davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-20
lteber bic Wirfans Der @suiif auf
iptlbe Shtere


bat Srant Collins Bafer i'm 3oolo9i>
iden @arten int 2incolnsPart (Gbicaso)
8eriude aueeitelli. Gls Wlufifinitru'
ment biente bic @eise. glls er Dor benz
Buma ipielen lieB, betunbete er Seuts
lid aufmeriamteit, inbem er ii6 lang
biniireGte, ben 9opf auf bic Pfoten
le8te unb ben Spieler unperwanbt
aniab. Sn5wiideu tpurbe Die MelOOie
mebrfad sepe9ielt. 2lls mad eini9en
lansfamen uno setraseaen @etfen ber
Spieler plSsli6 gu einer fenrisen
1an3weiie iibergins, befueste oer Yan'
tber uerpbs ieiuen G6wan3 unb fpiste
bic Obren. Slls na6 einisen Iin5en
ber spieler wieber su fanfteren MelO'
bien 5uriidfebrte, leste ii6 bas Gbier
In feiner alten Stelluns tpie6er uie'
Der. Der Sasuar benabm iid Der
Muiit seseniber gang anbers als ber
Pantber. Sobalb ete eriten Gbne er'
tlongen, geberbete er iid iebr neruDs,
iprang BON einem Gins bes adfiss auf
ben 8oben uuS bann In cine gde uno
10 fort. Sanfte Wuiit idien i'm etmas
81 berubi9en. Die 9eoparben ideutten
benz Spiele ni@t bic eeringlte 8e'
aGtuns. Cine N6min NIT bret Sunseu
lauidte, ais bic Muiit besann, iudb.
renb bic 9un9en peiter NIT ibr ipiels
ten. Oils aber Der @eiser naber an ben
aafis berantrat, liefen iie eilieit
binter ibre Mlutter unb bieie begrubte
ben Spieler nit etnem leifen 8rum.
men. Oils bann lebbafte Q6uje seipielt
lpuroen, ridteten lid bic SuaSen auf
ben Sinterbeinen empOr unb 8udten
binter ibrer Mutter beroor. Die Muiit
erre9te auseuideinlid ibre bDGite Neu.
sierSe. Son ben benSalilden Tigern
3eiste ii9 bas Wldnnden 10 gut pie
nnempfdnslid seseu muittaliide 1Sne,
baS Deibdeu basesen iprans iofort auf
einen Gins unb itredte feiue 9ranten
unS Naie turG bas Sitter, 10 melt es
tounte. Die Spduen 5osen iid idou
na6 ben erhen 36uen in ben binteriien
@tutel ibres Safiss luriid unb briidten
| iid dneitlid an bic @anb. Cine feus
rise 1an5meile eriaredte iie ber'
ma6eu, buB iie ON ean5en 9eibe 5ittess
ten. @eber lie nod alle tibrisen
9blere, nit 9lusnabme Der QDpiu,
pelGe leiie tuurrte, gabeu bel bem
@eisenipiel ben 9eringften 2aut BON
tid. 9m gllsemeiueu fdieneu Die
@eibdeu mebr unb lei6.sr bur4 Mu'
III beeiuflust Su wsrben ais bic Mdnn'
den, uu6 9lu6ttbiere mieber mebr oils
9astbiere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-20
Cinderella S9nb Yalait.

gsrgeBt ni9t, bob mir unieren
Store nod 0fp. 2O7 MlamosYlasa,
,wei 6dufer itibltb BON uuierem frhs
beren @eiddftsbaufe, perlegt baben,
no mir ole unfere alien 8unben pie,
bersuieben bofen unb nod pieIe ueue
basu. ba mir nit ben beiien Waaren
bienen t6nneu. llnfer Store In gan3
ueu eingeridtet, gut pentiIirt unb iebr
beq. 3ommt unb fattet uns eiuen
8efud ob, wenn Sbr aud nidt se'
rabe gu taufen Uhnf9t.
6. 8anm,
ginbereIla 6 6ub.gaIaii,
207 AlamD plasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-20
Sic ueriuemieltcn &imoer nno Der
flu9e Mnualt.

Inter oieler gpienarfe miro aus
Gap|tabt bos fotseuoe tlrioie @el6i9ts
1en perlneloet. Sn Der Spred,ltube
zines gtbpofaten erldien cine Junse
Game, Die ben Suriiten in elmer iebr
belitoten uno ue3widten Nugelesen=
belt UNI 8atb Su iragen piiuI6te. Wlit
tbrdnenerti6ter Gimme eraablte Die
nod iebr jusenblide Srau, baB lie
unb tbre Scbmelter Dor eini9en Iasen
aus Gnslanb sefOmmen ieier, um bier
in aapitabt bas Giutreffen ibrer BON
elmer Expedition Suriidtebreubeu MGns
ner abSuwarte1L unb baB lie Beibe i'm
eriten @aitbufe bes Srtes Swei 9im'
mer gemeinlam belpobnten. Meiter bes
rtdtete bas anldeinenb iebr unsliidli@e
8etbd)en, haB iie unb ibre Sdwefer
3uei 9lei6altrise Babies beidBen, bic
etnanber 10 abnli6 iaben, bab bic
Whitter Tie bon ieber ni6t bdtten
lnterldeioen f0nuen, ipenn bic ainber
ni6t itets unsleid setleibet uorben
wdren. Seute Morsen mar nun aber
bas idredlide llnsliid sefdeben, baB
bic Wdrterinuen aus l1nahtiamfeit bic
feds Wlonate alten glbden beim
8aben perwedielten, unb man f6nue
ielbit bur9 bic 9enaueite llnteriuduu9
nidt mebr feltltellen, ipeldes Sinh
ibr unb iueldeS Der S6mefer seb6re.
0ettere iei idon gang auBer it'd Dor
Summer unb babe 9ei6uoren, ii6 bas
Seben 5u nebmen, ipenn bie Ga6e aid5t
tuieber in Srbnuns sebradt let, ebe
ibr Mann Suriidfdme. sd flebe Ste
nun an, 9err Ge9tsanpalt, belfen gie
uns," f6lu63te oas junse Sraudea,
lid mage meinem Wlanne ia aud
faum unter bic 9lusen sli treten, fpenn
i9 ibm ni6t nit @etpibbeit ietn
eisene8 9inb In bic arme lesen tann."
0erle9en fraute ii6 ber Surilt einen
Nuseublid binter benz Sbr, Sann 3udte
es pl6slid@ perbddtis um ietne Wlunbs
iuinfel, nno iid senultiam sll elmer
erniten Miene 3ipin9eno, meinte ct in
trOitenoem Gone: ,8erubisen Sie
ii9, Mlabame, piellei9t iinb bic Sin.
Der 9ar nidt peripe9ielt tporben. -
pad, bariiber tpaltet fein ,3Deifel,
entse9nete bic uu9liidlide Wlutter.
nSinb sic beHen mirfli6 10 iider?4
inquirirte Der Redtsselebrte. .0olls
tommen. Sum, lpenn bas 70 1T,
Wlabame, baun iebe ih bod abiolut
feline gdpierisfeit, bas uneliid lofort
mieber gut 5u MAIDEN. Iauiden Sie
6ie ainber einfa6 fpieber aus unb bie
Sade 1T erlebist." Sb bieier tpeiie
Redtsiprud oas ieelii6e 9leidsetptbt
Der beiben troitloien Mlitter tuieber
berseftellt bat, 1T ni6t bsfannt see
! iporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-20
Gan 9senrp gprimGe Yarf.

Sieier augenebne part iebt 2ogen,
8ereiuea unb Gamilien 5ur abbaltuug
bon Pieuics &C. sur @erfigung.
8efu9ern mirb aae nur bentbare
Nufmertiamteit eruieisn.
Seben Souutag Na6mittag
Orokes Grei Stomsert,
auseefhbrt bon ber pnl3dplisen
Milttdrs apeIle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-20
Cine farRe @e6r.

EtWt TEWENE @VtWFs
8erthsloisen Gle Siren 9Otpsr sesen
&rantbsit burd ben @sbrau9 BON
3nt's Pillsu, elm fets fiasres Ssilmits
tel sss.n &Opildmsr3en, Dpspspii., Wus
Iaria, SsritOpiuus uuo ale bGmit bets
wanbtsn 2cibsu.
eDas GriebraS Oss 1tbens!!'
Or. 8utt! Sbre 2eberpillsn linb buS
9risbruO bes Qebsus. SD werbe Sem
3ufaa ltsts 6antbar ieiu, Der mid bic.
Ielbsa tennen leruea lisB. 8. 6airleisb,
Slate Cannon, Col.
3utt'S 2eber Yiuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-20

C. 8. Dean. 228 6.'6Iores.
StraBe, nimmt beim antauf eine8 6nbr'
uertes bas gebrau9te In austauf4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-20
Coolers NeAifter,

Nlamo plasa, Saloon erfer alafie.
Die befen straight" uno mixed
Grints In ber Gtabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-20
6ejrathss&d,eiue /:

6erbert @alIace u. anna bon Meibs.
Gbos. 2sn3 unb Grnefine Rome.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-20

go. 507 8 f'6ou nsStras.
BUR bas poraasli6Re Rinbs, S6af.
unb S6weiuefeif9.
Spe3talitdt: SunseS aaIbFeii6.
aIe Grten bon @urF, S6iHtea,
3uuse, S9mals &c.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20


NJ. W. lizard and family and u party
OF friends went fishing yesterday and
were caught in the big rain. They had
plenty of fun.
Louis Altman has opened recruit
ing office on the southside. aud any
soldier who wants to join Capt. Brady's
company may enlist with him.
DIR. j. 5. VanMeter is holding a sue
cessful meeting ut Wynne this week.
" viii be remembered that his recent
services here were much appreciated
Lieut.. l.. Turley, of the Taylor
titles, now in camp at Camp Dodge,
Little Rock. came home on business
tuesday, and Was warmly greeted by
his host of friends.
That man is not lazy whose liver is
torpid and whose bowels are clogged
up. He needs Prickly Ash Bittere.
is cleansing and stimulating properties
Will quickly restore activity. energy
and cheerfulness. Sold by j IL Duna-
want q Co.
You can't work well when the stom-
u.
Prickly Ash Bitters is what YOU need.
IL removes that lisiless feeling. sweet
eus the breath, promotes good digps-
ton. activity aud cheerful spirits.
Sold by J. H. Dunavant & Co.
L. c. Felbre & Co, of the Magnolia
saloon, believe in honest values and
uniformly courteous treatment. hence
Tor your money they draw nothing but
high test goods. Try either the O. +.
e.. 'sS, Yaniisee. or Rose brands of
Liquors and you will drink no other.
| have been sufferer from chronic
dlarfhoea ever since the war and have
used all kinds of medicines for it. At
last / found one remedy that his been
success as a cure. and that is Cham
berlaln's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Reinedy.-P. b. Grisham. Gaars Mills,
La. For sale by all druggists.
The practical christian workers gave
their ice cream supper at the old lizard
house Tuesday night. and were liber-
ally patronrzed. The cream. cake and
berries were delicious and the company
delightful. The evening was cute
warm, which added naturally to the
capacity for the enjoyment of the cold
refreshments.
The volunteer fire department is
somewhat disorganiZed by the absence
of quite nurnter of the members.
who are with the Taylor Rifles. now in
Little Rock. The dry season ap-
Droacbes and there ought to he an or
gained body of fire fighters. We
would suggest that "A meeting be held
for this purpose. LATEK-Since AL
derman Meyer has been appointed
chief. he informs us there will be
meeting tonight at the city hall.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20
Military rIeeting.

There was meeting at the court
house Friday night by the young men
for the purpose of organizing volun-
teer military company.
Mr.. +. a. German was selected AS
chairman and filed the Office with his
usual ease and dignity. II. y Knight
was selected as secretary.
On motion it was moved and sec
onded that all able body persons be
tween the ages of l6 and As might be.
come members.
Those present who wished to become
members were as follows:
j o Sanders, JAS Alley. Robt Roll
wage, Tom Buford. Bob Benson, II G
Dye, Dick Winfield, Sam Rolfe. Free
Prewett, Will Paslay. Jno Pope, /
Fitzpatrick, V b Izard, jr, z EIdrldge.
Guy Cotton, Ray Bonner. Ted Norton.
L. Curry, Z A German, Z Williams, 4
Paslay, Tom Folbre, Hubert Fobre. Z
l. Vadakin. w i Williams.
Next order of business being the
election of officers the following were
elected
r. G. Dye was UNANIMOUSLY elected
captain.
John Pope and II. A. Knight were
placed in nomination for first lieuten-
ant, which resulted. Knight Is, Pope 6.
The following were put in nomina-
ton for second lieutenant, Winfield,
Pope, German, Fitzpatrick. Resulted
Winfield. II; German, 6; Fitzpatrick
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20

4; Pope. /.
First sergeant Gus Sweet, IA; Sam
Rofe, 8.
Quarter master Sargent, Buford,
{; Aney,2 ,; Bonner, II.
On motion. it was moved and second
ed that no other officers be elected. US.
ing LIST and 21 sergeant as right and
left guide, unless called into service.
The following committee were seIec-
ted to select IA proper name for the com
dany: Il. n. German, IL. A. knight
and Dick Winfield.
1t was moved and seconded that the
company meet Tuesday night. at eight
O'Clock, AT which time il regular meet.
ing night be selected.
Joe Sanders. e. Fitzpatrick and r
& Dive were selected as committee to
su'icit new members.
There MAS also a com mittee appointed
to canvass the county, and if company
be filled to its full strength-10O-lha,
steps be taken to form 1t into cavalry
company.
There being no further business be.
fore the house, the meeting adjourned
until next Tuesday night.
II. a. KNIGHT, Secretary
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20

Lunches, meals. and delicacies T.,
every style at the -Four Hundred y "
Tor pumps and valves and all kipJs
Q, pipe sprinkling hose, ETC., see s p
~, bring your job printing to Tur
ZINES office. We guarantee fret. class
STOCK and workmanship, at reasonable
prices. O''""'e
FOR fresh Vegetables. received everv
nay, go TO w. L. Sanders Unto. Dats
grocery. Everything at bottom flo.
ures for cash. Tx
The need of good Spring medicine
IS almost universal and Hoods S,rsa.
pariiia exactly meets this need. Re
sure to get Hoods. "
l., Rollwage will 70 to Little Rock
sunday to visit his son, Louis. and i'm.
ciuehtaiiv the entire company of VOL
unteels from this cit's
Judge y. w. Norton went 70 Ii,,Ia
Rock Sunday night and had bpsims.s
~ tnt supreme court Monday. He re-
.ulmeu feeling quite unwell Tuesday
HE TINES has the largest circula.
tlon of any paper i'm the conntv "A.
vertlsers should make A note of This -
OF people
Enter the store of w. L. Sanders and
There you will find IL neatly kept stock
OF All kinds of staple aud fancy gro.
cerles. Satisfaction guaranteed as to
quality and prices. -
D. U. Boyle, of Memphis. spent Sun.
Gay IN the city with his family and
liiehds. Bud is holding down a good
situation ii Memphis and is giving ok
cellent Satisfaction.
VIII shepard has been erecting the
pores tlils week for the numerous adj
ailonal electric lights. When the lob
Is completed and the lights are turned
on, the town Will be bright indeed
The options in life insurance policies
written by Geo. L. Taylor & Co. are
me most numerous and liberal to be
iidu In The market, and the guaranteed
cash and paid up values the largest.
commissioner McClendon has been
on the puny list this week. but never
theless he has had a fine lot of gravel
hauled over to South Front street. and
that thoroughfare now begins to have
clty'like appearance.
The season for croquet playing is
near at hand. Anticipating the de-
mand for this popular game, tie News.
stand has received 90 sets ranging in
price from 10 cents to IS 80. If you
want a set, come early and Get choice
The price is right
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20

Cement at E. L. Gray's.
A. Meyer S Co. cuts the price.
Car Fresh Line at Z. I. Gray's.
Buy Croquet Sets at the Newsstand
you drink good Whisky at the Mag
b0lla.
ca TO the "Foar Hundred" fer
square meal,
Tinware, Glassware and Hardware
HI A. Meyer Il Co. ).
alderman Baugh has been on the
kick list for several days.
The delinquent tax list appears in
+his issue, the fist since 1896.
$. p. Mcdaniel keeps all kinds Of
|s,eam fittings and plumbers goods.
Forrest CITY has the best kept streets
|of any town Of its sze in the state.
5. Z. Sweet went over to his planta.
|tion in St Francis bottom Monday.
Spring Underwear for men. boys,
|adies and children at A. Meyer ~ Co. s.
Contractor Ahlstedt began work on
the Becker Il Lewis addition Monday
For the best new ground Plow on
the market, so to Fussell, Graham &
leo.
Fresh Bread is received daily at w.
|T. Sanders Grocery. Your trade in.
yited.
Geo. p. TAYLOR & Co. sell the best
Fire and Life Insurance contracts
written.
Stove wood delivered to any part of
the city for 10 cents per load by Fus-
sell, Graham Il Co.
r. b. Trice WAS much worse Satur-
day. but has since improved, and is on
a fair way to recovery.
School election tomorrow Mr..
John Calling ard Capt. j. w. Beck are
candidates for reelection.
Farmers Delight-the best Potato
POw and Cultivator in the world, for
sale by Russell, Graha nl Il Co.
You can get II good square meal. a
good lunch. or delicacies in any style
at the -Four Hundred' saloon.
All sorts OF Plain. Fancy and Mixed
Drinks, Cigars. etc. at L. &. FOlbre 4
Co.'S, where you are invited TO trade.
Now is the best time to take life in
Surance. Geo. ?. TAYLOR s. Co. guar
antee the most liberal policies written.
Max Durborow returned Sunday
flom Louisville. where he had been
visiting relatives ana friends for a
week
Little Kate Moore. the pet of all
south sders. has been quite sick this
week, and especially SO last Saturday.
sle is some better to-day.
Gen. Geo f. Taylor aud Mr.. John
datling left Sunday for Eureka Springs
10 attend tie meeting of the Grand
lodge knights OF Fythias OF Arkansas,
winch Is now IN session III that city.
Z. l.. Vadakiu was in Memphis a
couple of days this week and found
Hubert greatly improved, and the rest
Of ms family quite we'll. The doctor
thinks Hubert will be able to be cut
" Dsd IN couple of weeks
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20

1t would be a great stroke of policy
to prohibit the children playing in tie
parks, as their presence there greatly
interferes with the rooter of his r0o'-
erShip-the town hog, which ought Ia
have everything his own way while lie
can.
We have been content for twelve
years with the ordinary family CONVEX
fences for baths. but we have recently
concluded that life is too short to waste
IN such tedious prepari ions and unsat.
isfactory returns, so We came to the
conclusion To try Hancock s tubs. and
the delightful difference gives us AN
exuberance of joy. We feel ike rising
up and calling that man blessed who
conceived the idea. and put it into ef-
feet. of providing this great and re-
freshing public convenience in this
town. TO be able 10 get nice hot or
cold bath on five minutes notice is a
/ luxury which we ought To appreciate.
The closing exercises of the several
departments of Crowley Ridge Insti-
| tuie. and TIE annual grading examina-
lti0n, has been in progress this week at
titt SGilbbt dlltt VIII CitSt To
morrow. There has been qaite num-
Der Of visitors. and all have been
doubly repaid for their visit. The ex-
ercises were up-to-date and interesting
| Throughout. aud the participants did
splendidly. rejecting much credit upon
their patient Instructors. and receiving
the enconiums Of their friends. The
session has been quite successful
. Il . L.. Il
is generally satisfactory To the patrons.
The TIMEs coDgratulates Prof. WI
liams and his able corps of assistants
upon their success. and hopes the fu-
ture will bring them reward for their
noble work.
Many OLD soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured dur
ing the war. Mr.. Geo. 5. Anderson,
of RossHille, York county, Penn. who
saw the hardest kind of service at the
front. is now frequently troubled with
rheumatism Il had "A severe attack
lately" tie says, "and procured bot
tie of Chamberiain's Pain Balm. 1t
did so much good that | would like to
know what YOU would charge me for
one dozen bottles" Mir. Anderson
wanted it both for his own use and TO
supply it TO his friends and neighbnrs.
AZ every family should have IA bottle of
it in their home. not only Cor rheuni2-
tism but lame back. sprains. swel.lngs.
cuts. bruises, and burns, for which it il
unequalled. For Sale by all Drug
stores.
q a q TO II Z a.
Bssrs the >Ihs Kind You Have Alaays Bought
Sls, at NLZZZZ1<
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured
by Chamberlain Pain Balm.

My son was afflicted with rheumatism
which contracted his right limb until he
was unable to walk. After using one and
a half bottles of Chamberiain's Pain Balm
he was able to be about again. can
heartily recommend il to persons suffering
from rheumatism. john Snider, Freed
Calhoun Co, W. Va. For sale by All
druggists
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Chllblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by John II. Upton. druggists.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20

L.
aud is delightful guest of her cousin,
Mrs. J. f. Stone
Rev. JAS a. Mason is on the sick
list. He had intended going to Mar
shall, Missouri. to meeting of presby-
terry, but was prevented by Illness.
Miss Greta Chambers. of Shreveport,
La, arrived in the city Wednesday on
visit for week, and is a charming
guest OF her friend Mrs. L. ". Barrow
Mrs. j. NJ. Nichols returned Sunday
afternoon from Little Rock. Helen is
greatly improved. but it was thought
best tn leave her under the care Of her
physician for d few days, 50 size re-
NAMED.
Owing to the demands made upon our
time and space by the publication of
the Delinquent Land List, we have
been unable to publish a full report of
the school exercises, and some ether
items. though We hope to DO SO next
week.
Messrs Satterfield. Webb. Merritt and
Mier. of this county. who went to Lit
tie Rock with the Taylor Rifles re-
turned early The latter. we under
stand was sick and will return, but he
other three got enough of war ana
couldn't think or remaining.
David Davis left town Thursday
night for parts unknown. lie has gone
to join The army. and 1t WAS rumpTed
that he was seen in Little RncG. and
had enlisted under ali assumed name,
David is not of age, and his mother.
upon hearing of his whereabouts. went
to Little Rock after him. She has not
vet returned. David. it will beremem-
beret started once before. but was pre-
vailed upon by his brother to remain at
home. tie has probably gone to join
Paul Pope.
f. l.. Vadakip, who is the financial
secretary of the Arkansas Press -Ass'-
citation. will % Ia Eureka Springs next
week TO attend The annual meeting
and give an account OF his stewardship
The meeting will be largely attended
this year by editors from every part of
the state Besides, the Texas and
Missouri associations convene IN that
city at the same time, thus making "A
tri-state meeting. ana 1t Will De the
largest gathering Of newspaper men
ever held in the state. Mr. Nadakln
will be absent perhaps a couple OF
weeks to temperate his health.
"A. T0 NJ. T. a.
Bears the n The Kind You Hare A.ways Bought
Signature "a; EzHAzIzzm
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20

Rev. Jas. A. Mason is on the sick
list. He had intended going to Mar.
shall, Missouri. to meeting of presb,
terry, but was prevented by Illness.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20

Miss Flora Myers. of Mariana, ar
rived in the city Monday on visit.
and is n delightful guest of her cousin,
Mrs. J Z. Stone.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20

Miss Greta Chambers of Shreveport
La, arrived in the city Wednesday on
visit for a week, and is a charming
guest OF her friend Mrs. L. VI. Barrow
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-05-20

Mrs. J. NJ Nichols returned Sunday
afternoon from Little Rock Helen is
greatly improved. but it was thought
best tn leave her under the care Of hel
physician for few days, 50 size re-
NAMED.
The herald., 1898-01-02
THE WALNUT

Like most other fruits Of the south the
walnut and almond trees were first plant
ed during the mission era. Apart from
these early mission paintings the first
walnut orcahrds were those established
by the late Col. ]. ]. Warner at Warm
ersranch" In San Diego County, in 1913.
and tho Pryor.Vignes, Wolfskill, Dalton.
Boyle, Shaw, Childs and Briswalter's
orchards at Los Angeles, the Temple or
chard at La MERGED Ranch In the San
Gabriel Valley, the Heath orchard at
Carpenteria, and the Wilson and Kewen
orchards at San Gabriel. These orchards
were set out from 1850 to 1866, and I. r.
! Barton, sheriff of Los Angeles county.
planted walnut orchrd on his ranch
on the Los Nietos River before he was
killed by bandits in 1857.
Since these early days walnut trees
have been planted in almost every coun-
ty of tho state, but the vast bulk OF the
orchards are south Of the Tehachapi.
The following comparative statement
will show how rapidly acreage has been
set out to WalnutS:,
The herald., 1898-01-02

The first orange trees were planted a,
tine santa Barbara mission in 1922, and
are CONSEQUENTLY the Oldest In the stata
The herald., 1898-01-02

Point Iona was the first land spied /,
the Golden state by Europeans, on Sen
TENDER 2S, 1912. -. - - =
The herald., 1898-01-02

Inis is the only state producing as
pna,tum and bituminous rock, Santa
barbara being the center of the industry.
The herald., 1898-01-02

San Bernardlno has the largest num-
per OF artesian wells in the country, there
Deing over 400 in number, ranging from
400 to 400 feet in depth.
The herald., 1898-01-02

There are 1893 school buildings In Los
angeles county. - ~