davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Why So Weak?
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping Your
Life Away. Harrison People Have
Learned this Fact.

When healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, de-
pressed, suffers 5dckache, headache,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders,
kidney weakness may be the cause of
it all. Keep the kidneys well and
they will keep you we'll. Doan's kid
ney pills help sick kidneys and keep
them we'll. Can Harrison readers de-
mand further proof than the follow
ing statement:
j. C. Johnson, Arkansas ST., Rog-
ers, Ark, says:
used Doan's Kidney Pills with
such great benefit that | gladly give
them my endorsement. | suffered for
quite awhile from backache and | had
dizzy spells, during which my sight
became blurred, tried remedy after
remedy and consulted physicians, but
obtained only slight relief The kid
ney secretions were irregular in pas
sage and sometimes had to rise dur
ing the night to void them. | was
gradually becoming run down in
health when I happened to hear Of
Doau's Kidney Pills. | procured a
box and to make long story short,
found great relief through their use.
take pleasure in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills to all kidney
sufferers
For sale by all dealers Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for thc United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Central College and Conservatory Of Fine
Arts, For Women.

a facult Of twenty specialists.
New furnishings and equipment.
Eighteen wears history; beautiful sit
uation, within thrtv-one miles of the
Capitol CITY. All college and prepar-
atory branches. The conservatory,
with eight teachers is under a gentle
man director of superior ability. A
department of Household Economics
is added and also strong courses in
business education
We offer the best at lowest cost
Write for catalogue and folders to
President J. ". Conger, Conway, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Hay Fever and Summer Colds.

Must be relieved quickly and Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound will
do it. +. NJ. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram
ST., Chicago, writes: II have been
greatly troubled during the hot SUN
mer months with hay fever and find
that by using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound get great relief" Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr.. Stewards ex-
periencc,
Sold by Coffmau & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
d.. L. Kirby Writes OF Travels in West.

On Sunday, DR.. L. Kirby and wife,
who have been to Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia to attend the American Med
ical Association, returned from their
western trip. The doctor reports a
very successful and instructive meet
ing OF the A M. A. During the trip
they met with DR.. f. l.. A. Hamil-
ton who once lived at Belefonte and
this place. He now lives at
Los Angeles and is in the oil bus
ness. and in the last ten years has
accumulated $5U0,O00 and if sue
cessIul in a present boring for oil
will be worth five million. Sam Sa!-
fell is also at Los Angeles and is do
ing well. The San Francisco people
do not talk about their late earth
quake and when mentioning the old
and severe earthquake call it the
great hre. Human nature is the
same on the vest coast as in the
Mississippi valley-somewhat sem
sitive on some points.
DR.. ]. ArIis Worthlngton is splen-
ddly located at the Presdio or L.
$. Fort at San Francisco and hav-
ing passed a satisfactory examina-
tion will soon be advanced from 1st
Lieutenant to captalncy in the
Medicinal Department |. 5. a., at
Salt Lake City DR.. 6 A. Gamble,
"r Lonnie as he MAS known here, is
doing we'll practlcing Osteopathy at
Grand Junction, Colorado.
DR.. KIRBY visited his cousins, the
Rice family, one of whom he had not
seen for tortv-four years. 1t will be
remembered the first wife of the Rev.
". ". killough who lies buried in
our country VAS Rice. The doc
tor found his kinfolks, like all other
Industrious, honest, temperate peo-
pie in the invigorated regions where
are great, doing well.
Dr. S. p. Green, who once was
well known resident of our county
now lives at Fruita, California. He
too has quit the laborious practice of
for a more renumerative
and draws interest
from bank stock, rents from l9nd,
and profits from early Investments
in the irrigated district. and while
accredited with $15O,UOO accumu-
lation, true or not true, anyway he
has come to look so much like PreSl-
dent Taft that lie may some day
run for the chief executive S office.
While the possibilities of the west
i'll agriculture, mining, stock raising,
fruit raising, etc are SAID by him
to be almost beyond computation,
the accumulation of wealth and ma
terial resources already possessed by
that portion of our common coun-
tr, are astounding While the seen
cry is grand from It's greatness ana
vastness, yet what Arkansas Lacks
in great sketches Of plain and height
in mountains, it makes up in beauty
and verdure That we might learn
much from the push and energy of
our western brethren, in the develop
ment of known as well as of our un-
resources is, when we COM
pare ourselves with them, very evil
dent. To sum up, the doctor, like
all other visitors to the great west
is very enthusiastic, but like all true
Arkansians says, ARKANSAS is good
enough for me,
-R. M. McCannon r., managing
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
ESCAPED with His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago I faced an
awful DEATH" writes H. B. Martin,
Port Harrellson, S. G. doctors said
| had consumption, and the dreadful
cough had looked like it sure enough,
l tried everything could think of for
my cough, and was under the treat
ment of the best doctor in George
town, S. c., for year. but could get
no relief. A friend advised, me to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. l did so
and was completely cured | feel that
l owe my life to this great throat and
lung cure" 1t is positively guaran-
teed for coughs, colds, and all bron-
chial affections. soc and SlOO trial
bottle free at Cotfman & Kirby's.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Kill More than Wild Beasts.

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
No life is safe from their attacks.
They are in air. water, dust, even
food. But grand protection Is afford
ed by Electric Bitters, which destroy
and expel these deadly disease germs
from the system. That's why chills,
fever and ague, all malarial aud
many blood diseases yield promptly
to this wonderful blood purifier. Try
them, and enjoy the glorious health
and new strength they'll give you.
Money back if not satisfied. Only So
at Coffin an q Kirby's.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
A Peek into His Pocket.

would show the box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve that E. S. Loper, carpen-
ter of Marilla, New York always car
ries. II have never had a cut, wound,
bruise or sore it would not soon heal
he writes. Greatest healer of burus,
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever sores, skin eruptions, eczema.
corns and piles. 25c at Coffman q
Kirby's.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Parsons Poem a Gem.

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison.
Ia, in praise of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills:
They're such health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
Use DR.. Kings
And be we'll again" Only 25c at
Cuffmdn x Kirby's.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Defendant,
L. Woodall,

Y. Woodall, Defendants
The defendant, I. Woodall, is here
by warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, O. Woodall.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this the l7th day of June
1911. ROBERT 7. DoPSoN, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Kidney Diseases Are Durable.

under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the
disease has progressed too far. A
Mr.. Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Texas.
says: | was down in bed for four
months with kidney and bladder
trouble and gall stones. One bottle
of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me
well and sound. Ask for it.
Sold by Coffmau & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas,
In the Boone chancerY court,
Septem Der Term l9ll,
O. Woodall Plaintiff
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills.

For their kidney and bladder ailments
and for annoying urinary irregulari-
ties are always grateful both for the
quick and permanent relief they af-
ford, and for their tonic aud strength
ening effect as we'll. Try Foley KID
ney Pills
Sold by Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Your tongue is coated,

Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and Cham-
berlain's stomach and liver tablets
will do that Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by all dealers.
Every family and especially those
who reside in the country, should be
provided at all times with bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is
no telling when it may be wanted in
ease of an accident or emergency. 1t
is most excellent in cases of rheuma-
tism, spr inns and bruises. Sold by
all dealers.
See McMahan & Whteside for Abb
stracts. Office in Court House
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22

Foley Kidney Pills are composed
of ingredients specially selected for
their corrective, healing, tonic and
stimulating effect upon the Kidneys
bladder and urinary passages, They
are antiseptic, antlthic and a uric
acid solvent. Sold by Cofiman q Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22

been learning what can be done on
the farms With scientific applica-
ton of fertilizers and deeper furrow-
ing of the plow, but they have
taught their elders"
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Foley's Honey and Ia, Compound.

Is effective for coughs or colds in
either children or grown persons. No
opiates, no harmful drugs. In the
yellow ,acEage Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Cofman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22

r. M. McCannon Jr., managing
editor of the Ell Reno Daily Demo
crat, Fl Reno, Ok has been looking
over Harrison this week,
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
FREAKS OF A RIVER.
A Stream So Crooked That 1t Double
Crosses Itself.

A Stream So Crooked That 1t Double
Crosses Itself.
There is a stream in Massachusetts
pond near Hanson and runs to the sea
at Scituate. 1t is ten miles by air line
from Hanson to Scituate, and the river
is forty miles long.
This river is probably the most re-
markable body of water, barring the
Dead sea, Oh Jhis foOtstooI and has
stood more abuse and bad language
than the Chicago river. When the tide
is coming in the river runs upstream,
and not only that, but the upper part
of it, which is fresh water, also runs
up. and the spectacle of a fresh water
river beating it uphill is alone enough
to call attention TO itself. But there is
much more TO it than that.
The North river is noted for being
the scene of the last Indian raid on the
coast settlements. 1t is notable for
having given birth TO the ship COlum-
bia. whose captain discovered and
named the Columbia river, and was
the first American vessel to circum-
navigate the world. 1t is notorious for
having suddenly changed its mind on
it's course on the night of Nov. p. 1898,
when il moved its mouth three miles to
the northward, presented the town Of
Marshfield with a deep harbor, killed
three men and converted about 100000
acres of prime meadow land into salt
marsh.
But the chief thing about this river
is its crOokednesS. This river is 50
crooked that it double crosses itself.
If you don't believe it 90 and see.
There is one place in Hanover where
by making three loops the river moves
toward the sea for a distance Of al
most fifty feet and meanders about
for fifteen miles in doing it.-BostOn
Traveller
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
LINC0LN'S QUESTION.
It stIlied the Storm of Applause For
His Opponent, Stephen
Douglas.

Professor James T. McLeary of
Mankato, Mimi, who for fourteen
years represented a district of his
state in congress, told this Lincoln
story:
"a friend of mine told me that when
a boy he attended with his father one
Of the famous LincoIn-Douglas de-
bates in Illinois. My friends father
was a Lincoln man, but the place in
which that particular debate took
place was a Douglas stronghold.
Douglas spoke first, and he was
frequently interrupted by vociferous
applause. The cheering and the hand
clapping at the end lasted four or five
minutes. When Lincoln was intro
duced the crowd broke out into cheers
for Douglas and kept it up for several
minutes. Lincoln meanwhile waited
patiently.
when at length the enthusiasm had
sUbsided Lincoln extended his long
right arm for silence. When he had
partly got this he said in an impress
sive tone, What an orator Judge
Douglas isr
This unexpected tribute to their
friend set the audience wild with en-
thusiasm. When this applause had
run its course Lincoln. extending his
hand again, this time obtained silence
more easily.
"'What a fine presence Judge DOu-
las has, exclaimed the speaker ear
nestly. Again tumultuOus applause fol-
lowed the tribute.
How well rounded his sentences
are! How we'll chosen his language
is! How apt his illustrations areP
ending up with What a splendid man
Judge Douglas isr
''Then when the audience had again
become silent at his call Lincoln lean
ed forward and said:
"'And now, my countrymen, how
many Of you can tell me one thing
Judge Douglas saidP
my friend told me he searched his
own heart for an answer and found
none. Afterward he asked his father
if he could remember anything Judge
Douglas had said. and the latter re-
membered practically nothing. But
my friend said to me impressively
even now, half century later, 1 can
recall practically all that Lincoln
said "-Exchange.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
L0ND0N'S HISTORIC TOWER.
And the Poisoned Egg From Which
Was Hatched the Great
Charter.

Richard Davey in ''The Tower Of
London" connects the historic edifice
with the wrestling of the great charter
from King John.
King John, it would seem, though le-
gally married to Isabella Of AngOu-
Ieme. fell desperately in love in 1914
with Matilda or Maud" 1.-The Fair, -
the beautiful daughter of Robert, Lord
Fitzwalter. This lady, remaining deaf
to his entreaties. was treacherOusly
abducted from her fathers seat at
Dunmow by the kings order and shut
up in the round turret of the White
tower. On this Fitzwalter made d
vain attempt to rouse the people to re-
volt, but was forced to fly to France
with his wife and remaining children.
Maud once safe in the tower, King
John renewed his suit but only sue
ceeded in driving her to utter silence,
which so infuriated him that he sent
her a poisoned egg for her breakfast,
and she died early in 1915. A year
later her remains were translated to
the family vault at Dunmow.
When the news of this crafty muir
der came to the ears of FitZwalter he
forthwith returned to England and
discovered to his joy that the barons
were on the point of declaring war
against John. He at once placed him
self at their head. hoping, it is said, to
combine his personal revenge with his
duty as an English peer and is indeed
supposed 10 have forced the king to
sign the great charter for the express
purpose of humiliatiug his daughter 5
murderer. Thus from an egg was
hatched the great charter. Whether
the story be true or false, it is a GER
tilted historical fact that the barOns
held the tower in pledge till John con-
sented to accept the charter and al
fixed his reluctant signature to the
deed
About a year later, when the war
with the barOns was at its height and
John once more power, the tower
again fell into his hands, and, though
the barons laid siege to It, they were
repulsed by the kings men. To COM
plete its strange vicissitudes during
this strenuous reign the tower became
on Nov. L, 1915, the temporary court
of King Louis Of France, whom the
rebellious barons had summoned 70
assist in the adjustment of their gTiev-
ances Appearing before the gates
with a large body of men, he so com
pletely awed the officials that they
handed over the keys without striking
a blow for their rightful monarch.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
Phone Main 1882
Printing.
BURN YOUR BRIDGES
Retreat Is Left Open We Are
Apt TO Turn Back.

Young men often make the mistake
when they start on an important un-
dsrtaking of leaving open a way OF
retreat If things 90 too hard, says Orr
son SWEET Marden In Success Maya
zine. No one can call out his greatest
reserves, do the greatest thing pos
sible 70 him. while he knows that II
the battle gets too hot he has line Of
retreat still left open. Only when
there is no hope OF escape viii an
army fight With that spirit Of dss-
psrsdon which gives no quarter.
Many a great general in his march
Ga the enemy has burned his bridges
behind him, cut off his only possible re-
treat, for the bracing, encouraging ef-
feet upon himself and his army. be-
cause he knew that men only call out
their greatest reserves of power when
all retreat is cut of and when fight
ing desperately for that which they
count dearer than life.
We are so made that as long as
there is a chance to retreat, as long
as there are bridges behind Us, we are
tempted to turn back when the great
test comes.
''Wul you hold this foTtP' asked
General Rosecrans Of General Pierce
&c Stone river. Il will try, general. E"
''Wiu you hold this fort?n 81 viii die
IN the attempt" THAT won't do.
Look me In the eye, sir, and tail me
II yOu Will hold this position" Il
VAR said General Pierce, and be did.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
Don't Think"

Many correspondents have traced Il
don't think" through many writer's and
speakers. But this writer, who has
he habit of reading the Bible in bed
the last thing al night. suddenly came
upon the seventeenth chapter of ST.
Luke ana the parable of the servant
who merely did his duty: Doth he
hank that servant because he did the
.hings that were commanded him? l
row not" Now. the Greek words are
simply these iu modern characters.
"OU doko" which mean just Il don't
huk," AHyu." We cannot get bet
rr authority tur tine use of the ex-
r,~~iou which Hri~t employed in one
IF those Ii-hH.- sketches be- threw
our as he wa.a.. aud talked. London
Chronicle
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
The Omen Fire.

The open fire is a primitive, elemen-
tai thing It cheers with more than
mere heat; it is a bit Of the red heart
of nature laid bare; it is a dragon Of
the prince docile and friendly there
in the corner. What pictures, what
activity. how social. how it keeps up
the talk You are not permitted to
forget it for a moment How it re-
spends when you nudge it. How it re-
ioices when you feed it. Why. an
open fire in your room is a whole lit
erature. 1t supplements your library
as nothing else in the room does or
cau.-John Burroughs in Country Life
I'm America.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
a Compliment For Him.

she was eighteen and very shy, and
she never had been in the city before.
There was no one at Broad street str
tion to meet her. and she looked about
timidly for a cab. Her mother had
told her to take "a hanson. She did
not see any hansOm, nor did she
know that the "cabbies' wore a livery
all their own. She did not see a police
man either, so she approached a youth
who was standing ON the corner OF
Fifteenth street with her bashful ques-
ton
Please" she began. are you a han
som man."
The youth raised his hand and
twirled his mustache ingratiatingly,
smiling with deprecating assumption
Of modesty.
81 am so considered he replied
Philadelphia Times.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
Hunger From the Liver.

Hunger. appetite. does not start
from the stomach as all believe and
as you all feel when hungered, but the
call for food really comes from the
feshes Of the whole body, mostly from
the liv,.. it seems, for people who have
had to have their stomachs taken en-
tirely from their body still have the
absent old stomach growl and yell
three times a day for meals, some
thing like people having finger pains
and pleasures in Il hand that has been
cut off for years.-New York Press.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
NEXT DOORS FRUIT TREE.
The One Whose Branches, Usually
Heavily Laden, Extend Over the
Fence into Your Yard.

The next door fruit tree. growing sc
Hear the line that laden branches ex-
tend over the fence has proved a
source of untold spankings to the
small boy, quarrels between otherwise
good neighbOrs and even resort TO the
police courts. One is inclined T. sus-
pect that the original apple tree OF
trouble hung over a neighbor's fence.
The cause of friction is. of course,
the question of the ownership of or at
least the right 10 take and use the
fruit on the too widely spread
branches. Generally this fruit is
claimed by the person whose property
Is thus invaded. but if he asserts this
claim to the point of gathering the
fruit without permission he may feel
the iron hand of the law, says Har
per'S Weekly If he objects to the
presence Of the branches which extend
over his property the owner of the
tree must remove them But If the
owner of the tree applies for the fruit
or asks permission to enter and take it
the owner Of the land over which the
branches extend cannot refuse permis-
sion for entry for this purpose. If he
refuses either to hand over the fruit
or to allow the owner of the tree to
enter and take it, then the owner Of
the tree may enter without permission,
but he must use no force nor commit
any damage in 50 entering.
Certainly the most neighbOrly thing
TO do would be to divide that fruit
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
Iha Cav nariHAH

A peasant living in the village Of
Predsal. near the Hungarian frontier.
lost his COW. About two months ago
be happened to be standing at the
railroad station watching a train load
Of cattle about TO be sent across the
frontier. Suddenly he gave q shout.
That's my cow he cried. running
toward one OF the cars.
The trainmen only laughed at him,
and be went before the magistrate.
This good man listened 10 the peEs-
ants story patiently. Then he pro
ROunced this Judgment: The COW shall
BE- taken to the public square Of Pre-
deal and MIXED Then II 1t goes OF itH
own accord to the plaintiffs stable II
sAau belong TO him"
The order Of the court was carried
S@S, and the COW, In spite Of Its ts2
zsoaths' absence. took without hesitz-
ia tbs Lane which Led IL = few uzaa-
soas Atse into tie PEASANTS seAsAa.-
CA&cAs9 NewA
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
OLD LONDON LEGEND.
The Tragedy Associated With the
Church That Stands In the Field
of Forty Footsteps"

The church in Woburn square. Lon
don, is said to occupy the site of the
Field Of Forty Footsteps" to which
tragic legend attaches. The story
dates from the days Of MOnmOuth's
rebellion. According to the version
given in Mr.. J. :. Ogilyy's Relics and
Memorials of London Town." two
brothers fell in love with a woman who.
either from calIous vanity or fearing
repriSaiS from the unsuccessful SuitOr
would not say which was to be the
favored swain, suggesting that they
should fight duel and 10 the victor
she would give her charms. They
came from the town to this suburban
field. The woman calmly sat down to
await events. She had not long 10
wait. judging from the number OF foot
prints. when one Of the brothers fell
dead. and as the victor approached
she held out her arms to greet him,
when, with sudden revulsiOn Of feel
ing for his brothers death, he slew her
as she stood. and, turning the weapon.
he drove it through his own heart. So
they were found stiff in death with
the footprints stamped in the wet
clay. where they remained indelible
through summer heat and winter
frost: no green thing would grow,
nor any man build himself d dwelling
there Streets were erected all round.
but ii was not until the nineteenth
century that men took heart of grace
and built Il church there when the
cOnsecration of the ground rolled back
the curse and the memory of the leg
end GROW faint and faded AWAY.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-28
That Was Enouqh.

They were talking about the nosey
women who knew everybody in the
middle of the block.
Apparently she's got it in for those
people who moved away from 50 last
week" said he. What did they do to
her,
Nothing" said she, except to bOr-
row her opera glasses the day before
they moved and keep them till the day
after, so she couldn't get a chance to
train them on their back room furni-
ture. New York Times.