davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-14
BAR0NPHALLAS47115
Record 2:l8 IA Pacing. Trial
 2:2S 3-4 Trotting.
Handsome, Absolutely Sound, Dark Bay With Black Points; l5.3
 Hands High; Foaled 1905

This colt has shown phenomenal speed, considering the amount of train ing he has had and his breeding should 1 appeal to the most critical require mentS. By one of Baron Wilkes best sons, Oakland Baron, 2:09!, the sensa- | tional colt tTotter and Kentucky | Futurity winner himself. Sire of l thirty-one trotters and nine pacers in the list including Lady Gail Hamilton 1 2:06i, Winner of the Hartford Futur- 1ty: Rhythmic, 2:064, winner of the NJ & NJ. and Bonner Memorial stakes. and Baron DeShay, 2:0s1. The Oakland Barons sold at a higher average than any other consignment in the last Midwinter Horse Auction at Madison Square Garden, New York: Oakland | Elobar topping the sale at 8, 300. In point of size, conformation, early and extreme speed, the Baron Wilkes are in class by themselves; but Baron | Phallas does not depend alone on his sire's side for noted ancestry. His dam, Victoria Phallas, 2:154, peerless racing mare of her day, won all of her races (nine starts) the first year out, and the second year she won three out of four races, meeting with an accident in the last race, which permanently retired her from the turf. Victoria Phallas was much faster mare than | her record indicates, as she was driven full mile in 2;ll, last half in 104, | quarter in 30 seconds. Her sire, | Phallas, 2:l34, by Dictator, is a we'll remembered champion trotting stal | lion. Baron Phallas' second dam, Victoria McGregor, 2:194, by Robert McGregor, the monarch of the home stretch and sire of Cresceus, 2:02t, was out of Nictoia, by Dictator. Can imagination picture a more intensely bred horse? In the combination they have produced size, beauty of confor- nation and early and extreme speed With but forty days work, in his four-year-old form, an amateur weigh ing 260 pounds drove him a m il e at the Wheaton (Iil.) track, timed by several experts. in 2:2S4 As a five yearold he wanted to pace, so was set to work at this gait, and with about sixty days handling raced to his mark of 2:l8i, at Portage, Wis. He stepped quarters in puplic in g seconds and a half in 1:053 which was announced at the time in the Horse Review. He will be worked both ways of going first at the pace, and will without doubt take low mark at both gaits. Breeding, conformation, size and speed are very necessary in the make up ot any successful sire. Baron Phal- las has all of these requirments, coup led with gait and disposition that are faultleSS. As sire he has three colts coming two years old, only one Of which has been broken, and this one shows extreme speed and will no doubt be heard from during l9l1
 He will make the season of i9l1 at Dr. Aldrich's Stable Forrest City Ark, on the following terms: s20 to insure mare in foal; SIP by season; S8 by single service. Mares must be return ed regularly, otherwise will be held 1 for insurance money.
 Accidents at owners risk, but best of care taken of mares sent to US.
 For luther particulars address
 DR. c. s. ALDRICH,
 or $. B. CONRAD,
 EOrrpSt Cifv Ark
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-14

To-day is Good Friday-day after to- morrow, Sunday, is Easter Sunday, the end of Lent, and the day that is kept sacred above all other throughout the Christian world, in commemoration of the resurrection of the Savior. It now behooves US all to look back over the season of fasting and prayer that has just passed, and see what lessons have been learned, by the sacrifices and self denial we have made, and lead our fu- ture lives in accordance with those lessons. Appropriate services will be held in the various churches in honor of the risen Lord, and Glory to II IS Name will be sung in myriad tongues throughout the world. May your Easter Day be happy one, and may it bring nothing but pleasant memo ories and bright hopes for future days.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-14

Prof. D. J. Evans, Director, Little Rock Public Schools.
 Mir. Ed Schlosser, Appleton, Wis.
 The judges in the declamation and reading contests will be announced later.
 All the entries given above are in hands of the Secretary for the track and field events and for the literary and musical events. A game of basket ball will be played in the morning by picked teams of the visiting girls and the Girls High School Team of For rest City. Dinner will be served to the visitors at Stuart Springs, and the athletic program will be given at the old Fair Grounds-that part of the new Rolfe & Williams Addition sold to Taylor, Knight & O. No admis- sion will be charged to the events at the fair grounds.
 Three handsome championship cups have been offered for prizes-one do- hated by J. s. Shields & Go. for the winner of the athletic meet: one by Hollenberg Music Co.,, of Little Rock, for the winner of the piano solo con- test; one by the business men of For rest City to the winner of the vocal music contest. The first cup becomes the property of the school winning it three years in succession, and the other two to the school winning them two years in succession. Medals have been selected as the prizes for indi- viduals-gold, silver and bronze being selected as first, second and third prizes respectively.
 The track is in fine shape, and the local entrants are working hard to keep the cup at home.
 And in the literary, musical, read ing and Reclamation events, with such artists as Miss Gladys Chinook in the piano contest, Miss Jennie Warshays- ky in the reading contest, and Misses Prewett, Tipton, Chinook and Ahl- stedt in the vocal quartette contest, and Master Sam Yoff1e in the declama- tion contest, the Forrest City Highs with good reason think they have good chance to hold the other two cups here this year at least.
 We hope the meeting will be big success and that the fondest hopes of those who have worked so hard and earnestly in promoting 1t will be re- alized. Let everybody turn out and do their part toward bringing about this much to be desired end.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-14
Safe Medicine For Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is safe and effective medicine for children as it does not not contain opiates or harmful drugs The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is in a yellow package, J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-14
FIELD DAY MEETNEXTFRIDAY
Program of Athletic Events, Entries in Various Events and Officials
 Who will Preside.

ranged for the Field Day Meet next Friday, which will mark the begin ming of these events in the inter-scho' lastic Athletic, Oratorical and Musi- cal Association of the High Schools of Eastern Arkansas, and the program is given with the names of the local en- trants in each event:
 100 Yards Dash RemleY and Ravens. Discus-Remley and Payne.
 880 Yards Run Rollwage and Fitz- simmons.
 Pole Vault-Payne, Buford and Ham bolton.
 220 Yards Dash Remley and EIavens. 120 Yards Hurdle (High) -Remley and Buford.
 40 Yards Dash-Rollwage Buford and Remley.
 220 Yards Hurdle Uow) -Buford and Payne.
 High Jump = Buford, Remley and Ravens.
 One Mile run -Buford, Payne and Fitzsimmons.
 Broad Jump Ravens and Payne. Shot Put Beard, May, Remley and Havens.
 One Mile Relay Race Remley, Blu ford, Payne, Havens, Rollwage, J. Neel, Fitzsimmons.
 The following contestants in the athletic events have been entered from the other schools of the Associa- tion:
 Wynne High School-Smith, McEi, roy, Newsom, Killough, F. Stafford Harrell, T. Stafford, Holland, Dunlap, Clarendon High School-Katz, Da vidson, Evan, Lawrence, Plumlee Ellis, Hinton, Bateman, Benton Me Gill, Meek, Moore.
 Brinkley High School-O McCreight Flora, Glover, R. McCreight, Woodhn Pipkin
 Literary and Musical entries; Piano Solo Contest Miss Gladly: Chinook, Forrest City; Miss Frances Kennedy, Clarendon; Miss Lois Barne; Wynne.
 Reading Contest-Miss Jennie War sharvsky, Forrest City: Miss Dorothy Lockhart, Clarendon; Miss Mary Bur ton, Wynne.
 Vocal Quartette-MisseS Prewett TiptOn. Chinook and Ahlstedt, For rest City; Misses Hinton, Mayo, John son and Allen, Clarendon; Misse Hamilton and Robinson and Messrs Killough and Robinson, Wynne. Defamation Contest-Sam Yonie Forrest City; Fay Washington Clar. rendon; Price Lipsey, Wynne.
 The following gentlemen have beer appointed to have charge of the Ath letic events;
 Rev. Geo B. Kirker, Forrest City Referee.
 MT. Louis shultz, Brinkley, Starter. Mir. J. G. Sanders, Forrest City, Is Finish Judge
 MT. T. NJ. Pearson, Wynne 2d Fin Ish Judge.
 MT. H. K. Becker, Forrest City, 3, Finish Judge.
 Prof. H. A. Woodward, Wynne, Is Timer.
 Prof. J. Mccullough. Clarendon, 2 Timer.
 Prof. D. Bowen Brinkley, 3d Timer Mir. Jack Barnes, Forrest City, Is Field Judge.
 Mir. Will Best. Wynne, 2d Fiel Judge.
 Mir. Hilton Labelle, Brinkley, Field Judge.
 Mr. Chas Mcdaniel, Forrest City Announcer.
 Mir. P. c. Miller. Forrest City, Ger of Course and Scorer.
 Judges in the music contests:
 Prof. Fred. D. Baars, Conservator of Music, Little Rock.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-14

The Forrest City Furniture Com pany has a handsome new display ad in this issue of The Times to which your attention is directed. This con- pany is pushing the Herrick Refrigera- tor, for which they are sole agents, and point out some good points in favor of these necessary articles. Read the ad, call on them and tell 'em you saw it in The Times
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-14
\ arning Order.

In St. Francis Chancery Court. A- II. Chatfeid Trustee, Plaintiff
  |. <. Rolfe et als, Defendants The defendant, Robt. F Wade is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A. II. Chatheid, Trustee. k W PAYNE. Clerk April t 1911. Rose. Hemingway, 'Cantrell X Loaehborough, solicitors for Plaintiff
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-14

Dr. c. s. Aldrich shipped on Thurs shipped on Thursday of last week Lady Edith, three year-old lilly, of his own raising, to MT. F. w. Tubbs, of Chicago, who paid him $500 for the animal. Lady Edith is by Fidelia Chief, and is one of the prize winning string which the Doctor exhibited at Hot Springs Fair last Fall. Verify, it do pay to raise good stock.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-14
" arning Order.
In St Francis .chancery Court.

In St Francis .Chancery Court George Montague plaintiff.
  Mary Montague, defefendant. The defendant, Mary Montague, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. George Montague. R W Payne Clerk Fated this 4th day of March l9ll. N, German. solicitor
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-14
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Chancery Court, May Term. 1911 Board Of Directors, St. Francis Lcvee
 District, Plaintiff,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-31

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-31
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-31

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-31

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-31

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-31

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-31

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-31

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The Washington times., 1911-05-09
MAN HAS CHAMBERS
AND IS ISOLATEDAT
QUARANTINE POST
Health Officers Have Prob.
lem in Case of Stafford
G. Combs.

Suffering from glanders, which is 3
rare disease with humans, and In which
the mortality record is remarkably high
Stafford C. Combs. ffty-one years old
of 935 L street northwest, is patient at
the quarantine station. The case Is the
second on record in the District In the
history of the Health Department.
Combs became Ill Friday and was re-
moved last night to the quarantine sta
ton by health officials. The regulation
for the prevention and control Of the
disease are the same as those govern
ing smallpox. leprosy. and other con-
tagious and communicable diseases.
Combs recently returned from visit
to Stafford county, Va, where II is be-
lieved he contracted the disease from q
calf. His condition Is regarded as seri-
the utmost precaution.
One Of the physicians said today that
he regarded the disease with more fear
than leprosy. in view Of the danger 10
ward said that the presence of case
of glanders need not be source OF
alarm to the community, as there u
little danger of II spreading II proper
precautions are taken,
Whether affecting man or aelimals'
glanders is remarkably fatal. Chandler
ed horses are destroyed at once. In hu-
mans the disease Is usually acute, con-
sisting OF nodular deposits In the mu-
cous membrane Of the nose, which soon
enlarge and form ulcers. Inoculatfon Is
the chief mode of infection as far as
man is concerned, generally through a
wound, but 1t NAV occur without abra-
sion Of the skin or mucous membrane.
The usual incubation period Is from
three to eight days, but IN acute cases
NAV be shorter. The cause is a batii-
lus, and the chief source Of election l.;
a horse
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
j. g. Capers New Head
Of Republican League

John G. Capers. OF South Carolina,
former Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue., is the new president OF the League
of Republican State Clubs, elected at
a meeting OF the league last night at
the National Republican Club. He sue
ceeds Edgar C. Snyder, Washington
correspondent for the Omaha Bee.
In appreciation Of the services OF the
outgoing president, he was presented
with solid silver coffee set by the ex-
ecutive committee.
Endorsement of President Taft's ad-
ministration by the old and new presi-
dents marked the election Of officers,
President Capers euiogizing Taft for
his treatment of the Mexican situation,
and President Snyder predicting re-
election of Taft in 1872
Other officers of the league. elected
last night, were: First vice president,
George L. whitolford. of New York:
second vice president, William P. Scott,
Of West Virginia: corresponding secre-
tary, Henry NJ. Camp. of Connecticut;
recording secretary, Gus A. Schuldt, of
the District; treasurer, T. Lincoln
Townsend, Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Gone
Parisian Sage Drove 1t All
Away in Two Weeks

II people who have dandruff only
knew that II is caused by germs and
that these germs are slowly but surely
sapping the hair root of its very life
they would hasten to destroy the
germs and remove every trace of dan
druff as soon as possible.
Partisan Sage (now sold all over
America) is rigidly guaranteed to Danish
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks. or money back.
1t is a delightful hair dressing that
prevents badness; puts life and luster
into any persons hair.
Large bottle SOC at Henry Evans and
Jas. O'Donnell, and druggists every
where.
My hair was falling out badly. until
II became quite thin on the top Of my
head. After using Partisan Sage a short
time it stopped the hair from falling,
and also removed the dandruff, and
stopped the itching, and now there is
new hair growing which is about one
NJ G. Boynton, Mansfield Center, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
LABOR EXCORIATES
BURNS IN APPEAL
Federation Denounces Detective Agency and Asks Huge
Fund for Defense of Alleged
lis Dynamiters.

wealth and power. In addition Is the
vindictive spirit of persecution of the
Manufacturers and Merchants Assocta-
ton Of Los Angeles, with the bitter in
the Los Angeles Times, General Otis.
1T is. therefore. not difficult to ap-
preciate the fact that with all this un-
told wealth and power and influence, al
lied with hostile newspapers, the ac-
cused men will have most formidable
power and influences with which to con-
tend. How a fair trial under such cir
cumstances can be accorded them Is dif
ficult to understand. Therefore, 1t is
readily appreciated how necessary am
Tense OF the men before the courts.
Urges Defense.
1.-The men must be properly defended.
by best counsel obtainable. and the
kidnapers must be taught q lesson that
the lives and persons Of labor men are
as sacred as are the lives and liberty
of any other man in our country, re-
gardless of his wealth, possessions, or
his standing.
'It has been determined that ample
opportunities for defense Of the accused
men shall be offered them before the
courts Of California, and in the prose-
cution of the charges of kidnapping in
Indiana and, II necessary that the cases
shall be Drought TO the nlBnest courts
of our country. In conformity there
with. all unions are requested to con-
tribute"
The petition is signed by Samuel Com
pers, Frank Morrison. president and
secretary, respectively, of the American
Federation of Labor. and also bears the
signatures OF the members of the ex-
ecutive council of the Federation.
It is we'll known that the A F. of l..
has recently expended approximately
one-half a million dollars for the estab-
lishment of organized labor on the Pa
cific Coast and with the receipts from
this appeal which It is expected, will
total s5000o0 on hand, over a million dol
lars will have been expended in behalf
Of labor.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Capital Women to Go
To Missionary Meeting

Many Washington women interested
in missionary work will attend the
thirty-second annual meeting Of the
Woman's Board of Home Missions of
the Presbyterian Church at Atlantic
City, May 1924. The meeting Is to be
held in connection with the general as
sembly there.
1t Is expected that all synodical and
presbyteriaI officers will be in attend
ance.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09

Declaring that behind the prosecu.
ton of J. ]. Mcnamara stands de.
tective agency with no scruples or hesi-
fancy in manufacturing evidence. the
National Erectors' Association, part OF
the great corporations Of the country
with their millions and billions OF
wealth and power allied against the
cause of labor" the American Fedora
ton of Labor today appealed to the
labor element of the United States for
financial aid.
It is the purpose of the federation to
dispatch to the Pacific coast $4,000 for
the establishment of a defense in the
Mcnamara prosecution.
The appeal issued today hotly de-
nounces the Burns Detective Agency.
That agerfcy," continues the appeal.
has long been known to have spies III
factories and organizations to misdi-
rect the grievances of workmen into
prematurely provoked conflicts with en-
ployers, and thereby defeat the ends to
obtain redress; to report to corpora
tions the names of men who are the
most intelligent and active among dis
contented workers. and thereby prevent
well-defined purpose to obtain re-
VI SiACNoiSCSi " etiS
discharge. the yictimization and black
listing Of men,"
Accuses Burns.
The appeal in part, follows:
"A detective agency such as this is
itself accused before the bar OF public
opinion, and any accusations which its
may make must be re-
gardcd with suspicion by every fair
American citizen.
Behind the prosecution stands this
detective agency, with the National
Erectors Association of Employers a
part Of the National Association Of
a part of the great ccr-
porations of the country representing its
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Body of Hornung to Be
Brought From Germany

The body OF Charles C. Hornung. a
resident of Washington, who died at
Wurttemberg, Germany Sunday, will
be brought here for interment.
Mr.. Hornung left Washington April
49, his forty-second birthday. for his old
home at wurttemberg, to visit his
mother, and close UP some business
matters.
He intended to remain in Germany a
month. Announcement of his death
came to his wife, who resides at 6l51k
NJ street northwest. yesterday morning
by cablegram.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
German-AmericanS to
Meet Here Next Fall

With 1000 900 votes represented in the
National German Alliance. the discus
sion of what candidates are most favor
able to the German-American citizens,
will be one of the principal features to
be discussed at the annual meeting TO
be held in Washington October 3-6
At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the United German Societies,
which is made up OF twenty-four So
cieties, preliminary arrangements for
the big annual meeting were made. 1t
was decided that the New Willard Hotel
shall be the headquarters OF the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Aged John Dant's Death
Will Be Investigated

From his lonely home at Dodge Park,
Md, aged John Dant was brought to
this city yesterday. and today Coroner
Nevitt will investigate his death, which
occurred before he reached Casualty
Hospital.
Dant lived for only few months alone.
For two days he had not been seen, and
friends Investigated, to find him Ill. Con-
stable Albert E. White, OF Dodge Park,
placed him on the electric cars and
brought him to Washington. Dant had
a brother living on I street southwest,
and a daughter, Mrs. Isabelle McCheS-
ney, who is thought to live at SO Tenth
street northeast. They will take charge
of the body.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Plan Chapter Here
Of Ladies of the q. A. r.

Washington will have a national de-
partment of the Ladies of the G. A. R.,
II the efforts Of Mrs. Emma E. Pierce.
Of Springfield, Mass, are successful.
Mrs Pierce will speak tonight before U.
s. Grant Circle, No. /. In behalf Of her
object. The G. A. R., w. r. c.. Sons of
Veterans, Daughters Of Veterans, and
other organizations have been invited TO
be present.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
'Deacon's Second Wife"
At Mckinley School

A play, dancing. and refreshments
will be the attractions offered by the
students In the Mckinley Manual Train
ond Wife" In the title Of the pIay. the
second annual school play. Following
the performance. there win be dancing,
and refreshments will be served. The
program viii be given at the school.
Seventh street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest.
The proceeds OF the entertainment will
be devoted to the funds of the Tech
Athletic Club and other interests Of the
school,
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Fisher WithdraWS
Wyoming Coal Lands

Secretary OF the Interior Fisher today
delivered an open slap at the former
policy pursued by his department in
the sale Of mineral lands by withdraw
ing 22.9e acres of valuable coal lands
which had been offered for sale in west
ern Wyoming.
The lands were offered for sale about
tour years ago at a price which Fisher
today declared entirely incommensurate
with their value