davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
Wont Follow Advice After Paying
 For IL

In recent article prominent physi- eiau says, "lt Is naNu to impossible for the physician to get his patIents to carry out any prescribed course of hygiene or diet to the smallest extent; he has but one re- sort lett, namely, the drug treatment. y When medicines are used for chronic con- stipation, the most mid and gentle Ob- tanabe, such as Chamberlain's Stomach X Liver Tablets. should be employed. Their use is not followed by constipation as they leave the bowels in 2 natural and henlthy condition. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
Nidener Times.

The farmers in this prosperiug community are abreast of their work; much Of the cot ton crop having been worked over, and corn is doing well but needs rain.
 Warren Dean is home from Colorado. He knows a gUod thing, and is envied by several young men of this locality
 Mir John Johnson met with most serious accident at Turkey Hul .ast Friday while en- gagged in loading logs on 6 wagon. Through some error the swamp hook pulled out ot the log which ran back down the hill passing over his body langthwlss; John gst up with dislocated Wrlst, s-st ont tooth. and said II ould take mo.e tsan 43e feet of gum 10 hold him to the gtCGu3.
 Yoar correEpsl-aut was ever to Democrat the other daE and icauL Mrs Dr. Thomas aud Windy B.t ahaz Silver Bill, who is also mayor and postmaster. aoi would be road overseer, pFepar.as great guns t0 do the Rawlison correspondent wa1ra it seems had audgciogsly lau.LoJ at Hill about his fros industry. We sympathized with Bill and agree with him that he had teen played low down. Then he took us into his ecuf- dence and told us that he with the assistance Of ar able newspaper man. whom be had sent to Columbus. O., for. had pulverized the Rawlison fellow and lost him in the shuttle in is-3Iie Bayou. That he had more laid up for him. but his type writer had strained both feet iu the effort. and had gone back to the yankees for repairs-hence his silence in last weeks issue. But he will pile fl on from ''a no laid the chunk next time anu promis- ed sample of that infant gag about his 'punkaH vines growen % fast that they drug al the puukuas oren them"
 BACK WOODS.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
Don't Start Wrong,

Don't start the summer with lingering cough or cold. We al know what ''sum- mer cold' is. Is ihe hardest kind to cure. Often 1t "haags oh' through the entire season. Take it iD hand right now. A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure will set you right Sure cure for coughs, cold, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it. 'One Minute Cough Cure is the best cough medicine ever used" says J. II. Bowles, GrOveton, N. Il. Il never found anything else that acted so safely and quickly" J. Il. Dunavant
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
Board or Health.

The Board of Health met at the oll,ce of Dr. J. 0. Rush, Monday, May 26, 1902 for the purpose of permanent organization, the following members being present: Dr. J. c. Rush, Presi- dent, E Turley, VIII Kirk and F.. $. Stevens, when the following proceed. ings were had
 On motion of |. Hurley, seconded by Will Kirk. R. <. Stevens was elect ed secretary.
 Ii was ordered by the board that the health officer notify all citizens living Within the corporate limits of the town of Forrest City, Ark, to immediately have their premises put in a thorough sanitary condition, by having all closets thoroughly cleaned and dsinfected witt lime.
 u WAS further suggested, that the health officer notify all persons not to ihreN out into the streets ahd alleys a'y stops, paper or any other garbage.
 Health officer to order all Railroads, gins, cotton CT aij other platforms, to ae boxed up so that no persona, dog cl hogs eau get under them, and also ordered to make close sanitary in. srec,lo. of al. premises.
 NJ further business coming before the board, motion was made to ad- iourn until called by the president.
 Dr. J. Q. RUsH, President. R. S. STEVENS, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
Excursion Rates.

Arkansas State Music Teachers Asso- citation at Little Rock. Arkansas, June llth and l2th, 1902-For tkis occasion, the Iron Mountain Route will sell tickets from all goint5 on the line in Arkansas, at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold June 9th to 1lth, inclusive, with final return limit to June 18th. For further information, see W. $. Durborow.
 Commencement Exercises University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark, June II to l9 1902 For this occasion the Iron Mountain Route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip from all stations on the line in Arkansas. Tickets on sale June l3 to IS, inclusive Final return limit, to and including June 20. For tickets and further infor- nation, see w. $. Dulborow.
 One fare for the round trip to Knox, vile, Tenn. account Summer School June 19th-July 30th, 1902 via Iron Mountain Route from all points on the line in Arkansas, louisiana and In dian Territory; tickets on sale June b, Is, l7, 2, g and g; July 10, Il and r. Final return limit to and including August l5, 1902 See w. $. DurbcroW for further information.
 Special Occasion Summer School Knoxville Tenn. June Is to July 3t 1902 For the above occasion, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from all points on its lines to Knoxville Tenn. and return at one fare for the round trip, selling June Is, r, IS. 2S % and 30 and July II, 12, and l3. witt final limit for return passage August l5, 1902 For further information cal, on any ticket agent of the Southern Railway of write,
 C. A BENSCOTER,
 Asst Gen'l. Pass Agt
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

The mercury sas taken tumble,
 The health le t.is locality is very good.
 summer vas here but Blackberry waiei has knocked her of the box.
 Hour farmers 6on't harvest big crop tbs fall, the present conditions Will have 'e change wonderfully
 Mrs. W Thomas and the children afr visiting reiati es at Ne.ueton this week
 We have just realized that our postmaster IS brave man, for he has stayed at homea whole week by himself
 Mrs Fannie aui salie Woods were yat ing Mrs. Jackson last week. and paid oli sauctuu a pleasant visit while here.
 j Nj. Wallace, of sand Ridge, was in 'ai' locality last week. buying all the bear ifse' he could Ind, and we are ata loss to Ano' just what o will do with them, bul @e 'n'A that ne vil repair them and eo niief H'4''.
 Mr. Della Jackson visited Forrest el'' AZ week on shopping expedition.
 Claud Farley passed through here " week en route to Memphis He says ei0F are looking fine in his locality,
 p. Jackson and our postmaster say "o have Just commenced 10 lay.by toelr 'Og but we are in the dark If they fAt D '''- laying it by ever since was plEr tsi. g.
 Mr. Russell and fa4 iy. were '4'.'-' Gunter. last saturday and sunday
 Cid Higys. or sand Ridge Wa' U vicinity sunday, t,.t
 Mr T A. HawNa 7t Heth, Nss '-s ness visitor at : u.re Thomas last a'.'.
 Mr | T. Russell F a good l.a.''' timothy bul. in .he farming business ,s.
 The bea- are becoming numerous 'p aoqa neck Of the woods. and are s"oep.us on our porkers uite often. ,-.oa fs-
 W. NJ. Buchanan, aut hustlIng epes'la latae mer has lost his corn n cahe " ,a ,y a.ahe has not lost nope yet, and thiuA' N' d hig crop st,ees
 The contributions asked for .s oS ou, dow and of the peace are coming in 'e' far betw cen. .,ers hare
 We think that some ot our our ls1 so what the5 changed their minds in esaF' ,bis fsll as w w3ll harvest from then iatm,, .Ty sry hay apu " are sure that they didn't pan resp hsS ito" looks very much like they VII
 their crop. If anythtEg RuygB bihA'
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
eprlnE Ailments.

There is an aching and tired .eeling. t1e liver, bowels aud kduey become sluggish and inactive. the digestion ini- paired, with lttle or no appetite, no ain- bton tor anything. and d feeling that the "lnie body and m.ud needs tonlng up. The trouble k, that during winter, there hts bet:n an aeeumu alton ot waste mat fgt ii the system. Heroine Will remove r secure to the SeeretiOns rIght exit. and by lts tonic effect, fully restore thp wasted tissues anu glye strength in place oi weakness. 50c at j. r. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss
 Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney. makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney < Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Frank J Cheney. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day oi Decem- ber 4. D., lSo6.
 A. ". Gleason, Seal. Notary Public -
 Halls Catarlh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. tree.
 F. J. Cheney k Co.,, Toledo, 0. sss1 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
Five Dollars Re ward.

Strayed or stolen from Annie Cana da, about four miles south of Pales- tine, on Marianna road, on May 3rd, one dark bay horse mule, about II. hands high, nine or ten years old, scar on right side of back near hip joint, small split in one ear. l will pay 5 reward for it's return to me, or Annie Canada.
 H. NJ. HOLSMAN,
 Palestine, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
~ss~ --'-' NOTICE.

In consideration Of lease at 1C years or more al reasonable price, the un Ger signed will erect modern two or more story brick building, on lot Is iu Block V, town Of Forrest City, next door to Bank et Eastern Arkansas to suit lessee. Lot Is extra large, well located, and gen. ,erally suitable for any kind of business. For further particulars caii on CT address,
 L. l.. NADAKIS,
 Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
HE DENVER"

summer Rates there4 oou .ie worthy, ps ineIe In ink. | That. book ace iof real iniorma1'n son
  ana in hoo keIo Ageutsa to e lJlY lou Don ll Io Inc One ertr "e ".eA discerning Y h.a atr1my "''' i0'i' ile Dei!Fef hoad Fort Worth Texas
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
A Call
W HfATLEY hIK.

MR. EDITOR-The County Judge is the all absorbing topic of our communi- ty. While Judge Hatcher, Cowap and others mentioned, are all good men, our township suggests Dr. II. F. Doo- ley as the man for the place, and we hope to see lis announcement, subject to primary, ln your next issue.
 l)ICE
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
What Thin Folks Naad-

Is greater power of digesling and as. simllating food. For them Dr. Kings New Life Pills work wonders. They tone and regulate the digestive organs. gently expei all posons from the system, enrich the blood. improve appetite, make healthy aesE. cnly 95c ag .. Y. Duna. yaHt's.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
Summer Homes for Summer Days.

l have full supply ot the beautiful Resorts of the Sauth'-Also many other booklets of summer resort litera. tufe, ssnt free to any address Write or call for particulars. C. 4 DeSaus- sure, ID. r. A. Southern Ky. Memphis Tennessee.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30

No criticism can conVe Rains al, bis how Mir Bingham erlei ',, he laughs audiences. They laugh "--ei IIis powers and aeep when he weeps. d rls ms aFssocls are a heaven born gift anu .i,,.9s ,,9 of the tme n gise sSp in him an nexhaas!qtnsa tnai suS% form of vii, poems ana stotit' sto;nnlent. No the nucleus Ir oi 'i bsi eh'e app5Fssss pgfss ,iva 1',te sadience. hearty apol"us''e, '',ram .- ine every number oi the inc opera The Daily Advertiset'
 House lu-e 5Gh.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chlls and Fever is bottle of Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine Tn tasteiess form. No cure ne pay. Price poe.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each h0X o5r
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
Band Notes.

The attendance at last Sunday after noon band concert at Stuart Springs was larger than ever, which is very gratifying to the band.
 Come out next Sunday afternoon and enjoy yourself-cool spring water lots of shady hooks and plenty of good music.
 The band instrumentation has been increased by clarinet, Mr. Wetzel the new member IS a good musician and we hope may fnd employment, that lie may locate here permanently, IS nothing adds to band as much so as reed instruments.
 The dance given by the band last Tuesday evening at the Marion hotel was not attended as well as it might have been. There were only about ten couple present. The dapcers say the music was all 0. k.
 Programme for next Sunday after noon concert at the Springs
 F. March-Majesti Carnival.
 Overture-New York by Electric Light. Ealtz-Columbian Exposition
 Mareh--SiEver Pfuue.
 seipction-Heari- aGl Powers
 Na1ourka Good ~aeccss
 Aarch-Be3l ot Jg8#ana
 Overture-NaIoIssus
 Selection-Cocoanut Dance.
 r Msrch-Burrs Trumphal.
 II Selection-Loves Answer.
 1. March Friendship. SclatIc Rheun7atism Cured Afte
 Fourteen Years Ot Suffering.
 ] haze been a.Ioted with sc.atic rAeu- matj,m tor toegleen yeats, says Josh E4-ag. If Germantown, Cai. "I wa able io ae aguuud bat constantly suffered tried erything l could Lear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Baln, which 1 did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and l am happy to say it ha- not since return ed /" Why not u-e thI> lniment and get well" II is for sale by ! r. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
Taklng

You Know What You Are .,ass Cnll When you take Groves Ias'es ,s plainly Tonic because the fermu,a, ',ng that t 1, printed on every bottle ShoW4- tasleses' simply Itou and Qaln'ne i' form. No cure. no pay. 0s'
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-30
BILLIARDS AND POOL
 1. w. MALLORY, Prop. In Basement of Marion HOtlI

Having opened 6 frst.class Bil Iiard and Pool Room as above, l solicit your patronage. New tables, 4uiet place, polite attention. Give me q call.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16
sEUSFER'S |
\ LAST BATTLE |
A Sham Fight on the Tragic Field
Of Little Big Horn.
n ~ SS@T$ SSYY VSS SN$$$$$ 81

A Sheridan (Wyo) correspondent
writes to the st. Louis Republic: Here,
near the spot where Custer fell, twen-
ty-six years after the heroic Seventh
Cavalry was by a ferocious and over
powering force of yelling Indians an
initiated, was enacted "a mimic but
lifelike imitation of that massacre.
About 1900 Crows and Cheyennes, hid
eous and menacing in their war paint,
swooped down upon and surrounded
260 men from Fort Mckenzie in the
presence of thousands of spectators,
who thus saw the first genuine repro
duction of the slaughter OF Custer and
his men.
The fight Of twenty-siX years ago
was without witnesses and after the
last yell was heard and the last scalp
had been lifted there was no one of
the gallant band of troopers left TO tell
the tale. The scene of carnage has
been described only In the unwilling
speech of the Indian conquerors and
the Imagination of the writer.
Two hundred and sixty soldiers lie
buried on the rolling plains of Mon.
tana, and so 260 blue-coated men from
Fort Mckenzie met the yelling horde
~e Crows recently.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16

well, the bride has at least one
consolation. Her husband can't pos
sibly be a greater fool than he looked
while the ceremony was being per-
formed" Thus spake a young woman
to Chicago Chronicle reporter on
emerging from a church where a
couple Of her friends had just been
made one, But, then, | don't really
think he looked more silly than the
average man does under similar try
ing circumstances, and I have never
been able to see just why this, is so.
The bMdes are generally a bit fuster-
ed, of course, and sometimes fearful,
but they are usually calmness personi-
fed compared with the party Of the
second part.
mot long ago had quite a long
chat with the pastor of our church
on this subject. You know, DR..
Fourthly is quite an old man and has
married quantities Of people, so his
knowledge Of the matter is intimate.
He told me that In his experience 1t
was nearly always the man who
showed extreme nervousness, the
bride being usually quite cool. For
instance, one man insisted on draw
ing out his watch every few moments
until the girl took it our of his hand.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16

A curious incident befell an army
nursing sister while out riding alone
in the Northern Transvaal, close to
a small town which has been held for
the past year by the English, says
the London Hospital. Two men on
horseback, dressed in what seemed to
her the uniform Of our scouts rode
by. When they had gone little fur
ther, they dismounted, and, taking
their rifles in their hands, came up,
grasped the reins Of her horse, and
asked her if "she would like a walk"
Surprised at the ques ton, she inquired
to what regiment they belonged.
Their answer made her aware that,
though claiming to be British, they
we're really Beers in disguise. The
men spoka to each other in Dutch,
and then one said to her: eve are
Beers and we want your horse" The
sister, greatly distressed at the
thought of losing the animal, which
was borrowed, begged the men not to
take it. They replied that they were
very short of horses, and required it
badly. Expostulations proved un-
ayailing; she had to give way with
as good grace as possible, made easy
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
NO LONGER THE DEBTOR
SECTION OF THE COUNTRY
ooooooo-oto otooooooooooO-o-o

A circumstance that intensified the
evil result Of the one-crop system
was the fact that the northwest was
a debtor section. New England espe-
cially and the eastern states in gen
eral, held mortgages without number
and many firms exixsted solely to
loan eastern money upon farm lands
In the northwest.
A large share of the value of every
crop went east in the form of inter-
est; but the northwestern farmer
thoughtlessly relied upon the easiest
crop, though II made him dependent
upon one market quotation lazily
left expensive farm machinery stand
ing in the open field 10 be ruined by
the elements, although in most cases
IL had not been paid for, and took no
heed of the inevitable day of reckon
ing. The came the panic of 1898, and
the subsequent hard times, which.
with the assistance Of few poor
crops, were the best instructors the
northwest ever had. The debtor
farmers life became a struggle for
sheer existence. Economy was I'M
peratlve and advice hitherto unheed-
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16
jusgph chamberlain.
AbIsst British
Statesman

Mr.. Joseph Cham berlain, the British
Colonial Secretary, was born in Lon
don, but early removed to Birming-
ham, where he started life as a MEM
Der of the firm of Nettlefold 4 Cham
Iberlain, screw makers. His business
capacity was so great that the firm
became paramount in the trade, and
In eighteen years his fortune was so
considerable that he retired from busi-
ness to devote himself to municipal
affairs. He has had three wives. Each
of his marriages were tinged with ro-
nance. His closest friend was Will
diam Kenrick, and William had a beau
tiful sister. Chamberlain also had a
beautiful sister. Harriet Kenrick and
Mary Chamberlain were as devoted
as their brothers, and the upshot of
this general affection was that Joe
Chamberlain married Harriet and Will
liam KenricS married Mary.
The first Mrs. Chamberlain died in
two years, and "Brummagem Joe" took
for second wife her cousin, Florence
Kenrick, who left him widower after
seven years of uxorial devotion. There
being no more Kenricks available Just
then, our Colonial Secretary remained
alone for thirteen long years, welded
only to his political dogmas. In 1887,
while visiting the United States as
chairman of the Fisheries Commission
(Bering Sea-, he met the daughter of
Mr.. Cieveland's Secretary of War,
Judge Endicott fell in love at first
sight, and, Notwithstanding his fifty
two years, induced her to become his
third wife. Mr.. Chamberlain never
takes exercise, wherein Englshmen
cannot understand him. His fad is
orchids. At Moor Green, his palatial
home in Birmingham, he cultivates the
monocotyledones on a large scale. Two
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16

ed now fell upon eager ears. At the
mercy of his creditors he realized the
value of independence and when
times improved financially he did not
relax his efforts until he had become
a free man.
AS a result, the northwest soon be-
came a creditor section and eastern
investors were obliged to look else
where for mortgages. AS an indica.
tion of this change, the rate Of inter-
est, which fifteen years ago was 8
to 10 per cent on the best farms in
the Mississippi valley, is to-day as
low as 9h per cent on the banks of
the Missouri.
A recent newspaper dispatch says
the county treasurer Of Kingsbury
county, South Dakota, reports that he
has been compelled to return to the
state treasury the sum of $4,000 of
the permanent school fund because
he had been unable to loan it. The
same condition of affairs, says Conde
Hamlin In the Review of Reviews.
prevails in practically every other
county in the state, aptly illustrating
the excellent financial condition of
the paople OF South Dakota.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16
Mrs. stuyvesant Fislr, Society Leader.

Mrs. stuyvesant Fish, Society Leader.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Is now the real
leader Of the New York swell set She
delights in novelties and this is how
she has fought her way TO the top.
Time and again Mrs. Fish has en-
acted the role Of the society Moses and
has led the children Of fashion out of
the dull monotony Of convention into
the land of the bizarre. Novelty is
Mrs: Fish's watchword. 1t was she
that first ventured to give barn dance
at Newport at which the guests ap-
peared in the costumes Of French peas
ants Of a century or two ago, and in
dulged in such bucolic sports as hunt
ing eggs in the hay lofts and milking
the cows in the stalls. 1t was Mrs.
Fish. too, that introduced the "reversi-
ble' dance, where all clothes were
worn hind side before, and the back
of each head was covered with a mask.
Whatever difference Of opinion may
exist as to the dignity Of such a per
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16
Westminster Ahbsg Arranged For the CuruRatiuG
man in England, and the most fearless
because he is honest.-New York Press
Newspaper Holder.

An extremely simple and very clever
little device, designed for holding a
newspaper or for securing a bunch of
letters or other memoranda, is shown
in the accompanying cut, the invention
of Michael j. Widenhofer. 1t is con.
structed entirely Of galvanized wire,
and is designed to be fastened to the
door jamb, porch rail or gate post for
the purpose of receiving the paper from
the carrier, and to secure it until it is
the pleasure of the inmates of the
house to remove it. This prevents the
paper from being blown away. Its
construction can be readily seen from
the accompanying cut, and it will also
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16

Another had cigar in his vest pock.
ct and kept reaching for it until the
close of the ceremony. And when 1t
comes 10 handing over the fee at such
times the men seem to go to pieces
altogether. The doctor once held out
his hand for the ring and the bride
groom put a $40 gold piece in it.
This surprised the clergyman so that
he dropped it on the floor, where 1t
ratified and rolled about in the most
embarrassing fashion.
1--WE been to a good many we'd
dings, but l never yet saw bride
fustered in that way. In some cases
they worry for fear that something
may be hungled. Once saw a poor
girl picking her wedding boquet to
pieces in her nervousness, but for.
tunately she never realized what she
was doing. But with all her excite
ment, she was ever so much more
self-possessed in appearance than the
groom. And Nell, whom we have just
seen changing her name-look how
cool she seemed. BY the way, think
that was lovely dress she wore.
Don't you?"
Too many cocks in one month spoil