davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
\ HOG INNOVATION.

NIT L. Q. McDaniel is progressive farmer He had an exhibition on the streets here Saturday that was an innoyation-a wagon pen full of fine stock hogs, which attracted the at tention of every body that came that way and there was much interest II was something new 10 see load of fine hogs on the stree [. We do not know if he sold many, but this vas his first effort. \ second will no doubt bring better results. It takes the people sometime to get the habit, but they will come 10 il if properly coaxed There is good money in hogs. Lots of it. And they multiply rapidly and are easily aud cheaply raised in this county. Too much money goes To Armour and Guuahy and Swift and other packers N Ne eaH raise our own meat. and ought to do it. and some ta sell Mr Mcdaniel is to be cOmme nded fer his efforts To supply good brood SONS and
 
 raise neat, and We wish him success. and hope he will come again next Saturday and for many Saturdays until there are scores Of good hogs placed over the county. His are Poland Ghinas, and he Lad inc bunch of them in his wagon pen last Saturday which he offered very req. sonably
 Me would like to see other farmers bring the best of whatever they have i'll other lines say cattle. say horses. mules, sheep, grains, grasses, or other diyersities from cotton \ street fair Of farm products would please Us immensely, and they can sell their products at good prices-if not at once, then the next time, because. as we say, the people must be led Up to it, so to speak It will encourage diyersihcation, and in dtyersidcation lies the salvation of the Southern farmer. Get thee gone, you 9c cotton.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Don't Use Calomt4,

iH1-e N8o know aiNayS uSe SiU- uauN Liver Purltiel. because 1T Is Iast a9 thorough but does nat ariIe afsieken nor cause inHry HIHFetl68 In boxes 0niy.I Price Do Fried once. a>ed 3iWays
 Many subscribers are becamiu. ln. terested III the piano voting contest. and are paying up back dues and id advance, and casting their votes for their fNorite candidate Bemem- Ter We give 30oa votes for every aH- mud subscription of 2L5o paid
 NaFotes are given except for tHe cash When you buy for cash, pay cash on account, or pay cash for your subscription. either back dues or in advance for as many wears as Y0u like, then you are entitled ta vote loo votes fer every dollar paid. except when paid on subscription. and then you get 1000 for each Sl3o
 Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. Ferguson and children returned last week from san Antonio, where they have been resid- ing for about two wears and are tenn. p0rarlly at home with her parents Judge and Mrs T, C. Folbre. and will later move into their lovely home now occupied by Mir John Gr0bmyer and family The Times welcomes these good friends home again most cordial ly. Ne are glad to see them here, and their large circle of friends and rela tiVes have given them most cordial and hearty welcome. They are look ing and feeling well and have been benefited by their SoJoun in the Lone Star State, but there $ no place like home. especially it's in Forrest City. and they too, are glad ta be with Us again.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

MT F. (. Chinook, of Neu.,, was visiting relatives and ripnS, with friends in town yesterday ''sihg
 NIT. and Mrs. A. ]. Pinl,i, o
 S' SedIi',g L,e loNeFs returned THesail's rom iioI springs where thev e1dai Deen ,e speiidlng week or ten daal hsa very pleasantly, and seeking tao{ys uays MT. flpkin had been sufferinr eaiiia a.iI rheumatism, and is much bettsr "ita
 MT. F. II. Thurman. peni,1
 sentative of the Lemon E GsIo teprs- pany, of Memphis. was caIlin'. oon- his trade and minglinp vith upon here Monday. He had been ililehds a couple of weeks lately and sif IN Tor glad to see him feeling so mrcl' were were and as jolly as ever. ''' u oettef
 Lumber is being placed m ground Tor the erection of a ts some room 2-story residence dr' i0l Just across the street nortI, at s,s n II. A. Ferrell's home for Nis.es0 0l bta Af ana Myrtle Davis. Mr. NewSon,as "a It the contract. We underSfsndi' ,id' ilas he will build another residence o,' e.lal Ia, lot adjoining i'll tie near future ''' '''s
 Judge Hutton last Frid,c ia .,
 rlanna. passed sentence on five ,.e'l. 'la. men Who had been found .T.ii,'e,ssil3. murder in the first degree in tFa I,5A1 5'l oi County Circuit Court. The 5e.a l'ee execution Was set for Friday becoA3i VI Der L., between sunrise and .S,'5. lie names of the negroes are. trtf'5. t.i5gs. Jones, John Collins. Jesse S,e,,5 ,ei,9t Henry liill and Ned Ringer.
 Rev. Garrott addressed Inc uizI schoo, Thursday morning. subiest
 Heading. \ recitation IT Moving Pictures. taken from .isz tt.z saturday Evening Post of October i iS by Miss Jennie ar>haysky was =, other contribution To the rrogran' Patrons are urged Go attend f6s.a special High School programs eyerr | aesday morning al 9. Ms, FISss Bafofd fecites next Tuesday.
 Dr ]. T. Brown. of Franks tawnsftn Was business visitor in town Saf9,s day, aid gave Us a pleasant cal. N tddnh him for very cordial iuvita ton to attend d wedding at-bi, homo on the evening of the l7thin When questioned as who are to be the bannr principals. he very modeStlv informed Us that Il Was 10 he himself and wife They Will celebrate their 25th ami. Nersary. or Silver Wedding and vi nave the ceremony read by their min. lstef- Ne hope to be able tn attend but, III any event. We extend sincere congratulations now They have been reading He Times for all these wears and have been our friends. and we hope they will live 10 celebrate their Golden Wedding. and then some.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported ny st. Francis County Ab- stract Company for Week Ending
 Wednesday. November ,.

James .. Robb and wife 10 J. c. F.. Beck. ne. i-4 sec. n. and W. l-2 sec 3s. all in township | north. range t east 5000.
 Julius Gray and wife to John R. Reed. SC. l-4 nv. i sec. 56. township 6 north. range east. si, receipt.
 W. W. Bryan and wife and Mrs. l. D. Boon to Eugene Williams, a lot Tn block ., Graham & Howes' addition 10 Forrest City. S2000.
 Edward Ruleson and wife 10 Static F.. Aldrieh, lot ,, block -, Forrest City. Sl500.
 John Young 10 E. \. Rolfe, ct al. trastees. and Pettus X Buford, s , nv. l f see. 22 township north. range east $2as0
 R. !. Darnell 10 L. C. Going. a., sec 2j. Q. I-2 ne. II sec. 26. i-2 sec. Sj. all sec. 36. township Ii north, range 6 east. and fractional Il l-2 sec I. n IT.. in township j north, range t east s25.j66 ss.
 l.. F White and wife to Il. W. r Hughe,. V. l.2 lot ; HW. sec. 5' t0Nn>uip north. range ; east. s65o.
 l.. X. kJ.fe and wife and Eugepe Williams and wife 10 ]. N. Moore, lots l5. ii. l.. fS. h. 4a in block l, Bolfe X Williams addition To Forrest City S550
 Ii X. Knight and wife to l. W. Moore. lot j in Russell addition to Forrest City SID.
 Samuel L. Hodges and wife To ]. L. Newsome and Il \. Terrell, lot in block lo. Pettus X Williams addition to Forrest City. Sl5o.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Starts Much Trouble.

Hall people knew that neglect 0f constipation would result in severe indigestion, yellow laundice or yiru lent liver trouble they would soon take Dr King New Life Pills. and end it. Us the only safe way. Best for biIIousnesS. headache. dySpeu~ d. chiii, aud debi itE. Pc al Nll Drug- glsts.
 Buy Baaas for Christmas at News stand.
 Hundreds af New and BeaatffaI Books ia~t received atthe Newsstand.
 Nr T l Davis went 10 LftIe Rock | ae>aaA aH business in connection with his .ate deee8~e8 ~3ti.- affairs
 The many friends df the tami,Y ale pleased to ht1W tllt Nro Robert w. heneaH k e7HFa.e-eeHt and able tu be up
 Attorney N PfeNeft Neut ta l'arag0uld Tuesday morning ou pr0- ie>slona business. returning Wedne~- day Ha8H.
 That NJ, I esI.eg Wa,hertLat fell sunday night Rain Lad been >ore.y needed i1to@Ht5 lay Ire da~, and II Was highly appreciated
 Judge S. II. Mann and Judge \ W. Norton were in Little Rock Mon day on professional business. and the former again ou Wednesday.
 FOR SALE CHEAP Horse and buggy: or will sell horse alone: city broke, gentle. Apply to S. II Britting- nam, al tusseIi-Graham-A lderson'S. If
 Ed. Garratt delivered a very inter eSting and instructive address 10 the Eupils at Crowley Ridge Institute yes tefday. which was very much enjoyed
 Miss Mary Sweet. of the St. Francis County Abstract Company. who has been In Marion an business for her hrm Tor week or ten days. is expec ted home tomorrow or Monday
 MT |. . GrisaelI. State Supervisor oi Agencies for the Southern Sick X Accident Insurance Company of Jones6oro, k in the city for a week or two on business with Mr. II. F. P. German
 NIT and Mrs. John Grobmyer will Nacate tEe Ferguson home next week. ana Will be at home al the Hotel Ma ron alter the 10th. They hope 10 have lhelr beautiful new home com pieled and occupy same by Christmas.
 Rev l. r Mabiev. rector of The Shurch ol the Good Shepherd, las been qulte lhdl>posed lately. and was Sscarcely well enough 10 celebrate ulVlhe service sunday, thoagh he did so'ahd the service was very beautiful.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
\ Mail Carrier S Load

Seems heavier when he las weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Daeh- ren, Mail Carrier at Atchison. kas., says: T have been bothered with kid ney and bladder trouble and lad a severe pain across my back When ever l carried a heavy load Of mail, my kidney trouble increased. Some time ago, l started taking Foley kid ney Pills and since taking them l have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am as sound now as ever
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Senator Covington, who week

'TVIIuVVI NVFITTt VTTIi NIIU NtUN DIT two ago, again Sprang into tie lime light by assaulting one of the editors of The Free Lance, iu Little Rock. is reported 10 have called up the police department from his room in t Fort Smith hotel, asking that squad of police he sent there To protect him from mob Of bloodthifs;y news paper men Nho, he imagined, were cIamof- o9s for his life Wonder if the Sena- tor wasn't iH the same fix d. the poor wretch of whom kipiing wrote in his La Nuit Blanch, aHd whether his hailaeiHaton was due To day of doom or night eor weeks of drink
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Card 0i ! hanks

To aliof those who. during fhe late illness. aud at tHe death ana hariaI ef oar beloved -ati, and brother, showed b} tbeir many aets of sind ne~-. their sympathy for u~ iH 8ur great bereavement. Ne wish to eN- tend uur sincere and dGe4rlIelt thanks. Our burden af grief la. indeed been a sure one, tlt Has been Immea9ura- bt iLhtened b1 ti1- acts and worI- Of these trae. .aEa friends.
 Sincerely.
 \Ir and NF7 F I Dayi,
 and family
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

The death last week of Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New Tor k World and the St. Louis Post Dis patch, removed one of the leading journalistic lights of America "soft- Y, quite softly" he is said to have quoted with his dying breath, and thus passed away the founder of yellow journalism, if you will, but undoubtedly the founder of the two most widely read newspapers i'll the world Pulitzer is gone, but the in fiuence he exerted through his power fHl organs will remain, lasting memory 10 his name. May he rest ill peace
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Baked at Cold Steel.

"l wouldn't let doctor cut my foot otf. said II. D. Ely Bantam Ohio, the plague Of my life for four years. Instead used Baeklen .s AfHiea Salye. and my foot W2s soon completely cured Heals Hurus, Boi1s. Sores. Bruises, Eezema. Pimhles. Cofus
 Surest Pie cure. Pc at ali Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
\ Household Medicine.

That stops coughs quickly and cures colds IS Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer. 2526 lief ferson St, So. Omaha, Neb., s4ys: "l can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as sure cure for coughs and colds It cured my o-ughter of bad cold and my neigh Oor Mrs. Benson. cured herself ard her whole family with Foleys He ev and Tar Compound Everyone in OCT neighborhood speaks highly of it. :,
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

President Taft has issued his Pro- clamation designating Thursday November 30, as a day of general Thanksgiving. All of us, no matter what our condition or environments, our reverses or adversities. have much for which 10 be thankful and only have to look about us tO find some poor soul who is worse off than we. So let us be truly thankful to a kind and indulgent heavenly Father for lis many blessings and mercieS.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
NN() uNC E N E N I s

E5E F H>EE5 FtNG ATTORNEY
 THE rTME> a> assea-t-g,. tl announce ttaa M JACKSON 1, PlNHp> tOaBfy. a> 3 .zgssssssata sS- Err>sssattuE Attorney Ht zAe fIr>t Hz15=zai Circuit, Ht Arsaa>a>. subject e the ae1Iuu If tEe Democratic Primary citE-tf1t
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

Washington street has been nicely grayeled by Commissioner Royal for several blocks south of the Christian church. and last week the Rock Island railroad had the streets between their tracks on the same thoroughfare filled with heavy coating Of Crow Creek gravel. About block between South Front street and Cross street would complete good work
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

Means loSs of sleep which k bal f1r every one Foley'S Ileney and Tar Compound stops the cough at once. relieves the tickling aud drAness in the throat and heals the inGamed membranes Prevent cold develop
 as into bronchitis or pneumonia. keep always in The house Refuse substitutes
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Baekache, Headache, Nervousness.

and rheumatism, both in men and women, mean kidney trouble Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach Of medicine but stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills, They regulate the action of the urinary organs Tonic in action. quick in results.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Warning Order.

In The Count of Ellis Turtey. Justice of the
 Peace, Madison Township ~t Efs e.,
 County Arkansas. Weber Implement X Automobile eo !. F. kemp.
 The defendant herein. r. Kemu k wa lued lp appear iu lhis toHut within thu4y days and answer the ptautiH. Weber Implc- meut X \ Automobile Ca
 ELLIS TCRLEY iH~i5ee of Che Peace. November f 1911 Mann, EollWa4e X Morrow Atty u-lo-lt
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Nn alAmpl NecesearA.

The injurious effect and unpleasant ness Of taking calomel k done away with by simmons Liver Purifier, the miideSt known liver medicine. vet the most thorough in action Put up in yellow tin boxes only Price De. Tried once. used always
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
...To The... Ladies of 0rreSt
 City.

WANT to thank you
 all very much
 for the pat ronage that has been ac- corded me, assuring you that it has been appreci- ated, and 1 wish to an- nounce further, that my stock having been great ly depleted, l was com pelled to make another trip to St. Louis, Sunday, returning W c dn c s d ay morning While there l purchased a fine brand new line of samples ot the latest modes in La dies Suits, Cloaks and Skirts, Silk and Worsted Dresses, and a hand some line of ShirtWalSts and Pattern Hats.
 I hese goods are arriy- ing daily, and will be open and ready for sale Monday. and all next week
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Notice of sale of lmrounded Stock
Notice is hereby given, that l will,on Monday. November 2n. lan-

between legal hours at tAe City Pound m Forrest City offer and sell To tue highest and best bidder for cash. the following described animals which have been in my charge during the iuI limit of the time prescribed by law
 One ! small brown h0fse. about I years u.d snip ou u6se and small star In face. No other marks cr brands
 owners If the above described ami maj may claim same hv p4yiug tLe impending charges to the marsha on or before tie date of Sale
 J. N DAVIS. City Marshall
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
CalOnel is Bad.

But Simmons Liver Purifier k d.. lightfully pleasant, and it's action k thorough. Constipation yields, hil- ioasness goes. A trial canHinceS. Tn yellow tn boxes only. Tried once. used always.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

Come to the Newsstand and see our big new line ot books games and neH- cities
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Coughing at Night

Landtoigt X Nadakin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
OREGON SHORT LINE
IS REDUCING FORCE
Cut, However, Will Not Be
Heavy; Rio Grande Will
Not Reduce.

"The cut in the Oregon Short Line
forces will not be serious, although it
will extend over several weeks said
w. II, Bancroft, vice president and gen
eral manager of this road, yesterday.
"There is not going to be any whole.
sale laying off of men, but we arc
going to cut all the forces down TO the
minimum with which We can handle
the traffic The cut cannot be large.
as the crops in Idaho and Utah are
good and will require a large force
of men to handle them. There also
force and in all departments of the
road
According to press dispatches. q
general order which applies to all Of
the Hartman lines will cause the Union
Pacific to make big cuts in its force.
II Is thought that $500 men will be
affected on this road, as the crops in
Nebraska are light and much smaller
force can handle the traffic there than
is now employed. There will not be
many affected here, but Yesterday the
Oregon Short Line shop employees had
their working schedule changed from
nine hours day for six days a week
to eight hours a day for five days a
week.
The large amount Of new equipment
which was recently purchased by the
Oregon Short Line is said to account
in q measure for the reduction of the
shop force. This new equipment is in
good repair and will not require 80
many men for its operation as did
the old that it has replaced, The or
der issued was to the effect that IN
view of the reduced earnings Of the
railroads the forces must be cut to
that absolutely required to handle the
traffic. If traffic does not increase
by the middle of September it is pos
sible that the reduction on the Oregon
Short Line may be as great as 10 per
cent
''Our roads will not make a reduc-
ton, said j. ". Mulhern. general
superintendent of the Denver & Rio
Grande. yesterday. when asked
whether the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Western Pacific would fol-
low the action of the Hartman lines,
He added: "We are working all the
men we can get and expect to continue
to do so"
william H. Smith, assistant super,
intendent Of the Salt Lake Route, said
last night that if that road contem-
plated making any reduction in its
force he had heard nothing Of it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
WEBER ORCHARD|STS
ARE MUCH DEPRESSED
Matter of Markets and Prices
Is Causing Considerable
Unrest.
Special to The Tribune,

Nis~' ~ thS itipoUCN
OGDEN, Aug. 2l-Fruit growers Of
weber county and northern Utah are
much depressed over the outlook for
favorable markets and prices for this
year, s peach crop. After organizing
the Utah fruit exchange the fruit
men. especially the peach growers, ex.
pected that this year they would re-.
ceive the highest prices ever paid for
Utah-grown fruit, but market condi.
tions from the present point of view
are anything but favorable, according
to Manager White Of the fruit ex,
change,
Reports received by the officers of
the exchange indicate that large peach
shipments from Michigan, Colorado,
Ohio and other points will be ready for
the eastern markets at the same time
the Utah fruit is ready to be shipped
The perishable nature of the fruit
makes it impossible to hold shipments
back for better prices and the grow.
ers Will have to take chances with the
fruit, growers of other states at the
auction block of the big eastern mar
kets.
EARLY this season some of the fruit
growers signed contracts for the de,
livery Of seventy-five cars OF peaches
at 50 cents a case. Present indications
are that the Utah fruit men will not
be able TO realize more than 45 cents
a case for their peaches, and it is
highly probable that the prices will 90
even lower than this figure.
Peaches from Michigan, a part Of
the early crop. are now selling at ST
a bushel. which means about 40 cents
case From this price paid for ad.
vance season fruit, il is evident that
the Utah crop will not bring much bet
ter prices when it is placed on the east
ern markets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
OGOEN'S HEALTH GOOD,
City Said to BE Frser from Disease Than
II Has Been for Years.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug, 2l.-Not in many years
has the general health conditions Of Og-
den city been better at this season than
rs shown by the recent reports Of both
the county and city boards of health, In
fact. DR.. T. B. Beatty, president of the
state board OF health. to whom the re-
ports have been submitted, appears du-
bious. and says he rather fears that the
physicians OF the city have not been dili-
gent In making reports of contagious dis
eases under their care.
According to the report Of Sanitary In
spector Moroni Poulter there are now
only four cases OF contagion In the city.
these being scarlet fever. The sanitary
inspector says that he has made a per-
sonal canvass OF the physicians OF the
city and requested them TO make a re-
port to the health department Of any
contagious diseases which are being
treated and each physician expressed HIM
self as eager to make the reports which
are required by law, No typhoid cases.
no smallpox. or any other virulent or
contagious disease besides the four cases
mentioned In the report. is a record for
health which Ogden city has never be-
fore made at this season OF the year.
The general health conditions are due
TO the strict enforcement OF the pure food
laws and quarantine regulations by the
city officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
SURVEYORS OF UTAH
ARE GOOD CLIMBERS

Eleven United States surveyors claim
that they have broken all records In a
trip they have Just completed In cross
ing the grand canyon Of the, Colorado,
The party comprised Andy Nelson. Wal
ter Stumm, Reuben W. Riley, Park
Stumm. Ed Nelson, Sterl. Wright, Leo
kirkman, Con Harmon and Elmer Mil
yard. This Is CORPS Of surveyors en-
ployed under the direction OF the fed
eral government. employed under United
States Surveyor Thomas Hull. Their
log Of operations is as follows:
Nelson and Stumm and party, United
States surveyors. employed by United
States Surveyor General Thomas Hull.
break all records for crossing Grand can
Won afoot Started at Bright Angel Point
on north side OF canyon and Colorado at
s a. m. Made II to river at 2.05 q. M.
taking one hour for dinner. Crossed
river and assembled 300 feet TO Indian
Gardens. Assembled from there to ton
by $50 p. m. eight hours and thirty
minutes Of steady walking Took nine
hours and thirty minutes 10 make the
trlp. Old record was fourteen hours.
made by o. United States timber cruiser
In 1910. The people near here said we
must be made OF cast iron.