davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02
Making Cheap Pork.


1eIa,gl.-,..-.. ........,.. $780,,
al IN $780, ,,,,,,. nor L,'l.I-
| -, ain -. ,e3,.,,. ~,
49,, too ho.a or L.. r,li
,.;n .,., a,.,.. -. g..
..-r ~. for' 49,. 49,.
D.. .,, a. aa.. ,t
tI.+ ,,;,b,,t ,.a,.. ....-..,,.,..., ,
-,;.,l o,J ,,,,nJ. 1900.
and o,Ir fol .L,.. 20 h..L-. .
corn wboo tb.,, ,....,,' .,,,,r ~. 49,,
month, and a,5hF tive ,4f r,.,.
ayerad.d @35 roiods ziahr b.r.
ie. ne ,,y that .as.- .-....p
I. 3aI,np an ex1a-. NAM r. n5,
.enea in this wav.
] hal one brood soy and che
was very fat Tho MOS ware for
owed A,riI II and rs she was So
l,riaT had to sell her hafors tho
Weather became too warm ca 7
wranpd the ri e at fonr ,yoeLo old
For two weeks 7 6ava than tu,o
GALLONS new milk tyice dav and
after that thew had ekim mill and
sion from the L tcben For noot,,a
thew ran in an oId orchard IT, r.
Audust 25tbe eavan had eoten ~
bushels of corn Altar Audret o.
7 fed them now corn Of tba roto &c
four ears each twice q dav
Co,,+;,t 100 oou, 49, ,
tbot wo,,Id n,oLo 90 h,sho, o'lol'
or +otoI 81 40 k,,ohoIa
hrsbo,s - +ho hoa Wa -, 49, o,N
throo co,ys 81 ouosoao s y "N t o'l'
Az wa hod ~ atka. ha'', 1 4L
eoyo, hod al 49, |.;lI. e J '0'o
49,. 4., ~ ~ ~ min anu Waste
onv oil moi ahouta -, hwy ho' llIU
ina at all but corn milk and 6roeO
| figure as the cost of feed 40 brob
els corn at 50 cents ner huebeI &c
aalIons new milk tho buttor Cot of
which wouId he wortb sR 81 mol,
in6 a total cost for feed Of e2e o. i
The skim milk and orchard nartnre
7 have not rookopad :, +bo aoo. -
feed as this wonId have boon ,yoOto
without the hoss to conOrmo i A.
8 cents = nonnd those bods ,,oro
worth S1596 go or S192 % dain n,or
c ,st Of feed have fdnrod tho
price of HOGS and feed at nrasent
prices If thev conId have staved
with the mother Ionser tba nro6t
would have been more 20 thov
then wor)d have roceivad M slim
milk
quick Maturity for Good Gains.
Farmers make a mistake in keep
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02

Nebraska Farmer Discovers Nuggets
In Fowl Killed for Dinner.
Weeping Water, Neb, Jan. 26.-
In the gizzard of a chicken which
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02

Mrs j. H, Smith spent Thursday
in Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02

Miss Lu Lyon, was with Quincy
friends Thursday.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
Epidemic of Typhoid.

In view of the fact that several cases of typhoid fever exist in this city, and in the country immediately surrounding it, Dr. ]. A. Bogart, president of the city Board of Health, had printed and circulated "Wednesday a circular warning the public against the use of milk from COWS that have been watered near the mouth of sewers or drains unless the milk has been boiled, and also against the wash ing of clothes in water taken from such places.
 There are now eight cases under treatment, and several others who are sick, with maladies that it is feared will develope into the dread disease. So far no deaths have occurred.
 The circular mentioned above. con- cludes with an order to the health officer that in case the warning given is not observed to arrest all offenders, and they will be dealt with as the law directs.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
NOtice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Assessors of the St. Francis Leyee District will hold meeting in the office of the Board at Marion Arkansas, in the court house, on Thursday. August 10th, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of equal izing the assessment of taxes in the St. Francis Levee District.
 All land, railroad and tramroad owners are hereby notified that, if they are aggrieyed by reason of said assessments, they must appear on said date before said Board of Assess ors for the purpose of having any erroneous assessments equalized
 Given under my hand this 27th day of July, 1911.
 o. N. KILLOUGH, President Board of Directors St. Francis Levee District.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
She Could Shout. Says
Mrs. John W. Pitchford oi Aspen,
 North Carolina

l Will always use Hunts Cure for itching trouble, and tell all 1 see about 1t, l could shout now to know that we are all well of that dreadful trouble. The first of last fall my boy broke out with some kind of .itchinp trouble. Thinking his blood was bad l gave him blood tonic, but he got worse. and could not sleep at night. Some said he had itch, and told me what was good for it. used what people said would cure it, but nothing did any good. My other two children and myself took the disease from him in January, 1911. 1 saw Hunts Cure advertised and l purchased a DOC. box It helped my little boy so much I got box for each of the family, and now we are all well of that awful trouble. Hunts cure will cure itch in a short time if you will go by directions. We had 1t Tn its worse form, and used Hunts Cure, and we are now all we'll. Thanks to A. E. Richards Medicine O., Of Sherman, Texas, manufacturers of such healing medicine.
 Mrs. John W. Pitchford.
 Aspen, N C.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
Daisies.

Long drawn shadows OCT the meadow Wove their many mystic mazes- NS tney ioitered in the gloaminc nohleWard through a field of daisies render touches from last sunbeamS , neii upon them where they stood hiie song birds evening anthem
 fioated from the nearby wood There he told that sweet old story
 ioiu ot love supreme and true: Anu she listened, blushing trembling m the twilight and the dew. rronl the held she plucked daisy. ...rs,ir rrophet flower, she said, and smiled. hel, ths secret or his wooing-
 Nteadfast love or fancy wilds" slow she counted off the petals Wear the stile where brambles twist Anu the moon rose-so two shadows n, On the meadow met and kissed u1keo on, one by one, the petals
 Tell away like flakes of snow AS sne mnrmured OCT the test words
 known to maidens long ago. It in aime peu;" a sharp breath catches h. III hef swelling throat "Beaucoup assionhement Her tell-tale color
 slowly pales at Pas de toni ohct again she counts the petals On the wind they dip and dance As the moon combs out her tresses
 U ef the landscapes dim expanse. Il m aime peu--" his arm steals rounn her ro, ah th the daisy s tale is true TOT the petal on the calyx
 Iells her that he loves "BeaucouD piu me moon see OCT the meadow weaving all it's misty mazes, Naasht but shadows softly kissing
 oi that field of dewy daisiesY
 sara Beaumont Kennedy.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
NEW CASTLE TIMES

Sunday was fine day for ducks and geese.
 on account of such bad weather we are not having as good crowds at our protracted meeting, but we hope tc have better weather and better crowds.
 Mrs. Frank England with her charming sister, Miss Pauline, are visiting in our burg this week We wish them pleasant stay.
 Mrs. w. F. Dillon is very sick at this writing.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Vance are visiting relatives at this place.
 Our school Is progressing nicely, something like one hundred students being enrolled, and more expected. New blackboards and other things in that line have been purchased for tie convenience of the school
 MT Tom Phallas, of Wynne, visited the school last Tuesday.
 The New Castle lineup played mloener game of base ball last rfiaay, the score being 20 to f. in iaVor Of New Castle. Quite crowd of boosters went over They report a tins time.
 There was an ice cream supper gwen by the school children on last wednesday night. A good crowd was present and good purse was made The following young people of Colt. attended; Dr. Joe Casbeer and Miss may Nlnson, T. 0. Doris and Miss eiemmie Dayid, Edward Anderson ana Miss Annie Jett, of Caldwell. inc crowd was somewhat surprised when MT. Robt. Beck with Miss oeella May arrived and announced ''la1 they were married. We have no' known MT. Beck very long, but as teacher we ind that he is very eonapetent, and he has gained many ''ieiios here. Mrs. Beck is the eldest uaughter of Rev. H. E. May, of Colt ,'''e IS good, sweet girl and is liked y all, and we think, will make a 'uitapie life companion for the one "io has been so fortunate as to win h leI. They will make their future ohe woia nere, and every one joins in ,nbelcohlng them here and wishing 'hein long and happy life.
 Blue Bell.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
Warning to the Public.

For the benefit of those using Purity Milk, l wish to state that every COW l own is in perfect health, and all parties connected with the Dairy l absolutely guarantee this milk, and am willing for same to be tested by anyone. There is not a case of fever in any family using Purity Dairy Milk, My COWS are stall fed and drink nothing but absolutely pure we'll water, and no stagnant ponds or running streams of any de- scription are accessible to my COWS.
 Very truly yours,
 $. B. TRAPP, Forrest City, Ark, Aug. l, 1911.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
Sleeping on Our Rights.

Searcy, with an annual poStotlice revenue of $8000 and salary to the postmaster of 5000, has the site al. ready purchased and federal appro. priation already pledged from con gresS for the erection of government building: Blythesyille, with an annual poStofIice revenue of S7 900 and post masters salary of $500, is asking congress. with every promise of sue cess, for an appropriation with which to build government home fer the postotlice; Marianna, with an annual postofilce revenue of SS,000 and sal ary to the postmaster of 5000 has secured an appropriation from con- gress to be used in erecting public building; Fordyce, with an annual postotllce revenue of $9, 300 and sal ary of $2, loo to the postmaster, al ready has beautiful government building in which the postotfice is kept. Forrest City is entitled to a government building and our citizens are organizing to get congressional appropriation for this purpose. The annual revenues of the postoffice in this city are s9, 500 and Postmaster Fitzpatrick draws salary of g., 100. These facts, backed up by a strong petition, will get the appropriation necessary for the erection of post office building here, when properly placed before congress. The citizens have been sleeping on their rights long enough in this important matter and it is indeed gratifying to report that the time of awakening is al hand. Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
wore and Better Pastures

III the South we may ordinarily %, two crops each year from most of our ,aiiu. let few of us get them. In .ao.' lew or us really appreciate the lact that If our agricultural onnortp. 'ii0ies are greater here than else where It is mainly because our cli. mate permits the double crop system we can follow oats by COW peas tbe early cropof potatoes may be followed py late crop, peas or crimson clover may be sown in the cotton and corn mus We may build up our soil while utilizing 1t to the utmost.
 We need to plant more foraoe crons II We make the cheapest and hest meat, we must have several fields of COW peas, soy beans. peanuts. sweet potatoes, patches of rape and bermu- oa pastures. We can produce cbeap- er ana better meats here than else. where, but we can't do this unless va nave plenty of pasture land and plen. " oi forage crops. We can't produce cheap meat on corn alone.
 This system of live stock farm,no VIII reduce our meat bills, our gro eery bills, our fertilizer bills We snail be able to put aside the proceeds Of our cotton sales as so much surnus money The fertility of our soils will increase and the general prosperity of our people will increase.
 We should establish a system of permanent pastures. Put the idle acres to work growing forage crops or bermuda. Try bermuda and white clover, bermuda and red-top. or ber- muda and lespedez. When a piece of land does not give the results it should give, do not turn it out to weeds. hut put u in pasture. Keep it at work. The soil, like human beings, fares better when it is doing some useful work. CLAY SLOAN,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
DEMOCRAT TIMES.
altlh is very good .

Health is very good.
 We are having plenty of rain. Squire Thomas cut his alfalfa last week and for once it did not rain on it.
 Crops are certainly fine.
 Captain Smalley his brother Bob. ' and his cousin Charley Dancen were with us last week.
 Our revival will start pretty soon. MT. Jim Cranor was in this neigh. borhood last Saturday.
 Mir. owen c. Pittman went home with "Uncle Jack Smalley" last Sun, day returning Monday.
 The watermelons are getting ripe and chills are the next thing.
 MT. Jody Wright, our successful Mail Carrier, has been on the sick list for a few days. He is able 10 be on time now.
 Mrs. Jody Wright has been sick, hut she is we'll now
 We will have church here next Sun. day, every one is invited to come out and hear Bro. Robinson.
 The Judge takes anybody that comes along for his part ner in croquet against his daughter anu son-in-law. He don't beat as lllen as he used to, and says he rcati1es what he IS up against.
 Mrs. Thomas has fine garden. and some fine watermelons too, and has a time with the chickens, which is the only disadvantage of having such a fine garden as she does.
 MT T. Z. Mckee manager on the Smalley plantation. interests the Squire with few games of 'Set Back" twice a week. just for pas time, for the Judge don't hurt himself working any day, his only working days being when his alfalfa is to cut. We are going to get railroad sure enough. What do you people think about it? Why a grand thing and not any to soon did it start.
 Silver Bill II.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
Attack Like Tigers.

th Ill hghting to keep the blood pure o.e e wnite corpuscles attack disease ne,ns @ Ike tigers. But often germs nyaa,.lpiy so fast the little fighters are
 seeae. ssselcome. Then see pimples, boils, sna seeelna,s salt rheum and sores multiply cnnas. nu strength and appetite fail. This nuiIion renon demands Electric Bitters to apa sau,aee stomach, liver and kidneys ..ns I9 .o expel poisons from the blood.
 wri,y rney are the best blood purifier, , VI "ii.es C. T. Budahn. of Tracy, Calf,
 rad nave ave ever found. They make rich, vo,, p,ood, strong nerves and build up iSul nr health. Try them. soc. at All
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
Many q Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appetite and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley's Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and prompt return to health and strength No woman who suffers can afford to over look Foley Kidney Pills. J. T. Sanders. Special Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
Accused of Stealing

Y; H. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me, boldly accuses Bucklens Arnica Salye of stealing-the sting from burns or scalds--the pain from sores of all kind the distress from boils or piles. "It robs cuts, eorns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror, "he says, "as a healing remedy it's equal don't exist. " Only 25c. at All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
For Sale,

One four-room cottage on one acre ground; ornamental fence in front: good cistern water, nice garden and fruit trees; all in good repair Win sell cheap for cash. Apply to Wright Lewis, F. o. box 4s4, Forrest City, Ark. io3-2f
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer
 Colds,

Must be relieved quickly and Foley $ Honey and Tar Compound will do it. F. NJ. Stewart, l03 Wolfram St, Chic ago, writes; II have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound l get great relief.n Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by MT. Stewards ex- perience. ]. T. Sanders. Special Aren't.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
"The Common Law"

By Robert w. Chambers, now run ming in the Cosmopolitan, with fifty illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson, The novel that has the country talk ing, and which has boosted the circu- laiion of the magazine in which 1t is being published to point where it is impossible for the newsdealers to se- cure back numbers. Price sl. 40.
 Give Us your order for these books now so that we can order enough al once to supply the demand.
 THE NEWSSTAND,
 Landvoigt & Vadakin.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04

Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine Take Foley Kid. ney Pills. They give quick result and stop irregularities with surprising promptness. J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04

Buy it now, Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is al- most certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by All Dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
WARNING!

of w adjacent of into the dread disease
  thereby dangerously of do hereby  o penalty of andfu
  been has nthoroush boiled You andu eandc
 
  further endangered
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
"The Ne'er-Do We'll" :"

By Rex Beach, now running in Everybody's. This popular authors one big novel. Illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy. Ready August Is. Decorated cover. Price $l25
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-04
THREE GOOD ONES
 ORDER THEM NOW!
"The Glory of Clementina." :"

By William J. Locke, now running in Saturday Evening Post. Locke's latest and greatest novel. Eight it. lustrations by Arthur l. Keller. Now ready and on sale. Decorated cloth. Price $l 30
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-23
Sad Drowning Accident.

Last Sunday afternoon there oc-
CURED a sad accident in the Kahu-
lui harbor. Little Alexander Robb,
had asked his father if he could go
over to the breakwater. The father
refused the boy as the doctor had
given orders that he be kept away
from the water, the boys health
not being good.
The little fellow, who was the
oldest of the family, together with
his younger brother wandered off,
and after some time the smaller boy
came home alone. Nothing was
thought of this as little ALEC" as
everyone called him was in the
habit of going about alone. When
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-23
Canada Downs Reciprocity.

MONTREAL, Sept 22-Canaiian Reciprocity repudaed
the polls yesterday landslide
his defeat overwhelming Seven of the cabinet
down in defeat 1t the largest majority recorded
Canadian election
KALAMAZOO, Sept 22-President Taft received word
defeat Reciprocity while banquet last night He expressed
gret
ST PETERSBURG, Sept 22Detals the death of Soypan
being withheld. Twelve hundred left Kiev
MADRID Sept 22-Over members building
strike, adding to the
CHUNGKING Sept 22.The siege of Chngu has been raised
Foreigners safe.
SEATTLE Sept 22Dvers $3.50 900
Ramona, which is aground in Queen Charlotte Sound.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-23

his stay was prolonged, the parents
became anxious, the anxiety spread
to the neighbors, and general
search was instituted. The boys
hat was found floating in the water,
together with a small upturned
skiff. The search continued all
night, and all day Monday till
evening, when little girl was
found who had seen him fall out of
the boat near the old wharf. In a
few minutes the divers brought up
the body directly under the wharf.
This is the second child of Mr..
Robb's who has met a violent death,
the other being burned to death by
an exploding lamp, about three
years ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-23

whip Jack Johnson some day. Those
in charge of his affairs are sworn to
secrecy, but his New York guests say
that he proved at least one thing to
them, namely, that he is the big
gest pugilist physically in the world
and as strong as Gotch and Hacken-
schmidt combined. He measures
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-23

6 feet "A inches in bare feet, weighs
237 pounds and has reach of 1874
inches, greater than that of any first
class heavy weight recorded in ring
history. That he can hit with tre-
mendous force he showed by some
practice with immense boxing gloves,
each weighing % ounces.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-23
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU Sept 22-The Manoa valley to have new
system
Marshal Elliott will the Sierra with the evidence in the
Smith smuggling
to be fish market,
screens have proved failure.
Marsh against Savage
accident The has been appealed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-23
A Swift
Lover
Jack Bergstrom Creates a Stir In
San Francisco.

parents, stormy scene with father
and brother, and then forgiveness.
Such was the rapid fire love maxi
ing of Ethel Lillian Cooper and
John Raymond Bergstrom, who
met for the first time.
Music was the magnet which
drew them together. Ethel Cooper
has been well known in San Fran
cisco musical circles since she COM
posed the Portolo march. They met
at San Anselmo at the house of mu-
tual friends, talked music for awhile
then talked love, and then eloped.
Miss Genevieve Marsh, chum of
Miss Cooper and a distant relative
of the bridegroom, was the innocent
matchmaker. She had often talked
to Ethel about John Bergstrom,
dwelling on his powers as musi-
clan, his good looks and other quail
tiles. Ethels interest and curiosity
were aroused.
Meanwhile Bergstrom arrived in
San Francisco from Honolulu on a
brief visit. OF course he was invited
to the house party. Ethel Cooper
arrived Friday night. There was
score of guests present, but she
looked in vain for John Bergstrom
of Honolulu. Things were rather
slow that evening for Ethel, but not
the next day, Saturday.
On that day John" arrived.
Introductions were brief. So was
John. He was calling her Ethel"
almost before he had unpacked his
suitcase. That evening there were
strolls about the attractive grounds
of the Marsh home, little chats
about music" under the grape ar
Dor and tete-a-tetes in the drawing
room. Two other young men, who
were deeply attracted by the fair
haired beauty of Ethel Cooper,
sought to engage her in conversation
and claim her attention in various
ways, but John Bergstrom never
left her side,
Next morning the entire party
went for ride over the surround
ing country. A fourth anxious
swain endeavored to sit in the seat
beside Miss Cooper, but John Berg
strom got there first. There was no
stopping him..
By evening he had progressed fur
ther than the ordinary lover would
in six months. A little more than
day and half had passed, and
they were miles beyond the engage
ment post. He proposed in the
grape arbor that night. Ethel said
yes"
I'VE will be married tomorrow, -
declared John.
This is awfulIy sudden" STAN
mered Ethel.
Sure" sgreed John, but tha
is my way"
And his way went. Mr.. and Mrs
= Marsh and Genevieve knew nothing
{ about il. Neither did the othe
guests. They suspected that it was
D love at first sight, but had no ide'
that an elopement was being plan
d. ned.
The next morning, Monday, JohI
v and Ethel left to take the train fo
. San Francisco-at least, that i
where they limited they were going
But on the station platform thei
8 destination changed.
4 San Francisco or San Rafael?'
It asked Ethel, with one last fain
g protest against her lovers speed.
: San Rafael" " whispered Berg
e strom, seizing her by the arm an
4,