davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

POuGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Feb. Is.
lin a delirium when III a few days
ago Miss LinquIs; revealed the fact
that che was married TO Thomas A.
Quick. a secret they intended TO
keep until March. They were mar
ried three months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.--With
the resolution for the direct cleo
ton OF senators practically killed
By the addition OF the Sutherland
amendment, Senator Borah, OF
Idaho. undismayed today declared
that he intends to continue the
fight this session and If finally de
feated, to resume the battle In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
SEA CAPTAIN
FOUND GUILTY

A verdict Of guilty of assault in
the second degree was yesterday
found against Capt. w. r. O'Hrien
BY a jury In Judge John y Mains
court The maximum penalty Is 10
years. or 1000 fine. or both.
On the night Of August | Capt.
O'nrien shot Alexander Smith
during quarrel Ia the formers
house. at 202is Minor av. Smith
was operated on for bullet In the
leg. and died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

which Is unlikely. We viii have the
biggest railroad strike in history /"
The impression among financial
men here is that everything will
soon be adjusted. that the roads
will carry out their contemplated
improvements and that no fight for
higher rates will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
|BORAH FIGHTS FOR DIRECT
ELECTION OF u. S. SENATORS

next congress.
Borah thinks that majority
favor the resolution
He said: "As the contest 10 per
nit the direct election of senators
has continued at intervals for a
century, the fact that the first re
corded vote In the senate will be
taken next week is a sign Of prog
ress."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
SMALLPOX RAGING

days az least three cases have been
traced TO these sources.
Prom nos on II will be neces.
aary 20 vacclnate all employees of
business concerns in which small
pox appears. urge every person
To 10 20 his family physician AT
once and be vaeclnated In that
way the disease Will be stamped
out Immediately. There IL abso.
lutsly no danger from vaccination
except when the person is suffering
from a blood disease"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
Jake Furth Out

TACOMA. Feb. 2s.--Judge John
A. shackleford, late OF the superior
court. II 20 be executive head Of the
Stone a. Webster interests In Pierce
county Jacob Furth has heretofore
looked after both Pierce and King
counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
RATE ADVANCE
ON COAL HELD UP
my United rre.-l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--The in.
terstate commerce commission to.
day suspended rate advances vitat
+ affecting the tap lines and the coal
Industry in the south and west. Ad.
vances on coal shipped from West
Virginia to the West and Middle
West have been postponed until
September 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
INDIANS LOOSE
my United Press,

ELKO. New, Feb. 25.--Hasten-
ing to head off party OF 10 Sho-
shone Indians who are suspected
OF having killed four wealthy stock
men In Washoe county nearly a
month ago. Sheriff Terrell Of
Washoe county. Sheriff Harris Of
Elko county, Sergeant Buck of the
state police and big posse left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
600 STRIKE


WINNIPEG. Man. Feb. 2b.--Six
hundred coal miners have gone out
on strike nj Frank. Alberta, and
Michel, n. G. The miners are said
10 have about abandoned hope OF an
agreement being reached in regard
TO the annual revision Of the miners
schedule.
II is reported that many Of the
strikers are in an ill-tempered
mood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
Many Fights TO Cut Down Ex-
tortionate Phone Rates, and
It's Only a Question OF Short
Time Before Every City VIII
Either Have a Telephone
War or Bow the Neck.
TnE POWER BEHIND THE WIRE
THRONE.

ator W
IT urray Crane
representing the
people % Massa
ehusetts In the
American house
of lords. IL the
largest individual
stoe / holder IN
the Am ertcan
Telephone 4 Tel
egraph Co. the
SO called wire
trust The sen
.At0r says thar Il
is the height Of
holly to tall
ia out govern.
|ment ownership
|of telephones
aud telexrAphs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

gan did his greatest work for the
wire trust. Working alone Vail
could never have been able 10
bring about such an enormous
combination as the American Tele.
phone q Telegraph Go. But aome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 2b.--Though
twice divorced. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
r. CHAMPION are enjoying their
third honeymoon. The last wed.
ding took place In the office Of the
lawyer who two years ago obtained
divorce for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

here today for old Tuscarora. The
Indians have been traIled 142 miles
by the state police from Little
High Rock canyon, where the
massacre occurred, TO within IL
miles of Winnimucca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

over the telegraph company II
began to seek how 10 eapture the
independent companies. with It's
enormous wealth II worked IN de.
vious ways.
Here d whore ]. PIerpont Nor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

MANILA, Feb. 25.-Three hun
dred native dwellings in Tondo. a
suburb of Manila, were destroyed
by fire today. The Mary Johnson
hospital was heavily damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
TO POLICYHOLDERS,
WASHINGTON FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY

AS of noon February 3D. 1911 all of the liability of the
Washington Fire Insurance Company under its outstanding
policies ensured in the Firemens Fund Insurance Com
pany OF San Francisco Losses occurring after that time will
therefore be adjusted and paid by the Femen Fund Insu
Company which has assumed legal liability therefor
These and all other business transactions connection with
Washington Fire policies should however be taken up
usual with this its city office 30 Lowman Build
ing Messrs Carstens Earles Inc having been appointed
Local Agents of the Fremen Fund Insurance Company for
the convenience of policyhoders.
No further business will be written in the Washington
Fire Insurance Company which after clearly winding its
affairs will retire from business The company excellent
financial condition. and its reinsurance in the Firemens
Fund adds the eight millions of of the latter
to for the complete protection of pocyhoder
In view of the and kindly interest taken by
Washington citizens in the progress of your home
pany explain that retirement made after
consideration by this companys directors because of their
conclusion that underwriting conditions make
likely in the future profits sufficient adequately provide for
the inevitable conflagraons and the time
able returns upon the somewhat hazardous investment of
stockholders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
Are You Salts
fled With
Your Income?

If you are not, we
can help you increase
it by a considerable
amount each week.
You can double
your income by devot-
ing your spare time to
taking subscriptions
for The Seattle Daily
Star in your home
town.
We want capable
men and women to
represent us in every
city and town in the
state of Washington.
The Star is the most
rapidly growing paper
in the state. Now is
the time to join with
us and to grow with
us.
We want YOU to
handle our business
in your territory.
Fill out the follow
ing coupon and mail it
at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06

Sideboard made throughout of quartered oak, ee-
gantly polished; a feet in length, SO inches high; base con-
tains a large linen drawq, 3 drawers in the centre, door
compartments, 2 drawers at the top, one being lined for
silverware; wood pulls, carved panels, locks and key; claw
feet; top has a 14x40 best quality French beyeled plate
glass; carved standards supporting a canopy top.
China Cioset-made of nicely CHARTERED oak, pol
ished finish; stands 5 feet 5 high and is SIS inches wide;
claw feet; carved front; has 5 spaces for use, glass panel
in the rear; bent glasses in the ends and door.
Serving TabIe-made to correspond with. the other
pieces, quartered oak, beautifully finished; claw feet; mas a
drawer and a shelf underneath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06

Extension Table constructed throughout of quar-
tered oak, with CHARTERED leaves, golden finish, handsomely
polished; has a 44-inch top, straight edge, l0-inch, pedestal
and claw feet, extends to 6 feet in length.
Dining Chairs made of selected quartered oak,
nicely polished, claw feet; box frames with a slip leather
seat, made flush with the frame; upholstered in best quality
of leather, panel back with flush joint-work.
Arm Chair-madein every way to conform with the
side chair, of quartered oak, golden finish, polished; slip
leather seat; neat design of panel work,
The above articles, as described, are all exactly as
shown in the illustration-you may buy ONE ARTICLE
or the SET COMPLETE, just as you may have use for
them Prices are as follows.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24

1 have some nice houses on hand Will sell them just like rent.
 If you will rent this place from me six years. l will give you a Warranty Deed to it. Can you beat that?
 1 have some good choice lots for sale; good terms, and right prices.
 Money To loan on any good real estate. If you want a home, it will pay you to see me
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown Celebrated Twenty Fifth Anniversary of
 Marriage Friday Evening.

Invitations were extended some time ago, and on last Friday evening about sixtyfive guests assembled at the hospitable home of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown. in the Wylds neighbor- hood, to help that couple celebrate their Twenty Fifth Anniversary or Silver Wedding. The inclement weather on that evening prevented a number Of those who had been in- vlted, especially those living in town, from attending, but notwithstanding, 1t was one of the largest and most pleasant gatherings in the history of the county.
 Dr. Brown was married at Collier vile, Tennessee, twenty-five years ago To Miss Ella May Feel. and on | Friday evening the two stood up again, and repeated their marriage l vows, Rev. (. k Wilson. of the
 Haynes circuit, officiating, while the
 wedding march was played on the l organ by Miss Jeanette Powers Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weier. who were also celebrating their third anniversary. stood up with them, as also did MT.
 Dan Wylds, and Miss Fannie Brown. daughter Of the principals. and Mr. 1 kutln Brown. a son, and Miss Mamie l Wilkins. All stood under silver horse shoe which bore the figures l lSs6, and the scene was very pretty l indeed. The house was beautifully decorated with eNergreens and autumn ! leaves.
 Dr and Mrs. Brown are the proud
 and happy parents of eight children, l the oldest twenty-three. and the l youngest, three years of age All of 1 the children are living and all are at
 home, and were present at the happy
 event Friday evening.
 The couple received many hand 1 some gifts as token of the love and
 esteem in which they are held by the
 people of the community.
 We congratulate our friends upon
 their happy anniversary, and wish for i them many happy returns of the day, l hoping that the balance of their
 welded life may be as happy as the
 hrst btlssfal quarter century which
 they have Just finished The Times man regrets that lie was unable to be present, and wishes To express his ] thanks for a dainty basket of the 1 good things that were served at the supper, which followed the wedding ceremony. SiNty-iiye covers were laid. and wedding feast. such as only the good women know how to prepare and l serve, Was thoroughly enjoyed hy all
 present.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24
Saved Many From Death.

W L. Mock. of Mock, Ark be lieves he has saved many lives in his . years of experience in the drug business. What 1 always like to do.' he writes, lis to recommend Dr. Kings New Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds. hoarseness, obsti- nate coughs, la grippe, croup. asthma or other bronchial affection, for feel sure that number of my ueighbors are alive and well today because they took my advice to use il honestly believe it's the best throat and lung medicine that $ made Easy to prove he's right. Get q trial bottle free, or regular 50c or Sl.00 bottle Guaran. teed by Ali Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24
ff PSooe osSSv S4v w. E. KIRBY & CO., fSS PSons nsEs Sa
Donaghey in Town Monday.

Governor Geo. w Donaghey was in the city short while Monday morn ing, having come over on a Rock Island passenger train, arriving here at l l 0 clock, and departing almost immediately via automobile for Wynne, where he had an appoint ment. The governor was met at the depot by Cashier Eugene Williams, of the Bank Of Forrest City, MT. Tom Buford. of the firm of Pettus & Bu- ford and Editor Chas. R. Izard, of the Crowley Ridge Chronicle, introduced to number of citizens, and an in formal reception and period of hand shaking held on the depot platform
 after which the gentleman was taken in MT Williams auto, and. accom- panied by those named above, and Squire Ellis Hurley, proceeded to Wynne, where he made most inter. esting speech to a large audience.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24
To Have Advertising Clock.

Mr R. c. Caldwell and wife, and Mr J. k. Whitaker and wife. of St. Louis,haye been in the city for several weeks representing the Turner-Ligon Advertising Clock Go. of Union Civ Tennessee These gentlemen have succeeded in interesting quite a num- Der of our merchants and other busi- hess men in the scheme. and tie clock k being placed in position at the corner in front of I <. Shields X SO $ drug store. It k operated hy electricity, and shows printed adveT5 tisements and views alternately. and l. quite novelty.
 We had the pleasure to meet Mr Caldwell and he has given us several pleasant calls. He is d most interest. Ing taiker and entertainer. and we are glad To have met hlm We wish him success
 Mr. Caldwell is aa oldtime news paper man, having worked with Col. Henry Nattersgn, the great nestor of Southern Journalism. who was his personal friend and adviser
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24
Gard of 1hBnk>

The members of the congregation of the Christian church wish tu ex- tend their sincere thanks To the For rest City Fire Department, and others who did such good work on the occa- sion of the fire which destroyed the building next door tu the church, and which might, had it not been for their efforts, destroyed the church. We certainly appreciate their heroic efforts and every member of the congregation feels that they owe the boys personal debt of gratitude.
 Sincerely.
 The Christian Church
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24
J. L. NEW SOME.
Forrest City, Ark
Notice of Guardian's Sale of Land


 Notice k hereby given that the undersigned a. guardian of Rosa B. Hall and Leta Hall under and by virtue Of an order of the Pro bate Court of St. Francis County, Arkansas. duly made and entered on the t5th day of Novembcr l9lL will sell al public outcry on
 >ATt kbAN. DECEMBER 10th. Nil, al the Courthouse in Forrest City, St Francis county, Arkansas the following described real estate lying and being in said county and state, to-wit: Lots n and 46 of Russell Addi- tton tu the City of Forrest City: also 6s 75 acres of the North end of the South-we quarter of section r.. also 5o acres oH the south end of the East half of the Southwest Quarter Of said section F. all in Township |. North and Range East; AlsO the Northwest Quarter of the southeast Quarter of Sertion 24 m ioWnNhip6 North and Range l East. con talning NJ acres
 said sale to be had on a credit of 2 months and approved security will be required Of Inc purchaser and note To bear interest
 f.tELIN ftALI. Guardian. NoFemoel -uth, l"ll 1l-24-4t
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24
1 Hnnsehnld Medicine.

That stops coughs quickly and cure, colds k Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Ms Anna Pelzer. 2526 lief ferson St, So Omaha. Neb.. says "I can recommend t'oley's Honey and Tar Compound as 1 sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of bad cold and my neigh bor, Mrs Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Everyone in om neighborhood speaks highly of il. J T. Sander.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24
Announcement of Engagement.

Mr and Mrs J. R Johnson an nounce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Miss Olive, to Dr. l.. Josiah kyle, of this city, the wedding 10 take place at the Methodist church on Tuesday morn ing, December }, at lQ:30 o'clock Nc cards
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24
No Calnmel NecessarN.

Ihe injurious effect and unpleasant. ness Of taking calomel k done away Wlth by simmons Liver Purifier. the mlldest known liver medicine. yet the most thorough in action. Put aD in yellow tin boxes only Price 25c. Tried once. used always.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24
Careless About Appendicitis
In Forrest city

Many Forrest City people have stomach or bowel trouble which k likely 10 turn iato appendicitis. Ii you have constipation, sour stomach. or gas on the stomach. try simple buckthorn bark, aud glycerine. etc as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the new German appendicitis remedy. I r. Sanders states that \ SINGLE DOSE of this simple remedy relieves bowel CT stomach trouble almost IN SrANTLY
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24
| Mail Carriers Load

seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney trouble Fred Ouch ren, Mail Carrier at Atehison. Kas says have been bothered with kid. hey and bladder trouble and had a severe pain across my back When ever carried a heavy load of mall. my kidney trouble increased. some time ago, l started taking Foley kid ney Pills and since taking them l have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and ana as sound now as ever ] T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24

MT. q. II Lane. Who formerly re- sided here, but who now lives iu JamestoWn Ark. was d business visitor in the city Saturday. and was a pleasant caller al The Times office. where he enrolled his name for a wears subscription to this paper and the Weekly Commercial Appeal.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-24

Mr NH Ferguson. who recently returned from San Antonio, Texas, K sporting q line Ford Touring car. which he purchased during his stay ln the Texas city, and has become an ardent and enthusiastic member of the local autoists and Good Roads hoaStnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
OPPOSES POWER PRESSES.
Labor Body Objects to Them at Blu
rean Of Engraving.

The Central .abor Union adopted reso-
lutions at its meeting last night In Typo
graphical Temple for submission to Con
srcss, protesting against the introduction
of power presses In the bureau of engrav-
Ing and printing and asking that the
hand roller be continued in service to
maintain the present high standard OF
work.
The central body also voted an indorsc-
ment of President Gompers' views and
his open letter request that the central
bodies throughout the United States use
their efforts in having the alleged third
degree practices discontinued by the
police departments of the country.
The central body also elected f. J. Ryan
of the Plate Printers Union, No. >. to
represent organized labor in the Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr. Ryan is a member of the local bar
being a graduate of the class of "a OF
Georgetown Law School, and has been
active in local labor circles in this city
for many years, both as chairman of the
legislative committee of the central body
and as a member of the legislative com
mittee of the Maryland and District OF
Columbia State Federation Of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Arcade.

The District collegiate basket ball
championship will be the stake tomorrow
evening, when the Georgetown quint,
leaders to date for the distinction, will
have as an opponent the rejuvenated
squad from Catholic University.
Both teams had their final workouts last
evening and are reported to be fit for the
trial. The game will start promptly at
$50 o'clock. Mr.. Hughes will act as
referee.
Thursday and Friday evenings will be
for the last few weeks has been much
talked Of Forty-eight prizes will be Of
fered for original costumes.
In place OF the basket ball game be-
tween Georgetown and Swarthmore uni
versities, which has been Cancelled by the
latter team. the management will present
a roller polo game between the Washing
ton and Maryland Athletic Club teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

The Casino Theater yesterday after
noon and night celebrated it's ami
versary week with succession of tri-
umphs both in the way Of audiences and
in the various acts provided by Manager
A. c. Mayer for his patrons in apprecia-
ton OF the Patronage extended the
Casino during the first year Of its
career.
The big act is that of the minstrel
king" George Primrose. and his dane
ing boys. Mr.. Primrose's dancing now
Is marked with the originality and
grace that won him fame in the days
of Primrose and Vests MINISTRIES.
Another feature act was the fourth
appearance at the Casino of "Rutan and
his song BIRDS" who were greeted with
generous applause. Rutan sang with
his customary ability and acted as
pianist for himself and the song BIRDS"
boy of five and girl of about three
years OF age.
Other acts included J. c. Mack & Co.
In funny sketch entitled "Mother-in-
law; the Burtinos, acrobats on wire
and wheel: Bell and Mayo. who sing
and dance: Hurley, the music man. who
evolves harmony from unusual objects,
and Kenny in gymnastic feats on
trapeze and rings. A series Of motion
picture plays rounds out d performance
which is given this week continuously
from 12:45 to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
New National.

Possibilities in the lives of a young
welded couple of suburbanites amused
the audience at the New National The
alter last evening. when James Forbes
play. The Commuters made its reap
pearance in Washington.
A Young husband, who still retains a
lingering fondness for the pleasures Of
MS Dachelorhood; young wife. who, try
as Dest she may. cannot keep him at
fo OF get servant worth while:
female orator, who regales the faithful
wives with the glories of woma nhood and
auVice to shake off the yoke" all enter
INTO the plot or the performance. Two OF
tne chlef sources of amusement are the
predicament of bachelor friend whom
the husband has brought home whan
poth are. to use an expression OF the
play. well soused." and the rebellion NJ
the' young wife. vino resolves to be ont
when hubby comes home at 2:l5 O'Clock
S,,o .ns morning. 20 teach him lesson.
ouch things as the young wife having TO
go rom door TO door to beg the materials
iof dinner and the capture of the bach
ei1r friend as burglar by her mother
melp 10 add to the laughter. which last
evening rippled over the audience ,,ntiI
the last curtain fell
me play is by the author OF THE
Chorus Girl" which Rose StahI made IA
nous. and THE Travelling Salesman"
wnich was seen here but a brief time
bubbles with comical efferyescence
The cast. with possibly a few excep-
mons, is good one. The two roles
tnat predomlnate in humor, as they are
PLAYED. fall to Taylor Holmes, as sammy
fietcher. who goes to spend a quiet sun
uay In the country with disastrous re-
suits. and George Laurence. as Carrie
the serving maid, who let's her mistress
do the work and longs to be back to her
place in a quick lunch establishment.
Edna Phillips. as Hetty Brice, the
young Wife, is very good. and so. too
are Mrs. Pauline Duffield. as her mother:
Amy Lesser. as Mrs Cotton: isabelle
F'enton. as Mrs. Shipman: Adelyn Wes-
ley. as Mrs. Applebee. and Lillian Thur
gate. as Mrs. Rolliston. coterie OF
young suburban wives. AS much NAV be
said for John Cumberland, as Mr.. Rol-
Hston: Egbert T. Roach a Washingto-
MAN in the cast. as Mr. Cotton. and T..
\. Backus. as Flanagan. the police
man. Lowell Sherman appears as Larry
Brice.