davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
NO DECISION IN CASE
OF CORPORATION TAX

Washington April s5-The supreme
court of the United states again fsilss
to announce a decision i'm the corporation
tax cases
The government case for the disqolu-
ton ~ the merger of tho Southern PA
clhc and Union Pacific railroads will be
heard probably about oct l. The seiec-
ton Of a definite date and place will be
made by the Judges or the Eighth cir
cult AZ s. Paul, MINI, In May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
srRIKERs REPORT ron WORK.

Pittshurg, April 25 Despite the vote
of the members of the Industrial
Workers ~ the World Co continue on
strike until their demands are met by
tho company many members OF the or
ganizatiou reported FOR work az the
plant OF the Pressed Steel Car company
today. There was uo disorder About
a thousand men are stll ON strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

4, vs, y y April 25.-Edward Pay
Of 49, e'ton left Vernon. ls miles west
orss ~ city, where he had remained
ar,,r,Sau n,aay' al 2.l5 this morning. He
4 49,. mat he would reach Herkimer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
REV. DR.. J. 7. LAPSLEY DEAD.
lie Was said to he the Oldest Living
Princeton Graduate.

Danville. Ky. April 25-Rev. DR.
James Thomas Lapsley. said 10 be tho
oldest living graduate Of Princeton
university. died today. aged el years
He finished the course az Center Col
lege. KY, In 1883.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
~ MN PNnsNIrs. DIED.

New York. April 25-James
Muirhead. t5-year-old Staten Island
boy ate "wild parsnips" yesterday on
a woodland iaunt and died In agony
early today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
Broke MooringS, Ran Away, After
Halt an Hour Dropped and
Smashed to Pieces.
SHE STRUCK CLUMP OF TREES
Was Torn Ia the Middle-Engiisli
Airships Having Very
bad Luck.

Limburg -on-der- Lain. Prussia. Aprh
25.-The Zeppelin IT. one Of the three
dir.gble balloons OF the German gov
ernments aerial fleet ran away today
and was destroyed
The airship which was forced 20
descend here last night owing TO
storm encountered while attempting a
return trip from Homburg to Cologne,
broke her moorlngs and without a crew
dufted in northeasterly direction
a half hour after It's escape the dirigi-
BILE dropped az welburg and was
smashed 20 pieces
OF tho three aerial cruisers which
made the successful flight from COL
ogno 90 Homburg where they were
received by Emperor William and their
officers decorated but one returned to
Cologne under It's own power. This
was the ParsevaL which struggled tri-
umphantiy against yesterdays gale.
The Gross III was sent home by train.
Zeppelin "A started out brayely yes
terday morning. but was forced to
descend here later. being unable to
make turtncr headNaN against counter
wind currents and also being short of
gas.
The military requsitioned az ada
cent garrisOns succeeded only with
great difficulty On holding the machine
on the ground during the stormy night
At Cologne. the gas bags were re-
hllcd and the journey was about Co be
resumed when a sudden squat tore the
dlrigible from its moorinss tossed il
about iu the air for 80 minutes and then
dropped il with "a bang that put an end
10 the monsters career.
Two companies of infantry made fu-
tile efforts % hold the airship when
the ropes broke.
What caused the craft To descend aft
en- 80 brief q flight Is not known, but
IL Is thought probable that the gas
bags were torn and the mechanism
damaged while II was making its es-
cape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
CAUSE or DESCENT.

Wcuhurg. April 25.-The runaway
Zeppelin II descended here. struck a
clump Of trees aud parted al the mid
die. II lies lodged among the trees
az tho side Of q clin The fire depart
ment and students at the cadet school
turned ont and attempted to rescue
what was left intact OF the machine
The aluminium frame was demolished
and most ~ tine gas escaped from the
bags. no one was Injured
a special train loaded with soldiers
arrived here from Limburg- au-der-
Lahn and tine fragments viii be gath
cred up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

RECORD BREAKING TEMPERA-
TURES

81 Johns. ~ F April 25-Record
breaking temperatures have accom-
panied a hot wave that has been eX-
porionced on the west coast Of New
Foundland for the last few years. Al
points where the usual temperature
at this season OF the year would be-
low freezing the thermometers have
registered ms high ss So degrees in the
shade. These figures are unprecedeut-
cd In the history Of the colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

Your Announcement in the "NewS- u
Brought 70 t.le Attention OF Peopie
who Appreciate Values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

Montgomery, Ala. April 25-"Thc
only hope for the Alabama cotton crop
above ground is rain tonight II fl
should remain cold and clear with
frost. the crop win be- killed"
This was the statement Of j A. VIII
kipson. commissioner OF agriculture to-
day. Tie said o. would be- practically
impossible 10 replace the cotton plants
on account Of the scarcity OF seed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

Mobile, Ala. April 25-With Mo-
bile enfete for the reception Of the
United Confederate veterans 10 re-
manned for the weather 20 strike the
one discordant note In the welcome
extended the "old boys" who march
ed and fought under the stars and
bars 10 * cold
The real opening Of the reunion
does not take place until tonight.
when tho sons OF veterans have their
first reunion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
DAMAGE n KENTUCKY-

Lexington Ky. April 23.-Weather
reports from central and eastern Ken
lucky this morning show that fruit and
vegetables were either killed or badly
damaged by the frosts OF last night and
Saturday The damage Is estimated at
500 000 Five inches Of snow cover the
section about Hupkiusylle
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15

grounds: with such excellent furnish. ings, apparatus, fixtures, etc. with such an able corps of instructors: with such a comprehensive and thoruuyb course of study: with such a conye. nient and prominent location: win such a web Of granolith sidewalks leading to it from every part of the city, and good roads from the country and suburbs, in fact every desirable feature and advantage. and win nothing lacking that any reasonable man, woman or child could expect what is there to hinder it's successg Nothing, except it be the absence of personal interest in its welfare. and we predict that this community k composed of men and women who arc too wise too far advanced, too highly mindful of its importance, and too sensible of its immeasurable value to come to its failure through any fault of theirs.
 Good schools. grand schools. not in outwOrd show and clustering. hut grand and good in principles. teaching and learning, k our first and greatest need and absolute necessity. Too much importance cannot be attached to our schools either as persona! benefit t0 our own children. or as q means Of attracting to our county the most thrifty intellectual, enterprising and desirable class of men and women Who may be seeking to come among Us to reside permanently and assist in developing this wonderfully great and greatly blessed state, county and city, and their practically virgin re- sources.
 We must leave nothing und0ne that may be instrumental in giving to Forrest City the best schools to he had for the money.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
FOUND BOOTY OF PIRATES
lone-Hioden Hoard Recently Discov- cred in City Close to Capital
 of Spain.

Word comes from Colmenar, Spain which is less than % miles from Madrid. of an interesting discovery of buried treasure, concealed by bucca- neers during the eighteenth century
 \ workman who was digging on the site of a ruined castle near the town uHearthed q number of old Spanish gold and silver coins He reported his discovery To his employer and d systematic search vas made in the castle ruins
 tfter laying bare the foundations of the castle. which date from tBe time of the Hoorish occupation. the ex- plofers uncovered a dungeon which had been carefully sealed b. the buc- cancers. In this apartment. the walls Of which were of extraordinary thick ness, were two rusted iron chests filled with treasure
 The contents of the chests were carefully examined by experts, who be heye that they form part of the booty obtained from ships captured more than lao years ago Old Spanish and Portuguese money formed the bulk of the treasure, but many gold and silver ornaments, including vases, jewelry and ecclesiastical plate. were also contained in the chests The excava- tions continue under government SUI pervision
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Constipation
 Cure Free

With the first signs of constipa- ton you resort to the home methods of relief, such as hot or cold water on arising, lots of stcwed fruit with your breakfast, etc, but what do you do when these fail?
 The majority then start on salts and purgative waters. then change to cathar- ZIG piiis. etc If you have gone through these various stages you know they were all useless, so far as permanent results go. Now you should try just once again. put try something practical and sensible. pose you are trying to accomplish Such 2 remedy. as thousands can testify. is pr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin. which a guaranteed ,. 10 be permanent in its re- suits. It's ingredients are such that by . brief use of 1t the stomach and bowel muscles are trained to again do their work normally. so that in the end you can do away with medicines of all kinds. That 1t will do this Mir. c. Y. Dodson of Sanvile. Va. will gladly attest and eo VIII Mrs 8. A. Hampton of Portage. o. |. To those who are still skeptical there i way to prove these assertions with out penny of expense: Simply send your name and address to pr. Caldwell and ob- tain free sample bottle. After using it. edy you need. buy a fifty cent or one dollar bottle Of your druggist and con- tinue 10 use it for a brief time until cured The directions simple and tha oose Is small. It Is pleasant to the taste. does not gripe and Is promptly effective. and these statements are guaranteed or money will be refunded
 This remedy is over a quarter of A een- tury old and is personally taken by more druggists than any other similar remedy on the American market Because of its effectiveness. purity and pleasant taste IL Is the ideal laxative remedy for children. women and old folks generally.
 pr Caldwell personally will be plea sed 10 give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely free of charge Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail For the free sample simply send your name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors address Is Dr w. B Caldwell, K. 500 Cald- well building. Monticello, III
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Bohemian Wedding Rlnos.

Here are two wedding rings that I have just made oyer," said the city jeweler. They are for Bohemian women They lost their own rings. so they had their husbands ring cut down to At That is a custom in their country. Both husband and wife wear a wedding ring there. If the man loses his ring he has to buy a new one. but If the woman loses hers she wears her husband 8. do good deal of that kind of work, Other women who lose wedding rings just buy another one and say nothing about 1t, but these women are toe conscientious for that. Usually 1 have to make the mans ring smaller. but once in a while 1t has to be spliced 10 make 1t fit. The women are al ways considerably chagrined over the splicing and offer all kinds of ex plantations to account for their big fingers"
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Death of MT. l.. S. Marshall.

on Tuesday afternoon, July r., l9l0, at 10 o'clock, MT. l.. $. Marshall sue cumbed to an attack of Bright's dis ease, and passed away after short ill., ness.
 Deceased was a native of Marshall county, Mississippi, having been born there 6s years ago, and having lived there and at Collierville and Memphis, up until the came to this city, about five years ago. He was member of the firm of Euart- Marshall Lumber Company; was clear-headed, sensible business man and a gentleman who numbered his friends by the score He Is survived by widow, Mrs. L. & Mar shall, and one son, MT l.. C. Marshall, who is also member of the Euart- Marshall Lumber Company, besides numerous other relatives, 10 all of whom We wish 10 extend sincere con- dolences and sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement.
 Interment was had Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock in Mt. Vernon cemetery, Reys. F. T. Mabley. of the Episcopal Church. and E. L. Milford, of the Methodist Church officiating. The funeral was largely attended. tie people of our city turning out in great ugmbers to pay the .ast sad honors To their departed friend
 Nr Marshall Nas Confederate vet efans aud during tHe war served as a sHarpsfa5tef. gaining distinction al tue battle If Gettysburg ana in other engagements during that isng. bloody conflict
 He had been in il health fer tbe Iaot several months. suleriug with asthma and some other ailments but had not been confined to his room and bed until q week or so before lis death. He bore up hrayeIH under his afflic- tions, and when the grim death angel appeared he met him brayeIy and un- llinchingly with the same indominable courage and strength of will that had distinguished him through life
 In this sad hour nothing we could write would relieve the anguish of the loved ones whom lie had left to mourn, and we can only reiterate our words of sympathy and confidence and com mend to the One who doeth all things ..TnIf
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Foundinq of kharturn.

khartum is not yet a century old and 1t owes it's existence to an or iental form of treachery When Khe- dive Mohammed Ali invaded the Su- dan in 1920 he marched triumphantly to Shendi where his troops were en- tertained at banquet by the sub. missive natives. But while the khe- dives high officials were seated at the feast they shared the fate of the Yiands and were themselves reduced te funeral baked meats. Full of fury tHe army fell on Shendi and denol. ished it Marching south. the inva- ders reached tHe junction of the Blue Nlo and White Nile With the con qaarof@ ja5tiHet they recognized that taa suH 0t land with it's few fisher ren's HHfs. of straw. formed ideal ssratte headquarters. So Khaftum finally aW into the most sensitive Heft e tHa sudan organism
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
DEMOCRAT TIMES

Heath is pretty good, with few exceptions
 Mrs, J. C. Wright had visitor a few days ago, and it was fine little baby boy Mama is getting along nicely now
 The farmers are getting along rapid ly with their cotton and their corn just simply fine.
 MT Booth is little bit behind with his corn crop but he planted late.
 The Chronic Kicker Is fine and dan dy this week. She has I sore foot lhat Keeps her down
 Little Miss Whale has been a iitt.e ait sassy for nearly week ard k az large and faad as ever
 Scaaal began Monday T4fz R. NH.ea being tHe teacher sea1a# 0iE only last month.
 Judge Thama, is cutting his alfalfa again Ue safs ii ts hot work.
 Nf Wright is our mai. carrier now. and 6e has the Hobo employed ia bis place while works his crop
 lIetiI las more news than Demo crat. s1 they can afford and write bet Ter Times.
 Silver Bill plays croquet now but he says it doesn't interest him. as there k no one 10 beat him.
 Mrs. Pearl Williams and children have been welcome visitors at the Thomas home, returning home last Sunday.
 A wedding took place last Sunday
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Proud of His punlshmer,t

The very poorest folk are proud of something or another They like. to be marked off from their neighbQrs. and no price is too heavy to pay for the distineton. A British naval off cer was stopped by dock laborer who claimed to have been shipmates with him a quarter of a century be fore Tho officer had forgotten all about il. nor could he remember.
 There Was me and my brother sir. prompted the man. reproachful ly. and this touched a chord oi mem 0ry
 i teu goH what [ do remember about yoH and yoar brother Tae day I#Ie9t tae ship yuu were both strung up. aua Tor three dozen. the other f0l four. bat which W8s which
 T was the four dozen said the Ia bofar. proudly
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
WlOENER TIMES.
And it rained again.

A
 MT. W. R. Hendriek, of the Widener Supply Co.,, returned Mon day from Bauxite, Arkansas where he spent several days very pleasantly
 Nessrs. Fred and Ed Houston have finished their work for MT. Sweet and have returned to the city where they are welcomed by their many friends.
 The firm of Withers X Tankersly have dissolved partnership, MT. Withers will keep part of the stock and will remain i'll business at the same old stand, while MT. Tankersly will remove his part of the stock to Round Pond.
 MT. John W. Hall is having his store house fitted up preparatory to the moving to this place of MT. MT. G. c. Taylor. of Palestine.
 pr. W. A. Winters and NIT. ]. w. Hall spent Sunday in Brnkley.
 Mrs. l. T. Houston, of Forrest City, who has been visiting at the home 0 her sister at this place, returned to her home Wednesday.
 Dr. Winters was in Madison Thurs day on professional business.
 Col. Sweet and Mayor Hodges were riding over the country Thursday seeing the crops.
 MesSrs. C. C. Fogg and F. L. Houston were business visitors in Forrest City Thursday.
 Mr. Tenant Hamilton will leave Friday for Round Pond to accept a position with Ligon & Tankersly of that place.
 Little Miss Irene Hodges celebrated her 7th birthday with a party for her little friends on Wednesday evening. The following were present Mamie and Claude Davis Chester ReXfOrd and Eulena Houston, Jack and Jake Sess- man, Nora Bird AIbird Fogg and Eelma Kliem. The birthday cake contained three prizes. Jack Sessa . man won the first, Eulena Houston the second and Mamie Davis the consolation prize. Outdoor games were played and all had nice time
 Mrs. Chas. kliem and little daugh- ter, of Memphis, arrived Monday and will spend a couple of weeks on visit to her siSter-in-law, Mrs. Ike Hodges School opened Monday on the Bran- don < Baugh place, south of Widener with Miss Alma Pirtle, of Newcastle as teacher
 On Monday night, the 18th, weath. CT permitting the ladies of Widener will present the streets of Cairo for the benefit of the NJ. E. Church. All are invited
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15

Those Foolish Questions. How did you get the black eyef' "It was caused by the hatrack. Accidentally No: think it attacked. ne pur posely."
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
New Principal Chosen.

The Forrest City Sco0l Board held a meeting on Thursday night of last week to consider the applications received from various sources for the positions of principal and assistants for the Crowley Ridge Institute. made vacant hy the res gnalion> of Prof. Anderson Mrs NaIi and Miss Nor feet
 pa# t'i7a44y seconded and anaai no.sA carried Pfol. r C Miller. Of Cromwell Kentucky M, chosen principal fer the ensuing term and Nf. f.5e Yoangblood. of Clarendon, first as. ,tant, his position having to do"ita the higher grades
 Mis- Pearl Crippen and LoIue Han ton were also elected, there Aa3ias been oue position left vacant al aetormer election They have ho' as tet been assigned
 fraf Miller is gentleman of wide learning, most atlable in his inter- course wit the public, and comes to Forrest City under most favorable and highly atteSted recommendations Ills election gives general satisfaction so lar as We have been able to learn, ahd promises to put the Forrest City School upon tirmer foundation from an educational standpoint, and in the iront rank as an institution of learn Ing giving to the pupils every adyan- tdge ot great research, long experience and practical demonstration in all branches proposed to comprise the curriculum. He is also said to be a thorough discipinarian, which k, il not more, at least co-important with any other qualification demanded of him.
 Mf oungblood also comes highly recommended as genial, cultured gentleman and splendid teacher, with more than the ordinary ability to i'm paii knowledge, and instil those p'lhciples which every successful business or professional man or ac- eoiAp-ished woman must necessarily nave to enable them to climb the l"4aef Of saeees. and attain the tor rung
 iaezaung ladies mentioned above together with those selected q, a ''faef meeting, are home-f3ised ahl a''a t#a well and aaror36a known te lsl.ife aay introductory or laad5to8 eaiafAs tfem oar pen They HavJ 14sit in the schools af this ana 31te5eoaatiss for m9ee or less xear-. a''5 We have yet to hear o any a3- 1efse. criticisms of their methods at ability
 Hlth this state ot facts the Forth 4'ilins session If the Forrest City Tree school promises to be a most s-seeasiul one, and just one thing re I'1itis 10 make it so, and that k the psfsohal, patriotic and undivided .,operation of it's patrons with nc o1aef purpose in view save the genera welcome.
 With such splendid buildings, and
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
TRUMPlNG A PARTNERS ACE
Normal Function on the Part of the Lady In Game of Neighbor-
 hood Whist.

l wouldn't waste an evening on a game of nice, talkative neighborhood whist unless some beautiful woman. clad In cheerfulness as garment, trumped her partners ace and then. noting his blank gaze. remarked:
 "Oh. what have I done? didn't mean to do that. That was a mis. take
 Kansas City woman engaged in a game of whist and her partner was her husbands friend, says a writer in the Minneapolis Journal He threw an ace and she trumped 1t and he cursed. And her husband sat right there and heard 1t and didn't resent It. The lady promptly sued for a divorce and 1t was granted her
 It Is not to complain of the hus- band that I write, but to express as tonishment at the lack of self-control of the husbands friend when that really most jubilant of events took place. namely. the trumping of the ace by somebody's wife. Taking condi tions as they were, ought not the trumping of his ace to have brought the husbands friend to light and cheerful laughter not sarcastic, but just good natured and bubblng like ? The event made no great difference in the worlds history, or would have made none, had it been properly re ceiyed And it may be laid down as rule of the game never to rear up and holler aFire'a when the lady wha trumps aces performs her normal functions in nciehborhooa whist.