davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
THIRSTY AMERICANS
Drank COiiee and Tea In Moderation
Dut Shirts I'm Excess.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Americand
must be thirsty nation judging
from the imports of drinkables as se4
forth in statement just issued byI
the department of commerce and la
Dor. The United States drank the es-
sence of more than a billion pounds
of coffee in 1909, valued at $S6,O00. .OOOl
That was about a dollars worth o4
coffee for every person in the United
States. Tea is not such favoritel
Only little more than hundred
million pounds, valued at about $16,1
100000 came in.
But in spirits. wines and maid
liquors. the nation touched it's high.
est record for importation in 1909
and consumed foreign products Of
that kind to the value of more than
$26.000.OOO more than twice as much
as was imported in 1899. The United
States is the worlds largest coffee
drinker and Great Britain is the|
worlds greatest consumer of teal
Every person in the United States
used on the average of eleven pounds
of coffee during 1909. but the use OF
tea remained about unchanged from
the previous year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
TRYING TO SAVE
VICTIMS Of SEA
Vessels Rushing South to Save
Passengers Clinging to a
Wrecked Ship


Ancud. Chilli. Feb. 1.-THE Chilian
cruiser Ministro Zenteno and five
steamers of the Pacific Navigation
company are racing south today in
the desperate hope that they NAV
save the eighty-eight persons who
were. when last reported. clinging to
the stern of the wreck in Huamblin
passage. the strait of Magellan. Two
hundred and five persons were taken
from the wreck by the British steam
er Hatemet under difficulties, which
finally compelled the Hatemet to
abandon the work of rescue. Four
OF the Hatemate's crew sacrificed their
lives before their captain commanded
his crew to cease their efforts. The
Hatemet arrived here TODAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
CANCER IN FISH
Believed Human Disease Caught From
Eating Trout

/ Albany, n. Y, Feb. IA strong
hope of curing cancer. or at least
greatly ameliorating the condition of
i cancer patients by means of inocula-
tion, is held out in the report OF Har-
vey r. Gaylord, director of the can
Ger laboratory of the state depart
ment of health at Buffalo. This hope
is based on extended experimentation
during the past year in the inocula-
ton or vaccination of various ami
mails, mainly rates. with the cancer
virus.
ut appears" says the report. that
where the resistance of the animal is
not sufficiently awakened by one in
oculation Of the tumor, this resistance
can be heightened by repeated doses
and in considerable proportion of
cases. immunity can be raised to a
point which will bring about cure.
1t is needless to point out that this
process Of repeated vaccination.
which has cured in the proportion of
twenty-five to forty rats. might
we'll be applied to those cases of late
cancer in humans in which surgery
has nothing to offer and the outlook
is hopeless.
Other experimentation of import
ance conducted by the laboratory
have had to do with the prevalence
Of many forms of cancer in fish and
the possibility of infection by humans.
1t has been found that cancer Of the
thyroid in particular is of frequent
occurrence in the fish of the trout
family.
ut is a very remarkable COIN
cidence." says the report. that the
area of the United States which in
cludes the greatest concentration of
human cancer cases is almost identi-
cal with the area through which the
various members of the trout family
are distributed"
Statistics are given to show that
cancer continues to increase. The
report says that in the United States
it has increased from nine per 1O0..
900 population in 1850 to forty-three
in 1900. an average of about sixty
five in 1901. and an average of more
than seventy in 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
SUPREME COURT
READY TO DECIDE
Long List of Decisions Expect
ed Including Minnesota
Gross Earnings Tax

Washington, Feb. 14-When the su-
preme court of the United States con-
venes Monday, February 81, long
list OF decisions is anticipated by some
OF the legal profession who have been
following the proceedings in the
court. The lawyers believes the
court, during its three weeks vacation
has endeavored to dispose of MANY
cases in order that it may be as free
as possible to consider, this spring.
the great questions of the application
OF the Sherman antitrust law to cor
l'orations and the validity of the cor
poratlon tax provisions of the Payne
tariff law.
OvershadoWing all others, the suit
OF the government against the Ameri-
can Tobacco company and others, is
the most important case under ad-
visenent by the court. 1t was argued
several weeks ago. On account of the
Standard Oil case, to he argued March
IA and involving similar questions, IL
Is believed that the decision in the to-
bacco case will not be announced un-
til after the Standard Oil case has been
heard.
One OF the most important laws, the
validity of which has been questioned
III arguments before the court, is the
hours OF service law for railroad EN-
ploves, passed by congress in 1907. The
railroads have attacked the law as
being applicable to employees engaged
III commerce within the state as we'll
| us In interstate commerce. II is
claimed the law Is open to the same
objection which wiped the employers
liability law of 1906 off the statutes.
A decision in this case may he an
nounced OH February 81.
Another suit which has attracted
much attention is that in whicn the
government is seeking to get pos
session of property amounting to
nearly 100000, in the hands of Ober-
lin NJ. Carter, former captain in
the engineer corps of the army. who
was sentenced to prison for mis- alleg-
ed connection with schemes to defraud
the government out of $2.OO0,00O in
tended for the Improvement of the
harbor at Savannah, Ga. The court
has the case under advisement.
A trio of cases under advisement in
wolves the authority of the federal Of
ficials to bring Theodore H. Price.
Frederick A. Peckham and Moses Haas
from their homes in New York to
the District of Columbia for trial on
charges growing out of the cotton
leak scandal" in the department of
agriculture in 1906.
The validity OF a large number of
state laws is questioned. cases which
the court has heard argued. but in
which it has not announced it's deci-
sion.
Among these is the act of the legis-
lature of Minnesota. increasing to four
per cent the rate of the gross earnings
tax upon railroads in the state. The
Chicago Great Western Railway COM
pany and the Great Northern company
have brought suits to the supreme
court. claiming that as applied to them
the law is void. because they possess
charters which exempt them from pay
ing higher rate than is specified in
those charters.
From South Carolina. have come
a number of suits. involving the valid
ity of the law. which awards to the
complainant penalty il railroads re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14

of public opinion and in order to sat
lsfy 1t your laws must contain bar
baric penalties and must level sweep
Ing prohibitions which will put hun
dreds OF innocent men under the ban
III order to catch the one who is
guilty and who very likely will be
the one to escape. And when such a
law is put on the statute books of the
FEDERAL government only a revolution
would avail to cure its defects. Take
for instance the Sherman act. 1t has
clear. commendable purpose against
monopoly. but in addition to that its
author employed some vague and
magnificent language which has thus
far baffled the courts and which no
one fully approved of and no one
dares to attempt to repeail. y
The difficulty therefore with central
lied far off regulation is that it i'll
evitably becomes chiefly political. and
it serves to make the Industrial en-
geries of the country the punching
bag of politicians.
I'm my opinion the cause of the
late financial panic was almost purely
governmental. and am firmly con-
vinced that the same cause invoked
again will produce a recurrence of
the trouble in a worse form. =: {"
We should get back to the old system
as soon as possible. with the states
managing their own affairs under the
eyes OF their own people. who are so
near that they can see what is being
done"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
SPECIAL HOBBY
WAS PROGRAM
National Press Club Gave Ev.
cry Crank a Chance to
Turn

Washington, Feb. 14.-AIen prom
inent in official circles and high in
public life are to air their hobbies
Tuesday night at the National Press
club. Arrangements have been made
by the club to entertain them on that
evening and already number have
accepted invitations TO be present and
discuss the question nearest his heart.
heart.
Among those who already have
formally accepted are Speaker Can
non. Commander Peary. former Chief
Forester Pinchot. DIR. H. w. Wiley,
chief chemist of the department of
agriculture: Prof. Willis l.. Moore.
chief of the weather bureau: Repre-
sentative Champ Clark. leader of the
minority in the house. and Senator
l.aFollette. Acceptances from others
are expected.
Each speaker will be strictly limit
ed to ten minutes within which to
state his special hobby" At the ex-
piration of that time the chairman
Will abruptly bal: the flow of elo-
quence. 1t will he accomplished by
bringing a hammer with a clang down
OH an anvil. this method having been
determined as before the most ap-
propriate way of stopping the oratory
which. ii is feared. will be perfervid
III some cases.
Members of the club deny that they
have taken any extraordinary steps
to keep apart Speaker Cannon and
Senator LaFollette. whose views OH
the insurgent movement in congress
are believed to he somewhat dis
similar. or for the separation of Mr..
Pinchot and Prof Moore. who have
clashed sharply OH the question Of
fOrestatiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
SEVEN BURNED

San Diego. Cal. Feb 14.-Seven
men were badly burned. two possibly
fatally. by the explosion of boiler
tube in the forward fire room of the
torpedo boat destroyer Hopkins at
1880 o'clock this morning. Three
were burned in a herioc effort to res
cue their companions in the fire
room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
!; G;,..,., .*A 4NGAN
Was CONVICTED
Assassin of Prince Ito Sen
fenced to Death for His
Crime

Port Arthur. Manchuria, Feb. IA
unchan Angan. the Korean who
assassinated Prince Ito, the former
Japanese resident general oi Korea,
at Harbin October 26, 1909, was con-
victcd today and sentenced to death.
Angan was formerly an editor and
was alleged to be a member of a
Korean secret organization, purpose
ct which was the assassination of
Prince Ito.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
Dr.. Frederick a. Cook
Hus Been Found

= - =
Valdivia. Chile, Feb. 14.-Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, the explorer
and his wife arrived here on
board the German steamer Osiris
having taken a cabin ut Monte-
videO. DIR. Cook Travelled under
I" the name Of 4. Craig. He and his
" wife sailed north today. lie de-
clfned to he interviewed.
I" The steamer Osiris sailed from
81 Hamburg January and from
Antwerp January 8 for Callao.
Presumably she touched at Mon
" tevideO where the Cooks are said
to have boarded her. but her call
has not been reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
THIRTEEN Went
TO WkTERY GRAVE
Students Returning From a
Pleasure Outing Met Death
in Heavy Seas

Victoria. B. c.. Feb. 14.-From
Enoshima, Japan. the steamer.
Suveric yesterday brought the news
of the drowning of thirteen students
whose boat. while returning from all
outing. was capsiZed by the heavy
seas. The drowned youths were most
of them sons OF naval officers. One
of the victims clinging to an oar
reached the beach and was rescued
but died on the sand after being land
ed,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
Representative Martin
Sprung Sensation

. . . o . . : : . . : . . . .
+ Washington, Feb. 14.-Repre-
sentative Martin, Democrat, of
Colorado. introduced a resolution
+" in the house today declaring the
d recent sale of $4,000 acres of .
* friar lands in the Philippines.
* which he alleges have been made
q to u representative of the Have
mrier sugar interests" to be !
violation of law. Denouncing the 8
= department of justice for uphold-
y ing the sale. the resolution de-
= mands an investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
YOUNG FIEND
Escaped Reformatory Boy Butcherel
(iirl-Stabl,ed Sixty.Five Times.

UirI-StJUUru SIXt!.FINP T1MfS.
Deland. Fla. Feb. 14.-Irvin Hant-
chett. a 1G-year-old white boy. was
arrested today charged with the mur-
der of Marry Tedder at Glenwood
Yesterday. The girl was stabbed in
siXty-five places. being literally cut
to pieces. 1t has not been determined
whether she had been assaulted but
this is believd to have been the boys
purpose. He was from Il school of
correction in Connecticut. The boy
has been spirited away by the sheriff
for safe keeping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
JURY HUNG

Portland. Ore. Feb. 14.-The Jury
in the case of Binger Hermann
charged with land frauds. announced
a. disagreement today and was dis
charged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14

There is an insurgent in nearly
every home. and intimate association
Herewith should make you sympa1
thiZe little with Mr.. Taft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
Tendency Is to Make Man
a Mere Statutory Creature

GEOGRAPHICAL REMOVAL GOVERNMENTAL POWER REDUCES
''' f'"ER OF SELF GOVERN THE
TE"Efo IN THE Ar1oN
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Telephone No. 38.

Mrs. Richard Cox and charming daughter Nils Iva were shopping in town yesterday and were pleasant callers at this office. Mrs. Cox had the misfortune to leave her purse lying on the counter in NJ. Rutskys and when she returned for It someone had made way with It,
 Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy All that is necessary is to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the system. It is safe and sure Sold by all dealers.
 If you are thinking of buying hay rake, call and let us show you a Deering Rake. It has no superior and tine price puts them in reach of all progressive farmers. We guarantee every one and know it will prove satis- factory. Come and see it anyway We are exclusive dealers. Fussell-Gra- ham A lders0n Company.
 In every home where there is baby there should also be bottle of MCG EE'S BABY ELIXIR. It may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach, wind collie. diarrhoea or sum- mer complaint, It is wholesome remedy, contains no opium, morphine or injurious drug of any kind. Price 25c and DOC per bottle. Sold by ]. T. Sanders.
 MT. Otis Stevens went down to Lin den Island last Sunday morning and after spending the day there and at the Crescent Club, accompanied Mrs. stevens home. They. have rented rooms with MT. and Mrs John Bell on South Izard street, and are now living there. We welcome Otis and Mrs Stevens to the Southside
 Mr and Mrs F. W. DeRositt and the children expect to leave tomorrow night for Glarkesyille. Missouri, where they will visit Mrs. DeRositt's moth- CT and other relatives and friends. NIT. DeRositt expects to return in couple of weeks. while Mrs DeRositt and the children expect to be gone about couple of months.
 Emmett Richardson, colored appear ed before Squire Hurley Sunday after noon. and swore out q warrant for the arrest of another negro named Robert Gray, charging him with shooting at him twice with q Winchester rifle, the trouble arising over dinculty about a women p to this time of writing Gray had not been captured.
 The meeting nights of the Forrest City Business Mems Club. are. the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, this putting he next, meeting next Tuesday evening. July 26. \ fun attendance is desired. and all members and others interested are requested 10 make d note of the change Ol time.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

Turnip seed at Neblett's.
 All kinds of canned meats at Law. rences.
 JUST RECEIVED Fresh keg new catch mackere al NeBlett's.
 Nice line of summer ties at Russell 'raham-Aldersun Companys.
 FOR SALE Secondhand Bass brum-eheap, al the Newsstand
 NIT Walter Gorman made a flying trip to Palestine Wednesday morning.
 Barrel Of Heinz White Wine Pick ing lnegar lustreceiYed at Neblett's 's Phone 34
 The WarshavsKy Store has a hand some advertisement in this paper which will prove interesting and profitable reading.
 Don fail ta see onr line of Mohair and linen suits. The coolest clothes made for summer at Fassell-Graham- Alderson Company.
 Mir. Sam Roife and little son. Eugene. went over To Hot Springs Sunday, and are spending the week in that great natural health resort.
 The Forrest City Manufacturing Company's big sawmill plant resumed operations Monday after weeks lay of. Tie log train also resumed its daily trips to the bottoms.
 MT. Charles Mcdaniel las been busy this week installing an up-to-date heating plant in the residence of Cashier Eugene Williams, which is iu course of erection by Contractor Brewer
 FOR SALE OR TRADE New 1. room dwelling on lot 50x l50 feet, cheat for cash, CT will trade for country property aEming or timbered lands Address II care Times office, or set l Nadakin.
 ConductoT Harry Hook rnd Engineer John B. Cameo, of tire Rock lslant switchtrain crew took engine 72l, and the balance of the crew into Argents Saturday afternoon returning Mon day shortly before noon,
 FOR SALE-One single-box. fric tion cotton press. Comparatively new having been used only part of one sea son. Also two ginstands, one go, ant one 70 saw. both in prime condition Win besold cheap. Address or apply {, Elton T. Ferguson, Forrest City Arkansas. R. I. b. No. ,.
 The Gofre X Cotrely team of vaude vile artists at the Imperial this wee have been drawing full houses, ant are batting up a first class show which in addition to the regula moving picture program, gives th public their full moneys worth. Tn engagement will continue tonigh and tomorrow night.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

MT. J. F. Stout is building hand some store on the corner of IZard and Jackson streets, just opposite the Methodist church The store iS built of wood covered with galvanized iron, and when completed will be quite an ornament to that part of town We understand that Mr. Stout intends To occupy the building himself, en- gazing in general merchandise basi- hess.
 Mr. Eugene Wilson. who formerly resided in this city. but who is now a trayeliHg salesman cut of Little Rock. came in Saturday and spent sunday and several days this week lu the city. This k Mr Wilson $ first visit to his old home i'll many years. and he is very favorably impressed with tie many signs 0i improvement shown on every side. He has been accorded il hearty welcome by his numerous old time friends
 We understand that Nr FasselfHas sold lis Widencr gin to Nes>rs. l.#A. Bufurd. Eug. Williams and E"d. RolesoH Neafe tefa il k the iuteH- tlon 0t tAe neW owners t9 put lbe t+tfA4tA AAA AttAA+4 lA|A# es#-AA -Al4 II as fr~t cla-s plant ought tab b. rltl. Me believe We can promise tIle fit# e m the bottom MhO have cotton ra Liu tAat tHey VIII get first c1as- -er44ee and tIr-t class treatment it tAey AA- patr1nize the HeW inn
 Some weeks ago Mfs. ALI- aarf, gt AIaener, sQ.a tl Ar. A- >z su i relic lH the shape of violin. iis# otd tHe violin l7 ua che a5#za7. Is history can he traced back ta lS##= Mrs. Stewart .S unc5e Auare8. .IlchssH Fl purchased the tdde from I negro slave in lS+5, and II had been in the negr4.s possession f0E l. years. and Was secondhand when the negro bought 1t. It was brought from New Orleans 10 Phillips County when that county was first settled. Mr. Sexton k proud of his purchase, and considers IL rare article.
 In printing the names of the gentle men upon the various committees ap. pointed to arrange for the Good Roads Rally and Barbecue to be held at Stuart Springs on August 18th, our reporter erred in printing the names of the gentlemen appointed on the Reception Committee. The list pub lished by us was incomplete, and con- tiained only a small part of the con- mittee In fact it is understood that the reception committee consists Of every citizen Of Forrest City-and Of course, this would make too long list to be published We regret the error and while we were altogether to blame, we assure all concerned, that no one regrets it as much as we do.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

Neblett has fuli line ofwash suits, white and fancy colofs, which lie rs selling at cost
 For your picnic orders of canned meats. pickles. olives, Peanut Butter, Cakes. Crackers, etc, phone Neblett,
 Mr. \. l. Goldberg, of McCrory came over Sunday and has been spend- ing several days here this week, guest of MT. and Mrs. E. Levy.
 Mir Andrew Jackson, of the Mari anna Electric Light Company was visitor with homefolks and friends ill the city Monday and Tuesday,
 Mr. Walter Stevens. who returned last week from Little Rock, las re- sumed his old position here i'll the oil business. having went to work Thurs day morning for Mr. John NJ. Nichols.
 Sheriff NJ H. Ford, of Marianna, was in the city Tuesday enroute home from Little Rock. and was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jas Russell, Jr., at the home of Capt. James Russell.
 MT. Walter Stevens, now employed with the Waters Pierce Oil Company, at Little Rock, came over Sunday morning and has been spending the week here visiting with homefolks and friends.
 MT Emmett Hinton, of Marianna, was in the city few hours Monday morning enroute to his home from a visit in Wynne, and was the guest of l hiS n T. Boyle, and Mrs. E. Boyle.
 MT. Chas. Norman, popular Front Street tonsoriaist, is suffering from a lame shoulder, which is giving him considerable trouble and preventing him from doing any work. He has our sympathy ill his misfortune.
 If you feel blue mo account. . i lazy, you need a good cleaning out. 1 HERBl x E is the right thing for that purpose. It stimulates the liver. tones up the stomach and purities the bow els. Price soc. Sold by J. T. Sanders
 Mrs. G. L. Jackson, who has been spending some time in Memphis in at | tendance upon her son, MT. John II. Jackson, came over last Friday and re- .. Jackson reports that I0hn's condition l Is 0meWhatimproyed
 Joe A. Beck, expert blacksmith and woodworker, has his shop on Jackson 1 street near Iron Mountain railroad, and is prepared to give absolute Satis- faction on any work he undertakes. 1 Wagon and buggy repairing, blow l sharpening etc, are his specialtieS l We are sole agents in Forrest City 1 for the celebrated Deering Moving Machine. These are the lightest run hing and most durable mowers on the market and the price will interest l you. Let us show you one. Every farmer should have this machine Once used, always the fayorite Fus- sell-Graham-A lderson Company.
 Mr W. A. Wellington. of the l random x Baugh plantation, south tf Nidener brought in q fine sample Nheai of millet raised on that place Experts on this grain pronounce it the best showing of this grain ever produced in this section. What can't be grown in St. Francis county isn't worth growing.
 Doing hard work in bent or stoop- ing position puts stitch in the back that k painful. If the muscles have become strained }oa can't get rid of il without help. The great penetrat- ing power at BILLIARDS SNOW LINlMENT will appeal 10 you most strongly at such times because il is the very thing you need Price 25e. 5oc and !, per bottle. Sold by J F. Sanders.