davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23

the resplendant glory of the fdultless day, presented a dream of lovlIness and transcendant beauty, carrying with it a charming theme of spring upon which all nature seemed to smile. It was indeed lovely wedding, the handsomest, in fact, that it has ever been our pleasure to witness.
 The bride, Miss Matte Laura Mos ley, is a lady whose many lovable and enobling characteristics are household words in every home in this communi- ty. For a number of years she has been prominent member of the facul- ty in our public schools and no one stands higher socially or intellectually. She has taken an active and leading part in affairs educational, social and religious and she richly deserves the praise and credit which has been so lavisily and universally bestowed upon her. We know that she is made of pure gold and is thoroughly worthy of these kindnesses, and that she will make the man she has chosen for her husband n true. loving and courageous companion through life We glory in this opportunity to eulogize and praise tin our feeble way) one whom we es. teem SO highly. and If in SD doing we only say something that will add in someway to her cup of happiness, We viii be amply paid in the realization of having faithfully discharged a pleasant duty.
 The public schools were dismissed in honor of her wedding and many of Miss Mattie's former pupils were in. terested and happy spectators at the l church.
 After the ceremony a brief reception was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Emma Mosley, where they were warmly congratulated bv many friends and relatives. After the reception Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Sanders left on the afternoon train for Mem phis amid showers of rice and proverb- ial old slippers, where they spent sev- eral days returning this morning and are how ut home with Mrs. Mosley. Mir. Troy Sanders is a prominent young business man of this city, whose future looks bright, and Is a gentle. man of sterling worth and towering character. His every energy will be devoted to tile happiness and comfort of lis bride and may God bless and prosper him is the ardent prayer ol TnE TIMES.
 They were the recipients of innumer able rare and appropriate presents No one seemed t0 forget them on their wedding day and the parlor at the Mos ley home was beautifully filled witl handsome and costly gifts.
 l These young people start ont in lift in their new and sacred relations mos auspiciously. May ffeaven's sanction of peace aCd joy ever be tlicir portion is the wish of T1iR TIMES unanimousl, indOrsed by hosts of friends and tn, entire continuity.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
BIO AUCTION SALE of Valuable Lots In North Perryville, Ark, April 4th.

North Perryville is situated on the Choctaw Railroad, lifty.two miles west of Little Rock, and is surrounded by tile finest agricultural lands and the finest forests of uncut timber in the State. The new town is three miles north of Old PerryyiIle, and most of the merchants of the old town have pur- chased lots and are moving tu North perryville. It is but four months old and has fifteen stores, two hotels, a bank, livery stable and numerous resi- dences. Fifteen more storehouses will ce built this Spring. Three big saw. mills and two immense shingle mills that will employ 100 hands are prepar- ing to locate there. It will be the coun. ty seat of Perry county in less than one year. It controls the entire trade of the celebrated Fourche Valley for fifty miles south and of the Arkansas River Valley for ten miles north. It will handle 1000 bales of cotton per year and is the best town on the new road.
 On Wednesday, April 4, there will be a big auction sale of business and resi- dence lots at North Perryville, and 100 lots will be sold at any price bid. An excursion will be run from Forrest City OH Aplil 4th, at one fare for the round trip, good returning for four days.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
Committee rleetlng.


 The county democratic executive committee met Saturday afternoon in the office of chairman Gatling with the following named gentleman present ws representatives from their respective townships:
 Jno 6atling, chairman and M. N. | Gaines, secretary, Madison township. J. Y. Sliufnate, Telico township, proxy for F. B. Wolff; Dave Duncan, Johnson township. proxy for F.. l..
 Horton. R. A. Haynie. L'Anguille township; John T. Dyal, Goodwin township; R. W. Pain, Wheatley town ship; w. R. Kendrick, Griggs town ship; G.J. Rowland, Franks township; H. l. Gornm, Prairie township repre-. senting all the townships except Black | fish
 The meeting was harmonious, and the following business was speedily dis patched.
 APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES,
 The following named gentlemen were appointed to act as judges of the pri- mary election to be held in their re- spectiye townships on the 7th day Of April, 1900.
 Madison township-F Forrest City box, E. T. Gray, 0. B. Rollwage and John NJ. Nichols. Madison box, F NJ. Chaney, w. A. Scales. and Cicero Hull. | Goodwin tOwnship-W. J. Jordou, J. F. Stockard and Chas. Walker.
 Egypt School House-J0hn Crisp, W. 5. Nugent and John Stutts.
 Griggs township-R. K. Anderson, J. II. Pinkston and J. A. Houston. Telico township-W. 5. Waldrep,Y | RObt Brown and Lawrence Williams.
 Prairie township-R. S. Tucker, Jas. Miller and C. W. Mcknight. l L'Angnille t0wnship-W. R. Nail, J. M. Hill and Jno. Hyler. Johnson township-G. w. Litt!elield,
 Joe Miller and w. J. Dillon. 1 Franks township Willie Ferguson, I J. E. Hodges and J. w. Rodgers | Wheatley towuship-W. +. Hemen- , way, B. NJ. Johnson and J. E. Hall.
 BIacklish No. l-Alfred Ashworth, Oliver Owen and Willard Heartsil.
 Blacklish No 2-H. F. Owen, J. D. Stoddard and ]. NJ. Wallace. The matter of assessing each candi- dale the usual amount for defraying the expense of the election, was left
 with the chairman and secretary to ad- just. The committee decided, as is the general custom of the St. Francis coun- i ty committee. not to make any charge agaInst candidates for State oili :es iIl the matter of placing their names npoIi ! the tickets.
 No further business being before the committee. d motion for adjournment subject to meet at call of chairman was carried. JNo. GATIING, Chairman 1 NJ. N. GAINES, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23

run. Since the death of her husband two years ago there had been nothing left for her but the waiting, listening intently-aye, we might say, eagerly for the Masters call, which would join and unite her again with conrenial spirits and loving hearts in Paradise.
 Who or us can say that we are re- sponsible for some kindly act or con- forting word which made an hour bright or day cheerful for this age d lady during the period of her late wid- owhood? ITO brighten and alleviate this waiting is a deed the recording angel will not fail to set down on the credit side of the great book. !" and surely those of us who can recall such memories should be exceedingly joyful and exnltant of spirit. Mrs. Scott has been a consistent christian and mem Der of the Methodist church ever since she was little girl, and was, with her husband, one of the prime promoters in the establishment of the church in this city. Her son, MT. Sam Scott was, in attendance upon the funeral seryi- ces, and was deeply grieved.
 THE TIMES extends sincere sympa- thy to it's bereaved friends in these dark hours and hopes that something may have been said to comfort them and palliate, in measure, their deep sorrow.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
Two Funerals :.

Sad scenes, which are ever repeating themselves, and which take us to the open graves of friends and loved ones with gloomy thoughts and heavy hearts, were the two funerals Sunday. In the morning at ten o'clock we fol. loved the remains of Emmet HOshall to their last resting place, aud there in the presence of God with bowed heads and tear.stained faces we gave tribute to the rneffi0ry of brave and coura. geous young Christian. What a sweet, consOling thought to realize the truth of that divine assurance blessed are those who dle in the Lord. !"
 The good minister, Rev. w. c. Dav. idson, in commenting Emmet's spirit to his Maker, greatly cOmforted the weeping mother aud father and other relatives by his tender eul0gy of their beloved boys life. He led them through the ceremony With a prOfusion of lov. ing words. and cited them to God through jesus Christ for strength and consolation.
 Few of our readers perhaps, but who are familiar with tlle many trying vicis- situdes of pain and suffering through which Emmet Hoshall has passed dur. Ing tile past three or four years of his afllction, Changes in his cohdition and the efforts of loving parents to se- cure his recovery have been chronicled in these columns at various intervals the most recent of which was theil trip to San Antonio, Tex, (frOm which place they returned last Friday even. ing) with the hope that the air and climate of that section would benefit him. Alas, however, the trip was in vain. the hand of the Grim Reaper was set firmly upon him, and Emmet witt his mother and father had only been in the city few hours, when the Do, expired,
 He was perfectly reconciled to death and was conscious that the end was near. His faith never failed him, and the glorious hope of salvation lifted his tired spirit exultantly, and he passec from earth to heaven with brigh, countenance. his features crowned witt that beautiful smile of love and trust May God rest his soul and bring peace to those who mourn.
 In the evening at three o'clock were again assembled at the Methodist church large concourse of citizens tc whom Bro. Davidson preached an in spired and eloquent sermon in eulogy of the life and character of one of oul most venerable women. Mrs. Mary 4. Scott, widow of the late Judge R. T. Scott and mother of Mir. Sam Scott, of Augusta, Ark. Mrs. Scott died last Friday at Jackson, Miss, where she spent her last days, at the age of 6s 1 years.
 Mrs. Scott was a noble, true-hearted, christian woman. Her mission m life {. had been accomplished her race was
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
Trust e's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by and under IN the provisions and power of sale con taned in n certain Deed of Trust executed to me ns Trustee, on the l.th day of May. is9,. by Jerry Warren and Agnes Warren. to st. eur. Il certain indebtedness therein men, toned and set forth. to Pettns Eros. X Bu- ford said Trust Deed is recorded in ,he lte- corder's office of St. Francis County. Ark. in book of Real and Personal Trust Deeds Rec ord .sl. page l2l default having been made in the payment Of said debt secured nv said Trust Deco. l will at the request of said bene- ticiaries Pettns Br"s. < Buford. sell at public sale tu the highest bidner. for cash. in front of the west entrance to the Court House in For rest City, Ark. between tn" hours of 1Qn. m. am n m
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
For Assessor

TIE TIMES is authorized to announce Mir. II. C. smith, of Wheefley township. Rs a candidate for reelection tO the office of asses- snr of St. Francis county. subject to the ac- rfon of the Democratic party.
 TnE TIMEs Is authorized to announce Mir. Goo. M Rowland. of Telioo township as n can didate for the office of assessor of St. Francis county subject To the action of the Demo- cratic party,
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
For Prosecuting Attorney.

THE TiMES ia authorized to snnonncc Hon. l.. F. Macon. of Phillips county. as c candi. date for reelection to the office of prosecu. ting attorney of the First Judicial Circuit of Arkansas. subject to the action of the Demo. cratic party.
 TME TIMES is authorized to announce Mir. r. N. Andrews, of Woodruff county. as \ can. didaie for the office of prosecuting attorney Of the First Judicial Circuit Of Arkansas. subject to the actiOn Of the Demucratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23

The Best rsscriptionforChs and fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and qui- nine in a tasteless form. Ut is~the tirsr tasteless tonic ever manufactured. All other so-called tasteless tonics are im- itations. Ask any druggist about this who is not PUSHING an imitation.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
For Trea Surer.

TIE TIMES is authorized io announce Capt T. E. Haskins. as a candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer Of St. Francis cutin ", subject to the action of the DemOcrati, party.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
For Surveyor.

THE TIMES is authorized 10 announce Mir R l.. Stockard. Of Goodwin township. as Il candidate for reel lection tO the office of Sur veyor of St. Francis county. subject the action of the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
For Representative.

THE TIMES is authorized tO announce Hon. .. N. Blaiock. us u candidate for reelection licuse of tho next General Assembly, subject to tho action of the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress-F,rst District.

TIE TIMKs is authorized to announce Hon P. D. McCuiloch. of Lee county. as a candi- date tor reelection to congress from the First Congressional District. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 THE TINES is apthorized tU announce Hon. Clay Sloan. of Lawrence county. as . cahdi. date for Congressman from thc First Con. gressiOnal District of Arkansas. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
Monday, April 2, 1900,

the following described Real Estate lying and bein. in St Francis county. Arksnsns to-wit
 The fractional wtst half ts1 oi the routh- east quarter and the southeast quarter NAl or the southeast quarter. all in section tiol town shtp north range til east, containing ID acres of land more or less
 ritIe helieved 10 be good. hut 1 sell only as Trustee. F.. A. kOLfE, lfus'ee.
 March 20. 1900.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
For Circuit Court Clerk

TnE TIMES is authorized to announce Mir. Geo. B. Mallory. us a candidate for reelection to the ofiice of Clerk. nf the Circuit Court of St. Francis county, subject to tho action oi the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
Why Suffer With Backache l?

have suffered several years with back ache. and after taking one bottle of Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. have been cured. Since then have not been troubled with my back. Too much cannot be said in It's praise. Capt. Wm. Forrest, Memphis, Tenn. Price 50 cents. Webb & Sanders,
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
For Sheriff.

TIE TIMES is authorized to announce Mir. w. E. Williams as a candidate for reelection to the office of sheriff aud collector Of Sf. Francis county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 TnE TIMES. is authorized to announce Mir. James Brown a candidate for the office Of Sheriff and Collector of st. Francis county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23

NOTICE is hereby given that there will se AN an election held in the Incorporated Town of Forrest City. County of St. Francis and State of Arkansas. on
 TUESDAY. APRIL. 2. 1900 for the purpose of electing the following Sf- ficers for the corporation of the above named town:
 ONE MAYOR,
 ONE MARSHAL.
 ONE RECORDER.
 ONE TREASURER.
 FIVE ALDERMEN. All legal voters within the Incorporat ed Limits UI the Town of Forrest City are enti- tle1 to vote. {. Gwen under my hand as Mayor Qf The Tow n of Forrest City. Arkansas. this inc id day Of March. 1900. JNo, H., TIpTON. Mayor
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23

To Cure . Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. k. w. Grove's signature n every box. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23

For County and Probate Judge.
 TIE TIMES is authorized to announce 0en George F. Taylor. as q candidate for rt-elec lion tn the office of County and Probate Judge of St. Francis county. subject 10 the action ol the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23

or COHstdDI6- -W duISOH IOWNSHIp
 THE TIMES is authorized to announce Mir Thad Sellers q candidate for reelection 10 tht office of constable of Madison township. sub jcct to the action of the democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
For County and Probate Clerk.

TIE TIMES is authorized to announce Capt. T. C. Merwin as n candidate for inc Oifce of County and Probate Clerk. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
CoNSUM FIR.

WurrssnoRo. Tex. Sop. n, 1898. PARIS MEDICINE Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
 Gcntlomen;-I write you few limos of rrat. Lude. think your GrOvc's rasteless ('stI1 Tonic Is ono ofths best medicines in tho world Tor Chills and Fever. I have three childrcn m that have been down with malarial fever for Is months and have bought Chill medicines of all until sent to town and got three bottles of Srovcs FOsde. My childron are nIl we'll now and It WAS your Tastclcss Chill Tonic that did ". cannot say too much in it's behalf.
 Yours truly.
 JAMES D. ROBERTS.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23

First TasteleSs Tonic ever manufactured. All other so-called Taste. less" Tonics are imita- tions.. Ask any druggist about this who is not
 PUSHING an imitation.
The Forrest City times., 1900-03-23
WHOLESALER.

ST. LouIs, Mo, Feb, c, 1899. .,a MrDIcIsp Co.,, City.
 I-.,iomen;-we wish to congratulate you
 .he increased sales wo arc having on your ms Tasseicss Chill Tonic. On exam {. nr record of inventory under date of 1 slst. we find that we sold during the Chill s,d that our sales on your Laxative an.outniuc Tablets have been some- rs enormous: having sold during tho late 1, and Grip season 4 200 dozen. E.sss rush down order enclosed herewith, 1 aSli.c. Yours truly.
 o0"s'' MEYER BROS. DRUG co. Fer Schaii.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
A IbNthatjp IuajhpUt,

Among SONS NJ the Nddast Incl
dents Wnpn ihA lOss Of The families III
two police officers while their hnar
bands md fathers wavo engaged IN tbn
v1sGDn work, Officers jon bird md
John Rowan were assigned 10 peseue
work M Tho ensl end anvly Saturday
afternoon, Together with other on
OOPS they worked faithfully md Rugr
nOpnd WatapbOnnd families Dnav ihn
gulf, They maonnd nbOut 100 people
from The fury ~ thu storm They
returned ~ the slAil0D only when Tho
high WINTER bOAted tho WalPOl waHOl
nnn Threatened ~ drown tho tenn NJ
horses attached 10 W, They Ind ~
ldnA thAt tho waters 0f Tho gulf Ind
invaded tho western portion ~ tho
ely where they lived until they vnu
turned 10 Tho police station md baapd
The report
Rowan and Bird started immodtnter
ly fOp their homes, but their families
Ind Denn swept AWAY, Officer Bird
lost his wife Hnd dyo phtldpan md
Officer hOwnD hin wtfo md tlwen pIil'
upnIl,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14

president Cotton BselMnHel u, u,
MnMasinr, president Chamber NJ a0mH
mepeaj H. ID, Lowe, manager tinlyesu
ton News Clarence Dwslay, manager
Galveston Tribune,
Houston, sept lmuuOl5b D, mr )zm
The Post correspondent VIA INSTRUCTED
10 forward lhA following address 10
Tho people Oh Tho United States
Galveston, Sept lla=lI ~ my Opin'
lon, bnsad Oh personal Information,
lhat b,OOO people have lost their lives
here Approximately ODapthipd " Tho
ppaldnDen portion ~ Tho city Inns been
swept away VhAve Ape several lhOnu
snnl people who ma homeless md doH'
litnta, How many, there N no way
VI finding on, Arrangements apA now
bnlDH made 10 have Tho women nn1
phillpaD aant ~ Houston md other
places, but Tho mhanA Or transportation
nvn limited Thousands ma Btill 10 be
nnped for hers, VIZ AppnAl 10 yen Tor
immediate Md, Signed, Walter q,
JOpeh Mr. Jones N The mayor 0f
Galveston,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
G0yN TING THEIR CHICKENS,
DnWOOTnls BDHnga w Inn HARMLESS pRnV
tlWn Ut FpDNhHtkinR


0hlGaE0, sent llwRNpvpInVy Walsh
nDd National committeeman Johnson
Of Tho domOaWIin nmtiOnnl committee
prepared u Anl M fRUv0b tOdNy bnHnd
npOn their point 0f RNin IN Maine
uppD which they 0lnim Tint The rOl'
lowing HlnloH npa f0p Bryan Mary
land, by \ minority Of 5000 MdiRDa,
O,BO0j Michigan, Nb,OOOI MjnN1ADIn,
p,OoOj Kentucky, ib,O0OI West yg'
HiDin, pO,OOOi california; $4,000 Dol
aware, p,OOOi North DnhoIA, p,OOO
Illinois, nT,ODOt
nTh0 dAmOomtt0 Rnin In Mnine WIS
WI pnp GanI," Aaid National Commit
lonmAn JOHNSON, hhnd lhn republican
lOHH WNH w p0p pnnly blRnd On tho yOtn
onal in 1894, " almilW results mo
obtained IN other Hlntps now Nlntm0d
by Ihp republicans, Mr. Bryan mnpof
INll NJ 0lnHil0M Tlla mtiO, W mninp
mined w New fOpk, would NOT give
I'M lllnI state, however bnt " would
cut down tho republican minority, 10
lbB, 600, Ill0pn hnying bean N minority
OF 100000 IN 1906 Tho result "
more lllAn Hpnlitying, coming IN
docs AlINp Inc republican slump IN
Vermont W shows thAt tho lnpnblt
ems Oh MRln0 mo dissnIisnNd,"
william JonniDgs Bryan, who NO.
mnin0d IN hia Groom NJ tha Auditor
lnD hotel Nll, dny, W0pnpilg n series
~ speeches which he VIII Dnngunte
WltpadnE NJ Fort Wayne Udu do'
glinnI today 10 discuss Iho Maine olpn'
li0n Further tllAD 10 nv. lhRt lhN p0E
sui WIS no more Rpatirying fhAn no
Ind okp0nton, and that aimllW domOp
GVntlG GninH would follow MI over thN
country IN Tho November election
RpnNtOp Hmm doNlined 10 0Kppess
M opinion, bnt Vice ghaiUn0n PaynN,
on Ilio HopnbIinnn National EKaoiItyN
OOmmittGN, spoNhiDE for him HNidl
''1'lN vNHnlt in, milne has no bnnpinR
on tho nntlmnnl election md WIS IN
no aonao \ disappointment 10 tho papnbp
liOnnH, WI mo nH confident nA eyer,
md our confidence N growing, 10
not pretend 10 nkplnin tho apparent
I@nUnbIlGnU |OHH, ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
kIH,llnO %IIaNnnRGs,

M, Pnnl, Mimi kNpt ny A
sp0ainl IN tho HOnnep Pp0ss from Fav,
w anyal nVhN jury W. tho United
HlnInh district NOHPt IN me GnEa M A,
u, brown naainst lho milwaukee,
vOad, mturnnd Il yovdipl f0v tllo plOin'
I'M, using the dnmnges NJ xlh,OOO,
ThA Jury WnR 0nt NiHlt hours Brown
nna1 fnr H1b,OO0 fW injuries Veaotyed
Wlilo N WQHaNnRW nl u WY NnlHhl
on Tho milwaukee, Wnd IN dNlFi 1900,
VIM HlnimAd n hos HnF WnR shHntnd
intn Tho freight, throwing H0wu
aar0sa y snAf md mjWing hin spino,
In Rnid Tho raad VIII NOT atpHalf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
WRECKED IN saypr,



GntpO, Ills, Sept, lpuHuTln special
0Ap Of Duncan ClApke's Female Min
Hipel troupe WAS wrecked NJ Mound,
I'LL, and ~ sixteen occupants nine Ape
now daAd md slk others Rpa segi0nsly
injured, some NJ them perhaps fatal
ly, Tba dnnd ayaI AIlep Williams,
Ollie lgDpiHht, IgttA Patterson, Patrick
Patterson, Marguerite GOmpallH,
ANN Doll, Betty Ruby, ktttie How
Rpd, Faith Hamilton seriously IN
jppadl lgtti0 vOye Elliott, May Map.
ttD, Otis Wells, Duncan Clarke,
The injured ape all IN thu hospital
here Duncan Clarke, the manager,
will probably recover, Patrick Pat
tevsOn, Tho only man who WIS killed,
VIM tho cook, Ito was hurled from
the 0ay md stpnok tho switch stand,
Dtta Patterson, his wife, was horribly
mpttlAted, n large piece Of wood being
driven through beP right shoulder,
A special train hurried from lhis city
tn Tho scene with Dv, DmDsland, Tho
OOmpany's physician md u number
M nurses on bOapd, who dad what they
could 10 mid Tho suffering, The dead
wegn lnken ~ charge by The coroner
Df Vnlnski county,