davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
The Poultry Show.

Uuder the auspices of the State Branch Of the American Poultry Association, with Geo \. Ashley as superintendent and C \ Emry ol Carthage, Me a. judge. prom fses to be one of the largest and best ever seen in the south. \ large new poultry housc ha> been provided, with=La2o pen and ample room for 200 exhibits. Inc management has shut out the "ilucksters this year
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

Homogenized milk is milk treated in such manner as to disrupt the fat siobules SO that they will not rise 1T fhe form of cream.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
ARKANSAS STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION 1T. M WESCOTT, Pres. J. [. WADLY Sec ,,

:. .he s"ue are in me tattoIas tsy should have all they Will cat ID clean. lar gron as animals . ssaa.j ..aRe ssst enough 10 keep them .a a l..ssfty growing condition.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

If man owes a lot to his wife US because she is a poor collector.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

Thc wan who feels that be k lis ger tsan his job is generally mis taken. II he was he would quickly get . joh that would fit him.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Bluebeard explained.

They always wanted more closet, room. and now they have r." he cried Thus the forbidden chamber WAS ao counted for.-New York Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Grand Display of A2rieultar
 and Fruits.

Most of the state being blessed with bumper crops this year. the agricultural and fruit exhibits vail be extensive. and a revelation to all who look upon them The
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

hilalfa is q l@e plaRt aa3 a dress ing oi 60 bushels of s!a Lad oyster smells CT 50 busaels ef s.ac3-a3 s;oaz l4ma t1 the acre should le a4.ea.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

Hogs should have clean pastures 7ods of water and a variety oi ood.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Machinery Galore.

Farmers will be able to see the latest and best at the State Fair Ill machinery, vehicles and farm implements. The machinery dis play, according to space reccrva= tons already made will go far beyond all former occasions. Among the big outside concerns that will have exhibits are the American Seeding Machine Co.,, the Pittsburg Steel and Wire Co, Mlllburn Wagon Co, the Banner Buggy Go, the Chattanooga Plow Co. the Gayle-Hooper Co., the Falrbanks-AIorse Co, the De Layel Separator Go, the Sharples Separator Go, and the Baker Mig. Co, while the German Kali Co. of Baltimore and Meridian Fertilizer Co. of Shreveport will have fertilizer exhibits. Much of this machinery will be running and demonstrating it's uses. The \. l. Root Go. of Medina, Ohio, will have an interesting Apiary exhibit and bee supplies.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

h feeding value silage compares 'arorably with other crops. aithougt his will vary with the kind of stock .nd the grain rations with which 1t is used
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Arkansas State Fair Sh Annual Exposition Hot Ark, October 9th
 OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Everything is now ready for throwing open the gates of the Sixth Annual Exposition of the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs Ark October 9th. It will embrace one full week oi continuous and great events. The management has spared no labor nor money to make the Fair this year excel all former ones. and all indications point to q complete realization of their hopes. Never before has state pride in the Fair been SO widely and enthusiastic cally manifested. The occasion will undoubtedly mark the great est outpouring of the people of Arkansas in the history of the state, while the exposition itself, in point of extent of exhibits, variety and excellence. wlI be a revelation and inspiration to all who attend.
 :. Prepared For the Great Show.
 The magnificent half million dollar fair grounds, i'll many re- spects the finest i'll the South, have been put i'll perfect order. An army of workmen have been busy for weeks, so that when the gates are thrown open on the anorning of Monday, October 0th, all who enter will see the great show i'll full blast and a week 5 schedule of interesting events staged and timed to move with Rhc accuracy of clock work.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

Iae fairs give good opportunity a com pare breeds, and farmers should ae tAis opportunity ia diligently.
 Work Eorses should be allowed to rGn out :a tae pastures at= night in a.l weather excep; during very severe cold and storms,
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

correspondence indicate that practically every county will have exhibits, and 1t Is now only q question of providing ample space for them. Many counties will enter collective exhibits, in com petition for the tempting cash prizes offered by the association of SIoo, $50 and S25.
 Washington, Faulkner. Con way, Desha, Nevada, Hampstead, Clay, Arkansas and Saline are al ready in the contest for best county exhibit, and have reserv- ed increased space over last year, and advised the secretary that they will bring double the ex- hibits shown by them last year.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
MONDAY. JAN. 2. Iem
CoNGREssIoNAL CONTEsTs.

a CCORDlNG to the Washington correspon-
dent of the Chicago Tribune, fifteen con-
tests for seats in the House of Representatives OF
the next Congress have been filed. In all except
one instance the contests hayezbeen Instituted by
Democrats defeated by the Republican candidates
nj the November election. The validity OF the
protests against seating successful candidates will
be judged by the Democratic Elections Committee
Of the next House.
The official list of the members of the next
Congress shows l0i Republicans, 22S Democrats
and one Socialist. This is a gain Of one Demo-
cratic Congressman since the publication Of the
first list, the certificate of election in the Ninth
Wisconsin district finally going to the Democratic
candidate.
1t is assumed that in most instances Mr.. Vic
tor Berger, the Socialist Congressman from Wis
consin, will vote with the Democrats, but this is
by no means eegtain. If he follows the example
OF many Socialist members Of legislative bodies
in the old countries he will not vote at all, but
merely protest
In most of the contested cases the successful
candidate won by small margin, and the con-
testant alleges that had there not been Irregular
tiles the result would have been different In a
few instances the successful candidates had large
uajorities as did Hampton Moore and G. D.
McCreary OF Philadelphia and Congressman
Heald Of this State.
1t is not believed at Washington that any con-
siderable number of the contestants will be seat
ed, for word has gone out from Champ Clark s
Office that TO Democrat should bring a contest
without gilt edged case. Ii is also said that the
Democratic leaders are disposed to be satisfied
with their majority in the House.
If this is correct the Hon Robert c. White has
little chance of oustng the Hon. William II.
Hcald. In fact it would not be surprising If this
contest should be dropped when the Democrats
realize the hard task confronting them TO prove
Nlat thousands Of fraudulent votes we're cast in
Delaware
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
THE NEW YEAR.

HE New Years resolution is now the sub
ject OF assault Bishop Cortland Whitehead
of the Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburg having at
tackled that innocent form Of amusement in an
address before The Credit Mems Association Of
that city.
The Bishop declared that he did not believe in
such resolutions because they only afford mater
ia 70 make the positive and we'll meaning poor
victim laughing stock The New Years resolu-
non is frail proposition at best, adds the Bishop
And yet it is difficult to understand what harm
IS done by turning over a new leaf" Perhaps
few OF tie New Years resolutions are kept. Most
people 80 on in the same old way, and the advent
Of . New Year makes little difference 10 them ex-
cept TO those who arc getting along in life aud
view the New Year more with regret than With
Il sense OF happiness.
The practice OF making resolutions is as old
as The hiils aud will persist despite the objections
OF Bishops OF others few resolutions are kept
without DOUBT
The beginning of the New Year is a good time
sor taking an account Of ones own mental stock
just as the merchant takes an account of stock.
There is hardly person that cannot profit there
BY With the New Year comes nope for the bet
ter. nope sometimes realized but often the con-
srsry
Il is the custom OF nations as well as indi-
Tduals to review the year that has passed, and
on the whole the past year has been fairly pros
porous one FOR the United States Il has not
beer without enyening incidents, the chief Of
which was the result of the election. And one Of
the chief lessons it seems to us is that the people
Of the United States are in no danger of becom-
ing man-worshippers. Only one year ago the name
Of Colonel Roosevelt was on evervones tongue
Niet Roosevelt thought or would do or might say
was awaited with eager interest 1t was even said
that his influence was so great that We were in
danger OF having :.ian CT iie -seback
We'll. the year worked a wonderful change Ii
was demonstrated that the co ntry could get along
even though il did not follow the advice of Col,
onel Roosevelt. No one now thinks of him as
tho man on horseback The past year dcmonsirar-
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
BAPTTSTS GRADE
0TrArnau 0Nun0r
SUNUAY-SCHUUL
Bethany Pupils Now Get
Thorough Course in
Bible Study

Bethany Baptist Sunday School,
held very important and well-at-
tended session in the chapel yesterday
afternoon. This school is one Of the
most progressive in the city
Hiram Yerger is the general super
inteudent; Miss Phoebe A. Newlin,
superintendent Of elementary grades;
Clarence T. Crossan superintendent
OF senior department; L. Ross Farra,
superintendent Of intermediate de-
partment; John c. Siuclear, superin-
tendent advance junior department;
Mrs. Rose Cain, superintendent of
junior and primary grades; Mrs.
Irene Sinclear, superintendent Of be-
ginners department; Mrs. Frances
Seal, superintendent of cradle roll;
Edwin f. Denney, grading supervisor;
Miss Sallie p. Evans, treasurer; How
ard L. Farra, statistical secretary and
Alexander Abrams, librarian.
The school has about 400 active
members on it's roll, and the mem
bers hope to make this 500 during
1911. Yesterdays session marked the
completion Of the grading Of the school
under the system recommended by the
International Sunday School Associa-
tion.
The elementary departments have
been graded for four years, and yes
terday the large room was graded into
intermediate, the senior and the
adult departments, thus. making tho
school now working under the full
eight grade system. With the use Of
this system, a scholar beginning in
the junior department and following
the study through all the grades,
when he graduates from the senior de-
partment. he has attained a systematic
and comprehensive view Of what the
Bible teaches.
The church lately called the Rev. j.
L. Hunsberger, NJ. A.. b. D.. 70 the
pastorate. and he will arrive April
End As Mr.. Hunsbe-ger is a thor
ough, up-to-date Sunday School work
er. great things are being expected OF
him by the members OF the school.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
Editorial Opinion
Hanpy New Year.
Newark Ledger.

newark Ledger.
Here's to you for the New Year
Il is the intention of many OF us 60
live a better life than the past. We do
not always succeed, but good efforts
count for something. Let us all try Go
do better.
To make resolutions and break them
is bad, but we hope all resolutions arc
not broken. We feel sure some resolu-
t.ons for good are kept, and lives are
reformed.
There is needed change in some. aud
let us hope that they will do better.
The past year has brought sadness
and sorrow 10 many homes. but this
Is the inevitable Of life. Into every
life some sadness must fall" No one
courts sorrow. therefore, those sor-
rowing must bear their burden alone.
II is the JOY of living We seek. Not
through channels Of vice and wicked
ness, but in 2. clean life, looking to-
ward an everlasting home Of happi-
ness.
The New Year holds much for some
of US. We can make It a glad happy
year. VIII we do it? Let us try. The
endeavor viii amply pay II We live as
we should. No ono should waste his
life. II was not given US for such n
purpose, and the way to live has been
given us. Follow the instructions of
the Master.
Be honest in all dealings and fear
God.
A Happy New Year 20 all.
II you cannot live up to your ideal
do the best you can. Make an effort
and see how close you can come to be-
ing an upright, honest industrious
and Goo fearing Christian.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

that is not will be attempted. The evil
OF making needless laws begets an
other and yet greater eyil-that Of a
disregard for enacted laws. Our critics
say we Americans are equally motor
ious for making and breaking laws.
What would be thought Of the alb
surdity Of stately dosing a perfectly
healthy man with medicine! To govern
this snug little commonwealth about
10000 pages Of law are already en-
acted. and one would think that suf-
ficient or course. the scheming lobby
ist and CRATER will be alert to have
the legislative power prostituted to
their own selfish ends. But one thing
gives us hope-they say the persOnel
Of this present body Of law makers is
an unusually good one
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.
The Unitsl Pub

TIE Unitsu Pub
lishers' Association
through It's presi
dent, Mr.. Arthur
Koppar has exam.
med THE 3OUR-
NAILS circulation
and Mr. Koppell Of
fers 10 wager $1,000
% his own money
aud undertake 10
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR.
NAL has the iarEest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed IN
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
ANOTHER TRIP FOR
EDEN ODD FELLOW!

Eden Lodge, I. o. o. f., will yis
Aquetong Lodge at Doylestown, Pt
on January 10th. The train will leae
TIE Pennsylvania railroad station L
3 o'clock in the afternoon arriving It
Doylestown at 5.42 o'clock.
From reports received from Doyis-
town, Eden Lodge will be rolly hn-
tertained. The local lodge expcts
TO take seventy-fiye members on.tLe
trip. Arrangements will be Om-
pleted and a report made by the Dm-
mittee at the regular session Of the
lodge on Thursday night OF this week.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

Cd that 10 man is greater than his country
and that the people are ready 10 assert their in
dependence whenever the occasion requires II
The old year left no other impress upon the coun-
try il would not have passed without being not
able
opment Of a higher standard of political and eth
zeal life The keynote Of the year was progress
and the New Year promises TO be rich in achieve
ments that count for something real. Life will
become better and brighter during the New Year
than ever before
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

/ NEW YORK, J. 2.--W. q. c.
,ladstone, grand Of "the great
bommoner," Win Ewart Glad
stone, who has wed in this coun-
try. has ambition become a states
man. Whether will achieve
measure Of theme that his dis
tinguished ances won remains to
be seen. He hasosen TO enter the
British diplomatfrvice as a starter
and will shortly 3 up the duties of
an attache Of hlountry's embassy
at Washington. Gladstone, now
twenty-six yearsi, inherited cele-
brated Hawarderstle, the home OF
his family for ~ years. He has
exhibited considae business abil-
ity in managing Vast estate, which
includes collieriend clay pits. The
young Englishm who has an in
come Of over sSD year, will be
a prominent figuh the Washington
social season.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

Light is certainly breaking in dark places when
the newspaper at Fifth and Shipley streets be-
gins TO attack any connected with public
service corporation and the criticism Of Mr..
Crosby must have given that gentleman an electric
shock In what manner has he offended the High
Mogul that would cause departure, better late
than never, from the usual editorial policy?
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"The Political Temptation That Alton
B. Parker Resisted"
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

A Sussex county, New Jersey, teamster has been
fined for obstructng the highway so that an au-
tomobilist could not pass him. The teamster twice
refused TO turn aside, and at the trial it was as
serted that the teamster had driven from one side
Of the road 10 the other in order 10 prevent the
automobilist from going by. Obstrueting the high
way is punishable by fine. The Automobile Clubs
OF New Jersey now that a precedent in this matter
has been set, will doubtless prosecute drivers of
carriages and similar vehicles who persstently re-
fuse to pull aside TO allow the machines to pass.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
With the Photographers

The performances Of Senator Heyburn OF Idaho leave
an impression that he asprcs become known to fame
as ne last Of the stand patters Providence Journal
tomrte dc iessops ssys shat hsniug 8 more fun
Than flying And then fshcrmans IN luck isn't quite
so nad rs IN 7'i2iors Louisville Courier. Journal
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets Druggists refund money /
II fails to cure l.. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
THE NV LEGISLATURE.

Micdlcfown Transcript
On Monday next the Legislature
meets az Dover Some little new legis-
laii0n Is needed. hUt douh' lc-- much
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

According TO the local evening newspaper, liquor
is sold freely and openly on the streets of Seaford
and il is almost easy TO purchase a bottle of
whiskey as it is TO secure pound Of sugar. Where,
We may ask, the prosecuting officers who are
supposed TO enforce the law? Such enforcement
should apply to the illegal sale OF liquor as well
as TO any other violation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
Ladies Vests

\ large assortment of gauze vests, prices
from 10c to 75c
See one counter Ladies Gauze Vests,
specially priced for this sale at - 1Oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
SP0RT0G RApRS
Observation-Disclosures:

Third annual regimental indoor
track and field championships will be
held IN Boston tomorrow.
Some Of the most prominent ath-
letes Of the United States and Cam
ada will take part tomorrow night in
the athletic and bicycle games to be
held in Buffalo.
National amateur swimming cham
pionships at fifty yards Will be decld-
ed in Philadelphia this evening, and
the 1O0-yards title will be contested
tomorrow in New York.
Buffalo's fourth annual exhibition
of power boats and sportsmen's and
athletic goods will open tomorrow in
the Broadway Arsenal and will be the
biggest ever held in the Queen City
of the Lakes.
"A week from tonight will be $50
ciety night" at the fifth annual Pitts
burg automobile show, when double
ADMISSION will be charged, enabling
the arlstocrats of the Smoky City to
look over the cars without having TO
rub elbows with common persons
Thousands of Los Angeles children
will take part tomorrow in the fiftb
annual kite flying tournament OF the
public schools of the southern Cali
fornia metropolis, which promises to
be more interesting than ever before
owing to the inclusion OF a division
for aeroplanes.
After considerable trouble Hugh
Mcintosh, the Australian and Eng
lsh fight promoter, has been success.
ful In clinching the postponed TWENTY
round bout between Sam Langford.
the colored cyclone of Boston. and
sam McVey, the Partisan heavy
weight, and the fight will take place
tomorrow night in the big Paris Hip
podrome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24

y Is WEDDED TIMES =
. AND THRICE DIVORCED. .


New York. March 24.-One Of the
queerest divorce suits on record Is set
for a hearing today in the New Jer-
sey chancery court at Newark, John
Milton Sipp of that city asking for a
legal separation from woman who,
since her marriage to Sipp in 1SSS,
has been the wife OF four other men.
Five times married, three times di-
vorced, once convicted of bgamy p
the alleged record or Mrs. Hattie
King Sipp-Derby-L Householder Bray
ton. who now resides at Avon, a SUI
burb Of Rochester. She is now thirty
eight years of age. and began her
matrimonial career with Sipp at New
ark more than twenty-five years ago.
when mere girl. There were no
children, and after two years she left
Sipp and went to Rochester. Without
having obtained a divorce from the
Newark man, II is alleged. she mar
ried Eugene F. Derby, of Buffalo. in
1S32-In eXtenuation of this action.
she subsequently stated that she had
heard that Sipp was dead.
After a couple .of months Derby
tired Of matrimonial bonds with Mrs
gSipp-Derby, and returned TO
Rochester, and after n whirlwind
courtship she became the bride OF
John Lorscheider, a Rochester man.
Derby had divorced her In the mean
time and her new husband soon fol-
lowed suit.
Mrc King Ginn-Darby 10
although apparently unable to hold
the affections of any man for any
considerable length OF time, was still
n charming woman. and among her
admirers was DR.. Decker, n Rochest-
er dentist So smitten did he become
with the much-married woman that
his wife sued for divorce, which
was granted. DIR. Decker, after a
trip abroad with the woman, made
her his legal wife, but their matri-
monial bliss was short lived. The
was given a decree.
Meanwhile her first husband, Mr.
Sipp of Newark, heard of her adven-
lures in matrimony, and had her in
dicted for bigamy. She was arrested
in this city and later indicted, tried
and convicted. but escaped withou,
a prison sentence.
Her ardor as collector of husbands
unabated. Mrs. King-Sipp-Derby-Lors.
cheider-Decker was added another
to the long list about two years age
by wedding r. Fl. Brayton of Roch-
ester. Meanwhile, Mr.. Sipp consid-
ers himself the legal husband of the
woman and Is seeking for a divorce
The case was called in Newark some
weeks ago, but in order to give the de-
fendant chance to be heard, an ad-
journment was granted by the court
until today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
Silks and Dress Goods

36-in. Black Silk Taffeta, good quality,
always sold at this store for S1.5O. Early
Easter Sale . .-.-.-. csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24

Everett, Wash.-Edward Date the
S-year-old son Of William Date, saw
yer at the Three Lakes mill, was
drowned Wednesday. He was trund-
ling a little wheelbarrow loaded with
groceries and tried to cross the mill
pond on the logs The wheelbarrow
evidently ran off the logs and the boy
followed it. About two hours later
the boy being missed, his father went
to look for him. He found the wheel
barrow and after fishing for the boy
with pike pole, found the body in
6 faet Of yrafnr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
A Fierce Night Alarm.

is the hoarse, startling cought OF
child. suddenly attacked by Group.
Often 1t aroused Lewis Chamblln OF
Manchester, o., (R. r. No. p for
their four children were greatly SUBJ
ject TO Group. Sometimes in severe
attacks" he wrote 1--WE were afraid
they would die, but since we proved
what n certain remedy DR.. Kings
New Discovery is. we have no fear.
We rely on 1t for Group and FOR
coughs, colds or any throat or lung
trouble" So do thousands OF othera
So may you. Asthma, hay fever. la
grippe, whoopIng cough. hemorrhages
fly before It, soc and 800. Trial
bottle free. Sold by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
Tigers Quit Camp.

Monroe, La, March 24.-Players
Of the Detroit American league team,
who have given the people Of Monroe
a lot OF excitement during the last
few weeks, will break camp today to
begin their exhibition tour. The Ii
ger cubs left this morning for Shreve-
port, La. where they play the Texas
league team this afternoon. The ruil-
grown Tigers also leave today, going
To Birmingham, Ala, where they
play tomorrow and Sunday. Other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
Water Lures Small Bows.

Spokane, Wash.-Prompted by the
warm weather, 20 boys Wednesday
went swimming in the McGoldrick's
mill pond. They were in for 90 min
utes.
The temperature reached higher
mark than 1t has since October 12,
1910, the government thermometer
registering 20 degrees, the lowest be-
ing 35. The average daily tempera-
ture for the month, so far, has been
more than four degrees above nor
NAL, with a precipitation of 30-10O
below normal.