davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24

bdtiSh at Lawrence's.
 ermicelli at Lawrence's.
 lease pay your subscription.
 bme to Forrest City to trade.
 shsst price paid for Pearls at Warshavsky's.
 ircuit Court convenes Monday.
 ave you put in that water mete
 resh mince meat in bulk at Law te's.
 nion sets and seed Irish Potatoes
 ipfs Grocery.
 etter be insured than sorry. Fay
 Knight & Co.
 bed Red Triumph Irish Potatoes at |rence'S Grocery.
 hen you cannot find it elsewhere he 9l, Palace Market.
 1rins ssniI hing and woodwork
 oe 4 ks, Jackson st.
 hoo 4Pp.ies, tablets, peneils.ete.
 6e haf :, sipf's Grocery.
 ares' selling calico at five
 Warshaysky. Its llie s3 hsxs=sses yap.. stern was business tor in Memphis "Wednesday )lr. H. T. Bradford of Lonoke, was |the city Thu sday on business. Ar. Tom Green, of Round Pond, was the city Wennesday on business. Seeded Raisins. Currants and other |uit Cake ingredients at Lawrence's. MaloufS Cafe-a first class, up-to- )te resort for ladies and gentlemen. f 2 C. Helm. of Marianna, was
 'ed at the Marion last Saturday TIf 3efkshire Brand Hams and Ba- |n-tAe est ever-at Lawrence's Gro |fy. 0e . >''0 home rendered, pure hog lard at s Ie falace Market. O'Brien & Ha- hrs' War 1ysky Jas certainly got s, s,sh gfa' me of spring goods this You VI sdirised at the big ring blls ess Mrs. Warsnavsky is ing.
 Beautiful foulard and piece goods of descriptions at the Warshaysky ore.
 Rev. Andrew Haeringer, conducted rylces at the Catholic church last lnday.
 Commodore F. II. Chaney, of Madi- n, was a pleSapt visitor in the city lnday.
 Lots of ladits are buying their spring Iilored suiH and hats at Mrs. War avsky's. AdmiragF NJ Clancy. of Madison. as a bSlness visitor ill the city lnday
 HorSShoeing, repairing, ,blacksmith- E a,d woodwork at Joe A. Beck's. ackSn street. Mh W. NJ. Harris, of Johnson town ,S Y, was In the city this week in at iaahee upon court.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24
STOP AND THINK
EWART- MARSHALL LUMBER co.

Mrs A. V. Roleson, returned Mon- day evening from Little Rock where she had been visiting relatives and friends for several days.
 MT. F. H. Thurman, of Memphis, popular travelling salesman out of Memphis, was calling on his trade and mingling with friends in the city We'd nesday.
 MT. T. E. Wager, messenger for the United States Express Company, was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday on visit to his brother, MT. Clip Wager, and family.
 MT. Geo. Gohagan, of Argenta arriv- ed in the city Monday morning to re. leave Conductor J. D. Holcomb, as conductor of the Rock Island switch crew here.
 There will be Childrens Day service 1 held at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. An elaborate program has been arranged and the public is cor dially invited.
 Mrs. J. R. Nelson, who for several weeks has been visiting her mother duu OlilcT IeldllNeS anu lTleDuS III Murray, Kentucky, is expected to re- turn next week.
 Misses Rooney and Marie Upshaw, of Helena, have been the charming guests this week of their relatives, Mrs. T. w. Barrow and Mrs. T. C. Merwin and family.
 Mrs. w. NJ. Hill and Mrs. Rube Pitkln, of Marianna, were visitors in the city Wednesday and were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Scott and family and Mrs. W. II. Mcdaniel.
 Mir. II. R. Neblett and two hand some boys spent several days in Mem- phis last week on visit with Mr Nebletts mother after which Mr. l Neblett also visited a brother in Luxora.
 Just received, consignment of rice chick feed, very desirable for poultry and small chicks, in 100 : pound sacks at $1.50. Forrest City Grocer Co.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24

The air instruction car of the Rock Island lines passed through the city Monday afternoon on the west bound 4:30 train.
 Carload of fine Oklahoma horses and mares daily expected at the Oklahoma Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. Wait for them.
 Nicely furnished rooms to let. See or address Mrs. B. D. Hatcher, room 1, Imperial Building, Forrest City, Arkansas,
 Hon. Otto B. Rolwage visited his daughter, Mrs. D. O. Bridgforth, in Memphis Sunday, returning home the same night.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Pettus returned Tuesday evening from Marianna, where they had been visiting for a day or two.
 Mr. John Tankersley, of Round Pond ness, visiting his family and mingling with friends.
 The hotels and boarding houses of the city have been well filled during the week. Circuit court drawing it's usual crowds.
 Mr. Gee. H. koenig, of the King Lumber Company. of Lakeside, was in the city Wednesday and part of Thurs day on business.
 Several parties have been prospect ing in Crow Creek after suckers this week and several weeks previous, but so far. without success The fish seem 10 have passed Crow Creek up this year, or have postponed their annual visit. Anyway there have been none caught.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24

There is reason why 90 per cent. 0f the most successful men of today carry insurance. Would you like to know that reason? Phone 52. Dyer, of Widener, were visitors in the city Monday, shopping and mingling with friends
 MT. Walker Seaborn, of the Planters Bank & Trust Company, went over to Memphis Tuesday evening on brief business trip.
 Mrs. Jake Long, of Little Rock, came over Sunday and is a delightful guest of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Wright Lewis.
 N. W. Norton of Forrest City was a business visitor in the city yester- day, leaving this afternoon.-1Ie Weekly World.
 Miss Lucille Russell returned Tues day evening from Marianna, where she had been visiting relatives and friends for several days.
 All insurance policies look alike un- till the loss occurs. Be sure you have a good company-such as we represent. Taylor, Knight & Co.
 If you are looking for swell Neck tie, look over the pretty line just re- ceiyed by Russell Graham lderson Co.,, and priced at 25c.
 Mince meat, nice, fresh and juicy, in bulk, just received at the City Gro cery. Phone 24S, w. l.. Lawrence. Try it. It is delicious.
 Prickly Ash Bitters cures diseases of the kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver stomach, and bowels. J. T Sanders, Special Agent. STRAYED-From of range near Wiggins Lake, one heavy set mouse colored mare mule, about seven years old, l5 hands high, branded on left shoulder with circle M Liberal reward for return or information lead ing 10 her recovery. J. O. Bridgforth, Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24

MT Jake Gehrki was a business and social visitor to Memphis Saturday night and Sunday returning Sunday night.
 Messrs Leo Grobmyer, Will Brown, Ed Wolff and John and Sam Malouf, were registered at the Crescent Club Sunday.
 Mr. Dick Stockard of Brinkley, came over Monday afternoon to visit for day or two with homefOlks and friends
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24
TIMES WANT ADS
FOR SALE.

|R SALE-Eggs for matching from Rhode )d Reds. Also few bullets. Address or
 bn II. k. Clark. Forrest City, Ark. 2-3-tf les FOR HATCH1NG.-Pure Silver Lac lyandottes-best chickens on earth-ner bg of thirteen eggs, sl. See A. c. Bride. Forrest City. Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24

Mrs. A. V. Roleson, returned Mon- day evening from Little Rock where she had been visiting relatives and friends for several days.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24

Mr. !. B Terry went over to Mem phis Saturday to visit hisdaughter,M Mi ,s Lyda, who is undergoing treatment in the Maury- Elicit Sanitarium.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24

MT. F. H. Thurman, of Memphis, popular travelling salesman out of Memphis, was calling on his trade and mingling with friends in the city We'd nesday.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24

Mrs Ike Williams and three beauti- ful little girls, of Memphis. came over Monday morning to visit for two or three weeks with Mrs William s mother, Mrs Chas. Harris.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24

Fresh and nice turnips, sweet and Irish potatoes, and other seasonable vegetables may be had of Lawrence, the City Grocer. Phone PAS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

way to Boston, who were in the last
Pullman, all escaped injury. Their car
stayed on the track but the sudden
stop at the moment Of the crash threw
every one Of the ball players out of
their berths. Without waiting to dress
the players hurried from their car.
climbed down the viaduct and spent a
strenuous two hours, helping railroad
men. policemen and surgeons at their
work in the wreckage.
Mistake Saves Team.
AS matter Of fact the mistake Of a
switching crew in the New York yards
saved the lives Of most Of the players.
When the team boarded the train out
Of Philadelphia they were in the fourth
car from the engine, but when the cars
were taken of the ferry after circling
Manhattan island the switchmen acci-
IDENTIFY put their coach at the end of
the train.
All the teams baggage, including
their uniforms. was lost in the wreck
ed baggage car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

Binot method. It shows that there are
4 per cent Of the children who are pre-
cocious or better In mentality than the
average child, 7S per cent are normal,
10 per cent are backward, and 8 per
cent are feeble-minded. This ratio
probably holds almost universally.
Schools For Prseoeious.
1--WE should have schools or special
classes for these precocious children in
order that the natural advantage with
which they are born should not be lost,
and that they should not learn bad
ways and bad habits from being in
classes that so SO much slower than
they are able to go. The is per cent
that are merely backward should be in
special classes too, that they may be
coached and helped along and enabled
to get thru as much OF the school work
as is absolutely necessary to make
them useful. The per cent that are
feeble minded should be in colonies or
institutions where they are cared for
and enabled to be happy and partially
useful as long as they live. but If this
Is impossible, they must be cared for IN
special classes in public schools where
they are not asked to learn reading.
writing and arithmetic, but are taught
to do those things with their hands
which they can do and the doing of
which makes them happy. They must
never marry because the studies at the
vineland Institution have shown that
65 per cent Of feeble-mindedness is
hereditary. Therefore, II these chill
dren grow up and marry, they simply
perpetuate the race Of feeble-minded
persons.
'In this displacement Of children.
getting them too high or too low for
their mental capacity, is to be sought
largeSexplanation of truancy and in
corrigibility, also the fact that preco-
cious children often break down. 1t
is not because they are precoclous, but
because their precocity leads teachers
and parents to push them too far
ahead"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

Washington. jury 1i.-Fresh from Z
conference with President TAFT. Chair
man Smith. OF the senate territories
committee. today gave notice Of an
amendment to eliminate the judiciary
recall provisions IN tho Arizona con-
stitution. and said that II the provis-
ion IS adopted as II passed the house
It would be vetoed
TO an "am!able band OF insurgents
snd soott,sayers" al efforts in behalf
OF the Initiative. referendum ana re-
call provisions OF tho Arizona conssl-
tuition were traced by Senator Sueher-
land. Of Utah. today. He addressed the
senate IN opposition to tho approval OF
that Instrument.
Accepting the application OF tho ret.
erendu,n principle az wise where it Ap-
piles to such general enactments a. .
state constitution. Mr.. Sutherland con-
tended that the general public never
would c.vc sufficient tjmc to general
legislation to pass !ntc!ligeusly upon II.
What he objected TO in the referendum
was not It's hyster!cal application but
It's hystcrica1 extension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
PUPILS MISPLACED
System Of Classification Of Public
Schools Severely Condemned At ,Edu.
cation CONVENTION.

System OF Classification Of Public
Schools Severely Condemned At Edu.
cation Convention.
San Francisco. July 11.-The mis-
placement Of children in schools, get
ting them too high or too low for their
mental capacity. is responsible for
much Of the truancy ana incorrigibil-
ity. according to HenryH. Goddard of
the School for Feeble Minded, vineland,
N. j.. a speaker at ono of the section
meetings Of the National Education
Association today. The speaker siad
that studies at the vineland institution
have shown that IS per cent of feeble
mindedness is hereditary. The speaker
discussed particularly the Bfnet meas
uT:ns scale &c. Intelligence. wilici, mas
received official sanction by the New
Jersey legislature. Mr. Goddard said.
in part:
'The Binet scale is method of mar
velous accuracy and Of great practical
value. and can be applied to help us
solve some Of our problems and make
our sechool system more efficient.
Unborn cspaeity.
"o ~So Oo8AAB 10 Ceco8n1x0 that
many Of our difficulties In school are
the result of differences In Unborn ca
pacity rather than Unborn wickedness
It is therefore necessary to have some
method Of measuring that Unborn ca
pacity.
The research department. Of the Now
Jersey training school for feeble minded
children has carried out q systematic
testing Of nentire school population
OF 1000 children, using this method.
The results amount to almost q mathe-
matical proof OF the accuracy Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
Five or Six Balloons Sighted.

Muscatine, July 11.-According to re-
ports received In Muscatine, as many
as five or six of the balloons entered
in the national balloon race, passed
over Muscatine county during the early
hours of the morning. One balloon, be-
lieyed to be the Million Population
Club, passed directly over the city at
2 o'clock this morning. Another passed
a little to the north and east of the city
about $3.50 o'clock. Another is reported
to have passed over the Mississippi
about four miles south Of here. Wilton
reports the passage Of three balloons
over that city and vicinity flying In
directions that make 1t improbable that
tHey were the ones sighted here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
NAsBiEs At CLEAR LAKE.
Of Northern Iowa Holding

Postmasters Of Northern Iowa Holding
Convention and Enjoying Outing.
Clear. Lake, July n.-Postmasters or
the third and fourth class OF northern
Iowa are here today for the annual
convention ana summer outing, which
opened this forenoon. w. B. Stmkins,
of Britt. IL presiding. The postnnasters
were formally welcomed by Mayor
Campbell.
The first business sessions began this
afternoon with an address by Fl. 6.
King. OF New Hartford, on The Penny
Postage and the Postal Deficit" Other
speakers are c. f. Whit. Of Shell
Rock: c. B. Hammond. OF Dows; A. L.
p. Gillett. OF Geneva: y. W. McKerchcr
Of Manly: Miss Helena Faulk. of Dixie
State President G. o. Berry. Of Walker.
will deliver an address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
F.II, Two FIiqht, Of Stairs.

Cherokee. July IA sad accident
occurred hero when Mrs. John Rupp.
aged 55 years. fell down two flights of
stairs while on the way to the base
ment Of her home. She was descend :
ing to the basement with the intention
Of closing window and in the dark
lost her footing and fell to the bottom
Of the stairs.
At present writing there Is iitue
hope for her recovery The spinal cord
and brain are injured and the lower
limbs are paralyzed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
WOMAN SMOKER DEAD
Aged Anna Sweetman Goes TO- Closet
For Surrsptitious Whit and Sets
Clothing on Fire-Body to Be Buried
in laPorte

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Iowa City, July II. Mrs. Anna
Sweetman aged nearly 90. is dead. She
ignited her clothes while lighting q
pipe The burns were not extensive
but she died from the shock last night
taken to her old home In LaPorte, Iowa
Mrs. Sweetman had been forbidden to
smoke and lighted n match surreptiti-
ously in a closet. setting the contents
on fire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
STEAMERS PASSENGERS SAFE.

All on Board the Santa Rosa Ars Ae-
counted For in Caiifornia.
San Francisco, July u.-Every pas
senger on the steamer Santa Rosa,
wrecked near Point Arguello. has been
accounted for. according to statement
given out by c. D. Dunann, general
passenger agent Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. G. H. Stark, Mrs.
c. l.. Payne and Mrs. S. Payne. the
missing reported yesterday. have been
found This report Of the passenger
department confines the fatalities to
one officer and three seamen who were
drowned when a small boat was crush
ed against the side Of the steamer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
SEE TRIAL CLOSES

Attorney for Defense Makes Closing
Arsument-Deelares Cult Leader Has
Been Gaming Of "RooI<
Of Truth" Twisted to Give II Immoral
Appearance.
Chicago, July 11.-Attorney Francis
]. Callahan began the closing argu-
ments for the defense in the trial OF
Evelyn Arthur See in Judge Honore's
court today.
He declared that the attack on the
defendant was plain case Of persecu-
ton rather than prosecution. The writ
ings in the Book Of TRUTH" he aver
red. were pure, but their meaning had
been twisted to make them appear I'M
moral. Had they been sent out from
Harvard or Yale they would have been
hailed as masterpiecea Of thought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
ocoNnELL STORE At AUCTION
Stock at Council Bluffs, inventoried a
$780, 900, Sold For $3.50

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. July Ii The dry
goods and clothing stock of the O'Con- :
nell Company was sold this morning at
auction under orders OF the federal
court for 32s,030 It was bid in by A
J. Nurse. OF Omaha, an cmploye Of the
Kirkpatrick Dry Goods Company, Tor
an outside party Bidders were present
from Chicago, Kansas City. Des Moin es.
Sioux City and Omaha The stock has
Just been invcntoried at $4,000 by a
deputy United States marshal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
T..R, BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises July ~ Ut A.38. sets at
1881.
Iowa Unsettled, with local thunder
storms In the east portions this after
noon or tonight; cooler tonight.
Illinois-Unsettled. with local thun-
der shower "night: Wednesday fair
and coole r.
South ota---Generally fair to.
night ar = sdnesday: somewhat lower
temper 3 Wednesday.
PAGE ONE.
TeIe, ,lo News:
NJ = Killed in Eastern Wreck.
IS 4;. {" Dead and D'''"' Fatally
Train Ttmbles Over Viaducs at
bridgeport, Conn
Tat Threatens Senate With Veto.
Balloons Pass Over Iowa
Two Land In Hawkeyc State.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Standpat- Corporation Change OF
Front,
Fatally Hurt Rcscuing Money From
Fire,
Retail Coal Dealers Defended.
Iowa Youth Poses as Millionaire.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
The Man Of tho Hour.
A Boston View OF Cummina.
The July Crop Report.
Consumption OF Liquor
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa Newe:
Drouth is Unbroken.
Seek Fal.ers Body.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Cash Intrigue.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT, AND NINE.
City News:
Good Roads Delegates Hero.
Tama Crowd Has Close Call.
District NJ. B. A. Convention Friday.
Council Opens Meter Bids.
Grain Prices Soaring.
Paving Resolutions Adopted.
Clyde Bensons New Role.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Traders Construe Government Re-
port Bearish.
Corn Sharply Higher.
Good Hogs Unchanged. Packers
Lower
No Choice Steers on Market.
War Clouds Hover Over Southern
Skies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
R.f,,e. 4o Amend am.

Washington, July 1.-The Canadian
reciprocitv b!ll last night emerged un-
scathed from the most serious ordeal II
has experienced In the senate. THO
series Of amendments offered by Sem
ator cu1nmins Of Iowa and the two
offered by Senator Simmons OF North
Carolina seeking to Increase tho num-
Der OF Canadian manufactured articles
that shall be admitted to the Unieed
States free OF duty were voted down oy
large matorities.
The vote IN favor OF tho amendments
was SO small that Senator Cummirs
asked for only five roll calls. altho ne
had previously announced his intention
of asking for at least ten. The raa1i-
mum vote for his tariff amendments
was II. compared to a maximum vote
Of 63 against.
The defeat OF tho Cumnins am end
ments clears tho situation In the SEN
ate and leaves the reciprocity bill much
nearer final passage
Amendment to Wooisr Gill.
Senator Bailey offered an amend
n,ent 70 the house wooden tariff bill,
imposing n duty OF 25 per cent on raw
wool He will ask for the considera-
tlon Of this amendment and OF his
farmers free list amendment. In the
near future.
Senator La Toilette has not yet In
troduced his amendments. OF which
there probably are n considerable num-
her, but these arc expected within
short time.
Senator Cummins. after the first rev
roll call voted on his amendments, ex-
pressed the conviction that 1t was the
intention OF the senate not to change
the agreement in any particular. and
that II was useless TO press the senate
for further votes. He finally allowed
the rest OF his amendments to be voted
on together, without the formality OF
a roll call.
cun1mins' Amendment Beaten.
On the proposal to put flour and
cereal products on the list Of articles
which the United States Will admit .ree
from Canada Senator CummiTrs was de-
reatcd, 90 to "A; on the proposal To put
agricultural implements on this list no
was defeated. So to Il: on the proposal
70 mt lumber on the list he was de-
reated. 81 to 12.
Other amendments voted down pro-
posed to n adnit free from CANADA, with
ont demanding Hike treatment Of Amer
lean products. automobiles. iron ore.
pig iron. coal rubber, cotton. woolen.
leather and silk goods. Senator Bristow
demanded n second vote on tho rubber
amendment, but enough senator's would
not Join In the demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
south.rr Protest in Vain.

Washington. July n The protest or
thc neon,, Of Pensacola and New Or
leans made thru their congressman
AGAINST the gradual cessation OF naval
work In the navy yards nt those places
has heen without avail. The navy de-
n,rtment has decided to adhere TO the
original orders OF Secretary Meyer Is
.u..tf win II vii5~; ~ reducing tn" naval
ernenses and eliminating all unneces-
sary naval stations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
WHERE ARE you, oUEENlE7

German Professor Socks Ruler Of the
Observation-Disclosures in "Cashtown,' la.
Special to Tlmes-Repubican.
Des Moines, July 11.-Does any one
in Iowa know the location of "The
Queen Of the Observation-Disclosures" nee
Jefferson, said to reside at "Cashtown."
Iowa. Governor Carroll has sent out
tracers to find her on behalf OF Ger
man professor. who writes her letter
from Berlin and asks tho governor to
sec that it Is delivered to her. He has
heard that she knows all about this
strange tribe and would like further
Information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
Ho. and Dry at erosion.

Special 20 TIncs-ftePuUIIcaII
Creston. July 11.-No rain here yet,
and Monday the ueTcury; ~cn: 10 &c!
in the afternoon. After the brief re-
spite from the intense heat. for a few
days, even this seems intensely hot and
people are becoming so enervated by the
long continud torYid weather that con-
siderable sickness is developing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
Brewer Juno Dead. .

Milwaukee. July m.-Philip Jung.
president OF the Jung Brewing Com
pany and pioneer brewer of Milwaukee,
died yesterday at the age OF 65. Death
was duo to paralysis Of the kidneys. A
native Of Germany. he learned the
trade Of cooper and brewer there and
came to America in 1870. Becoming
foreman OF a brewery In Milwaukee. he
afterward acquired the business him
self