davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
Usual COIOniSt Rates.

Usual low-priced coIonist rates to
the Pacific Northwest from the East
will be IN effect from March 10 to
April 10 and will, no doubt, result in
inducing many settlers to come West.
Rates will be the same as last year,
on the basis Of $25 to the Coast from
Missouri River terminals. Fare from
other points is in proportion, for ex-
ample, 1913 from Chicago; $32 from st.
Louis $50 from New York City SAG. 75
from Washington, etc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

While it is often impossible to pre-.
vent an accident, it is never impossible
to be prepared-it is not beyond any
ones purse Invest p cents in bottle
OF Chamberlain LinIment and you are
prepared for sprains, bruises and like
injuries, Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

| have two elegant yeneered office
tables 30x72 inches; also handsome
book case, bargain.
Wright's Carpenter Shop, Phone 30G x
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

River
monthly
stock The Apple Company Hood River
producing
l.
This preferred stock sold $40 shares 20 month for SO
profits the shares equally
the additional profits This
stockhoder that high will order
expenditure orchard without the
Write Today for Our Prospectus
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Another Piano Free.

h another place in this paper half | page advertisement announces that a handsome piano will be given away i absolutely free 10 the person receiv- | ing the largest number of votes. We
 want you to read every word Of this ad and We want you to get into this contest and work for the piano. You
 can win it f you get out and hustle
 IL will not take all your time, but fl
 you do give it all your time, a piano
 that is worth s4o0 is a pretty good salary for about five months work,
 isn't il, and ycu would be very sure
 to win it. The Times will give 3000
 votes for every Sl.j0 paid on subscrip- tion account. be il old or new. and
 this is primarily what we want-to collect what is due us on the old, and increase our circulation by getting the ne~ subscribers. But in addition to giving 300o votes for each sl.50 paid on subscription. We will give 1o0 votes for every dollar spent with us in any other department of our business-job printing, advertising, merchandise out Of the Newsstand, and for money paid on account due us. This is the most liberal offer we have ever been able to make you and We hope it will interest you and the public. We will have nothing whatever to do with the awarding of the piano; that will be in the hands of other parties, but we will see that those who are en- titled to votes from The Times, will get every vote due them, and they will be counted; there will be no flaw orites Remember, 5000 votes for subscriptions. One vote for each penny spent with us otherwise. Every thing We have to sell at lowest prices, and we are cooperating with you in every way to help you secure votes Won't you get into this contest? No names will be published. Your stand ing will be published and designated by your number. Get in and stay in to win. Get your friends to save their votes for you. They will do so with pleasure. Come and talk to Vadakin about this. Let us furnish you with a receipt book with stub, and thus you can keep check on all your votes received from us. We will help you all we can.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Marianna Items From the Courier.

Editor James E. Wood, Sheriff NJ II. Ford and Postmaster Jacob Shaul left Thursday morning for Heber to attend the annual reunion of the Blue and the Gray in that resort. Col. Wood was down on the program for an address yesterday
 Mr and Mrs, " \. Johnson left Tuesday morning 10 spend several days with relatives in Forrest City.
 George B Rose, of Little Rock and \. ". Norton of Forrest City, promi- nent attorneys, were in attendance upon chaucery court the first of the week.
 John strain formerly of Forrest City. has accepted a position with the Griflis-Newbern Company. Mr. Strain comes to this city with nattering re- commendations as gentleman and salesman and we take pleasure in WeI. coming him as a citizen.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

A citizen in Jonesboro who was wis iting this week In the Herndon town ship. states that for the first time in his life he saw the women of that township working the public road. There were nearly dozen ladies, with tools, working on the road. IL seems that revival meeting was in progress at Shiloh church and the roads had become so washed by the recent rains that it was dangerous 10 travel at night to and from church. Most of the men of the neighborhood had gone 10 the timber belt 10 haul during the summer after they had laid their crops by, so the women organized road crew and proceeded to put the road in condition, so that they could attend the revival. Craig head County Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
In >t. Francis County for Week End.
 ing August 16. 1911.
Reported by St Francs County Ab-
 stract Company.

j. F. Nrpuazal and wife to Zaua |. ~p0tts Hndlt iaed l-4 interest in V 1-2 section r. town snip north range east. s2->.l6.
 John 0aiUn4. IT,. administrator. ta Mrs. l. ' ~poll>. undivided l-+ interest in " 1-2 uW l-i section <, township inot1h, range l east sl3U
 John 6a1ln- r. administrator t5I F. Ne Iau2alr undivided l-+ lB 8 l-2 section IT. township north. range ] east. and all of ser tion 2u township north, raase ea>t s~'3,22 4i2
 Mrs. \ k. LaHdefs toIames N Malone, l0l 3l block id. ely uf Eore,l city. s2aaa Fred efitk Efhe,,. et al 10 F. \. Rolfe the limoeI on all section D. w IT. section 34 township d north range jea>t s.}16.
 F \. Eolfe and Eugene Williams and wive, To J. l. NeWsome and Il. \. Terrell, lots ]. 9 and in block li of the Rolfe X William, ad- dilion to ciIy If Forrest city. s450.
 John Gathus, IT,. administrator 10 Birdie l'oWuey, N l-2e i-2 section T. and undivided T., section l9 town>hip5 north. range l east
 Albert II Chat6eld. trustee. and wife. te CHttenden Lumber Co, : l-2 n l-2 section g >w l-i sW IA section 29, " l-9 Se l-4 section 29 n l-2 ne l-i section P, l-2 l-2 section 32 ali in township north. range 6east. g.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

Mrs. Sara Beaumont Kennedy of the Memphis Commercial Appeal the only woman writer ef newspaper paragraphs in the South. and author of "Cieely,r romance of the Ciy1 War.to be brought out by Doubleday, Page X Company in the fall, spent several days in New York recently in consultation with her publishers. Her trip was a flying one because Of the necessity for getting back on the job of writing political barbs The above personal appears in a literary news sheet sent out from New York. Commercial Appeal
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
A High Grade Blood Purifier

Na ta i. T. sanders drig store and buy q bot tle If B k. R CR0tanic Blood Balml IL wil purify aHd enrich yoar blood and build un youf weakened. hgoRcH-doNH system B E. B l> guaranteed to cure all blood diseases nd skin aumar>, such as
 Rheumatism.
 ittfs Eating Sores
 >ypbjN1ic Blood Poison
 CataTTh.
 Eczema
 Itching ilamuI>
 b3>iuE> and Bumps
 Rome Pains
 HimBie> Old Sores
 >crofula or Kernels
 >aperatln- >aHe> Boils eafhanclcs R E R cutes all these blood troubles by Killing the poison namuT and eNpelIns Il from the syst lem. R. E. I, he only blood remedy hal can do this-tEerefOre tl cures and heals al sores when all else fails q Der large bottle Alth aAfeeflo ta3 home cure sample free by writing botanie Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

Booker T. Washington, the great negro educator. will be in Forrest City sunday morning, and will deliy- CT a lecture at Madison the same day. He comes at the invitation of scott Bond X Sons and will be their guest. IL will be great day in ColOred so- ciety and educational circles. and there vii DO doubt be an immense crowd To pay him homage.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Yours sincerely. LANDNOIGT & NADAkIN

There Is more eatarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced il local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced il in- curab1e. science has proven catarrh To be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. II is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. IL acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case il fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and testi- monals
 Address F. ]. CHENEY X co, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by druggists 75c
 Take nalls Family Pills for constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
GOOD ROADS AND GOOD SCHOOLS
(Conmunicated0 )


 The question of good roads though of vital importance to the develop ment Of the country, is not the one that should tax our minds so much or engage our anxious attention so much as the question of good schools. How to establish and maintain good school or how to decide upon the best school for our children are mental queries that demand safe and i'm mediate answers if the best interests of our children are to be conserved.
 The parent who does not appreciate the need of his child for scholastic training is one who has DO high aspi- rations and no noble impulses. A parent thus deluded may have amassed an abundance of wealth without an education and thinks that his son would have surer route to wealth by close and early application to business than by way of the high school and college, and that his daughter will be a readier candidate for marriage without the educational units, but such parent may have se- cured his fortune through measures that are not precisely honest or that are not as prolific as the modern measures which can be utilized only by the man who is well educated. He who prates of his accumulations oo- tained without an education, will do to watch, but even this one may have obtained many times more had he been educated in the schools of the land
 IL k sad 10 think that collegiate training units one for industrial or commercial vacations II is more in line with reason to acknowledge that scholastic training and the experience incident thereto impart toone the at tributes of success. The sense of values, an insight into human nature So essential to success ill business, system, method, eelerity and finish all are a part of the student and make for his entrance into the com mercial or industrial world aud for his more speedy and smoother sailing therein.
 But the acquisition wealth is not all of life. Really it is very small part. Culture, refinement, a sense Of the beautiful, an apprec ation for the genuine can come only through in- heritance and requirement, and is mostly gained by requirement..
 Knowing that the parents of For rest City appreciate the merits of an education for their sons and daugh- ters, the uppermost question is where shall We send them2 We want to help you answer the question by sug gesting that you send them to your own school for 1t k the purpose Of the school authorities 10 maintain high school second 10 none i'll the state. If your son or daughter has not passed the high school age, do not take the risk of sending him from home, but enroll him at our own school and as sist in building up an institution here that will be credit 10 our city, and will be an attraction, drawing home builders 10 our town.
 The teaching force engaged for the ensuing term rank high and warrant us in the assertion that the interests of your children will be safe in their hands
 Let us encourage our friends both in the city and in the surrounding coun- try 10 look this way for the educa- tional training of the sons and daugh- ters of the county.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Strayed.

On Tuesday, August 18th, 1911, from my lot in Forrest City, Arkan- sas, two Black Mare Mules: l5 hands high: 1 years old; shod all-round; one has cuts on inside of hind legs caused by barb wire: the other has small white spot on nose. No brands. Lib eral Reward. J. NJ. Nichols, Forrest CitN Ak
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer
 Colds.

Must be relieved quickly and Foley s Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. NJ. Stewart, l034 Wolfram St, Chic ago, writes: T have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound l get great relief" Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to beneht by Mir Stewards ex- perience. ]. T Sanders Special Agent
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

Sentiment, which is unseltish de- votion to a principle, animated Gordon when he went into the frontal and cross fire which ended, miraculously, not in his death, but in his capture.
 This is an age of material things. In some parts of this country men lock only 10 dollars and cents, cost price and to selling price, to acres and te square feet. Some men measure reputation only by material success. and the standard of material success is dollars and cents, We are drifting in the direction of q sordid view of things ourselves. But the grandest successes in life are not material sue. cesses
 According To modern rules. Gordon himself @as not a conspicuous success, but he had riches that ali the wealth of the men who own the steel mills, and the railroads, and the banks could not buy. He had the affection of his fellow soldiers, he had the respect af
  his fellow citizens, and he had the yeneration of Us younger ones so for tunate as 10 know him.
 He had served his country with all unseliish, unfaltering devotion, and he died with honor unScarred. and with his reputation stainless, and he accomplished the living of this pure life because he was animated always by a lofty and noble sentiment.
 The same sentiments that animated his lofty soul were in the breast of every loyal Confederate soldier, and because of this quality of heroism the Confederaey was sustained in victory until it was crushed under an over whelming force.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

We want to sell you Graphophone See them al Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

Local politics in other counties are beginning 10 simmer. and some of our exchanges contain several announce ments. Some one break the ice here, and send Us xoar annonnrement
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
GENERAL GEORGE ". GORDON

GENERAL GEORGE W. GORDON
 About the time of going 10 press
 last week the news of the death in his Tennessee home of another Of those
 brave and valiant figures. who in the stirring days of the eos, wore the uni
 form of grey. and one who rose to high distinction in the counsels of the chiefs of cause which though lost. will ever remain dear in the memory l Of those in whose veins flows the blood of this sunny southland of ours. and who reverence these heroes, the ranks of those living. are SU swiftly and steadily decreasing and whose survivors. though old and feeble. and grey as the uniforms they wore, are still as dauntiess in spirit and as wise iH counsel as in the days when they marched away to do battle for their l beloved land of Dixie. And among these braFest Of tHe brave. George N Gordon was no inconspicgous figure He was honest, he was gentle. he was brave. gallant soldier. a brilliant orator. and a statesman who served well his native state in the congress- ional halls al Washington,an and who as commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, proved again and again his answering loyalty 10 and love fGr lfs e6rpra1
 A spirit and character such as were Gordon's are all too rare in this sordid, commonplace world of ours to- day, and as one by one, these beloved heroes pass away, a feeling of deep personal loss comes to each and all Of us who love them and revere the memory of their valiant deeds.
 The Commercial Appeal printed last Sunday an editorial, headed Sen timent, dealing directly with the con- federacy's great struggle, and in the course of the article, had the following to say of General Gordon:
 "Of guard their warrior souls
 Will never rise in ranks again
 I'll God shall call the muster rolls.
 dines from poem by Margaret Preston They were oYer the gateway of the Hollywood cemetery al Richmond in lSt5.)
 After the procession which followed the last march of Gordon through the streets Of this city had passed, an old Confederate soldier, who had fought in all the battles of Virginia, came to this office and quoted these lines, and said: Il am full of sentiment today. We fought the war on a glorious sen- timent. Sentiment inspired the splen- did tribute to Gordon's memory
 To military experts and to philos- ophers of history the Confederate army presents some most interesting studies. A military man who meas ures the fighting qualities and the forces of an army takes into censidera. tion, first, the leadership oi men: then the cause for which they are fighting, but, most of all; he considers the re- sources. He measures the quantity and the quality Of the guns; the quantity and the quality of the food; the transportation facilities and the money.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

More people men and women. are satfering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before. and each year more of them turn for quick re- ilef and permanent benefit 10 F0IeY : Kidneys Remedy. which has proven itself t0 be one of the most effective remedies for kidneys and bladder aii- ments, that medical science has de. Yised. ! T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

We want your order for your winter supply of coal We will supply any kind you prefer, al lowest price, and guarantee full weight Every toad screened. No slack nor waste. Eff. teen cars received this month. Call up phone l7s for al particulars. and save money by placing your order DOW, Forrest City Gin Co.,. Jas. Wolfe. Manager.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

Ii you sit in a cool draft when YOU are heated and get a stiff neck or lame back, yoa will be looking for some. thing that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BALLARDS SNOW LINlMENT and don't be talked out of il, because il is the best pain re- lieying liniment you can get anywhere Price Dc DOC and sI.00 per bottle. Sold by ]. T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
LOCAL ADDENDA.

Misses Freddie Mcknight and Gladys Ghinneek are spending the week at Widener. guests of NIT. and Mrs Tom Taryer. and other relatives and friends.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

MT John L. Pope left en Thursday of last week for Evansville, Indiana, Chicago and other markets on busi- nees, and incidentally is enjoying the sights of the big city
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

Squlre V. S Thomas, 0f Democrat, was In town this morning. having oome over tp get Dr. Alley to visif his daughter, Mrs j. 4. Dempsev. Who was taken suddenly il with con. gestlon ot the stomach or bowels yesterday. and is q very sick woman They left at II o'clock Tor her home and We hope she vii be speedily TO. ileved and restored 10 her usual ex- cellent health Mrs. Thoma. feft yesterday morning 10 make yisir Win relatives and friends al Hailey. FlIie' Alabama. Mrs. dempsey being in perfect health a. that time.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-10
SCATTERED SHOTS

1t is refreshing to note that many
capitalist newspapers are printing
real Socialist editorials. II almost
every issue of the controlled by
the Scripps-McRea League there APP
pears sound Socialist argument as
one would wish to read.
Under title of The Fate of the
Family. the Cincinnati Post recent
ly published some comment on the
divorce habit that certainly has the
true ring.
The article was prompted by a re-
cent address by Prof. c. A. Elwood.
of Missouri University. in which he
gave some startling figures on the
increase of divorces and remarked
that lat the present rate of increase
Il fourth of all the marriages will
be ended by divorce in 1850. AID enc
half of all the marriages by 1890"
Not so fast. professor. says the
Post Suppose VIC should reform
our economic conditions so that
young people could afford to marry
and stay married. rearing their chill
dren in comfort, what then?
Don't despair of matrimony yet!
Most of our evils are economic at
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

This page draws attention to firms
in a variety of enterprises who ap-
p%reciate the patronage of union men
and their riends and are willing to
cooperate with them in supporting
their institutions. 1t is but Just to
give them a fair share of your pat
ronage. In doing SO you will also
do yourself and your paper a good
turn if you tell hem you appreciate
their cooperation. They are all
we'll known, thoroughly established
and reliable. and their integrity and
square dealing in trade is unques-
toned.
Good. square legitimate business
dealing in the buying and selling of
both merchandise and labor. is what
labor organizations ask, and all that
any business man should ask. We
AVE aimed to secure only the cards
|of business men who believe in and
practice such a policy, for this, as
as the other pages and think
those here represented will measure
up to the standard.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-10
old folks compensation

49, . compensation
The Socialist Representative took
occasion to attack the pension
schemes now being established by
various corporations. He said:
In order to gain d pension from
a corporation it is necessary for the
workinGman to tie himself to the
corporation for life. In order not to
lose the pension the workingman or
workingWOman must be satisfied
With his or her wage, laboring con-
ditiOns and hours of labor. This
subservience makes the laborer vir-
tually a serf or slave and estab-
fishes a new feudalism.
The second objection to private
old-age pensions is that the system
smacks of charity. 1t causes the
worker to feel that some one owns
him. The private system results in
the ~bestowal of too much power in
the hands of the employer over his
workers.
In the course of his remarks Ber-
rel included his statement which he
issued to the press at the time of
he Introduction of his old-age pen
sion bill. Berger also inserted for
publication in the Congressional
Record the Supreme Court decision
If 1868 which admitted that Con-
gress has superior powers 10 the
courts.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-10
p" National Socialist Press.)

~ National Socialist Press.)
Washington, Aug.7.-'Within a
''f you will have to make up your
.."'N on the subject of old-age pen
" declared Victor l.. Berger
.' socialist Representative, on the
.'' OF the house today. You will
.E" p" determine where o stand
."f&ntr wave of demands for the
'-N'E@ of some such law will roll
'.'H every section of the coun-
aud the issue will have to be
""'-"r obtained unanimous con-
.'N :" address the House on old
N"nsion legislation. He spoke
'"f fifteen minutes. At the con
'-'"n Of his address he was APP
.Ai"d by members of both old par
.n-
.4 the life of the toiler.' said
-"F. there are weeks. and some
.."S month. of enforced idleness.
'"E Of unavoidable Illness. losses
ION cheating and swind1ing, and
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-10

Berger Protects Political Refugee.
On the presentation of the facts in
the case by Berger. Secretary NageI
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor, has granted a stay in the
department. order against Theodore
Alarkoff, the Russian political refu-
Q held at Ellis Island.
Narkoff arrived in the port of
New York as a Stowaway on the
steamer Bierma last Monday. In an
effort to elude capture he jumped
into the water and swan to the
shore. He was picked UP. however.
confined at Ellis Island and ordered
deported.
Markoff took part in the capture
of the warship Potemkin in the rev.
%olution of 1905. Should he be de-
ported the Russian government
would either execute him or send
him to prison for life.
The New York Socialists, includ-
ing Attorney Hillquit. have already
taken up his case and intend to
fight against his deportation by all
means possible.