davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
Saved From Awful Death.

How an awful calamity in his fam ily was prevented is told by A. D. Me Donald, of Fayetteville, N. C., R. F.. D. No. s. My sister had con sumption, ," he writes, "she was very thin and pale, had no appetite, and seemed to grow weaker every day, as all remedies failed, till Dr. Kings New Discovery was tried, and so com petely cured her, that she has not been troubled with cough since. It is the best medicine l ever saw or heard of. For coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhage and all bronchial troubles, it has no equal. 50c and Sl.00. Trial bottle free. anteed by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
DRESS GOODS

is $ lc
  the
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness. and that is by consti- tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube is infamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free. |. ]. CHENEY X co, To- ledo Ohio
 Sold by Druggists, i5r
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
MORE LOCALS.

C0dtiSh at Lawrence'S.
 Fireworks of all kinds at Neblett' $.
 The early Christmas ad catches the coin.
 Money to loan on city property; easy terms. Taylor, Knight X Go.
 Breaksaet Foods of all kinds just received at Brittain's grocery, Phone lSs
 You will find many convincing holi- day offerings in the advertising columns of The Times this week.
 Mr Lawrence Coover, formerly of Memphis, late Of California, is in the city on an extended visit with rela- tYes-the Norheets, Boggans and MarShallS
 After spending very pleasant week With his family in this city, MT. (. A, Ahlstedt leturned Wednesday morn Ing to Kansas City, where he goes to LOOK after his mining interests.
 :. Every family has need of a good. re- iiaole liniment. For sprains, bruises, soteneSs Of the muscles and rheumatic pains there is none better than ohamoerlain's, Sold by all dealers. Sickly children need WHITES GREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only uestroys worms, if there be any, but u acts as strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels. Price 25c per oottle. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
 MT c W. Dennis, son of Prof. and M ,fs. Hal Dennis, of Johnson town 'nip, mas accepted a situation as ssesman with Max Yoffie. We bid ule young man welcome to the city anu wish him abundant success. 4essr s. A. & May and w. o. Pirtle oi Johnson township, were visitors to nle city Wednesday and were among .liose who attended the gospel ser wees of the White River Conference at the court house that evening. o, Qur M good friend, Peterson Jackson, G, in aot springs, is spending few days aa. .ile county looking after his real state interests and collecting his an niaa nuei rentals. The gentleman is the peeufe of good health and prosperity. ,,;n our grocery order is solicited and hr h1it n pc promptly and properly filled bs s hooC. Britain, Phone 1SS. He tps as very complete fresh stock of sne seasons choicest eatableS and will Ibppare bp no pains to please you. Give nun Your next order.
 n, We we have bought an immense stock IT IT snoes-the largest in Forrest City. strIe embraces all kinds, all sizes, latest foyes' foy s but only one quality-the best c6i,dlhe chi lhe money-for men, women or F,1ureh. Fnsod9eh Prices always the lowest.
 uSseii-Graham-Alderson Go.
 th ms.heezing in the lungs indicates nasd raaI phlegm is obstructing the air sHaSSSSages. BILLIARDS HORE- nooND SYRUP loosens the phlegm S s5 lhat 1t can be coughed up and eject bo,,, Price 25c, soc and slO0 per '0eeie. Sold by !. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09

|. T. SANDERS.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
Guardians Sale 0 Land.
obate Court of St. Francis County

In Probate Court of st. Francis County. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned as guardian of Matte Bell Hill under and by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of St Francis County, Arkansas, duly made and entered on the 18th day of November ig10 will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder on a credit of three months, at the west door of the court house in Forrest City, St. Francis County, Arkansas, on Saturday, the 10th day of December, 1910, all the right, title and interest of her said ward, in and to the following de- scribed real estate, lying and being in the county of st. Francis, State of Arkansas, to- wit:
 Northwest Quarter Of section Thirty-two ga, Township Six (6,, North, Range Two (2), East, containing one hundred and sixty Q60) acres, more or less. Note with approved se- curity will be required Of the personal and will bear interest al rate of eight per cent per annum.
 Mas. ALICE ROWLAND,
 Guardian Of Hattie Bell Hill.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
CAFES AND COATS

CAFES AND COATS FOR AND MISSES popular this supplied the choicest There this line which will appeal of our line of skirts in all colors
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
Monday. December 19. 1910.

at the corner of Washington and North Front streets in the town of Forrest City, Arkansas, and will be upon a credit of thirty (30) days to give note with security to be approved by me.
 ]. T. FoNDREN. EXecutor. November l6, 1910 ll-ls-4t
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
p. c. FANNlN Boot= SboQ MakQr
Next to keill 6 Henry s Blacksmith Shop.

Ill kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Out of town orders will also have my prompt and careful attention. Having recently installed a Fleming Shoe ma chine, l am prepared to do half-soling at lower prices than ever before.
 GIVE ME A CALL
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
Executors Sale.

NOTICE i, hereby given that under and iu pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of St. Francis County, rendered November H. l9l0 the undersigned. as eXecutor of the es- tate of Mrs Ada Mcdaniel Barker. deceased will offer for sale to the highest bidder the following described personal property of the said estate towit One pony, one cart and one set of harness.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
Petticoas WooKn Sane Near Silk and Silk Pcs soc to $5

MT George E. Mallory, Ligh sherlff of the county, has been confined to his home this week with a distressing attack of lagrippe and malignant cold Mir. Mallory's many friends join in the hope that he will be up and about again very soon.
 Miss India Mayfeld, very attrac tive lady of Amory, Miss, passed through the city Tuesday morning en- route to Marianna, where she will be the guest of the Misses Derrick for d week or ten days, after which she will return to this city for a fortnight's visit with her friend, Miss Eva Bridg- forth.
 Among the choppers of Colt Camp No. 675, w. O. w., who affiliated with their brother sovereigns in Little Rock last week We note Messrs. Joe Conger, Jess Farrer and Henry Bond This party returned home sunday morning and are loud in their praise of the generous hospitality and splen- did entertainment received in the Capital City.
 Deep-seated coughs that resist ord- nary remedies require both internal and external treatment. If you buy dollar bottle of BALLARD 1ORE- HOUND SYRUP you get the two remedies you need for the price of one. There is a HERRlCk' RED PEPPER PORUS PLASTER for the chest free, with each bottle. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
 want to thank the people of this county for thejr past liberal patro- mage, and solicit a continuance of the same, guaranteeing first class work at reasonable prices. Any kind of iron or wood work, repairing, horseshoeing or blackSmithing done on short notice at lowest rates. Give me call. Joe A. Beck, Jackson street, near Iron Mountain railroad.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
the 18th Day oi December. 1910.

said sale to be one-half cash. and the re- and note to be taken with approved ,ecnIitv and bearing 10 per cent interest
 Mas. BEULAH A, WIrHERs
 Guardian Of Lockie Withers Mary Nov. 24 fald iI5i1a,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
BAKED TOO MUCH MUCK.

A few months ago one of the yellow
magazines published a series Of startling
stories about slavery in Mexico; about
the inhuman despots who tortured and
killed men and women in the southern
republic with the full knowledge of the
authorities, and with perfect safety for
the criminals. And "Barbarous Mex
leo" probably sold some several thou
sand copies of the yellow magazine.
First following the published mucking
came the general denial of Mexico.
Then there came specific contradictions
by Americans residing in Mexico. And
now come the Mexicans themselves,
charging that when laDorers from that
country come north across the Rio
Grande. and get into the work gangs
of Americans, they are enslaved, bru-
tally treated. shamelessly robbed, and
that on more than one occasion murder
has occurred.
The proofs presented look az If the
Mexicans could make their case.
Meantime, the yellow magazine, to-
tally Indifferent to the conviction Of
criminal libel. is hunting for another
sensation-another opportunity to say
something startling, whether or not it
is the truth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
THE NATION AND THE STATES.

Thoughtful men and women will be
interested in Senator George Suther-
lands article in the current number of
the North American Review. 1t is en-
titled 1.-THE Internal and External Pow
ers of the National Government" and
is a timely discourse on a subject
which has seemed impossible of final
settlement.
The conflict between Hamilton and
Jefferson still goes on. Maybe the time
will come when their respective follow
ers may come nearer agreement; when
men of wisdom shall. little by little, find
their way to an elimination of the trou-
blesome factors in the problem; or
when an older nation-simply because
of its age-shall dispose forever of the
conflict between the nation and the
states.
Here Is the concluding passage in
Senator Sutherland's article:
To epitomize and conclude: The
American people, In whom all sovereign
authority ultimately resides, have pro-
vided as the instrument for the prac-
teal expression OF this authority a COM
piete governmental system, consisting
of the general government and the state
governments, and in this system have
vested every power necessary to accom-
plish the constitutionalIy declared ends
of government. If we are to
preserve the great governmental system
conceived by the Declaration of indie
pendenee ana perfected by the Constitu-
ton. we must realize In feeling and in
fact that the rights of the states and
the rights of the nation are not antag-
onistic, but complementary; and that
the usurpation by the general govern
ment of any state power over local az
fairs, and the denial to the general
government of any necessary power
over national affairs are equally unfor-
tunate and equally subversive of the
spirit of the Constitution. which is the
paramount law of state and nation
alike.
But the entire article should be read.
1t is rather the most clear and convinc-
ing paper that has recently been writ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
REASON TO BE PROUD.

People who live here and yet watch
the progress of affairs in other cities
must feel proud of Salt Lake, because
among other things-provision has been
made here for workshop for the blind.
New York, with all its progress, con-
fesses to the great need for model
workshop for blind men, Through the
labors of some women here and at Fort
Douglas a definite degree of help has
been locally extended.
And yet the New York Association
for the Blind has not been idle. Its
yearbook tells of a letter typewriter
without an error by Helen Keller; a
picture Of three blind women cooking
Of blind weaver; of blind inventor
Of an airship; OF blind athletes doing
complicated pyramids: of a blind
child taking dictation on a typewriter
while surrounded by seeing children
with pencils; OF blind people toboggan-
ing, swimming, massaging patients,
Gaming chairs. operating a telephone
switchboard, giving May-pole dances.
1t is a blessed work. Life to the blind
seems hardly worth living. If, in spite
Of blindness, society can bring these ac-
complishments to life, then there is an
other case of helping zone of the least
of these" And that is sure of its re-
ward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WHEN THE STANDARD CHANGED.

In eighteen twenty-seven Albert Gal
latin brought to the United States from
England a brass standard weight for
the minis of this nation. It was a Troy
pound, and all the weights of America
had to conform to it.
One day last week the superintendent
of the machinery of the royal mint at
London was in Washington. and they
told him about the standard Troy
pound, and where it came from. He
reflected that nearly a hundred years
had passed, and asked them If the
standard had been tested recently
They replied in the negative. and
couldn't understand why it need be
tested. What can you test test by?
But the Englishman pointed out that
brass in time grows heavier by oxidiza-
ton; and the scientific fellows at once
admitted that as a fact. They then got
out the old brass pound weight, an5
found it to be seven one-thousandth
grains heavier than it should be. II
varies that much from the true pound
And ali the gold and silver and copper
coin that has recently been tested by IL
off weight.
1t was terrible.
Last year the coinage of the country
amounted to eighty-one million dollars
But the scientists who had raised all
the pother destroyed what looked like
good story lby declaring that in hun
bred million dollars of coinage the UNI
true standard of weight would gain a
little over one hundred and twenty dol
lars
And the bubble of sensation had
burst.
However. they are going to get a new
Troy pound-and one made of a metal
which will never gain or lose by oxidi-
zation or anything else.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WHAT The REPORT SHOWS.

Down at Monticello one boy can have
a fight all to himself. Anyway, the
report of last years operations of the
juvenile courts machinery of the state
has one case at Monticello. No more.
And that case is discovered to be a boy,
and the boy is fifteen years old. So we
are bound to believe that a Monticello
boy can fight all alone. Unless he has
been fighting with man. whose more
mature years take him out of the
hands of the juvenile judge.
All of which should not divert atten-
ton from the fact that the best of work
has been done in nineteen-nine under
the Juvenile court law.
They handled last year almost thirty
six hundred cases. More than nine hun
bred of these are in the Third district
presided over by Judge McMaster, and
composed Of the counties of Salt Lake.
Summit and Tooele. And It is fair TO
say that the record in the Third is not
so big as it would be if all the truancy
cases were handled here by the juvenile
court officers. as they commonly are
elsewhere in the state. For example,
Judge Moons district, the Fourth, COM
posed of Utah, Wasatch and Uintah
counties, shows more delinquencies than
does the Salt Lake district. But that is
because they handled ali the school tru-
ancies there. Naturally, 1t swelled their
total OF work reported in the record.
Judge Christensens district, the Sew
enth. shows the smallest number of
children cared for by the juvenile court.
He has the counties of Sanpete, San
Juan. Grand, Carbon and Emery. and
only eighty-fve young people were\ be-
fore him in the entire year.
Ogden, Logan and Nephi-in that or
der-have the largest number of juve-
nile delinqueneies. according to the re-
port, after Salt Lake and Provo And
one wonders what on earth can be the
cause of that hundred and fifty-eight
eases in Nephi. If there is town in
Utah where they should have to adver-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SUNDAY MARCH 49,

sheep and cattle would be grazing on
government land today.
And one of the effects Of this rebound
from Pinchot will be a fair division of
range rights among all the citizens of
the United States who want to enjoy
ination. There will be no favoritisrn-
even when it is paid for by the bribery
Of the ranger. And there is favoritism
and discrimination now.
Some time the people who have been
beating their hands off in applause of
Pinchot will begin to realize that much
OF good government money is being
wasted when range riders draw twelve
hundred dollars a year for four months
of the easiest work ever undertaken.
and under conditions more nearly like
those of English lords than anything
else on the whole American continent.
There has been a good deal of fol-de-
rol. There has been a lot of noise. But
not single act Of dishonesty or of IA
voritism has been proved against Bal
linger. Not a sound warrant has been
found for the Pinchot buster. And the
country, always sane in the long run,
is going to realize that condition, and
get back to better management of the
whole public domain question.
And when that time comes the recoil
from Pinchot will be expressed in state
ownership of all the land and all run
ming waters now called public" but
really the preserve of the forestry en-
ployes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
MORE INSPECTORS ARE NEEDED

John Hays Hammond, in an address
delivered at Washington before the
convention on uniform state legislation,
spoke of the inability of mine inspec-
tors to adequately care for the interests
placed in their charge. He said:
Today the supervision exercised in
this respect in the states is altogether
inadequate. For example, in the state
of Illinois, which produces about fifty
million tons Of coal per annum, where
fifty thousand miners are employed,
and where there are nine hundred mines
in operation, there are only ten mine
inspectors, who receive the meagre SAL
airy of 81 800 each annually. 1t is mani
testify a physical impossibility for one
inspector to supervise the operation of
ninety mines.
And in q measure that condition pre-
walls all over the United States There
are not enough inspectors to take care
of the men. Yet the safety of miners
is largely in the hands OF the inspec-
tors. The state expects the inspectors
to see all the mines, and have them
safe, so that no citizen may needlessly
there lose life or limb. And the small
number of men, and the large volume
of work makes efficiency impossible.
Never again should citizen or state
hesitate at needed expense in the pro-
lection of miners. That disaster at
Cherry, ILL.,. should be rebuke to the
nation. And wherever there are men
who go down into the earth for their
work, there society should confess the
obligation to make their labor at least
as safe as it would have been above
ground
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
LORD, LET BOB 6URDETTE
LIVE FOREVER!

Every now and again we recall the
name of a, man to whose funeral we are
willing to go, even on the busiest day.
And there are few men that really
seem warranted in wanting to live more
than hundred years. But it would be
we'll for all the children of men to have
Bob Burdette live forever. Wherefore,
the prayer
Mr.. Burdette is down at Honolulu,
and is writing letters to the Los An
geles times. He tells In the current
message of a gala event in which the
pau riders appeared. You don't know
pau riders? You don't know pau?
Well, people acquainted with the Ha
waiian islands know, and Bob knows.
He has been chanting the praises of the
for the past year. and every letter Just
takes hold of the Utah reader and
makes him want to shout: Good
byep' and run for the train to the coast.
Here is a passage from the article in
question, telling how the native prin
cesses were costumad on their pau
ride:
Her royal highness, Wilhelmina
Weight of the island of Hawaii, wore a
velvet cape of yellow, and pau of scar
let satin; leis of red and yellow lehua.
Princess KaOO of Molokai rode in
velvet cape of yellow and scarlet sat
in pau; leis of red and yellow lehua.
Princess Kaoo of Molokai, green velvet
cape and green satin pau; leis of white
carnation and males; with retinue in
green ssshes-say, it looked SO like
delegation from the Kingdom of Kerry
that 1 wished John McGroarty and Jo-
seph Scott had been here to ''whoop
Maui wore a black velvet cape and
| dark red satin pau; leis of red roses
and MALE. Princess Malina of Kauai,
cape of royal purple velvet, purple fig
ured silk pau; leis of violet mokihana
and MALE.
With pardonable complacency / must
say that's pretty good bit of millin-
cry description for a man-and
preacher at that, if do say it myself
Er-however-seein' this is Washing
toms birthday. Mrs. Burdette did it
for me.
Get that last paragraph? The hu1nor
of it? All through the articles that
light fancy of the veteran writer runs.
And all through them one catches more
and more the evidence of his big, broad
religion-the religion that makes all
men and all women better. and happier,
and more helpful to each other. He
never seems to tire of that. We all
know his slender body has been racked
with pain; and we all know that he has
been acquainted with grief. But there
is so much need in the world for q man
who can keep on leading the people,
keep on lifting them up. keep on Undue
| ing them TO climb little higher Of their
own volition-that we fervently pray
Bob Burdette may never die; that he
may go on, either at Hawaii or wher-
ever else he may conclude to tarry, and
just continue to preach by voice and
pen the love and the beauty and the
service of the world to all the children
of men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
The Poet.

Each day new treasure brings him for his
share.
So rich he Is he never shall be poor
His lessons nature reads him Ger and
AS on each sunny day the lake it's shore.
Even in the winters depth the pine tree
stands,
With q perpetual summer in its leaves,
So stands the poet with his open hands,
Nor care nor sorrow him of life be
reaves.
For though his SORROWS fail like icy rain,
Straightway the clouds do open as he
goes,
And cen his tesrs become precious
gain;
IT'S thus the heart of mortals that he
knows.
Some shady wood in summer is his room,
Behind a rock in winter he can sit,
The winds shall sweep his chamber, and
his loom
The birds and insects weave content
at it.
William Ellery Claiming.