davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
WHEAT CROP.

Farmers, don't be sfraid to SOW wheat. Even if the Roller mill is not erected this year, your wheat car be marketed. Whenever it is known that you have wheat to sell by the car lots buyers will be after it just as they are here after your potatoes and cotton. Wheat will stand shipment for hundreds of miles. The North West ships to Chicago ard they ship 10 New York, New York ships to Europe.
 Now as 10 the erection of the roller mill, there should be no question about building it because the farmers are not growing wheat. Wheat can be brought from the big wheat areas and ground up and the four sold to supply the demand around and about us.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
Sherlff's Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GJNEN THAT I -AN will on Friday. the iith day of August. ls3a. at the principal door of rhe court house Tn the town of Forrest City. St. Francis coun- ty. Arkansas. between he hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder on credit of three mouths igom the day of sale. the following described real estate. situa ted and being in he county and state aforesaid, towit:
 The :. ". is Sec. l2. T. N.. K. 1 E.. levied on by me py virtue of writ of execution issued outof the office of the clerk ot the circuit court. and to me direct as the prop ertv of k. T. Hudspeth to satisfy a jud glnent in favor of W. :. Martin X Co., for one hun dred thirty-three and sixty-two hundredths tslf'62) collars. for their debt together with interest thereon at the rate Of ten per cent per annuia from the l1th day of January. ls9o. and all costs of said suit and against R. T.,Hudspefh. "F
 Bond with approved personal security will be required from the purchaser.
 W. F.. WILLIAMS,
 Sheriff of St. trancis County. July 2l. l-s9. "
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11


 The young men of this city i should not only talk about gym. nasium, but they should work to secure one. The ladies will assist them at the beginning with sl00, and with this sum much could be
 accomplished toward establishing this much needed enterprise. There is hardly young man in the city who hss indoor employ. ment who has or takes stuff cient exercise to make him healthy and strong physically. All need the physical exercise, anG if young mems athletic club could be organ ized, great and profitable institu- tion might spring thcrefrom. We need a gymnasium, club library and:bath rooms fitted with the latest appliances. Now is the tune when the iniative should be taken.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11

s~a Forrest Lndge No ,si. Knights of fsthias Meets every Monday night at Castle | tll. sOl Lemt-. C. C.;J M. Brown. +. ot k. and .. Visiting knights always welcomed
 Forrest City l.odge. No. .ls5. Knights and l.tdie, of Honor. Meets every .. and 4th Fri Hay nseht in each month. IT. g. Gwyn Pro
 o,os Ms. j. Nj. \ ehos. secretary
 >t. Francis Lodge. Nc. la2 ilii ights 0f Honor. Aeete every lst and a,i tr.1sy nigh,s ln ea,h r anih. ". F. lIoiney. Dictator; E r. Meosaay. Repoiter
 r.aest City Loige. No. l2s. r. X A. NJ. Naets every list and 3d Wednesday slivht in t.,e1 nlania. II. r. Douley. ". M.: F. T. Rsitord. secretary.
 Forrest City Chapter. No. 60. |. A. NJ Meets S;i ,flessay n esca month. ". II Paslay, High Priest. Jno II. Tpton. secretary
 \. B Forrest Encampment Ex-Confeaer. ates. Meets lst Saturday in each mOnth J R. Sanders. Commander: F.. Landyoigt. Adju- taut
 Noodmen of inc World Forrest Camp % A. B. Boyle. c. C.; If A. Knight. Clerk Meet. ,st Thursday night in each mouth
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11

is about l5c per pound, the differ ence being represented by gains which arc distributed in the com munity. The mllI pays the farmer a little better price for hls cotton than if he shipped it away and sold it.
 "One ckief value of a cotton mi to community is that it pays good wages 10 all the members of large families from 9 or 10 yea IS up. Thls brings into the commu- nity not a class of rowing young single men, but permanently set. tied families, all the members of which are able 10 make something. and who at the same time spend practically all they make in the community. We have made no attempt to manufacture prints, cali coes or any of the finer grades of cotton goods, as it has been found that machinery, once adjusted to the manufacture of q certain class of goods. can be most profitabIy employed on that class alone. However, there is no reason why such goods could not be manufact: ured just as we'll in Arkansas and Missouri as in New England. We use about as much Missouri cotton as we do of the Arkansas product. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
CHURCHES AND SABBATH SCHOOLS.

Methodist Episcopal Church. South-bev. " C Davidson. pastor. Services every sunday al Il s. Iii. and 50 pm Prayer meeting every "f'fsdsy night al < o'clock. Sabbath school every sunday morning at lu o'clock. C. B. Mallory, superintendent. The public is cor dsaliy invited Ladies Aid Society meets every Tuesday afternoon al 2 o'clock at the parson- age. Epworth league meets every sunday afternoon at o'clock. J. F.. Wynne. pres.
 Presbyterian Church--Nn pastor at present. sabbath school every sunday morning al a:,D h. l. Gray. Superintendent. The public is cordially invited.
 Bsptist Church-No pastor at pro sent. i'ta4ee meeting every "Wednesday night at o'clock. sabbath school every Sunda, iAer'. ng at s:3l 0 clock. j M ptewett. supt The puhiic whl be cordially welcomed. .t sef lonrg Peoples Christian Uniou r''ets every Monday night at o'clock. NJ sandeis president.
 Catholic church-G A'kind. pastor. Ser. vices oH the second and fourth sundays oi t'tth month. viz: Mass at l0 a. m, cate Vaarni, 2:3D D. m. evening devotion at 3 seats tree at any oi the services
 rhareh of the Good shepherd Protestant
 >cop"U. NJ regular rector at present. sunday school every Sunday morning al ;.in Euls Iurley. superintendent. All seats free. \ cordial invitation to the services i> t.,tend.d tO the pubsle
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11

The Board of Health has pro- mulgatcd orders for the safety and bettcrment of the health of this community, copy of which may be seen in this paper. Marshall Wolff has been appointed sanitary officer to see that the wishes of the board are carried out. The orders are in the right direction, and they should be enforced to the letter.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received until twelve o'clock NJ. on Monday. August I, 1899. Tor graeingth the courthouse grounds in For. rest City, Arkansas. according to the plans and specifications on file in m, office The court reserves the right to reiec, any and all bids.
 Given under my hand this 4lh day of August. 1899.
 GEo. P. TAfLot, County Judge,
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
That Throbing Headache

Wo'sld quickly leave you, if you used Dr. Kings New life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchess merit for sick and nervous headaches. make pure blood and strong nerves and huiid np your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only s5 cents. Money back fl no. cured. J. u. Dunayant X Co.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
ANOTHER GOOD MAN.
Who Would Make an Able Success.
 sor to Governor Johnston.


 A spondent in the Montgomery (Alabama) Journal pays the following tribute to the father of one of Forrest City'S foremost business men. and we take pleasure in reproducing it. We do so however. without the knowledge or consent of the parties concerned.
 Editor Journak Inasmuch as the peo- pie of Alabama want another busine, S man as we'll as a statesman for goyel n r to.continue the reforms inaugurated by the peerless Johnstoit, suggestions of such man would not be amss.
 l know d man, who by his business saeacity. his commercial foresight. his thorough knowledge with all the details of the business d governor would have to deal renders him pre-tTE inentlyqual ned Tor the place of chief executive of Alabama. These splendid qualities mentioned have already been appropri- ated by the state with magnificent re- suits as can be seen in the nnpreceden- ted record he has m; de w1i,e presideIt of board of convcts. Witha record re. splendent with successive achieve. ments. with ability for all nrobems of state and d heart fvll of love for hiiman. itv, lame as towering as tie Abs and character as pure as the snows that sleep npon their summit. he would be proper successor to him who has made Alabama such good and wise governor. That man is none other than Colonel 5 B. Trapp. MADISON.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
Guardians Notice of Settlement

Notice is hereby given. that the undersign ed having filed his final settlement as guar dian of J. A. smith. in the Probate Court o1 St. Francis County. Arkansas. will apply to said court. at the next regular October term 1899. for his discharge as such guardian.
 Aug. ?. 1890 l. R. HODGES
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11

St. Francis County Circuit Court meets on the Second Monday in March and September Of each year. and continues three weeks.
 Chancery Court convenes on the first Mon day tn May and November.
 County Court meets on First Monday in Jan nary. April July and October of each year All eia!nis against the county must be filed or. or before the first day of each term.
 Probate Court meets on Third Monday ir jsnuasy April, Jul, and October ot each year.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
DlAHAfAA4~ C JEAN OIL cures ! s~issSs ' Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu- natism and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
 For sale by Brandon & Baugh.
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern:
 My address until the 25th of August will be No. 29 Madison street. Mem. phis, Tenn, after which l will be in Forrest City until August 3lst.
 Mss GRAY TAYLOR.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
Guardians Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby givep that on the lst ,lN day of the next October. 1899. Term of she'St Francis Rsobate1J Court, l Will present lSr approsa y an ana SC tates of Cora and Arthur Pace.
 August 9. 1899. John Cox, Guardian.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
Warning Order

In St. Francis Creuit Court Mrs. Ada Y. Burns. ct. al.. plaintiffs.
 Ns. Mrs. Iana P. Pearce. ct. aI.. defendants. Defeudant1. Mrs. Zana F. Peace and Mar Holmes Pearce. are warned to appear in tn court within tbirty days and answer the com paint of the plaintiffs. Mrs. Ada V Burns, ct al. Geo. B. Mallory, Clerk August 9, 1899.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
Warning Order.

In st. Francis circuit court. Benjamin 1. Brookfleld, ct
 vs. ! Warning Ida l.. Bryan. ct al Order The defendants Ida l.. Bryan and sydney J. Bryan, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the petition of the plaintiffs, Benjamin l. Brookheld. et al. G. E. MALLORY, Clerk. July 26. 1899.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
funNEsT cIrY pn,rnEEIcg

Open from : 8. m to i D. fn.. except sunday. q ,en sunday if"ui II d. ll. Co lz m. MaiiS cicse " an hour before train schedule. except fnt ns west aad morning mail east. N alcn ei s-e st v D. m.
 star tss1se MHil fDr Cooper and Newcastle. A.. depart at p.m m Tuesdays Tnuxsaay. sad Saturdays anu tor rin Tree aU iz . clUc < 's,s Tussaa. end Sa.1 caS s.
 J. C. BELL Postmaster.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
STATE OFFICERS
HEDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS

Judge First Judicial District. ...H. N. Huttor
 Address Marianpa, Ark Prosecuting Attorney .......-,....R. R. Macon
 Address. Helena. Ark Iudae First Chancery Circuit, F.. D. Robertson
 Address. Wynne, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. Town of Forrest City.

Aidermen--Jas. Russell. !. n. Baugh. John t,stling. w. German. :. F. McDapiel, Board of Health--Dr. Wm. Crutcher. Pres. nr. (. C. White. Dr. !. D. Mcknight. E. T Gray. r. D. Boyle. Seey.
 council meets on First and Third Tuesday nights iE each month.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
COUNYY OEEIlEES.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Magistrates Madison Township.
 F. T. kaifurd. J. Pc. address. Forrest Cit, ] P sanders !. address. Forrest Cit, Naiter Gorman, ] F. .s,.,., address. Madison
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11

NoTE.-The officers of secret societie es. pas tors of churches. agents of railroads. or others interested. are requested and urged to keeT ,,s advised of any changes occurring. so thai this column may be reliable and of value to .aeir respective interests. This directory is corrected to date of paper. and may be de pended upon.-ED.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11

O1AAAfAnsr NUBlAN TEA cures Dyspep. 1 sWsvvNs ' sia, Constipation and Indi. ;estion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts.
 For sale by Brandon & Baugh.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
?rlga.e ara c.s.yonis .ji:sass' ''sa',

DOCTOR COOh. in cals prrss eases and will guarsntts.se. 2. !. ,au snrs ; tbss at moderate cost ne he.sssss~ ass AL lsid ,'stjd| thought their eases hSps1Ikss- SspIsok. itssa!ss { Write for question 'p.sn s's,s oErva'~
 Medicines sent free no'p h:s lsl
 sl4 Main street, aspp'''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-02
JuMPED FROM A CAR
Escape OF a Burglar on His way to
Phoenix.

Sheriff Murray left for Prescott
Thursday night on Information that
the Peoria burglar was in the custody
of the Prescott officers and subject to
his disposal. 1t was expected that he
would return on last nights train with
the criminal This expectation was
not quite realized, for the prisoner
made his escape at Peoria, the scene of
his crime. He felt at home there and
was so anxious to get off that he went
through a Cur window. Mr. Murray,
though not specially deliberate, went
around by the door. as it was more
conventional and in better form.
Mr.. P. J. Cole, who was a passenger
on the train, was sitting in the same
seat with Mr.. Murray when 'jhe train
reached Peoria, and the prisoner occu-
pied the seat in front next to the water
cooler. AS the train stopped Mr.. Muir
ray remarked that he wanted to see
man there, and pUt his head out the
window next to the platform. Just at
this time several citizens of Peoria
stepped on the platform and looked
into the car. Mr.. Cole, thinking they
were looking Tor the sheriff, called
him and almost at the same instant
some one exclaimed, Sheriff, there
goes your prisoner" HIS coat tail
was just vanishing through a win
dow on the opposite side of the train
from the depot. He crouched on the
ground for a minute, then took
straight shoot for the s3gebrush-
The sheriff lost no time in pursuing
him. He left the train without shak-
ing hands with the conductor, and was
almost instantly lost in the somber
shadows of night. Probably never in
his life did the sheriff more seriously
miss the moonlight
The prisoner is said to be well ac-
q1ainted about Peoria and probably
will not try Immediately to trust him
self to a long flight over the desert At
this season Of the year without some
prepai ation The chances are that he
will he caught. Deputy Sheriff Shank
ard left last night for Peoria after the
arrival of the train.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-02
THE U. OF C.
Plans for Mrs. Hearst's Additions to
the Institution

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1.-The
final international competition of
architects fer the Phebe Hearst archi-
tectGral plan of the university Of Cali
fornia is being held today in the Ferry
building, where the various drawings
nave been on view for several DAYS.
The preliminary competition was held
il the city of Antwerp last October,
and from the competing architects of
the world six Americans aud five Eu-
ropeans were selected by an interna-
tional jury Of five members. Owing to
the cost and magnifcence of the build
;ngs proposed, and to the further fact
that the successful architect Will be
awarded a prize which is fortune IN
itself, the greatest interest centers in
the competition and the final decision
OF the jurors, which will be announced
N a few days, is eagerly awaited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-02
REMEMBER.
PINNEY & ROBINSON.

are good, prices of products are high,
the railroads have more business than
they cam handle, factories are running
over time on overdue orders, and
everybody is happy and republican.
Speaking of politics in Ohio, Mr..
Dunlap says that Notwithstanding this
is an off year there is no doubt that
the state will go republican by a
heavy majority. The people are in
favor of things as they are now and
do not want to do anything that might
even Slightly ernibarrass or discourse e
the administration.
There is only one sentiment regard
ing the present Philippines situation
and that is that Aguinaldo must be
so thoroughly licked that he will never
dare to break out second slime After
the licking the people are generally
inclined to trust President Mckinley
to do the right and wise thing, but
they confess there is only one thing to
do now, and thaE is being done.
Mr. Dunlap realized on his Journey
how little is generally known of Ari-
IONA He was assailed with all sorts
Of questions about the territory, and
particularly about Phoenix. The in
quirers had heard something about the
valley, but their information was SO
vague as to be almost worthless. He
believes that several persons with
whom he talked will visit the city this
winter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-02
THE LOST AND THE DEAD
Letters of Inquiry Received at the
Probate Judges office.

Probate Judge Morford yesterday
Paducah, KY, making inquiry if there
are any members of the famous Cobbs
confederate battery residing in or near
Phoenix. The object of the inquiry
is to get a clue to the whereabouts of
James Louis Saunders, who had been
member of the battery. saunders
seems to be badly wanted. A few
days ago a letter was received at the
marshal's office from Miss Aiine Bagby
of Paducah inqufring about him. She
said that he left home about thirty
years ago and had last been heard from
at Sacramento. The sheriff of that
county wrote that he had been there,
but had moved to Phoenix The let
ter enclosed printed card describing
the missing man. The description an
swers in general way that of NJ. M
Saunders, for many years the pro-
prietor of saloon here. He went
away about four years ago.
There was another Captain s. l..
Saunders, since dead, who resided here
for many years. He could ncS have
been the person about whom inquiry
as made. for he was not only not a
member OF any confederate organiza-
ton, but was an active member of the
G. A. R.
A letter was also received from reIa-
tives in Missouri of George w. EakIe,
who was killed here six years ago by
a fall from a horse on North Center
street. Eakle had been here a few
months and was engaged in the bust
ness of lending money. He was sup
posed 30 be quite wealthy, yet all of his
estate that could be found was APP
praised at only $3.50. His relatives
write that they have reason to beIeve
that his life was insured at from
SIS, 900 to $40, 1000.
There is no record here of the find
ing among his papers of life insurance
policies or any memoranda indicating
tha.5 his life was insured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-02
PROSPERITY EVERYWHERE
Fir. HeymaR'S Views on The Gen.
craI Business Outlook.

B. Heymnn, the we'll known furni-
ture dealer, returned to the city Thurs
day evening from San Francisco, where
he wer,t after making his annual sum-
mer visit to the eastern markets for
the purchase of his winter stock.
His report of business matters in
general throughout the country is
precedented prosperity during the
coming season. He has purchased u
big stock himself, and says that mer-
chants generally are preparing for a
big trade. The pleasing thing about
the business situation is that prosper
ity seems to be universal, not confined
30 any particular section.
Railroad travel is generally a good
Indication of the condition Of the
masses, and this year every one seems
to have money to travel on. The tide
Of travel to the westward is unusually
large for this time of year and the
train service is of-en too limited to af-
ford accommodations to those who de-
sire something above the smoking car
or the tourist coach.
AS for Arizona, while Mr.. Heyman
is among her foremost citizens and
Contributes literally to the advertising
of her resour ces, he says that attention
IS being rapidly called to this section
through the high price of copper and
the consequent rapid. development CT
copper mining. Copper is certainly
king just ut the present time and east
ern people are beginning to think that
Arizona rests on one vast bed of that
metal. Every one who goes east from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-02
HOTTER THAN THIS
But rir. Dunlap Found no raIrcr
Land.

Mr.. S. C. Dunlap, city ticket agent
for the S. F. P. & P, returned on
Thursday night from an eastern trip
as far east as Cleveland, O., his former
home. Mr.. Dunlap ran into some pretty
warm weather while he was gone.
Some of it was worse than the Phoenix
temperature yesterday, which was
rather the worst of the season here
When he got into ST. Louis
on his way east the thermometer was
104, and that showing in ST. Louis is
terrible. Mr.. Dunlap feared tina: he
had died after neglecting to lead a dir
ferent life and embrace the means OF
salvation. He thought that his resi-
dence in Phoenix had been only a
mrciful preparation, a period Of
probation flor the eternal misery III
which he now found himself But the
next day it rained, the thermometer
fell "a few points and Mr.. Dunlap was
again on eanth.
The east is very prosperous, crops
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-02
A HINTERLAND AFFAIR.

London, Sept. IA special dispatch
received from Shanghai reports seri-
Gus trouble in Kiao Chou hin;.erland
between the Germans and Chinese in
which six of the latter were shot. The
German minister. Baron Won Kettler,
has handed an ultimatum to the Chi
nese government, declaring that IN
less there IS security of life and prop
erty and order is maintained in the in
terland, Germany Will take steps to
protect her interests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-02
COLORADO SAINTS.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 1.-The sixth
annual meeting of the Colorado State
Holiness association opened here to-
day. The session was conducted by
Rev. Seth C. Rees, the evangelist, If
Providence, r. I. The meeting was de-
voted to prayers and experience talks
The meetings will continue for ten
days and eminent speakers from many
cities of Colorado and other states
have agreed to be present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-02
| MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

here at this time is looked upon as a
copper mine operator, and if the peo-
pie are informed to the contrary they
tell him he ought to E:e.
His visit to San Francisco was most
enjoyable and he reports greater
rush CT business in that city than
ever before. Added to the general
prosperity of the country in which that
city participates is the immense
amount of government business, trans
acted on account of the troops being
moved both east and west and the
shipment of supplies to the Philip
pines
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-02
IRON WORKS EXPLOSION.
Five Killed In an Accident a
Pittsburg. n

Pittsburg, Sept. IA boiler explod-
ed at the Republic iron works on South
Twenty-fourth street shortly before
daylight this morning, killing five
men and seriously injuring seven. The
mill was partly wrecked and the en-
tire plant was compelled to close
down.
The dead are:
Mathews, heater, married.
Thomas B. Evans, heater, married.
William Thomas, heater, married.
John Warminiki, heater.
Unknown man. crushed almost be-
yond recognition.
Two of the injured will die.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-02
ALL READY TO MAKE A TOWN.
Only Waiting to Find Out Where a
Railroad Will End.

Perry, Okla, Sept. 1.-The Rock
Island railroad is. building a branch
road from Enid east. The terminus
will be in the northern part of this
(Noble) county, at which place a town
will be built The exact location of
The town and its name are not known,
but citizens of this place have secured
a bank charter and bank fixtures and
have lumber cut for a bank building
stored near where the new town will