davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Concord-Concord 4; Nashua 5. At Lawrence-Lawrence 3; Brockton 2. At hester-Manchester 4; Low ell 2.)
 At Haverhill-Haverhil 8; Fall Riv- CT 7. Ten innings.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Johnstown-A., J. and c. 6; Ilion 9. At Schenectady-Utic II; Schenec- tady 7.
 At Aubany-Syracuse 1; Albany o. At Troy-Troy 5; Binghamton 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 At Minneapolis-Min ?; St Paul 1.
 At Milwaukee-Milwau 7; Kan sas City 6.
 At Columbus-Columbus IS; Indian apolis 3.
 At Toledo-Louisville IA; Toledo 1O. Lajoie was put out of the game the other day by the umpire for objecting to decision.
 Lajoie has been suspended indefinite ly for his talk to Umpire Connolly yes terday.
 Louisville lost six straight games to Indianapolis this spring. Louisville was the team willing to play the cham pion Pittsburgs for big money.
 Manager Fred Clarke believes he has a wonder in Balkenberg. The rest of the young pitchers on the Pittsburg team are not showing we'll.
 Hugh Duffy is not believer in the all star idea. Joe Cantillon is. He thinks the fans want to see the big players in the game, whether they win or not.
 ComisIey's Americans of Chicago do not seem to be much of hitting team on paper, but the fact is they are pounding the ball harder than any team he has had in several years.
 According to a Newark, N. J., scribe Umpire Swartwood is inclined to be talkative. 'Do you fellows want to handle this indicator3a said he to the
 x
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16
DARK CORNER TILES.

Tom Reed gave another party
10 his friends last Friday night.
J. D. Hardin vas guest Of J.
B. Hardin Sunday.
A. d. Taylor Is in the timber
business in Dark Corner.
W 9. Hardin and family were
whiting and shopping in Colt last
Saturday, and We're The guests OF
John Taylor.
VI. g. Reed i. as jolly as ever.
Alec Taylor and family. OF
Woodruff county, are visiting in
Dark Corner this week.
When you want 10 know what
time ii is call john Hornsby OF
w. G.. Hardin-,hey can tell you.
j. d. and Earnest Hardin don'l
do anything but hunt. They don't
shoot at anything but sapsuckers
and sage shoats. Hurry boys
with the meat.
j. ". Christopher was visiting
in Colt Sunday.
j. I. Crippen, of Madison. was
in the Corner Monday, enroute to
Whecler's camp.
J. B. Thomson was visiting
friends in Colt Sunday.
b d. Ablers was the guest of J
p. Hardin Sunday.
Walter Waterman's New Yea,
present was a ten pound girl.
John Hornsby has returned tc
his home IN south Arkansas. We
regret TO see him 90, but lie had
laid be must go or lose his job.
g. l.. Reed is buying up all The
pigs he can find.
j.. A. Austin has moved into hi:
neT house and dedicated it by Civ
ing a party 10 his friends Monday
Nj. Il. Hardin and NJ. C. Satter
white went TO Colt on business las
Monday.
J. Z. HardIn was in town Mon
day on business.
Mrs. G. L. Brashears has gone
back home. She was accompanied
By her neice, Miss Mary Hardin.
j. NJ. Hardin is working with
Joe Taylor in the timber business
JUMBO.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16
Cb. furrtst CItp 6imts
LANDvOICT 4 vADAKIS.
cdt,ors ard publishers.
nFMOCPETI ZINES

Silver Bill IL OF quite dead ys'
II be did fall in the bayou.
. Cotton picking j. still progress.
isg, though rather SLOW.
Mrs. Wallace was the gusst o'
Mrs. Thomas Sunday ard Monday.
Mrs. Cotton, Of Sand Ridge, Wis
tied Democrat Monday.
Miss Hattie Anderson closed her
three months school ct this place
Las, Friday.
The Candy Ball shook The Dem
ocrst nud from hi. feet for good,
and Grandpa Ainrlck bzs follow
81 suit.
Democrat u.oon to be The great
railroad center Of the Prisco Sys-
ten. The surveyors ere here nov
hard ii work. We think they will
begin laying the ties soon.
Old Bro. Deacon Is applying the
rule Of "nske bay while the .zb
shines" He sits IN the house by
the FIRE and makes the children
pick cotton.
Squire Thcmas worked three
days trying to bail ont the bayoa
with n oyster c4n, aud on finding
that be va. making such sTasll
he&dE.y, he siaTtsd 20 enlarge the
stream By berIng down the banks,
but he fell 10 the creek, and ~ the
tirac lie was able 70 work again
the water had gone down Ct 1t,
own accord.
Squire Tboms.' typewriter IL
On the dock, and is expected 10 be
ready 10 the Spring to tackle BIB
Iical quotations, and Spanish, too,
u trying 70 reform the arch&ngsls
Ia Paradise. Griggs township.
SILVER BILL
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16
For Dishonoring Check.

Th- XeEPhi. Satiousl Bank i. made
tie defendant u a .ai. for $40 o.
damages. fed in the Circuit Court yes.
tsrday afternoon tT Attorneys Palmer
sud Livingston.
TIE s.yl. Of ne sHIt is B. D. Hatch.
er against tie Memphis National
Bank, and the cause Of action. 4.
stated by the attorneys OF the plaintiff
is the disbOn0Einy Of check issu-d ~
tie plaintiff IN payment Of a deb.
This check vas issued seFera. DAY;
az, and The plaintiff asserts that III.
bank refused 10 honor il, though liz
had money sufficient 70 cover tbs
amount OF the ehees.-Connerciai
Appeal.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16
Trustees Sale.

Pursuant 70 the power conferred upon me
10 = trnst deed made and executed To me az
trustee, on the 22nd day OF March, lsgg hy \
II. NsSsog and Confer Newsom. his wife 10
secure DEBT therein named and due 10 T.
n Buford, which said trust deed Is duly re.
corded az page SIC q Record Book - II the
hecDFns Of 81. srs5cis County. default hay
secured thereby, viii on Tuesday. the
9th Day Of January, 1903,
a. the front door II the court house. in the
town Of Forrest CRY. ST Francis County.
Arkansas. sell TO the highest and best bidder
Tor essn ia baud, tue following lands lying in
the county 81 CT. Francis. and State OF Ar
kansas. t01it:
The East Half z. = % the West Half w
OF the Southeast Quarter Il. F.. i OF Section
Thirteen. ~ in Iownship Sir % North and
Range Two 81, East. containing forty 40
acres OF land, more or less
RA. ROLFE. Trustee.
Dated this January I2,h, 1866.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16

Daring succen aid terrible siizck 0.
Group cor little grl VAS unconscious from
.trsnguistioB. says 4. l. spsf9rd. post
master Cfssser. u ch., and Doe q One
Minute Cough Cure was administered
AID repeated often. Il reduced TIE saeil-
Ing aid II famnziion. cot the mucous aud
shortly tie child Was resting easg and
speedily recovered. Il cures coughs. colds
iaE.ppe, and AL ilGosi and lung troubles.
J. I. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16
Collectors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that will attend
~ la person or BY deputy At The follow 20
named places Tor the purpose Of collecting
state and county tax for 1907:
Hnesfley. Monday. Jan i. 1.fB.
GOod- Tuesday. Jan. s.
Palestine. Wednesday. Jau. ~
Egypt school house, Thursday Jan Is.
Bible CniOn Church. Friday. Jan. &c.
Colt. Saturday. Jan. l..
I.attmore school house, Monday. Jan. 70.
Nidener. Tuesday Jan. -.
E0nsig, Wednesday. Jan. a.
Asnsorlh Store. Thursday. Ian. p
Il I. OSen store, Friday jan -
Madison. Monday. Jan d
Waterford, Tuesday. Jan y.
forrest city. Jan. 2eth and until April 10.
And vii! ask ell that want 10 pay on rea
estate 70 bring your old receipt
l--l--- J. u. MChNIGHT. Sheriff.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16
iu5s-.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land Office at Lille Rock Arkanaa

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land Office at Little Rock. Arkansas
Decembe 90 1902.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the following
~ named settler has flied notice OF his in
tention to make final proof in support OF his
claim and that sad proof will be made be-
At Forrest City. Ark. on January 81, 1853.
viz: Thos. A. Lynaugh. adult heir OF James
Lynaugh. deceased. II. r. No. 320s4 for the
FIJI. Eii swi. Sec. -. TIP. ) n, X 3 east.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ti0n Of said land. viz:
I. l.. Taylor. of Forrest City, Ark.
q. u. Mallory. OF Forrest CITY. Ark.
John Holden. OF Forrest City, Ark.
Nm rcnd. OF Madison. Ark.
*. II. MYERS, Register
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16
A sc!entlf.c Discovery.

kodOi does for the stomach that Which it
is unable to do for itself. even when but
slightly disordered or overloaded. kodol
supplies the natural juices OF digestion
and does the work OF the stomach, relax
ing the nervous tension. Willie tie infam-
ed muscles 0f that organ are allowed to
rest ard heal. kodol digeSts What you
eat and enables the stomach and diges.
tive organs Ia transform all fo,d Into rich,
red blood. j. L. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16
A STEADY INCOME.

Salary or commission paid weekly. Our
no acre nursery requires local and travelling
agents everyT here 10 dispose Of il. prod cts.
Also seed line. VIII arrange for whole or
part Of time. Outfit free. We guarantee
profitable and pleasant employment the year
rOunt. Write today for special terms
BROWN BROS. CO., ROCHESTER, y. Y
l2-2-3m
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16

County Judge Folbre having deter
mined that Road Ov.rsesrs could not
be appointed AZ the October term. and
having set aside the appointments
made by Judge b. D. Hatcher, his
predecessor. at that tune. has appoint
ed the parties 70 these positions who
were chosen az the democratic primary
election last summer. list Of whom
has already been published in these
columns.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16

TIE only cure preventative for
''climsterian Is the moderate use Of
good liquors. and care should be taken
&c TO what brands are used aud from
what house they are procured. T. &.
FOibTe & Co, have established their
reputation as handlers and dispensers
OF the bes. IF IIqaors, ard enc can rely
On tie purity Of the article asked fer.
They ask your patronage.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16
Tru stee'S Sale.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the under
~ signed "a trustee. under and by virtue
OF the power conferred BY a certain deed OF
frn.t executed By a. X. BRYANT aud wife 10
Sccure an Indebtedness therein mentioned
due 70 ". II. Mcdaniel, which trust decd ia
Of record in Record Book o. Page 20. De
fault having been made in the payment az
said Indebtedness. aud | having been called
upon ~ the owner Of said Indebtedness 10
sell the lands therein conveyed. according 10
the terms contained ia said trust deed for
the purpose. " paying said debt, will on Sat.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16
18th Day Of January, 1903.

oner for sale 81 public ouicry TO the hi2hest
bidder Tor cash. at the west door OF the cOurt
house 10 Forrest City. Arkansas the follow.
inE described real estate tOwit: The East
hslI OF the Southeast Quarter Of Section q
IL Iownsblpf North. in Range Fast IN 81
Francis county. Arkansas. Title believed 10
be good, but sell and convey only as trustee
l-=-Jt X J. WILLIAMS Trustee.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16

J. Fl. Atkins. the hardware dealer.
will 20 ont Of business here about the
first Of February, and remove the re-
painder Of the stock 70 Holly Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r Atkins will 20 70
Holly Grove and he will engage with
his father there in the general mer-
chandise business. We are sorry TO
lose these good citizsns, and wish them
great prosperity and happiness in their
new home.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16

II yog have any visitors, any babies,
parties, socisbles. dances. deaths.
marriages, church notices or any other
item ~ news. we will certainly appre-
ciste il II YOU will let rs know about il
in time 10 mention il in the current is
sue Of The Times. Wa want all the
news, and every little item. no matter
how unimportaut il may seem 20 you.
helps TO make the paper ne~sy 70
someone. Telephone IS. No. ~.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16

r H. Winfield K Co. give notice
that OF Lex. Tue.day-and o. tia. day
only-thFy 1i'I off=r their entire line
o, ts,-tz Fitbon. which are worth 20c
and &c. al &c Ter yard: and their Cd
tire stock G, emDToideri-s a. one-halr
usual price. This Is a genuine bargain
sac . reduce stock before invoicing
and 10 make room for new spring
lines. Don't miss l..
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16

u Cochran. driver for EZu.t Nal
lorv. was he'd ap oy txo white uea
kssT Stuart sprIug. las. Monday il
brad CAY light 0ae presented q
pistol =, Liz head and n. other wen.
through his POCKETS. but Fl hadn't a
cent. 50 Il escaped easily. There Is
60 elev % Inc Identity c, TIE sou d-be
hizhzzFuen. Il vas simple case o.:
The dime-ooTel stand ard Be search
&C.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16
Office over j. W. Beck & Co.'S store.

Our big line OF Valentines is here
and ready for inspectfan at the News
stand. They comprise ihs most artis-
tic and beautiful products q: The manu-.
facturers. and range in price from DC
to s. 90 for the fancy, and from 10 for
DC to lc each for comics. There ars
some perfectly lovely works Of art
among the fancy stock, and some
hdeonsly ugly AMI pertinent figures
and verses among the comics. Valsn-
tine dav. this year, occurs on SatGs-
day, February II. Come early aud get
first choice from the finest assortment
ever seen in this town. Your sweet
heart will certainly love you for one Of
them. Landvoigt y vadakin.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-16

TIE Co.r1s Cub ne. lss- Mord
~ cub rc0E, L b<InS "Mstcs
Day" Mrs. ! y. Pre~ett xes :
.ezd-r. Ter sgbi-c. b@inz The {
maud. g tbe Age CT Mothers NJ
O.to RoTlssze diseased The Bit
rzht &C The Child" a general reel
g. ECuTftnt Events" c.ossd Ooe 9. :
zess Interesting Meetings q tie -
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
POULTRY FARMING.

A reader writing from Pennsylvania
owning farm located near the best of
markets wishes to know If he may
safely go into the poultry business on
q large scale. There is this about the
poultry business: A limited number Of
fowls, say 125, given the range Of a
farm homestead will need but little
care and will almost always do we'll.
This is the common way of raising
poultry. Then there is the other way,
where the raising of fowls is made a
special business. where large numbers
are kept and the most scientific meth
DDS used. The average man or woman
cannot take up this latter method sue
cessfully all at once, but must be train
ed for it. Many such poultry farms are
in operation in the east, where as many
as 5000 hens or ducks are cared for on
one farm, and the business is highly
profitable. We cannot conceive of any
better use to make Of a run down east
ern farm than to use it in the poultry
business and have often wondered why
more of them were not so used. The
demand for poultry products is always
good. If we were thinking of taking up
a business on the large scale we would
take course of practical instruction at
one Of the big farms before we COM
menced business on our own account.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
NIGHT LIFE.

The world of nature as one sees it by
day reveals only a part of it's mystic
rious and manifold life. We say in
general way that when darkness falls
upon the earth all things sleep and rest
after a fashion, but really the advent
of the night is but the coming Of the
morning-the waking up time-for
countless forms of animal, vegetable
and insect life. The nights of spring
and autumnal months witness most
marvellous migrations of bird life. 1t
was cold and wintry yesterday, and
you wake in the morning feeling that
the winter is over at last because you
are greeted by the CHEEKY song of
bluebird or robin which has Travelled
hundreds of miles since sunset. You
stand out under starlit sky in No.
vember and the trained ear will detect
the whir of countless wings or the sig
nal call Of the leader Of myriad num-
bers of wild fowl, all headed for a sun
nier and warmer cline. Like an evil
spirit the owl in the dense, dark night
reads his owl world like an open book
and startles the belated traveller with
his uncanny call from some tree top
or silently fans himself through the in
visible air, pirate Of the night. An
army Of bats the whole night long
chase down another army Of night fly
ing bugs and beetles, while the whole
family Of carnivora are night providers
and feeders. The life Of the night is
full Of mystery and tragedy, the wild
beast seeking its prey, while only then
will cereus unfold its exquisite bloom.
Longfellow evidently never compre-
hended the vtrility and activity of night
life when he wrote:
Darker and darker the black shadows
fall;
Sleep and oblivion reign over all.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
TWO MONTHS.
TUITION FREE
AND YOUR .
Car Fare Paid
BY The UNION
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Grand Forks, N. D.

In order to introduce the work of
our school more thoroughly to the
people of the Northwest, we are Of
fering to all who enroll for six
months course two months addi-
tional free Of charge, and we also
pay their car fare to Grand Forks.
To all who enroll for a three
months course we will give one
month additional.
In order to take advantage of the
above offer it is necessary that you
notify us by Oct Sd, as the offer ex-
pires at that time.
The Union Commercial College is
the bestequipped and most thorough
and up-to-date Business College and
shorthand School in the North west.
If you are interested in bettering
your condition, you are interested
in business education, and should
have our catalogue. We send it free
upon application. Address
UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Security Block.
Grand Forks, ~. d.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

SIXTY AND NOT WORTH A DOLLAR.
There Is something wrong where a
man finds himself sixty years old and
not worth a dollar in the world. It
was never intended that this should be.
There is no good reason why it ever
should be save in the few cases where
some extraordinary calamity overtakes
man and wipes out the savings of
lifetime. Still. there are lots of men in
this fix, all too many. You know them,
and so do we-men dependent upon
others or else at time when they more
than ever need the comforts of life
compelled to painfully toll for a pit
tance in competition with younger and
stronger men to get the poorest sort of
living. The causes why there are so
many of this kind are many and va
r1ed. First may be named the habit Of
improvidence, the failure to save and
economize when young, the living up
to every cent earned; then there is the
gambling and speculative mania which
possesses so many, the attempt to do
$4,000 business on $500 capital. the
reckless use of credit, the changeful
and migratory habit of 50 many. the
foolhardy attempt to conduct lines Of
business in which men have not been
trained, the almost universal effort to
trot in class away above ones record.
the discomfort with any line Of busi-
ness which can only pay small and
sure profits. In these ways a mans
financial energy Is frittered away, and
as he starts on the down grade Of life
he becomes discouraged and is either
compelled or permits himself to become
q dependent upon others bounty:
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

Two acres Of willows planted on
some moist, rich spot on the farm,
spot which is worth but little for the
production Of crops, can be made
very profitable investment for the
planter. By cutting a fifth of it off
clean each year lot of good summer
fuel, poles and posts can be obtained
Such a grove should not be thinned,
but cut off clean, as it will then quickly
reproduce itself.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

1t will pay the man on the farm as
never before to study how he can best
make horse and a machine do the
work of a man.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

in the northwest must consider is the
hardness Of the varieties selected. But
few Of the varieties common to the east
will live when planted in Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas. The
apples with sufficient hardness to en-
dure the climate of the northwest have
nearly all been originated there and
are mostly unknown elsewhere. The
three most promising apples are
Wealthy, Patterns Greening and the
Northwestern Greening, the first two
fall apples and the last named a winter
fruit. The next thing to be considered
Is productiveness. The two first named
are very prolific and bear when young,
when six years planted; the Northwest
ern Greening is more dlatory and will
not bear crop until planted at least
ten years. OF course, in addition to
these varieties we have the old Ouch
ess, summer apple and hardy as an
oak. If one is willing to wait we should
say that, Judging from the record the
tree is making this year, there could
be no safer investment than to plant an
orchard of ten or twenty acres Of this
Northwestern Greening, its size and
6ne keeping qualities insuring ready
saale good pric
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

The careless hired man who is al
ways breaking or losing things is a
great nuisance on the farm. If it were
easy to get hands the trouble could be
remedied by firing him. but where
help is scarce much Of this kind Of
trouble will have to be endured.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

Where it can be done we favor burn
ing over all stubble fields before plow-
ing. A clean sweep of the field by fire
is great weed and insect pest destroy
er. The value Of the stubble as a fer
tilizer is small. and the loss by burning
is partly recouped by the ashes left.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

Ten acres of corn producing seventy
five bushels per acre would be rated a
fine crop and on most western farms
may be as easily produced as would
$50 bushels on twenty-five acres. To do
this there would have to be more care
exercised in selecting and planting the
seed, some fertilizing and extra cultiva-
ton and mighty few weeds allowed to
grow in the field. When man finds he
is not raising over thirty or thirty five
bushels of corn to the acre one year
with another he wants to take a layoff
and study the corn plant and how to
grow it.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

Excessive rains have greatly DAM
aged and lessened the crops Of Great
Britain this year.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

the more carefully should he protect it.
Credit is like an insurance policy-a
good thing to have even If one never
realizes on it.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

Just couple of sumac leaves picked
by the roadside in early September, a
thing almost too common to be worthy
Of notice, yet when examined seen to
be masterpiece of natures handi-
work in rich and artistic coloring. Not
even Rubens could 50 blend the gold.
purple and crimson as did the Septem-
Der sun on these leaves; with a thou
sand leaves, thousand color schemes,
each different, all artistic in the high
est sense
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

We find that mourning doves bring
of three or four broods in season. So
late in the season as Sept. Is this year
we found a nest Of these birds contain
ing two callow young.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

The possibilities connected with the
corn plant are almost unlimited. I'm
provement in seed by selection. greater
accuracy in planting and more intelli-
gent care given the crop are going to
greatly increase the average yield,
while the list Of byproducts from corn
is constantly increasing, there being
merchantable commodities evolved
from corn aside from crude gluten and
starch. Good corn land is worth and
should never sell for less than 500 per
acre.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

The land intended for an onion crop
should be thoroughly prepared the pre-
frequently cultivated and be kept abso-
lutely free from weeds. No crop Is so
hard to grow when the land is foul or
indifferently prepared.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

1t is always better to take a day off
and go fishing with your boys than it is
to keep them at home and give them q
dollar to hoe out the potato patch.
They will remember that day in the
woods fishing as long as they live.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

The feeding value Of the fodder on
forty acres of corn where clover and
timothy hay is worth SIS per ton is not
less than $500 where the corn is cut at
the proper time and cared for If the
corn was put in the silo its value would
be still greater
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

The obligation rests upon you as a
good citizen to either cremate or bury
the dead animals on your farm and
not just haul them off and leave them
to become an Offense to your neighbor.
The law will compel you to do this if
your neighbor sees fit to invoke it's aid.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

Weeds not only hurt the farm which
grows them. but they hurt the sale Of
the property. We know of case
where this years crop of weeds grown
around a farm homestead cost the
owner not less than $3.50 and came
near spelling the sale Of his place.