davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
FOREIGN CROPS
BELOW AVERAGE

Washington August 13.-Foreign crop
conditions as gathered by the department
OF agriculture and published today In the
Crop Reporter, indicate that the crops
abroad will not be so abundant as hao
been anticipated. The government re-
port says:
..The result of cereal harvests In parts
NJ the south and recent climatic disturb
ances in the center and north OF europe
indicate that the early prospect FOR an
rnprecedentedly abundant year on the
continent as a whole is not likely to at
tain full realization. Cutting Is practically
over In the ATTITUDES within which lie
Spain. southern France, Bulgaria. Italy
and Roumania.
.In spain results, though not up to ex-
pectations in the case of all crops yet
are on the whole fair average.
.orhe wheat crop of Italy is above all
previous records but one. Roumania and
Bulgaria have each apparently harvest
ed record crops, Of wheat
I'm central Europe where harvest Is
now under full Roadway, and in countries
farther north, recent climatic conditions
havs generally been adverse and occas-
ional violent storms have laid standing
crops over extensive areas waste.
"rhe deterioration of wheat in parts OF
France causes grave anxiety. In Austria
Hungary and Germany more or less I'M
portant declines In agricultural prospects
are confirmed by official authority and
from Russia have recently come numerous
reports of important reductions. In the
wheat yield because of drouth and OF
probably serious impairment OF quality
by rains during harvest.
1.-The extent of the losses can OF course
not yet be measured. but there is little
doubt that the impaired situation In the
two imnortant wheat-producing countries,
Russia and France, will have very per-
ceptible effect on the total wheat yield of
Europe"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
my.teriou. Case Cleared

Troy, August 13-The mysterious dis
apuearance four months ago Of John
Dawkins. a farmer, aged 20, after he
had been married only three months,
was cleared up today by the finding Of
skeleton in swamp a half mile from
his homo at Linwood, near here. A
fracture Of the skull and the finding of
his pistol near the bones, leads to the
belief that Dawkins committed suicide
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
woman Commits Suicide

Crockett, Ark. August 13.-Mrs. b. IL
Vending of Memphis, Tenn, commit
ted suicide today by jumping from 6
Missouri Pacific passenger train as i
was crossing trestle. She hurled her
self and her small child out of a cal
window. The mother was killed In
stantly. The child will live.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
Two Men Shot Dead

Asheville, N. c., August 13.-Reports
from Weaverville state that Furman
and Rome Caps, two young men of
that town, we're shot and killed tonight
by DR.. Clarence Pickens. after the lat
ter had been attacked with knives
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

.npnpcV Cured; quick rskel removes N swelling in
UnoI = ITO 20 day. 30to 60 days efecn ,permanens
"a ckeulan tesimoniaE and Iee hial ueatnsnt wnss
. b. II. H. Crssas Ss.s. BIZ = Aslazaa. G..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
TUDSON HARMON -.
FIT FOR A FIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
publican party has literally gone to pieces
by its own self1shness and greed and the
democratic party will be summoned back
to power and the responsibility.
Governor, in this hour of generally
recognized hope and promise for the dem
ocratic party what in your opinion, is
the chief danger that threatens its ma
tional success?"
Danger to the Party
II will answer that question at least"
said Harmon, because somebody ought to
sound the warning.
THE danger In front of the democratic
party Is the danger of incoherency and
division, the last the danger by which the
republicans will fall.
I'VE will carry the lower house of the
next Congress. This much seems certain.
Now, when we gather as a majority in the
House of Representatives our danger be-
gins. Local and personal and sectional
interests will have tendency to divide
ranks and may disturb the unity of ac-
tion which is necessary to success in the
national campaign. Also there will be
democrats long out of power who may
seek to please their constituents and
strengthen their own fences, by the intro
duction of bills which they have no hope
Of passing, and would not introduce If
they had. These bills will be scrutinied
and criticised by the keenest and ablest
republican newspapers that we have ever
known, and they will be written down as
democratic policies and as a promise of
the legislation that the country may ex-
pect If the democratic party Is given con-
troll of the government in 1912.
Here is the most serious menace to the
splendid prospects of the democratic
party"
And" said Harmon, "if I as an in
dvidual democrat long in service, may
be permitted to offer a serious word of
warning and counsel to my party 1t would
be condensed into two sentences
Word of Warming
81. Let no democrat offer in the next
Congress bill that he would not be will
ing to stand on as democratic policy and
willing to see written as law on the
statute books of the country. And second,
let the democratic party endeavor
short principle to get together and stand
together in Washington.
IF these two things can be done I do
not believe there will be any doubt> of a
long lease of national power for the party
of Jefferson and Jackson beginning In
1912"
With these words, whose wisdom and
directness left their profound impression
on my mind, left Judson Harmon to the
tender mercies of the politicians. state and
national, who swarmed in the corridor
outside the executive chamber. I have
no fear of his ability to cope with them.
Ohio is surely the battle ground for
. 1912 Never such campaign in all its his
tory. Two great sons in mighty grapple
of which the White House Is the stake
and two great parties fighting their repre-
sentative and almost decisive battle at its
October polls
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-16
Slaughter,
JeWeler
Collectors Notice,

NOIlG k hereby given that inc under- signed, sheriff and Ex- Officio Collector og inc Revenues of St. Francis County state Inf Arkansas will attend in person or bv denut v al the following times and places for the bur. pose oI coliecting the State and County reye- h9e Tor the year 1910 towit:
 Biacktsh Township No. Monday Januarv Q, 1911. at Lulu . "'i" i"si
 GTiggs Township Tuesday. January 10. 1911
 Blackfsh Township No. 1 Wednesday. Ian uary II. al Rawlison : ' "''
 Franks Township Friday January l3 le1l at Mcdaniel -'"tS if' A3i i' 1911, at Nheatley '0' Goodwin Township Tuesday. January r 1911, al Goodwin. - l9ll, at Palestine ''""'S ''' IAnguille Township Thursday lannarv 1a. 1911, al Macedonia "'"ai al Colt -0' '@ti' Johnson Township saturday January et 1911. at Doris Gin -'' l9ll at Madison -''
 Madison Township at Forrest City on TuaS- day; January ai and until April lO 1911
 All persons are requested to bring tbsir la | ycars laN receipts when they come 10 nay taxes that mistakes may be avoided
 GEORGE B. MALLORY :, >herit and Collector, St Francis County '9''''s 'fa MN l'ee D lAla i2a-ff
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-16
Money Talk Abont Elks' Home.

The seHenty-four applicants secured here for B. P. c. F. lodge, accord ing To the promoter. Mr. Max YofIie. have all siguitied their willingness to subscribe Sl00 each towards building an Elks' home in Forrest Cit. Mr. ollie also states that within a month after the order is chartered the membership will reach the grati lying total of 15o Forrest City has enjoyed remarkable growth within the past few years and this, coupled with the fact that the corporate limits have been extended to take in all the outlying addH ns and suburbs, fully entities tue city fa3a Elks' charter.
 We join hands @ith our good friend
 ! ollie, in lis efforts to organize the lodge here, and ~.sh to commend him for the enthusiasm and interest thai has characterized his labors in pro- noting this enterprise. An Elks home and an EIks' lodge would add greatly to our fair eity's prestige and prominence before the world at large.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-16
Death of Mrs. \. F. Hurley.

In the death of Mrs. N. P. Turley, Of Byhalia, Miss, at the age of 65 years, on Monday afternoon, the I2th, grief indescribdble has fallen upon the hearts of our esteemed fellow towns men, Messrs. F. C., Linn and Ellis Hurley.
 Deceased was the beloved mother of MT. Bum Hurley, who was a sorrow ing attendant at her bedside week before the final summons came, and did everything in his power to soften the dying pillow of the beloved and saintly lady whose love and affection were the dearest treasures of his heart.
 Telegrams from Byhala, convey ing news of the sad event were receiv- ed here by other members of the family too late for them to attend the funeral, but the store of Turiey Bros. x Gillian was closed out of respect for the deceased
 The funeral was very largely attended, and the precious mother was laid to rest in the Byhalia cemetery on Tuesday afternoon She was a noble Christian woman, beloved by all who knew her for her sweet. motherly kindness and friendship. A sympathetic friend in time of dis treSs, her neighbors were drawn close to her in bonds of highest esteem. She will be sorely missed in that com munity. and the home will be indeed desolate without her precious guiding counsel. Bum all but worshIppec her, and to him this k the darkest gloom that has ever come into hi. life.
 The Times joins in sincere anc heartfelt sympathy to these gooc friends in their hour of afflictior and sorrow. If we might say worc to comfort them our reward would bt complete, but in their deep loss it i, beyond the ken of human thought and We must content ourselves b, commencing them To a higher anc mightier source for consolation.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-16
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is d season of trouble. The frost bitten toes and lhngers, chapped hands and lips, chil- Dlains, cold sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles ny before Bucklen'S Arnica Salye. A tfiaI c9nvinces. Greatest healer Of burns, boilS, piles cuts, sores. eczema and sprains Only 25c at all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-16
NOTHING LOOKS NICER

than string of pearls around q fair girls neck. And we have the choicest
 variety of necklaces in new and artis. tic designs Suitable for presents to
 wife, daughter, sister or sweetheart. Our stock of Jewelry, Diamonds and other precious stones is unmatchable ID this town. In extent, value, oual-
 ity and reasonable prices our iewelry is unpYeellp6
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-16
MAX YOFFIE
Has lust returned from st Louis where he bought $12,000
 worth of MerchandisE =

These Goods have arrived. and he is offering them at prices that cannot be dupli. cated in Forrest City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Blair, Mrs Foxhall Keene, Mrs.
Clarence Mackay, Mrs. Frank Mac
kay, Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. Jordan
Mott, Mrs. Shonts and Senator
Clark.
London hotel men are rising up
and calling the invasion blessed.
Their profits promise to be enorm,
Gus, for American guests are motor
iously liberal spenders. The only
thing over which there are heart
burnings throughout the, hotel fra
ternity is the fact that they have not
room enough and are already find
ing themselves compelled to turn
away valuable custom. Hitherto
they have always despised the yam
kee skyscraper" type of hostelry but
now many of them are regrettine
that they are unequipped with them
At the best house every available
inch of room is booked" from May
l to the end of July, "and If we
had the accommodations, said the
manager of one of the big Strand
hotels, 1--WE could have done fouI
times the business"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
PREPARING
TO RECEIVE
ROOSEVELT
COMING VISIT OF ROOSEVELT
TO LONDON WILL MAKE BRIT
ISH CAPITAL LIVELY-ENG-
LISHMEN STIRRED UP.

London, April 27. - Theodore
Roosevelt's presence in the city Is
going to make the early part, at
least, of the coming London sea
son" the liveliest the British capital
has known in years-perhaps, in
deed, the livliest it has ever known.
Americans in England ,are not the
only ones interested. The natives
are even more stirred up over the
"colonels" coming. A prospective
visit from no monarch in Europe
could create so much excitement.
Many men and women of proml-
neuce will be here from the contl-
nent, too, to participate in the whirl
of festivities.
The English count on the former
presidents visit to their country TO
be the most important of his Euro
pean tour partly because his stay
here will be a comparatively long
one and partly because he will be,
to a greater extent than any where
upon the continent, among his own
kind of people.
Dorchester house, Ambassador
Wnitelaw Reid's palace, which will
be Headquarters for Colonel Roose-
welt and his family during their stay
in England, will be the pivot around
which everything in social way
will revolve while the distinguished
visitor is in Great Britain. The big
gest ball of the season will be given
there by Mrs. Reid, in Miss Ethel
Roosevelt's honor
Setting aside the Reid's, King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandria will
head the list of the Roosevelt's enter
tainers. They will be given ban
quet at Buckingham palace and the
first state ball of the season will be
held considerably earlier than usua!
that they may attend it before their
departure.
At Chesterfield and Sutherland
houses the American duchesses oi
Roxburghe and Marlborough, for
merly Misses Goelt and Vanderbilt,
will entertain big companies OF
Americans brought to London by
the Roosevelts' presence. Other
American hostesses will be the
Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava
the countessess of Granard and Es-
sex Ladies Cheylesmore, Naylor'
Leyt and, Marlborough and .Innes-
Kerr and Mrs. John Ward.
Besides these regular London
residents, many Americans who only
pay occasional visits to England are
arranging to entertain lavishly or
the present occasion. The countess
Szchenyi formerly Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, is already here for the
purpose. Others expected before
May / are j. Pierpont Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., Mrs
Ogden Goelet, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet. Harold Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs
Ogden Mills, Mrs. Potter Palmer
Mrs. Gavendish-Benti Anthony
J. Drexel and family, j. r. Didenel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
EASTERN OREGON MEET
TO BE HELD MAY 1s.

On May 21st, La Grande will con-
duct the Eastern Oregon track and
field meet, an event that will draw
something like 200 athletes and
many more adherants to the city.
The meet will be held on the fair
grounds track this year, and a
special train will be provided by the
management to take the crowd to
the grounds. Already communica-
tion is under way to provide a
referee from Walla Walla or Pull
man and If strenuous work and ad-
herance to rules amount to anything
the meet this year will progress with
out a hitch.
Another meet that is attracting
considerable attention right now, at
Cove especially, is the Union county
meet on May 14th. On that occasion
La Grande and Cove will meet as the
only two teams in the county and
some good records are sure to result
for the teams are quite evenly
matched this year. La Grande won
this meet at Union last year by an
overwhelming score La Grande
Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
Eugene VS.. Salem.

Someone, a resident of Salem,
writes an extended article for the
Journal of that city in which he
seeks to show that Salem has var
ious advantages over Eugene, both
as to population, general business
and wetness. Eugene does not
claim to have as great a population
at the present time as the capital
city, depending on the developments
of the next few years to put us in
that class. BY reason of it's near
ness to Portland, Salem can never
count on being the city it otherwise
might be. Again, it is the history
of state capitals that they rarely
ever get to be the leading city of
the state and it is morally certain,
within the next few years, not only
Eugene, but other western Oregon
cities like Medford, Marshfield, AS
toria and Albany are destined finally
to lead the capital city, both as to
population and business.
We can see now for Eugene in a
short space of time, wholesale houses
and a general Wholesale business
which Salem cannot count on be-
cause of it's proximity to Portland,
Salem will thrive and prosper, but
it will not reach the ultimate great
ness that is in store for Eugene. AS
to the wet" or dry" question, that
is neither here nor there, for the
growth and development of city is
not dependent, one way or another,
on whether it is wet" or dry"
Finally, the railroad develop
ments in western Oregon preclude
the possibility of Salem ever reaping
such direct benefits as are bound to
come to Eugene by virtue of the po-
sition it occupies on the traffic map
of the state. No big east and west
lines will ever build through Salem.
They must come through Eugene to
the coast and on to Coos bay, or
make their way down the valley by
coming via the Willamette or Nc
Kenzie passes. Salem may have a
shade the best of us in some things
at the present time, but that condi
ton is not for long. A brief time
will serve to turn the tables. How
ever, Salem is a splendid, growing
city. We admire its ambition and
the harder it hustles, the closer ii
will keep to the heels of Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
CORVALLIS
COLLEGE
CELEBRATES

Corvallis, April 27.-The Quarter
Centennial Of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college will be celebrated
Tuesday June IA The annual
commencement exercises will take
up the three days Immediately pre-
ceding this date.
Excursion rates of fare and a
third will be in operation on all
railroads within the state and spe-
cial trains will be put on wherever
there is a demand. A rate of one
fare for the round trip will prevail
on these trains.
Many prominent men of the state
and nation will be scheduled for ad-
dresses. The best musical talent
available will be engaged. The
Alumni and students will present
features which will add greatly to
the interest of the event.
Preparations are being made for
the entertainment and accommodation
of the largest crowd of visitors that
has ever invaded the city The
Alumni of the college will be back
in great numbers to assist their AL
ma Mater in her great celebration
and many people of the state are ex-
pected to avail themselves of this
opportunity of visiting the college.
The following is the tentative pro-
gram which is subject to change IL
detail.
Friday, June 10, 500 p. m.-
Junior Prom.
Saturday, June II, 1000 a. m.-
Glass Day Exercises. 1880 p. M
Reunion of Student Societies. 500
d. m.-Senior PLAY.
Sunday June 12, 1000 a. m.-
Baccalaureate Exercises. 800 p. m
Exercises Student Organizations
700 p. m.-Union Meeting; all
churches.
Monday, June 13, 1890 a. M
Commencement Exercises. 900 D
m. Alumni Business Meeting
400 p. m.-President's Reception
700 p. m.-Alumni Banquet.
Tuesday, June IA, $50 a. m.-
| Quarter Centennial Exercises. 2:0l
p. m.-Military Parade. 400 p. m
Reception to Official Delegates
| 700 p. m.-Oficial College Dinner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
Raisin Day, Apri 80, 1910.

The above date has been set apart
as an annual event by the people OF
California in which all are asked to
join by eating raisins in the form of
"Raisin Bread" or in any form that
may be desired. The object OF this
special day is 20 create a widespread
raisin sentiment that will result in
a greater demand for that fruit, and
10 direct the attention Of all good
housewives to the excellence of the
raisin as an article Of food. The good
people OF the Northwest are invited
by their nelghbors r. participate in
the pleasant custom, and break
raisin bread on April 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
rheumatism.

More than ten out of every ten
cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles, due to
cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tism In such cases no internal
treatment is required. The free ap-
plication of Chamberlain's Liniment
is all that is needed, and 1t is GER
tain to give quick relief. Give 1t a
trial and see for yourself how quick
ly it relieves the pain and soreness
The medicines usually given inter-
nally for rheumatism are poisonous
or very strong medicines. They are
worse than useless in cases OF
chronic and muscular rheumatism.
For sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
Sale of .BIooded Stock.

The annual spring breeders auc-
tion sale of pure bred Shorthorns
from prize winning herds, will take
place at the Union Stock Yards, Port
land, April rs. also so registered
Holsteins and $50 horses will be sold
at Portland Country Club race track
April 1929. For catalogue apply tC
Portland Horse Sale Co., 373 Yam
hill street, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
JupGrNG RY APPEARANCEs-

OF course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected to
our arti1tic treatment comes out AZ
clean as a polished surface, as clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look twen.
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap 'abris
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY 90.
Phone as. 136-1O6 South Liberty SC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
One Conductor who Was Cured.

Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name,
and he writes about it.-"SOme time
ago | was confined 10 my bed with
chronic rheumatism. / used two
bottles OF Foley's Kidney Remedy
with good effect. and the 'h'rd bot.
tie put me on my feet and ! re-
sumed work as conductor on the
Lexington. KY. Street Railway. II
gave me more relief than any medi-
cine had ever used, and It will do
all you claim In cases OF rheuma-
tsm." FOley's Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating tbs
uric acid from the blood. ]. c
PerT-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
Reaching the Ton.

in any calling of life, demands a Wig
orous body and keen brain. With
out health there is no success. But
Electric Bitters is the greatest
Health Builder the world has ever
known. It compels perfect action
of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
purifies and enriches the blood. tones
and invigorates the whole system
and enables you to stand The wear
and tear of your daily work. AFTER
months of suffering from Kidney
Thouble," writes W. M. Sherman, Of
Cushing. Me-, three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters made me feel like a new
man" soc at j. G. Perrys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
Lassoed Fine Doe.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

New Westminster, b. c., April 81.
A fine doe, lassoed by one of the
crew of the steamer Pay Streak,
near Devils Run will be offered to
the civic geological department. The
deer was swimming to one of the
islands in the channel when the
steamer passed along. With a dex-
terious throw of the rope, a deck
hand dropped the moose around the
little animals head at the first at
tempt and it was dragged aboard
the steamer, uninjured but fright
ene0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

Rheumatic poisons are quickly and
surely driven out OF the blood with
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy
liquid or tablet form. DR.. shoop'g
booklet on Rheumatism plainly and
Interestingly tells just how this is
done. Tell some sufferer OF this
book, or better still, write DR.. Shoop,
Racine, Wis, for the book and fres
test samples. Send no money. Just
join with DR.. Shoop and give some
sufferer a pleasant surprise. Capt.
tai Drug Store.