davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

} 9r t doses "6G6" #il cure any case oi ediIl, and fever. Price Pc.
 HHe #arsalfskF Se8re las iatef- e>liae #at et bargains advertised in this paper
 Dr ] E. Stone returned Monday Iron Memphis. He k enjoying fairIr good health
 Editor GhaS. k. Lard of the Chron- lcie, went orer to Little Rock sunday on | business trip.
 FOR SALE Two nice building lots one 59XIS0; one 75XI50. Apply t6 Miss Mamie Doyle.
 Mentor nion Underwear for men in summer weights at FusseIl-Graham- Alderson Gompanys
 FOR SALE Two large shady lots Finest location for residence in the city. T. 0. Fitzpatrick.
 Crex Rugs, room size, with fig ured borders, only SS.50. Forrest City Furniture Co.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

Mrs Pauline Goddard k having ex- tensiye and splendid improvements made on her property the Imperial brick block. new awning being among the most conspicuous We congratulate Mr.. Geadard upon her enterprise and this evidence uf prs perity. and hope that good luck aill continue To smile upon her.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13
Muslin Curtains, with figured Dor ders, only SIPS and Sl.65. For rest City Furniture Co.

Dr N. P Beauchamp. of Wheatlev. Was in the city several days last week on business and mingling with friends. He returned Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Lawson Hughes. of HavneS. Mrs. 0rrender, and Miss Frances Hoard went to Memphis on q shop ping expedition yesterday morning.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13
Jap hatting Rugs. 36x62 inch only 65c. Forrest City Furniture

Watch tbe columns af tli- paper closely far announcement af a big ~3 [. hat Max 4oa5e intends t7aF aFaeaH= IF the hear future.
 Tie Delinquent Tax l1sf appears n this is~ae of fine Times The-fHe k advertised for the second week n June. being tLe l5IH.
 Ur. c. \. Warren returned NoHHas from P5rtia. Arkansas. where Ee a4ti been t3 visit the bedside 5t iIs father who i~ seriously i.l.
 Mr. E j. Bicker~taH. af N4Waiis. spent sunday in He eilY. hereby contributing iargeiyo tHe pleasure 5f certain young lady.
 LOST One small black purse con taiuing four nickels 636tI and Two Keys. Finder will please return ta l.. l.. Pettus and be rewarded
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

Accordions cheap at the Newsstand. Take Mrs. Warshaysky your pearls, Lawn mowers and garden ,hose at kIotz
 Screen doors and window screens. etc, at klotz. Pure home rendered lard at Tom Q Briens Meat Market. WANTED-Seyeral cords of good stove wood See Nadakin, Full stock of window glass now on Isale at Sanders Drug Store. The family of Mr. Victor Hunt is Suffering with chills and fever. WANTED-Two boarders in pri- yate family. Phone No. 270. Nice line of spring ties at Fussell- |6raham-Alderson Company's. FOR RENT New tive-room house, |city water. T. 0. Fitzpatrick. We are showing 10 different patterns in linoleums;; two grades. We make no charge for laying lino- leums. Forrest City Furniture Co. White Mountain ice cream freezers, quart size and larger, at klotz'.
 or 6 doses "666" will cure any ease Of chills and fever. Price 25c.
 That new and popular game,
 Rook at the Newsstand, only soc Miss Blythe Gwyn wants a few pu- |pllS for summer school at her resi- |dence
 MT. James ]. Murty, the Southside |pInmber, was q Sunday visitor in Memphis.
 Attorney s. II. Mann was busi- Fhess visitor in Memphis Monday |morning Capt. Jas Russell was visitor in |Memphis Sunday, returning Monday |morning MT. Geo. P. Taylor and MT. Rolfe |hldrldge went to Memphis Monday on Business.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

Be sure and take advantage of the bargains that Max Yoflie is offering his customers this week.
 The Forrest City Furniture Com pany has an interesting change of ad- vertisement in this issue.
 Negligee shirts with or without col lars, pongee silk or selsette. Fassell- Graham.Alderson Company.
 FOR RENT First-class furnished room. Apply to sam Burd, the tail or, at shop in Pettus building
 WANTED Young man for outside photographic work Address |. \. Dryden, Forrest City, Arkansas.
 Lace Curtains. We are head quarters for nice lace curtains in Nottingham, Bobinets, Muslin and Madras. We have some imported nets that are beautiful. Forrest City Furniture Co.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative and prompt corrective Of all urinary irregularities. Refuse substitutes. ]. T. Sanders.
 MT. !. l. Barron, who for two or three weeks has been sojourning in Hot Springs, returned Saturday after noon, greatly benefited by the trip.
 LOST Wednesday night at the Campbell Shows-A comb set with Amethyst and Brilliant. Finder will please return 10 Telephone Exchange.
 Prof Geo L. Jackson. who had been spending the weekend with his family here. left Sunday morning to resume Eis pedag0glc duties at Demo- Crat.
 Rice Screenings. guaranteed the best Chick Feed on the market, in 100 lb. sacks at Sl.50 each. Try a sack Forrest City Grocer Co.
 NJ Ss# Burke aad Nr W \. Nart affHruet~ Ht AafiaHHa, wefe ii th, cita sl=tr1ll haaf, between trains sunday H saH-- .tatlou atth Judge S. II Ma
 MT, H q Hritefafth and hand- some faIn HaY- fl Memphis, have been guests tl.i- aefs ef Mfs Bridg forth pafeHfs Nf aud Mrs. Otto l.. EollNaet
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

The Diocesan Council of the EpiS- copal church of Arkansas. met in Helena this week. Key. F. r. Nab. ley Las Ae-H present having cone down Monday
 MrS W Graham returned Fr- clay from Memphis where she had been spending several weeks. We re. stet thdl sie has been quite iudiSpas- cd since her return.
 Foley kiduey Pills contain in con ceuiratei form ingredients of estab- tished tHefareutic value for the relief ana cure ot al kidney and bladder ailments. j. T. sanders
 lust received. Iron EedS. all styles. i4tcit 3id Lawn Furniture, beautiful
 io'tr kitchen teu,iIe, all white ,ea pt.>. ta1 Ael' .rs. ~4eee pans etc. Fs~se..-GfaAaa-Aldea>area'
 Mr. F II. Anderson. IT Memphis. H4- calling aa ii~ trade and visiting @iiU friends lu town Wednesday, H. and iar q. N Warren gave us 4i-si ietiit tsz=I. and ilzez44r- thanks for tatur>.
 Nr. Edward Frey. af tHe Crescent .-NH N-s !ts ,fl tts8 ae~dG5 oa bHsiue-- Hf Frey k xerv much en. tAa~,d afef the prospects, for fine season tiis summer at the Old River resorts
 Mr. ?. II. Barker Of Memphis. was III the ely Wednesday morning and made app ic9tiou for letters of guar. diau>HtH of the estate of hi, son. Percy. left by his mother. lately de- ceased. He gave us a brief but very pleasant eall
 Porch and lawn furniture in sey- eral different designs. Old hickory rustic chairs and rockers are ideal for comfort and durability. Forrest City Furniture Co.
 Mr. F. W Horne, the veteran hard. ware man. Ras calling upon his trade and mngHnE with friends in town l ednesdaN. He gave Us q call which 1 We highly appreciate. This is his I iatl year on the road and has never changed lis line.
 Sweet Eros. have a splendid exhibit l of alfalfa II the Merchants Exchange. grown on their farm in St Francis county, Ark. which is pronounced to be the best seen ill Memphis for a long time. The seed for the crop was sown ill October Commercial Ap- peal, Monday, May 8.
 The No. 22 Herrick is the best investment of $22.50 that you can put your money into. Come and let us show you the celebrated Herrick. Forrest City Furniture Company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13
Porch and lawn furniture in sey- eral different designs. Old hickory rustic chairs and rockers are ideal for comfort and durability. Forrest City Furniture Co.

Mr. F. W. Horne, the veteran hard ware nan Was calling upon his trade and mnelinE with friends in town edHesdaH. He gave Us q call which We highly appreciate. This is his 5ath year on the road and has never changed lis line
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

The No. 22 Herrick is the best investment of $22.50 that you can put your money into. Come and let us show you the celebrated Herrick. Forrest City Furniture Company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

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The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
FRUIT, TRUCK, VEGETABLES.
Don't live on hog

ing good things. Don't live on hog
and bread.
III you are near market, you can
take something to sell most every
time you go to town. A half acre of
good garden is easily worth 500 to
most any family in a year. con-
slider ours worth 5000 to the family,
and we often sell 800 worth.
Don't be satisfied with the few
things you have been growing; plant
new crops, and IL you fail with them
at first. try again. wanted rhubarb.
Tried 1t two years and failed. Wrote
for advice, and Prof. Massey said
Give 1t up. the sun is too hot for
it," Well. | know Prof. Massey Is a
mighty good man to listen to on such
subjects. But my wife makes mighty
good rhubarb sauce and pies and |
wanted plenty. and it cost but little
to try. So | spent rs cents for more
roots-every one | had had died
manfred strip against the north
side of paling fence, forked it good
and deep. and planted my roots the
latter part OF March and had plenty
OF fine rhubarb all summer. Eighty
per cent OF Ii Is alive though we had
very hot, dry summer.
A. o. RING.
Franklin Co.. Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
A HALF-ACRE GARDEN WORTH
$500.

Mr.. Ring Often Sells 500 Worth
From His i'm One Season, and Has
Vegetables Practically the Year
Round.
Messrs. Editors: l want to urge
your readers to pay special attention
to their gardens this year-and about
all of the year. Don't wait till April
and plant all of your garden at one
time. or worse. let the women plant
II as they can. CTS all right for
the women folks" to work In the
garden some. If they do not have too
much other work to Debut they
must not be allowed TO do II all, by
any means.) But get busy at once.
as soon as the ground will work and
manure and pillow your garden. II
you have not already done so, and
do both well. Then plant the hardy
vegetables as soon as possible.
Don't be afraid OF losing something
by frost: you won't lose much, and
you surely gain something by having
an early garden. And It takes n hard
freeze TO kill onions. lettuce, mus
tard, radishes. beets. cabbage, Eng
lish peas. Then plant again OF the
will have more coming. Keep plant
Ing things In their season from Feb
ruary till fall. and working them,
too. Work them rs regularly as you
do your cotton and corn. only often
er. Spend few hours In the garden
every week. or better an hour or two
every day. Keep the weeds ont. the
surface of the ground loose and Just
watch things grow. Then enjoy eat
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

AS a general standard mixture for
vegetables, have found that mix
ture OF 1000 pounds OF acid phos-
600 pounds OF cottonseed meal. and
500 pounds OF muriate of potash. will
make ton OF high grade fertilizer
that will suit most garden crops
w. +. Massey.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
TWO MINUTE HEALTH TALKS.
Some Simple Sanitary Which Many
IL Practiced This by All

Offices and workshops, all tend to
spread the disease. A consumptive Is
much less common In the suburbs
where people live in separate houses.
Dirt. dampness and darkness are
three of the most active allies OF the
tuberculosis germ. On the other
hand. sunshine. pure air and cleanli-
ness are its greatest enemies. 1t Is
highly desirable for this reason that
you keep your home perfectly clean
and constantly remove from 1t dust
and dirt. Every room should have a
thorough spring and fall house clean
ing each year. Rooms which have
been occupied by consumptives fire.
quently become infected with the
germs. Such rooms should never be
used without having been previously
disinfected. Remember that the most
active agent for spreading tubercu-
losis is the spit of the consumptive.
III this Is thoroughly burned or de-
stroyed at once there Is little danger
OF infection.
II lHc pouy Is WedhcHeu ny ONef-
work. or by dissipation. or by excuses
Of any kind. the individual is more
apt to contract tuberculosis than IL
he keeps himself strong and well. In
fact. healthy persons living proper
life when infected frequently get
over the disease so quickly and so
readily that they do not even know
that they have had 1t.
People who are addicted to the use
of alcohol in any form are more like
ly to get tuberculosis than others
sumption" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, Of New York.
tn Talk will be "How the Consump-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

T~7 HE GREAT medium FOR the
M spread OF the disease Is the
LJ eonsumptive's spit. When the
eonsumptive coughs or sneezes. he
tills the air before him with particles
OF moisture almost too small TO be
seen. which are filled with germs.
When he splits upon the floor or the
walk. millions OF germs are deposit
ed. and are ready to find their way
upon the clothes or hands and thus
into the mouths and into the lungs.
stomach and intestines OF children
who play upon the floor or walk. The
careless consumptive's handkerchief.
the pocket in which he carries his
handkerchief. the bedding. and espe-
eially the pillow cover. and the towel
used by him. are apt TO be laden with
germs.
When a member OF the family has
consumption and the spit is not care
fully collected and destroy ed. the
house Is apt TO become infected and
other members of the family take
the disease.
When consumptive removes or
dies. and other persons move into
the house. some OF them are very apt
to take the disease unless the house
is thoroughly cleaned and disinfect-
ed, particularly the floors and walls.
Impure aid and deficient sunlight
favor the development OF the bacil-
lus. For this reason consumptive
is more frequently met with in the
crowded parts OF cities. where houses
are built closely together and In
which air cannot circulate freely. and
whore sunlight does not enter. Over
crowded, poorly ventilated houses,
The subject OF next weeks Hea
tive May Avoid Giving the Disease 3
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

OF Talk will be 'iiow the
Ma Avoid In he Others
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

~ lie GREAT medium for the
hh spread OF the disease Is the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-09
THE CROP REPORT WHEAT WAS EASY
Prices at Close Showed Declines of
Shade to ee-quarters-Corn
Hiqher-Oats Lower.

Chicago Aug. S,-W WHEAT Expect
ing a bearish report from the United
States government the wheat trade
today discounted prices, Values alsc
felt the depressing influence OF the
big movement of the new crop and
closed easy at a decline of shade
to "a. Tlere were signs that the
Spectators were firing under the IN.
creasing load Of actuai wheat.
The situation was different from
last year when the millers and cash
interests We're carrying the BIZ den
without hedges Nov everything is
helgeG Accordingly, business today
consisted largely Of personal liquida
ton by longs, increased snort sell
ling, and ratler poor buying support
port, except from shorts
The interesting feature was abe
spreading difference between the Sep
tember and December options. Ele
vators tocd The nearby month to
carrying a charge basis. Local puo-
lie stocks, ii was pointed out, increas.
ed 6SG,00o bushels last week. and
there were several million bushels
t(at did not get into store being kept
waiting on tracks
rr,n ,,.,,,.. sr- !,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-09
WEST KENTUCKY HORSE SALE

On Saturday September 10, 1914,
at the Fair Grounds. Mayfield, Ky
We viii auction Off to the highest bill
der. highclaas registered saddle and
harness horses, stations, Jacks,
mares eeldings and registered year
llhgs, also some toBpy roadsters.
.rhis sale VIII include Sir Emerald
2I70. five years old one of the best
sens OF Emerald Chief Goldsmith
227G, four year old, sired by
Kentucky Cardinal out OF High Art
20i2. Bly Denmark six years old.
son of Highland Denmark, one Of The
oatest sires that ever lived, whose
std fee was $4,000. This will be
one Of he biggest horse sales ever
puled off in Western Kentucky, and
gives you rare opportunity to find
what You want at the right price.
This sale begins on the last day
Of the rair at 9 o'clock, rain or SHINE.
G. w BOSWELL.
II. II. HUNT,
Managers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-09
INTERESTING CHILDREN.
Spokane Idea For Banding Them into
City Beautiful Organization.

Spokane Idea For Banding Them into
a City Beautiful Organization.
In Spokane, Wash, where the city
beautiful spirit has been burning
brightly for some years, a children
meeting was held a short time ago in
the mayors office The idea of band
ing the children into a junior city
beautiful organization was that e
Marie Hornburg. visiting nurse Of the
associated charities. In giving APP
prevail to the plan the mayor offered
the qseiof his office and then made an
address to the assembled children. 10
the small boys he held out the gilt
tering possibility that some of them
might some day become councilmen!
Seeds We're given to the children and
1t was announced that committee
would award prizes for the best
flowers grown from them. Miss Horn
burg said in her address, You chill
dren are going to help us have beau
tifql city, and IN so doing you will have
lots of fun, will learn how to care for
flowers, and in the fall some Of you
Will receive prizes and all Of you viii
go to the Interstate fair and have a
picnic there, and the way you will so
Will be in a parade, with music, and
with AUTOMOBILES decorated with gar
lands Of Roses and of other flowers"
Needless to say the new organization
started out with brilliant promise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-09
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Aug s. WHEAT Re
ceipts 120O0; shipments 1888; spot
Irregular nav No. ? red $1.OG1a, Gle
yator and 1O7& +. 0. b. No. northern
1.25Fs +, o, b. Prices were steadler
IN the wheat market, due to the dis.
appointing cables, large receipts ana
liquidation by longs for the govern
ment report closing u q y net low.
er, September $1O72s December
Lion.
CORN--Receipts 5,G25 shipments
none; spot easy; No " nominal
elevator domestic basis to arrive c. l.
I. Options closed x decline. Sept
ember a.
OATS Receipts 10000 shipmnts
non; spot steady; mixed nominal;
natural white 4l6 a As; clipped
white Is a so
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-09
And Copper Producers Statistics
Were Main Items of NeWs in
Yesterdays Stock aMrket.

New York, Aug. S.-The govern
ment report Of the condition Of the
grain crop on August /, and the July
statistics of the Copper Producers
| Association, were two TENS of news
which attracted the greatest amount
lof attention in the financial district
| today. The effect was more of re-
preston than of stimulation on the
speculative activity as the appearance
| Of the two reports did not ocur I'M
| til the session of the stock exchange
was we'll advanced. The first effect
of the crop report was to depress
lprices sharply but rally followedh
The Copper Producers report was
well received. more from its contrast
with the predictions Of its contents
| than from the positive betterment
| of trade conditions to be inferred from
| its showing. The impression had bot
abroad that a substantial increase IN
surplus stocks on hand would be
shown by the report An increase
lof only 2.254,661 pounds was accept
ed, therefore, as an agreeable disap-
pointment.
A reduction of the months produc-
ton of S,S49,185 pounds compared
with June indicated an extremely
moderate restriction OF output The
rise in copper stocks in response to
the report was belated, following a
long pause after the statistics were
first published StucXs broke again
later in common with the market but
showed vigorous resistance,
Disappointment was manifested
over the complexion Of the crop re
ports, owed in some parts at least, to
the fact that intimations have been
freely circulated. claiming authori-
tatye origin, that the government re-
port would prove a pleasant surprise
to those who had feared the damag-
ing effects of the dry not weather in
he corn belt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
PROVISIONS,
New York, Aug. s.

COFFEE-Steady at the opening
with prices unchanged to points be-
low the final figure OF aSturday but
during the day easier feeling de-
veloped under active liquidation on
the part of recent buyers and in the
absence of aggressive support. The
market closed steady, Sm10 points
decline. Sales $500 bags; August
$685.; spot firm; No Rio 81 mid
steady; Cordova 100121A.
BUTTER-Firmer creamery spec.
ials 29G29A extras 2S@2Sl4 thirds
to firsts 24027.
CHEESE-Firm; ranged 2km16h
EGGS--Firmer; western not quot.
ed
SUGAR-Raw firm Muscavoda 50
test $685. centrifugal 9G test 4.36:
molasses sugar SO test 3,61; refined
steady
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-09
49, >, .r--u-n,
HINTS TO THE /
AUTO AMATEUR
Mechanism Of Gar First Thing
For Beginner to Know.
SHOULD VISIT REPAIR SHOPS
At Such Places Machines Are Taken
Apart, Put Together, Faults Discov
ered, Old Cars Made New, All OF
Which Is Valuable to Amateurs.


Amateurs should seize every possible
opportunity to learn about the mechan-
ism of the automobile they are driving
or learning TO drive, and one way TO
do this is 10 gather all that can be
gathered from the unfortunate expert
ence, BY learning to make roadside
repairs exneditiously and In such a
manner as to allow the car to limp
home the new driver soon gains conf
dence in his own ability. and this Is
reflected in his work at the wheel So
it is wise plan TO visit all the repair
shops possible, there to learn how re
pairs have been and are being made
More than this. it is well to talk with
more experienced drivers.
Thus many an amateur has had trou
BILE with punctured floats or car
bureters, particularly with metal floats,
for they are the only kind that can be
punctured As temporary method OF
repairing punctured copper float the
use of sealing wax may be cited. In
cases where the float has flooded
through the perforation of the solder
the first thing to be done is to bore a
small hole in the float In order TO let
out the accumulated liquid. and the
surface should be carefully cleaned
around the puncture. A piece of seal
ing wax should then be obtained, and
n few drops should be melted over the
hole and should be pressed we'll down
In order to fill 1t up
Nothing can give new driver more
trouble than broken axle, particular.
ly broken front axle IT this be OF
the tubular type and the driver be
fairly ingenious a roadside repair may
be made which will allow of driving
the car home, which is some satisfac-
ton. Thus case in which the tubu.
lar axle has been broken off close to
the spring chair, but inside of it. may
be repaired us follows: Obtain Il piece
Of wire cable, or heavy telegraph wire
may be used or even In default OF
either Of these a piece of stout rope
in any case. something that can be
used to tie the two parts together AT
tach this to the springs, leaving lots
Of slack between them Then drive
into the broken end q piece OF wood
which has been whitfield down to tit
or q round iron bar OF something sim
iar and handy. Having driven this
into one broken piece, drive the other
on to it and keep them from separating
by Tightening up on the rope or cable
This may be done by inserting any
strong stick or piece Of iron, as, for
instance, tire iron. aud twisting until
the whole is as tight as possible, Then
the Tightening means should be SO
fixed in q position as 10 render ii i'm
possible for it TO come loose. 1t will
then be possible to limp home with the
broken axle, slow speed being a neces.
lsity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
MISCELLA NEOuS.

and ceiling OF the second story where
it is needed and painting The inside
wood work of the second story, and
for repairing Fire Station No. as fof'
lows:
Tearing off and leplastering the
walls and ceiling Of the second story
and painting the inside wood work OF
second story, the painting on hoth
stations 10 be TWO coats.
The City Council reserves the 49,
to reject any and all bids,
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this Sth day
of August, A. D. $40
ERNEST WORKMAN,
City Comptroller.