear that the game laws of Arkansas are farce. a snare and delusion. We congratu- late the gentlemen from the Nolun- teer State upon their good luck in se- curing a verdict of acquittal and wish them a happy and prosperous New Year.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
The Christmas business this year

The Christmas business this year was peculiar. Some report splendid trade, while many others say it was the smallest in their experience. Tax. ing our own business as an example, so far as the book and novelty section was concerned, we sold less than for many, many years. On the other hand our newspaper business was greater than ever before, having printed Is pages for three consecutive weeks, and turned out huge amount of job work. We congratulate those who enjoyed satisfactory business, and wish all happy and prosperous New Year.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

sunday begins the New \ rear A D. 1911. It will be good time to form all good resolutions and may they be many and faithfully kept. Let Us each and every one strive to live higher and better life, to keep the Golden Rule and set an example before the rising generation worthy of emula- tion. Above all, let Us live within our means and VOW to pay our honest debts. Honesty is the grandest prin- eiple of our civilization. and he who does not pay his debts when he can, and he who does not constantly strive 10 pay his debts, k not honest. Let us resolve 10 make Forrest City d bigger and better city. Let us CO., operate with each other in all iauda- ble undertakings and enterprises. and let Us build more houses and offer all inducements to secure factories. and above all let us patrOnize our home merchants. our home enterprises of whatever kind, and thereby build up our own town. Everything that helps your neighbor helps you. Lastly, let us resolve to have government build ing and advertise inthe Times, Keep ing eyerlastingly at il brings success.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
Try sack of Rhode Island Red Flour. Sellers & Scott, phone 299.

MT. Henry Bernard salesman with Pettus X Buford. accompanied by his sister. Miss Lillian Bernard, left Sun day night for visit of ten days with friends and relatives in Senatobia and Coldwater. Missl
 Becker X Lewis have made special Y of furniture in their advertising which appears regularly in The Times, and have enjoyed very large and most satisfactory business in this line. We congratulate them and wish tl-em most happy and prosperous New Year.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
B. P. O.E FOR FORREST CITY
Lodge to Be Organized Here Will Be Known as Forrest City Lodge No.
 1s19-Praise For Max YOffie.

At last a dispensation granting Forrest City an Elks' charter has been secured, and the lodge in this city will be numbered and designated Forrest City Lodge No. l2l9. Max | Yoffie, the successful Front street haberdasher, to whom all the credit and praise is due for the location of an antlered herd here, was in Helena Monday, conferring with Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Hughes Martin with reference to the preliminary steps necessary for getting everything started off at just the right pitch, and Max, very iubilant over the suc- cess of this conference, narrated his experiences to The Times upon his return from the Gate City on Mon- day night
 There is no denying the fact, Max is in the seventh heaven of his de- 1 light, and informed us that the new order would be installed in about two weeks or just as soon as the parapher- nalia, rituals, etc, arrived from Gin cinnati.
 In speaking of the matter, Mr Yof- l fife said: Mayor Martin, of Helena. has agreed to render me every as- sistance possible in securing the early installation of the B. F. 0. of F.. lodge in Forrest City, and whenever every thing is in readiness strong team from the former city will be on hand to administer the obligations and dc the initiatory work"
 Enough money has already been pledged to insure the founding of an Elks' home here, and we predict sue. cess for the new order from the be. ginning. and the enthusiasm being manifested among our best and most substantial citizens in getting ar Elks' lodge in Forrest City is most gratifying to everybody interested
 The following from the Commercial Appeal of Wednesday should make Forrest City's enterprising and en. thusiastic boosters sit up and take notice:
 Mayor Hugh Martin, distrlct dep uty of the E. P. O. F., has received word from Grand Exalted Ruler Gar ry Hermann, of Cincinnati, announc ing that he has granted dispensatior for the establishment of lodge O Elks at Forrest City, Ark. The dis trict deputy will institute the new lodge at an early date. The Helen; lodge of Elks will attend in body and it is proposed to make the occa sion q memorable one. The Elks-to be are to be congratulated on having received the much coveted dispenSa tion.
 Hurrah. for Max lonie
 Here is the man who has overcome all obstacles and brushed aside all op position in bringing the antlered hero to Forrest City and the noise of hi, success sounds good to The Times.
 Committees should be appointed tC look after the visitors from Helena and, if possible, give them banquet and show them such other hopitali ties and courtesies becoming the great ness of our city and the reputation oi it's generous and loyal citizens
 The organization of an Elks lodge i'll Forrest City means much. We should welcome it with open arms. IL will add greatly to the prominence and prestige of Forrest City and, in many ways, contribute 10 it's better ment.
 The time is short, and whatever is to be done should be determined upon quickly and promptly.
 Get together right now and perfect plans for rousing welcome.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

Commodore R. VI. Nimock. head of the Forrest City Grocer Co., K spend ing the holiday season in Fayetteville. \. C. among relatives and friends of his youth. The Commodore love for his home in the Tarheel State never wanes, and his "reminiscences of the joys and foilieS of his youth told To the Owl Club. of which he is member, are among it's sacred records. Allthe old Owls wish him happy visit.
 A Happy New Year to All.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

MT. and Mrs. F. T. Ferguson and child'en, of Fergusonyille. are spend- ing several weeks ill the city. guests at the home of Mrs. Ferguson 's parents, Mr and Mrs. (. N. Der nard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

~ ERLIN. June l0--"Love Is
- kind Of warfaro"--"Miltiae spc
ID cies amor cst"-sang ovid. whose
reputation as expert in certain
matters remains supreme II ovid
survives in Avernus. he must regard
the German law courts with gratitude,
for this week they brought overwhelm-
ing confederation of his immortal max
i'm.
The protagonists in this drama of
Justice are both men Herr Lieut..
Platon won Grocschel IS a stalwart,
bluc-eyed. yellow haired. clean-limbcd
soldier, with an eagle nose, who might
have inspired the pancgyric Of Tacitus
on Tcuton viuHty and virtue Herr
Leon joel a. also stalwart bluc-cycd,
yellow haired. clean-limbcd. and eagle
noscd. but he differs from Herr Lieu
tenant in being "a tradcsmau, and his
virtues are valued by impartial justice
at I'VE and seventy dollars. Until "A
couple Of weeks ago Herr Joel never
guessed that there was a cavalry OFF,
cor living milo away who In faco and
stature was as like him as are two
drops Of rain. The discovery was
agr-cably made As he was walking
down Inter den Linden, thinking inno-
Gently Of Halleys comet or the Munich
beer war, tiny. well-glovcd hand
carcssingly patted his coat sleeve. and
n coquettish treble trlllod mclodiously
In his car:
Herr Lieutenant Won GrocsCh,l,'
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Herr joel turned and saw at once
that here was a grieyous mistake Be
side him. evidently having just de-
seconded from her smart victoria, stood
a pretty, slimmlsh and bright-eyed lady
Of %, whom he had never secn before
The bright eyed lady beamed. Evil
IDENTIFY she had somewhere met yell
low haired soldier at a ball and was
delighted TO meet him again. And She
repeated sim more coquetushlE
Zach, Herr Lieutenant Won Grocs-
choI,"
Herr Joel's only connection with the
army Is that his cousin soils IL boots.
He vacluatcd Honesty badc him OK
plain the mistake; but when his eyes
took I'm the ladys kindly smile, her
trim figure. and becoming Chantlcler
hat honesty went overheard. lie fen
irrcdeemably from grace. Resolving to
b. a lieutenant for once IN his lie,
ne squared up his shoulders, and walt
ed TN the lady gave him "a clue.
There was no need for cxpana-
lions Before he could utter ward.
the hright-eycd lady rcproachcd him
roEuishly for not coming to tea, asked
after the health Of his aunt, and said
that his appearance was admirable I'm
civilian dress And the sham licutcu-
ant. completely hypnotizcd by the
bright eyes. stammercd clumsy COM
pliments. declared that his aunt was
In excellent health, and that he would
come TO tea without fail.
Two DAYS later Herr Joel. thorouRh-
Ia at home In the role Of guardsman
Won Groeschcl sat in the pretty lady's
salon. and drank out Of shell-like cups
Nor odorous tea. The lady. her moth
or the countess. and other pretty Wis
itors who dropped in. were charmed.
They smiled seductively at the good
looking warrior. agreed that civilian
dress indeed became him, and paid
him compliments:
Your walk shows that you're no
Herr Lieutenant,
It's Bit ungraceful but manly"
IN GREAT DEMAND.
Within fortnight. Herr Leon-Joel-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
GEORGE V, ENGLAND'S BUSINESS
KING, NOW REIGNS


Talent Hard Work
onAon Responsible Pageant King Edwards Funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

ONION. June l6.-Althoug
E.--.--... y ~ ~. -ll.. Nm tL.,.n Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Mr.. Advertiser Finds In the "Ncws" n
Medium Through Which He Reach
cs Prosperous Homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Lady Suffolk, Only Girl to
Reach Kitchener Stony Heart

siderably copied; Mrs Chaplin, wife Of
the American naval attaChe. and all
the other ladies' connected with the
American embassy. The only iewelry
worn In Paris by the elite is of the
pearl order set either i'm silver or in
platinum after the same style as that
worn by all the chic women here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-06

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AGENT
&c.
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near car L.
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n marine a
lg shaft, hg
prada src;,.
~ Gal -
wage Co.,
a. and Kill.
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ouse TO .R
AsSoiA
81
Font -
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.ppIy 81
Il: good laa
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-06

grew stronger. and within three months
4 was perfectly we'll woman.
want this letter made public to
snow the benefit women may derive
rom Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound. Mrs. JOHN G.. MOLDAS,
1ii2 ; cond St, North, Minneapolis.
:, thousands OF unsolicited and genu-
me testimonials like the above prove
we efficiency Of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Neset5o!e Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
omen Who suffer from those dis
messing Ills peculiar to their sex should
aot lose sight Of these facts or doubt
I4e AGILITY Of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
~ YOU want special advice write
20 20 II r.. PInkham, at Lynn, Mass.
enc y III TreatyOu. Ictterasstrictly
Soiliia chtiai. For 20 years she
mas mas been helping sick women in
tiliS way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-06
HIlO OFFICIALS SEEKING
RELATIVES OF DEAD MAN

PEORIA, Illinois, September 10
From Hilo in the. Hawaiian Islands
comes to Sheriff Hines an inquiry for
the relatives of one, j. Alexander, who
was resident of the Islands for a
number of years and died recently hav-
ing Il small estate valued at $500. In
looking over his papers it was found
that he was born in Peoria about 1866
and that to the best of his knowledge
his parents were dead. Information as
to possible surviving relatives is re
quested by Zeno K. Myers, manager of
the First Trust Company Of Hilo. Ha-
waii. If Alexander has any surviving
relatives living in this city they can
obtain the letter Of inquiry at the
sheriff : office.