davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

r. E. T. Taryer and Mr. D, Bridg- loa.a, of Pleasant Hill, Mississippi cane over last week to attend the Good Roads Rally, and visit for a brief season with their relatives and friends. They returned home Satur- day.
 MT. John l.. Pope. senior member afv the Forrest City Furniture Com pany, left last Saturday for the furni- ture markets of the North on busi- ness and will buy their immense fall stock. He will visit Chicago, Rock ford. Illinois. Evansville, Indiana, and other ceuterS. and be absent about ten days. We wish him very pleas ant and successful visit and We are assured that their patrons will have one of the finest collections of furni- ture to select from Otany ln the state.
 The Feast of Seven Tables on the lawn at the Baptist Parsonage last night was largely attended. and proved t0 he one of the most pleasant affairs of the season The ladies of the church spared neither labor nor effort to give their patrons value re- ceiyed for the small change which
 went into their fund for incidental i church improvements, etc, and they certainly succeeded, and de- serve great praise and credit IL
 was delightful function which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present, and from which q neat little sum was
 realized The ladies extend sincere i thanks 10 each and every one who as-
 sisted in any way in making it such a great success, and acknowledge their hearty appreciation Of the liberal l patronage given them. The yard, porch and booths were artiStically and magnidcently decorated presenting a most attractive appearance. In the
 afternoon parade was formed of Shet-
 land ponies and miniature buggies
 beautifully decorated in bright eolors, and drawing numbers of merry chil-
 dren in holiday attire, Indian suits,
 etc, led by drum corp represent
 ing much careful study and work to
 advertise the show and draw the crowd l to the grounds
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Mrs. ]. E. Strain and two lovely children. Masters Hamlet and John, Jrs returned Tuesday morning from Port Royal, Montgomery County, Tennessee, where they had been visit ing her mother and other relatives and friends, spending two months most delightfully."-, and are glad to be at home again. Mir Strain and their friends are delighted at their return. ana they have been cordially well comed.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26
All laundry is cash on delivery. Please have change ready and pay driver when laundry is delivered. Forrest City Steam Laundry.

Miss Ruth Ellis, a charming young lady Of Memphis, arrived yesterday 10 visit with her friend, Mrs Ed Nal lory, and family at their lovely coun- " home mile north of town. She is being delightfully."- entertained and thoroughly enjoying it.
 Mrs. ]. II. Henley and charming dam. hter, Miss Maggie Rene and manly sas M- ster Frank, of Mineral Wells, Niss5.1in, are guests of her daughter Mrs 1. '0gg, and MT Fogg, for a brief visit. ann will probably return early next week,
 The only place ih t0s~ where you ern get lola Portland Gen. a"e ,,','I is at the Euart- Marshall Lumb6r ooHl- pany's. It is the oldest and besl h ment Qu the market, and never fails 70 give entire satisfaction. Youf orders solicited. Phone 3o.
 Our genial friend, Mr Abe Ash, is about the happiest and proudest man in town this week It's fine 10 pound boy. He arrived Tuesday, and mother and son are getting along just tine. We offer congratulations and all good wishes for his future, hoping he will grow to be as good man as his daddy.
 The Anti Saloon League had an other love feast and flow ot soul at the court house Monday night Hon T. O. Fitzpatrick. Hon Q. E. Roll wage and Rev. E, l.. Milford deliver ed addresses, and about fifty little girls and boys sau5 prohibition songs. There was a large congregation and judging hy the hearty applause, all en- l0yed the exercises very much.
 Mrs. Max Nonie and i've bright aud beautiful little daughters. Mi seS Rebecca. Bessie, RoSaiie peNelliug and Evelyn, left saturday night tar St. Louis To visit friends for H brief season, and thence to Chicago l. spend lew days. We wish Mrs lonie and the httIe Misses ollie q delightful visit and safe return. They will be gone until about September 10
 Elder F. P. l. Garrott, who Ina, been called To and accepted the pas torate of the Baptist church ill thE city. will be here and take up th, work about the first of September He is an able preacher and a tfuh pious man, and We desire to eNtenC himself and family a cordial welcome Ne hope they will he pleased witt Forrest City and its people. aud soot feel perfectly at home here.
 Mir Jesse Nelson, formerly of Uni county, but Who has been residing il Oklahoma for number of years. i spending few weeks here with rela tiyeS aud many oldtime friends, an iS guest of his Sistef, Mrs James l. Scott, and Mr Scott Me had tn pleasure to meet Jess few day ago, and were glad to see him again and renew old luaintanship an, friendship which was for many year of a most pleasant character. We re gret to note that our oldtime frien is not in the best of health, and hop the pure water, fine air, and genia climate of this great health resor will fully restore him during his visit
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26
p. c. FANNIN Boot= SboQ makQr
Next to N.ill s Henry, Blae1smith shOD

NtAt ID NtiII HrHIf bIsckSmlIh Shop.
 All kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices Out of town orders will also have my prompt and careful attention. Having recently installed Fleming Shoe ma chine, l am prepared to do half-soling at lower prices than ever before.
 GIVE ME A CALL,
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26
I0Ci IS

lola Portland Cement al Euart. Marshall Lumber Company's
 Judge M. B. Norfleet was in Wyune on professional business "Wednesday morning.
 MT. Chas. Appel and family. Of near Rawlison, were trading and visiting friends in town yesterday.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Did you ever hear 1t said by someone on the inspection of a new building. "YeS, that looks very well but there's something lacking, something needed to give Il that finished appearance: So it is with your home, So il is with your place of business If you are trying 10 get along without the use of electricity-there' something lacking, vital something, something more important to your comfort and well being than any one thing that enters into the building ofa home or business property. We want to talk to you about wiring your home or business property NOW! City Water & Light Company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

NIT. B. L. Butler purchased a half interest in the klondike Bakery on Monday The new firm is now Frank bgekhart k Co. We wish them continued success. and congratulate NIT. Butler upon securing this interest in prosperous Forrest City enter prise.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Mrs Emma Logan. who had been residing in san Antonio for about six months has returned here to reside and k domiciled with her sister Mrs. Robert Britain and family. She says l. Anguille water is good enough for her, and We welcome her back to her old home and friends.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

MT Lem Hancock, Of Kansas City. formerly manager iH this city for the Great Western Oii Company, isspend- ing week here on business, and is I pleasant guest of Mr.and Mrs. T. G. Green
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Miss Lottie B,rry. of Augusta. who had been such charming guest of her friends, Miss Mary Jackson and Mrs T. (. Green, foe a week. return ed home Tuesday greatly to the re- gret Of all
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Mrs. NJ N. Seaborn and lovel children returned Monday night frol Helena, where they had been visit Sl relatives and friends since Thurdayy last week
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Miss Ruth Ellis, a charming young lady of Memphis, arrived yesterday 10 visit with her friend, Mrs Ed Nal lory, and family at their lovely coun- try home a mile north of town. She IS being delightfully."- entertained and thoroughly enjoying it.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Mrs. Mat Grasmick and two hand some sons. Louis and Milford. and Grandpa Pete Grasmick. of Memphis arrived Monday, and will spend a week with their relatives. MT and Mrs. L. R. GrobmyeF and family.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

MT F. T. Eager, of DeValls Bluff was in the city yesterday to visit his parentS-in-laN. MT and Mrs. ". II, Aldridge and family, and mingle with his many friends, all of whom were glad to see him.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Mir. Will Ousler. of Collierville, Tennessee. a nephew of Col. J. k Norfleet, has accepted situation with Brandon Baugh X Co, a. Sale>- man, and he and family consisting of wife and four children, are eXpected to arrive this afternoon. He will enter upon his duties tomorrow morn ing. Me wish to extend this estimahle family of newcomers a cordial wei
 come. and hope they viii soon dis cover that Forrest City k the best ! town on earth.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

A sweet and beautiful baby gir' ca,. 9e Wednesday 10 the happy home nf NJ. and Mrs. John Wentz. Mother and tt3bs are doing finely, and Paps John Is wearing that broad and happy smile that won't come off. Ne exten congratulations and best wishes.
 MT Elmo Hudson, the efficient and genial oi1ice man with Brandon, Baugh X Co.,, spent Sunday with friends in Marianna
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Mrs. Alice Matthews is expected to return tomorrow or Sunday from a delightful tour of the West. She was in Salt Lake City yesterday.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Mrs. ! H. Henley and charming 'aank, sfer Frank of Mineral i' WalIs SVsii MissisSipp. are are snesis J U oi her g oaugllter Mrs r. k Fs will ii'' nrahah1gSR N., r4gR a,ra a9r brief visit, ann VIII pfooaoly return early next week,
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Mrs. B. Levy and daughter, Mrs. L Blumberg went to Holly Springs, Miss issippl, sunday night t0 visit relative and friends, returning "Wednesday eve ming.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-26

Our genial friend, MT. Abe Ash, is about the happiest and proudest man in town this week. It's fine 10 pound boy. He arrived Tuesday, and mother and son are getting along just tine. We offer congratulations and all good wishes for his future, hoping he will grow to be as good d man as his daddy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

If any Que asked Holman Hunt
about perSous lie would tell delightful
frank anecdotes concerning maybe,
the great men h. knew and loved and
measured exactly He liked spice of
fun in everything. too, aud his face
beamed as he described q wall, with
Tennyson he had lately taken, They
heard footsteps behind, and the great
man frowued How they dog US,
Hunt How shall we escape them
Just sit on the stile till they pass"
said the matter Of fact artist. They
,lld so, and two lads in knickerbockers
marched by swinging their sticks and
not even turning their~ heads. Tenny-
son was chapfaIlen.
Do you know. Hunt he said, Il do
not think they know who am"
Very likely, my dear Tennyson, and
they would not even know If you
told them! "Kecolections of Holman
Hunt IN London Academy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

A playwright in All interview In New
York said that without attention to the
minutest details theatrical success
could rarely be attained
and yet" he added, smiling, even
this grand virtue Of attention to de-
tails may be carried to excess. Thus a
certain playwright said at rehearsal
TO his leading man:
'Now,. remember, John, after You
Espaak thisNne, Helen. will save You
though PERISH pause and wait fol
the applause
But the leading man sneered and
answered cynically:
"How do you know there'll be any
applauseY
That IS my business, not yours
| John, the playwright answered with
calm confidence" Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

--m yTg-y Jsv
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Remedies for seaslckness,

Among curious remedies for sea.
s'chhess is that. which is popular
among The mariners in the Levaat--
me daily swallowing of iron rust
Nnich IS obtained by scraping it Of
'he anchor or anchor chain. But this
y only tart of the necessary treat
meht, Tor a small pouch containing
roasted salt and flowers of thyme must
le 'ied upon the abdomen as firmly az
can be borne this being considered
70 counteraet the effects OF The inter
nai disturbance caused by the rc.!ina
OF The vessel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
y = 7yelfb Series 6Vo4v Open = y
a Portrait Of Charlie. Anthem.

Ills outward personality was unique
ard impressive. He was 4 trifle IN.
ger the average height, erect as an
ihaian and inclining to portliness.
fils heac WAS superb and his features
strong and finely cut. He was pune,
tiiiousiy neat in his dress, the style
q winch was never varied. A short
sack coat hung straight from his am.
lle shoulders. merging In front into a
black satin vest and al expanse Of
spntiess linen, relieved only by very
snail gold pin, the whole surmonnted
hy black satin stock and hieh
staading collar with rounded cor
nf Columbia Quarterly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

ut was the worst calamity that ever
happened TO me-" sighed the pale, In
tellectual high proved young woman.
II had written q modern society novel;
complete TO the last chapter, and q
cnreless servant eirl gathered the
sheets OF the manuscript from the
floor, where the wind had blown them,
and used them TO start a fire in the
grate."
What n burning shame that was.
commented Miss Tartun. ~ Chicago
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
o4 Fegv o4dvantages of this oAssociaton

ohArcs are $4,000 ach, payable in monthly irsaTmenr
follows
Regular stock 81 cents per ncnlh per share
Short term stock s.0O per non:h Der share
All money loaned at per cent interest
We do not charge pren,, m
he Association rays ,e rent and rotlung fer Iisl
and heat Its expenses tn re very lew
Loans are made only frs, mortg.g. real es ate or on
stock OF his Association Loans are mad promo vubon
Wanng for monhly tngs
hememo IS to yoI interest transfer hat mortoaee
e Wnefe you WI pc able 70 pay on mortIy ayments
1lem0ers of ne BHilieS association Leaene Of /tuos
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Worthy Of Emulation.

The Romans had three simple cardi-
nal principles; Live an honest life.
don't hurt anybody by word or deed.
and give everybody his due and
these principles might be applied with
advantage to modern conditions,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

In the critical times upon which
he has fallen 1t behooves the police
to be vigilant and not let the enemy
catch them sleeping at their post"
I'm other words, a policeman's lot is
not happy one"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

Virtue In True Lives.
True men and women are all physi.
isns to make us vell.--Bartol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11

Unheralded Heroes.
Half the real heroes of the world
are never heard Of.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21

the Grand Duke Michael often pays
visit at Tolstois house.
MAY ! ask how you came to be
7, and Gpecretary to Count
"'Why. 1 came along one afternoon,
t',st as you have done today, to visit
the great novelist. He asked me what
part of his works I liked best and /
replied, The philosophical and relig-
ious," whereupon he asked If would
like to remain with him have not
oeen home since seven years..
Il suggested that it must tie difficult
to live with a man of such strength
Of mind.
"'On the other hand Markoyietsky
replied, I feel it the greatest of good
fortune and a holy thing to be in
touch with such a man.
1T was moonlight as left the Toll
stoi house, and as I walked back to
the railway station think summar-
lied my Impressions in this manner:
House like prison; everybody a
prisoner to Tolstois ideas; nobody may
take free step there; his ideas hang
over the hearth of the family like a
tyrant.' 1t Is cruel thought, but /
added, they will be happier Free
"The philosophy and religion of Toll
stoi Will pass as wind but the ro
nance of Tolstoi will endure"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
ATHLETIC MEETING
IS SET FOR FRIDAY

Hamilton, Nov. 19.-tSpeciai,) )-At
the chamber of commerce rooms last
evening start was made towards the
organization of an athletic association
for Hamilton. There were about 20
persons present but it was thought
that a larger attendance could be oh
tanned at a later session, when there
We're fewer counter attractions, so it
was voted to call another meeting
for Friday evening. November %. At
the meeting last evening, w. S. Rob
erts was elected chairman, and w. Le-
Fevre secretary. The evening was
spent in general discussion of the
need for such an organization in the
city, and the different methods of
starting the work. 1t is not probable
that anything will be done this win
ter toward the erection of build
ing, 1t being conceded that the better
plan would be to rent some suitable
building where the work of the asso-
citation could be carried on for the
winter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
CONVENTION ENTERS
LAST STAGES
MAKERS OF CONSTITUTION FOR
ARIZONA LEAVE SOMETHING
FOR LEGISLATORS.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 20.-Arizona' s
constitutional convention will enter
upon it's final period tomorrow, the
actual drafting of the organic law of
the new state. All proposed parts of
the constitution which have not yet
been considered must be passed upon
this week, SO that the remainder of
the time, which expires December 10,
may be given to revision and final
adoption. 1t is very probable that
during this week the conservatives
will make their promised effort to
have the recall measure reconsidered
and made matter for separate sub
mission in the endeavor to prove their
claim that only a minority of the ter
ritory is in favor of having the recall
applied to the Judiciary
Although numerous so-called radical
provisions have been adopted, the con-
stitution will not be a lengthy docu-
ment. Final completion will probably
show it to be less than one third the
size Of that of Oklahoma, containing
comparatively little purely legislative
matter. or interest tomorrow will be
the report of the state and school
lands committee which will recon-
mend the conservation of a million
acres of land which is to be the ap-
portionment of the new state. The
committee will recommend that no
public land be sold for 20 years eX-
cepting irrigated land which has been
under cultivation for five years prior.
to the adoption of the constitution.
1Hi11 hfa bn voi,r i; n
der, its estimated value being over
$1,O00,0O0.
The enabling act places minimum
limit on the price of public land at
$3 per acre, and provides that no pub
lie sites be sold for five years. The
state will own after admission to the
Union, about 10,000000 acres Of land,
and with the national forests, about
half the entire area of the state will
be comprised of conserved lands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21

EXECUTIVE BOARD or HAM,L-
TON ORGANIZATION HOLDS
IMPORTANT MEETING.

Hamilton, Nov. 19.-(Special )-The
executive committee of the Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce met Thursday
evening at the organizations rooms,
where a large amount of routine bust
ness was disposed of The largest part
of the evening was given over to the
appointment of committees to cover
the different lines of work Much
time was also consumed in the discus
sion of the work in hand for the diff
ferent committees. H. NJ. Sloan was
appointed as member OF the board
of directors, to take the place of F.
D. Dudley, who has moved to Darby.
A general meeting of the chamber
of commerce will be held soon to hear
the reports of the several standing
committees. The committees, as ap-
pointed last evening, follow:
Finance F. Terrence. chairman:
S. NJ Ward, Pat Shannon, j. r. Tot
man, NJ. A. White.
Industrial-P. ]. Shannon, chairman;
w. H. Roberts, George X. Dick, Frank
Hoagland. FL NJ Sloan.
Fair and exhibit. O. Read, chair
man: w. E. McMurry, y. G. Welty,
r. A. O'Hara, w. J. Tiedt, Darby.
Good roads-P. j. Shannon, chair
man: R.. l.. Perkins, DIR. r. L. Owens.
w. NJ Sackett. DIR. r. w. Beck. $. NJ
Ward, o. G. Cooper. II. M. Sloan, J.
o. Read.
Membership-Pat Shannon. chair-
man: Or. R, Il. Owens, W. Il. Roberts,
Sid Ward, NJ. L. Odea.
Merchants-W. o. Fisk. chairman:
IT u n ~
Newman, D. w Meeker, w. Il. Rob
erts, Frank Hoagland. j. II. Theis.
Municipal Affairs-J. E. Totman.
chairman; J. o. Read, M. a. White,
w @. Fisk. p. ]. Shannon.
Education Principal H. Schwarm
chairman: p, Erickson. H. G. Packer,
r. "A. O'Hara, Oliver Blood.
Health Doctors Brethour. McGrath,
Buchen, Getty. Buckman. Casserly.
Gordon.
Mining board. E. Totman, chair
man; F. H. Drinkenberg. +, e. Gage.
r. III. Nicol. Pat Shannon. j. M.
Flngstad. D. Lorrieaux. l. r. Pack, s.
M. Ward. E. r. Smith, I. H. Duncan,
Ross Carpenter, ]. Q, Read.
Publicity-M. L. Odea. chairman:
DIR. Gasserly. r. w. Akin, ]. c. Conkey,
Kenneth Romney.
EntGtainment--M. l.. Odea. chair
man: w. r. Crush, w. p. Baker. DIR.
r., w Beck, H. l.. Myers, ]. f. Tor
renee, III. M Sloan. w. Q. Fisk, w, r.
Irwin, r. l.. Perkins. r, c. Parmenter.
r.. L. McCulloch, o. w. Kerr, r. A.
johnson, l.. Peterson, j. O. Read. @. G.
Cooper. f. u. Gage, p II. Shannon,
George Brooks. w l. Moody, p. J.
Shannon. S. M. Ward, j. e. Totman,
w. b. Gunniss.
Country life Hamilton
Thacher. chairman; r. l.. Crane. F. ID.
Monty, H. M. Sloan, w. I, Moody, w.
b. Webb, w. r. Forney, w. M. Sack
ett, j. o. Read, Ben Kress. Charles
Click. E. A. Johnson, J. B. Taylor,
p. J. Shannon, j. c. Turner, +. C..
Stevens. II. r. Jones. l.. Pennoyer, ID.
c. Gray, w. E. McMurray, all of Ham
ilton; and John Cobb. Corvallis; d.
G. Bass. Stevensville; George Thacher,
Stevensville; w. J. Tiedt. Darby; W.
IA. Inbusch, Darby; II. a. Briggs,
Victor; Frank Engler. Victor; r. b.
Cowen. Curlew Lane.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
TRIAL FOR MURDER
TO Be HEARD
WALTER WHITE TO FACE JURY
IN HAMILTON - OTHER
CASES ARE SET.

Hamilton, Nov. 19.-(Specia1) )-On
Monday morning, November q, the
first of the cases set for the Noven1-
ber calendar of the district court will
come up for trial. The case for Mon
day Is that of the state of Montana
against George Thomas, accused of
grand larceny. From Tuesday morn
ing until Saturday of the following
week. with the exception of three days
given to the trial of a murder case,
the time of the court will he con-
sumed by several gambling cases.
On Friday. November 25, Walter II.
White will be tried on the charge of
first degree murder. White was ar
rested last summer following the
death of his infant son, and his sub
seduent burial of the body at his home.
White is well known here, and it is
expected that his trial will attract
considerable attention.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
STORM ON COAST.

Seattle, Nov 20.-A terrific storm
is raging off the Washington coast
and in the strait of Juan de Fuca
AT O'Clock this morning the marine
observatory on Tatoosh island at the
entrance of the strait, reported a AZ
mile gale with the wind increasing.
Shortly after this report, the wires to
the station went down and no further
reports have been received. Incoming
vessels had great difficulty maintain
ing headWay off the cape. Small
steamers operating on the lower
sound and strait run through diff
culties and in some instances had to
put into way ports to wait the pass
ing Of the storm
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
COMPANY FILES ARTICLES.

Hamilton. Nov. 1s.-- Especial AR
ticles of Incorporation for the Fred
Burr Creek Irrigation company have
been filed with the clerk and recorder
The incorporators are o. Thomander
Joseph Sestak, ]. G. Gilman, F. Fl.
Keirns and G. D. Waylett. all of Vic
tor. The capital stock is placed at
$4,000, divided into 10000 shares of
81 each. The actual amount sub
scribed is IS. The company was
formed for the purpose of the diver
sion of the waters of Fred Burr creek
the construction of reservoirs bitches
fumes and dams that are necessary
for the conveyance of the creek
water to the land needing irrigation