davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
Excursions to Colorado

Via D. & r. G. r. R. September %, 27
Colorado Springs .........-....- ~ 5'9V
Denver, Pueblo -............-. ..-' :t--''V
Good returning II days from date OF
sale Stopovers. Diverse routes Ac-
count Public Lands convention at Iolo'
RADIO Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Tribune Want Ads.
| Bell Main 5000. Independent 2So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Indicates rise in temperature
- Indicates a fall in temperature.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

The meeting of the Arkansas Press Association will be held this year in Little Rock, on May 15, in the senate chamber of the new capitol building, instead of.at ElDorado, as was original ly intenned. This action was decided upon on account of the original date of the meeting falling so close upon the close of the reunion, and was suggested with the idea that ElDorado could not do itself justice in the matter of entertaining nor the associa- tion justice in numbers attending. The meeting on May 15, will give an opportunity for payment of dues, bills, inspection of the new capitol, etc, and if the association desires, an afternoon of business. The change of meeting place was suggested by the newspaper men and secretary of the Business League of ElDorado, and they ask that the association at this meet ing pledge the next meeting to FL Dorado.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

A horrid example of road building is shown in the crossing at Crow Creek, where an attempt has been made to repair and better the old ford. A new road has been cut up the bank a few yards above the old crossing, but at such grade that it would be almost impossible for a four mule team to pull one-horse load up, especially in wet weather. And in cases of heavy rains such as have been prevalent for the past week, we presume the cross ing of the stream would be altogether out of the question for hours and sometimes even for days at a time. A steel bridge across Crow Creek would be a great step toward the Good Roads movement in St. Francis county.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

The Times is in receipt of hand some booklet gotten out by the Iron Mountain Railroad in honor of the '. C. Y. Reunion at Little Rock. The book is beautifully printed, and illus. trated with half tone pictures of many places of historical interest in and around the city of Roses, and much interesting reading matter concerning the same as well as matter of general information of interest to reunion visitors. It also contains time cards and descriptive matter relative to many very pleasant and interesting side trips that can be made from Little Rock during the life of the reunion tickets.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, head of the Department of Physical Culture at Harvard, has created quite furore in Boston, where he announced that wo- man is lower order of being than a man. Woman is nearer the savage state than man, said Dr. Sargent. "Her development Is more primitive than mans, just as the Indian is more primitive than the white man" The Dr. would create more than a furore if he made that assertion in this part of the country. We believe woman is the noblest work of God, and inferior to nothing
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

We find the following article marked in copy of the Southwest Trail sent US this week. The paragraph reprint ed appears in an open letter published in that paper and addressed to "Mr. Dairyman, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, New York and New England:" Arkansas. Butter fat. + cents a pound last January; average B cents a pound during the year 19l0 Good land B to s15 an acre. Nine months pasture year. The people know nothing about how to select dairy COW that will make money. On many of their cows, the underline slopes up from the fore-legs to the udder-a good type for speed, but mighty shy on milk. With your skill in selecting cows, you can make s90 net profit per COW per year. Western Arkansas is also the land of the Red Apple.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Forrest City Contestants Leave for
 Little Rock.

The following contestants, repre- senting Forrest City High School, have been entered in the Interschool Track Meet and Contests, being held in Little Rock to-day: Miss Anna San- ders will represent Forrest City in the piano solo contest, Miss Willard De lano in the map drawing and spelling contest, and Miss Jennie Warshavsky in the reading contest. Misses San ders and Delano left yesterday after- noon, accompanied by Mrs. & s. liar graves and Misses Lollie Hambleton and Pearl Crippen, teachers in the school, while Miss Warshaysky left this morning, as did the track team, headed by Prof, Youngblood and MT Miller.
 Following are the names of the young men who comprise the team, together with the events in which they will be entered:
 Grady Remley-l00 yard and P yard dash and discus throw
 Louis Hayens-Broad jump, 440yard run and relay race.
 Albert Buford-Low hurdles, mile and relay race.
 Herman Rollwage-Half mile and relay race.
 Burton Fitzsimmons Mile Race
 Weston Payne-Pole vault and relay race. q
 All of the entries in the track events are prize winners in the Meet held here last Friday, and are confidently expected to make good showing for the school in the events in the capital city.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

The bicycle craze seems 10 have hit the city on the heels of the auto fever and the youngsters who are among the principal devotees are making ar unmitigated nuisance of themselves by riding on the side walks and by riding at night without lights. They are about in the same class with the target rife fiend who practises his indifferent markmanship without re- gard to the safety of others. There are city ordinances against all of these practices and those guilty are liable 10 arrest and fine.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28


 The Rock Island Follow UpH agri- cultural car was here all day Tuesday, with a full and complete corps of ex- perts on corn raising and kindred agricultural topics, who were adyertis- ed to give lectures to those interested, but sad to say, very deplorable lack of interest was shown by the people of the city and the county. The farm CTS of St. Francis evidently believe they know all that can be known of farming methods, and would rather buy their corn and meat from the northern and western markets than to make an intelligent effort to raise it for themselves.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

If you are paying s bushel for seed corn, try raising your own. Ii you will ask your experiment station about it, and then follow the instruc- tions to the letter, you may be selling seed to your neighbors at s5 per bushel within three years.-Rural Educator.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

A little work with split log drag on the country roads at the present time, after the heavy rains, and while the roads are soft would do world of good
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Warning Order.

In the Justice of the Peace Court, Township
 of Madison. County uf St Francis IL ]. Warshavsky. Plaintiff, National Clothing Company, Defendant The defendant herein is warned 10 appeafm this court and answer the complaint of lhe plaintiff herein within thirty days.s
 ELLIS HURLEY, Justice of the feaee This, the 20th day of April, l9ll
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Warming Order.

In St. Francis Chancery Court. samuel carroll, Plaintiff
 XS.
 Lela Carroll, Defendant. ,.. The defendant, Lelas Carroll, is warned " s5 appear in this court within thirty days anJ an answer the complaint of the plaintiff, samue Carroll k. W. PAYNE, ClefA ". !. Lanier, Solicitor April s 1911. i-H-''
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Gbe forrest Gitp Gimes,
LHNDXOICT& q XEDHkIN.
 Editors and Publishers.

The railroads are leading the Corn Club" in St. Francis county-haying already brought in Is or 20 carloads.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Trustees Notice.

Whereas. Mrs Virginia E. Wilson; on ,.u.t ust l4th day Of September, la06 conveye4 lnreihsd III e,d tt Eugene Williams the hereinafter s aessi5isbt 5ebt real estate for the purpose or secuIiu- nofe described in said trust deed, 10 E- a' A''' and ,...... lsed
 Whereas. 1t was provided in said trust Ss1s dssI that upon default in the payment oi saarlS sale st described therein, the undersigned n52Ssbt. the request of the legal holder Of sala " ths edness. after giving ten days notice o5a VI t5 the time, place, terms and object of sale ar alar de. property to be sold. sell the herelhsireaI ,,avag scribed real estate for the purpose 5s F@' said debt, and the expense of this saie. ,oade
 Now, therefore default having been d',h fhe in the payment of said indebtedness e.5' sv the undersigned having been feQuestea sfssp 4s de- legal holder thereof to sell the hefeties es,f3ee $ scribed real estate 10 pay the same 3ii be- hereby given that the undefslGueu aiA ftNnnn 1 he lnnal hours
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Warning Order.

In st. Francis Chancery Court. Violet Clancy, Plaintlh,
 
 Joe Chaney. Defendant s .ad in The defendant, Joe Chaney, Is WaIheu unS u appear in this court within thirty days2, ay,2,olst ahs answer the complaint of the plalntlil NY f.g''' Clancy. R. " PAYNE, CleiA Mann, Rollwage < Morrow, Solicitors ,a.t April x, lali.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

NIT IltIaDus Anu COfp0FaTIOns luTCIr>ieU m said lands town lots, tram roads or railroads. are hereby notified that they are required by law To appear and make defense to said suit or saue will be taken for confessed. and judE- meut final will be entered, directing the sale of said lands town lots, tram roads and rail roads for the purpose of collecting said delin- quent levee taxes, together with interest penalty and costs allowed by law
 k. W. PAYNE Clerk. April :, l9ll. a-9-4t
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1911,

at the west door Of the courthouse ot -. 10 cis county Arkansas sell al puplie, oa5cs9a sg ae. the highest bidder for cash, the ioiioMiiif in st. scribed real estate, lying ana pein7
 Francis county, Arkansas. to-Wu f,nartef
 The North Half of the south E4ss 5ssss North Of Section Two (2l in Township flfe (5n) and sn Range Two East f2e.) t ,r,,Stee,
 Witness my hand and seal as sueh this. the 29th day of April. i9il ,- l,rsStee. 4-2s-2t EUGENE WlLIlAMH AtN-
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Mary Montague, defefendant

The defendant. Mary Monta is waref 10 appear in this court within t1iit eays zsa answer the complaint Of the pli eeofE Montague. K " s6 Jerk Dated this 4th day of March. lm W, German. Solicitor.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Beasley X Mcdaniel Addition

l " Wheeler X Co. lot and e l-2 la
 J E Terry. lot 26 and " l-2 la. .......--.
 same lots 4, 9l and 9S .... II E D0ushefty, lots ll3 and III ... susan Brooks < 1-2 lot il5........--#. .... Fannie Davis. l-a lot li1 ..-..s.... <. Il l. DOughertY. lot l16--.. John Young. lots IF, Ils and lg. - Lizzie Walton lot 14o .......5,..,.
 II | Doughe1y. lots l2l l3a and 140 Joe Cunningham lots l25 and l26-.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Chancery Court. May Term, 1911 Board of Directors, St. Francis Levee
 District, Plaintiff,
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Terry Addition to Madiso.

J W Wheeler X Co. lots 8, 1, ], $. : blk 3 Roy Clifton, lots l. ? : blk ........ ...s.- Mrs Ada ZOltnger, lots l and ,. blk -.-
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Warning Order.
In St. Francis Chancery {
Warning Order.

h St. Francis .Chancery Court. George Montague, plaintiff,
Newark post., 1911-05-03
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

THE Middletown Transcript has
made a wise suggestion in advocating
an Editors Association for Delaware.
The matter was agitated at Dover last
winter. by some OF the representatives
OF the Wilmington papers, but no def
mite action was taken. Much good
could be accomplished by an active
organization. Not on'y in business
way but in outlining a general policy.
Subjects OF State wide interest could
be discussed to the advantage OF all.
A campaign by all The papers for the
general improvement OF our rural
Schools and advancement OF agricul-
ture would give a pubic that is
much needed.
Let us hear from some OF the older
heads.
Newark post., 1911-05-03
Free Distribution OF Soy Bean,

The Delaware Agricultural LAperi-
ment Station will distribute free oi
charge our pounds OF one OF the pest
varieties ol 10y beans to each q. shc
tlr-i 25 farmers OF ths State vno wi
grow and cultivate the beans ac, ord
ing TO directions and report the Yield
10 the Station. This amount OF seed
shou.d proluce sufficient soy beans :or
planting sevsral acres next year. The
s,sa . b VII also offer three cash
prizes for 'argest yields produced from
four pounds o. seed. the same to be
entered and exhibited at the State
Corn Show in December. 1911. Direc-
ions for growing and cultivating fhe
crop will be sent with the seed Soy
beans may be planted any time from
May Goth TO June 18th. Make appll-
cation to Professor 4. E. Grangham.
Newark Del
Newark post., 1911-05-03
MERELY A SUGGESTION

AT peace conference held at Lake
Mohawk, New York, in 1905, a sug-
gestion was made that the study OF the
peace movement be taken up in our
colleges. If not in the classroom, to
have at least exercises on February ~,
and on May IS, the anniversary OF the
FIRST Peace Conference at The Hague.
During the discussion President
Daniel c. Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins,
said: The opinions brought out here
today are those that ought to be car
ried by an organized efforr into all the
colleges and universities OF the land.
If you can get. now say, one-tenth OF
the enthusiasm that the young men be-
stow upon the athletic fed directed to
he study OF these great international
questions, the great contests between
nations and the proper mode Of deal
ing with them, the victory is ours.
Let there be in every college and
university an assembly OF the students,
and do not let the professors do all
the taking; let some one from dis
tance come and tel the story, and
throw the discussion open to the
young men,"
AS an outcome OF this discussion, Y
committee OF distinguished educators
was appointed to promote the study OF
arbitration in our colleges. Such men
as Low, OF Columbia. White OF Cor
nell. Seelye and Wheeler were ap-
pointed. The result has been thar $50
of our higher institutions OF learning
have interested themselves in this
work. By regular courses OF study,
literary exercises, debates or lectures
this question is being discussed by the
students OF the country These men
will soon go out in the duties o. prac-
tical citizenship.
The World Court and Brotherhood
Of Man once the view OF few "fad-
dists" and college theorists is now
assuming a form OF Nationa.ism thar
appeals to the economist as we as the
student.
This week a National Conference is
being he'd in Baltimore. President
Taft and others OF International iame,
will address the conference. College
students. representing seven Stares,
viii engage in an oratorical contest.
Would it not be we'll for Delaware
to interest herself in this question? No
public issue or government policy is OF
such vital importance and worldwide
significance as International Arbitra-
ton. And Delaware usually stands in
the lead in questions OF National i'm
port
A speaker from the Baltimore Con-
ference would be welcomed here on
May IS.
Newark post., 1911-05-03

ng conditions or to make right the ac-
tual wrongs tina. a.e in evidence. The
wild ranters and he shouters, nine
times out OF ten, are total'v ignorant
OF what the actual needs may be or
in The way Of political preierment. 1t
is time that the hystsria OF reform was
suppressed. Enough has been secur-
ed nationally to ensure actual reforms
needed, and it is discovered thar the
notion OF destroying is dangerous and
destructive OF progress. There is
plenty 0. ,aw that can be applied, and
the mul. Diication OF laws is senseless.
News
Newark post., 1911-05-03
Local Fence Viewers

The Court OF General Sessions a,
its session on Monday approved The
nominations OF fence viewers appoint.
ed by the Levy Court for the ensuh,s
wear. The local appointments thai
were approved were as .o.lows.
Chris.i s.iana-Wiiliam J. Armstronp
George ]. Chandler, Isaac P. Forman
John F. O'Neal, Alexander Everson
Webster Blake.cy, Henry {. White
William Wilson. Jr.
Mil Creek-Newton |. Brackin
Richard G. Buckingham, Spencer
Chandler, Joseph Eastburn, G. Frank
McVaugh, Howard H. Jordon, A
Frank klair, James H. Maclary, Ren
ben Satterthwaite.
New Castle-Ciayton Appeby, Geo
Appleby, Willie Blackburn, S. Hick.
man Hewitt, John H. Myers. James
McCa,lister. Wilkinson Cranston, ALI.
son S. Truitt, John E. Tay.or.
Pencader-Samuel Alrich, Jacob F
Cazier, John w. Davis, J. Sherman
Dayett, John 7. Wright, Charles Wal.
ton.
White Clay Creek-W. ]. Barnard
Henry L. Churchman, Arthur G. Web.
Der, A. T. Neal. John P Wilson, Harry
Fordham, William P Wollasron, Cha;
P. Dickey, Frank J. Jamison
Newark post., 1911-05-03
School Election

A very quiet school election was held
in the Academy building last SATURDAY.
The candidates in the field were E. |
Richards, r. S. Gallaher, G. l.
Brooks. There was practically no ex.
citement, the outcome OF the contest
being the rejection OF E. L. Richards
and r. S. Ga.laher. new member.
The election officers were as follows,
Chairman, Joseph Dean; Secretary,
]. d. Jaquette; Te,lers, F. NJ. Luton,
G. F. Ferguson; Auditors, S B. Herd
man, F. NJ. Luton, R. J. Morrison.
Meeting adjourned until the last Sat-
urday in June, when the auditors re-
port viii be heard.
Newark post., 1911-05-03

,owship more efficiency than would
come to him from the egotistic exulta-
ton OF going The path a'one, as proud
OF his dedication to solitariness and to
singularity as he is to conscience and
duty. The essence OF impatience lis
egotism. The inhrmi.v OF egotism is
into erance. The trend OF intolerance
Is toward injustice. The misfortune o.
such injustice toward the mass OF hu-
manigy is that its victims, or orators or
opponents come to be regarded as fam
atics, or cranks, not as apostles, or
prophets on pioneers. He that be-
lievsth shall not make haste" He can
wait. He will not have to wait long.
Good men and women gravtate to his
SIDE when they and events are ready to
give the victory to that side, and not
beiore. When they gravitate there,
the side prevails and not before"
Newark post., 1911-05-03
CRAZE FOR REFORM

IN the course o. a speech in Prince
| ton, N. J., on Monday, Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham made some caustic,
pertinent and warranted comments on
the subject o. an excess OF laws. He
declared that the citizens OF this coun-
| try are in truth law-ridden people"
and that the hope OF securing popular
favor has stimulated The effort to en-
act al sorts OF new avs and to tinker
with the constitution, condition he
described as demagogy"
The attorney general is earnest in
his desire to hold offenders against the
law 20 an accounting, but he sees, as
do great man. others, the evils in
volved in the wild-eyed demand for al
sorts OF laws. multiplied with such rar-
idity that no man in either private life
or engaged in business knows where
he is or how soon he may involuntar-
lily become an offender and liable to no
end Of loss and annoyance. 1t is the
fashion nowadays lor those who have
political ambition or who seek pros
pective gain for themselves to assume
the attitude OF public censor and to
demand new and oppressive and otter
sense.ess laws for the regua alton OF
the affairs OF their fellows.
lha: there are abuses which should
be abated is true. but the wholesale
and indiscrim:nate and often irrational
shouts OF the alleged reformers-who
make their theories basis for per-
sona profits destructive OF business.
In bringing about reforms it is neces-
sary to Drocesd a'ong safe and sane
lines. and to have a judicial conception
OF the elements OF justice and fairness.
The attorney general said, in one por-
ton OF his address:
Temporary abuses may be corrected,
but effective government cannot be
conducted through the spasmodic in
tervention OF popular uprisings. You
cannot expect to secure competent men
,or the conduct of public affairs if they
are to be commissioned as untrustwor-
thy, subjected to constant hecklh,g
and misrepresentation and turned out
branded as unfai.hi u servants at a
moments notice foi temporarily un-
popular acts
1t has come to the phinc where men
IN the public service and men engaged
IN business are hampered and pestered
by the hysterical citizens who shout
reform and have nothing 10 offer that
is better than what is. Few men in
pubic life have escaped the shafts OF
the space writers for the magazines and
newspapers, and that is why it is be
coming hard to secure capable and
conscientious men in many instances
to take up public work The cru.ade
against everybody and everything is
popular craze, and not one man out
OF one hundred who shouts the loudest
has the slightest conception o. what
could be substituted to change exist
Newark post., 1911-05-03
PROPOSALS

Board OF State Supplies, Dover, Del.
Sealed proposals addressed as above
and endorsed Pr oposals ior printing
and supplies TO- printing Corpora
ton Laws, School Laws, Constitution.
Election and Registration Laws, ke-
port OF Auditor OF Accounts, Adjutant
Generals Report, State Treasurer's
Report, Transactions OF the Delaware
Agricultural Society, Report OF State
Board o. Health, Insurance Commits
sioner's Report, Insurance and Bank
ing Laws, Registration Books, and
other printing, stationery and supplies
tor the use OF the several State De-
partmen,'s will be received until I.3o
O'Clock P. NJ. on the 3Ist day OF May,
A. D. 1911.
Specifications and blank proposals
may be obtained at Office OF Secretary
OF State on or after May E, 1911.
Samples OF proposed printing and
supplies, when specifications reier to
samples, may be seen at office OF Sec
retary Oh State.
Inc proposals must be accompanied
by certified check for 10 per ccntum
OF the amoun. OF bids payable to Sc
retary OF said Board.
Only those proposals made upon the
blanks furnished by said Board will be
entertained
Right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
WILLIAM T. SMITHERS,
Secretary OF Board OF State Supplies.
April 20, 1911. ap Goat
Newark post., 1911-05-03
"HE THAT BELIEVETH SHALL NOT
MAKE HASTE"

N speaking o. contentious OF So
ciety and their settlement. DR.. Nickel
way gives this striking resume:
The present situation and our dis
cusslons seem to me 10 suggest so
much Scripture as ali OF us can endorse
without prejudice to old truth or to
new theology 1t is contained in the
declaration: He that believeth shall
not make haste He will wait for the
gradual pace OF inteligences slower
than his own. He will not forge ahead
OF them before they are ready tc march
beside him or close behind him. He
VIII make allowances. He will curb
his own impulses. He will gain force
by fellowship, for he will find in iel-
Newark post., 1911-05-03
A CORRECTION

A TYPOGRAPHICAL error in our
editorial last week. The word lease
instead OF release" occurring in the
last paragraph confused the argument
intended 1t should have read: Let
the company RELEASE the plant and
leave the adjustment OF the financial
phase OF the situation to a Board OF
Arbitration With the attorney for
Council and attorney for the company
this could be done"
Newark post., 1911-05-03
Newark Field Club

The N>wark Field Club, the young
mems team o. this town defeated The
Havre de Grace second team last Sat
urday afternoon a. Havre de Grace.
lhe contest was marked by heavy hit
ting OH both sides. A feature OF the
game was sensational. stop by Bick
ing, ,ile Newark shortstop. Brown
and Sharp were the battery ior the
home team, while Grove, Fossetr and
Jersey were Newark's mainslays. The
lnal score was ? to 10 in favor oi tine
I:iiors
Newark post., 1911-05-03
Newark Woman Sneak,

Miss He'en Cooch, formerly OF New
ark, now engaged in mission work in
the Blue Ridge mountains OF Virginia,
made an, interesting address in St. An
drew's Church, Wilmington, last Thurs
day Miss Cooch spoke OF the inhabi-
tants OF G.1e Blue Ridge region, and
th ir habits and customs.