davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
commission eF~ Saie.

NA-A aez --z.
  Aas -z -.a-e >'r, Mary @sas- =- #a.a..s
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

4 sane Fourth has been tie >lag2u and it helped Sot GAS 2lty U Forrest City so tzr As se have bee1 advised
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

There wi.I be big doines hsre when He have that big bar1eeGe and Good Roads Raily
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

It.e statutes re4oiYe all persons tl assess t-elr feF>l lBal property ou or before J-ly T.. l want t8 ca y81r attention ts that fact and notify yau ] that l Wi4 6e at t}e courthouse in Forrest CIty from Jly ii uutH juIy i 10th tar tHe purpose af a~se>sinE yaar i pers na. IT perty TEe books Ni3t be closed en that date. and penalty ac- taehes afte! that date Please re- mem ter this and ca as cary a. yoa can. uat ater than # aIy l. = a. 10 avoid the Hena.cy. which the .aw cumpe : ne t9 add after tiat tate
 sincerely.
 JOHN N. HALL.
 Assessor ot >r Francis e. r res. CitY Azs-..J-1y !. -Iala-
 Br + = >ale et' Wednesday 70 y-Slt re.s,sEs- s-Lt s-l tsla, and 1g 61si- ae>9 la N.te..sz - ss.pr. e few days.
 Nr all Nr- Y 4r- Fc re and .it- t.- sa-s a-eE. Llz-a be { ..ata Te- ru- e1 from II >ariag- where t.es spent ---t=e art#>s -a>aat.F
 H1. Eraest Ezsa. 1aa 4 q. vine. >. C. srent .-e ftl in -aa E.tF among !i> LaeE tr.esd~ He Has 2 est . NJ. 4ll N-s N zrrag Ham oiet1r
 Nr, Naie Wlee CT Mss L95i,e Bl4fas9 and Master L.aEd | r4>~. et Little Rock, are spending t4e sam mer with Nr. R. \. Jet. at Ca.3Re Ms Wheeler | NJ Jets sis,er-tu- law.
 Mrs. J. . Bridgfortu and lovely daughter Mss E1a. ~Aa Lad been visiting friends at Goldthwait Texas, returned Friday greatly 10 the de- light of their relatives and many friends
 Mr Ernest Beck of Mariana. where he is the efficient saperintend- ent of the oil mil spent lew days with his parents and other relatives and friends here tae latter part of last week
 Mr. ] F Stout has purchased the vacant lot on the corner of Jackson and IZard streets. opposite the Meth odist chnrch, Of Mr. Eugene Williams. for a consideration of seef and has permission of the city authorities to build frame ouildingt to be covered with galvanized CT other iron sheet ing. We understand that Mr stout. and perhaps some other party. will shortly open 2 general merchandise and plantation supplies store there and do furnishing business
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Pregossd Ansatnsat ,a tAs Coast.auaa oi ts,
 Sta.s af 4r.snss

.ers .a- ra
 
 -z.= ==ssa# t~~ a- z~ al rlI- -HF ~-.t el #~.#zz=z. ss#. -s.t t#= -14., 7t t..s ..e- --=5-e-.. --.--.-
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
EightiHl Wreck

fiH te eE aaEJE nay ei-seee-t>. a--I>e> 2 aara~ious sFralHs
 H5~ Ge an5 B1ek.en. : Arrse4 >a. se-esr,i. greatest healer. A--e re2e- An1 c-re Te>-.., 1-ra- tE- ~aFe> a kinds tc-
 -41--3, atd Ii sss. >aze eEe, -r e-ra> l-> Qrz S.rest fI.G eGrz af a.H druggists.
 Nf ErHe-e [ TeFfy formerly of tEl~ eitE. UaA l. LiJ-.e Eacs. was hap Fj.y married ln tLat city Wednes- day ai tIis week t0 Miss Boise scott. q the residence of lis sister Mrs Ed gar barr lee Maggie Terry. Tie wedding was very quiet affair. the nGptials being S2len aized in the pres ence Gf the families and 5uSt q few in timare friends We wish to join in coDErataiatinE car friend. and in the hope that they vii a.Ways have health and be happy.
 Notice of sale oi Impounded stock.
 Notice is hereby given that I will, on Saturday. July l6. 1910. between legal hours. a the city pound, al Mallory X Eldridge Livery Stable in Forrest City offer and sell to the high est and best bidder for cash, the following described animal which has been in my charge during the full limit Of the time prescribed by law:
 One white and red steer, two years old. crop and underbit in left ear.
 One red helfer, two years old. crop ott Of right ear, and two splits in left ear
 One red yearling heifer, crop of of right and lnderslope in left ear.
 owner of the above described ani- ma may claim same by paying the impounding charges 70 the marshal on CT before the date of sale.
 J NJ DAVIS, City Marshal
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

Mr Edward R5le~aa.Jr.. f Chicago. 8as at hone for 3 fes aays last Reek C visit his parents and friends He returned Monday t9 His aars viii the l. C l.. l. Q CLIeaI Ills I tler aeca Hpaaied Inn add @.s ts aWaE anti. October lst
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

~aI
 S-Nf
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

Ms. Lena Wilkes. q No5lta.u Home VAS | elzafHiH5 aH3 #ea =tI*-+ guest iH tI-e home | Ter relatives. Alr aud Nrs >=E. kel =. and fam s a c5-r 2 of 1ays tlis Ner- >E4 1e- parted yes.Irizt at #Has eHse=.e hone rem Mariana
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Representative in the Sixty-second
Congress of the United States:
HON. J. HARRY CONVICTION.
OF Talbot County.
A Bad Arrangement.

We have been asked again
and again to call the attention
of the Railroad officials to the
bad arrangement of Railroad
service which permits an ex-
press train to just miss connec-
ton with our train every after
noon at Harrington. Our
information is that the New
York Express, going North, is
due to leave Harrington about
twenty minutes ahead of the D..
NJ. * V. branch train which
arrives at Harrington at 3.13.
In many instances this fast
train has pulled into Harrington
while the u. NJ. * Y. train re-
manned on the branch waiting
for the express to pass. Pas
sengers desiring to save time,
have jumped from our train and
caught the express before it
could pull out. This occurs fire.
quently, and has caused the
people along the line of the d.
NJ. & V. Railroad to sit up and
take notice, and to complain
because the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, which controls
the whole shooting match, does
not arrange a schedule so the
people of this section can have
the advantages of this express
train. We are far from the city
and it is the duty of the railroad
to put us there as rapidly as it
can. The more advantages we
have the more money will flow
TO the railroad, as more settlers
from the West will come here
with the knowledge that we
have a good train service, than
with the knowledge that we are
side-tracked and miles and
miles from nowhere. Distances
can be lessened by fast service.
aud the cut of an hour will mean
much to our travelling public.
Will Mr.. Boyd look into this :
He will find that most tickets
sold are "through tickets, and
not for stops in Delaware.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-10
COLBOURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dickerson enter
tanned their children and grandchildren
last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Godfrey and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dickerson and children; Others
present were Mr.. Elisha Perdue and
Miss Parsons.
Mr.. Cleveland Davis is home with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis.
He is sick with typhoid fever.
There will be preaching at Mt. Olive
Church next Sunday at the usual hour.
Miss Edith Stamford is our school
teacher and the children are very fond
of her.
Mrs. ]. w. Dryden and son, Milton.
returned home last Friday from a visit
to her son. Mr.. Luther Dryden, in
North Carolina. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. C. L. Dickerson and wife.
Mrs. Dryden says she had a lovely trip,
but there is no place like home.
Fodder saving and tomato picking is
the order Of the day, and everybody but
natural born loafers are busy.
Messrs William and Zadok Phipps, of
Salisbury, visited some of their old
friends here laat Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Dickerson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Shockley last
Wednesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-10
Better Agricultural Methods.

A lot of nonsense is being
talked and written by the Re-
publican newspapers b o u I
"better agricultural methods. !"
Self-interest, of course, prompts
every farmer to do everything
that he can to get the best crops
possible, and no incentive is
stronger than self-interest.
There are many things that
farmers would like TO do
that events prevent them from
doing, and there are things
which they do that they wish
they had left undone. IL is so in
every business and with every.
one. If the hay had not been
cut this morning the rain would
not have spoiled it; but who is
wise enough to tell what the
tickle weather will be ? fit had
not rained for weeks in the
spring, the cotton and the corn
would not have been so weedy /:
it would have been possible to
work it in season, instead of
having to wait until other crops
would have been better; but the
farmer is not a rain.maker and
has to accept the weather that
nature provides.
When the people get sick of
Republican politics and corrupt
misrule, some smart Aleck
blames it on the farmers, and
"the organs" begin to pipe in
the same tune and demand
"better agricultural methods. "
When Insurgents insurge, the
same "organs" blame it on the
farmers and insist that they
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-10

BISHOPNILLE.

We welcome and extend the glad hand
of friendship to the promoters OF
education who come to our thriving
town. after spending some time at the
seashore.
Harvest time is here; 'the harvest
truly is plentiful but the laborers are
few" No one neglects their mental
training for physical exercise.
Mr. and Mrs. Frye and child, from
Philadelphia. are among our visitors
this week, entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith have gone
on business trip to one Of the North
ern cities, but expect to return soon.
Several of our young fellows have
won fame at baseball.
The floating population Of our town
are returning to their respective homes.
The Club House Company returned to
Philadelphia last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Morris and family
left for Philadelphia this week.
Messrs. Willis Hudson and Roscoe
Ringler made an extremely brief visit
last Sunday.
Miss NJ. B. Davidson has returned tC
Philadelphia after a pleasant summer
vacation with her mother.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-10

have prospered through Repub-
lican legislation, although they
admit the tariff should have
been "more scientific"
Some railroad magnate has a
model farm where everything
that he raises costs twice what
| il is worth, and even the egg
cost one dollar per dozen, and he
thinks that the farmers should
follow his example of "inten-
sive farming" The Agricul-
tural Department experts adj
wise the farmers how to improve
their soil and stock, but if their
advice were followed the farm
ers would need the Treasury of
the United States to draw upon
and then require an urgent def
cheney appropriation, as the EEK
perts" often do, to make both
ends meet.
If the farmers critics would
try their hand at farming, with
the present lack of labor and
not very efficient at that, they
would not carp so much. 1t is
dollars to doughnuts they would
admit failure. blame it on the
land or the weather, and then
resume their old occupation of
scribbling about what they
don't know about farming.
The Agricultural Department
has just discovered that the
farmers ought to raise more po-
tatoes to the acre, and has sent
experts to Europe TO find out
how to do it. What they will
learn will be that the climate
there is better than here for that
sort of crop, and any Pennsyl-
vania Dutchman could have
told them so much without it
costing a dollar, when they will
spend thousands.
Other countries are sending
experts here to discover how we
grow cotton, and why 1t can't
be grown as we'll or better in
Africa, Asia or South America.
1t is probably question of eli
mate, for the darkey and the old
mule can surely be duplicated
in some fashion and there is no
great secret in their meander-
ings.
If you have tried farming you
will know that it is no picnic,
and that through Republican
policies all that you have to buy
is at trust prices, and for all that
you have to sell you must take
what some combine will pay.
Yes, it is not all fun being a
farmer, nor do they all ride in
automobiles, though the Repub-
lican metropolitan organs and
the funny supplements would
try and make us believe that
the farmers are bigger fools
than are other mortals.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-10
STOCKTON.

Mrs. White and daughter. Miss Lillian,
of Salisbury. are guests Of Mrs. John
Payton.
Rev. Mr.. Arppe, of Allentown. is
assisting Rev. Mr.. Townsend in his
extra services at Franklin City. Mr..
Arppe preached fine sermon Sunday
morning to large congregation in the
NJ. E. Church.
Miss lola benson, of Pocomoke City,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Bur-
bage.
Mrs. Henry Tull left Saturday for ar
extended visit to her brothers in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Miss Laura Collins returned home this
week after pleasant visit to her sister,
Mrs. Nelson, in New Church. Little
Miss Eleanor accompanied her home to
attend school here.
Mr.. Eugene Pruitt left Monday to
begin his duties as principal Of the Cir
dletree school. We wish him success.
1t is with the deepest regret and
sympathy that we learned of the death
of Mrs. Miller, and the condition of Mr.
Miller and family. Mr.. Miller was pas
tor for two years of the NJ. +. Church
here, and endeared himself and family
to all the people.
Miss Marcellena Houston returned
home Monday from a visit to her cousin,
Miss Nan Dryden, in Pocomoke City.
Miss Cecilia Houston returned last
week to Baltimore after a pleasant
vacation here.
Prof John S. Hill with his efficient
corps of teachers opened the school here
Monday with full attendance. The
hot weather has been very trying u
teachers and pupils.
Mrs. Merritt Hudson, of Virginia
and Mrs. Sallie Lewis, of Chincotesgue
are visiting friends here.
Mrs. George Sharpley returned last
week from a visit to her daughter
Mrs. Church. in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson. of New
Church, visited Mrs. Nelson's mother.
Mrs. Collins. Sunday last.
Mrs. Clayton J.. Purnell and daughter.
Miss Bessie. have returned home after
a pleasant stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, of
College Park, spent Sunday with Mr.
z. P. Wharton.
Mr.. r. F. Powell and family have re
turned home after a visit to Ocear
Grove.
We are glad to welcome back Mis-
Edna Bonneville and Miss Nellie Barnes
two Of our popular teachers.
Miss Mamie Davis left Monday t
resume her school duties at Bishops.
Mr.. John Wharton left last week /,
fill the position he has secured in PhiIa
delphia.
Mrs. Jennie Fister, of New York
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
John Dickerson. returned home this
week.
Miss Holland Sedgwick, of Horntown,
spent last week with Miss Mollie Taylor
Rev. Mr.. Allen, of Snow Hill, spent
part of last week at the home Of DIR. ]
7. Parker.
Mrs. John Melvin and family. Of
Pocomoke. spent part of last week with
her sisters. Mrs. Mason and Mrs
Nicholson.
Miss Daisy Shreves, Of Beaver Dam
has returned TO her sister. Mrs. Tindall
near town 10 resume her studies Al
the Stockton High School.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, who has beef
spending the summer with her son, Mr.
VIM. Taylor. at New Port News, re
turned home last week. Her daughte
accompanied her home fora visit.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-10

Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
il is used in connection with Chamber
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel COM
plants. II is pleasant 10 take and equal
~ valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-10
big Store +"

is the place where you find what you want in the
newest, latest and best of things in DRY GOODS
NOTIONS, FURNITURE, CARPETS, SHOES
MATTINGS, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and hum
dreds of other things that an upto-date, progress
i've and hustling big store should have. We have
no dull days. There is plenty Of work every day
We keep what the people want and they come to
us.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-10
A Good Guess

When you see people going in and coming out
of a store from early morning until closing time at
night, it is A GOOD GUESS that the steady
stream of customers of that store go there because
they find WHAT THEY WANT. and buy at prices
that are ALL RIGHT. Such a store has no dull
days. Our
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-10

The heavy rains Of the past week
have about cut off the remnant Of the
peach crop. Solways and Smocks,
which were about the only varieties on
the trees. have cracked open, rotted
and dropped off so that very few have
been fit for market. The excessive
rains have also shortened the grape
crop and are interfering seriously with
the harvesting Of fodder, which is now
in progress on many farms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15

C4) authorizes any other city, town
or place to become a candidate upon
petition, etc, CD prescribes the proce-
dure for a second election in the event
no candidate receives a majority OF the
votes cast at the first election, (6)
creates a State Capitol Commission to
be appointed by the governor, (7l me-
scribes their tenure of office. salaries
etc, CD makes said Commission
oody corporate with powers to sue and
be sued (9) empowers said Commits.
sion to purchase land for the rapitol
site and locate the state buildings.
tlol authorizes the Commission TO ex-
ercise the power Of eminent domain.
ul empowers said Commission to Sc
iect land belonging to the State for
Continued on page C)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15

Shall the Capital of the State of
Oklahoma be permanently located at;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15
NO ELECTION
Lcontinned trnm Page Id

Oonlnued
also tna as said officers attempting to act without
authority Of law which, if permitted, would involve an
unlawful expenditure of the moneys Of the State, it
not error for the trial court to grant the temporary in
junction complained Of.
ERROR FROM THE DISTRICT COURT OF
LOGAN COUNTY.
A. II. Huston, Judge.
AFFIRMED.
Chas. West, Attorney General; Stuart, Gordon Lied
kic; Burwell Crockett q Johnson, Attorneys for
Plaintiffs in Error.
James Hepburn, County Attorney; Burford & Burford;
Dale, Berer Hegler and G. G. Homor, Attorneys
for Defendants
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04

Opportunity" a monthly publication
of Chicago, in recent number con-
tanned write-up of the Metaline dis
trict, which cannot fail to assist in the
work of attracting public attention to
the wealth of that great yet undevel-
oped mining district. The article also
deals with the Pend Oreille valley and
it's recent development since the build
ing of the I. & w. N. railroad. The
author is Margaret V. Sherlock, sister
of A. s. Sherlock, of this city, and the
photos which embellished the article
and the material of the write-up were
secured by her while guest in this city.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04

The remarkable development and
business activity along the line of the
Idaho & Washington Northern Railroad
is exciting the comment of investors
throughout this section. The passenger
and freight business of the road is grow.
ing continually. Practically all the pas
senger trains are crowded, and during
the month of June the road made the
record of surprising all railroad lines
west of the Mississippi river in passen-
ger earnings per mile of the system.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newport, Wash. p. O. to date, are
as follows:
Allen, Miss Florence Covell, Frank >.
Condly. Charlie Eastman, Miss Mabel
Harding, Miss Nellie Lakeman, W.T.
Luton, ChaS Miller, E & c.
McCandles, Mrs Frank Wohlgenaut
Wright, DR. All
When calling for the above please say
"advertised.' r. 1. TowER, P. N.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
Notice

Notice ia hereby given that the regis
tration books for the town of Newport
and the Newport precinct, outside the
town of Newport, and all records Of the
clerks Office may be foupd,at the Office
of D. R. Lusher. on Washington avenue,
who is empowered to transact all BUSH
ness and register all voters.
EDWARD Barron. Clerk
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
It pays to trade with Shrcye.

IL DAYS 10 trace with Shrcve.
For clean, wholesome baked goods try
the Model Bakery.
WANTED-Women to work at the
Newport Steam Laundry. :.
A nice new line of good up-to. date
jewelry at Shreve's.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. s.
Trowbridge today.
When you want the best of -four get
So-Lite. South Side Grocery. -
R. L. Burnham has bought Mrs. E.
II. McCurdy's residence on Third street,
Idaho side.
When you need an undertaken call
Harding g. Harding. Night and day
phones.
Mrs. w. ID. Stacey. of Vancouver,
WASH, is guest at the home of US.
Reidt, of Penrith.
FOR SALE-Some good teams, well
broken; also cows giving milk. Metcalf
Bros, Locke, Wash. 1l3
Masons started work Tuesday on lay
ing the brick and stone work of the new
Great Northern depot. = !.
A new model DeLaval cream aepara-
tor, been used a short time, for sale
cheap. Bell & Turnbull.
G. c. Smith and wife, of Scotia, have
an addition to their family in the person
of girl born Wednesday.
John Koch has opened soft drink
dlspensary in his building. on which the
damages from the recent fire have been
repaired
Secretary Wilson. of the Fidelity
Lumber Co. has returned from a bust
ness trip to Chicago and other eaetern
points.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
give a cooking sale at the Ladwig furni-
ture store on next Saturday afternoon,
August 6.
WANTED-1OOO boxes big red apples
with the Stevens county flavor, for Spo-
kane aud Chicago apple shows; highest
price for prize takers; write me what
you'll have j. H. c. Scurlock, Mgr.
Stevens County Exhibit, Hunters, Wash.
I'm
The Jurgens mill at Priest River is
now in active operation, saving from
As, 700 to 5000 feet of lumber per day.
The plant is working in good shape.
Later in the season planning mill will
be installed.
FOR SALE-Victor photograph with
~ records; cannot be told from new
bargain if taken at once; might trade
for bicycle if a good one; also have
bookcase and writing desk
and black walnut bureau; will sell
cheap. NJ. F. Webb, one-half block
east of the Miner Office.
Town Clerk Edward Britton and wife
eft Wednesday morning over the North
ern Pacific for trip to their former
homes in Michigan. They will also
visit relatives in Ohio and Pennsylvania
and will be gone about six weeks. Kelly
Hudson fills Mr.. Britton's position at
The I. & w. N. passenger depot.
E. o. Hawksett was in Newport this
week and assisted in organizing the
Timber Protective Asso-
cation. John McInnis was elected
president and A. R. McCllntock secre-
with Office at Newport.
Is the name indicates the new organiza-
lion will protect Il 9 district in the VI
entity of Newport and lone from the
.avages of fire.-Spirlt Lake Herald.