davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

russell, Graham x Co have just re- celved big stock of ladies' sIip2ers and low shoes. Look over them and get your size before they are picked over.
 Modern residences are woefullv lack Ing Tn this city, and we are glad to note that our citizens are beginning to give thls feature of our city's greatness more attention.
 Mr. k. l.. Hardee was in town Satur. ady ana IS getting along nicely with his hand and arm, which caused him such awfnl suffering recently, on account of blood poisoning
 Landvoiet & Nadakin are now the authorized agents of the Columbia monograph Company for St. Francis county. A eraphophone is constant source of enjoyment.
 Sanders X Walker carry fine line or shoes for ladies and children. Par value IS absolutely guaranteed with every pair. The price is no higher than the inferior grades. Nr. C. w. LPggett, who has been i'll SD lohe, IS able to gtt out d little, though he has not yet come down town. He had close call, and we are glad to know that he triumphed.
 Miss Alma Pirtle, of New Castle, was charming and beautiful shopper m the city Monday, and guest of Mrs. R. K. swan. She was pleasant caller at the Newsstand.
 Malignant measles are prevalent in this city and county. Mrs. Will Pipkin and Miss Addie Leatherwood, of the Dan Wylds' neighborhood, are both quite sick with this disease.
 Fine whiskey at the price of cheap Our Old Cutter Rye is IS good as an, made, and price is very reasonable Try 1t once and you'll never want t, change. N. B. Nelson & Co.
 G. F. 5. Howard, the famous ex.pris onor. will deliver his celebrated lecture entitled The Four Hells,n and how q sensitive, educated man felt in them, at the Opera House Friday night, May 27th. This lecture embraces a descrip. ton Of the escape from prison, two years fugitive, dramatic and humorous in- cldents, innocent prisoners and myste- rles exposed. General admission 90.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

We will dispose of onr entire line If | Battenberg Patterns at l0c and l5,, for cash, and on S ,tarday and Monday only These are regular 2jc and 35e patterns. k. II. W.atield S Go.
 MT. G. B. Pettus returned from Hot Springs Sunday evening, after spend- Ing couple of weeks in the Valley of | Napors for his health He is looking quite well, and thinks the trip was very | beneficial.
 Shields tS Hambleton will give the profits of their ice cream and soda Wa ter sales next Monday to the Presbyte- rian church. The ladies of the chuten hope the public will give them liberal patronage.
 Mrs. Will Walls, Of Memphis, arrived l in the city Tuesday on visit to Dr. x. [. Beauchamp She is enroute to Hum | phreys, Arkansas, to join her husband, who is the foreman of large mill tt that place.
 MT. A. Sloniker and daughter and Jacob Miller, and wife, near Palestine, were trading in town yesterday and preparing to go to Missouri in d few doJO UO UUt dHtiudl COuttHUlOn of Dunkards.
 Col. Chas Banks, and Col. Frank Govan, ex sheriff and clerk, respective ly, of Lee county, were i'll town Tues day on business, and mingling with numerous friends. They were enroute to Hot Springs.
 Mr. John NJ. Patteson, of Memphis arrived this moraing to give us 4 lift. He was with the Times few m )ntbs in 'S7 and with our Mir. L. back in the 10's when he was considered d hand some young man.
 l For Saturday and Monday, and for cash only, we will close out all 10; seam covering at 5c the yard, and all be seam covering at l0c the yard. Re- member, Saturday and Monday, and cash only. k. II. Winfield & Co.
 Editor Vadakin and wife will go to St. Louis sunday night to attend the meeting of the Arkansas Press Associa- ton, Worlds Congress of Ejitors, and the Press Parliament, and incidentally take in ihe Louisiana Purchase Expo sition and other sights. They will be gone about week.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms, near Crowley Ridge Institute Information at Times office.
 Old Cutter is pure Rye whislley and IS unexcelled for medicinal pNr- poses. N. B. Nelson S Co.
 Mrs, E A Rolfe returned Saturday from JonesbnrC, where she bad been visiting relatives and friends.
 Elder Milton Hall left Tuesday for Nashville. Tennessee, to attend the Southern Baptist Convention.
 All kinds of summer beverages are served at the Magnolia Saloon in the latest and most expert manner.
 Those persons having wire stretchers belonging to Russell, Graham & Co. Will please return them at once.
 Freshly ground meal. and corn chops palatab'e for young chickens, may be had of The Forrest City Gln Co.
 Your patronage is solicited and ap. pfeclated at the Magnolia Saloon. T, C. Folbre, Jr., X Co. pr0prietors.
 MT. Chas. II. Sanders passed through yesterday. enroute to Little Rock. from visit to his family at Memphis.
 Mr9. ]. w Alderson and baby went to Memphis last night to spend a week or two with her sister, Mrs. Je!ks.
 Louis Davenport, Jr., is up again af- ter an illness of three eeks with pneu monia, and is with J. T. Sanders.
 Nr. Fred Nicely and family spent Wednesday in Memphis on business and to have the little girl treated
 See onr stock of doors, windows columns brackets, banisters, mould lngs, etc. Forrest City Lumber Go.
 Mir. c. F. Hemenway, of Wheatley l was in town on business and to attend the republican convention Monday. 1 We have lots of good whiskies, bu Old J. H. Cutter can't be beat for puri ty and flavor. N. B. Nelson S Co.
 Mrs NJ E. Dyer and Mrs. W. II Oiks, of Widener, were in town las Saturday, shopping and sight seeing.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

If yonw ant a snappy Shoe, buy the Ii man, at Sol Lewis.
 The Winthrop building has been com pl ted and is occupied.
 MT $. D. Apperson was in Memphis 0 business Wednesday,.
 Base Ball Gnides for 1904 may now De had at the Newsstand.
 WANTED-To buy ten cords of Is Inch wood. See Vadakir.
 Try a bottle of Old Cutter. Its al- right. N. B. Nelson & Co.
 Try Nimocks on bran, chops, hay, oats and general mill feed, Miss Lou Gwyn has succeeded Miss oteIia tvilts at the postotfice.
 Delineator and Designer for June now on sale at the Newsstand.
 Mss Mary Alley is visiting relatives ana friends in Wynne this week.
 Attorney J. c. Patterson, of Wynne, Was In town Friday on business.
 All the principal magazines for May att now on sale at tue Newsstand.
 Newest novelties in dress goods just opened at Russell, Graham x Co.
 We regret to learn of the serious ill., ness or |. NJ. Pipkin, of Tuttleton. i, to 10 Russell, Graham x Co.,, for poyS Clothing. A big new stock. , Attorney $. II. Mann was in Brink iey on business Tuesday afternoon. ., Don forget the meeting o' the Sun uay School Association on the 18th. An invoice of swell society station 'iS Just received at the Newsstand. f.r,l All khds of slippers and low shoes ioi iaaleS at Russell, Graham & Co.'s.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

Sqnire Dave Duncan and MeSSrs, F
 NJ. Satterfield and G. NJ. Pettus, three substantial farmers of Johnsoa:town-
 ship, were trading and minglipg with friends in town Wednesday. We will dispose of our entire line ol Battenberg Patterns at Joe and 15c, fol
 cash, and on Saturday and Monday only. These are regular pc aud ;JC patterns. k. II. Winfield & Co. Dr. E. l.. Harrison, of Jonesboro, has been appointed as member of the board of state medical examiners to represent the First Congressional Dis. trict, vice Dr. Shinault, resigned. Mrs. F. A. Short and mother were ready to take the train Wednesday for Cotton Plant t3 visit relatives and friends, when the baBy became ill with fever, and they were detained at home. The ladies wonder how Mrs. B.
 manages to preserve her youthful looks. The secret is she takes Prickly Ash Bitters; it keeps the system Tn per feet order. J. II. Dunavant, special agents.
 The handsome two-story residences of Capt. and Ms J. w. Beck and of MrS. E Cummings, on North Washing
 ton street, are rapidly nearing compile tlon, and are two of the haudsomest iI
 the city.
 Russell, Graham & Go. have a com | plete line of the celebrated Duttenhofel ! low shoes and slippers for ladies, and invite you to call and look them over
 and pick out your size before the stock l is broken.
 F. l.. Stroud of Humboldt, Tenn, urlyed Saturday to accept d situdt ion | with MT. W. =. Durborow, the genial
 agent of the Iron Mountain Railway Company. He is d telegraph operator and IS learning tie general business oi
 an agent. He is q bright young man, and genial and under so good mast CT
 will soon develop into full fedged ailroad man.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

A the styles in the celebrated Han an Shoe, at Sol Lewis. Sole agent for the Hanan Shoe.
 Everyoi is invited to attend the Sun. day School Association at the Baptist church, May ld;h;
 You are not well dressed unless you wear pair of Ilanan Shoes. Sol Lewis. sole agent.
 Whiskey is whiskey, but Old J II Cutter is the best whiSkeY on earth. x. B. Nelson & Co.
 Go to Russell, Graham & Co.'s for the genuine Corliss, Coon & Co. collars, best on the market.
 T. C. Folhre' .Jr. X Go. serve the cool est of all beverages. Cold keg and Bot tied Beers d speciality.
 Th6Old annssee Pure Rye Nhis- key is dispensed in Forrest City by T. C. Folbre, jr & Go.
 Don't fail to see the elegant stock of Boys Clothing now being shown by Russell. Graham < Co.
 FOR SAIE.-A few more good lots in the Russell addition, on easy terms. Apply to James Russell.
 The Curliss, Coon X Co. linen collars are the best on the market. For sale by Russell, Graham X Co.
 Freshly ground meal, and corn chops palatable for young chickens, may be had of The Forrest City Gin Co.
 A special on the Choct nv Saturday conveyed it's principal officers west on aIour of inspect ion, IL was the finest tlin of cars that ever passed through this city.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

Wanted-Place of 1000 to ], ,50O acres; 300 or 400 acres in cultivation, close to Forrest City. Want good land and willing to pay reasonable price for it. Address, Mercantile Trust Company, Little Rock, Ark.
 The season for outdoor sport is al hand. You can buy croquet sets. base ball goods of all kinds, tops, marbles and other outdoor sporting goods cheap. at the Newsstand. Big line of new goods just received.
 We make speciality of first class canned goods-lncluding meats, fruits vegetable, &c-at popular prices. Don't overlook my prices on these goods when Tn the market for the best grades. Sanders & Walker.
 Don't forget that there is te be a school election on the third Saturday Tn thiS month. Successors to Captain J. w. Beck, and Attorney John Cat Ing are to be chosen, their terms ex- bring on that date.
 When you are looking for frst-clase article of wbisky, go to the Green Tree Saloon. O!d Barbee leads tlem all, with Cumberland Rye close second, and ki-ki or Old Joe Bowers Tt ck.and- neck fer thrid place.
 Master Charley and Miss Virginia Norton returned Sunday from St. Louis, and their relatives and many little and big friends are glad to have them at home again Mrs Norton is expected in couple of weeks.
 Mir. T. NJ. Moseley. of West Point, Mississippi, arrived in the city We'd nesday on d visit to his daughter, Mrs Eugene Williams, and family, and k mingling with uume'ouS friends made during his former visits.
 Mir. Robert l.. Pettus went to Hot Springs Friday to spend week or two for the betterment ot his health and strength, which has been run down by winter of hard work in the manage meut of his large business.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

Charley German has had a terrible tune this week with rising in his ear. Just received at Russell Graham .S Co, the cheapest line of lace in town. J. c. Bell, of Palestine, was in the city Tuesday, and gave us a pleasant call.
 Laces at DC. per yard-cheapest ever brought to the city at Russell, Graham x Co.
 Go to Russell Graham & Co, for pretty Laces and Mexican Drawn Work.
 See our stock of glazed front doors They can't be beat. Forrest City Lum Der Co.
 Russell, Graham $ Co. have big new line of Boys Clothing at popular prices,
 We now have the biggest lot of prets ty marbles you ever saw-at the News stand.
 For medicinal purposes. Old Barbee WElsky has no superior. Get it of Ike Mallory.
 MoNEt TO LoAN--Easy payments one tC i've years. Apply to $. 5. TrapP Jr.
 Buy pair of the Hanan Shoes. the greatest shoe on earth For sale only at Sol Lewis.
 Hardware in all it's variety, the best and largest stock in the city, at Russell ! Graham & Co.
 Ten Years in the Under. World--the Four llells." Opera House on Friday night, May e1.
 Remember us when wanting feed of any kind. Oar prices are right. Pas lay & Johnson.
 Freshly ground meal, and corn chop: palatabe for young chickens, may be had of The Forrest City Gin Co.
 Henry Franks has retired from the firm of Wood Bros. x Franks, and has been succeeded by our friend. MT. An drew H. Jackson. Success toyou, Andy
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

Old l}aibee.
 Try 0 Barbee.
 What about that base bali? Old Cutter Rye hits the spot. Croquet sets at the Newsstand. New Laces at Russell Graham X Co. Malbles-big new stock-Newsstand. Buy graphophone at the News stand.
 Passe-P -Partout outfits at the news stand
 Cote N. B. Nelson & Co.,, for Old Gutter.
 Try one of those Mint Julips at the Magnolia.
 All kinds of sporting goods at the Newsstand.
 Old Barbee and Cumberland Rye tnly of Ike Mallory.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

Sqnire Dave Duncan and Messrs, r, NJ. Satter6ed and G. M. Pettus, three substantial farmers of .Tohnsoa:town- ship, were trading and mingling with friends in town Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
POLO PLAYER INJURED.
Squadron 4 Man's Leg Broken in
Fail at Tan Cortiandt.

A serious accident marred the otherwise de-
lightful features Of the polo game at Van COrt-
landt Park yesterday afternoon between the
Squadron A team and the New-Haven team.
The latter was unable TO get its regular quartet
together. and the No. and back positions We're
taken by squadron players
e Norman Nichols the first squadron man
to play the back position on the New Haven
team, and after only five minutes Of play he
was thrown from his pony. His right leg was
broken below the knee. After he had been ar
tended in the emergency tent kept by the
squadron in the field. he was removed TO ths
Fordham Hospital
Just before the accident Nichols had been
ri6lng after the bali. and when it was backed by
a squadron player ne made quick turn 70 reach
It. At this moment and while leaning far over
the neck OF his horse. with his mallet extended
ready TO strike. his saddle girrh suddenly
snapped and tore completely apart. In an in
stant Nichols thrown headlong over his
directly over on him, the horse landing on his
rs sck. with It's feet In the air The pony quickly
rolled over but in the fall NichOl5s right leg
was hit and he unable to rise. DR.. I'll. A.
Souther and Dr. Burns bound up the broken leg
the field and, pending the arrival Of the
bulauCe the injured polo player was removed
TO the hospital tent. which srards a few yards
above the Van Cortlandt manor house.
IN the third period Stoddard Of the New
Haven team. was JOppled from his pony. but
sustained injury.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
LITTLE HOPE FOR PAYNE
Postmaster Generals Life Hangs
by Hair.

Washington. oct. 1.-Postmaster General
Paynes life tonight hangs In the balance. He
has been unable TO maintain the Improvement
over last night noted IN the early morning
Late in the Afternoon he had a sinking spell.
and failed 10 rally as quickly as heretofore from
the stimulants administered AT o'clock.
though he was reported not so well. he began
20 respond to treatment ana an hour later was
said 70 be resting quietly Little hope, however.
Is held OCT FOR his recovery. and the members OF
The family Who have been summoned 10 the bed
side hare been made 10 realize his true condi-
u q one tne to-day ais pulse was barely
pereeptible.
II developed tonight tha, several times to-
day Ar. Payne lost consciousness, and ne was
unconscious when the 915 o'clock bulletin was
issued.
That his condition is grave in the extreme
was shown by the fact that the members Of the
family kept closely to their apartments through
out the evening. Drs. MasruGer and Graysc1
were constantly IN attendance.
The physicians issued the following HuIetil
al S o'clock Tonight,
Mr.. Payne has. been very restless Jhis after
noon. He is not as well this morning but
has continued to take nourishuent during the
entire day. He responds we'll to the remedies
employed. Condition stin very serious.
AIACRUDER
GRAYSON
Another bulletin was issued at 9:15 o'clock, as
follows.
The Postmaster General has he0r resting
quietly for the last hour. which sIves encourage
MAGRUDER
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt called to-
day, and the callers Tonight included Secretary
Shaw. Mr. shaneHbarger Acting Postmaster
General; the Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, Mr Madden. Senur Cdlyu. the Costa Ricdn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MR. AND MRS. J. A. GARLAND REMARKED
~ rELEoRAFH ro . TaIBrNEI

Boston. Oct Marie Tudor Garland, who Sc
cured divorce in 1903 from her husband. James
A. Garland. OF NewTorlJ. remarked 70 him
on Wednesday at Bristol f. l. Notices OF the
1ffair We're issued to-day. The ceremony was
quietly performed by the Rev. W. l. Hood OF
Bristol. IN the presence Of Mrs. Garland's cousin
Henry D. Tudor, ard her brother Frederick Tudor.
who summoned 70 Bristol for that purpose
Mr. and Mrs. Garland have started on their yacht.
the Barracuda. for short cruise. after which
they will go to Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Mr, Garland IS member CT many clubs, includ-
ing the Union and NeR-York Yacht clubs, the
Strollers. the New-England Historical and Genea-
logical Society. the w-Engiand Society. the My
opia Hunt Club. OF Boston; the New-York Genea-
logical Society and the Boston Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

~ - - .,r,s for the Worlds Fair; the best
4t-S 80 = saaIiinr and the show Is at It's best See
West SHORE or New York Central ticket agents
Advt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
VICTORY NOT CLAIMED.
DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE.
EUen Parker's Managers Leare Fire
Wore Votes Needed.

THE VOTE on PRESIDENT A5 FoREc4sTED By
THE PARSER CAMPAIGN 3lANAGE.ss
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

WHEN YOU ARE SICK USE
Dswey's Port Wine and Grape juice.
81. 7. Dewey 4 sons Co. LIS FUltoD ST.. NJ z
AtVL
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

IA -. on River Day tne October C)rtf,, e -,-I,
la tIat M fes for hcalflfuI ~, T,5~-r--,r-t
sc .etete nel ACW-Hcrk AID hisan1 seeeTt
~D--pn Exc. Oct and s-Alivt @-S--~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Continued on second Dss.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

les claimed for Parker states c1-ceae.. ID, Fs,,f
Electoral vote ucans
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

The determination or the part OF the Parker
men 10 prevent Bryan from coming TO the top
again is born Of the fear that. following Par
ker's defeat. there viii be sudden coalition of
the Bryan and Watson men all over the c0uu-
try and that Watson VIII cCme forward with
the demand that Bryan be recognized as the
leader of the Democracy Watson is not sayinS
hard things about Bryan Bryan is keeping
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Necessary to a choice
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

.,ls - peopie inve il fact won z ricto-y under an
,--- iPefi2@a orgarlzation = Democrats Fcnuhi
CO.. - frntestants. Catholics Jews Agno4ties
-l s1ieR- 81. AID every other form og 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
GOVERNORS WIFE DEAD
Mrs. Franklin Murphy Sank Stead.
Iy after ApopIectic Stroke.
IBT rELEanAPH TO rHE rR1BuSE.l

Trenton y. J.. Feb. 1O-Mrs Janet Murphy.
wife OF Governor Franklin Murphy Of New-Jer-
sey. died at 1850 tonight following a stroke OF
apoplexy with which she was taken at o'clock
this afternoon. The Governor. has son. Colonel
Franklin Murphy, jr.. and his daughter. Mrs.
William Kinney. OF Newark were al at the bed
side when the end came. Mrs. Kinney with her
child. only four months OLD, had come from At
lantic City. arriving less than an hour before
Mrs. Murphy passed away. The Governor him
self was away when the stroke occurred, and
did not get home until o'clock
Mrs. Murphy was Miss Janet Colwel. born in
Newark. She was young teacher in the pub
lie schools Immediately after the Civil War.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy began life IN modest cir
cumstances-
In Governor Murphy's early business trials
she was source OF inspiration and strength 20
him She made a beautiful home and shared in
all his business cares. giving him encourage
ment and rejoicing in his successes. she was a
devoted church woman. being n member of St
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church, in which
she an active worker Mrs. Murphy was
also prominent In charitable work her
nand always open to the demands OF or
ganized charity.
Mrs. Murphy leaves one son and a daughter.
who is the wife Of William B. Kinney. Of
Newark.
Mrs Murphy was preparing TO go to Newark
and was to have met the Governor late in the
afternoon at the Clinton-st. station on his re-
turn from Philadelphia. where he had gone on
a business trip. Mrs. Murphy was stricken IN
her room. and when discovered was unconscious.
She sank steadily and did not regain conscious
ness
The Governors exact Whereabouts were not
known. Numerous kilograms and telephone calls
missed the Governor, and q watch was kept on
all trains passing through this city in the hope
OF intercepting him on his way to Newark.
Meanwhile. through the courtesy Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, conductors OF all trains leav-
ing Philadelphia were notified to be on the look
out for the Governor He was not found, how
ever. until he was passing through this city on
a fast train bound for Newark, when he was
quickly driven to the temporary executive home
IN this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago. Feb lO-Herman B. Butler vice-presi-
dent and treasurer Of Joseph T. Ryerson g. Son,
iron manufacturers died to-day from pneumonia
He forty-eight years old.
Chicago Feb. Io-John A. Roche, former Mayor
OF Chicago. dieo suddenly this afternoon from an
attack OF vertigo. with which he seized while
IN the Office OF r. W. Patterson. editor In chief OF
The Chicago Tribune"
Philadelphia Feb iO-Wiliiam T. Bates probably
the oldest boiler manufacturer In the United States
died to-day at his home. In COnEhohOcken, near
here. Mr.. Bates who eEhty-six years old. came
TO this country from England IN lSi7 and manu-
featured boilers IN New-Jersey Connecticut. Mary
lard and this State. He was the Inventor OF many
boiler improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Dog STOW Madson Square Garden
RAPID Transit Commission meeting. . , m
Dinner % tae American Institute % Electrical Engineers
IA hcuor o. Thomas a. Edison waldorf. , n
Cornell Alumni dinner. Waldorf. Z ?.
Annual dinner SIX Association % Anerica. Del
u41uico's. etcr1G
Dinner - M 4Ith Regiment. Hanover CUB
Brooklyn evening.
Dinner Republican club % the mo As
semby District Broadway Contra. evening
Annual meeting OF the Cltsd states COX Association.
plimuuicos evening
Eecepflon Nonccullcisscrec Olcers AHsocatfon OF
ths 81 Regiment. arnory. $50 D.
Nsw-York Yacht Cub meeting. No. 81 West Forty
fourth-st. p.
Maiden square Republican Cub entertainment 1Iss
Broadway. evening.
Entertainment and ball % the Hungarian Republican
club tioethoyeu MacnnsTchoT Hail NO 2iU Fl4tn-st.
evening
Annual meeting a. TIRE American Institute 40. 70 West
FurJy-fourth-st-. cvcnuE
Lecture By Professor Louis Gnsberg The Moraiist
Movement IN Russia. Jewish Theological Seminary
No. H3i West no-hundred-and-tvcnty-t hrdst-. $50
q. n.