davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15

converts our grand poplars, of which
this county abounds, into lumber of
every description. Alongside of the
saws sits the palmer, too, which is an
interesting work TO witness. Some
fifteen men are given employment in
the mill department. besides the men
and mules required in logging.
Passing along we came 10 the grist
mill, and great bins of shelled corn,
perhaps thousand bushels. all told,
and bins of meal ready for the pur-
chaser. The same engine furnishes
power for the entire plant, including
the numerous machines which we shall
presently mention. A line shaft 120
feet long with dozens of pulleys. con-
fusion of belts. over head pulleys and
belts extending upward through
the floor to the gin stands and
cotton press on every hand are here
seen. Upstairs are fiye gins through
WHICH 2270 bales of cotton passed this
season. Great heaps of cotton seed
are stored on this floor, belonging to
different customers who haven't called
for them yet, with little tags stuck into
them designating the name of the own
Ell. The proprietor also has a very
large heap of seeds. which he offers for
sale, we are told, at tue low price of s.
per ton. During the busy season some
ten men are employed amidst the cot
ton. At present the gins are not rum
nlng regularly.
The next attraction to meet with.
was something new la the way of ma
chinery, at least it is the first Of its
kind To make its appearance in this
part OF the state. 1t is IA corn crulsher
1t is not a large MACHINE. has hopper,
and works something like an old-fash-
Toned sausage grinder. Corn in the
biisk is fed into the hopper and is r4p-
idly ground into chops the cob. buSk
and grain. being 50 thoroughly crushed
and mixed AS To require cInse eXami-
nation To distinguish one from the 9TH
er. This makes fine food for stock of
all kinds. and especially for cattle. A
quantity of this sort of feedstuff is kept
ready for customers at 80 cents per
hundred pounds. or persons may take
a load OF corn to the machine, and get
1t cEuShed for one sixth, which by the
way, is the same. charge rs that made
for grinding corn into meal. We were
specially Interested in this new ma
chine, because it utilizes the husk and
cob. TWO quantities that are usually al
lowed to Waste by all who feed stock
We don't know that d corhcOb. has amy
element of nutrition, but the fact thai
they are thus made eatable. and diges-
tlble, eliminates them from the man
ger,. aud returns them to earth in the
form, OF manure. and they are thus
made to perform some measure OF USE
fuiness.. which they rarely ever do. 9TH
eIwiSe.
Passing into another department we
found. a neat and commodious black
smith shop, where. horseshoeing> re-
pairing of all kinds of iron materials,
and all the iron work for the plows.
barrows, wagons, ETC.. etc., now being
manufactured by MIR. Ravens, is done.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15
Appreciated.

1t is most gratifying to be assured
that new and old subscribers are 50
highly pleased with our great subserip-
ton offer. We have already received
many words of praise and letters of
concentration not only regarding the
beautiful SERIES of views presented. but
also for orr liberality IN making an
offer so exceptional. Any person who
reads this can secure the first series. of
selected Worlds Fair Photo-engravings
ever issued and in the easiest possible
manner. Subscribe to this paper :
renew for that time. or send an urdeY.
and one years subscription. In either
case we send you free. postage paid,
the beautiful volume which contains
slxty-four superb photos with appropri-
Ate descriptions. This offer will hold
good for limited time only.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15

A wide staircase leads from the black
smithing department upstairs To- the
woodworking establishment. Here
some three or four men are constantly
at work. j. b. Beck being the courte-
Gus foreman. In this department are
made various priced coffins. caskets.
etc. for the decent burial of the dead.
also plowShares. tables, bedsteadS. ana
various articles of furniture are made.
We noticed with interest the emery
wheel for cumming out crosscut SAWS.
making them as good as new. and the
handsome swork done at thei turning
lathe, where table legs, rolling pins.
etc. are made, and various lengths of
rough timber are put into beautiful
and useful shapes in less time than 1t
takes to tell it. Then there Was the
shaping machine which puts the scroll
on the edge of your table. makes the
tongue and groove for furniture joints,
or for any purpose, there being a large
number of peculiarly shaped knives
which perform the "curiousest kind of
antics" Mr.. Ravens is making IA spec
ialty of collins now .1and those made at
his factory are as good, if not better,
considered, his being much cheaper.
He proposes to cousign few of these
cotiins To dealers in neighboring towns
tn be sold on commission, and under
takers will do we'll tn write to him for
terms. He also carries some finer cas-
kets from st. Louis, and should any
reader of this article be so unfortu.
nate as TO require a coffin. let him oil
her, AS the caoe may be. see Mr.. iia.
VEINS and even in death encourage the
idea of patroniZing home institution
1t requires patronage and encourage
ment To build up this enterprise of Ha
VEINS, or of any other person for that
matter. and it is right and proper and
/ progressive tn aid him to enlarge anG
increase his plant and output thereof
| He can make anything from tooth
pick tox carriage Every.dollar spent
! with the home manufacturer or produ
Ger benefits the home country. Every
new machine which Havens puts uE
will give employment to other mer
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15
Diversified Farming

To show our farmers that other
things can be raised in the South be-
sides cotton, that will pay, We refer
them TO HumbDlt. a town of two thou
sand inhabitants in West Tennessee,
shipped in 1894, l32 cars of stEawber-
fies, seyenty-iivc cars, of tomatoes, 800
bales of cotton. forty cars Of CORR sew
enty-lve cars of CATTLE. ifty.two cars
OF hogs. 800 cars of spOkes. 80 cars Of
box timber, fifteen cars of cottonseed.
forty cases of nursery stock. The can
hing factory at Humboldt put up $4,000
cans OF fruits and vegetables. Diver
sitied farming has in a large measure.
been the cause of this activity and
prosperity. Small fruits and vegetable
interests alone brought in nearly n
9uarter of million dollars to the
Farmers and their employees in a radius
II ten miles of the town last year..
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15

and work up the product of their in
dustry, and tend to make money circu-
late and times better.
Repairing OF all kinds of woodwork
is also done in tins department. and
besides they do all kinds of carriage
and cabinet work.
Passing across the yard TO another
large two-Story frame building, we
were shown the finished products in
the way of cofiBs, tables, wagons, bed
steads. plows, harrows, etc, ETC. the
upstairs being used as the painting
room. where John Barden is foreman
Mr. Havens also carries large stock
of shingles. and lumber in the yards.
Altogether We were we'll pleased
with the visit and we are glad to have
men like HaveDs among us. He has
built up that end of town commencing
with Il small start, and pprseveriug
and working hard, advancing slowly
but surely. until he has an immense
plant. and some seventeen tenement
houses.
All of these contribute taxes to the
City, County and State, and are the re-
suit of economy, hard work, energy
and conmOn-sense business manage
ment. Ills establishment is credit to
st. Francis county. and We wish him
great success in his undertakings. He
has bandsaw and some other improv-
ed machinery Ell route and proposes
to branch out still further in the fur.
niture ana coffin manufacturing bust
ness, if properly encouraged. Ii you
wish To spend an hour protitably call
on Capt. Ravens and he will take pleas
IRE and pride in showing you through
his plant.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15

TIE Iron Mountain monopoly was
vividly shown up in Mondays CONNER
cial-Appeal. But we doubt if other
corporations are more lenient. and the
Commercial-Aapeal makes a mistake
in directing its fight in favor of the
of the people against this particular
road. Rates are unreasonable and dis
examinations general on all roads in the
state. Let us have the Railroad Com
mission, and regulate their tariff.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15
How to Cure rheumatism.

ARAGo. Coos Co.. OREGON. Nov 10.
1881 wish 10 inform you of the great
good Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
done my wife. She has been troubled
with rheumatism of the arms, and
hands for six months, and has tried
many remedies prescribed for that com
plant. but found no relief until she
used this Pain Balm. Zone bottle comr
pletelg cured her. | take pleasure i'm
recommending it for that trouble.
Yours truly. q. A. BgLLoRD. 5Ocents
and; 81 90, bottles for sale by j.. IL. Tip.
ton, Druggist.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15

Messrs. w. s. Graham, J. ID. Baugh
and NJ. n. Gaines, commissioners APP
pointed to locate new road from this
city to Madison. performed that duty
yesterday. The committee has not yet
submitted their report, but enough is
learned that we will some dav in the
near future have respectable ther-
oughfare from this place to our neigh
boring village on the beautiful St.
Francis.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15
THE Little Rock papers are soreIy

The Little Rock papers are sorely
moved to regret that the legisla-
ture refuses to build new State
House, and we sympathize with them,
hut it would more become us should
we wear the badge of mourning for the
railroad commission bill. and some
other measures which would alleviate
the sufferings of a much imposed upon
constituency
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15
For RECORDER.

THE TIMEs is authorized TO announce Rev
J. A. Mason as a candidate for reelection &c
the Office of Recorder of the incorporated
town of Forrest City, subject to the will OF
the majority of the legal voters.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15
FOR MARSHAL.

THE TINES is authorized to announce Mr.
NJ l.. Monroe. as a candidate for reelection
TO the office of Marshal of the incorporate,
town of Forrest City. subject to the vote o
the electors.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-03-15
FOR MAYOR.

TUE TIMES is authorized TO announce Hon.
wv Winthrop as a candidate for reelection
To the office OF Mayor of the Incorporated
town of Forrest City, subject to the will of
the voters.
THE TIMES is authorized to announce Mr.. j.
NJ Brown. as a candidate for the Office OF
Mayor of Forrest City, subject to tue Will of
the majority of the legal voters.
The TIMES is authorized to announce j. c.
Barrett. as n candidate for the office of Mayor
of the incor porated town OF Forrest City, sub
ject to the will of the majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27


OF the brutal crime which resulted IN
the murder OF Mrs. Pollard ana tne
taking and carrying on Of Mr.. Pollard .
money. Jewelry. etc.
In Lunenburg there seems to be De-
lief current that the money Is IN the
hands of a white man. There Is noth'hs
to sustain this theory. On the contrary
II is far more probable that Marao'e
told the truth In his confession mace
when he was arrested. and when ne said
that the money had been hidden by one
OF the women.
In view OF the possibility. IL not the
probability, that our Supreme Court Oh
Appeals will give the prisoners new tria's
and of the certainty that in this event
a change of venue will be asked ior'
II would be well for the people OF Luz
nenbure to employ skilled detective TO
begin at the beginning and go over
the case more systematically than mas
yet been done. A detective ought 10 ma
the money, or at ieast find out whe9e
It has gone. And just there must depehd
the chief hope of the prosecution to con-
yict the women on a second trial
In the Marable case there Is no dill
Guilty. His admissions before and since
the trial have been sufficient to convict
him of murder in the first degree, no
matter in what county the case is tried.
But Marable can no longer be useful
to the prosecution as witness against
the women. Hence new evidence must
be sought as to them. And the
best hone we have is to find the money
and trace 1t back TO the women. That
this will be no easy task we concede.
but we are not ready TO admit that 1t
is impossible. Indeed, we should have
high hopes of success If the case were
put into the hands Of competent de-
tertiyp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27

and wife against the Pullman Palace-Car
Company that the purchasers Of seat
or section in a Pullman-car. who left
the car before arrival at the point 10
which the seat was purchased. had right
to transfer TO another person such seat
or section. Mr. Curlander and wife were
on their way.to the Worlds Fair In Dc
tober. 1893, and Mrs. Curlander became
m. by having to ride backwards In the
seat purchased by them. A sympathiz-
ing gentleman, who had purchased
section through to Chicago. and left the
train before his arrival, gave his receipt
for the section. and the permission to
occupy IT, to Mr.. Curlander. The Pull
man conductor resold the section. and
forced Mr.. and Mrs. Curlander to va
cate.
II now remains only for the jury to
measure the amount Of Mr.. Curlander's
damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27

Congressman Smith S. Turner was in
Washington on Wednesday. and was then
and there interviewed by a reporter Of
the Post, who elected from him the fol-
lowing expressions of opinion as to Vir-
ginia politics:
The Democratic party is all right in
old Virginia." said Congressman Turner.
land the Legislature 10 be elected will
have the fun Democratic quota. The
silver question is not a disturbing factor.
and will cut but little figure In our State
this year. 1t is very properly regarded
as having no place in State politics and
the people are content to leave 1t for set
Element with the National Democratic
Convention"
what about the Walton election law
"Well. 1t has been the subject OF much
criticism. and the abuse heaped on II has
been rather exaggerated. 1t was aimed
TO put a stop to bribery and have no
doubt that II has largely tended to such
a result. 1t isn't perfect law. as a mat
ter Of course, and no doubt will be
amended and bettered by the incoming
legislature"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
Room for Detective Work,

The afiidavits produced by Mr.. Dave
Thompson and published In the Dispatch
OF yesterday establish an abb for him,
30 far as there is any intimation that
he was present at the murder OF Mrs.
Pollard.
His accuser is Solomon Marable, who
confesses his own guilt, but has told two
widely different stories as to the prin.
cipais In the crime. We have said from
the first. and the alibi-afiidavits given in
Mr.. Thompson's behalf make us say
more emphatically now than ever be-
fore. that Marable's "white-man story"
is a weak invention. There Is not a
scintills OF proof that any white man
bad sught to do with the commission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
The Plan Amended.

Our City Democratic Committee has
done what the Dispatch has asked 1t TO
do in the way OF revising and amending
the primary election plan.
The vote for charter amendments as
well as for candidates for the House OF
Delegates will now be viva voce-as was
always intended but which intention was
not clearly expressed in the plan first
promulgated.
On each charter amendment each voter
will be entitled to vote Eyes" or mo;
YES. IL he favors amending the city char
ter as to that office: no. If he is opposed
TO amending the charter as TO that Office.
AS to the method of writing yes or
mo" the committees plan differs from
that suggested by US, but 1t accomplishes
the same purpose.
So now neither the advocates nor the
opponents Of the charter amendments
have any advantage over the other III
you wish to vote in favor of amending
the city charter as to any particular
Office you must vote yes; If opposed,
Committee, seeing the imperfections of
its plan as originally drawn. has wisely
revised il SO that no man can now COM
plain that 1t is one-sided. Now our vo-
tiers must do their duty. They ought
to familiarize themselves with the ticket
and select the five best men on II 10 rep
resent us in the House, and they ought
to subject the charter amendments 10
the sharpest scrutiny. For the benefit of
our Democratic readers. we herewith
print the form Of the ticket to be used,
and we urge each voter to give 1t search
ing attention, so that he may so 20 the
polls with his mind made up wisely. and
so that his vote shall be cast in the best
interest Of this community:
DEMOCRATIC localized PRIMARY
ELECTION.
RICHMOND, VA,
TUESDAY, October 6, 1895.
For the House OF Delegates:
George Wayne Anderson.
=. st. George Barraud.
Julian Bryant.
J. Aston Cabell.
Richard +. Frayser.
John S. Harwood.
John Jackson.
Thomas +. Murphy.
w. +. Reddy.
j. Taylor Stratton.
Charles NJ. Wallace. Jr.
Vote for five)
Amendments TO the City Charter:
Aye. Members Police Commission. No.
Aye. Members Fire Commission.....No.
Aye. Chief of Police. .................No.
Aye. Chief of Fire Department......No
Aye. City Engineer. ....................No
Aye. City Attorney. ..................No
Aye. Police Justice. ....................No
Aye. superintendent of Almshouse. No.
Aye. Superintendent of Gas-Works. No.
Aye. superintendent Water-W Works. No.
Voters favoring the election OF the above
officers by direct vote of the people
will signify the same by scratching
NO" and voters favorlng their election
as at present will SIGNIFY the same by
scratching the word aye"
The person voting this ticket hereby
pledges himself TO support the nominees
of the Democratic party at the ensuing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
Breeder, Talley & Go.

1 piece 81 White Oll-Cloth "as Is" for 1ec
per yard
Beautiful 8 Mirrors for $1.9s.
Good Table Knives. s1.17 per dozen.
Jergens Palm Soap 59c per dozen.
Jewelry Cases, DC. each
Brown. Blue. and Gray Cottonade, for
skirts or bicycle dresses, at II l-2c. per
Ends OF Calico at cost
Ends of Sheetng and Cottons at cost.
Leakesville Unbleached Knitting Cotton,
in 3 and strands. at l5c. per pound,
or pounds for 81
Carpet Warp SIS per bale.
Cotton Batting. l-3, 10, II l-2, and
l6 2-3c. per pound.
Good Hemp Carpet, l5c. per yard.
stair Carpet, ?5c. per yard;
Wool Carpets zoe.
Cotton Mixed Druggets, 4oc. per square
yard.
Atwood Druggets. sjc per square yard.
Rugs from $50 TO SIS.
Table Oil-Cloths, II and 25c.
Floor Oil-CIoths. 25c. per square yard.
Tinsel Draperies, u lie:
ca Brocateles. soc. 20 $50.
Curtain Muslins. 10 to &c.
Cretonnes, 1-3 10 15c.
Furniture satInes. IS % and 19c.
Blankets. soc. to So a pair.
Comforts. soc. 10 sl2 each
Carpet Lining, Be- per yard
Curtain Poles. with fixtures. at lie.
Nice lines OF Dress Goods, &c. TO $50 per
yard.
All grades of Innings
Colored Jeans, 10 Zoe. per yard.
The Chamois, double width. nearly Q
yards wide, at 2oc per yard. is very
cheap.
Our stock and prices are very interesting,
so be sure to call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
WHEN YOU READ THIS,
REMEMBER IT IS
Julius Sycle 4 Sons,
THETOWER,
Corner Second and Broad.
Our store CLOSES NEXT
SATURDAY, REOPENS
SATURDAY EVENING at
6 o'clock.

2o-inch Pure Linen Stamped Covers. &c.
Smaller size to match any Of the ZJc.
patterns.
Pieces, with lace inserted for honiton
work. only soc.
Flo SILK. in all shades, for working
the above.
Knitting Silk. all colors. Zoe. ball.
Fruit-of-the-L Loom Pillow Cases. lie.
Boys Double Breasted Suits, sl.5.
Atwood Boys Cheviot Suits, $50.
Boys Fine Cashmere Suits, ST. The same
cost in any clothing store $50.
Good Bed Comforts. CSC.
Good Double Blankets, a.25.
Red White. and Grey Blankets. guaran-
teed allwool. bound with silk tape.
only 1862 pair.
6i-inch All-Lnen Table Damask, genuine
Irish Linen. worth 81. only 69c.
German-Linen Sheets. full size, hem
stitched, only IS pair.
We are now displaying the grandest line
of Ladies', Chldren's. and Misses
Wraps ever displayed in this city.
Childrens Union Suits SOC.
Boys Heavy Wool Drawers, lie.
Gentlemen's Heavy Part Wool Shirts.
pearl buttons, silk bindings, only 5c.
Ladies' Heavy Bleached Vests, &c.
apiece.
Genuine Castle Soap. he. pound.
Jet Black Figured Armures. 50 inch, Sc.
In every house, our price, SOC.
100 pieces Of Fancy Fleece Goods for
wrappers. only Sc. yard.
We are displaying the richest and newest
designs In Rugs. We have Rugs
from a small mat to the size OF
large carpet. Rugs. 20c.. Rugs nearly
tue ar.la
Heavy Figured SILK, &c, worth sl.75
yard.
100 pieces OF Taffeta Silks. a.25 grade,
75c. yard.
At DC. 30 pieces OF Handsome New Dress
Weaves, Atwood, worth 40c. yard.
soc. yard. Solid Co.or Plaid and Stripe
BoucIe Cloth. made 10 sell 81 yard
zoe. yard. Wool Navy Blue and Black
Diagonal Serge. 30 inches wide. made
to sell for sl.25.
AT 371-2c.. 10 pieces Of Atwood SS-inch
Plaids. made to sell for 7jc.
White Eiderdown for childrens cloaks,
25c. yard.
We will sell to-day 10 pieces OF Atwood
Navy Blue and Black Serge. at 2Oc.
Pure Linen Paper. ruled or unruled. 15c.
pound.
Square Envelopes. Sc. pack. or 25c. for
10 packs.
Waste Baskets, lOc apiece.
Whalebones. s inch. only &c. dozen.
Fine White Dimity, check or stripe. for
infants dresses, only Il l-2c. yard,
worth 20c.
Crepe Paper. the very best Paris paper.
all shades. nc. changeable, 30c.
We have just received another lot of
Ladies' Eyangeline Collars. The
latest craze
Triiby Hearts. 2jc.
Talcum Powder. made to sell for Csc.
Our price. loo.
Tetlow Face-Powder. &c.
The Best French Shoe-Dressing, will
not crack the leather. only SC. bottle.
100 pieces OF yard-wide Percale. 6l-ic.
yard.
Thursday and Friday we are going 20
sell a Seamless Mating. can be re-
versed after in use. for Ice. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
THE ATTENDANTS.
To Prison for n Trademarks.

>
The Carter Medicine Company has been
engaged for the last month in running
down a gang in this city who have been
making and selling a counterfeit OF its
trademark, Carriers Little Liver Pills
Notices have appeared OF several arrests
which the company has made. For week
in the Court OF Special Sessions, before
Justices jerome. Jacob, and Hayes. The
prisoner was Thomas Il. Hughes. a drug
gist at No. 81 Tenth avenue. on We'd
nesday the prisoner was found guilty
and sentenced to three months In the
penitentiary. In delivering the sentence
of the court PresidingJustice Jerome
said:
Hughes, the court after n long and
careful trial. has come reluctantly 10 the
conclusion that you are guilty man.
The whole value of many OF these arti-
cles lies in the trademark. Thousands
and hundreds of thousands OF dollars are
spent annually in placing them before
the public. IL ihe public cannot rely upon
these articles. then fraud is being prac-
ticed upon them, and upon the proprie-
tary rights Of those persons who own
trademarks. New York is a great COM
mercial city, and trademarks are as i'm
portant 10 this city as Integrity Is 10
colner. This is a class OF cases which
this court does not look upon with any
leniency at all. The sentence of the
court is that you be confined in the peni-
Tertiary for a term OF three months
The Justice also intimated that but for
the prisoners previous record and the
fact that he had been in JAIL Tor some
time the sentence would have been much
hag