davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-26
DEMOCRAT TINES

Lore everybody ard trzs. = few.
Do1't E45t 1ntii sg11HasT - taT
;aeFfaot1stsrss they sYe Away.
lexer 81 TiIteF.
Hs ere reading Tzin zwf-i t31
n this reck Q the woods.
Corr vii be aluost t.iiGre r
tbs section i re dor't get = Z
seo1-
NJ. lila Wright 2rd Mss yiol4
WOOD MATED Ms. Thomas Friday
q lat week
: 3. kiHzmo1 was. busting
T5sitor a. Democrat last Saturday
! ". C4lao1n. one = err best
known 2rglefs. w2s ct after fte
iltlle Hs1es lie latter Dzrt d g;
wees. bat hac fisherman. i1r..
Afs. Fla wight visite1 Nrs
Tfef1ss Moray
John Arneit, q Las. AK made
: fylrg TRIP % F0rftst City Mor
d..
Nes5sraes TAom&s ri JsekseH
.i.5ttc The Sand Rjcge Community
saaz2y.
Nr r. l. Pfenitt. St. Franc.
esaats'- road eammiss eHsr. as II
ebase parts Tuesday look5ag after
the roads SIC bridges.
4r. George PreEitt, u Widener
{ il II this section tits week work.
- the Toas fun Democrat 4
Heth sia.ion.
W. note taat Il several place.
ne b8ek5one u the droath Ia.
been lrokeH. While Sc nave had &c
ssea good ssck q not cTen d RI
-. teen broken here yet
- are Fefy mgch interested II
he = & q Great Northern raj
fese al ai.o the capital OF Gr;gg,
taEtsbip. Let u hear from Round
Pond again.
SPorlsmcu vii begin harvesting
the annual crop Of veH1son in the
near future. Wild turkeys are a.
ready beginning 10 blossom and
Kill be ripe in the early part o.
September, although the batch d
farmers that compose the leg "a
turc have decided that it's not al.
Fisabic 70 plek quail before DC
+ toher.
Mss Belle dolbert has charge ot
our public school and i pgo.tes,
Irg very nicely. SIL9ER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-26

EQUAL pdhTs FoP WOVEN
The views ot oeorxs sEE.- Carts

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The Forrest City times., 1901-07-26

on warm summer day can be had
the lunch basket is stocked with
our tempting delcacics in canned
goods, imported and domestic
cheese. dainty crackers and bis.
cults, high grade butter for sand.
witches, pickles and relishcs. Our
stock 81 fancy groceries contains
many toothsome morsels TO whet
the appetite on warm dav.
W. 7. SANDERS.
TIE GROCER.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-26


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The Forrest City times., 1901-07-26

The Oniy Guaranteed Kidney Cure.
= smith 8 sure + .4uey Cure. your drug
gist all refund MONEY. if after taking one
bottle you aFr h9t entirely satisfied Tlt1
results. 59c
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-26

The OniV Guaranteed Kidney Cure.
j. >niii- Suf- kidney Gun. Your drug
2'-t vii rr'aad MONEY, u 4fttfteking oue
b7tf.- 5oa afe bat entii satisfied WITH
results. sos.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-26
Monday. August 70, 1901.

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The Forrest City times., 1901-12-13

No man of family feels perfectly at his ease when his wife and children are out driving behind hoIse Of questionable temperament, and there are thousands ot lades and children who require outdoor exercise and exposure to air and sunshine who will not avail themselves of the ser vices of the good old family horse, y the thoughtful husband has provided, be. cause they are afraid to drive alone. and in this respect they are not 10 be centured because a gentle horse, is like a gun that isn't loaded, only more so he's liable to go off ? at any time, and if your wife or child is crippled for life the only thing you can say is, " didn't know it was loaded. :"
 Scott Bond, of Madison, has procured the agency for simple device, called The Perfect Harness Hooker, :" which detaches your horse from the shafts al most in the twinkling of an eye the min- ute .he animal becomes unmanageabe.
 The invention is safe and reliable and can be operated by child. If the horse is addicted to the habit of kicking or run. ming away. with the use of the - The Perfect Harness Hooker" " he may be driven with perfect safety and confidence
 Another beauty of this excellent de- tacher which comments itself at once to the practical man is, that its adoption de- stroys the necessity for the use of traces pf .fr I.tv tl,, as having to repair your backing straps or cross bars. It will be readily seen that besides being convenient in the re- spect that by it's use you will be enabled to hitch and unhtch your horse from the buggy in 15 seconds. The Perfect Harness Hooker /" is both saver of time and money.
 Already Scott Bond has taken num- bee of orders, twenty-five or thirty per haps, in Forrest City, and the Detacher IS receiving the endorsement of our most substantial citizens. It is unquestionably good thing and no man who has the pleasure. comfort and safety of his Wife and children at heart will be without The Perfect Harness Hooker" when It Is shown and it's many good points ex- l piaiued.
 The Detacher is made of best malleable | material nicely finished to match any harness. and its use prevents sore backs and galled shouI ders-bnggy runs steady and easy on the horse, forming relief to his shoulders.
 When you buy anything from Scott 1 Bond you always get your moneys worth and because of this reputation which he enjoys this Safety Detacher has the en. dorsement ot our lverymen, physicians and business men. Talk with Scott about l "The Perfect Harness Hooker. }
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-13
From a Hotel Landlord

Dear Sirs:-I had no faith in testimo- nials or advertised medicines until took Dr. Ca ldwell's Syrup Pepsin, my atten- ton being called to il by letter from some one who had been cured of what he called chronic constipation, and began taking 1t for my case, If any one who reads this has Constipation or Stomach Trouble, earnestly recommend Dr. Cald wel's Syrup Pepsin My one experience and complete cure prompts me to promise that you will find it will do all that is claimed for it. Respectfully,
 L. o GURNEE,
 Prop. Hotel Paris, Dubuque, Iowa. Sold by J. H. Duuavant.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-13
Preachers are not Mendicants.

A gentleman asked me one day. as I
 Was buying a ticket ny Use of my per mt at two cents mile, if preachers got reduction on everything. l said no. pay ten times more during the year to this railroad than you, and that ought to entitle me to cheaper rates. That merchant oyer there sells goods to me at cost and carriage. but he never loses dollar on me, and that carriage during the year gives him a nice profit. The fact of my trading there inc!ines the members of my con grPgatlon to patronize him. 1 think earn the reduction np gives me. That life insurance agent wants me to pav the same premium on my life policy whlskey drinkers pay. Ihe Prevident Institution has demonstrated by actual experience, that the cost of insuriug a total abstalner is 30 per cent less than even moderate drlnker. Sc here you see preachers pay more than their share. 1 have received many favors during my ministerial life, but at the same time, even in temporal affairs. | have bestowed more than have re. ceived, No doubt my brethren in the have eXceiled me iu this re- gard. We are not meudicants If we have done our duty in spiritual things the world is debtor to us to very great degree e.-S0n!hern Baptist.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-13
The Colored Nj. E. Conference

The thirty-second session of inc Arksnso. Annual Conference convened here Decer,. Der IS. Bishop j. A. Beebe. D. D.. of Wash. ington' N. C.. presiding. The conference was opened in the usual manner. The Bishop de. lived strong address. after which the body WIS organized as follows
 Rev L. NJ, Bell, secretary :JW. Davis. as. sistant secretary Joseph Jackson. stafisti. elan Prof. G. l.. Tyus, conference reporter !. Rev. F. Carter. manager and the presiding c.der's committee Of committees
 The various committees having been an. pointed the conference proceeded To business
 Nearly one hundred delegates were present. The reports from the various charges show T marked improvement on last session. The conference raised during the year si3.0.5.sS.
 Among the many visitors who addressed the conference were Bishop Isaac Lane, D. D Rev l. .. Person. general secretcry of mis- siens nr. k. X. Carter. general secretary of tpworth League Revs. B. j. Griffin and c. W. Whitehead. of the NJ. F.. church. Rev. l. A suRss, of the Baptist church Rev. H Bollock, general book agent Rev. $. l.. liar ris and others.
 The Woman's Mission society held it's ami. versary and reported s22G raised during the year. Rev. l. " Davis preached the ami. versary sermon.
 A silk quilt made by the missionary women was bought by the conference for Sl6. $. the sum being added to the mission fund and the quilt presented to the ladies dormatory of liaygood Seminary at Washington, Ark.
 Prof c. L. Tyus responded 10 the gift on sehalfo of the ladies. He reports the school in good condition, being out of debt and students coming in from all directions Saturday the election of delegates to the general conference took place which resulted as follows:
 elefiele-I ?. Norman. J. K. P. Flanagan. K. Hunter and c. L. Tyus Alternate-M. c. Heard. Lay-F. II. Brown, B. r. Jamison. w W | Bo5s. C. N. Thomas Alternate-L H. Alman. l The conference adohted resolution offered by Prof Tyus endorsing the Worlds Fair n, St. Louis in l9J}
 1 The conference also petitioned the general conference to make third conference in the | state.
 | The preaching was done by Rev. l.. NJ. Bell. Bishop Lane, Keys. s. L. Harris. I. s. Person j, W bevie, Bishop Beebe. Dr. k. A. Garter and Rev. G. l.. Tyus.
 A short session was held Monday morning when Bishop Beebe was presented with | handsome gold pen.
 The next conference goes to England Ark | ansas. " N
 The appointments having been read the l conference stood adjourned
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-13
Palestine's Christmas Gun.

Judge Hugh CofHey, of Palestine, was in town Tuesday and gave us an out line of the prosperous condition of at- fairs in that thriving community.
 Palestine is one of the most progress i've little towns in Eastern Arkansas, bat could hardly be otherwise with such men as Wiikerson, Boon, the Gorums and many others, at the helm Such men would make any town boom.
 We liked the way MT. Coifey talked It sounded just like all hands were pulling together, and when all the cit zenS of town pull together, without regard for race, color or previous con- dition of seryitude, including preacher, school teacher, blacksmith and justice of the peace, that city, that town or that community, is sure to make itself felt.
 Mr. C. NJ Wilkerson is one of the leading spirits in the life and prosperity of Palestine. Besides being engaged in other important industries, Mir Will kefson has the tie contract for the Choctaw railroad between Whaatley and Hopefield and his payroll amounts to from S50o,00 to sl200 o0 per week.
 W. l.. Boon and Gorum Bros. are buying cotton, grain, cattle and coun- try produce. and are selling the farm CTS supplies and the necessities of life as cheaFly as any merchants in this section of the state.
 People in Palestine are hust]ing for business and some of them are making money hand over fist, : and HE TIMES is just in the mood to "hOller 2 Hnrrah, fer Palestine Her citi2ens are displaying the proper spirit to hold their trade and make new customers.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-13
An EVangenst,s Storu-

/" suffered for years with a bronchial or lung trouble and tried various reme- dies but did not obtain permanent relief until 1 commenced to Use One Minute Cough Cure, , writes Rev. James Kirk. man, evangelist of Belle River, II. 'sl have no hesitation in recommending it to All sufferers from maiadies of this kind 5 One Minute Cough Cure affords immedi- ate relief for coughs, colds and all kinds of throat and lung troGb.es. For croup il Is unequalled. Absolutely safe. Very pleasant to take, never fails and is really faVorite with the children. They like it. J. II. Dunayant.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-13
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN

Recommendation of a We'll Known
 Chicago Physician.
 use and prescribe Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate. constricted coughs. with direct results. 1 prescribe itfor children of all ages. Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial attl ctions. IL k hon.nareotic and safe In the hands of the most unpro tesSional. A universal panaeea for all mankind.-Mrs. Mary F Melendy. NJ. D., Ph D., Chicago. III. This remedy is for sale by W. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-13
Saw Death Near.

1t often made my heart ache. " writes L. C. Ovtrstreet, of Elgin, Tenn,, ito hear my wife cough until it seemed her weak and sore lungs would collapse. Good doctors said she was 90 far gone with Consumption that no medicine or earthly help c0nld save her. but friend recommended Dr Kings New Discovery and persistent use of this excellent medl- cLe saved her life lt's absolutely guar anteed for Coughs, Cold-. Bronchitis Asthma and all Throat and Lung diseases 50c and s1.00 at Dunayan, s Trial bot, l.a free,
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-13
A Good Cough Medicine.

From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Australia
 1 find Chamberain's Cough Remedy is an excellent medicine have been sui fering from g servere cOngh for the last two months, and t has effected a cure have great pleasure in recommending it, W. C. NoCKNER This k the opinion of our oldest and most respected residents, and has been voluntarily given in good faith, that others may try the remedy and be benefited, as was Mir Wocantr. This remedy is sold by J. I. Sanders, q
The Forrest City times., 1901-12-13
THE HORSE
has no Terrors for Those Who Use the |" Perfect liar
 ness Hooker,
SCOTT BONDPUSHING

A Patented Invention for the Protection of Mankind form Fractious Horses in the Way of a Safety Detacher-A Simple Device Which Should be In Every Home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
In 1he Financial World
MARKET FOR FUTURES GENEROUS BUYING FROM WALL
 STREET BROKERS. The Tone Was Healthy and at the Close the Market Was Firm
 With Prices 12 to 15
 Points Up.

New York. Dec. 1.-The cotton market opened firm and up to Il points on very active buying to cover some of the big ger short accounts. which withstood the bull movement of the early week. Gen. erous Wall Street buying and confident support from enthusiastic room bulls did much to give the market a healthy ap- pearance. Speculation gave evidence Of broadening and commission houses were busy all through the session. While profit-taking was indulged in freely on the advance by those investors who were farsighted enough to buy cotton before the bureau statement made Its appear ance. the public picked up many moder- ate amounts of March and May. The dc minating influences were bullish cables and reports that Southern spot markets were hardening on urgent demand from exporters. Receipts at the ports were smaller than last Saturday and last year and crop information was bullish The weather South was clearing and colder over pretty much the entire belt.
 The market closed firm with prices net F to 15 points higher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
H. 6 B. Beer's Cotton Letter.

=, lopeclal 10 The Advertiser.l
 New Orleans. La, Dec. 7.--(Special. J. Liverpool was better than looked for in consequence of limited offerings from the South and more doing in Manchester Our market responded by opening to 8 hieter. improved T to 12 additional on the tirmness of spots and fresh buying. closing at net gain of 19 to 20 points ausurated by the Agricultural Bureau this year asking for the yield of seed cotton per acre and not yield of lint per acre as formerly, and also per centage comparison with last years yield of seed cotton. This naturally was con fusing to most of the correspondents, which may have led to erroneous an- reau's low crop estimate. As many be- lieve the Bureaus should be accepted as a standard authority. we append below the estimates given by them in thous- ands during the past six years com pared to the actual crop and the defi- ciencv in these years:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
middIfng.
Galveston-Steady;

sales. 62; receipts. is,s74; stock. 1s5,5ss:
 Mobile-Firm: middling, 3-4; sales. 200; receipts, S4l; stock. 32,95S.
 Savannah-Steady; middling. 3-4; sales. 1.45s; receipts. 6,679;; stock, 13i,92O
 Charleston-Steady: middling, n-16q 73-4; sales. 150; receipts, 1.140; stock, 42,069.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling, 5-s; re- ceipts, 1737 stock. H.N2.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling. 13-l6; sales, 391; receipts, 2.Ol2; stock, 3O.9oS. Baltimore-Nominal; middling, s; stock, 13,604.
 Boston-Quiet; middling, s5-l6: re- ceipts, net, 656.
 Philadelphia-Firm; middling. 5-s; re- ceipts. 3S; stock, 3.551.
 St. Louis-Steady: middling, 3-4; sales, 300; receipts, 4.276; stock, 52.7O7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
ENOUGH FOR COMFORT.
The Question of Income as Affecting
 the Life of the Ordinary American.

Syracuse Post-Standard
 A bit of personal history was made public by Denis Mulvin, the Mayor of Bridgeport, Conn.,, while he was talking about how he came to be elected:
 "I have enough to keep my family in comfort paid all of my own campaign expenses. Many contributions were made by my friends, but all were returned. 1 began working in Bridgeport twenty eight years ago, and since that time I have seldom missed day. 1 was paid 2.5O day, and l managed to save a lit tie from the start. Long ago I purchased a few acres of land out in East Bridge port. It has advanced in value, and 1 now feel quite independent. When l get out of office l will be sixty years old, and I intend taking d rest. I may go back to Ireland for vi it."
 Fifteen week. That's $7SO d year. Mir. Mulvill has raised family on it, and he has bought property in East Bridge- port, which now pays him a very satis- factory return.
 Probably several persons would like to know how MT. Mulville did it. There are plenty of people in town like Syra- cuse. for instance, where living isn't so very expensive, who will tell you that $,5OO year is very small income for two people who propose to live in re- spectable comfort; and that for a fam lily of four 2,5OO year is about the min lmum. As for living in New York city, The POst-Standard called attention the other day to the case of two young peo- pie who are thought by some to have performed miracle by living in fiat In New York and making themselves pre- sentable and agreeable on 5000 d year And so on up.
 The secret of It Is. of course, that a person is rich in proportion to the num- Der of things which he can get along without Every community of the size or Syracuse contains class of young men, respectable, more or less educated and well brought up, who consider them selves very poor on $l 900 a year, and believe that unless they succeed in null uplytng that figure by three before they die. life must be considered failure. Yet every such community contains also vastly greater number of men, owning their own property and raising families in comfort on incomes not greater than $500 d year. A great many of these men income. They rely on saving, out of the income they have, enough to allow them to retire. as the Mayor of Bridgeport pro- poses to do.
 In many cases, of course, the servant girl problem doesn't bother the families of these men. They do not belong to the expensive clubs. The lady of the house doesn spend $500 a year on clothes. Yet there is no class of people in any com munity who really get more comfort out of life or who man for man, can render better account of themselves.
 If the people who find themselves equipped with watered silk tastes and gngham incomes could get Ihemst Ives transformed and become members of the class We have just been speaking of, they would have reason for thankfulness.
 Morris & stuckey, Phone 324, No