davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13
CALDWELL TIM ES.

T. B. Caldwell has completed his work as census enumerator and returned the books to the department.
 Our postmaster ordered n nice office case and front some time ago and his patrons now enjoy the benefits of it. The office is being kept in first-class order once more, and everyone is very thankful and give our new postmaster due credit for this state of affairs.
 Geo. Thompson has been in very bad health for some time.
 Mss Mary Lancaster will open her school here next Monday the 18th.
 The saw mill at this place has about exhausted its stock of pop lar and white oak.
 The farmers arc making good use of the dry weather. Some of them have got their crops almost cleaned out and others have chang ed their pastures and hay fields into cotton and corn fields since the rains have stopped.
 Crops are very inferior in this neighborhood although they are improving rapidly where they have been worked out.
 Miss Lillle Caldwell has com. menced her school at .Wittsburg, Cross county.
 Prof. W. J. Caldwell has been very busy papering his house and making other improvements. We surmise that the professor is ex- pecting to take unto himself rlb Tn the near future.
 James NJ. Wilson commenced his school at Pine Tree Monday morning.
 Caldwell has new doctor now
 Dr. Paul Bishop, of Lake City, was here last week.
 Quite number of our young people spent the Fourth with the
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13
PINE TREE TIMES.

Our old friend, Dr. Paul Bishop, of Lake City, was shaking hands with his Pine Tree friends the Fourth Come again Doe, We are always glad to sec you though you did do up the cabbage crop.
 We had a Fourth of July dinnor and IL was as fine as anv that has ever been spread; the attendance was large. When Uncle Joe starts Il thing the hoys always jump in and help make it success. There were present goodly number of charming ladies and gaIlan, gentle
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13

as hls timber business proved q failure that he put in the balance of his time farming.
 The fnny tribo has had quite a long rest but their vacation IS about ul.
 Some of our postmaster's hogs are getting awful dry.
 One of Richard and Fannie Mooney's infant daughters died and was laid 10 rest last week. Mrs Richard Mooney made Mrs. Thomas a brief visit edncsday Cicero Beatty and John Sneed are tearing "Gencral Green" 10 pieces at a great rate.
 SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13

good people of the Pine Tree naighborhood. They report . most enjoyable time and give Old Macedonia credit for the most cx- celIent dinner ever spread at that place although she is noted for good dinners.
 We think that Caldwell should be incorporated and given T regular code of city laws so that It's cham gang might find employment on the streets during the day and put Tn the station house at night so that its citizens might rest with out being disturbed so much.
 Lanler X Johnson have almost finished the repairs on their gin and mlll. They encased their boiler with biiclI and now have a steamer "out of sight"
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

Health is very good.
 The weather is very dry.
 Ourroads are getting dusty.
 We need rain very badly now. The farmers have commenced laying their cotton by. Our prospect for large crop of cotton and corn is good.
 Miss Sallie Jones visited her sister Tuesday.
 J. D. Stoddari was a pleasant caller at this place Tuesday.
 The recent hot weather froze the mosquitoes out.
 Sorghum Joe was in this section recently having his blows worked on. He is going to farm.
 John McSwain is on the puny list, but he is improving as his crops are worked out.
 Wild turkeys are bothering som e of our colored farmers.
 The frog and tadpole industry was total failure at this place.
 The public school will open for business Monday.
 J. M Gunter of Sand Ridge, was visiting in this locality San. day.
 If we don't get rain soon w. R. Cotton's corn is liable 10 shoot and miss the stalk.
 J. Ii. Sapp has been visiting J. \. Jones and McSwain recently.
 J. NJ. Wallace, of Sand Ridg e, was hustllng visitor in this sec lion. He claims that the Nick in- ley administration is all right for him. 7
 W. P. Wright has concluded that
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13
The Best Remedy for Stomach and
 Bowel Troubles.

I have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all 0t the proprietary medicines of any note Among the entire list l have never found anything to equal Chamherlain's Colic Cholera and Darhoea Remedy fer all stomach and bowel troubles. ' says 0. ". Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. 'Thie remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morhus in my family. and 1 have recon mended and sold hundreds ot bottles ai il to my customers to their entire Sqtisfac ton. IL affords quick and sure cure ill pleasant form. For sale by WEBB X SAN pEEs.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13

Gen. Forrest Lodge. No. ;a5. Knights of PYthias. Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall Percy Baker.C E.; J M- Brown. K. ut k. and s. Visiting knights always wecomed
 Forrest City Lodge. No. 325. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Meets every ad and ftn Fri day night in each month. II. B. 6wVn, Pro tecsor; Mrs. J. Nj. Ntenols secretary
 st Francis Lodge. No 49a. Knights of Honor Meets every Isl and Sd Friday nights in each month. W. r. HarHey. Dictator; r. MeCrary. Reporter
 Forrest City Lodge Nc. lgS. F. < A. M Meets every ist and 3d Wednesday night in each month. II r. Doolcy. N. M: |. T. Raitord, secretary.
 woodmen of the World. Forrest Camp oo D. Boyle, C, C.: II A. Knight Clerk. Meets lst Thursday night ill each month.
 Forrest City Chapter No. 60 R A. M Meets 2d Tuesday in each month. W. H. Paslay. High Priest; Jno II Tlpton. Secretary.
 N. E. Forrest Euesmpment Ex nsuelet- ates. Meets list Saturday in each month. !. B Sanders. Commanders; T.. Landvoigt. Adju- iant
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13
A Good Cough Medicine.
KATE C.

Many thousands have been restored to health and happiness by the use of Ghanberiajn's Cough Remedy If af- ilieted with any throat or lung trouble give if a trial for it Is certain 10 prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years have yielded to this remedy, and perfect health beer re- stored. Cases that seemed hopeless. tbat the climate of famous health resorts tail- ed to benefit. have been permanently cured by it's use WEBB x SANDERS.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13
CHURCHES AND SABBATH SCHOOLS.

Methodist Episcopal Church. South-Rey w. c. Davidson. pastor. Services every sunday at II a. m. and ;A p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 70 o'clock. sabbath school every Sunday morning at l0 o'clock. C. E. Mallory, superintendent. The public is cor dially invited, Ladies Aid Society meets every Tuesday afternoon at : o'clock at the parsou- age. Epworth League meets every sunday afternoon tt o'clock ], r. Mynne. pres.
 Baptist Church-Eld. X. N. Coueh pastor. Services every Sunday at II am. and 70 p.ul. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night al ' ;30 o'clock. Sabbath school every sunday morning at 9:30 oclock. r. Fondren. supt Young Mems Meeting every sunday at $ P. Iii. The public will he cordially welcomed.
 Catholic Church-G. X. kind. pastor. Ser vices on the second and fourth Sundays oi each mouth. viz: Mass al I0 a. m.; cate chism, 2:JD D. m. evening devotion al q. Seats free at any ei the services
 Church of the Good shepherd (Protestant Episcopal. Rev. FL Kemp, rector. Services every second and fourth sabbath in each month al Ii 0N o'clock a m, and :31 D. m. Sunday School every sunday morning al .30 Mir. John Calling. superintendent. Ali seats free. A cordial invitation to the services is extended to the public.
 Presbyterian Church-No pastor at present Sabbath school every sunday morning at 9:j0 <. T. Gray. Superlutendent. The public j. cordially invited.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13
FORREST CITY posroFFIcE.

Open from a. m. 10 D. in. except sunday. Open sunday from II Il. m. to r. m. Mails close haif an hour before tram schedule. except night msil west and morning mail east, which close al D. m.
 T. Star Route Mail for Coaper and Newcastle. Ark. depart af p.rn on Tuesdays. ThursaaN. aud Saturdays. am for Pine Tree a. r o'clock on Tuesday and Saturdays.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13

St. Francis County Circuit Court meets on the Second Monday ln March and September of each year. ana continues three weeks.
 Chaneery Court convenes on the first Mon- day in May and November.
 County Court meets on First Monday in Jan uary, April, July and October of each year. All claims against tite county must be filed or or before the first duA of each term.
 Probate Court meets on Third Monday in January, April July and october ot each year,
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13
STATE OFFICERS.
11tnGEs or srpREmE couRr.
JunIcIAL OFFICERS. :.

Judge First Judicial District. II \ Hutton
 Address. Marauna. Ark Prosecuting Attorney. .............R F k. Macon
 Address. Helena. Ark Judpe First Chancery Circuit. l.. D. Robertson
 Address, Wynne, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13

SoTE.-Thc officers Of secret societies, pas tors of churches agents sf railroads. or others interested. are requested and urged 10 keep us advised of any changes occurring, so that this column may be reliable sne of value 10 their respective interests. This directory Is corrected to date of paper. and may be de- pended upon.-ED
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13

T. B. Sellers was out to the pie nic the Fourth. Thad is alway to be found at Pine Tree on tha dato.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Maristratns Madlsnn Tnwnshln.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

Aidermen--Jas Russell. J. D. Baugh. J. F.. stone, k. :. stevens, :. r. Mcpaniel
 Council meets on First and Third Tuesday nights in each month.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-13
Special Low Rate Excursions Via,
 the Choctaw Route.

Denver Col.-The Annual Convention Young Peoples Christian Union of the United Presbyterian Church of North America. July 25th 10 30th. Rate, one fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Dates of sale. July 22d and 23d. Final limit for return passage August 2I,h.
 St. Paul. Minn National Republican League of the United States. Tickets on sale July II, l5 and tG at one fare plus $2 for the round trip, and limited for return passage until July T.
 Detroit, Mich = Knights Of Pythias Conclaye. Tickets on sale August D, 26 and 27 at one fare plus S2 for the round trip, and limited for return passage until September }, with privilege Of extension until September Il
 For rates and other information call on nearest railroad agent or write J. r. Hol- den. traffic manager. Little Rock. Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
RAISING DEAD By THE TONGUE
a SHORT DISCUSSION OF a SUBJECT NOT
WORTH DISCUSSING


WORTH DISCUSSING.
BY the time that the Paris Exposition opens the
physicians Of Paris viii have made many dis
coveries that anybody who lives TO get TO the big
show never need die at al Somebody the other
day found a way 10 keep people from drinking
and somebody else found a way, as he said 10
keep them from growing old. meaning thereby TO
keep them growing old indefinitely. Growing old
indefinitely is about the same thing as living for
ever, but If anybody should forget himself and die
he need then despair. for Dr. LabOrde. OF
Paris. usual has found a way TO bring the dead
life by 'rhythmicaI mechanical movements OF the
tongue" A New-York doctor was quoted yester-
day saying that the subject not worth dis
cussing ana doubtless ne was right, but II only
subjects worth discussing were discussed.
''rhythmicaI mechanical movements OF the tongue
would cease in most people long before their
deaths and language itself would be IN danger OF
becoming a lost art
Moving the tongue has been a method employed
for resuscitating persons nearly drowned before
now. but doctors do regard If efica-
cious in the Of person actually dead. and
that is just the claim made by DR.. Laborde for
his method. There seems, according TO the dis
patches from Paris, to be one serious trouble with
the method. its best When the operation has
been performed successfully. and the patient is
alive again and the operation ceases the patient
Immediately dies again Dr. Laborde tried the
experiment, in the presence OF a class girl
who had died from tuberculous meningitis Ac-
eording to the dispatch. she showed signs OF life
and then died again
II would occur 70 almost any one except a
French physician with discovery that to restore
life without curing disease was hardly worth
doctors find IL impossible cure fully arrest
it So disease makes its progress till il reaches
a point where il makes the body no longer capable
OF sustaining life. Then the patient dies Up steps
DIT La borde and says. I put the life back
into that man and he does il And then what
happens? The body incapable OF sustaining
life and that was why il died. II is Just as
incapable Of sustaining il now, and therefore the
life that il put into IL instantly goes out. II IS
ike irving 70 MI a boJrOmless tub with water.
Evidently the good hymn I would not live al
way has not gained much popularity IN Paris.
But the Parasites might well make up their
onds n the less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
MR.. CHO4rE OPENS FREE LIBRARY
ANGLo-sAxoN UNITY THE THEME OF sPEECHE
BIZ THE AMBASSADOR AND OTHERS.

ANGLo-sAxON UNITY THE THEME OF SPEECHES
BIZ THE AMBASSADOR AND OTHERS.
London Jan. 3.-Joseph H. Choate, the United
States Ambassador. and Mrs. Choate, accompanied
by the Bishop of London, the Right Rev. Mande
Creighton, and Lord George Hamilton, the secre-
tary Of State for India opened the free library at
Acton, given by John Passmore Edwards, a we'll
known publisher and founder of many libraries and
institutions. this afternoon Mr. Choate in the
course Of his remarks referred to the Importance
Of universal educa ton. which the forefathers -
America made the cornerstone OF their whole polit
ical and social structure. He added that in the
United States free schools and public libraries
hand in hand. and though the people Of England
and the United States differed IN many things they
which formed a perpetual bond of sympathy be
tween all who read English books and spoke the
English tongue
During Mr.. Choate's address infant CHANGED
to cry out and the Ambassador turned to the
Bishop OF London and said:
No knew better than Your Lordship that
out Of the mouths OF babes and stockings cometh
forth wisdom
The audience laughed heartily.
The Bishop and Lord George Hamilton followed
nation OF Carlyles idea that Great Britain and
the United States should become nation This
result, in his opinion, would not be accomplished
through diplomatic negotiations, but by the two
nations combining TO promote the cause OF freedom
and humanity throughout the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04

declinaton TO attend a banquet n Lincoln. Mr.
BTyan's home city due to the fact that he
knew NJ. Sryar inclined 60 have hfrn step
aside. II he does so. politicians say, shrewd
Eastern will succeed him. Arthur P. Cor
has been spoken o. but IL is said that his gold
standard convictions would make him unwelcome
20 some Western Democrats. Il is the intention OF
the Democratic National Committee next year 50
those who in position to know say. deity 10
shove silver the side without absolutely repudi
atng IL, and make the campaign upon the plat
form of opposition to bosses, trusts imperfalism
and so AT the same time, the National chair
man must be a who in 1895 was not a rene
gade- Elliot Dauforth, who ran for Lieutenant
Governor on the ticket with Augustus Van Wyck,
and chairman of the Democratic state Com
mittee in 1896. when Mr. Bryan was candidate.
has been mentioned a possible head OF the
committee. Mr.. DaufOrth laughed when asked
about the report yesterday He said he was never
a candidate for Office until il became vacant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
THE. HEBREW ACTORs. rKIoN.

The recently organized union of Hebrew actors
which caused strike in OF the East Side thea
tres last week issued a manifesto yesterday IN
which IL sought explain its position in relation
the managers In part the manifesto said that
the Hebrew actors had been reduced 10 the level
Of the toilers IN the clothing trade. Though be-
longing 10 a high profession the Hebrew actors Il
was declared, were In such a deplorabe position
that they were not much respected as the aver
age East Side tailor
The managers side OF the story was told for the
first time yesterday by Rudolph Marks. counsel for
the Peoples. Thalia and Windsor theatres. He
declared that the object OF the Actors Union was
to compel all the theatres 70 cooperate SO that
they would be conducted a kind OF SociaIisric
plan The East Side Hebrew theatres at the pres
ent time cooperate in measure especially IL re-
lation TO the payment OF the actors. The receipts
are usually divided into two thousand parts or
these the lessees axe thousand parts out OF
which the II the theatre and other expenses
are paid. The remaining thousand paris ac-
Cording TO Mr. MARI. divided among the
actors A star ike l. 6OIdsteIn the heavy trsgeii-
an, who caused the strike at the Peoples Theatre
generally receives rfnety-fye parts.
Mr. Marks also intimated that the managers OF
the Hebrew theatres were preparing resist any
repetition OF last weeks strike He said one the
atra had already made arrangements TO bring over
sntlrs company from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
HIRAM B. BARNEY.

Hiram p Barnev. a retired merchant. died at his
home in this CITY No. I35 East Fortyhfth-st. yes
terday from pneumonia. Mr.. Barney, who had been
in his customary state OF health. hrst fell III on
Christmas Day, but it not until TWO days later
that he was finally compelled TO take to MS oed-
He was born in Bennington, Vt. OF Welsh STOCK
on his fathers side and through his mother, VINO
was a Miss Bushnell he traced his ancestry PACK
to the Pilgrim fathers. MIR Barney came 10 THIS
city when sixteen years old. and began TO learn
and master the details Of the drygoods business
Ar+ar some wears having amassed little money;
he entered into partnership with ms orolheI anu
established a large store in Omaha, NeD
that time retained his home mere cols
" travelling between the two cities Later, NE
brother diving he transferred his home 20 OIlthd,
where he so successfully carried on his business as
to be able to retire with comfortaDIe t t MA
lived in this city and occupied himself IN IooAins
after his property. One of his brothers was d
founder Of Denver, Col IT, s,,,araI
Mr. Barney's widow survives NM Inc si,fe
will take place Saturday, January o. at o cioc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
VERDICT OF HIGH COURT.
ONLY DERoULEDE, GUERIN AND BUFFET
FOUND GUILTY.
EXTENUATING CIRCUMSTANCES IN THE
CASE OF THESE THREE-THE TRIAL
REGARDE0 AZ ETASTO

EAIEN OAIING CIRCUMSTANCES IN If1E
CASE OF THESE THREETHE TRIAL
REGARDED AS FIAsCo.
Paris Jan 3.-The High Court (senate) to-
day, rendering it's verdict in the conspiracy
cases not previously disposed of. decided by a
vote Of 1876 to 81 that Nj. Deroulede guilty
and by a vote OF 200 to l decided extenuat
ing circumstances
Later the court acquitted NM. Dubuc and
BarilIier and found NJ Guertn guilty
The sentences have not yet been pronounced.
Out OF the seventy-hve alleged conspirators
who were thrown into prison five months ago.
and who have since been released in patches
owing to want Of evidence, only NM Deroulede,
Guertn and Buffet have been found guilty; and
to these three are accorded "extenuating cir
cumstances.'' which reduces their punishment
to detention in a fortress Punishment. 1t is
understood that the sentence will vary between
five and ten years detention. President Lou
bet may extend pardons in accordance with the
Berenger law in favor II first offenders.
Strong precautionary measures were taken to-
day in the vicinity Of the Senate house, but
there was no sign OF disorder anywhere when
the judgments were rendered.
All the Nationalist organs describe the result
OF the trial fasco for the Government after
the flourish of trumpets with which it an
nounced the discovery of a great plot against
the republic. They insist that the whole indict-
ment fell 70 pieces and that the acquittal OF NJ.
Bullets fellow Royalist prisoners disposes Of the
charge Of a Royalist conspiracy. Moreover,
they declare that the evidence proved that NJ.
Deroulede has always been political enemy OF
NJ Buffet. The Journal des Debats" says this
evening:
The light thrown by the testimony has shown
that the charges against the Royalists are per-
fectly empty. The acquittal of NJ Bullets CO.
prisoners has destroyed the charge
After dwelling upon the dismissal Of batch
after batch of prisoners. the paper concludes in
the following sarcastic strain:
It is upon the remaining three or four that the
Government can alone rely in order to give
France retrospective shadow and to conjure
up vision OF outrage, revolution and catas-
trophe from which the vigilance of the Govern
ment has spared her.
The High Court will pronounce sentences to-
morrow. NJ. Guerin Is held guilty Of conspiracy
and OF insults and outrages at the expense Of
the police; but he is acquitted Of the charge of
a premeditated attempt to kill
The trial has cost 100000 francs. in addition
to the expenses of detention.
1t is asserted this evening that NM. Deroulede,
Buffet and Guerin will be condemned TO pay
costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
WILLIAM H PUTNAM.

this city died suddenly from pneumonia on Sat
urday He was born in Albany in 1919 and was
a lineal descendant Of General Israel Putnam
When he came to New-York he went into the
undertaking business. and was the nrst 10 intr0-
duce the metallic casket TO the public. He had
charge of the funeral of Henry Clay, and took
the body from Washington 10 Ashland, ny; ne
also buried Daniel Webster at Marsnneid, Mas
he bought a furniture business, IN when ne
smasssd a co-upetence About ten years ago ne
retired He belonged 10 the Calvary BapIst
Church The funeral took place at his nome, 20,
10 West Nfrety-ffth-st on Tuesday evening, tne
Rev DR. Macarthur officiating. The body was taken
0 Albany for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
COMMANDER JAMES W. CARLIN.

Washington. Jan. 3.-The Navy Department has
been advised by cable message from Admiral
Watson OF the death OF Commander James W
CarIin on board the Culgoe- on December 80. from
an attack OF peritonftis He his way TO the
Naval Hospital AT Yokohama for trea tment. Com
mander CarI1 was at Apia. Samoa. at the time Of
the memorable hurricane March 16, 1889. His
rank then that Of lieutenant, and he was ex-
ecutive officer Of the Vaudalia and after the loss
of CAPTAIN. SchCOumaker was IN command or the
ship He ffty-one years OF age when he died
and was a graduate of the Naval Academy. in the
class OF 6s His different assignments took him
TO the European, Asatic, West Indian, Pacinc and
South Atlantic stations. on torpedo duty at New
port r. l. and on the lakes Since the disaster at
Samoa much of his time had been spent the
Pacific and Asiatic stations He a man Of i'm
pressive appearance. and was highly regarded as a
canahIe officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
PRESSING 4 FRENCH CLAIM.

THREAT TO CoNFIsCATE THE REVENUES OF
SAN DOMINGO.
San Domingo, Jan. 3.-The United States gun
boat Machias is in port.
The French Consul here is pressing the Bots
are-CaccaveIH claim OF 2SO.000 francs, pay
ment Of which is overdue. He threatens TO en-
barge the Government revenues According to
rumors, the improvement company has failed to
comply with its contract with the Government
regarding the payment Of the claim. As the
local lawyers refused 70 attend TO the matters
the Supreme Court has named lawyer to act
for the French Consul