davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Is the World Growing Better

The way That thousands are taying To
Others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
w. w. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H.
Finding good health by taking Elec-
trio Bitters,. she now advises other
sufferers, everywhere, to take them.
For years l suffered with stomach
and kidney TROUBLE" she writes.
Every. medicine i used failed till
took Electric Bittiers. But this great
remedy helped me wonderfully. "They
will help any woman Ihev'ra the
Dast tonic and finest liver and Kidney
remedy that's made. You'M s.A soc
at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
No AVOIDING II.

II man gets into the habit of hunt
ing trouble he's sure to find it, and If
he's SO lazy that he always tries to
avoid 1t, 1t will find him.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

Asst Prof ssor of Agronomy
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

14tf
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-13
FAKE MAGAZINE AGENTS
 ARE SWlNDLlNG PUBLIC
Remedy Lies in Placing Orders With
 NeMsdealers

The attention of the public Is again called to the numerous agents work ing throughout California and the Pacific Coast, soliciting orders for magazines and collecting money in advance A bulletin of discharged or criminal agents, published by the Periodical Publishers Association of America, contains list of about 300 names of persons who have been oper- ating in various states, and reward of $25 each is offered for their arrest and conviction. X number of people have been victimized, and the remedy lies wholly in the hands of the public by placing their orders with their nearest newsletter, who will make delivery to the home or office on the date the magazines are published, or will take their subscriptions for any magazine desired. so that il is not necessary to patronize strangers who are usually frauds.
 One of the advantages in ordering through a newsletter is that instead of a subscriber paying for a year in ad nee 10 strangers, he can pay his neV aler weekly or monthly, as the mag ne is delivered and the order may be changed with th newsdealer as often as desired, whereas if supplied by subscription the same publication must come for the entire year.-From the San Francisco Chronicle
 We take subscriptions for or deliver from the Newsst and, any Magazine or Periodical in the World Leave orders at Newsstand.
 Landyoigt X Nadakin
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-13
FREE REMEDY HELPS CHILDREN

Many mother has learned of 2 way of avoiding sickness in her fam ily, especially among the children. bv the use of free sample bottle of tbe famous laxative, Dr Caldwelps SyruD Pepsin. This offer of the doctors t5 send free sample bottle has been re = sponded to by thousands of women in all parts of America
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is q truly wonderful laxative and espe- cially adapted to the needs of babies and children because it is pleasant to taste and no child will refuse 1t Then. il is mild and never gripes. It is all that a childs remedy should he, though it IS good laxative for the whole family because it Is effective at all ages. It is not dynamic like salts. pills and powerful catharties. which should not be given to chil- dren under any circumstances.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-13

with sand and blowing and narrowing it in. Fix the sand road by blowing and narrowing in the muck. Where neither k faand. shape up lhe road and put on the drag The shaping will not allow water To stand. The dragging will work up the clay as we once did To make stick cmmnrAs, which win make il almost impervioHs to water and will also keep 1he ruts from making galleys.
 Benj. Franklin said: The farms best fertilizer is it's masters foot prints Lets get out on the road In front of the house and move around a little with the split-log drag and see if our foot prints are not good for the road.
 Don't get disgruntled now and say you wont build roads for these town dudes to run Motorcycles and Auto mobiles on. You will not be doing that. These fellows will soon have them pocket flying machine apiece and never will touch the ground any more. No, No, the roads will remain for the use of you and me and Beck as we fulfill our mission of making and moving to market the food that feeds the World, Lets get the old quilting, log rolling, corn husking, neighbor helping neighbor spirit into the road building.
 CLAY SLOAN,
 Commissioner of Horticulture
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-13

Nine times out of ten when q child complains and you don't know ex- actiy what Is the matter with if if needs a laxatiye-its bowels are con. supated- Syrup Pepsin will correct the trouble. tone up the child and soon sl, 1t will be we'll again-wonder- Syrup Pepsin over night. -" z You can buy it of any druggist a, Il1y cents or a dollar a bottle, the are invited to make test of if fire, at the doctors expense. Send him your address today and he will send You a free sample bottle direct to your home. Then when satisfied buy It ot your favorite druggist.
 For the free sample address him pr. w. B Caldwell 4O2 Caldwell building, Monticello. III.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-13
Every Man In Front of His Own Door.

Crops will soon be gathered. All cotton will be opened and out by Nov lSt. Not over 900, GOO bales for Ark ansas, which We are now going 10 hold for that better price which buy CTS will pay when convinced that our crop is no larger than we fully know 1t to be. We will want to market this gradually in the late winter when the rains and freezes will have filled the roads with mire and slush. IL is possible that we will lose in the diff ferences in the hauling cost, more than we have made in the rise in the price of our cotton. It will take twice the time, men and mules to deliver over mud road than it does over dry one. Lets fix the road dur ing the time between picking and marketing the crop.
 Lawrence county assesses &, 1000, GOO in property. The three m Il road tax raises about sl5000 This can not do more than fix bridges, bad places where high dumps are to be made and rocky hillsides blasted and shaped up.
 Get the County Judge to cut the side ditches sloping toward the cen. ter of the road and take the stumps out and build the culverts and let us do the rest. Waste no breath dis cussing nor time longing for macadam roads. They cost 5000 per mile and Lawrence county could build only three miles per year of her five hundred miles of public highway. Lets build some good dirt roads now and do il ourselves Call a meeting of all farmers living on and near your road from town to town Out of private donations of work by the farmers, cash by the townSmen and the cooperation of the Oyerseer and his public fund, shape up the road Let each man living on the road agree to build split-log drag Cost S2, 50) and smooth the ruts out of one half to one mile of the road per year. which will cost S1 co to & 00 in labor. We will fool away more time and money than that in the year anyway. Lets fix the road. Lets get some of the spirit of the old time farm tnot political log rolling into the work. Neighbors get together and do the work. Yes, l know we have paid our road tax. know We have selected our Overseer and pay him, that the | County Judge is to be cusSed and the Graud Jury is 10 indict if roads are not fixed, but money and men are not 1 furnished and the road is not made. Lets get out and fix it ourselves.
 When the lsraeltes returned from their captivity in Babylon to their beloved City, Jerusalem, they found | the City walls insufficient and worth less for the object for which they were constructed (Like our roads,. The Walls were rebuilt under the God given plan of every man building the portion in front of his own door Speedily and quickly done. Lets build and keep in condition our roads in the same way. The material is at hand. In the bottom country fix the muck road by covering the surface
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-13
COSMOS CLUB
Popular Women's Club of This City Meets and Discusses Very
 Interesting Program

The Cosmos Club, of this city. which by the way is one of the most noted and popular in the State, re- sumed its meetings on September 22th, this being Re. Cnion Day. and on October 2nd. began the study of it's program on Italy. The Club met with Mrs. A. E Mathews and en- Joyed her sweet Inequalities during the afternoon. The following was the programs
 ITALY Fair Italy, thou art the garden of the world, the home Of all art yields, and nature can decree;
 Even in the desert, what is like to thee?
 Thy very weeds are beautiful. thy waste
 More rich than other climes' fer. tility,
 With all immaculate charm which cannot be delaeed . I.oll Cali: kesponSe from various
 authors about Italy. Taper; History of ltalyIo the foun- dation of Rome Ethnology,
 Characteristics. Customs.
 Mrs. Alley.
 Music: By Italian Composer
 One Minute Sketch Uf Life
 Mrs. AlderSon Talks; The Goddess Vesta and the Nesta Nirgin-Mrs. Norton Romulus and Remus Mrs. Grady
 Music: Mrs. Pettus Paper; The Sibyls, and Sibyline Books
 Mrs. Hancock.
 Current Topics
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-13
Magistrates Take Notice

Owing to a change in the law by the last legislature, all act passed at the regular session, the Quorum court of St Francis county will meet on the Fourth Wednesday in october, in- stead of the first Monday as hereto fore.
 Judge Rolfe requests all magistrates to make note of this change; govern themselves accordingly, and not come before the 4th Wednesday, as required by the new law.
 T. C. MERwIN, Clerk. Forrest City. Arkansas, Sept. %, 1911.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-13
Current Topics

The Club papers and discussions were up to the usual high standard of excellence, and the interest seemed undminished after season of rest from their literary studies.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. $. C. Neel on October 10th, at which time 1t is hoped there will be full attendance of the members.
 The Cosmos Club is doing great work, and We wish to congratulate them upon their suspicious beginning ol another years work, and hope they will derive much pleasure and profit from their studies of this most Interesting subject.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-13
James (. Dahlman, "COwbOy" Mayor
 of Omaha. .ThrOws the Lariat"

Mayor Jas C. Dahlman started his career as a cowboy, and is at present Mayor of Omaha, and has the follow ing record: Sheriff of Dawes Co.,, Neb., three terms; Mayor of Chadron, two terms: Democratic Natl Commit teeman, eight years; Mayor of Omaha, six years. and in 1910 Candidate for Governor of Nebraska. Writes 10 Foley X Co. Chicago he says; Il have taken FoleY's Kidney Pills and they have given me great deal of them. 7" Yours truly. (signed) James C. Dahlman
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-13

MT. Chas. Delano went to Goodwin, Tuesday to build a handsome story and a-half residence for Mrs. ]. T. Dyal. He will also move her present home to other quarters. The new house will cost about 5000.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-13

Forrest City, Arkansas, Sept %, l9lL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
MANY DEER CAUGHT IN DRIVE
Iowa Farmers Round Up Thirty-Fivs
Of the Animals.
Had BEEN DESTROYING CROPS
They Arc Property OF the state
and VIII ne sofa ~ came
warden for Park Pur-
poses.

In deer drive at Avoca, Ia, yesterday
about thirty-fivo deer were captured.
State Game Warden GEORGE A. Lincoln
Will take charge OF them today and offer
them for sale at SIS a head to be placed
in parks in the state.
wild deer were supposed 20 have be-
come extinct In Iowa many years ago,
but a herd of 125 escaped from the park
OF the late w. y. Cuppy, near Avoca, a
few years ago and have multiplied Until
there are about 400 in Pottawattafnie
county. They have beer nuisance to
the farmers OF the county, eating hay
and grain at their own sweet will and
trampllng down several times as much
as they devoured. The farmers ala not
dare TO shoot them. as the Iowa game
laws are strict.
To get relief for the farmers, X. p.
Hazen OF Avooa, a member OF the last
legislature and former sheriff, secured
the passage by the legislature OF a law
declaring wild deer the property OF the
state. II was under the provisions Of this
law that Game Warden Lincoln gave
Mr., IIaaen and Deputy Game wardens
+. NJ. Beemer and w. Groenweg authority
to round up the deer.
A tract OF thirty-two acres on the farm
OF Peter +. HoweIls. two and a half miles
cast of Avoca, was surrounded BY a high
fence as a pound for the animals. The
tract Is a natural cul de sac. or pocket,
the topography OF the surrounding coun-
try being such as TO make Il easy to
drive the deer 20 this spot.
Messrs. llazen, Beemer and Groenweg.
with Mr.. Children, member OF the Board
OF Supervisors OF Pottawattamie county.
organized a party OF citizens, under direct
charge Of Mr.. HaEen, 10 drive the deer.
They scattered over a considerable
stretch Of country and narrowed their
lines as the deer approached the pocket.
They report that they had about 100 deer
within their lines, but all but thirty or
thirty-five broke away. The exact num-
last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
Court Decision May
Stop Bonding Suit
(Froms a Staff Correspondent.l

LINCOLN. Neb. Dec. l.-(special
Teiegram.)-E Efforts Of Judge Vinsonhaler
Of Omaha TO bring about prosecution
OF seven bonding companies for alleged
violation Of the Junkin antitrust law may
be In vain. Attorney General Martin has
decided that owing 20 a former decision
Of the courts In the case OF the state
against the American Bonding company,
perhaps halt might be called in the pro-
ceedings.
The decision alluded TO was rendered
recently by the supreme court and set out
at some length that the antitrust can
not be construed as referring to trust
companies. The companies included in
Judge Vinsonhalers complaint were the
American Surety Company of Uew York.
The BANKERS" Surety Company OF Detroit,
The Illinois Surety Company. Chicago;
American Surety Company OF New York,
YORK; The Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance Company OF Boston, The Title
Guaranty and Surety Company Of Penn
sylvanls, and The Lion Bonding Company
OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
Oil Trust Passes
With Distribution
of Stock TO Owners

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The career Of
the ''oll trust" officially came TO an end
today. The Standard on company OF
New Jersey, sometimes called the father
Of trusts and perhaps the most celebrated
corporation In the world, will no longer
control the affairs, as the holding COM
pany, of more than thirty corporations
in various branches OF the oil business.
Beginning tomorrow. these subsidiaries.
which under the decree OF the United
States supreme court must conduct In.
dependently the various enterprises, will
assume entire management OF their own
affairs.
The task Of effecting dissolution was
made less difficult by the fact that the
subsidiary companies never had lost their
identity. They have retained their sepa-
rates offices and boards of directors and
to a large extent have conducted their
own affairs from their home Offices. in
whatever states they were. These COM
panies, however, have had representation
at % Broadway, the home of the New
Jersey corporation, which exercised gem
eral direction over all their affairs. Il
Is this connection which viii end.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
Hunting Results in
One Hundred Deaths
in America in Year

CHICAGO. Dec. l.-Hunting has cost
100 lives In the United States this year
and has brought serious injury TO thirty
seven, according to records kept by Chi
cago newspapers. The deaths number the
same as last year, but the amount OF
severe injuries was more than cut In half.
Were conclusions to be drawn from the
accident records. one OF them would be
that when a hunter seeks game he should
do 1t alone II he would avoid accident.
Also, hunters should go to a ZOO ana ex-
anime specimens Of deer carefully, so that
stump. a elump OF bushes behind which
companion was standing or the shape
OF the companion himself would not be
mistaken for fleet-footed quadruped,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
LINCOLN DEMOCRATS DENY
WILL BOOST CHAMP CLARK

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec, L--(speeial.) y
Stories that members Of the democratic
central committee OF this county would
gather here this week for the purpose OF
Initiating a presidential boom for Champ
Clark are denied by Chairman Hester,
who has gone 10 Grand Island and who
will not return in time to cali such a
meeting, The assertion was made with
reference TO this move that the movement
was not intended TO be statewide in its
scope, but that II was purely local affair
and pertained more 10 the local signiti-
canoe OF next springs primary election.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
Grana IsIand High Lo.ea.

HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. l.-(special
Telegram. )-Hastings High school de-
feated Grand Island High school, o 10 q
after being defeated, 4 70 o. az Grand
made one touchdown, a goal and a
safety. The game was a hard frost from
start TO finish. The first MALT was score
less.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
J. W. Rasp Co.

soS hlub.
Phone Douglas 1858 or Ind. A-2s5S.
INV Els AAnNE orr OtAONIIf
IL ROOMS, ALL MODERN
we have two apartment house con.
tanning IL rooms, two patn rooms seven
bed rooms, with parlor, dining room and
kitchen in each apartment, with new
plumbing and gOod heating plant
This property Is too large Ior personal
owner ana II Is splendid proposition Ior
some one who will buy II and divide N
INTO four three-room apartments. OWING
10 the arrangement OF the house tins
work can pe oono at very small Cx-
pense and when completed the apart.
mentB VIII rent for SO eAch Tho buyer
can i've Ia one apaI tment, rent the real
ana make good Investment out or your
nome.
The building is well built and I'm good
condition; onIy thirteen minutes ride 10
the center OF the CITY; one block from the
Dodge street car line and IN good i esl-
denee district,
THE NUMBER IS 2Gl9
n, 18th ST.
IL Is just north OF Ohio on the Flor.
ence BIyd. A good six or seven-room
modern house will be taken in exchanKs
at che right price. This proposition is
certainly worth looking at.
NORRIS q MARTIN,
800 Bee Bldg Doug. 1870. A go
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
MANIFESTATIONS

EXPERIENCED young nan. stenog-
rapher, wants position at once. best ref
ercncCs. +. a Plain, ll27 Patrick Ave.
B-iS3.
.CoLoRED girl wishes position as
chambcrmaid or do day work. ID. t023
YOUNG MAN desires place to work for
board. Boylos College. Both telephones
1--we STOCK MARKET OF WEST
SHIP your stock 10 South Omaha; save
mileage and shrinkage; your ConGign.
ments receive prompt and careful atten.
uon
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION NER.
CHANTS.
Byers Bros. 6 co. strong and responsible,
WOOD BROS, 2s4-SS Exchanse Blda.
Great West Com. Co. Omaha 8 Denver.
w. r. SMITH a SON Just hsnu,e sheep,
w. +. DENNY q Co, 2Ss Exeh hldg,
TAGG BROS. handle cattle, hogs, sheep,
Clay, Robinson s o., 800 .Exch. Bag.
Interstate 90. Better results. SHIP TO us
BuRkE-RlCkL1 Co, 2ol ENch. bldg
L, Il. ROBERTS y Co, 229 kxch, Blds
Cox 3 Jones Com. Co. bunch Of hustlers,
Farmers l., 8, Com. Co, 2Os Excnange.
Deposit proceeds OF shipments in stock
Yards Natl bank. Only bank at yards.
Martin Bros. a. Co., 2O5-t Ex. Bldg.
Alex q. Buchanan n Son. l5i-56 NIX. Bldg
OMAHA, THE GRAIN MARKET.
Nebraska-Iowa Grain Co. Iot Brandels
WEEKS GRAIN Co. grain merchants
constituents solicited. 1sS Brandeis
ROBERTS CHAIN CO.. grain conAgn-
ments solicited, grain bought H. arrive.
72S Brandels.
The key to success In business IL the
| judlcious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
Make an Offer

The owner must sell his brand new ali
modern home, regardless of price; has 8
large rooms, reception hall and bath
fully modern. oak Iinlsh; tull basement,
with laundry connections; lot 5Oxl33; TO-
Gated at 23l1 S. S5th ST. Price -, BOO. But
make us an offer; any offer within rea-
son will be accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
Get In the Game

Electric Pianos, 500 eacu. slot Ma
chimes, Athletic and Peanut Machines and
scales, new and 1d-hand. Write for our
list OF bargains Better still-cOme and
see vs.. We also do repairing
ACME MACHINE co.
HAL wentworth. Phones: IL. ll3; Ind. A-243a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
REAL ESTATE
FARM = RtNCH tAND ron sALH


v NNW ~ NN - w '.NNl rNN SNht'
Canada.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
MY knowledge OF LAND on uncompletcd
Grand Trunk can make YOU quick profits.
Frank Crawford, 8i3 Homer Street Van
couver. or Omaha"
Iowa.
THE easiest way to find a buyer for
your farm Is to insert a small want al
In the Dies Moines Capital. Largest cir.
culation IN the state OF Iowa. 1000 daily
The Capital ~ read by and believed In by
tho standpatters OF Iowa, who simply re.
fuse TO permit any other paper IN their
homes. Rates, 1 cent word a day; Slas
per line per month; count sfN ordinary
words TO the line. Address Des Moinea
Copital, Des Moines, la.
Minnesota,
FOR SALEM acres; good buildinEsi
will sell less; inclose stamp. James
johnson, owner Bruno, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

HOT water heated, best system heat.
s-Tnom new flat, all hardwood finish,
gf7.oQ. 5gs 5, I'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

Go South,
Young Man"

Build yourself nome on the Gulf
Coast. No extremes OF weather, either
hot or cold. No drouth. Good, rich lands
from $40 up. We own them. Easiest OF
terms. We want farmers. Write for our
booklet.
COAST REALTY AND COLONY CO.
PagcaEouia Mia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
Attends Iowa Eistedfodd.

About fifty persons went from here TO
Abba today TO attend and participate
In the annual Elstedfodd, or musical fes.
tival and competition Of the Welsh peo-
pie Of Iowa The program Is an ex-
tended one, including prizes for at least
twenty different musical and literary
numbers, and several addresses by prom
inent persons
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

b-ROOM apartment IN tho Ulntah APP
ply AIS Omaha Natl Bunk Bldg, or phone
Douglas lhS6.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Nebstcr stntIon-lath ma Menslel.

Arrive. Depart
Auburn Local........b $3.50 pm bill s. am
chicago, Sc Paul, Minneapolis ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

Emerson Local. b 5:55 pm b $40 am
Qb) daily except Sunday. (c) Sunday
only. (a) daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
OFFERED FOR RENT
Agartments and Elnts.

I.room nat on sherman 40 wee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
Town Wants Poatoffice.

The residents OF a new mining town
in Monroe county. the town OF Fraker,
have not been able to secure from the
Postcffice department an order for a
postoffice at their town. There are fifty
families there now and the number will
be doubled very soon. but they are as ye.
compelled TO get their mail on rural mail
routes, and this is burdening the rural
carriers. The town Is a new one located
at new coal mines not far from Buxton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-11
TRYING TO BURN
RAILWAY BRIDGES
Heavy Guard Over a Long
Bridge of National Road
Near SaltillO.

Monterey, MEXICO, April 11.-Word
has reached here from San Luis Potosi
to the effect that several attempts
have been made recently by the rebels
to burn he bridges between that city
and Saltillo, on the Mexican National
railroad It is said that most of the
bridges in that section are very small
and should they be totally ruined 1t
would not delay traffic more than a
few hours. The longest bridge is near
Saltillo and is being guarded by 100
men. The ravages practiced SO far have
for the most part been between the
stations of Gomez Farias and Carneros.
It is said that if the big bridge goes
down, traffic between Monterey and
Mexico City over the National would
be shut off for eight days or more. .
It is also reported from San Luis
Potosi that trains arriving there are
covered with signs which have evident
Iy been placed on the cars by the reb-
els It is thought from this that the
railroad men favor the rebels in that
sections.