davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
Class Entertained.

Prof. and Mrs. T. C. Nall enter tained the graduating class of 1908, last Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the Marion hotel at which time and place, a sumptuous dinner was daintily ' served in courses. covers being laid for nine, as follows: Prof. and Mrs. T. C. Nall, Miss Elizabeth stevens, Mir. Newman Laughinghodse, Misses Linnie Beauchamp. Frances Chris tian, Ardale Rollwage. Winnie Ste yens and Leta Mae Hancock.
 The table and surroundings were beautifully decorated in the class colors of blue and gold. and pFofusion of cut flowers.
 The menu was an artistically print ed folder bearing the class roll on the title page, and bill of fare on the third. These were used as place cards, the individuals name being written thereon,
 Each graduate offered toast, all of which were real good and worthy of older heads.
 Miss Elizabeth Stevens offered d toast to MT and Mrs. Nall.
 MT. Laughinghouse toasted the Board of Directors.
 Miss Linnie Beauchamp offered a toast to the Teachers and Class.
 Miss Frances Christian responded to toast to Mrs Nall.
 Miss Ardale Rollwage toasted New man Laughinghouse.
 Miss Winnie Stevens toast was to The Class.
 Miss Leta Mae Hancock offered a toast to the Class of 1908.
 Perhaps an hour was spent in dis cussing the bountiful spread, and each did full justice to the meal and to the occasion. all enjoying it to the utmost. Immediately after dinner the entire party repaired to the opera house where the commencement ex- ercises were presented. bearing with them many pleasant memories of d most happy occasion and with hearts full of love and esteem for their host and hostess and for each otber.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
Of Interest to Democrats.

The National Democratic Congress slonal Campaign Committee has begun active operations at it's headquarters in Washington, D. (. In addition to it's regular work, it is now preparing a Campaign hand book which it hopes to have ready for distribution by July l. two or three months earlier than here tofore.
 The Committee Is charged with the duty of assisting, in every way possible the election of a Democratic Congress. We wish the active cooperation of every voter in the United States who believes. with Us, that the election of a Democratic Congress would greatly benefit the country. We must rely un- on the people To sustain our word by giving information as to local condi- uons, and suggestions for our guid- ance.
 Each individual can at least aid us by making contribution. Will he do so and interest others in helping us. too
 We wish our Campaign hand book distributed as generally as possible. and We will furnish copy. as soon as published, to every one who contributes to our Committee.
 Send femlttanees to me at Washing ton, D. (. JAMES T.IIOYD.
 Chairman.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warn ing That No One Can
 Afford to Ignore.

Danger Signal No. comes from the kidney seeretions They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well Kidneys excrete clear amber fluid. SICK Kidneys send out thin, pale and foamy, or a thick. red. ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage.
 Danger Signal No , comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick Kidneys and warn you of the coming of dropsy, diabetes and Bright disease. DoaH's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them per manently. Heres proof.
 S. Pickett, bookkeeper, of 401 West Broad street, TeXarkana. Arkansas. says: "For several years 1 had at tacks of dull aching in the small of my back just lover the kidneys. knew from the action of the kidney secretions that my kidneys were dis | ordered, but l was unable, although faithfully tried, to find any remedy or medicine which would check the attacks let alone cure them. An ad- yertisement about Deans Kidney Pills came to my notice. l reasoned 1 if they performed half what they promised, they might at least bring relief and tried them. The treat ment undoubtedly acted directly on the kidneys and in short time the weakness or irritation of these organs ceased, and as a result the backache disappeared.
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United 1 States.
 Remember the name-D Doan sand take no other.
 NIT. and Mrs. ". H. Treyitt. of Memphis, arrived Sunday and are guests Of MT and Mrs. George DouIey.
 Station Agent Chaney. Of Madison. Was in the city Thursday
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05

Therefore, when your Kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and now every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or "feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are we'll they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
 If you are sick you can make no mis- take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, IS soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
W Where Others Failed.

Each spring for five or six years l broke out with kind of eczema which nothing seemed 10 relieve per manently Finally l tried box of Hunt Cure, which promptly cured me. Two years have passed. but the trouble has not returned '
 Mas. KATE HOWARD.
 Little Rock. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
FUSSELL=GRAHArl co.
RObertSOn'S SalVe <>A Remedy for Sores Assesses Cuts and Burns DRECT0SS
 a a
TESTIMONIALS

Mrs, J C Thomas Aanndae Arkansas
 We take pleasure in informing saIe satisfactory having continuously used for f around our factories who frequently are injured and by having s any sore on which we have tried it will t"Ne iea?@ i m ID answering any inquiries regarding it Little Rock. Arkansas prt Jno C Perry President Mrs Josie c Thomas Mandate
 Dear Ms Ihomas pleasure to something behalf Robertson you which was 50 severe Ha, M for seyea e months I had Assistance 10 dress myself became Respondent called on many @ ny ere es bone was eycombing and would rot and erson did and was cured Gmaeent g s @ than can ciee4y recommend to all suffering with atceses and ike anne
 yanudae Arkansas March T. i9Os i ''"'' '''''''
 otce of r I P. Thomas Cofeld, \. C., April | l9s l9u
 This is 10 certify that have Rohertsons family eomPsf good results otergauo9@ %ifln my Sno%eg Harris for qn6e nI company at Aoske N G. had old his heel pro nad % %en cmo ,aid m to cure f a9 o Informed a eT @ S & m Robertson aY cured his heel in three weeks ana '
 Having used Ioberson my family with very results ne g 99ef @ remedies had failed take pleasure in recommending it @ Memphis Tenn March r ~ ~
 To Whom May certify the Sse pI ay Thomas and find will do all she claims for It aHctedJ M Vann general Arkansas April / ~
 testify being good ago o cured arm & when was in terrible condition from vaccination Mary A Simmons Forrest City Arkansas
 Have used Robnsons my family recommend to al ID need Of good salve-o N Kilough lawyer, wynne Ark taSe pleasure sae for that IS e Tor r-" H. Barnes cashier Bank of wynn wynne Arkansas
 For Sale by Mrs. J C. Thomas Vanndale Arkansas
 Price 25c per box. MRS MARY A. SIMMONS, Agent, Forrest City AT,
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
''If

An itching trouble is not necessarily a dangerous one. but certainly a most disagreeable affiietion. No matter the name, if you itch-it cures you. Hunts Cure is 1t" Absolutely guaranteed to cure any form Of itch ing known. First application relieves.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

After doctoring fifteen years foI chronic indigestion, and spending over two hundred dollars. nothins has done me as much. good as Dr Kings New Life Pills. considel them the best pills ever sold, write, B. r. Ayscue, of Ingleside. Nortl Carolina. Sold under guarantee al all druggists. De.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
ua-aeamn-nRnna

IdFO H siiIPIO HUttIt Home of Ewamps Root.
 by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. kilmer & Go, Bing
 hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05

The lawn party given at the resi-. dence of MT. ]. W Mattice in Madi. son Thursday night, attracted quite a number of Forrest Cityites. The party was given for the benefit of the Madison Anti-Saloon League. All present enjoyed themselves i'm mensely.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05

Mir. Charley Turner, popular sales man with A. J. Naccaro X Co, was a visitor with relatives and friends in Brinkley Tuesday.
 Mir. Stanley Ferrell,of Widener, was in the city Monday.
 Mr Lee Taylor. of Widener was a genial visitor to the city the first of the week
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05

tfactd 10 tHe kldneNs, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning III the disorder of these most important or gails.
 The kidneys filter and purify the blood that Is their work.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
| or the Blues.

you are blue, dejected, and feel like the world has it in for you, {" the chances are that your liver is taking few days of. Put it to work by using Simmons Liver Purifier tin boxes;l its the best regulator of them all
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05

on its merits by all druggists in hfty-cent and one-dellar size bottles. You may l.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
WEDNESDAY " NIGHT.

The board met "Wednesday night. pursuant to adjournment, all mem- bers being present.
 The secretary being absent from the city yesterday, we were unable to get the proceedings in detail, but we are reliably informed that the board unanioasly reelected all of the pres ent faculty who applied as follows: Principal, Prof T. C. Nall; Mrs. T. (. Nall, Miss Pearl Davis. Miss Bridewell. and Miss Whitten.
 Misses Freeman and Jones were not applicants for reelection.
 Rev. I. H. Hensley, Jr.. Miss Lucy Sanders, Miss Lou Gwyn and Miss Iva Cox were also elected as teachers. Miss Howse was reelected as music teacher for the next term.
 ". L. Purifoy was reelected prin- cipal of the colored school.
 There was no further business. .exceut the adoption of several resolutions. as to the government of the school. and the board adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by Oyer-WoTk.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
 It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05

About ten clock, there being no other business before the board, MT. A. L. stevens moved that the board proceed to elect teachers for the en- suing term, which was carried. He then nominated Prof. T. (. Nall for principal. The motion was put, and upon roll being called, three voted for, and two against, but President Rush insisted that he was entitled to vote, and cast his vote nay, thus mak- ing it tie. The situation and matter was discussed until the clock denoted the arrival of Sunday morning, when on motion, the board adjourned to meet again Wednesday night, June ,, 1908
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council failed to have a quorum Tuesday, the regular meeting night, therefore the Mayor called a meeting for Thursday night, when the following members answered to roll call: Mayor lzard. Aldermen Perkins, Mcdaniel, Russell, Scott. P'Pool and Knight, and Recorder Boyle.
 The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 The following claims were audited, approved and ordered paid:
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05
SCHOOL BOARD.
Regular Meeting Last Saturday Night Ends in Disagreement = Rush
 and Sanders Reelected.

The Board of Directors of Forrest City School District No. :. met in regular session, according to law. last Saturday night
 The board was called to order by President Rush, and upon the roll being called all members were found 10 be present. The new members were sworn in, and Dr. ]. 0. Bush and MT. ]. G. Sanders, were regularly reelected as president and secretary, respectively, of the board for the en- suing term.
 Upon motion it was decided to ac- cept the offer of MT. Sol Lewis, to pay dollar for dollar for the proposed bond issue of sl0.0o0. This money is to be used 10 repair the colored school property, and build an addition to Crowley Ridge Institute
 The following claims were present. ed, audited, found correct, and on lpOt ior nrdprad pa id.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-05

W. NN
 Recorders Rcpod
 Forrest City. Ark, June l. I9os. To the Mayor and Common Council. Gentlemen:-I beg leave to submit the following as my report for the month of May. l90s.
 Amount scrip outstanding last report, May lst..,............S .S}0sS 2q Amount scrip issued since. 2s73 l2 Total scrip outstanding ..... .S59ol Il Licenses issued during month of May: Win Guyton, public dray. ..... s ] 00 Dan Reid, public dray ....4.,... : " Crawford Picture Co..... .... To co Total licenses ......... s20 ao Respectfully submitted,
 \. B. BOYLE.
 City Recorder A general discussion followed as to the best method of liquidating the debt Of the city. and on motion the Mayor appointed Aldermen Russell. Perkins and Me Daniel committee of ways and means. to report To an ad- Journed meeting "Wednesday night. The Council adjourned until We'd nesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20

Good start; won driving Fashion Plate, eh. G.. :.
by Woolsthoy owned by the OnecE
Stable. trained by ". II. Karrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
OLYMPIC WINNERS COMPETE.
smIthson and Gilbert Easily Win At New
& Baven, .t. .-

New HAVEN. Aug. la.-Forrest c. Smithson.
the worlds champion hurdler. and A. G.
Gilbert. the worlds champion pole vauiter,
made their first appearance since their return
from the Olympic gtne at the annual field
to-day. Gilbert, easily cleared ~ feet / inch
and then stopped. .Smithson took hehurdles.
going over the course In 10 seconds and win
ming with ease. He also won the broad jump.
the distance being 20 feet l inch. =
Tho summaries:
100 Yard Dash--Won by =. II. Won Filing. Mo-
hawR: j.. r. o'Rourke. Xavier, second: George II.
Hall. Irsh-Amercsn a. C.. third Time. 10 Is
80 Yard Run-wSn by II glsslng, Mohawk:
Kir.ssen: isie ts!!d; Time. q second.
G. Nichols. NAvier, second: r. Davis. New York 4.
C.. third. Time. : minutes - rs seconds,
c,s oae H Sss, spn ,eeSss! By W vi MOO :, a S%S".sh jane. Sss
Ye Tsr. =: q Iii. .hI hun T wss s : m 4, G. s z sssSnd; irish.
second: w.. r, Gould. Xavier. third. fine. IL
Thinning Hiss .jump-won by J Il, Hayes.
s se'sn, hn g. sie,,ooaa.. New York S'H 'shird' f heIsS'. 5
Su y Broad 5u~pwvwer sy Esf.s.s Smith.
i &, G. =, , mir isef pist. sselE 5 i /; hfi inch n'nen''o
cG S"Ss,P,'Ip Wen ~ ss E; ,ss,e' $ bl rs,s!ms Mo "; I.
" discus Throw. .HsnditspNWon by j.. Duncan.
P PSshHs . 81 DIST bis,.n nss'i 10 rec. s.S0n'' T. e'e''0n'
Hammer 'rhrow-won by II. f.. Kersburg. New
York A. O.: W. =. KrapovieE. St. Bartholomew.
Second; G. Stetson. Pasthne. third. distance. i6i
Pole VaSitAwon by A. c. Gilbert: ". A. Mcleod.
second. Height. 8. feet l inch.
Ma ~ oa Gs5a H Pss,ise. s.son a. J. ) Is. 4 k s%iissoS %, I =:
third. Time, Ia sec'nds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
BAR HARBOR HORSE SHOW.
New Workers and PhiladeIphians Take
Coyeted Ribbons.

BA. HARboR, Me-, Aug. ie~.-FreQuent
showers and blustry weather had no effect
on the attend ance OF the second day OF the
Bar Harbor horse show. almost q record crowd
remaining till the last class had been dis
posed OF.
Miss Mathilde Townsend. Frank B. Keech
and Miss Anne Thompson took the most
sought for blue ribbons. while the running
races went for the most part to Gen. Edward
Morriil's stables. Following Mondays lead
new exhibitors carried on the major portion
of cups.
The Victoria class went to Miss Mathilde
Townsend. Miss Anne A. Thompson taking
the red and Philip Livingston the yellow.
OF New York, with w. g. Kuhn. Of Pittsburg
second and Miss Garcia r.. Warburg, third.
j. l.. Ketterlinus OF Philadelphia took both
blue and red in the class for the heavy harness
horse bred In the State Of Maine.
For the Bar Harbor cup for best harness
horses shown to gig Miss Anne or
Philadelphia carried OF the blue ribbon in a
second. Mrs; Philip Livingston third and the
Keech OF New York took the harness pair
blue, while Philip Livingston took the red
and John ]. Kane the yellow. For the class
for harness horses there was a sharp conf
petition, among the contestants being the
Plandome Mills Sta bles. Mr.. Lewis i. Ashurst.
Miss D.. p. Edwards. Mrs. Philip Livingston.
Mrs. 4. B. Butler Duncan and j. A. and Row
land Ness.
The saddle horse class was taken. by Miss
Anne Thomson la Refine. with Miss Alice
Y, u. Whiting second ond third. The park
four class was postponed It'll tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20

NEW YORK ~. t., =: cINCINS ATT. !.
CStTNN ATT, ohio. Aug. 10. The New York
Nationals opened their closing series on the
Cincinnati Grompds to day by playing scrappy
bali and thereby sallopinR away with q ten
inning pitchers battle. Errors helpc Nc
Graw 5 men to all their runs. but hits wers
the immediate cause In each case which ac-
tuallv drove the tallies over the pan.
The Reds barely escaped u shutout at
Wiltse's hands Their only rim. however.
was made in the ninth, thereby arousing much
noise among those present and causing the
game to proceed further.
The New Works had chances to score fire.
ouently. but Spade kept them away from the
plate till the seventh. At this point Devlin
was saved by q tumble OF Hulswitt. He was
forced by Mccormick, but firidW ell. pushed
q two baHger out into left centre and McCor-
in the ninth Kane was hit as a starter. Hug.
gins promptly sacrificed and. ebert FUR
pished the rest or the play by !%sinrlln. to left.
Kane scored on the hit and I.obert. went to
second on. the THROWN. Paskert, however.
struck nut aud Mitchell grounded.
Tenney started on In the tenth with a
single. Spade threw wild on poyie'a, hunt
and all were safe. Rresnahan touled out.
Donlin then scored Tcnney with a single to
right, and Seymour's double to the same
ulane scored Doyle.a ponlin also tried to
score. hut was ont at the plate.
Tha e,.ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
Selling; for two. year Odds: $500 added; si1 fur

Coed start: won easily; Wise Mason. h. g, :, by
senpronius -Manols Mason: owned by the New
castle Stable: trained by Thomas Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
BROOK IN, 4: PtrTsBuRG, o.

PfTrsBURo. Aug. Is.-pittsburs was COM
pletely at the mercy Of Wilhelm In this after
Moons game and received q boat OF white
wash, the final score being 4 to O. Splendid
support was given to the pitcher and hits
were secured by the Brooklyns at times when
they were needed. Leiheld started In to
pitch for the Pirates and lasted one inning.
In that time he lost his own game. slipping
up on an easy chance after two men were
out. which resulted In two runs crossing the
plate. Young relieved him in the following
inning and pitched good ball. but the game
was already lost,
The shift that Manager Donovan made in
his batting order brought splendid results
and three OF the seven hits were for three
bases. Donovan announced to-day that he
had signed Pitcher Abe Kruger OF the Union
town club, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
JACK ATKINS MOUNT VERNON
BEATS TILEING a NECK IN
STAKE RACE AT A MILE.
Fashion Rate, Wise Mason. Had News,
Robert Cooper and Don Enrique Cap
ture the Other Races at Empire City
T~rack-Three FaSoPttes Successful.

btAch hhESS FSNOTttCo SuCCtsstui.
Jack Akin. a prob ibitlye f~avorite. won
the Mount Vernon Handicap, at a mile, over
the Empire City track yesterday afternoon.
but 1t was only by a neck after he had re-
ceived q bungling ride from Notter. Jack
Akin carried 1872 pounds. and when the barrier
went up Notter took him to the front. On
the lower turn. however. Notter permitted
Wool Sandals. 10 to /. to pass Jack Akin.
For nearly ~three-Quarters OF a mile Wool
Sandals maintained the leadership by a saort
margin. while Jack Atkin was Just In front
of Tleins. Q to /. and Zienap. 8 to l..
On the far turn Notter began to make his
run. and as Wool Sandals quit Jack Atkin
doomed up In front. Coming Into the home
stretch. however. Tileing became . factor.
and a. Butler put UP O splendid ride 1t looked
at the sixteenth pole as II Jack Akin would
DO beaten. But Notter went to the whip
then and under q hard drive Jack Akin.
with bulldog courage. managed to stick It
out to the wire. where he beat Tileing by q
neck in I:+O As. Zienap was third. three
lengths away Jack Akin gave twenty
eight pounds by the scale to Tileins and
thirty-two to Zienap.
The oneok Stables Fashion Plate. 5 to S.
had to be driven hard TO win the handicap
for two-year-olds, six furlonss. by three
parts Of . length from Personal. z to 1,
who took the place from Gliding Belle. z to l..
by four lengths. The time was 1913.
Bad News. quoted at I to Q, had no trouble
In winning the second race. a selling event.
at a mile and a quarter. Eutler h andled
Johu E. Mcmillan. 10 to l. so we'll that he nailed
the place by 9 hesd (5cm M nslly, = to L.
made Al the running in the nrst race. for two:
three lengths In .:i5a-s. p. j.. DIVERS
Grania. 3 to l., cinched the place with three
lengths oyer Arondack. 10 TO l. Ragman,
II to s.. had no excuses.
r, 4. Forsvthe Robert Cooper. 3 to I.
took the track at the start in the. nth race, for
three .year-olds. at a. mile and a fifteenth,
and. was never headed. He finished with
threh lengths over Monocle. q TO. 5, with GYM
bal. 9 to 1. three lengths back. The time was
il7 t...
hon Enrique, ~ to 4, went to the front in
the last quarter and won the last race. Mt siy
furlongs. by n length and a hnlf in iis.
Biskra. IL to I. squeezed into the place. a head
before Goldproof. . to J..
Three favoritea At odds on, and two second
winners and a third. The attendance was
close tn = 1000 persons. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
HAMBURG BELLIES STAKE.
She Takes the Measure OF Spanish Queen
at Poughkeepsie,

PouGHkEHPsfE. Alg. w. Hamburg Belle
won the $4,000 Oakland Baron Stake in the
Grand Circuit races to-day. She took the
measure Of Spanish Queen for the first time.
Hamburg Belle won three heats In 20sh,
207 and POI. These are the fastest three
heats ever trotted In a race on the Hudson
River Driving Park track. In the first two
heats Spanish Queen and Hamburg Belle
raced from wire to. wire. with the Belle con-
~sistently showing the way for Macey's mare.
Carlokin proved q bad performer for these two
heats. breaking each time he started on the
first turn.
In the third heat Carlokin was sent, out
seriously 10 try conclusions with Hamburg
Belle. The brown horse made a game effort.
He got by Spanish Queen and dropped into
second place behind the Belle on the back
stretch and coming down the homestretch
latter won the deciding heat. The time Of the
first heat. 1881, eouafied Hamburg Bellies
record.
Alceste, driven by G,eers. quit in the ? !os trot
after she had two heats In. The three re-
manning heats were taken by vandetta. who
had no trouble in beating the Geers entry. in
slow time. Major Brine was an easy winner
OF the 700 pace,
The SUMMARIZE: