davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
some People We know. and We Will Profit By Hearing About
 Them.

This Is purely local event.
 Il took place in Forrest City.
 Not in Buffalo or New York.
 You are asked to investigate it.
 Asked to believe a citizens word
 To confirm citizens statement.
 Any article that is endorsed al home
 Is more worthy of confidence
 Than one you know nothing about.
 Endorsed by unknown people.
 Dr. C. $ Aldrich, Division St.. Forrest City, Ark, says: "I can re- commend Doan's Kidney Pills as q remedy of merit and one that acts just as represented. have taken them for lame and aching back and they have done me world of good. Other members of my family have used Deans Kidney Pills for kidney trou- ble with the best Of results. You are welcome to use my endorsement of this preparation, for l know that it acts as represented :"
 For sale by all dealers. Price % cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
 Advantage to Working Men

J. A Maple, l25 s. 7th St, Steub- enville, O., says: -Four years l suf- fered from weak kidneys and severe bladder trouble. I learned Of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures, so l began taking them and sure enough l had as good results as any l heard about My backache left me and to one of my business, express man, that alone is great advantage. My kidneys acted free and normal, and that saved me lot Of misery IL is now pleasure to work where il used to be q misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise. ]. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
Has s1,-inch Cucumber.

Imb5den, Ark. Aug, 26- ]. R. Jones, a prominent resident Of Bl.ck Rock. yesterday exhibited cucumber grown in his garden. which measured T. inches in length and ten inches in circumference. This mammoth cu- cumber will be put on exhibition in the Lawrence county agricultural products booth. and IL Is believed that 1t cannot be surpassed
 Above was taken from the Commer- cial Appeal, and brought 10 this office by our very good friend. MT. II c. Starcher, of Widener. At the same time Mir. Starcher laid upon our ta ble q mammoth cucumber measur- ing II I-4 inches in circumference and l6 II inches in length, so that in fact his cucumber Is probably larger than the one mentioned by the Commer- cial Appeal as having been brought in by Mr. Jones. Of Black Rock. Wi dener is prosperous incorporated town six miles east Of Forrest City. on the Rock Island railway, and is surrounded by what is known here as the Garden Of Eden, being in fact the richest land in the world compris- ing the St. Francis Bottom lands. Fifteen years ago much of this land sold for taxes, or could be purchased at from j0c to 8. per acre It has constantly and rapidly advanced in valve until today 1t is selling from sl5. to sl00. per acre, and great for tunes have been made in handling
 1t. Reliable information is given us that this land is but now being ap- preciated. and it is confidently pre- dicted that th9 values will increase even more rapidly during the next decade than during the last.
 This mammoth cucumber will be put on exhibition in the Arkansas on Wheels train, in the St. Francis county section, and it is believed that il will attract great deal of atten- tion II properly explained as an exam pie of what can be raised here, being equally applicable to all other garden products.
 We hope others of the enterprising farmers and truck raisers of this county will follow MT. Starcher's ex- ample, and bring or send in specimens of what they have and can raise on their farms, etc.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
Last Meet of Season.

The Gentlemen Driving Club an nOunce the last and greatest card of the season for Tuesday, September l2th. They are sparing neither time nor money to make this just what they adveftise-the biggest, best and last of the season. It is their inten- tion to have several fine horses enter ed from abroad, besides the local fa- vorites which have become so popular with the lovers of the sport. These gentlemen are doing and have done all in their power to provide the peo- pie of Forrest City with good. clean sport, and their efforts are worthy and deserving the support of the pulp lie
 The weather has interfered to a great extent with their previous pro- grams, and they have been compelled to dig down into their own jeans to pay the expenses. Therefore we feel that on this their last offering they should be given big crowd, and shown that the public appreciates their efforts
 The program for the l2th as an nounced elsewhere in this paper shows that there will be eight races. four trotting and pacing events. in which several Memphis entries are promised, quarter and a tiye-eighth running race. in each of which five horses are already entered: two mile running relay race. in which nine horses and three riders are entered and the card filled, and mile mule race. which is open to all, without entrance fee, and for purse of S25. In all the big race meets, it has been for years GUS tomary to wind up the meet with a mule race, which was generally q source of much innocent fun to the spectators. The Gentlemens Driving Club, however, placed the mule race on the card for this meet with an other object in view, to show the peo- pie of this city and the visitors from other cities what St. Francis can do in the way of raising mules It K hoped that this event will be well filled
 A big brass band has been engaged for this occasion, and I free street parade will be given at II o'clock on the morning of the l2th.
 Strict rules have been inaugural ed prohibiting the use of profanity or gambling on the grounds, and also rule providing for the rnling off the grounds of any horseman indulging in any unfair practices, and special oni cers will be on the grounds to see that these rules are enforced
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
HdlfF are~MemphiS
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP OVER ALL RAILROADS
 DAYS WONDER Tri=State Fair
Sept. 26 to Oct. 4.

Reunion of Blue and Gray Sept 27. Fall Festival uminatiOns Day Parades and Night Pageants
 September 26-2S
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08

! T. SA NDERS
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
Greatest Fair Yet

Without State aid and with only the needs Of the Central South for Memphis esta in hopes | a ffeyioHS
 Woman September 26th. the Blue and Gray Day September 9th. Mississippi Day 2sth right through the line Tennessee Day. October 2 Arkansas Day October 3d. last but least Memphis Day. October 4h when the United States
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
The Fall Festival

The Fall Festival. on which tens of thou sands Of dollars will have been spent in mag. nifieent floats, brilliant street decorations and the most elaborate illumnatieH- will alone be worth coming hundreds of miles to see
 Don't fail to share the Hospitality oi Mem phis on this occasion
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08

Mrs. c. c. Coleman, of East Prairie. Mo, sister of Dr F. F Boggan. leaves today to return home, after having spent two weeks very pleasantly here with her brother and family, and other relatives and friends.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
Blue and Gray

Memphis is taking the lead in bringing the old Veterans of the Blue and the brave Sol dier~ of the Gray into first National Reunion of the Blue and Gray. This meeting will be marked by splendid programmes and fol lowed bY a Grand Barbecue in East End Park the guests of the United Sons of the Con federate Veterans
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
Foleys Kidney Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your backechc, strengthen your kidneys, cor. rect urinary irregularities. build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre-. vent Bright's Disease and Dia. catcs, and restore health and o6ength. Refuse substitutes.
 <, NJ L, nm,
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08

MT. T. F. old will leave Sunday for Philadelphia. where he will enter Henderson college for the term. We wish Tom success in his studies.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08

to the call of reason. Reflect that if we did not keep our promises we had better not make them. "Once bitten twice shy is proyerb that applies to discriminating buyers. That's $ why it would be business suicide for us to promise standard lumber at be low standard prices if we could not or would not keep our word
 Grobmyer Lumber & Feed Company,
 PHONE 75,
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08

If it's a surface to be painted, ena m eled, stained, vanished or hn- ished in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
KEPT
ON SAFE SIDE
Final Homestead Payment Was
Not Accepted, but Banked in
Separate Account.

HILo, November 3,-The friendly"
suit between the land commissioner and
the Kaiwiki Third settlers, the issuance
of whose land patents has been held
up until such time when the dispute
between them and the Territory may
be settled by the courts, has begun to
take on interest.
When the respondents fled their
answer to the original case AS stated
by the attorney general, they claimed
that the settlers had already paid all
the money they had agreed to pay for
their lots, and that the Territory had
received this money and had placed it
in the treasury
Now the Territory has filed a replica
ton in which it denies that this is the
case. Says the land commissioner in the
replication, filed in the matter Of Al
fred Rannie Henderson, in part:
"He denies that the sum of 81 .610
mentioned in said Paragraph 4 Of re-
spondent s answer has been accepted
by the petitioner g predecessor in of.
fee as final payment of the purchase
price, and denies that the said sum of
SlsblO has been paid into the treasury
of the Territory of Hawaii is gov lrn.
ment realization, but states thai undSr
and by the terms of the said rcspon-
dents Freehold Agreement No. ca
the said freebooter became bound to
iv the sum of SLIGO in four install
mentsj that the respondent delivered to
George II. Williams, subagent of public
lands at Hilo, on July IS, 1910. the
sum of $40 as final payment under
said freehold agreement; that said sum
of $40 was by George II. Will
liams transmitted to the Office of the
commissioner of public lands on or
about April 80, 1911, and was by order
of the said commissioner on May 9,
1911, deposited in the banking house of
Bishop & Co. in the name of ]. d. Trek
or, chief clerk, as a special deposit to
be held in allegiance until the final ad-
Indication as to the respondent 3 right
to a patent for the land applied for by
him. ("
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
ROAD LINES CUT A
HAWAIIAN GRAVEYARD

Land Commissioner Judd, Surveyor
Wall and Chief Clerk Tucker, returned
from Kuliouou on Friday evening. hay.
ing been there to inspect some land,
They find that the proposed road runs
over some Hawaiian graves, making
alterations necessary.
Further up the valley" said Mr..
Judd, eve found some additional land
that might just as well be included
amongst the homestead tracts. This
will mean that about Eve additional
tracts win be added. The land will
be surveyed ~ about the same time
a. the road lines are changed With
these additional tracts, Il viii mean
about hfteea h0mepieads altogether.
" There arc some ilawaiiana living
0n the lots, and they might have pfof
orruee rights ~ purrhase Tha WIN De-
Investigated, 20 I sagnoi Any anything
yei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
READY ron FUMIaArIoN.

so there has been less loss of time in
the fight than was at first thought.
''We have been investigating the
case further said Governor Frear,
''as to the time when the man was taken
i'll, and we find that he was not taken
i'll until Thursday evening. He then
went to bed, and does not remember
that any mosquitoes bit him. OF course,
mosquitoes might have bitten him, as
one cannot always remembers these
things.
Anyway having been taken i'll on
Thursday and not Wednesday, dimin-
ishes the chances of infection from
mosquitoes, and increases the chances
that all the mosquitoes, that we're in
his place at the time that he was i'll
have been destroyed.
Educational Work.
The educational work 10 being ear
ried out on the large plans first laid
and every meeting independent as it
is of the main committee Is work, adds
impetus to the great campaign by fos-
tering a spirit of cooperation.
The fight against the mosquito is to
be carried into the schools for the chill
dren at all the public schools are to
hear addresses by physicians on the
necessity of killing mosquitoes, in or
der to lessen the danger of spreading
yellow fever.
Superintendent of Education Pope
stated yesterday that circulars will be
sent to the principals of the schools
notifying them that addresses are to
be delivered by physicians within the
next few days. Arrangements are to
be made with the principals in order
that the convenience of the schools may
be studied, as well as enabling the
principals to get together the largest
number of pupils to hear the lecture.
The two meetings held last night,
one with the Chinese and the other
with the Portuguese, met with the same
measure of success as have the previous
ones. The Chinese assembled at the
rooms of the United Chinese Societies
and the Portuguese at the Lusitana
Hall. Both audiences were large and
attentive and every auditor left the
halls worker for the "cause. .
Doctors Hobby, Currie and Ramus
were the speakers.
The physicians of this city are set.
ting splendid example in conforming
their own yards to the standards of
non-mosquito breeding gardens. All
the banana trees and many traveller
palms were cut down several days ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
SENTENCED
TO SERVE TWO YEARS

Two years in Jail and fine Of ten
dollars and costs was the sentence
handed out to Henry N. Long, the
much married policeman, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of btgamy in federal
court yesterday morning. Long has
wife and three children in Mississippi,
another wife in Texas, and third
wife and one child in Honolulu, which
appears to be fairly good record.
In the investigation made by grand
jury last week it developed that Long
lived with his Mississippi wife for four
years, his Texas wife a shorter time
as he was Investigated for bigamy
there, but got away in some way, com
ing here as member of the MariAe
CorpB. Matrimony again was his cue
and he led to the altar Honolulu
girl, the couple now having one child.
After discharge from the marine
corps Long joined the local police force
of which he was member for over six
months, up to the time of his arrest.
His downfall came in the shape of a
letter from his first wife who had heard
he was in Honolulu and was making
enquiries for him.
After an investigation by the grand
jury Long was indicted, and when his
case came up yesterday he pleaded
guilty in the charge, and was sen.
fenced by Judge Clemens as stated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
Italians Hard Pressed
BELIEVE BANK ROBBER
is CAUGHT AT LAST

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
November l.-John Bozeyk, a foreign.
or, WA arrested here tpday as sns'
poet u the robbery Of the Now West.
minister bank When searched $4,000
ia bills Of that hank we're found on
his person. Ofieials ~ the hank have
Identified the bills. AZ Is believed the
right man has been taken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
TRIPOLI IS REPORTED
CAPTURED by TURKS
Special Dispatch Says Italians
Are Hard Pressed and
Cholera Raging.

MALTA, November 5.-A well de.
fined rumor is prevalent here that the
Turks and Arabs have retaken the
city of Tripoli after some desperate
fighting.
Italians Hard Pressed
LONDON, November San uncen-
sored special dispatch to this city
states in the most emphatic manner
that the Italians are exceedingly bard
pressed at Tripoli by the Turkish and
Arab troops.
The conditions in that city are re.
ported as diseOuraging and that the
cholera is raging among the people
who remain in the city and among the
Italian troops.
II is asserted that the reports of
the progress Of the war as sent out by
Italy are for the must part falsehoods
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
.HIL0 FOLKS WILL
HAVE A CLEANUP

Especial Wireless 70 The Adyeriiser.j
HIlO, November "A public mass
meeting has been called for Monday
afternoon, nt which the question Of the
need Of reclamation in and alGul lilo
viii be taken up, together with the gen
fml need " a thorough eleaping 40 "
che town
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
FoLLoWa NATURHla ~

hodielaeH fhai aid nature afe always
most egfeiual chamberlaina Cough
Remedy Rcis 0n ihla plan. u alRYH
ihe ooaRh, relieves lhe lungs, opaun lhe
Heffeiiapi nna slia nafaff Az fesieuHs
fhe ffaifm ~ healthy condition
TApunaniH hfYe testified n iiF superior
asrr'lfhfe f0f salf lF nll dfslfls
hsnteal HHiih a fas iais aeaais ~
liAHall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
REBELS FIRE UPON JAPANESE
WARSHIP; TAKE BRITISH SHIP
international Complications May Follow in
Connection With Episodes. HankOw
and Hanyang Bombarded
lsneenl oabla Do The a,erae ana lha IIama shnnol

Especial Cable to Tho Advertiser and the Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC November international
ected into tho revolution
Of the yesterday committed
Se against bOmbang waEshp
nag
The ship question
Chinese lighting
of the firing received
II further yesterday
OF a steamer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
TODAY THE CAMPAIGN FOR MOSQUITO
FREE HONOLULU STARTS IN FULL BLAST
National Guards to Patrol Quarantine
Lines at KaIihi--The Plans for the
WriggIcr War Complete
,From sunday. AdvOrnDor)

Three things history
great rid itself of is only pest the mosquito.
completion detail regarding plans
the campaign.
uc Of for months work-sl4e,s48sO.
orders placing Kalh
a military
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
ACCIDENT DELAYS AVIATOR.

BANNING. November T. Aviator
iieager aas dslayea iodug 30 essBusi
" trouble Hiit lle sngine ~ - ~
eblae ~ erpeeil - i9aame hlsbi ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
Ottizons Rose.
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE CALLED

SACRAMENTO, California, Eovem-
Der 4'--An extraordinary session Of the
California legislature has been called
for November 81, in place OF the pro.
posed extra session that was 10 b.
called on December g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
INFANTRY
IS ORDERED 10 MANILA

fAh fnANeie0O hoYenher
Ths f1flffnil infspiFg col b %.
ieHfa. hae bees endowed iesa5 n eel
"a iAe faih inH for HhnIa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
or UNION m
DYNAMITE CASE GRANTED

lhnlAbArQlls ReYfmber The
eouniy criminal e0un Judge be- eraat
~ ihf bridge Hefhet ifdf appfel
faH Ns afflHleH, HlilpH ihe fslefal
sNihfnlleH ldhafarlaH ~ ~ dBnsmlle
~ ~ Hsfi AZ ffdraaf ~ ltf afha
HffH faHa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
TENTH VICTIM HERSELF.

CHICAGO November Louise
yeunilya, who wac arrested yesterday
on charges u Killing nine persons,
made hn Effort last evening 20 end hef
life by taxing poison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-07
SUPERVISORS TO
help CAMPAIGN
Mcclellan Says Everything viii
Be Done by City
Fathers.
tFrom Sundays Advertiser.l


help the board of health in the mos.
quito campaign, said Supervisor Nc.
Clellan, member of the committee on
sanitation and health, yesterday after
noon in discussing the problem which
now faces the city.
The Democratic supervisor said that
he had offered all assistance possible to
President Pratt a couple of days ago,
and that in response the head of the
health board had made call on the
city and county for teams for hauling
at Kalihi Camp, which had been sup.
piled.
City Teams Help.
esterday there were four city
teams there under orders of the health
board, and today nearly all the teams
in the city are ON hand to help oft if
needed.
g In addition we put four teams to
work hauling away garbage such as
bananas and tin cans which have be-
gun to be put out already, these In adj
dition to the regular teams, and next
week / have provided for three.ton
the large amount of hauling which will
have to be DONE"
Take Out to Sea.
Supervisor Mcclellan believes there
will be considerable question about
taking care of the additional refuse
which will be hauled to the incinerator
beginning tomorrow morning, and he
thinks that some plan will have to be
thought out to take care of the banana
stalks and tin cans.
1t has been suggested that these be
loaded on scows and towed miles out
to sea to be dumped, said Mcclellan,
and he thought that would be the most
feasible way of caring for the stuff,
More Men-More Money.
cit will take extra men at the IN
GENERATOR anyway" said the super
visor, "and we are looking to spend
considerable extra money in doing our
share ia this campaign.
II am told on good authority of
vacant lots near houses of well-to-do
persons which are filed with tin cans,
and these persons are eminently able
30 see that the cans are carted3 from
their homes and pay for the service.
"of course it may be a question of
the Asiatic servants taking this way
70 be rid of the articles, but the owl-
eTs of the houses are responsible, never.
theless.
81 believe it will bring out much
more stuff than did cleanup day, but
the city is willing to do its share in
the work and win appropriate extra
money from the general fund for the
he concluded.