davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
E. ROBERTSON FOR CHANCELLOR

The Times takes great pleasure in presenting the announcement Of Chancellor Robertson,of Cross county, as candidate for selection, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri. mary Election.
 Judge E. D. Robertson was ap- pointed Chancellor of this district in 1897, by Governor Dan Jones, when it was composed of eleven counties. He has been reelected twice, and held the office continuously since, giving the immense business of this very large district his entire time. He was instrumental two years ago in having the circuit divided and as a consequence is now able to give the business of this and the other four counties now composing the circuit more time and better attention.
 Chancellor Robertson is a lawyer Of most excellent ability and has given the business Of his office the benefit of his profound study and talents. His dicisions have been fair and i'm partial, and with few exceptions have stood the test of the superior courts. He is well known to the bar and people generally and has the endorse ment of large number of both. His record as a man and jurist is before you and he asks your vote and sup port upon his merits and an endorse ment of his official acts. In making bis announcement. he says;
 To the Democratic Voters of the
 Fifth Chancery Circuit:
 Thanking gou for your support in the past. l hereby announce to you that am eandipate for reelection in the office of chancellor Having served yoa Tn the past fee that need n0 introduction. If experience k worth anything should be better pre- pared for theoi'lce than at first. Here tof0re have done work of practi- eally t&a average eircaifs. and uaa tAat the fIfeait has been reduced from e.eyen counties jo five thus giving more tune to each county l feei that cal 85 better service than ever.
 Respect iA
 F. I5 ROBERTSON
 We 5espeaa for Glance Ilof Robert son fair and kindly consideration ai his claims pen }oar ~odrage, and He vii appreciate anything you may de
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
'of aHu. cIty Toledo

tsaTu~ tuuT!FF.
 fahk3 Cheney Uabt9 oath that h, Is >t- nor partner of the firm of F. # Chcney X { 5 aoih- hasihees lu the City of Toledo CunI4tv and stale aforesaid. aHd that said firm vii pay Inc sum of oHe haudred dollar, for aarh and every ease of eaIa1h that ranuot ar cured ny thc Use Of Ilail.- t'atafrh Cure
 tHANkJ. C4ENEY. presence this tth day Of December \ D ls-6 \. N GLEASON Notary Public aels directly 9a tho blood and mucous sur faces of the system. send for testimonial itse Fl. CHENEY X Co. Toledo 8 sold hy all drngsi>l> .5e
 Fake Halls Family Pin, for constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Cured in Ilis own Homo IoNn.

Little Rock Ark. R w Cook. 3322 Spring St tells the way for His fe- low te"usmen To be cured of kidney and bladder trouble u be himself Was cure: "0H aud on tor lye wears | suffered with kidney trouble. had a severe pain just above my kidneYs and was troubled with too frequent action of the bladder got some of Foley Kidney Pills for my ease, and after taking them for q few days. the pain left my back and the action of my kidneys and bladder was natural and clear In fact. feel much bet ter than l have for years !. T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
No Cal0mrl NecesearN.

Tue injurious effect and unpleasant Hes- oi taking calomeI k done away with bF simmons Liver Purifier, the mildesl known liver medicine. yet the most thorough in action Put up in yellow lin boxes only. Price 3s. Tried once always used
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
PC. FANNiN Boot= SboQ MakQr

All kinds of Repairingdone on sil9a siees notice and at very reasonable pliITry ,la my Out of town orders will aiso iia q se wing irlI prompt and careful attention. la ila' ,,,s. ,nr chine. i am prepared to do ha.i,soiipS at lower prices than ever beioie.
 GIVE ME A CALL.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
With the Coming of Middle Age

There is letting down in the phys ical forces often shown in annoying and painful kidney and bladder ail- ments and urinary irreg charities Fo- ley Kidney Pills are splendid regu- lating and strengthening medicine at such a time. Try them. J. T. San derS
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08

We regret exceedingly that Gov. Donaghey failed to keep his appoint uent here Tuesday We are ssorter trailing in theBonaghey band wagon. and ~as just waiting 10 hear him and see il he coald dispel our doubts.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in action, quick in results. Viii cure any case Of kidney or bladder disorder not beyond Ihe reach Of
 medicine Noneed fo say more. J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Wait tiIl you hear tie govern

Ihe political pot is beginning 10 siz- zle sure enough. l. must have been tlle ,peectI of Air Narw9ad that Woke op the natives Just watch the aH- column srG~.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08

Andrew Reed who killed his wife and Dink Jackson. who killed another negro man, have both been found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to hang on Jan l9. 1912
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
I0H H.CRCTm CLEKK.

TIE TIME- Is aafhofllsd 10 zunO1uce NE. | l. " PAYNE 8f Mad -1h Ia@t-5zHH. @s s-asaIdsff for fe-eI.o 5H5a fu IHe gftles = tif- .-45t Clerk 9f -t. Francs f0nBty. s9Hsest To the action of The DeHgeHo'le Primary f-.tt-- ton.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
FOR ASSESSOR

THE TTMTS is authorized 10 annOuncs ak. l JOHN a. NICHOLS, 0f Madison own shin A A candidate for Asss.--of Of -t. Tanci1 County subject To the action Of the BemO- cratic Primary Election.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08

THE ETIME> Is authorized tg aun9lnce 5t t'5k l. | F. ,. KDBEKTrON. of Cross County a a candidate for reelection 10 tEe ofhee T Chancellor Of tine Fftn thaucsry eireati 9i Arkansas subject 10 the action of the i'euao- cratic Primary Election.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
I,rS peCtf
u ElllLEINlL

E. b. ROBERTSON We beSpeas for Chancellor Robert sona fair and kindly consideration 8i his claims open }our suffrage and he viii appreciate anything you may d3 in his interest.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08

FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE. THE TIMES Is authorized to announce l JUDGE F.. A. ROLFE, of Madison Town 6rs of County and Probate Judge of -t Fran cis County, subject 10 the action Of the Demo cratic Primary Election.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
rnp -nI.NrN- NnraoHArE cIEEk

FOR COUNTY AND fBDBAi k tLEhh. THE TIAF- "a authorized 0 arngaree ' CAPT T. C. MEKHIS. Of Aa1l-sH aA i.- -hFo as 2 candidate for ne-e lection ig tE-s 0i- fec e.s Cfsanfy and Probate CleEk gf -t- ran els County. sua 5eef ta tae aztHya ot tae fzsfno.-fzfie Primary Election.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
FOR CHANCELLOR FIFTH CHA&CEEY
 tfIsGN= TT.

I'll TIHF- f- authorized f8 zHa55nHs l JUDGE N Y. HUGliE~. = -t ifaHrss County &s a candidate for tne 5fs1e- of { .A'4- refJof gf tHe fIffH Chaurrry Circuit gf ATs- ansa4 subject To the action af the Demo cratic Primary Election
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
AN NOU NC E M E NIT z

THE Tf9E~ is authorized 70 sunoGDce K | JOHN N AEEN. Of M 2dl lson Tysnsllp. a. a candidate for eIasti iOn to the ofice of -Ecrlr ' and Collector Of >i. Fraue5, County saosect 70 the acton of The Deugefafle Primary hsse- ton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
WOInen'S and
Children'S
Fine Shoes

Women's patent leather
or vici kid Shoes, button
or blucher, cloth or mat
kid tops, hand turned or
hand welt. Best shoes
made for $3.50 q no
and $500. Special A.JO
Women's patent and vici
kid Shoes, tips or plain
toes, cloth or mat kid
tops, extension or light
soles. Worth Q0 On
$500. Special .@A.OJ
Women's vici kid Shoes,
patent tips, mat kid tops,
extension or light soles.
s Meria Ss.'o' .$1.89
Women's Boudoir Slip
pers, in red, black, tan
and blue, soft
-. turn soles. The
SE4Ete shoes to rest
;EEZ the feet, worth
III $1.50. Ok
4 Special .JOC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
The JOY of a Diary

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
George, dear, I've got diary and
made up my mind to keep it,
"All right, my love. It's habit that
never becomes chronic. The diary Is
gilt-edged, i suspect"
Yes, dear, and with lovely limp mo-
rocco cover"
And it matches your new walking suit,
of course?"
"Why, how did you know that? And 1t
has a sweet little pencil in cunning
groove"
Charming! There's a calendar inside,
no doubt?"
Eyes, dear. And there's a page about
foreign postage and things"
Great. And list of wedding unniver-
saries, from soothing syrup to 'dia-
mond.'"
Eyes, George. And the language of
flowers and birthstones."
Zine. And the code Of handkerchief
f1irtations no doubt?"
Certainly not Now you're making fun
of me. It's really dear little book. OF
course, I could exchange It,"
Exchange It! Exchange daryl"
why, yes. You see won 1t at bridge
whist at Mrs. Dummeigh's, and it's SO
nice 1 think I'll keep it,"
but don't you intend to write in 1T?
Write in 1t! Why, l never thought OF
that" ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
NEW PITCHERS
FOXY AT FIRST
Most Twirlers Easy Marks for
Base Stealers s
WALSH rs CRAFTIEST
white Sox Man Declared Most Success
full in Cutting Down Over-daring
Base Runners-Bender An
other Good One

From the Omaha Rec.
: Catching runners off first base is an art
few pitchers have deyeloped. There are
a great MANY twirlers who are considered
..marksr nv nlavers Fra nj, Smith of the
Boston Red sox is an example. Frank.
when he was with Conjskey. was easy for
runners. He simply could not catch men
Off first base. His slow. awkward motions
let the runner get back with plenty to
spare, and his .ponderous motions in
throwing to the plate gave runners a big
start down into second. But last year
4 Smith changed He seemed to have
,sIearned a half balk motion that COM
nletelv PUZZLED base runners. And from
that time on Frank has been improving
gradually. until at the end of the season
he nulled himself oft Of the "marI." class
Jimmy Collins. At ono time the greatest
third baseman initsle game. is an author
ity on baseball. Hear what Jimmy saws
about pitchers and. the art OF mailing run
ners.
..1,a xvo,s,, of tba f~t,,c. 90 xv,,,+o CO.. ;,
- - go
says oo''ins' 'e iaioes' p''ener
have ever played against swhen 1t comes
to getting lead off first. Let me tellAyou
e,,,u ,,,ot;o,, of ,n,, ,,,.o,ar =, +ha ,o,,
us 49,,
Try par none inyseii LINK y 10 ciear
tease OF balk when walsh winds up and
then slaps the ball over to first. But no
umpires have called him for It vet. ex-
-. l., on az two oasos ,yhero +ha ~
sep' IA 'Ne
rehse was paipapie. -
''There are only few runners, men like
Eddie Collins and Ty Cobb, who dare to
toll. mora tban counIa ~ fsat iaaa oee
- - ,.rs,s,, - ~ ~ -, ~ ~
hfs' "neii "aisii is ~ ''ie poA' Aney ae'
pend on their excessive speed on beating
the ball to first, but sometimes even they
are fooled. You never can tell what
walsh &c going 70 AZ WIFI, yo,, o.+,,a,,,,
- go '-''''S
nee tue pats swins a. the Dali. linen you
know that Walsh has pitched to the plate.
, Next to Walsh L place the crafty IN
dian. Bender. of the champion Ath,et,cs
W, s,r,,,,,, ha,,a-+, 80, ,o,,r 49,. -,
Sp,' 49, .os w
benuer all the Time WINE you are ioahng
around first base or he Will outguess you.
& For that matter, he often outwits YOU
even when you are watching him. I think
A that's one of the reasons Bender has de-
veoped into leading pitcher.
"Then there is Addie Joss of Cleveland
regular pitching fox. Clark Griffith
never had anything on Addie when II
comes to being a pitching fox. whv. I'VE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Has Gained Is Pounds in Six Weeks
Feels Better Than He Has In Years

Another report. Mrs. L. B. Blitchington,
who resides at $500 Austin avenue, has
suffered for years with constipation, In
digestion, had to continually keep taking
pills. pellets, salts or some purgative to
keep her bowels acting, or else she had
a bad stomach and headache. Her hus-
band called at the drug store and pro-
cured one bottle of Quaker Extract and
In two weeks reports his wife says Qua
ker Extract has done her more good than
all the medicine she has ever taken. The
Health Teacher was here to see that
every sufferer In Birmingham was con-
vinced beyond vestige of a doubt that
Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm do
cure completely and permapently where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Not the Right Sort of Friend
rom the PHILADELPHIA Times


ITS all right to be Of a saving DISPOSE
tion," said j. Adam Bede, the famous
humorist and former Minnesota repre-
sentative, but some time the idea gets
man into trouble Now, have a friend
that had heaps of trouble that way
Mr.. Bede has been N the city speaking
at several gatherings, but his fund of
stories has not been entirely depleted.
"This friend,' he explained had to
make a. longish journey. and was forced
to take two trunks. Arriving at the sta
ton he approached stranger standing
on the platform, -,<and said: Are you
going to Chicago on this train?'
:" L am
Have you any baggage?'
"'No'
"'Well, friend, you can do me a favor
and it won't cost you cent. I've got
two good-sized trunks here and they al
ways make me pay excess for one. You
can get one checked on your ticket and
save me some money.
Yes. but l haven't any ticket
but you said just now that you were
going on this train?
so am. I'm the conductor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Night Letters by Wire to Age
Herald Readers About New Books

1.-THE Green Patch" by Bettina vor
Hutton. Frederick A. Stokes Co., $3.50
'"rhe Soiled PATCH would have been :
title better suited to this latest work Of
Baroness Won Hutton. On the fresh story
of the eccentric Christopher Lambe and
his clear minded, clean hearted daugh
ter, Daphne, the marring aftertale Of
Nicko Skene. his Blanzif1or and Daph.
mes deluded love is set like an ugly
patch of different color.
Molly Make-Believe'' by Eleanor Hal
lowell Abbott. The Century Co., $10O
Everything today Is comercialized and
served canned. Why not love letters
This almost unbelievably sweet and al
Turing little romance shows how ever
billet doux may be soldered and sold
to a good end! 1t will be but sad I'M
believer who does not take molly
Make Believe" to his heart.
1.-THE Doctors Lass" by Edward C
Booth. The Century Co., SLAP.
The good old warranted-to-wear story
of the unwilling guardian won to wor-
slip the winning ward. But If the plot
is quite fully old, it is delightfully."- told
1t is sad and gay like the tears ant
SlilllcS VI all carly <APiii-diiu WioS Is
so OLD as day in spring? And what sc
cnticingly sweet?
Max by Katherine Cecil Thurston
Harper & Bros, $1.50.
Since Rosalind was wooed in double1
and hose in the forest of Arden many
fair heroine has managed to manipu-
late q mandamus upon a lovers hear
in nlannisl attire. In just such charm
ing a manner does Max take possession
of an Irishmans heart-and of ours,
The atmosphere of Paris glows ant
pulsates In the pages. Who ever has
climbed the street of stone steps, Ru,
4, Ste Marie. or gazed with worshipfu
delight up at; the crown of Paris, thu
white glory of Sacre Occur, will revel II
the truth of the authors descriptions
Particularly we'll drawn and rather new
il. novel work are the depictions o.
scenes and life in Montmartre, the art
fst-artisan quarter of the Vile de Lum
iere.
my Mark Twain" by w. d. Howells
Harper & Bros, $1.40.
A pleasant account of friendship thai
lasted almost half a century. A proc
that of dissimilar characters the strong
est and longest amity is oftenest welded
"The Gift of the Grass" by John Trot
wood Moorss Little. Brown & Co.. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

all others have failed. The Quaker REM
edies are in class by themselves. Why
not? They are composed of natures own
roots. herbs, barks, berries, leaves and
blossoms. There is no chemical or min
eral poison; they are harmless to give
to a babe or a delicate woman. There
is one herb that is positive worm de-
stroyer; there are hundreds of Birming-
ham children who have been saved from
horrible deaths from parasites by their
parents prompt action in giving them
Quaker Extract. Call at Gunns Phar-
macy, corner Third avenue and Nine
teenth street. Don't suffer; don't delay.
Get well the same as your friends and
neighbors have done. Quaker Extract,
81; six for IS. OH Of Balm. 2Sc; for 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

Gen. Lee Christmas and two American
gunners-Guy Maloney of New Orleans
and Joe Reed Of Charlestown, Mass
were the heroes Of the recent fighting in
Honduras. These American filibusters
were in the thick ot'the battle which lasted
for more than three hours without a
moments cessation of artillery firing,
rife duels and hand to hand fights in
the trenches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
An Absurd Word

From the Philadelphia Record.
There are few words in the average
mans vocabulary which are misused
more frequently than the word 'mulct +"
said retired common pleas Judge re-
Gently. when was on the bench and
since have resumed practice l have
heard it used in the most fantastic con-
nections. A woman who had been de-
frauded by book agent complained in
court that she had been mulcted. A man
who had paid $500 for an option which
he did not exercise felt that he had been
element of false pretense or fraud in the
element of fales prtense or fraud in the
mind Of almost every one who uses the
word AS a matter of fact the word
nlulctl has but one correct use. the legal
use, and all others are Obsolete. 1t is
proper to speak of mulcting an unsuc-
cesful defendant in damages, as the word
properly refers to a pccuniary fine or
penalty. So far as can Judge, there is
no license for using it in any other con-
nection." Mas ttnfy 5.s,.9,i
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-29
ADVISES FACTORY GIRLS
TO BECOME FARMERS

"There are many women wage
earners today who enter the already
overcrowded field of unskilled labor
because they have neither the incent-
i've nor opportunity to learn healthful
r%emunerative occupations says
Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont, in Physi-
cal Culture for August. "While young
girls have been passing the best years
of their lives in sweatshops, over
crowded w~ork-rooms, and unsanitary
tenements and have been paid less
than a living wage for their work,
our rich soil has been spasmodically
titled by nomadic tramps staying at
one farm just long enough to work
their way to the next, to spend the
money that they have earned.
81 want some of these pallid cheek
ed hard-worked girls in the factories
and shops to give up their city work
and try farming. | hope to show them
that farming may be made more prof
liable than factory work, that it is
much pieasanter to do, and that they
themselves will grow strong, robust
and rosy after a few weeks of garden
work. They will be better citizens,
better mothers and better h~elp-mates
if they exchange their treing city
toll for outdoor work which will be
pleasant as well as supporting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-29
LOCAL BRIEFS

Harry Dunn returned from a Tip to
the coast this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smythe are here
from Pocatello, Idaho, where the for
mer is foreman of the Oregon Short
Line car repair shops. They are Wis
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Diehl, Mrs. Smythe's parents.
John A. Gill, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Southern Pa
cifc, is spending the day in town.
Supt. IL. L.. Thomas, of the U. N.
i. t. Co., returned from Wells on s.
p. No. 5 Thursday morning, leaving
for Lovelock the same evening on
No. 3.
Assayer II. NJ. Levers came in from
Paradise yesterday and will spend a
few days in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-29
Classified COLUMN


FOE SALE
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN-Good
piano. Inquire this Office or address
J. d. Mariner, Reno, Nevada.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, in any
quantity. Address 8. r. Young,
Lovelock, Nevada. If.
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, several
promising mining claims at Barrett
Springs, close in. For particulars,
inquire at this oce. It.
PIANO FOR SALE-Cheap, for cash,
a high-grsde Ludwig piano. Inquire
at Fashion saloon. If.
FOR SALE-Winnemucca saloon in
good location. Inquire at this Of
flee. tt.
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
platform scales. Inquire at this Of
fee. tt.
WANTED-Stone and concrete work.
Address John McCruden, Winnie
mucca, Nevada. tt.
WANTED-Girls to do plain ironing
at the Japanese laundry, Upper Rail
road street. tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-29
REPORT

Following is the report of the local
Office of the weather bureau for the
t~wenty-four hours ending at s a. m.
today:
Highest temperature yesterday, "a.
Lowest this morning. go.
Mean yesterday, ".
Normal yesterday, 70.
Weather Forecast-San Francisco,
July 20: Fair tonight and Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-29
HEAVY TRAFFIC ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

The Southern Pacific company is
having a very heavy freight and pas
senger traffic these days. Between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. today there passed
through Winnemucca FIVE heavy east
bound and three w~estbound freights
and before 3 a. m. tomorrow three or
four more are expected. In addition
to this there were eight overland pas
senger trains, four each way, with a
good complement of travellers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-28

During the past year the govern
ment internal revenue statistics show
that there has been tremendous in
crease in the consumption of intoxi.
eating liquors in this country. The
increase has been over four million
gallons of hard liquors and more than
six millions barrels of beer. The to-
tai consumption of liquors in this
country has now reached the enor-
nous total of over 260.0OOOO0 barrels
of beer yearly and over S0,OOO,000 gal
Ions of whiskey and other distilled
liquors. Figure out the amount per
capita for the ninety millions of peo-
pie in this country Then too, con-
slider that during the past few years
there has been an unprecedented in
crease in the area under prohibitory
laws. II is not to be argued from
this that the extension of prohibition
mas Ttsulleu III ihSiSooSu NNAoNAP
ton of liquors but 1t is fair to in
qulre If it has done anything to stop
IL. At the risk of being misunder-
stood and misquoted, The Banner
again risks the suggestion that the
friends OF temperance must find some
other weapon than statutory prohib-
ition to make their fight effective. In
our humble opinion the foes to fight
are ignorance. poverty and bad con-
ditions of living, due chiefly to power
ty. Cure these and the evils OF in
temperance. and a good many other
evils will be gradually eliminated.