davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
scheol rays.

CT al the days which appeal to as they are Ihe school days
 Days of joy, of study, play and Il love you, Joe. '
 Whn is 1t, and where daes he live, whose heart does not 20 pit nat when he thinks of school days? or how he worked to win that prize, and some times won the girl, too. Don't veal re- member that day we played hookeys And the old tree where Mary and John cut their names? Yes, we al cut our names bhere, with his or hers side by side. They are al there now. Some are dead this eve, some are married, and others are yet unwed Still our school days were the happiesf days of fife
 It Is with 8 joyous heart we look upan the children in their school pur- suits. and we wish ii had been yours to have viewed the happy crowd that i assembled Al Neel's Schoolhouse Tues day. that being the last day of most successful term of school taught hs 1 Miss Fannie Stokes, of Colt
 Miss Fannie entertained the pupil: and patrons in her usual gracious way making ali feel as if they wanted t learn the first rule
 The weather was beautiful, and na ture aided the teacher in giving II l welcome The trees, in their beaati ful spring frocks, waved their leafl arms in hearty greetings. The littl leaves danced in the breeze, while th sweet birds sang beautiful song over head, thereby furnishing music whih the merry party feasted
 The refreshments consisted of a the good things of a country picni and fsh-fry, There was plenty 10 eai
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
$ P S

and VIC could have fed vnu lla0 you come affer tiinner
 Affer dinner Nr q Winfnrd made some pictures of the >tshonl and rrowfi
 There ,,eiIig very small school tlere was no llferary program.
 Miss Fannie addressed Il 2 school in very pleasing manner, alter which Miss Terry gave several readings, foi- lowed by one ny Miss Stokes
 The day was happy one, and every one went away reeling glad that they rome Those present were Miss Stokes. Mir 9Gnx, Nj R. Aiccra. ", Baddie and Orrin Winford, Viii Pearson. Mrs Terry, Lydia Terry, An. nie Thomas. Mir Store, Will Nolan, Mrs. Wlnford, Joe and Jesse Winford, 1 Mrs Lambert. Ollie I.amhert Inert l I.anlhert. Mrs Win Nolan and RoSsie i Nolan, Mrs NJ R Mccrafy. Jnhnie Susie. Ruth Effie Marg. Grace, Nittit and lhhie McCrary
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05

s50 heinz assessed tn eight cases. and one case being discharged
 The marsha : report showed d tatsl Of s23 collecle ed on tines. and asked a. credit for s.7 on two eases worked onf on the streets The rpnorT also showed license amounting To sl0 having heen collected making he marshal due the city ss3
 There being no luther bnsiuess caunci! adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
Business Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. .. L. Moore, Of wyune, Arkansas, has resigned from the employ Of the an- dersigned. and is no longer authorized 10 act as agent or to make contracts for US. Mr k. C. Chapelle has soc ceeded to the said position. This 24th day of April, l9ll.
 NAI.DsTElN LUMBER Co.
 By ,. L. Bemss. Y. R.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
Do tshasss Haunt Swanlns.

No. Never. lis foolish 10 lear fsnc,- eG evil when there are real and dean ly perils ro guard against in swarnps ann marshes, haynes ano lewlantss These are the marlaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weak9rss. aches in the bones and muscles ana may induce deadly typhoid But Electric Bifters destroy and casts ont these vicious germs from the haod. Three bottles drove al the malaria from my system, wrote Nm- Fret well. af bucama, \ ( and we had fine health ever since Use this safe
 sure remedy Only 5ssc al All Druggist
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
Po,es,s Kidne, Remedy Acted Qnickt,

Nj. N. George. Ironaale. Ala, was hot hered with kidney trouble for many years s'I was persuaded 10 try Foley Kidney Remedy, and before taking 1t three days ] could feel its beneficial effects The pain left my hack, my kidney action cleared up, and l am so much better l do not hesitate to re commend Foley Kidney Remedy, ! T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
Council Meets T.uesday Night.

The City council met in regular session Tuesday night at the ciry hal. l Mayor Boyle presiding and recorder l Brown at the desk Aldermen P'Pool, Barnes. McDaniel and Conrad. answer ed the roll call. with Alderman Bass l and Merritt absent.
 4 petition from Messrs So Lewis and 4 Becker was pres anTed asking permission of he council to erect all iron stairway. II place of he wooden srairwag al the City Drug Store and construct all iron bridge across he alley 10 new building proposed to he erected on the site nov occupied by Sol Lewis On motion of Mcllaniei, seconded by Conrad. request ef petiti- oner was granted
 Mr. Jas Nolf appeared before the council Ni'i proposition to purchase Il spriilk ing cart and tn sprinkle the business section of the city, proposing to fnrnish the cart and team hire a driver. and attend 10 collecting the cos, from the merchants subscribing 10 The plan. on condition thai the city furnish the water free for term ef three years Alter some discussion, ii was finally on motion duly made and seconded agreed to comply with the request. II was provided in tht agreement with Mi Wolfe that at the expiration of the three years, he
 would dispose ef the cari 10 the city al a reasonable reduction in the pur- chase price.
 Mir. !. D. Baugh appeared before the council to protest against what he
 thought was an overcharge Tn hls l water bill. On motion of hr. Me
 Daniels the matter was referred k | the water and light committed. t The following accounts against tht Ii city were presented, audited, and upof
 motion ordered paid.
 Landvoigt X Nadakin ........... s;2's s'
 Pettus X Buford. ................. ] e
 Forrest City Sin Co..,...,-.-- : i Joe A. Beck ..#.. ......#..-- u A D. Boyle, mayor, fees. s......- ( 0 ]. Nj. Davis, marshal, fees ...... . The J. ", Beck Go -.zz Eb Laws, janitor. ........... U s59 ? T 0Jaf- s- '..a'* 's' 'V' = The following reports were sut mitfed, examined and approgea Recorders Report.
 Amt scIip outstanding last : report ...---.-s '.' '--A 5 Amt scrip issued since last re port ......-. ........s.ess +oi .
 Total scrip outstanding May :, l. 1911 ......s..-.. e7 i3o
 Licenses issued-O Brien's Mil : strels, sle.
 The mayors report showed total
 nine cases tried. ines amounting !
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
Eoleys Kidney
 Pills

What They Win Do for You
 They will cure your esckacha strengthen your kidneys. cor. rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric scid that causes rheumatism. Pre-. vent Bright's Disease and Dia- bates, and restore health and esrength. Refuse suostitutea.
 ]. T. SANDERS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many cIarksburs
People VIII BE Happier

Throw Out the Life Lime
The l6idneEsr need help.
They're overworked-cau't get the
poison Uttered ont of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
VIII you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of Kidney sufferers back
from the verge OF despair.
Will cure any form OF kidney trou-
BILE
AIRS. r. c. williams. r72 Poplar ST..
'CIarlsburg. w. Va, says: II have
found Doan's Kidney Pills to be
splendid kidney medicine and con-
slider them worthy Of my endorsement
My back ached and 1 had other dis
tressinE symptoms of kidney com
plant I got supply of Doau's Kid
,ney Pills from the city Drug store
and they brought me lasting benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Toster-AIiIburn Co., Buffalo.
N. y. sole agents for the United.
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12

The following satirieaI acrostic on
Socialism published BY the New
York SIM Is SO strikIngIy similar
to certain Democratic tendencies
that one could readily mistake It
for one of the haphazard platforms
Of the Democratic party
Direct primaries; direct Iegisia-
tIon.
Employer liability up to the
handle.
Abolition of the Executive veto
everywhere.
I Tenure of ONCE determined by
pIebiscite.
4aphazard laws enacted at the
street corner.
Theoretical democracy made ac-
tual and absolute.
Oregon and Oklahoma methods
for every state.
The referendum substituted for
the Constitution.
aysterical reform directed by the
open mouth.
Eight per cent vote starts a stat
ute.
Neal self-Eovernment as in France
In SO.
al5ioet,ve enoers removable at any
time
public and private utilities >On
the same basis.
Unpopular judges subject always
to recall.
Business, big and little. under po-
iftioaI management.
Laws good until repealed by rail-
way train canvass.
Initiative, referendum and recall,
Including the judiciary.
Commission rule in city. state
and nation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
OF Note at Its Annual SEES
sion This Year at
MoundsVi1Ie.

Something West viTEinfans do not
generally know about their own
state is that there Is but one
chautauqua conducted in the state,
that held annually at the historic
and picturesque old campgrounds
at MoundsVi1le, where before West
virginia was a state eampmeetings
were held every year in the mag
nihcent natural park that Is now
one of the greatest summering
places in the state.
Hundreds annually spend Their
summer there, where the handi-
work of nature has been Improved
upon by the building of magnid-
cent natural lake, which affords
iane boating and bathing and the
building OF several hundred cot
tages, where scores OF West Vir-
lginians annually spend their SUM
mers. and a large modern hotel.
The chautauqua, which will be
conducted this year from August s
| to 10, will be second to none in the
country, a great educational recrea-
Etion and entertainment opportunity.
DR.. Thomas E. Hodges. the new
president of the state university.
will appear on the stage the hrst
time as a chautauqua speaker.
west virginia takes an especial
pride in Speaker Champ Clark, OF
THE House of Representatives. who
graduated at Bethany College and
was principal at Marshall College,
both west virginia colleges. and
also in Hon. John E Wayman, the
West VirEinian who gained nation
! al fame as states attorney at
Chicago, both OF whom are on the
program.
other famous persons to be heard
at the cha1tauqua are Governor
Joseph w. Folk, of Missouri; opie
Read, novelist and lecturer; George
IL, McNutt, the Dinner Pail Nam"
DR.. ]. p. GIIbert, scientist and ma
turalist; prof D. D. Hoagland, min
ister and lecturer; the Rev. John
DAILY, the Boys Man" Stroller
Male ouartette, Miss Antoinette
lMartin, eiocutionist; Writ G. Faust,
baritone soloist, who will be present
the entire season, and scores OF 9th
ers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
GEIAMP ION
Druggists Defeat the Heavy
weights in a Good
Game.

The. champion Druggists OF the
city Duck Pin League defeated the
Heavyweights in a match game of
duck pins on the Gore alleys Tues
day night.
The game was interesting and ex-
citing. 4 large crowd of admirers
of the Heavyweights was here to
cheer its team on to victory, and 1t
looked as IL they were going to
have, another victory to add to
their long list, until DR.. John Price,
the captain of the Druggists, got
started in the last game, and rolled
$50. Captain Price would have
broken the record established by
Bachman and rolled more than $50
If he had not gotten split in the
tenth box.
The Druggists won the first game
by twenty-eigbt pins and though
they had 1T easy, but the Heavys
came back in the second and re
gained the twenty-eight pins and
had a lead of eight pins starting on
the next game. 1t was in this game
that Captain Price and Private Dun
fee got, back into old time form and
both rolled fine scores, pulling their
team out victorious. The Sims
the Druggists to play a
game next Monday night. The
score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
Gil q 10
II We SPEA kERSI

spent than in furnishing proper ed-l
ucationaI facilities. II Is money
spent on the future citizenship OF
the district. Every family yea
every person, in the district VIII
share in its dement's. Parents feed
and clothe their children. Neigh
bors who have no children are
proud that the children of others
in the community are housed,
clothed and fed. and there Is re-
sponsive chord where starvation
threatens. The three things men
toned are necessary to the child'a
development, and is II not true that
education IS also essential to its de-
veIopmektg Thus may It be stated
rs an absolute fact that parents are
eager to- render the child the last
named service too in its develop
ment and It is also perfectly
safe to say they are few and far
between who will not come to the
rescue in this respect Just as they
do in the case OF children wanting
shelter, food and clothing. No one
wants the healthy, well developed
child phy6lCa1ly " bS u
tally, and all know that ample res
school facilities prevent such q oe-
olorable condition.
Uhere are many features in con-
,ectIon with the public school sys-
tenn. the greatest institution In
America, that are SO beautiful and
60 serviceable in making stronger
and better American citizenship
that It is accepted generally that
the enemies of the system long
since became rare and the support
OF the measure to advance the
schools here. to give them what
they actually must have and to pro-
vide for the future should be SO
Overwhelmingly unanimous chat It
may truly be said that education
has no enemies in the clarksbure
Ienool district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
Conservlng Nature,s Bounty.

The shut down of the carbon gas
company,s pumps at Saratoga marks
the conservation to the people OF
a bounty of nature which for more
than a generation past has been
held for private emoluments, notes
the Boston Post. Saratoga Springs
was frst exploited as public
sort. This developed into a
gambling center. Then came the
.seciuston of the springs for pump
ing purposes; the sale of the water
having a commercial Importance.
Then the state stepped in, declar-
ing public reservation of this dis
+rict, and there has been a battle
between local interests and the AN
tipumping law" which has been
carried up to the tribunal OF ulti-
mate authority, the Supreme Court
of the United States. The decision
of this court determines and con-
firms the authority of the people,
That Is to say the people of the
state of New York own practically
by purchase every flowing mineral
spring in Saratoga, the price to be
paid being agreed upon in the court
OF claims, including about $50,
acres Of land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
Antigerm Legislation.

Public drinking cups have now
been abolished by law in New Jer-
sey and Illinois, as they had bean
three years before in Kansas and
more recently in Massachusetts. In
a dozen states common drinking
cup is now forbidden in factories,
stores, schools, hotels, public build
ings and on railroad trains. In
Kansas the roller towel has also
been condemned as a source of in
lection and its further use prohib-
tied.
These are current examples OF the
antl-germ legislation which now
Alls a considerable space in the
statute books, says the New York
World. The establishment of hy-
gienic safeguards against injection
ranges from the regulation of bar
her shops and provision in sanitary
codes against the exposure OF food
to contamination by flies or dust to
laws prescribing the length OF
sheets in sleeping car berths and
hotel beds.
NO recent phase of American law
making is more noteworthy than the
enactment into law of germ the
ories. which few decades ago
were to be found only in the pages
OF scientEHc journals. To the
scientists study of the bacillI of
disease and the germ-carrying ca
pacity OF the ny and mosquito is due
a mass of patornal legislation i'm
posing benevolent compulsion on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
mo OGDEN ResoIut:on.

IN discusbing the ogden resolu-
zion, recently referred to in the Tel
eeram. the wheeling Intelligeucer,
while of the opinion that It affords
perhaps the best method now avail
able to get the sense of the people
ana to have the whole people repre-
ssented in the state convention, stili
insists that the Republican party
must take no backward etep as to
primary legislation. In the state
convention there ought fto be
threshed out this very vital issue
again, and some definite plan agreed
upon and SGT out IN the party's
platform. Meanwhile, says the
Weston Independent, however, some
satisfactory manner of getting back
to the people and having them di-
rectly represented in the coming
convention Is demanded. and the
ogden plan proposed and adopted
ny the state committee Is surely
both far and feasible. 1t reaches
every nook and corner of the state
and every element of its people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
ON SALE AT 2:3o p. NJ
Csc Silk Tissue and Zephyr Giqg=
hams, I21laC va.

Beautiful assortment of new
styles, elegant quality, regular retail
price 25c yard. These fine sheer lab
RIGS are interviewer with silk, forming
part of the design, giving the fabric the
appearance of an all silk tissue or
bingham. Beautiful colorings in small
checks, stripes and broken plaids in
black and white, lavender and white,
blue and white, pink and white, and
tan. See special window display.
Thursday Afternoon, 121zc Yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
Sand bv the scIlooIs.

Not very many more days are to
come before the school bond cleo
.t.on. The board Of education has
not called this election without
Just cause The last few years the
school facilities have been cramped
and every year means greater con-
gestion until ample school houses
are provided.
harrisburg. is growing as the CEN
sus figures show and it's greater
growth is emphasized by the school
enumeration annually. That emu
meration shows that the number of
school children in the Clarksburg
district is increasing at a great rate
This fact means that cramped con-
ditions the year just closed means
more cramped conditions the year
Ito come, unless provision is made.
Schools are an absolute necessity,
There is no man to deny this fact.
Education is one OF the basic prin.
cip1es of American life. No man
can afford to be without 1.-THE
free school education these days and
the better that education is the
better it is for him. The same is
true as to women. The man who
can not read and write may get
along, but he is handicapped by his
ignorance and the handicap will
prove greater as the city advances.
1t seems unnatural that parents
should be inclined to deprive their
children OF an education. That
spirit Is not American: 1t is not
Christian. And from the viewpoint
of true citizenship, 1t is more than
passing strange that any man, III
there be any. should oppose edu-
eating the youth of his community.
Every man, it seems to the TeIe-
gram, has more or less interest IN
his home city or district and every
man must know that education, the
OF the mental faculties,
Is a cardinal principle in the devel-l
opment OF a city or district. Where
there Is dense ignorance, a thing
made possible by the absence OF
schools, there is no thrift, no real
happiness, no real enjoyment of
life.
The Telegram is optimistic enough
md has enough faith in the voting
of the ClarksburS
chool district to believe that there
8 no formidable opposition to the
progress of the school system within
he district. There may be diher-
noes of opinion as to the best (
to accomplish the desired
nd, but there certainly is not an
ppositIon to the school system
,ased on the desire not to have
chooIs. Differences of opinion as h,
D methods ought not, and the ID
'elegram believes it will not, lead I
oters to oppose rational measures
Or meeting the present urgent de- :
lands. And 1t should be remem-
cred that the present movement is
strong step for the future. e
No money can be more probably
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY 14H
ON SALE AT9 A. M.
15c PerCales, 77AC Yd.

Another case Of those fine Cambria
Finished Percales. All new elegant
styles and colorings Some exception
ally pretty styles in both light and
dark. We would advise you to take ad
vantage of this sale, anticipate your
wants, for it may be several weeks be-
fore we have another Percale sale, so
come early, for at this price these fine
Percales will sell very fast. See win
dow display. Sale starts 9 a. M. Store
closes at noon.
Friday Morning Only, 79zc Yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12

Efe pHBI u q d0i 3 eCail1
lions under penalty Witch Il IS to
It's interest 70 ADOPT voluntarily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12

Resolve to choose your next board
ing house from among those that
really, tho day Of
the unadvcrtiscd boarding house Is
INST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
ON sALEAT 9 A. NJ.
SIPS TO $3.50 LACE AND SWISS
CURTAINS, 79C PAIR
$3.50 TO $500 -LACE And SCRlN
CURTAINS, SIG PAIR

At 79c the pair, choice Of a large
line of Lace, also Swiss Rufie and fat
Swiss Curtains that sell regularly at
$1.25 to $1.5O pair. New designs.
At $1.79 the pair, choice of a beau
tiful line of Scrim and Lace Curtains Of
all kinds that sell regularly at $3.50 to /
$500.
FRIDAY Morning Only, 79c and $1.79 Pr
This Store closes at noon on Fridays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
THURSDAY, JULY l3M
ON SALE AT "A. M.
$1.5O, $I.25 and 81 fancy Silks
sc Yd.

Beautiful Silks, fancy Messalines
and Taffetas. Balance of this seasons
newest styles The silk bargain of the
year and by far the best silk value we
ever offered Scores Of pretty styles in
striped and checked Messalines, beau
tifu1 warp printed satin striped Taf-
fetas. black and white checks, satin
barred and plaid Taffetas, black and
white checks, satin barred and plaid
Tafetas. Splendid line of colorings.
See window display.
Price Thursday Only, SIC Yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12

Can you ''sIze up" worI-Irunters, in
some degree, from their ads. in the
Telegram? II you can, tod"y's ads.
ouEH To interest you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12

Miss Mary Bell and Miss Agnes
Williams and Charles Bell, OF
shinnston, are spending several
days with Mrs. Charles Long OF
Hornor avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12
4 guIiF 2. 1911.


Conceft may pun a man up. bu
never prop him up.RUs1TN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-12

SUSANNA FOR CHILDREN
Teetlling children.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-11
SEM MAN Up ms A NIL Z
Georgia Jokers Treat comrade to
an Experience Similar to That
Of Jonah.

s ~
Young Harris, Ga.Bart Brown Of
Gum Log, recently emerged from the
unusual experience Of being seWed up
six hours In mules carcass.
Brown and several companions were
vending their way homeWard down
the country road. The going was
too heavy for Brown. He collapsed by
the roadside. near the carcass OF sold
Humpbaclk." mule that had carried
the mail to and from Brasstown for
many years, but died several hours be,
fore Brown and his companions came
along. I,
Browns companions slowed him
away clumsfly In the mules carcass,
stitching up the hide with strings so
the man inside could get air. The
sleeping man finally aWoke and be.
gan to scream. Several people pass.
ing along the road heard the screams,
made sure that they came from the
body Of an apparently dead mule, and
then ran for their lives. Finally two
men, drawer than the rest, were at
tracted by Browns cries. examined
the dead mule, cut the stitches and
pulled Brown, covered with blood, but
perfectly sober and badly frightened,
cut. Brown at first threatened court
suit, but finally compromised by
mounting the water wagon.