davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Investigating Arkansas Field.

Little Roek.-Dr James H. Mccall Of the Mccall Incinerator Company of Memphis and inventor of the sanitary devices manufactured by that concern, was in Little Rock, eonferring with Of fieers of the Chamber of Commerce with view to establishing a plant in Little Rock to supply the trade in the Southwest The company is capi. talized at s500,0
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Steps to Prevent epldemlcs.

Paragould. - On account of the threatened epidemic of spinal menin- gitis. the board of health of this city has closed the motion picture show. schools. churches and forbid all pub lie gatherings. Two cases have so far developed. one of the victims dying. Many families have taken fright at the prospect of an epidemic and fled from the city. It is believed that the prompt action of the officials will prevent the spread of the disease.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Greeks Help Mother Country

Hot Springs.-A draft for $6oo was mailed by James Fotioo, a local Greek, representing the contribution of the Greeks in Hot Springs to the fund created by the Queen of Greece, which is disbursed to the families of those in the Grecian army during the present war. Four Greeks from this city, it was announced. would leave in few days for their native coun- try to enter the army.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
New Industry for Capital City

Little Rock.-W. \. Adams, flour mill operator Of Philadelphia. was at the Board of Trade and in an inter. view regarding the proposed Little Rock plant of the Philadelphia AIt,lin, Company. said that his company had decided within the next year or so to establish flour mills in Little Rock double the size of the Arkadelpbia plant. As the company has $500. 900 plant in that city. it will mean a sl,0oo.o00 investment for Little Rock
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Silver Service for Rattleshin.

Little Rock.-The movement inaug- urated by the Board of Trade To pro- vide for handsome silver service for the battleship Arkansas is attracting much favorable attention The Board of Trade was notified by officers Of the Arkansas Diamond Company that they would present Arkansas diamonds and Arkansas pearls for the ornamen- tation of the centerpiece of the silver service.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Young Man Killed hx Gin

Clifton.-Jeff Williams, r years old, was killed at gin 10 miles north of here when his arm was caught in a gin saw. Details of the accident were not learned other than that the young mans arm was caught by the saw and torn off He lived but a short while after being injured.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Silver Set Is Presented

Little Rock.-The heads of depart ments and employees at the new eapi- tol have purchased handsome silver service set which was presented to Mrs. Hamilton Moses, wife of the former assistant secretary to the gov, ernor, who vas married recently in Columbia county.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
MADE IN DIXIE
 BY DIXIE PEOPLE

FOR THE AILMENTS OF DIXIE AND GOOD ANYWHERE For Headaches, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Bilious ness, Sour Stomach, TAKE ONE BONDS PILL Keep your Liver and Bowels right and you keep well. Just try this remedy ONCE. One little pill at bedtime will relieve nine-tenths of ell ailments. YOU WAKE UP WELL
 ALL DRUGGISTS. % CENTS. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Uncle Joe on utopians.

Uncle Joe" Cannon. seated on the piazza of a seaside hotel, condemned . certain prominent type of social re former.
 They're great borrowers" he said these chaps ho are going to make tie world oyer again.
 With chucklc he added:
 The worst thing about your Ito pians is that they're all I-O-r-topians. -N2shington Post.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Governor Grants Conditional Pardon,

Gov Geo. W. Donaghey has grant ed another conditional pardon. F. NJ Gilbert of Crawford county, who was convicted in July, 1908, of grand lar ccny and sentenced To serve three years in the penitentiary, vas granted pardon on condition that he make 2 good citizen and refrain from further violation of the law.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
BOOSTER TRAIN
 LEAVES ON TRIP
Arkansas on Wheels" 10 Show the People of Other States
 Our Varied Resources.
NEWSPAPER HAN IN CHARGE
Trais Is Composed Of Seven Cars and Is Accompanied by Many
 Arkansans
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Roek.-The varied resources of Arkansas were strongly displayed by the exhibits on the Arkansas on Wheels" train which left Little Rock for it's third annual tour of the North The trip this year. like those of past two years, is made under the diree tion of ". B. Folsom, editor and pro- prietor of the Brlnkley Argus, who was the originator of the idea of the exhibition train.
 Three baggage cars loaded with samples of Arkansas products consti- tute the exhibit portion of the train, while four Pullmans are occupied by more than loo Arkansas boosters rep resenting every part of the state.
 The exhibits on this years train show the greatest variety. Some sin. gle exhibits show every kind Of farm product as well as varied specimens of minerals. Tbe big red apple of Northwest Arkansas, the luscious FL berta peach, giant ears of corn, heavily laden cotton stalks, dozen varieties of hay, grains Of all kinds, rice from the eastern Arkansas prairies, great pumpkins, potatoes and ther products of the soil combine to make Up an ex- hibit which it was believed would open the eyes Of the people in the territory trayersed to the varied resources O. Arkansas.
 One of the most extensive and va- ried exhibits was that of Boone eoan- ty. in charge of ]. R. Newman edi or of the Harrison Times. In this display there were great apples Of a half dozen varieties, Including the Timber Twig, the Arkansas Black and the Ben Davis. There were also immense peaches and pears and other kinds of fruit. Mir Newman also had an exten- sive display of zinc and lead ore, talk en from the mines in Boone county.
 The big red apple was also the chies feature of the Benton county exhibit. The city of Rogers had an unusually attractive display. in which the Ark ansas Black occupied the place of honor.
 Sevier county also had an extensive exhibit, showing the variety of the re- sources of that portion of the state. The peaches and apples were a promi- nent feature of this display but there were. in addition, many kinds of grains, half dozen varieties of hay, giant pumpkins and other farm prod ucts, together with zinc and lead ore taken from mines in operation a short distance north of DeQueen This ex- hibit was in charge of J. l.. Cannon, editor of the DeQueen Bee.
 One of the most unique exhibits was that of the Jonesboro. Lake City and Eastern railroad in charge of II. NJ. Gregory. This exhibit occupied a large part of one side of the car devoted to the St Francis valley There was miniature railroad track and train with miniature stations and buildings representing the towns along the road, with exhibits and advertising placards for each town. Jonesboro. Nettleton. Peiin, Lake City, Black Oak. Moaette. Rosedale, Amorelle Garfield, Oseeola, Wilson and Blytheyille were among the towns represented in this exhibit
 There were attractive exhibits from
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Greene County Quorum Court.

Paragould.-The .uorum court Of Greene county met in annual session in this city to make the usual appropria, tions and pass upon the tax levy. The court in addition to the routine busi. ness made an appropriation of S4.000 for the construction of two additional rooms in the courthouse and for a new vault in which to keep the county records.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

Pocahontas. - News reached here that the home of William Graham of near CaYenar was robbed. Graham says he was drugged and the thief en- tered the house at night, getting s56 from his clothing. Nine hundred dol lars hidden under the bed was over looked. Local officers are working on the case.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Greene County Fair Successful

Paragould.-At a meeting of the stockholders of the Greene County Fair Association held in this city. re ports of the officials were read an approved. The report showed a clear profit of about S1.600 on the fair held here the first week in October.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Court to Decide Divorce Cases

Paragould.-The Greene Chancery Court. with Judge c. D. Frierson ot Jonesboro presiding, will convene in Paragould November i. There are 12I cases on the docket, 37 of this num- Der being suits for divorce.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Branch Leanue ornanizea

Little Rock.-A branch of the Na. tional League Of First-class Pos mas. ters was organized in Little Rock recently with a membership of a76. The organization will hereafter meet with the Arkansas Postmasters Asso. eiation, which is composed of first and second-elass postmasters of the state. The next meeting will be held in Hot Springs.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Cotton Crop Up to Average.

Bleyins-Cotton picking in this vi- cinity is nearing an end. the ideal weather of the past two months hav- ing given the farmers a golden oppor- tunity which they have not neglected The crop in this locality is about up to the average. but is not as good as had been anticipated earlier in the season.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Governor Makes Appointment

Little Rock.-Goy. Donaghey has ap- pointed Dr. J. L. Dibrell of Little Rock a member of the board of trustees of the state charitable institutions. to succeed Dr. F. k. Dibrell. his uncle. who died last week.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Board Rejects Bid.

The penitentiary board rejected a bid for the 200 bales of cotton on the state farm now ready to be disposed Of. The members of the board de elared that they would not accept I bid so low, and are holding the cot ton until they get a better offer.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

Ozark.-Quorum court met here and every township except two was repre- sented. Five-mill levy was appropriat- ed. Appropriation was made for coun. ty farming demonstration. A com mittee was appointed to ascertain location for new jail and dispose of the old one
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Believed convicts Are Seen.

Batesyille.-Two men came to the ferry near here and forced the ferry. man to bring them to Batesyille. It is believed they are two escaped con. yiets from the mountains of Stone county. Sheriff Fike was notified too late to capture the men.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

lmboden. - The Lawrence county quorum court convened at Powhattan with goodly number of justices Of the peace in attendance. Judge J D. Doyle had urged them to be present, as levies will be made for many new public improvements in the county.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Has l 0.

Miss Oldgirl says that you ought not to show your feelings; that no matter what happens she can keep her countenance"
 No wonder; she couldn't give it away"
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Laqq tng Behind.

Did you see that double play in the last inning2s
 No; had a girl with me and was still busy explaining the first inning"
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

As summer tonic there is no medicine that quite compares with 0XIDINF. IL not only builds ID the system but taken reg ularly. prevents Malaria, Regular or Taste less formula at Druggists. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

If your appetite is not what 1t should be perhaps Malaria is developing. IL affects the whole system. OXlDINE will clear away the germs, rid you of Malaria and generally improve your condition. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

Ozark.-Mrs. J. NJ. Self was hooked by a COW while milking and probably seriously injured. The horn of the animal made a deep wound near her eye.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
Of Course

Doesn't the sight of a pe,e, you want to smack yopr r..a rssea nsa
 No' indeed. The sight Of makes me want to smack ha. pas
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
.v,, Appropriate . what did the bankers ,.., at the meeting?' orsis ',
 oh' some check goods,
Approprist.

A great majority n,
 que to Malaria in supn,eseasner sa,aner iHs :. .itude and headaches peressed ore ed form. ,s toms. 0XTDINE ersd;oee.b dise but two ss germ and tones up the entire tll Ihe NJ
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

A man isn't far from right when he's willing to admit that he is in the wrong.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes winter than SHOW. All groeers Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
PrObahly

not so." 'o "aen 4 is.' ui -"ife san
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
TO DRIVE oTT MALARr.

cliL tNs T9sic Hla SS,a5da,a Soa sg Gs6vsssFF Elm sy
 The formula is plainly prin,a1t sst you as ..l |. IS simply Quinine I'd ,,s on ever ss| people and cb,Id tan na,s, to "r"ctus fora ass
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
It's Kind

What interest has the dog in the chase of the poor cat?"
 T guess it is some purr scent"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
PR0HIBiTl0NlSTS DEVISE,
SCHEME FOR PAIRING

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-f'Three million
votes in 1sie" Is the shibboleth of the
prohibition party. whose campaign Is
being directed from the national head
quarters here. To this end prohibition.
lists In each state are pledging themselves
to attempt to gain certain number OF
votes
One Of the new features Of the prohi-
bition campaign this year viii be a pair
ing agreement" The temperance workers
believe there are many members OF each
of the two big parties who would vote
the prohibition ticket II they felt that
any equal number from the other big
party would do the same. To reach these
persons pairing agreements" has teen
prepared. II is a printed pledge to vote
the prohibition ticket and an equal num-
Der Of spaces Is left on the two sides az
the slip for the signatures of democrats
and republicans. Each slip when turned
into the prohibition headquarters must
carry an equal number Of signatures
from voters on opposite parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Rate Experts from
Six States to Discuss
Classification Rule

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2S.-Railroed rate
experts from six middle western states,
composing special committee Of the Ma
tional Industrial Traffic lcag,ie. met hers
today to discuss the rate ruling known as
western classification No, 81. which Is 10
so into effect February IS.
The ruling affects all railroads he
tween the Mississippi river and the Pa,
cifie seaboard, II submitted more than
i,7oo subjects recommending changes In
ratings on about 5000 articles. a hearing
as TO the advlssblll,y OF suspendine the
classification to which many western ship.
pers have objected will be conducted be.
fore the Interstate Commerce commission,
sitting in Chicago January ..
Among those attending the conference
are A. d. Beals. head OF Tho. rate depart.
ment OF the Iowa Railroad commission;
Clifford Thorne, also OF the Iowa commits.
sion, and r. NJ. Bradbury. secretary Of
the Missouri Railroad and werehouss
commission. Representatives Of Norti
and South Dakota are expected tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
HARAHAN'S BODY is LAID
TO REST IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 2j.-Funersl SER
vices for James T. Harahail. former
president Of the Illinois Central railroad,
who was killed in a wreck near Kin
mundy. ILL.,, will take place here late this
afternoon. A special train conveying Mr..
Harahans body arrived in Memphis to-
day.
Among those who have arrived here TO
attend the services were ]. ogden Ar
mour. Edward Morris, John cudahy.
George b. swift. II. L. Nudge and james
Patten. They will be honorary pail
bearers. The services will be conducted
by Bishop Thomas +. Gaiior OF the Port
esotant Episcopal church Of Tennessee.
at the home Of Captain W. B. Mallory,
Mr. Harahsn's father-in-law.
Mr.. Harahan's second son, j. T.. ir., is
III in a Chicago hospital and was unable
TO come. Interment VIII be deferred pend-
ing the arrival here OF Mr.. Harahan's
daughters. Mrs. A. Nichol and Mrs. a. n.
Dale, who are in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
BRYAN TRIES TO MAKE PEACE
Nebraskan Attempts to Patch Up
Clark. Folk Row in Missouri.
MISSES HIS TRAIN IN ST. LOUIS
Ccmmoner Says Third Term RaIc IL
Vital objection Against Roosc-
yeit-sifs Troureriess In
Tailor shop.

sT. LOUIS. Jan. 3.-william Jennings
Bryan after he had missed train here
today. tried to patch up the difference
between the factions OF Speaker Champ
Clark and former Governor Joseph W.
Folk, who are seeking Missouri's en-
dorsement for the democratic presidential
nomination.
The three-time democratic candidate
was met at the depot BY Mr.. Folk. who
conferred with him for more than an
hour. Later two of the leading sup.
porters OF the former governor were
called into the conference A short time
after the Folk men departed two local
leaders for Speaker Clark. Lieutenant
Governor Lon v, stephens and Virgil
Rule. had private talk with air. Bryan.
National Committeeman Edward r.
Goltra was the last democrat who cnn-
fsrrsd with Mr.. Bryan.
Mo- statement was issued after tire
conference, but Il vas intimated that
one might be made later.
Mr.. Bryan became so absorbed In his
talk with Folk that he missed his train.
He would not talk for publication
about democratic politics but registered a
protest against the Roosevelt hoom
''The third term objection is n vital
one, said sir. Bryan. III applies re-
gardless Of party. | do not believe any
president should have a THIRD term"
When MIR. Bryan found out he had
missed his train he went to tailoring
sliop and removed his trousers for press
ing. He sat tiouserless while a tailor
piled the iron. Those who sought an
Interview were told Mr.. Bryan had press.
ing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
TWO MORE SAFE DEPOSIT
VAULTS FOUND INTACT

NEW YORK, Jan, 25.-Two OF the three
vaults Of the Mercantile Safe Deposit
company in the Equitable building were
thrown open TO holders of safe deposit
boxes today. part Of the debris having
been cleared away and a long line OF
persons began taking out securities. Po-
lice guarded the work and box holders
were required TO present cards Of admis-
sion issued by the company. Although
some Of the boxes were dripping with
water. there was apparently no damage
to theaeontents
little guinea pig that had lived six
teen days without food or water. was
taken from its wire cage in the ruins Of
the Equitable building today. The an
imal. which was TO have been used for
experiment purposes, was found by a
chemist attached to the medical depart
ment when he visited the ruins of his
laboratory. II greeted Its rescuer with
squeals Of delight 1t is probable the
little survivor will never be subjected 10
another experiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
ENGINEERS ON EASTERN
ROADS WANT MORE PAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Locomotive
engineers on all roads in the eastern terri
tory have made demands for general
increase in wages, ranging from 5to g
per cent. The demands involve all roads
east of Chicago and north Of the line
OF the Norfolk & Western railway and
Of the Ohio river. The object is to
standardize the wage scale on all lines
in this territory as was done by the
trsinmen and conductors in 1910
The General Managers association has
been asked To appoint a committee TO
negotiate with a committee Of the
brotherhood.
Railroad men who have discussed the
demand OF the engineers believe the time
is inopportune and are inclined to think
that the railroads viii not grant the de-
mandS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
MINE WORKERS PROVIDE
RECALL FOR OFFICERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 25.-Recall OF
officials Of the United Mine Workers OF
America Is provided in a constitutional
amendment adopted today by the miners
convention. Ten per cent Of the member
ship may initiate a recall. and on petit
tion of % per cent. an election shall be
held
Attempts by some Of the leaders, es-
pecially among socialists. TO reduce the
percentages failed. though they declared
the recall machinery as stipulated was
too cumbersome ever TO be effective.
Another amendment adopted provides
that the miners convention be held every
two years. instead Of annually.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
TRAINED NURSE SHOT;
HUSBAND UNDER ARREST

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-The police
are investigating the death Of Mrs. Edith
Marvel, 3 years old. a trained nurse who
was found dead in her home today with
bullet in her head Two notes were
found. one stating that her husband had
lost his affection for her and that he
was now at liberty 10 bestow them on
another woman the other states that her
husband was not responsible for her act
William Marvel. the husband. who Is
8 years old. and also a trained nurse.
has been detained BY The police as wit
MISS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Retailers Advised
to Combine Against
Mail Order Houses

KANSAS CITY, Jan s5.-lt the country
merchants are TO save themselves from
being swept out of existence by the bis
mail order houses, they must organize
for their own protection, L. c. Boyle OF
ksnsas City, former attorney general OF
Kansas, said today In an address here
before the Southwestern Lumbernan S
association meeting in annual session,
'The insistent c,amoF to destroy the
country merchant was frs. heard" Mir.
Boyle said. simultaneously with the
birth OF the mail order house. The de-
mand 10 eliminate the middle man applies
only to country merchants, because the
mail order houses eonfine their opera
tions to country districts.
II am forced to believe that II the
farmer and laborer but understood the
situation Alright the mail order business
would be shor; lived. Eliminate the
country merchant and the business OF
distributing the necessities OF life will OF
necessity center In the hands OF few
great corporations. The only solution
Of the dilemma then will be state and
national socialism.
The solution Of the problem lies in a
close. militant. aggressive organization
The rule of reason was applied 10 the
Standard oil case and this was done to
meet the business exigencles Of that
great organization. II the courts will
not apply the same rule when the little
fellow Is concerned, let all the little fel-