davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
Registered Saturday.

Miss Rambe, Dayton, O.
Miss Bouck, Dayton, o.
Mrs. George E. Shaw, Dayton, O.
Mr.. Fl. J. Myer, Dayton, o.
Larry Myer, Jr., Dayton, o.
Mr.. John Cox, Dayton, O.
Mr.. D. E. Rumbler, Dayton, O.
Frank M. Surface, Eaton, O.
Anna Bangor, Van Vert, O.
Miss Blanche Jenning, Urbana, O.
Mrs. Will Boyd and daughter, New
York City.
o. G. Murray and wife.
I'll. j. Carter, Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. S. Donagger, Eaton, 0.
Dave B. Fox, Fortmouth, Ohio.
J. NJ Gaar, Richmond, Ind.
Earl Gaar, Richmond, Ind.
H. L. Leobhart, Richmond, Ind.
Miss Mary Lemon, Richmond, Ind.
F. D. Virgins, Richmond, Ind.
Miss Ella Lemon, Richmond, Ind.
N. C. HILBERT, Richmond, Ind.
O. C. Thomas, Richmond, Ind.
Miss June Elmer, Richmond, Ind.
Miss Lena Coffin, Richmond, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Westcott, Rich
mond, Ind.
E. w. Price and wife, Richmond.
Miss Jessie Scott, Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. Jeanne Wilke, Richmond, Ind.
Miss Jeanne Wilke, Richmond, Ind.
Harry Westcott, Richmond, Ind.
Houton Brennor and wife, Dayton.
Ray T. Barker, Columbus, o.
S. Cox, Dayton, 0.
D. E. Kumbler, Dayton, O.
VIM. H. Cotice, Dayton, o.
H. J. Myers, Jr., Dayton, 0.
E. B. Calvert, Dayton, O.
M. R. Poundstone, Richmond, Ind.
J. G. Starr, Richmond, Ind.
John Manert, Richmond, Ind.
Walter Vomrth, Richmond, Ind.
Charlotte, Vormth, Richmond, Ind.
Helen Vomrth, Richmond, Ind.
Fred Jay and wife, Richmond, Ind.
Miss M. Kaufman, Richmond, Ind.
Storm, of Dayton, 0.
j. M. Gauthieas, Dayton, o.
C. M. Milhouse, Richmond, Ind.
Ira Swisher and wife, Richmond.
Mrs. H. N. Esterbrok, Richmond.
8 Charles Esterbrok, Richmond.
Mary Esterbrok, Richmond.
William Esterbrok, Richmond.
w. Wohrley, Richmond. :.
w. H. Gephart, Dayton, O. ue
N. N. Stokes apd wife, Dayton, O..
Bernard Focke, Dayton, O.
Fred Steets, Dayton, O.
Mr.. J. K. Mcintyre, Dayton, O.
Mr.. John Mcintyre, Dayton, O..
Mr.. N. c. Lemon, Dayton, O.
r. A. Deweese, Dayton, O.
Will Williams has accepted posi-
ton as clerk at the hotel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15

Mr.. Harry Dickhut, who came over
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15

Mr. George McKone gave small
dinner to several out Of town people
at the Country Club Saturday even
ing. Miss jeanette Landwer being the
only guest from Richmond.
The regular weekly porch dance at
the Country Club Saturday evening
was an enjoyable affair and largely
attended by members Of the club and
o,1t-of-town guests, the cool evenings
and enlarged verandas making dane
inc very enjoyable. Among the out
or-town people were, Miss Rouse and
Mr.. John Rouse, Baltimore; Mr.. Bur-
ton and Mr. Willard Carr, Spring
field; Miss Lucy Hardy, of Indiana
polls; Miss Ellen Pollard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Mcdonald, Of Richmond,
Virginia.
Mr.. Casper J. Minea entertained a
small party from Indianapolis, yes
terday, made up of Miss Marie and
Miss Fronia Minea, Mr.. Will C. Mi
nea. and two of their friends from
the latter city.
Mrs Henry Urban and Miss Jessie
CHAMPION, of Anderson, are Mrs. Ira
Swishef's guests today. They go this
evening to Cedar Springs for the week
and Mrs. Swisher accompanies them
for several days stay. Mrs. Harry
Dickhut, who has been with Mrs.
Swisher for several weeks, and in
whose honor a number of charming
functions have been given, returned
home this afternoon.
The ladies of the ST. Vincent de
Paul Society give party on the lawn
adjoining st. Mary's school this ev-
enlng.
A celebration was given Tuesday
in honor Of the fifty-eighth anniver-
sary Of Mrs. Jesse Jay, at her home on
the Jonesboro pike. There was fam
lily reunion and picnic dinner and the
guests presented Mrs. Jay some hand
some remembrances of the occasion.
Those present were Nixon Winslow,
Webster Winslow, Charles Wiltsie,
Denny Winslow, Clinton Winslow,
Oliver Chasey, Lawrence Jay and their
families; Mrs. r. L. Gift and family
and Mrs. B. c. Harris and daughter,
of Converse; Mrs. Allen Groves, Of
Anderson; Miss Blanche Wolf, of
Marion: Miss Cressie Ellis, Of Rich
mond; Miss Mary Kelsay, of Fair
mount and Albert Kiser-Marion
News Tribune.
Mr.. Edward O'Laughlin, of Evans
ton, Illinois, formerly Of this city, is
visiting relatives and friends in Rich
mond. for about week
Miss Meb Culbertson left yesterday
for a ten days. trip to Boston and
New York.
MIS-. JdUtS IIldGJ Has IeGuElcU
from visit to her father, Mrs. G. w.
Chapman, in Waynesville, Ohio, and
is with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hiatt, in
East Main street.
Miss Margaret Knollenberg, with
Miss Ellen Knollenberg and Miss Ger
trude Bartel, go to the country house
of Mr.. George Knollenberg, south of
town, today to entertain small house
party for the week.
A very pretty home wedding occur
red at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Snyder, sos North Fifteenth street,
on Saturday evening, the principals
being her daughter, Miss Beulah Sny-
der, and Mrs. William Sample, the
Rev. Addison Parker performing the
ceremony. Only the relatives and
immediate friends were present, the
function being quiet one, with mu
sic and several-course supper.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
THE GRAHAM 3 MORTON TRANS. 90.

THE GRAHAM MORTON TRANS. 90.
Summer time Card
Benton Harbor-st Joseph Division
Leave CHICAGO Arrive st Joseph Ar Benton Harbor
$50 a. m. daily 130 pm daily 23O daily
- 30 noon daily 4:3O p. daily $50 p. daily
Sat. Sun. Sat- q oun eA
IL 80 p daily 400 a. w. daily ooV d %. oany
inc. Sunday
200 a Sun 200 p H. SUNDAY
day only only
300 Satur 600 p. III oaur f.oo p ~ oaur-
day only day only day only
so0 n N Sat 1900 midnight
only during leave a1 once ior
NV E. Auons Holland
1v Renton Harbor Leave st. Jaseph Arrive Chicago
I ~ 500 D. M daily p n. daily
7:OOa . M aly 7:30 a. daily IL: a. M daily
/ Sunday Sunday Sunday
900 D. m Sunday 1000 m Sun
only day only
greatest fruit belt the u ., leaving I'M
back In Chicago on return at p ", inc
bao abon three and one Of interest Fare for
trip $780,
Leave Chicago Ar Ottawa Dsach Civ no,an0
900 a daily 3:5o p 1h oaiy n1.o =. =. 1a.y
Sat Sun ex. Sat- q GUN eA ga. y 0u. 80
o m daily 5:OO a. H. oany WV q -. 10Y
10 a oo M Sunday only 500 900 Mon
an Saturday only 7:3O D. Saturday 500 Satur
Leave Holland Lv ottawa beacn in,se nj -
SO 100 daily 'lO:Oo d. ID. oaiy 30 p - IL
m. daily l:OOp m. daily o.oo q NJ uaA'
Sunday above Steamer via ST. Joseph
n Holland ST 5O This the most direct and
all Central and Northern
White hail. Montague
and Ludngton, daily 7:30 J.
change this schedule without
j. S. NORTON Sec'y & Treas .. d. uhAiaA' i
nj, 600. "a Wabash Ave Telephone Central.
B. A. 62504 :. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
Feast of. Assumntion.

Today is being celebrated in the
Catholic church what is called the
feast of the assumption. Tt is a holy
day of obligation Both Catholic
churches in this city had services to-
day
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15

Louisville, August 15.-It is esti-
mated that eight thousand members
of the Uniforb Rank, Knights Of Ply
thias, are here to attend the eonclave.
Cincinnati, August 15.-Nashville
and New Orleans are applicants for
the next conclave in 1906.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15

from Indianapolis to the Cedar
Springs dance Friday evening and has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Swisher,
returned home last evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
ALI Run Down

Vomiting in vitality, vigor,
vim, that is a condition
that, no one can safely me-
glect, for it. is the most,
common predisposing cause
Of disease. The blood is at
fault; it needs purifying or
enriching and the best rnedi-
cine to take is
Hood S Sarsaparilla
the great Alternative and
tonic builds up the whole
system.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send FOR Book on That Tired Feeling.
No. 8. G / Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15

Mr.. H. J. Hanes, county auditor
went to Cambridge City this after
noon to attend reception and dane
to be given by Mrs. Virginia Mere
dith for her daughter, Mrs. Matthews
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
80 - - = - - -
: : e ey sass.." SQ1U1 p r. z !:
80 II II W , , :

from indianapolis to the Cedar
Springs dance Friday evening and has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Swisher,
returned home last evening.
Miss Hollingsworth and Miss Car
olyn Hollingsworth were the hostesses
for dinner party at the Country
Club on Saturday evening, for Miss
Rouse and Mr.. John Rouse, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. Willard and Mr.. Bur-
ton Carr. Of Springfield, with Miss
Marguerite Wilke.
There were several supper parties at
the Country Club Saturday, and an
informal dinner party made up of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Elmer, Mr.. Dudley
Elmer, Miss June Elmer, Mr.. Wiles
Elder, of New York, and Mrs. Maude
Gray.
The marriage of Mrs. Ruth Anna
Hunt and Mr.. Joseph Ratcliff, takes
place tomorrow morning at the home
of Mrs. Hunt in North Seventeenth
street, at II O'Clock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ratcliff departing Immediately for In
dianapolis after the midday wedding
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jackson, whose
residence is now at the Hotel Metro
pole, in Chicago, left that city yester-
day with a party of people in a pri-
vate car, for the Pacific coast, where
they will travel for some weeks, stop
ping a few days in San Francisco.
Later they expect to go to Van Couver
and otherwhere farther north, return
ing east early in September. Mr..
Fielding Jackson, who has been spend
ing some time in Canada, accompanied
the party West. z+... =.
Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt and Mrs.
Caroline Stanton, who have been in
Spiceland at the sanitarium for the
past four weeks have returned home,
Mrs. Stanton having been much ben
Gifted in health by her stay there.
DIR. Charles A. Kersey, of Chicago.
is in town for few days joining Mrs.
Ruth Morris Kersey, who has been
here for some months.
Miss Bessie Whitridge, who has
been in Indianapolis some months wit,
her classes in ceramic painting, came
over Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Whitridge, in South Eighth street.
The monthly business meeting of
the Mary F. Thomas w. G. T. U. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of the president, Cpl Main
street at 2:30.
Mr.. Stanley Lewis, of Lebanon, O.,
who is enroute to Petoskey for an
extended vacation, is the guest Of Ma
ther Kelsey, in North Thirteenth
street. --....,.. ... ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spinning, of
South Twelfth street, gave a delight
full blackboard party for their little
neice, Miss Cora Luse, of Cincinnati,
Saturday evening. After a gay coun-
try ride the party returned to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Spinning, for a
water melon supper. Miss Luse will
remain in Richmond for several days
Mr.. H. J. Hanes, county auditor
went to Cambridge City this after
noon to attend a reception and dance
to be given by Mrs. Virginia Mere
dith for her daughter, Mrs. Matthews
Mrs. J. Fl. Shofer, State president
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O
H, left for Indianapolis this morning
to attend the convention to be held
there this week. She was accompan.
led by Mrs. Mary Klingenpeel, presi
dent of the local division, and Mrs
Patrick Kinsella. There will be g
number of delightful social features
| in connection with the convention
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15

The Baker family reunion will be
held at Pleasant Hill next Saturday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
Dividend Declared.
(By Associated Pres,

by Associated Press.l
New York, August 15.-The STAN
dard Oil company today, declared d.
vidend Of SIS share.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
Marriage License.

The following license to wed was
issued Saturday:
William Sample and Beulah Snyder
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15

Mrs. J. II. Shofer, State president
of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the A. O.
H, left for Indianapolis this morning
to attend the convention to be held
there this week. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Mary Klingenpeel, presi-
dent of the local division, and Mrs.
Patrick Kinsella. There will be a
number of delightful social features
in connection with the convention,
there being a picnic today, after the
mass at st. Johns. Tomorrow there
is to be trolley ride with other af-
fairs during the week, the regular
business meeting to commence We'd
nesday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
CEDAR SPRINGS
Parties Registered During the Past
Two Days.

Parties Registered During the Past
Two Days.
New Paris, O., August 15.-The fol-
lowing is a list of guests at Cedar
Springs hotel for Saturday and Sun
day:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31
A DOGS WISDOM.
Story Of How Nero Obeyed His Mas
ter at the Sacrifice of
Shirt

s..
'''s W. "'4S are So premium, tina.
.''7 '''v W.. "' .'s7 'oe7" seem 20 make
'." ., o''''. '"y'' oH" ". '1e cumulative
N'1e''' p. 'a"I"e reasoning power is
p','"7 ny "'@u.
N'.' , as Oh bernard owned by a
'"l', II, VII -'"'a. one GA! while IN the
s''" ''-""'u- JUS gun lhe master told
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31
HERE AND THERE.

In making good butter there is al
ways plenty OF time to do everything
just right; if You find there is not
time, then you are not making good
butter
Every shepherd likes to have his
eve flock in as presenlablc condi-
ton az possible, but sometimes his
ambition in this direction is the cause
of loss through high feeding.
Preparations for the coming lamb
ing season should be made well ahead
Of its arrival Small portable pens
should be made for the use of tho
newly-weancd lamb and its dam.
Feeds of vegetables not cooked
are liable to impart their tastes to the
flesh and eggs of fowls. So never feed
onions, celery, etc, unless you want
that flavor Celery-fed ducks COM
mand a high price in market
While it is generally understood
that the intelligent farmer will give
his pregnant cows the best care, tho
fact remains that few farmers give the
heifers who are about to calve for the
first time the care they should have.
Great Britain is our best meat
meat market. Out of something like
$lSb,OOOOOO worth of meat products
exported she takes about $l1S.OOOOOo
worth, and of about So 600 900 worth
of rive stock she gets about $40 ,0OOoo5
worth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31
LET GO USELESS THINGS.
IInbit, aud Traditions OF OIdcn
Times Thnt would Better
Give Way to Progress.

I'm iuuruoyiug among farmers nr, ig
constantly IMPRESSED Inv tba muI,iIpdo
of things survived thai have survived
thpfr usefulness There aro to,I.
housas fnI1 nr discarded gnd ,lr,,s,
u..rn-. ronI. thrra aro .,.ro.I... ~ ,,,.,
ON. and rarr. thoro ara shoIs ,nl
nuiIdinos i'm ruins ,r,rtbray. rr,5,
troes small incro.n,o. ,bo r.o af
,.hi,h ba. rocn f,r.,If.o ,.,,. ,,'
f,r,c. ,ro ,rs, il, win t,.,....,.
cr,so, INA farm rr,ct,o,g ami ',,,,.,
ia s,r,o ,,rdi,i,n vim La r.,,
whore ,,o b,hi,. and tr.4t,i,,,,. ,,a,
-rr,i,o from, ,,,,,,r a,,,. a,,,.. ,,''.
th,t roro ns,r,I anao na,hoa ''' 'I'. %
now. mood ~ ho ron,o.nJ ~, ,. ,'"s
,,,,,,.. -. r,a. .e. ,,s ~ "o,'e'
',,,. '"a'
~ It'll, .,..,,t ~. -. ,.''', ''',''"'
,,'..,. ' ,,' -, 0'9 w. ~, p'''"''' w
-. ''"' - - w ~. so' ,e''' oI' "Ic
"', w.. ., o''' ,','l ''',, ''''" ''"''l
-, - w P"'S VI
,a,iina, a.a i,,,I, ,'7 c,,
,i',I ''''' ,'.; '",' ,"y '',,' 'l'"' ms
u[o ~, .,. '','''''' P,,i o. p"'''''s 'ue.l
va" w ,o"'" ''',' i''e"v"'
-, Cu1, .,,t a., '' '3.l. 10 . ''''
is ,"Y Wv, wy t' ., y" - ''N'
'nU = y y" l'''u " y 90 pu' u. young
~ nv" 'p''' u''''a' l"olosUIeS
na. ..,5 L. r.,,,., 9,'o, ~ u''"g'
,'"' NV '',,. NV, 80" Nv" ""' w, '"5 o'iy
~ Wv, ~, "'', INN. ""',9''''' Ne'uS
$50 ,',1 ',o, = ~ 10 '''''' ''"' ou '''5"'
- Wy ....,.,
~ ','g ,''7 Wv, '"'','''o''' - 'o"lg
TX, paw, w. '',g " o''7 ,'''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31

Crack Boat Builder-Ahl How de do
Mr. Richman? How did that rowboat
| made you last summer suit?
Mr. Richman-Perfectly.
"Ah! I'm glad to hear it always
like to give satisfaction Suited per.
fectly, eh?"
Yes. left it in front of my boat.
mouse all summer, and every scalawag
VINO tried to steal it got upset or
drowned IN. Y. Weekly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31
Friendly Criticism

Miss Reoder-Oh, Mr. Wright, I'm de-
lighted with your latest novel. . 1t GER
tainly possesses some admirable quail.
ties.
Mr. Wright-Im delighted to hear you
say SO, Miss Reeder By the way, what
particular quality do you admire most?
Miss Reeder-The cover; think it is
just too perfectly lovely for anything.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31
defined

Young Hopeful-Father, what is a
traitor in politics?
Poitician-A traitor is a man who
leaves our party and then goes over to
the other one.
Young Hopeful Well, then, what lie
a man who leaves the other party and
comes over to ours?
pohtician-A convert, my son.
Cassell's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31
And a Parting Followed.

He-Their engagement is broken on
understand.
She-Oh, yes
He--What was the reason?
She-Why, both were satisfied that
they could live on love in a cottage, but
when they got to details they discovered
that each of them contemplated supply
ing nothing but the loye,--CasselPs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31
MISTAKES TO AVOID :

Judging the wealth Of a woman by
her apparel
ranking that people are always GOV.
erlIy criiiclsing your actions
IoInEing that a man does not notice
'ne details of the toilet Of n woman in
whom he is Interested -
Vri'icts'ng an absent person with.
out being sure that your listeners do
allHde. '" 80"
imagining that passcrs.by are suf.
hc'ently interested in your appearance
TO notice that your hat or coat is ont
Of date. - '0'' 70 out
Now iorEs seven surviving majors
are ',,lroy ely, Grant. Cooper. Edison
van Wycll and Low.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31

Captain-Well, what do you want?
Iramp-Captain, believe me, I'm nc
ordinary beegar was at the front
Captain with INTEREST," Really?
Tramp-Yes, sir; but couldn't make
anybody hear 50 came round 10 the
back Tit Bits,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31
N0-ONNCN-0NoNN0O~~
THE TEN PARAS

memorate the coronation OF King Peter,
whi.e those Of 5, 10, Is, % and so paras
bear portraits Of the king and his grand
father karageorge. The three and five
iinars The highest values, are identical
IN design with the one dnar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31
mn

Nope said tho apprentice. ,Tp
have to-qait I'll never he n I'm, r,,',. " -
why not?' ''''''
- cant get my courage up TO tho
sucking point'-Ilouston Post
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-31

When an all-corn 'ation is fed to
growing pigs the muscles of the body
do not develop to Their normal size,
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-21
Chew -Strauh.

News reached the city today of th- marriage of Mr. Frank Chew aud Miss Al'een Straub, in St Louis th's morn ing No particulars are known heyond 'he fact that the young couple left here yesterday afternoon, unknown to the parents of both laricS, the affair bring, It seems, an Optmeut
 Ml ChpW is he youngest son Of k. E. Chew, one Of the most successful business men of he city. and IS in the employ If his father a the est tbi.h meut of Chtw x GOvan He k an en. .Iecttc young man, has considerable bnsne,s abity, aud has larpe circle If friends and well Wl-hers m Helena Tn bride k the d4ught-r If the late x : raub aud s a- bright and bral- ufnl a- she is popular among her many friends The World extends cpugIat- nlatlon- tl the yong roup c and wi~hes for them 4 .ona and happy married ile. llr eua Woild.
 NJ Chew has qnire A numb.r of rc ' atlyrs and numtrous friends n tlis city and county, Who wIll joIn ns in many good w-hr~ f1r their happiness aud prosperity.
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-21
Better than Pnls.

The question has been askrd-In what way are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartlc and hver prls2 Our answer is-Ihpy arr easier and more pleasant to take, and their effect is so gentle and so agreeable that one hardly realizes that II Is produced bS medicine. Then they not only movt the bowels but improve the appet te anc aid the digestion For sale al 25 crnts pc bottle by r. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-21
Cures Chilis and Fever.

C. W Wrrf. NaGadoehr. Trx says. Ills daugl t.r had chIls and fever for three ,pat-: h4 rould not find any thing that wou.d heir her ti.l ne used llrrhlne. Ht- W Hf- Wi uot Eprp house without II, aud cannot ~ay tno much for It M soc. So.d by ] r Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-21
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS

d Capt. Head, nor with any feeling of resentment against him, for we can honestly say that we have 6 very kindly feeling for him, that we again bring him or his bushes, bof"re the public in unfavorabl, mention m these columns.
 As newspaper refecling public sentiment as nearly as we can wher not contrary 10 our professed prn ciples, we are bound 10 take notice pubic utilities and services ren dered and guard the public inter est, the same being our clientele.
 The town of Forrest City. in giv lng to Capt Heads pred ecessors the privileges of it's streets--an ex elusive privilege, we believe--cou fefred valuable franchise. Capt Head now enjoys that special fa-
 
 vor, and in addition receives from the treasury every month sum of money for services rendered winch many think is far in excess ot the value of the servlce, considering Is quality.
 The service is abominabie. Ii never has been frst-clas> since the plant was built, Armstrong, per haps, coming nearer to a satisfac tory stage than any other owner or manager
 The quality of the lights beinl furnished this town and it, citzer by Capt. Head is burning shame and in all kindness We say that h, should improve his lights
 We use the electric lights in our ofiico and home, and when the, fulfill the purposes for which W, regularly pay lhcrr cost we iecn them one of the most gratifying luxuries and conveniences Blu when we cannot read q newspaper magazine pr even large prnt, witt two of these liehs burning within three feet of our eyes, we think | IS time 70 look elsewhere or ask that the lights be improved
 The Council made grave error ID not Incorporating q sav'ng clause in its grant and also in lts con tract, by which they might compel first class service
 We understand that the contract with the town of Forrest City will expire on November lst The city of Forrest City should know what it is doing, and do It right, when q new contract is asked for
 The plant IS Tn wrerchid repair, and il is little wonder that the lights are of the same quality.
 These facts are printed with the hope that the service will be i'm proved, and if not that the city and the patrons of the plant will take such action as may seem necessary to remedy the matter
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-21

Children wiI find the biggest stock of school lab its, pencils. slr,p~, lunch baskrts drawing taper, crayous. et4s- fs, pen hol trr-. ppus aHd uther school supplies, at 1le Newsstand, and get their pencils pnrtc1 tier
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-21
JlllliJGG5Q lr.Gt J3GlI5JQJlDIJQI
 THE FOX AT THE F Al R.

One of the most interesting exhibitions at the 3 great st. Louis Fair iS the exhibit covering the : World, GREATEST Typewriter tine Q K The F Q \ exhibit s located in Sec 23' ot the ' Liberal Arts Building and if you call at the exhibit 2 you can see the young man who holds the rld $ Typewriter speed record d222 words minute Mr John A. Shields, of Ottawa, Kan, made ? the phenomenal record of 222 words minute, on FO Typewriter on Feb r., 04 : In making this marvellous record NIT. Shields 5 fingers separately struck l059 letters spaces and : punctuation marks Adding the contacts for caps < B he made total of 1Oo2 distinct movements ot the fingers in one minute The carriage was shifted l3 times for II lines of matter. This is "goin some but then the IS mighty fast: its coming to the front as the Worlds 2 LEADING Typewriter
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The Forrest City times., 1904-10-21

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