davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
Dora Belle FOlbre Entertains,

Miss Dora Belle Folbre, the sweet and beautiful little daughter of MT. and Mrs Homer Folbre, celebrated her sixth birthday anniuersary last Monday, July Stl, 1907, with play party to which invitations were sent to a large number of the tiny tots of Forrest City, and to which goodly number responded, though many were kept away by illness and other un- aV0idable causes.
 The little folks played the good old games which you and 1 used to play when we were tiny tots, too, such as Frog in the Middle, Drop the Hand kerchief, Thimble, Ring Around the Rosy, etc, and the merry shouts of laughter indicated the splendid time they had.
 Fruit punch and ice cream cones were served, and delightful music was rendered by a graphophone, which the little ones enjoyed very much:
 Those present. were Lydia Bernard, Garnet Miller, Naurine Williams, Mabel Blanton, Helen Kirby. Ruth Carr, Jeannie Thomas, Harry and Thomas Neblett, William Mason Mary Sanders, Katherine Nelson, John T. Brady, Virginia Brady, Ed win and Grace Vadakin, Edwin Dav- enport, Thomas Fondren, Louis Grobmyer, Frances Rush, Lura Fergu- son, Azeline Merritt, Esther Bryant and Gerald Folbre.
 Mrs. T. c. Folbre, Jr., Mrs. II. R. Neblett, Mrs. L. II. Marshall, Mrs. Nadakin and Mrs. J. B. Williams helped entertain them. Each guest remembered the hostess with some pretty present, besides many who were unable to be present sent remem- brances.
 Altogether, it was a most happy event, and The Times wishes it's little friend many happy returns of the day.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
CUl BONO CLUB
Delightfully."- Entertained by Miss Mag. gie Terry in Her Usual Charm
 ing Manner.

The Cui Bono Club was delightfully."- entertained last Friday afternoon on the beautiful lawn at the lovely Terry home on South Washington street, Miss Maggie Terry being the hostess.
 The game of Fox was enjoyed, the contest being spirited from start to finish. Dainty score cards, represent ing Cupid, were used, and punch was daintily served during the game by three pretty little misses in the per sons of Misses Lyda Terry, Jennie York and Anna Claud Nelson.
 Refreshments of ice cream and cake added to the pleasures of the evening, and all present vote it q most enjoy able occasion.
 Those present were: Misses DeNel- ling Rollwage, Mary Joe Pettus, Elm ma Eldridge, Hattie Mai Davis, Martha Hatcher, Johnnie Horncy, Nonie Rogers, Mary Mallory, Lucy Sanders, Nell Minor, Gertrude Wal ton, (of Memphis); Emma Jordan, Mabel Pettus, Mamie Nelson, Henry Gwynne, (of Memphis); Nell Jordan, Mary Barringer, (of Portland): Eula Williams, Madeleine Rollwage, Louise Wilkes, (of Helena); Grace Jordan, tstelle Pettus, Eva Bridgforth, Lyda Mason, Hattie Cummings, Emma Prewett; Mesdames Peyton Scott, Paul Barringer, John l. Jones, II. R. Clark, Alice Matthews, Johnnie Nc kie, Chas. Hequemburg, (of Charles ton, Missouri); Walter German, w. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12

We have farm lands in tracts of 10 acres up to ,, 800 acres, at from S4 per acre up.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12

Any size timber tracts de. sired at reasonable price.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
Death of T. T. Hughes.


 Mr. T. T. Hughes, a well known highly respected and prosperous far mer of Johnson township. died Tues day night, July9, l907. about I2 o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Will DeFaSier, five miles north of Forrest City, aged about 60 years. of general debility and old age, having but re- gently nursed his beloved wife in her last illness, she having died just five days and five hours previous to his death.
 The funeral and interment took place Wednesday afternoon at Hughes cemetery, in the presence of q large number of relatives, neighbors and friends, Rev. r. IT, HenSley. IT,. of the Presbyterian church of this city, conducting the religious exercises.
 lie leaves one son, middle aged. and other relatives to mourn, and large circle of friends made by long life of upright living, to regret his death.
 The Times extends sincere sympa- thy to the bereaved, and hopes that the Great Comforter will bring peace to their lacerated hearts.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12

Mrs. J. NJ. Mccain, of Pine Bluff, arrived in the city Wednesday to spend brief season visiting numerous relatives and friends, and is a guest at present in the lovely home of MT, W, F. Horney and family. Mrs. Me Cain is also related to Dr. II. P. and MT. George Dooley, Mrs. II. W. Pas lay, Mrs. Ed Mallory, and others in town, all of whom are delighted to see her and have her with them again. She is enjoying her visit to the ut most, and many friends, made during former visits, are extending her a cor dial welcome.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer
 Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure, thin, dis eased, hot or full of humors; if you have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores. scrofula, eczema, itch ing, risings and bumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh, rheuma- tism, or any blood or skin disease take Botanic Blood Balm (B. E. B.) Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop, and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express, Sl per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co.,, Atlanta. Ga. E. B. B. is especially advised for chronic. deep seated cases, as it cures after all else fails
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
T he Old Soldiers.

Notwithstanding the attendance was slim, there was enough enthus- iasm in the little crowd of ex-confed- crates at the meeting in the court house last Saturday afternoon to name date for their annual reunion, which will be on the third Thursday in August. The following commit teemen from the different townships were named, with the power to ap- point others to aid them:
 Madison-J. F. Stockard.
 Franks-Wm. Smith.
 Johnson-Geo. Littlefeld.
 Griggs-O. J. Hall.
 Blacktish-A. Ashworth.
 Telico-A. J. Cooper.
 Prairie-S F. Sulcer.
 Goodwin-J. T. Dyal,
 Wheatley-W. s. Hemenway.
 L'Anguille-J. NJ. Higgins.
 It was resolved to have basket dinner and everybody is invited to come and bring basket.
 It was resolved to invite Senator Clarke as orator of the day.
 Col. V. B. Izard was elected com mander for the ensuing year, and in ac- cepting the honor, made very feel ing talk and asked all old soldiers to come to the meetings and assist him in making them interesting and profitable.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
"My Lady Nicotine. :"

On My Lady Nicotine the people of the United States spend twelve times as much cash as they spend on the ministers of the gospel. Our to- bacco bill, annually, is double that of our bill for public education or for all the furniture in our houses
 We pay out more money for the fra grant weed than for sugar Every time we spend ten cents for bread, we hand over four cents for tobacco
 All the gold coined in this country last year would fall short of covering our smoking account by nearly Sl00,- 100000, for we spend yearly for cigars, cigarettes, smoking and chewing to- bacco, and snuff more than S300, ,000, 000.
 The money paid by Americans for smoking equals the amount paid for shoes for our S0,000,000 inhabitants Smokers burn up an equivalent in currency loo times the amount burn ed up in fireworks. The vast fortune that we swap for the comfort of smok- ing, chewing, and snuf1ing would build thirty great structures like the national capitol at Washington.
 Each year we smoke nearly s.000,- 0000 cigars, cheroots, Stogies and all tobacco cigarettes, 3, 3,5o0, GOO 000 ciga- rettes with paper wrappers, and con sume 800 100000 pounds of smoking and chewing tobacco and snuH.
 Every day we smoke 22,000,0 1000 ci- gars and l0,000,o00 cigarettes, and either smoke or chew 800 tons of to- bacco, all of which costs $500 GOO. Every minute of the sixteen hours a day that we are awake we make our selves poorer by $500 for g, 000 cigars. 10000 cigarettes and half a ton of plug and fine cut.
 It is estimated that there are l3,- GOO, 900 devotees of the weed, or about as many smokers as voters. This es- innate is based on the assumption that one person in each six of pop ulation is a buffer of smoke.
 When the bill for $3O0. GOO 900 is di- yided among l3,000.000 smokers, the smoking habit doesn't look so purse breaking after all, for the amount spent by each smoker is only about $23 each year, or less than 50 cents a week. And yet the yearly sum lay- ished on this narcotic herb by any one of thousands of men would build a comfortable country house and SUD- port a bed in hospital besides.
 Eight billion cigars a year, Could man smoke fifty cigars q day, he would have to live more than 100000 years to consume all the cigars smok ed by the nation in twelve months
 In length, cigars average four and one-half inches Laid end to end the s, GOO, ,000 would make a brown streak little short of 570,0 miles. Cut in half and made into two perfectos or panatellas, the man on earth could, from either of his two cigars, blow smoke directly into the face of the man in the moon Placed end to end in l60 parallel rows, they would floor bridge across the Atlantic from New York to Liverpool, and floor it tightly, toe. -ScraD Book.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12

The Times has a very large paid-up subscription list. II goes into nearly all of the best homes of St. Francis county. If your name is not upon our list, we solicit your subscription now. Send us your name and address and sl 50 for twelve months subscription. You will never regret it. We will al ways try to merit your esteem and give you all the news that is fit to print. If you have anything to sell or want anything, let Us advertise for you. Times advertising brings results.
 The best advertising is newspaper advertising. Try The Times.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this .,,1,,try most dangerous because so decep-
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
\ Memorable Day.

One of the days we remember with pleasure, as well as with profit to our health, is the one on which we be- came acquainted with Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the painless purifiers that cure headache and biliousness. and keep the bowels right. 25c at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
A Remedy Without an Equal.

Try Yueatan Chill Tonic, sure cure for colds, lagrippe and rheuma- tism, will cure you, acceptable to the most delicate person, results are posi- tive and you feel better after taking one dose. Price soc. A free sample at J. T. Sanders Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12

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 derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel i'm. badly you can make no mistake by .9king Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It eerrects inability to hold urine and sealling pain i'll passing 1t, and oycr- coHles that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get mp many times during the night The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. IL stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists ill fifty-cent and oue-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis eovery and book that tells all about t both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Xii mer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer ill this paper. Don't make aDy 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., 1907-07-12
For Bad Breath and Sour Stomach

Try Caristedt's German Liver Pow der; removes the cause instantly. \ cure guaranteed. Price Dc. A free sample at !. T. Sanders Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
BUTTE THURMAN
VISITS ZION
Announces Plans for Forty
Days Meeting Which Starts
on July d.

W. Gemmel, manager of the Butte
horse racing track. spent yesterday in
Salt Lake in the interest of the COM
ing running meeting at the smoky town.
While here GemmeIl saw several local
horsemen and secured their promises to
send some of their Utah runners to Butte
The meeting starts on July and will
continue for forty days
The Butte manager also made arrange
ments with the express company to run
an entire train from EmeryviIle to Butte
to carry about 800 runners from the coast
to compete during the entire season. This
will take practically all the runners now
performing at Emeryville and will be the
biggest train of race horses ever shipped
either to or from the coast.
Last year Butte tried a fifteen-dav
racing program and added several days
and the meet was a big success This
leads the promoters to believe the longer
meeting this year will go through with
out trouble. In addition to the coast
horses a bunch of Idaho horses are ex-
pected.
Spokane will follow the Butte meeting
and most of the horses will go to the
inland empire town. Seattle and Denver
VIII run rival meetings, but Manager
Gemmell believes he will not have any
trouble in competing with them.
Manager Gemmell was asked why some
OF the race horse men of the country
did not take whirl at Salt Lake with
a day or fifteen DAYS running meeting
and he said it is the common belief that
the game would not pay here. He said
this is strictly harness racing town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
e e e REMOVES
800. BLOOD HUMORs


euptions blood
by hes uptons bois
other dfgung and skin disease The skin provided
which drainage
impurities through the Precipitation that constantly passing through
little tubes There other glands that the skin
filled
acids these thrown off through the pores glands
irritating the skin drying the natural oils that
have only Acne Eczema Salt Rheum but such dry sca skin
affections Psoriasis and kindred troubles The treatment skin
troubles with salves washes lotions etc is not along the right line True
the itching and
trouble
humo the blood and therefore have curative effect
affections gentle acting perfect blood purifier
quickest the blood and
acids and the circulation cool the overhead
blood and by sending fresh stream of nurhng blood to the skin
entirely
health producing herbs and barks and absolutely safe remedy
old letter Ps
book Skin medical all
who THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
DUBEI AFTER OGDtN|TEs
John Says Gimlin's Bunch Is Afraid
to Meet His Young
sters.

John Dubei had on his fighting clothes
last evening and is now out with a
dynamite bomb for Ogden. 1t all comes
about. because the Ogden team have taken
on the LVieile team for a game in Og-
den John had figured on the Ogden
team to come to Salt Lake to make up
for the loss of last Sunday when the
rain prevented the game
Dubei said last evening: You say for
me that the Ogden team is afraid TO
plav my boys and is looking for some
lining easy. I think it is a shame and
I will never play them game all sum-
mer. GimEn could have played last sun
dav if he wanted to, but he was afraid
and now I will not play his team. even
for $1,000" And John was mad when he
said il. 49,.
worlds 70 conquer and has sent TO Po~
catelIo and Denver TO get team II pos
sibie. John says he intends to have
teams to play his boys, no matter what
they cost.
with Murray for Saturday and Sunday
Manager Smith of the Murray team has
promised him game Saturday and Dubei
intends to make it two if possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
At Belmont.

New York, June Montgomery, one of
the best three-year-OldS in training, won
the Jockey club weight-for-age stakes, at
one mile and an eighth, at Belmont park
today. Jack Atkfn. an added starter.
tried to make runaway race of it and
had a lead of half dozen lengths at
the first quarter, with Montgomery sec
ond. Atkin, however, felt the strain of
his work over the extremely heavy track
and began to stop when he entered the
stretch. Radtke, who had been reserving
Montgomery's strength, sent his mount
out at this point, gradually cut down
Atkins lead and finally passed him. win
ming by four lengths. Go Between also
the place. The time, 1888, was excep-
tionally good considering the heavy track.
Previous to the race Montgomery was
sold to Emil Herr for 81, 900. The stake
won for his new owner by the horse car
ried $4,000 added money.
Hot To-day. a well known handicap
horse. died at the Gravesend track Sun
day night. Results:
First race, seven furlongs-Oraculum
won. Saracinesca second, Aletheuo third.
Time. 81 As.
Second race. five furlongs, straight
Rustic won, Gene Russell second, Sweet
Taire third. Time. 1:O2.
Third race, the Gaiety stakes, four and
a half furlongs, straight-Half Sovereign
won. Notasulga second, Frizette third.
Time, "a.
Fourth race, the Jockey club, weight
forage race, one mile and a furlong-
Montgomery, II (Radtke), to >. won;
Go Between. 12S (Brunner). to 1, sec
2. third. Time. 1853. w. II. Garvey and
Dan Buhre also ran.
Fifth race one mile-Adoration won Red
Leaf second, Umbrella third. Time 1:43.
Flowaway second, Killiecrankie third.
Time Al,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04

Joe Maddox Making Up the
Strongest Track Team Ever
Seen in the State.

Coach Maddox of the university is after
everything in sight at the A. A. L. meet
which will be held at Wandamere next
Saturday. The team that he intends to
enter will be the largest in the meet and
probably the strongest ever brought to-
gether in the state. Aside from his regu-
lar men he will use McAllister, the crack
i. ID. 5. sprinter.
With McAllister Maddox will be able
TO get the fastest relay team that the
state has ever seen. There will be Brin-
ton, McAllister, Moore, and either Pitt or
Parry. The only trouble about this COM
bination is that there will be no compe-
tition as they would prove inVincible TO
any other four runners in the state.
BrintOn, McAlliSter, and Moore ought TO
be good for almost a corner in the spirits.
Brinton. Pitt, and Furguson will make
strong bid for the quarter. The 'U'' also
and seconds in the high Jump and pole
vault They have Adams, Hedges and
McAilister on the high jump. and Adams
and Russell on the pole vault, and Ben
MON and Russell in the hammer throw.
They will also enter men in the shot put
and hurdles.
With this bunch of athletes, Maddock's
team ought to carry off the biggest pro-
portion of the medals offered. In the
sprints he will also run Grant and Ham
mond of the Salt Lake High school. His
team will be by far the largest and the
strongest seen in the state for many
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
CYCLE DOPE FROM PARIS
Taylor Loses Out In Ali His Races,
Game Is Good in Europe
This Year.

Frank Kramer, the champion of all
champions on the bicycle, received a let
ter from Paris yesterday, giving the lat
est cycling dope from across the pond
The letter stated that the worlds cham
pionship races will be held in Paris on
June 80. July 4 and and that a large
field will be gathered together for these
events The latter also states that it is q
shame that Kramer was not there as he
would have easy picking.
Major Taylor. the colored rider from
America has competed in four events
since his arrival in Paris and has lost
all of them. which bears out the state
ments that Taylor has seen his best day
Bobby Walthour is not riding well. oW-
ing to two bad falls he has had of late,
many of the cycling authorities claim
ing that his knee cap has been injured
and that he will never be in shape again.
The general tone of the letter is that
the game is good in Europe TINS season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. June 3.-Philadelphia took
both games of a dOuble-header from Bos-
ton today, the first going twelve innings
A single and triple in the twelfth by
Courtneyand DoOlin decided the first
game. In the second game the visitors
were shut out through the effective pitch
ing of Sparks. The fielding of Doolin
and Knabe was sensational. Scores:
Boston sam '.'..lDc......O2Ooo1ooOoOo-s S /
Philadelphia O1O20OO0OO01-4 8 5
Standardization and Brown; Moran
Two-base hit. Bates. Pfeiffer, Titus
Knabe. Bransfield. Tbree-base hit. Court
ney. Dooiin. Base on balls, Pfeiffer. s.:
Moran. 5. Struck out, Pfeiffer, s; Mo-
ran, I. Umpire, Carpenter.
Boston e oTni'u..es.a............oooooooooIo II 4
Philadelphia --..-....0110 OO0O*-2 0
Batteries-Young, Boultes and Need
ham: Sparks and Jacklitsch.
Two-base hit. Thomas. Bransfield.
Courtney. Base on balls, off Boultes. Z;
off Sparks. 3. Struck out. by Young,
?; by Sparks, 1. Umpire, Carpenter.
Cincinnati. June S-Cincinnati and st.
Louis won one game each in the double
header this afternoon. McGlynn pitched
both games for the visitors, losing the
second chiefly through poor support. He
of the second game, but refused to re-
tire. Scores;
First game X. III. Il.
Cincinnati ............G0OOO0O0 5 /
ST. Louis ....-...0O0O0Of0 4 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mclean; Nc
Glynn and NoOnan.
Two-base hit. Gansel- Struck out. by
Weimer. 2: MCGlynn. 3. Base on balls.
off weimer, 4: off McGlynn, ?. Umpire.
Rigier.
Second game r. II. e.
Cincinnati .......-....1 OF 0O%-5 @
st. Louis .............0O / 000e00I 10
Ratteries-IIaII and ScbIei. McCsIy-rin and
NoOnan.
Two-base hit, Hall. Struck out, by Hall,
Z: McGIynn. ). Base on balls. off Hall,
l. off McGlynn, 3. Umpire, Rigler.
At New York-New York Brooklyn
game postponed; wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-04

ALL HALLOWS
ANNUAL MEET
FitzmauriCe Brothers Capture
About Everything in
Sight.

All HaIiows Field day was held at La
COON Saturday and the day was taken
up with boating, a baseball game and
dancing. Because of the lack of tacili-
ties the field events were run off yester-
day afternoon at the college grounds.
The results OF the events were as follows:
For Senior Medal.
5O-yard dash-P. Fitzmaurice first, Ro-
maine Hogan second, Daniel Sullivan
third.
IOO-yard dash-P. FTtzmaurice first. Ro-
maine Hogan second, Daniel Sullivan
23O-yard dash-P F,itzmaurice first. Ro-
maine Hogan second. Daniel Sullivan
third
maine Hogan second, p. Fitzmaurice
third
Pole vault-Romaine Hogan first, Fitz-
maurice second, Sullivan third.
Broad jump-Hogan first, Fitzmaurice
second Sullivan third.
Shot put-Fitzmaurice first, Hogan sec
ond. Sullivan third.
Won by P Fftzmaurice, q points; Ro-
maine Hogan, second, D points,.
For Junior Medal.
50-yard dash-Walter Fitzmaurice first,
Arthur Kavanah second, Neil Bonner
third.
75-yard dash-Fitzmaurice first, Kava-
nagh second. Bonner third
100-yard dash-F'itzmaurice first, Kava-
nagh second, Bonner third.
High jump-Fitzmaurice first. kava-
nagh second, Whitley third.
Pole Vault-FitZmaurice first, Thomas
CoYle second. Frank Whitley third.
BROAD jump-FitzIhaurice first, Kava-
nagh second Coyle and Bonner second.
Won by Walter Fitzmaurice, 50 points;
Arthur Kavanagh, second, 10 points.
incidental Events.
10 yards for boys ranking between jun
iors and Min.ms-T. Coyle first, Charles
McGiI second EinseI McCurtain third.
Sack race-T. Coyie first Eugene Char
les second. c. McGill third.
Walking race-Thomas HUTCHINSON first
Arthur McChrystal second, T. Coyle
third
Backwards race-Thomas Hutchinson
first. T Coyle second, \. McChrystal
third.
Three-Iegged race-HutchiIrson and Coyie
first.
25-yards for boys ranking beEween Jun
iors and Minims-Charles Brooks first,
Allen Reilly second, Arthur McChrystal
third.