davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
OBSERVATIONS

this been radical in
attentve following church the subject
The church
must the value or the
conferred
by the community Morally
RIGHTS only social service 1T MUST IN
YIELD TO THE NEEDS OF HUMANITY
HOWEVER GREAT CAN WAR
RANT THE DELIBERATE DETERIORATION OF HUMAN LIFE"
Christian
generally regarded Of the most
Relations
Iabor the recent
the
in
al like
seems thinking that the rail
dbosss n so 4 after all
/ And il hurts
device
- after each visit of the "nose5 inspectors
OF
world be applied In working
enterprises
>-> undertaken elsewhere
I Milwauk of the methods or financing
relations to city provincial and national nausuy an
politics.
labor the great problem OF private MONOPOLY
socialism thing in bulk we know some
American well order few loads apiece
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
Editorials by the People


To the Editor of The Times-ln
the last evenings Press these head
lines stare one in the face: Child
Treated BY Christian Science Dies, "
Among the many death notices dn-
der medical treatment during the
past ten days, appeared the follow
ing: "----, six years old, son
of died of diphtheria at
their home on ave-, Detroit.
Notice the difference. because the
parents of Hazel McWain placed
more trust in the power Of God to
heal, than in drugs, they in addition
to their heavy heartburden must be
placarded over the state. strong
public criticism attempted to be
placed on them, and their friend and
practitioner who had worked at their
request is taken before a board of
inquiry to learn this fact-that he
had broken no law, except that OF
public sentiment.
Was there any such proceedings In
the other case? The two cases were
identical, excepting that in the other,
three of the most skilful doctors OF
the city were in attendance, and this
child, also. died. Does anyone think
for a moment, that the parents OF
Hazel McWain had any less love, less
cnre, for their dear one, than those
who had three physicians?
The McWains had had the exper-
fence of drug treatment In their own
family, and seen it's fallacy Is IL TO
be expected that those who have lost
faith in drugs and have seen the de-
plorable results of anti-toxine on
those they love, will submit to re-
currence II IL is possible to avoid 1t?
Would any one with a firm belief
in calomel and strong drugs permit
others TO dictate to him that he
should have homeopathic or osteo-
pathic treatment, or vice-versa. As
well might one be held up to ridicule
or persecution because one did not
use a special health food, or was not
a member OF some prominent church.
II would seem that attacking ones
rights along the choice OF treatment
for disease Is infringing personal
liberty.
The fact that in this instance the
practitioner did not at first recognize
the disease, should not be considered
an objectionable sin. How many mis-
taken diagnosis are made daily by
the learned profession Of medicine?
Only q short while ago up In the
state a number of cases OF smallpox
developed after the attending physi-
clan had diagnosed the case as an
other disease. The press Is constant
~ recording such instances.
For anyone to state that this
childs life would have ben saved IN
der drug treatment. Is to state what
TO one knows. and Is statement
which any self-respecting physician
would hesitate to make.
Under the record OF medical fail
ures which are constantly being
made. let us at least be christian and
charitable with those who do not be
! lieve in drugs.
CHARLES X. SKINNER,
| Detroit, Jan. q. 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
HI MAN VS..
PROPERTY
RIGHTS.

The institutions established by our
fathers we hold in trust for all man
kind. 1t was the pilgrim OF Massa-
chusetts. the Dutchman OF New York,
the Quaker OF Pennsylvania. the
Swedc of Delaware. the Cathohc OF
Maryland, the cavalier or virginia
and the edict OF Nantes man OF South
Carolina who united in building up
the interest, and in contributing to the
greatness and unexampled progress Oh
this magnificent country. lie ploo'i
of England. OF Holland and OF France,
wrung drop by drop by the agony o.
three srIghtful prosecutions, vas
mingled by the hand OF providence IN
lie alembic OF America. 10 be distilled
by tho fierce fires oil the ievolutio1
into the most precious elixir OF the
ages. IL 10 the glory OF this era that
we can stand here today and cxclaim
that we are Americans in the proad-
est the truest, and the best sense OF
that word that We recognize no
throne. no union OF church and state
mn domination OF class or creed.
American liberty Is composite In us
character. and rich in it's materials.
lis sources, like the fountains OF our
FATHER OF Waters, among the hills, are
to he sought In the everlasting truths
of mankind. All ages and all coun'
tries have contributed to the result.
The American revolution forms but a
single chapter in the volume oil hu'
man tate. From the pure FOUNTAINS
Of Greece from the rude strength
poured by barbaric TRANSMISSION lnto
the veins of dying Rome; from the IN.
stitutes of Gaius and the Pandects OF
Iustinian, from tho laws of Alfred and
the Magma Charta of King John; from
urccepts OF holy writ and the teaohlhg
of Him who was nailed TO tho cross
ON Calvary: from the courage OF 4
Genocse and the liberality and fervor
of a spanish queen; from the blood
of martyrs and the visions oil
prophets; from the tongue oil Henry:
the pen OF Jefferson, the sword OF
Washington, and the saSacity OF
Franklin: from the constitution OF the
United s.eiss; frem che lps e ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tContinued from rage one.p

achieved REAL AND LASTING
SUCCESS in business are men
known for their SCRUPULOUS
HERENCE TO THE HIGHEST
HONESTY and STRICT AID
STANDARDS of business con-
duct.
"Of course we have, all too
frequently, examples of men
who have acquired wealth by
methods in which the primary
virtues seem to have played lit
tie or no part, whose natures
have been hardened and whose
souls have shriveled in the mad
struggle; who hit apart, solitary
and alone, trusting no one and
trusted by no one.
'The young man in business
must see to it that his success
is not purchased at such fearful
cost. He must keep his mind
open to the influences that make
for human progress and social
betterment, and he must do all
his work with THOROUGH
NESS. for il is only then that
work is well done.
IF he will do these things,
then the greater his MA
TERIAL SUCCESS the greater
the benefit, in the largest sense,
not only to himself, but to his
country
If there is any business or any
profession in the world that RE-
QUIRES A HIGH STANDARD
OF INTEGRITY it is the adver-
Using profession.
The work of the advertising
man must be based primarily on
three things, INTELLIGENCE,
INTEGRITY, IMAGINATION.
And the ma nwho has these
three qualities is bound to sue
coed.
Ito be confinued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
Gems of Wit, Wisdom and Eloquence
osad IrG% on on t 9raS liberty 6el
AMERICAN LIBERTY.
BY HAMPTON l.. CARSON.

1880.
living in all lands and in all forms
OF speech from the bright examples
and the deathless memories of The
dead--from all these as from ten
thousand living streams, the lordly
current upon which floats our ship OF
state. SO richly freighted with the
rights of men, broadens as IL flows
through the centuries, out into the
boundless ocean of the future. Upon
the shores OF illimitable sea stands
the temple OF eternal truth: not
buried in the earth, made hollow by
the sepulchres of her witnesses: but
rising in the majesty of primeval
granite, the dome supported by ma
jestic pillars embedded in the graves
OF martyrs.
And thou, great bell! cast from the
chains of ii1erators and the copper
pennies Of the children OF our public
schools. from sacred relics contrib
uted by pieus and patriotic hands,
baptized by oupious hbations pourcd
out upcn the altar of q common Gun
try by grateful hearts, and coiise-
Grated BY the prayers OF the Aneri-
can people. take up the note OF proph.
ecy and OF jubilee rung out by your
older sister IN l71G, and in your jJu''
hey rourd tie globe proclaim from
mountain top and valley, across wind.
ing river Snd expansive sea, thoee
tones which shall make thrones topple
and dcspots tremble in their sleep,
until all peoples and all nationalities,
from turbaned Turks and Slavic pea
SAINTS to distant islanders and the
children OF the sun. shall join In the
swelling chorus, and the darkest re-
gions OF the earth shall be illumed by
the heaven-born light OF civil and re-
ligious liberty!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
From Another Point of View

spiral
asp
his shadow
possibly
ment simply accepted for what i worth
n evidently
me- controlled by the number Of possible precincts
until the bartender dgesed fully from so
don't be surprised hold
reaching for the angostura bltes-
r. foreman Is under the charge Of padding his
d. u
~ $500 tsine - ~ physical yeasAaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
commends Gov. Osborn.

To the Editor of The Times: In
the regular monthly meeting, the
Wayne County Prohibition committee
passed a resolution commencing Gov.
Chase s. Osborn for his bold state
ment reported in The Detroit Times,
where he says, that the saloon is n
breeding place OF lawlcssness, and @
culture ground for vice" His idea
10 we'll supported by what saloon
keeper said in McClures u lost my
patronage because | refused to allow
my saloon to become a hangout for
criminals, and n place of assigna-
zion" Hon. William Mckinley coin.
cides with Gov. Osborn when he gave
utterance TO these words: The liquor
traffic is the most degrading, and
ruinous OF all human persuits."
WAYNE co. PRO. COMMITTEE.
JOHN MCCORMICK.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

radical
s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
The Infant Industry In 2O2OWel Have to be Importers

this country after 2o2o Fra
ntinue ~ have -he~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

the means for
thirsty folk to
dodge the law.
Some men are nat
urally bound to
have "a drink
stronger than wa
ter. no matter
what the statutes
TO the contrary
may be. Just as
naturally there are
others with per
verse minds who
will serve them at
any cost. They be-
come cOmDOnen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

The growth OF the temperance senti-
ment throughout the country has CIV
en- rise TO a class OF artful dodgers
whose business i'm life is 20 furnish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

The surface OF badly furnished old
pewter may be restored by soaking
in a weak solution OF potash for sew.
eral days and then cleaning with rot
ten stone and olive oil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

A few applications OF the juice OF a
freshly cut white potato. well rubbed
In. wiz remove az obstinate ve<t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

Gov Osborn's message to the leg
islature seems to have impressed our
local contemporaries as being Just
about the right thing.
Generally, they commend It nom
beginning to near the end.
Taking the case of the Free Press
for instance, we find the sentiments
in the message endorsed with only
two exceptions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
DRY FORK DRlPPlNGS.

Mrs. Hobbs is on the sick list.
 Our school is still progressing nicely.
 Frank Jones was in Marble Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Emmie Sisco is quite sick this week.
 Archie Miller was over from Rudd Friday.
 Miss Jewel Seitz is suffering from an affected foot.
 Jim Butler made a business trip to Berryville Tuesday
 Mrs. Mary Whitely is thought to be improving this week.
 E. E. Mccullough transacted business at Osage Friday
 c. w. Ward of Omega was in this part of the country Friday
 Mrs. Patsy Sisco is visiting her son Albert at Notation this week
 Lark Bunch visited friends at Green Forest from Tuesday till Thursday.
 Jeff Mccullough returned to his home in Oklahoma, after about a month visit with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Belle Sugg returned home Tues day after week S visit with her daughter Mrs. w $. Hittson of Green Forest.
 George Wright and family returned home Friday from Washington, where he had been at work for the last two years. He says Arkansas is good enough for him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
CISCO SETTINGS.

We are having fine fall weather for work.
 Most of the farmers are about done sowing wheat.
 Andy Ellis made a business trip to Berryyille Monday
 Charley Hyson and wife visited at A. T. Linch's Sunday.
 Mir. Hiram Leach and wife spent Sunday at Will Bailey's.
 Wm Miller and wife are making an extended visit at Eureka Springs.
 Miss Sarah Hayhurst of Oak Grove is visiting at Garfield Lovett's this week.
 Tom Hayhurst, son-in-law of Mon roe Lovett, has moved to the Lovett farm near Cisco.
 Charlie Frasier and family spent Sunday and Monday with Vince Ham mons and family.
 Miss Ada Ingram is still visiting in Rhode Island. She writes that she is having fine visit.
 Miss Nell Ingram visited with Prof. Crawford's from Friday until Sunday evening. She accompanied them to Berryville and returned home with Miss Minnie Crawford Sunday.
 A meeting is announced to begin Thursday night at the school house, known as Lizard Hill, to be conducted by Eds Hall and Leatherbury and will continue until Sunday and probably longer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
YOCUM TIE EM S.

Wheat that has come up is growing off very nicely.
 Our farmers are busy making ar engagements to gather corn.
 Wyatt Hittson is picking up some nice cattle around here this week
 John Ownbey is clerking for Jasper Lttrell at Oak Grove this week.
 Yes Shipman and wife went to Cisco Sunday to visit Jap Shipman and fami- ly.
 MT. and Mrs. Eb Shipman were over from Raum Sunday visiting friends and relatives.
 Joe White is in Little Rock this week as delegate from the Odd Fellows lodge at Oak Grove
 Mrs. Mont Priest has been enter taining her parents for the past week They are from Golden, Mo.
 Mrs. Geo. Bell and daughter Mrs. Maud Bell leave Saturday for visit to Mrs. Bells sons in St. Louis.
 Misses Jennie Jones of Parker and Lydia McNiel are intending to leave in few days for Springfield, Mo.
 Jno. R. Jones, one of our millers, does not seem to improve very much if any. He has not been able to be about for several days.
 Henry Morehead has sold his farm recently bought from the late Geo. w. Bell, back to Mrs. Bell, also his crop Henry has the Western fever.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. Bill Youngblood that had been i'll for some time, passed away Sunday night and was buried Monday in the Yocnm ceme- tery. The little fellow had never been strong though death came shock to the family. We extend our sympathy to the parents and bereaved ones.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27

GOVERNOR DoNAGHEY has announ- ced that he is candidate for a third term. He talks very plainly about po- Iitical conditions in Arkansas. He says there were more bad men than good men in the last state senate and that there were more good ones than bad ones in the house. He says that the tax-dodgers, backed by the whiskey in- terescs, have organized to control the state The governor will make the pro- hibition question, to the extent of elim- mating the whiskey interest from con trol, and the adoption of the Turner Jacobson bill by the people, the para mount issues of the campaign. The other candidates for the democratic nomination for governor are Hal Nor wood, the present attorney general, and Congressman J. T. Robinson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
ConlirmatioA Notice.

In the Carroll Chancery Court, Eastern Dis trict, January Term, 1912.
 A. w. Newman, Exparte
 Notice is hereby given that A. w. Newman has this day filed in my office his petition ask ing the court to establish, quiet and confirm his title in and to the following described real estate situate in the Eastern District of Car roll County, Arkansas, to-wit:
 Lot one (1) in Freeman's second addition to the town of Berryvlle, Arkansas. the same b e. ing on the east side of Huntsville street. and said lot described by commencing at the S, E. corner of section 30, Township 20 north of range 24 west running thence north 40 rods and thence west 29 rods for place of beginning; thence south 104 1-2 feet thence east 209 feet; thence north l04 l-2 feet; thence vest 2O9 feet to the place of beginning, being part of the SE l-4 of the E 1-4, Sec 30 Twp. 20, N. R. 24 West.
 All persons hereby warned to appear at the next term of the Carroll Chancery Court for the Eastern District thereof, the first day of which will be on Monday the 22nd day of January, 1912, and show cause, if any there be why petitioners title in and to the above de- scribed lands shouldnot be established quiet ed and confirmed. x
 Witness my hand and official seal of said court eo on this day of sept.,s19l1. 10-l3-pd TopH SMITH.
 Clerk of the Chancery Court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
MADAM RUMOR AND THE FLASH
 LIGHT,

The Eureka Springs Flashlight en- deavored to throw some light on the attempt to wreck the north-bound pas senger near Green Forest last week by publishing an interview that The Flash light reporter had with Madam Rumor
 Madam Rumor told the Fiashlight re- porter that trouble has been long threatened, because of dissatisfaction over the right-of-way s. W. Lee, chief engineer, promised life passes to the property holders as an inducement in obtaining the right-of-way, but these promises have never been kept, each official referring the matter to an- other until the people have become eX- asperated. One man that lived in the ''dizgruntled section actually moved away, said Madam Rumor to the Flash light reporter, to avoid becoming implicated whenever the storm should burst, which long seemed to be brew ing.
 As reported in The Tribune of the same date as the Flashlight the obstrue- tions were placed or the railroad track by thoughtless children. They were children of good citizens as live along the road, and fl there is any "disgrunt- led section" The Tribune is not aware of 1t.
 The Flashlight should have known better than to quote Madam Rumor to the effect that the railroad had made promises through s. W. Lee, or anyone else, to citizens relative to right-of- way by giving them life passes or any thing else.
 It is 8 well known fact to all that the right-of-way contracts were taken
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27

ON the evening of December g, there will be a meeting of Northwest Arkan- sas boosters, whose prime object is to promote the building of good roads. It will otford our good roads enthusiasts an exceptional opportunity to learn something of value about road building. Coin Harvey will be there as well as other Benton county people, who have built the Great White Way" The meeting should be the foundation lay ing of a movement that will result in a good road from Eureka Springs east through the county, touching Berryville and Green Forest. Such a road is al- ready being strongly advocated by peo- pie of both oar neighbor towns. It is up to Green Forest to help push.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27

day night. They were attacked by whites from that place at Richard s Spring; Alden was killed, but his com panion returned to camp, and for the first time the truth dawned upon their minds the Indians were abetted and instigated by the Mormons A written statement was prepared, imploring as sistance from good people generally, and intrusted to three of their best scouts, who set out for California They were overtaken at the Santa Mountains by an Indian party under Ira Hatch, and all three suffered death
 Gro BE CONTINUED
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
URBANETTE CHAT.

The farmers are still very busy sow ing wheat.
 Urbanette has had quite rush of business this week loading out five cars of flour, two going to Heber, two to Berryville and one to Eureka Springs.
 MT. Marshal of Piney has moved to s. R. Hanby's farm, known as the Pete Marriott place.
 Miss Ollis Oldham spent Monday af- ternoon in Green Forest
 Blunt Hanby is moving to his new residence.
 s. R. Hanby IS in Missouri this week on business. He will visit Neosho and Joplin.
 Rev. Cal Standlee has returned to his home at Webber Fall, Okla.
 We are sorry to say that our town had so much bad whiskey last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
BERRYVlLLE BREVITIEs.

The Socialists had Sunday social at the court house last Sunday.
 Mrs. jesse Johnson is visiting rela- tives in Oklahoma this week.
 Judge Dodson is holding Probate court at Eureka Springs this week,
 Work in earnest has been commenced on Berryville's new theater building.
 Mrs. J. J. Jeffries has been quite sick the past week from an attack of pneumonia fever.
 Mrs. G. M. Baines was called to Eureka Springs Monday to see her sick daughter.
 Postmaster Freeman is figuring on the erection of modern dwelling on South Main street.
 G. N. Alderman of Joplin, Mo. has sold his farm on Dry Fork to P. H. Jones of Carrollton. { The Berryville Wholesale Grocer Co. shipped five car loads of cedar posts to Kansas the past week.
 Albert Shaver has gone to Texas to start the work of preparing for his next years crop of rice.
 A large number of country merch- ants were here Monday buying goods for their fall and winter trade.
 Mrs. Shuman of Eureka Springs is contemplating putting in a steam i laundry here about the first of Febru- ary.
 Leach's Canning Factory is still run ming at full blast and will probably continue to pack apples till the latter part of November
 Wash Tanning, a former resident of Berryville, but now merchant in Webb City, Mo-, was here Saturday looking over a prospective land deal.
 Dr. J. W. Poynor of Osage and Dr I. M. Poynor of this place left Monday for few days visit with their brother G. V. Poynor at Southwest City, Mo.
 Nose Smith and w. G. Hanbury are attending the L o. o. r. Grand Lodge at Little Rock this week. Mrs. Anna Brewer is representing the Rebecca lodge.
 John West will try his hand at farm ing the coming year, having resigned his position as clerk at the Mercantile Co.'S store and moved to the West farm north of town.
 A good roads meeting will be held in Berryville on Saturday, Nov 1, to elect temporary officers for this end of the organization that will build the white way to Eureka Springs.
 A pelican. that measured eight feet from tip to tip was killed while aviat- ing over the town last Saturday. More than a score of shots were aimed at his craft before he was brought down.
 An agent for an automobile manu- factory was in town Monday trying to induce the business men to buy a 12- passenger automobile for use between here and Eureka Springs. He received little encouragement. Mrs. Lorene Crabough and Mrs. T. C. Ferguson have gone to California. Mrs. Crabough will join her husband, who has located there and Mrs. Fergu- son will visit the coast during the win ter. a
 Sam Johnson, Jr., son of Attorney Sam Johnson, died last Wednesday and was taken to Huntsville for interment He was a sufferer from consumption and until recently had been in the West. He was member of the Modern Woodmen.
 Things are shaping themselves up very nicely for Berryville to have an up-to-date water system. The present system is not adequate to the town s growing needs and it is likely that a Water Improvement District will be organized, bonds sold and modern water plant put in.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-27
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

A spelling was had at the school house Thursday night.
 Ruedolph Porter preached at the Christian church house Sunday.
 J. F. Long and family and J. H. Long are visiting relatives at Hurley, Mo.
 Ellis Parker purchased nice organ for his daughter little Miss Maree last week.
 A few of our young, folks attended spelling at Tanning school house Friday night.
 Rev. w. A. Bailey filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Gus Garner and family left Friday for a visit with Mrs. Gamers parents near Springfield, Mo.
 Sunday School at the school house Sunday afternoons is on the. j dull order as there is scarcely no attendance.