davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles almost always result from! Arrangement of the kidneys and cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. kiImer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It correets inability to hold urine and scalding pain i'll passing 1t, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists ill ffty-cent and onc-dollar size bottles. You may have sample bottle of this wonderful new dis coyery and book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil- mer & Co, Bfnghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer ill this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

We have communication from Capt. J. P. Mcdonald this week of which we print about one, half Tho balance will appear next week. It is important as showing that he among many other good farmers, are thinking for them selves, and arc opposed to Gov. J eff Davis reelection. Capt. Me Donald was formerly a warm sup porter of the governor, but he now thinks he has and is prostltuting that high office to tho shame and disgrace of the state of Arkansas. His remarks this week havo chiefly 10 do with Judge Wood. Next week he will write about the governor. We want the farm. CTS to read what Capt. Mcdonald says. It is simply n plain state. ment of facts, and is enough to convince any reasonable man.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
IDI. .cIlal.rr. LERk

Tho Tunes Is all. .belszcd to announce MIR GEORGE r. WAEs.isi;. Gf Madison town sE5pEsn candidate for Gerk 0t the GIrcuif ta,irt CT ~t. Francla euuuty. subject 10 me acton =ef the democratic prlnlary election.
 The Times x authfIied tn announce M k. G. H. MALLORY. ut Slaatsoa to"hTalp, as T fatutldHfp for rt-rIpCl On tV tHe Oihce of Clerk ot the Circuit Coprt of st. Francis fenI ty. 4uDIeef ta#the acton ot line demo ---lt IL uIlm-L. L .-lLum.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
Inll Sa-kNEYOK.

The Times fs authorized to announce MIR. J ". l.r,dl PHEW FIT. of Madison. town sIrp. ae d candidate for the o9see oi surveyor ol ~t. Francis county, sutJect 10 tht acuuh cf thcGeiuuclatiC primary eiectpD.
 Tur FlmeS is authorized to announce M M1. b. N. CHRISTIAN Hs candidate Tor re- election for Surveyor of St. Francis county subject tn the action Of the democratic prl- mary gIpCfitu
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
Public Speaking.

Hon. John T. Hicks, representing attorney ef tins cHeuit, will address the voters of S'. Francis county on the issues of the state campaign at the court house Tn this city ou No. day March 7sh, 1ao4 the same being the first day of circuit court.
 All of Governor Davis friends, especially y, are invited to be present and hear this bl'l iant orator.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
TOR cofXrY TEEAsURER.

The F mes is authorized to announce PROF L. l. JAt k~0N. of MAdison township, as a van.id4tc for the office of Treasurer ol St- sfauUH~ cuuUty, subject 10 iaf acton ol inc 4rmu.35st4e primary election.
 rRr T4nc- k authorized to announce NIX G IAtt.IINGHOG SE as a candidate for -trl~i1cr of ~t Francis county subject 10 f.i.. nt-5. n ul Inc Democratic primary eIcC- u.
 TT +rIlues is authorized to announce AR- N 9kitGE -ttN hs Il candidate Tor thc u.'lrc. of .lleHsuFcr ul St. fTahc!s county, shb- .t,-t tl5. tl.t. aeltoa of the democratic pri MY q -..
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

Phillips, Lee, Cross and Wood ruff arc said by good, honest, con servative m en 10 be safe for Judge Wood. Is it possible, think you, that St. Francis county will be SO out of tune with all her surround. ings as to give the unvindicated . majority We can't think so.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
EOt CORONER.

The TImes is nathnrizcd 10 announce MIR. ' r. II tRbfN. of fcheo Township.as d cau- dHiatc for coroner euhject to the acton 0i the democratic primary election.
 The Fumes i- authorized to announce MIX. T < rt" kNED. ot NJ adison Township as q caruU.at,. iar turoUCr of St Francis County. Sul .r.- 70 fhf- dvmucra tie primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
EnI rIIEkIEE.

Thc Times k authorized 10 announce NIX. DAN V Lbs of Franks tawns hip. as 4 can efiair iat the office of -ns-lE and EN.Dihcio eaacctar Of ~t- Francis county. suhJeci t3 Gaa acton of tae iruaeTatie VT'Wary election
 The Times u.t.aHrled t. announce DIR. II nGkNIGU r. Gf Madison Township, as candidate for reelection tO the oihcc Of <Hcr,r and Collector 't sf Francis county. s#ztspet to tine acton of the Democratic prl- nf.fi
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK.

Puc Time- 4 authorized to announce Ca pt. T. C. MERWIS. of Madison township AZ H cuu.!isate fer reelection 10 the office 0t t.e. k ot tte County and Probate Courts Of ~t rarcIv county. sItiect 10 the action ot inc Il HacrrtAr rriaa-y election
 Enc Timer x ant!4om4cd TO announce MT. HG SMITH. 0f #heatIey township. as a can. dibtt for the o,Hce of Clerk ut the Coun- tTH Hnu Probate Courts of ~t -ancis county et 5ftt to the Tt t,Off ot the demaeratie party.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
TOP tS- FS~tlK.

Trp Times ls author zed 10 annoonce Mk II P TERRY. of Mudisou township, as a car et- rre.s.,, 3aYl4irct tn the action of the demo- caatjc reI4nafy election.
 The in,cS is authorized to announce MR. U -k,AN. of .Io&Usou township, hs can CIiatc fur the office of Assessor oI oi' Fran r ran
 . ,.,tf.tr et4l4rei 10 the action of the demo- CIa{.o prImary ctett=bu.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
eeFNrY= AND PROBATE JUDGE

The Times f- authorized t0Iunpuuce Judge r (. FOLBHF. as Il candidate tor reelection IT the easce of G,Hnfy aud Pro Sale Judge oi -t. tsHcis county, subject to tiHe acton of tae lhmocra fc primary election.
 The Times iH authorized to ann 'unee pr. I. |. MCDbU6hL. of Johnson town 'hip. a- candidate for the uttirc of County and Pro hate Judge St. Frsnci. county. su 1Ject 10 tsc agtIUu Dt the democratic pflmar.' elec- tfOl
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
LOCAL. ADDENDA.

The scratch of pin may cause the loss of a limb, or even death wren blood poisoning results from the inja- ". All danger of this may be avoided, however, by promptly applying Cham bri.ain 5 Pain Balm. It IS an antisep- tic and quch healing llniment. fer cuts, bruises aud burns. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
 MT Steve Pudesta, formerly of Mem phis, has opened a blacksmith shop on the alley in the rear of the Episcopal church. He is scientific horseshOer and c0rrects all contraction inteifer- ing, oytT-reachng, knee knocking and other defects. He has an advertise ment in this paper, and We bespeak f)r him your liberal patronage.
 Brandon & B4ugh have received the largest and best selected line of Spring Goods ever brought to Forrest City They would like for all of their cu.to- mers and all of other firms custo- mers to call and examine their stock They can certainly put you next to the up-to-da'e wearing apparel, and give prices that larger cities can't touch
 Brandon & Bangh are right up-to- date with their new basket cash system which has just been put iu. Mss Blythe Own is the cashier, and Miss Nonie Rogers IS the baudle wrapper IL looks quite citylied, and the way those baskets shoot around to and from the different parts of the stole is d wonder. We congratulate Torres, City upon having such ehterprising business men.
 Mrs T NJ Dugger of Jackson, Tennessee, en route home from lioj Springs, stopped here Monday ou uayIsit to her uncle, Mir. F. C. Nicely. and family. She left this morning and was accompanied as far as Memphis by MT. and Mrs. Neeiy and their little adopted daughter, who will have her throat treated. Mrs. Dugger is an accom- pllSted musIcian.aud delighted friends ot the fPmily OH several occasions dur ing her visit.
 The war, state and national, political campaigns the news of the world, the nation, the state and the capital pub llShed in full in the states leading newspaper. The Arkansas Gazette. send in your subscription, or give 1t to the editor of this paper. ferns: daily, one year S6 50 or G. etc. per month. Weekly one year, Sl.0A, trial subscrl- tion six montes, 1Oc.
 GAZETTE PUB. Co,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 Herbert Labadie's excellent company will present "In L0uisiana' at the opera house next Wednesday night March ? The press sheet of this c>a.- panY contains many latteriug after notices, and the story itself is very touching to the heart of everyone l. has sweet love story running through the play, and there is not even sug- geS,ion of cOarseness. Seats are now on sale at Dunayant's drug stole. Good specialties.
 MT Joel F. Wynne, of Memphis. came in sunday m0rHiug to look after i his business interest in this county. and was genial visitor among his numerous friends. The impression | may have gone out that he has severed 1 his interest here, but such is not the case. He has large landed interest 1 in St. Francis county. and will always be represented with the people uf St. l Francis county in any laudable enter. prise. He was always shown an inter. est in the advancement of this city, and he hopes her fondest dreams may be real
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
InH CNNsrARlE.

Iu, r mes l- authorized to announce MIR. N- l. IGbb as d candidate for Constable Of hindiSon township, subject 10 inc democratic primary election.
 The .AmeS ie authorized tO announce MIR. GICaGE V BOTTOMS. of Forrest city. as a tanaIiafc Ter reelection to the office of Con stauic ol Madison township, subject 10 the MNmn.lut- nlImAIN tleell0n
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
-g c G-

Fred K eiber. who recently sold his bakery business on account of i l health, has returned to Forrest C ty, and repufchased the business, taking in as falt partner MT Geo P ib9s. They will conduct the business under the fun name of Fred kIeibef X C.. Mr.. k eibar has made success of the bakery business i'll this town and Re think he has many friends who will ] in us in wishing him much success ] his business.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

Johnson county elected q cand;- date for the legislature whom Gov. ernor Davi. opposed in his public speeches in that county. By the wsy this gentleman was news paper man, too. Put Johnson in the Wood column.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
New Charter Granted.

The St. Francis River Plantation Company of Forrest City. Ark. aud Springfield. H., has been chartered under the laws of the state. The capi tai stock IS S25,000 of which SIS. .aO0 has been oscr!bed. R G Hobbs is president. NJ F Holar,, vice -pfesi dent, 4. L. PioHman secretary, and !. C. kImbrr. treasnIer.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

prevailing 2 in this IS because so decep- tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it-heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often
 the result of kid ney disease. If
 kidney trouble is allowed advance
 the kidney poison ed blood will at
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

Dr C. Il. Gaylord, of Osceols, was Tn town couple of days the first of the ~eeB, on business with Mir. C X. Ahl- steIt, He was cue of the recent fire sufferers Tn that town, and was here l9 consult AhlsteGt about rebuilding. lie is genial gentleman who has Iaiti Tn hls town, and We were glad 10 meet him.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
Appraisement \ of Estray.
state af Arkansas.

State at Arkansas,
 tpuaty Of St Francis.
 We. J W Ta,ioI. W P. Cothren and J. \. . .fal iar, three citizens of the county of St l.ureis and hnuseholGers iherelH. having thereto been appointed by C. r. Moore Il justice of lhc peace of said county. have this uaN N}ewce certHln black mare shown t0 na HN fritt Hobbs. as an cstray. Said horse lS a small black marc with blaze face. and we do value said horse to be worth the sum uf tf4.Ftt- five dollars
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

Brandon & B4ugh have received the largest and best selected line of Spring Goods ever brought to Forrest City. They would like for all of their cu.to- mers and all of other firms custo- mers to call and examine their stock. They can certainly put you next 10 the up-to-da'e wearing apparel, and give prices that larger cities can't touch.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. rsH. -1. te,t
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
IVY TANInn

w r. COTHREN
 J. \. TAYLOR
 Appraisers. Su9 scrihed and sworn 10 before me this the 10th, day Of February, lg04 (. T. MOORE, J.P. \ trae copy of the original Attest. I (. Nerwin. Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

MT Steve Podesta, formerly of Mem phs, has opened blacksmith shop on the alley in the rear of the Episcopal church. He is scientific horseshoer and corrects all contraction inter fer ing, ovcI-reaching, knee knocking and other defects. He has an advertise ment in this paper, and We bespeak f)r him your liberal patronage.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 CITY ELECTION Tuesday, April 5, l9O4-

For Mayor WALTER GORMAN. For Recorder GEO. W. PEARSON For Treasurer B. F. MeCRARI- For Marshal W. v. RAINBOLT. For Aldermen I. D. BAUGH, ]. F.. STONE, J. Nj. NICHOLS. JAMES FUSS ELL. MAX YOFFIE,
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-26

The scratch of pin may cause the loss of a limb, or even death. wren blood poisoning results from the injq- ry. All danger of this may be avoided, however, by promptly applying Cham bri,ain'7 Pain Balm. It is an antisep- tic and quIch healing lnment fer cuts, bruises aud burns. For sale by l. T. Sanders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-19
C. R. R. A. A. ENTERTAINMENT


On Monday evening, November 21, at
Columbia Hall, Greenville, Jersey City,
the Central Railroad Athletic Association
will present its star vaudeville COM
pany, which will be composed of such
vaudeville talent as John #. Clark, the
famous comedian; Harry Burgoyne,
comic singer from the London music
halls; the Three Mexican Troubadours.
in national costume, musical selections;
Colgan and Harmon, in their famous
sketch, "The Breakfast G. Southard
Thompson, in Dream of Finance
handkerchief king, coin and bill manipu-
lator; Dasa Harmon, sentimental selec-
tions; Bessie May Hall, the great coon
shouter and rag time ditties.
The entertainment will be followed by
the grand march, after which dancing
will be the main feature The music
Will be furnished by Holders orchestra,
one of the finest in Hudson County.
Fifteen hundred tickets have been sold,
and it is expected that the officials and
employees Of the Jersey Central will at
tend in goodly numbers. There will be
large delegation from the Philadelphia
offices. Entertainment commences at
eight-ffteen. A handsome souvenir will
be distributed to each person. The adj
mission fee is only fifty cents. The com
mittee having this affair in hand are
sparing no time or expense to make it
notable event
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-19
STOESSEL GAN HOLD OUT

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.-Gen-
eral Stoessel has telegraphed to the Car
that he can hold Port Arthur until the
arrival of the Baltic feet, and there is
much rejoicing in official circles.
The gallant commander adds that if
he can get stores and ammunition he is
confident he can hold out for months.
The Government has instructed its
agents abroad to furnish General Stoes-
sci with the necessary supplies at all
costs.
Commander Pelem's advices to the Ad-
miralty confirm the report that he was
under orders to blow up the DESTROYER
Rastoropnyif the japanese appeared off
the harbor Of Chefoo. The Russians
were determined that there should not be
a repetition of theRyeshiel incident.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-19
JAPS ATTACKS LONE HILL

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 19, 1904
A report from General Sakharoff says
that the japanese attacked the Russian
positions on Putiloff, formerly known as
Lone Tree Hill, but were repulsed
The Japanese have made several des-
perate attempts to take Putilof Hill
since it was taken from them on October
IS.
TOXIC, Nov. 10, 1904 "A dispatch
from Yingkow says that the Russian left
wing fell back and joined the main body
at Peitaopao, apparently to engage the
japanese centre.
The Japanese right army Immediately
advanced beyond the positions abandoned
by the Russians. Yhe Japanese left army
began operations simultaneously.
The sha River is frozen to depth Of
five inches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-19
''DEsERTER' NABBED.

John A. Hammel, who on his return
from army service in the Philippines six
months ago wooed and won Bertha Nor
ris, Of No. 544 Montgomery street and
deserted her in October to re-enlist was
before Police Justice Frank Higgins in
the First Criminal Court on a charge of
1.desertion.' He had been brought all
the way from Portsmouth, New Hamp
shire, by Detective Sergeant Larkins
His wife, a pretty dark-haired young
woman, neatly dressed in black, was
there to greet him. Justice Higgins
talked with the soldier for some minutes
and told him and his wife to go out in.
the detectives room alone and talk mat
tiers over and see If they could not come
to an understanding. When Detective
Sergeant Larkins entered the room few
minutes later Soldier Hammel was car
essing his wife, They left the court room
together, both looking happy Hammel
and his wife had little misunderstand-
ing in October, last and in huff he re
enlisted in Uncle Sans army service and
became a member Of No. 112 Co, of the
Coast Artillery, stationed at Port Con-
stitution, N III. After he had disap-
peared some weeks the deserted wife
called upon Chief of Police Murphy and
asked him to assist in search for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-19
RIVALS TIE PARL0R MATCH

Morris Sherman, who keeps a general
store at No. 3o5 Grove street, yesterday
got mad because Mrs. Stephen Janawae-
ki, Of No. 545 Grove street. was unable
to pay her installment on kitchen stove
he sold her on the installment plan, and
while Mrs. Janawacki was out trying to
raise the money Steierman broke into the
house and got the stove and took it away.
Mrs. Janawacki left FIRE in tie stove
when she locked up her apartments and
went forth TO raise the amount due on
the stove. When she returned she found
the kitchen door had been forced and the
stove and cheerful FIRE she expected to
find were missing. She laid the matter
before Police Justice Higgins, who sum
moneds Steierman before him this morn
ing. The case was laid over until Mon
flsy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-19

preferred against him and was sentenced
TO pay fine of FIVE days pay-three
days on the first charge and TWO on the
second.
Patrolman James Dolan of the First
Precinct was fined one days pay for be-
ing twenty-three minutes late in report
ing on October 81. He said he couldn't
get a car and had to walk down from his
home on the Hill.
Patrolman Henry Eldot of the Second
Precinct was charged with failing to pull
his signal box. He said he pulled it and
heard the bell ring, and therefore sup
posed the signal was recorded. The tape
did not show it. Superintendent of Tele-
graph speicher said he examined the box
and found it in perfect working order.
Eldot was fined one days pay and was
warned.
Patrolman John J. Barnes of the See
ond Precinct was fined five days pay ON
two charges. The first one was that Of
reporting from the wrong signal box.
As Commissioner Mitchell put it, Barnes
s.pulled the wrong box at the right time
and the right box at the wrong time.
Barnes had occasion to say he heard
the bell ring'' during his trial on the sec
ond charge failing to pull his signal
box.
''The bell ringing excuse said Presi-
dent Mitchell, is getting to be a chest
nut. Why don't you say you forgot it. z
Patrolman Hennessey of the Second
Precinct was fined one days pay for be-
ing one hour and ten minutes late in re-
porting. He produced a doctors certifi-
cate to Show that he was i'll on the day in
question.
Patrolman John O'Donnell of the
Third Precinct was ordered to be repri-
manded by the Chief for failure to pull
signal box. He said he thought he pulled
the box. 1t was O'Donnell's first ap-
pearance before the Board.
Acting Patrolman Costigan was fined
one days pay for being fifty minutes late
in reporting for duty on October 4. Ha
gave as an excuse that he had been tax
ing quinine.
"sure it was genuine quinine?' asked
President Mitchell.
costigan was absolutely sure
Patrolman O'Donnell was found
gunlty of being sixteen minutes, late in
reporting from his signal box and was
fined one days pay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-19
STOKES IN GOOD HEAL TIL

Special % The Jersey city News.'')
TRENTON, Nov. 10, 1901. Since the
election several Of the newspapers have
represented that the health Of Governor
elect Stokes was not strong, as the result
Of the campaign.
a reporter last night called On Dir. H.
G. Norton, the physician of Governor
elect Stokes in reference to these repre-
sentations, and he pronounced Senator
'stokes's physical condition as the best.
DIR. Norton said:
The statements that have appeared in
the papers from time to time to the effect
that Senator Stokes is in aweak condition
physically, are apt to create an erroneous
impression among the people of the State.
From a physicians point of view moth
ing could be further from the truth than
these statements have attended Senator
Stokes professionally for six or seven
years, and I have no hesitation, in pro
nouncing his physical condition to be
much above the average, with exceptional
powers Of endurance. From a campaign
that would test the powers of an athlete
he energies without weariness and with
,,Tsr,,r,a;ra.1 1v;tad;,tx-
This does not mean that there is not
a limit to human endurance. Like other
men, he needs mental and physical resi-
after such test, and must avoid the un
necessary work incident to the positions
with which he is connected. I want hin
to avoid banquets, late dining, and all I'M
necessarysocial duties that exhaust tn,
vitality that can otherwise be devoted t
the services. of the public and the iegitj
mate duties of his Office
The Goyernor-elect left Trenton yes
terday morning for a weeks rest at ths
Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishin:
Club in Pike County, Pa. He is the CUES
there of B. C. and John l.. Kuser.