davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

You will find this a rare opportunity to reach the
mining public; the men who are making the mines,
buying machinery, e~quipping mills, investing in stocks
and properties. Thousands will see this edition and
preserve it as a souvenir, to be often referred to.
Advertising space should be reserved early. Send at
once for prices and particulars. Ten thousand edition.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
Report for Week Ending Oct. 9. 1909.

The banner was won by the Second Year High Sehooi, Prof. Anderson x i room.
 The school report was very good last week there being ouly four tardies.
 The kipling Literary Society held it's irst meeting on Saturday. october 3, 1908, with great success, good order being kept. The following program was enjoyed:
 Readings by Miss Helen Landers and Louis lIavens
 Declamation by Marion MeEachln.
 Story telling hy Mis, sarah War. shaysky.
 The question Tor debate was That Women Should Have the Right to Vote. '
 The debaters were. anirmati4c. Misses Mary Mcpougal and Norton Prewett
 Negative Henry Guaa4 and Ed. ward Mallory
 The negative wa victorious hut the affirmative argument wa exceed. ingly good and well gotten ap.
 The neXt meeting win be Hefd S4t5 urday. October 23 at ; o'clock. All are cordially invited
 Prof Anderson requests That na child be allowed t4c5mo on tGe school grounds before 2a minutes fo . o'clock
 Tue >elIoaI lad uetisitof> Ia,t week
 We invite aII 70 come and see low our school is getting along and im- ] proving \ certain bel io the seeond Year High School remarked that tbe pic tute of George Eliot looked iast like a woman
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
|. W. Todd for Constable.

In its proper place in the announce ment column of The Times Witl be found the announcement Of Mr. J. ". lJoe) Todd. who desires To notify the voters that lie has decided to make the race for constable of this town ship, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 Joe Todd is too well known to our people to need any extended intr0dac tion. He is young man of many ex- celient traits Of character, k honest, courageous and conscientious in the discharge of any duty that deyolyes upon him. He has never held any public office and promises that if elected to the position to which lie aspires, that he will endeayor to per form every duty that falls to his lot to the best of his ability, and without fear or favor.
 Mr. Todd asks that the voters of this township give his announcement careful and thoughtful consideration, and will deeply appreciate every bal lot east fer him
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
Notice.

state Land office
 Little Rock. Arkansas Oct ;, 1900 Complaint having been filed in this office by John |. Collier against T. N. Jones for aband- oniHg his Donation. No .iSs1-i dated June ,, laDs upon nv l-I Of nv l-i and -2 INV l-i of sec ton H. township north. range 1 east in St Francis county. Arkansas, with q view to the cancellation Of said donation. the parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the Eth day of November l9og. at ? o'clock pam, To respond and furnish testimony con corning said alleged abandonment
 Testimony in this ease will be taken by and before r. (. Merwin clerk, al his office in >t trancIs county, Arkansas. on the 9th day of November, l@a, between the hours of a m. and pm, and continued from day to day until completed
 LAFAYETTE l.. GoFFMAN lh-l lG-2t Commissioner of State Lands
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
GOODWIN TIMES.

The Write-up of Goodwin's future prosperity which appeared in last weeks Chronicle makes us feel happy, but don't give Us any skyscrapers
 Attorney G. Otis Boyle, of Brinkley. was here Saturday looking over the rice fields. and attending to court matters
 Mr. Arthur Foley was business visitor 10 Forrest City Saturday
 MT. ". H. Cross visited Forrest City sunday, returning Monday
 Mis- Ellie Thompson, of Lee county, was visiting here Saturday evening.
 Squire C. T Moore. of Colt, informs Us that Ire will he a candidate for representative from St Francis county. Ne have known Squire Moore for twenty years or more and the people would not make a mistake in eIecting him.
 Mr W, ] Jordan was q business visitor to Wheatley Saturday
 Prof. T. C Nah was a visitor 10 Forrest City Saturday night.
 The warhorse from Gill has made his appearance in the Chronicle again Look out, little ones.
 Ms. BoodsWorth, sister of Dr Burns, of the rice farm was visiting ] friends here Saturday. l Mr Freeman Brown of Haynes, was i visiting relatives and friends here for several days last week l Mr John Levitt, If Moon Lake. was in town Saturday.
 Mrs L. \. Brown has been quite sick for several days this week. but we are pleased to note that she is much better
 Mrs Bernice Henley. of Lee county, was visitor with her mother, Mrs. L. N Brown. for q few days this week
 Mr. James II. Powell was business visitor to Forrest City Monday.
 Mr. John sherman made a trip to Forrest City Friday.
 Messrs W. R. and Lee Moore of Moon Lake, were in town the first of the week
 MT. ]. T. Dyal received q car of flour Friday. the first ear received here in several years.
 Mr Ben Brown returned to his work with the Rock Island Sunday night.
 The Rock Island has put in tele. graph office here and we learn that they will also have a night operator
 Goodwin township will likely have two candidates, Prof. T C, Nall for treasurer, and John Sherman fof coroner.
 Mr Tom Brown with his best girl, was visiting friends on the rice farm sunday evening JACK.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
Many t.Ood One Best

So many Oils and Liniments are ad- feftised it k hard to decide which to buy. tried number before using Hunts Lightning Oil After using it once, however, l realized l found the best there was. and it was useless to look further. If it fails it's all off. No other liniment will hit the spot if Hunts Lightning fails. C. G. Young Okeene. Okla. Dc and 5Oc bottles
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
Sl0NlkER MILL TIMES.

Old Jack Frost has made his appear ance and cotton sweet potatoes and the old maid looks very sick
 Grandpa and Grandma Sloniker and Mir. and Mrs Jacob Miller visited Mir. and Mrs. D. l.. Burns last Sunday
 Bro Thompson,a Christian minister is holding meeting al the school house this week and one and all are respectfully invited to attend the services
 Most of the farmers are about through gathering their crops and several are laying in q good supply of prairie hay, but if you think Grandpa Sloniker will not give you your din nef. try him on once. for he has got d good supply of prairie hay ,and turnip greens
 Mf p. L. Burns left last Thursday morning for Austin, Arkansas. eX- pecting to return about next We'd nesday.
 Several of our friends from Pales- tine have been attending the meeting thlS week
 Mir. Jacob Miller accidentally fell last Tuesday morning, hurting and bruising herself pretty badly. but We hope not seriously
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
Nn Others

II X q class 10 itself. II has no rivals itcures where others merly re- lieve For aches, pains, stif joints, cuts. burns, bites, etc, it iS the quick est and surest remedy ever devised. We mean Hunts Lightning Oil 5oc and .3r bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-15
NCI.E 'T0M's PARTNEE

Don't you need new barn, silo, hen house, reservoir, cellar, porch. re taining wall, dam, culyert, spring house, root cellar, fence, driveway, sidewalk, water trough, hitching post steps, horse block, ice house, or cis tern: StOlzer can make it for you out Of concrete, the material that has come to stay and that will last for. ever Hes from Missouri let him show you. Plant. east of town. on Madison road. Posto1ice, Forrest City Phone 252 : rings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed by Sallie L. Sheriey and William J. Sherley, her husband on the sth day of February. 1905 payable to Sweatt & Westcott. and recorded in Mortgage Book Is5, page 1858. in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. Alabama. which said mortgage was by the said Sweat & Vest colt transferred to Fred s. Ball, as Trustee, and by the said Fred. S. Ball. as Trustee. to Lloyd D. Batre the said Lloyd D. Batre will sell at public outcry. to the highest bidder for cash at the Court Square Foun- tain in the City of Montgomery, Alabama. ou Thursday the 18th day of July. 1909. within the legal hours of safe. the follow ing described real estate. situated in the City and County of Montgomery and State of Alabama contained in and conveyed by
 Lots B and Fifteen Q5) of the Well addition to Highland Park as recorded in Plat Book one t1) at Page Seventy nine (7Sl in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. Alabama, situated on Inc North side of Highland Avenue.
 LLOYD D. BATHE,
 steiner. crum well Tranafsrss' | Atornoy8.
 --t t-iun-Il-ds-s5-Jul.s-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Veteran Visits Mother and
 Sees Montgomery After IS Yea,s

Montgomery. for some time postmas- ter at Sagerton, . post which he re- linquished last year. to move to As- permont, in stonewall County, Texas.
 At present, Mir. Posey is engaged in talking Texas, and the greatness of his adopted State. But he delights, also. in talking of his wartime life.
 He was a member of Capt. s. J. Bolling's cavalry command, when a boy but IS years old. he tells. The command. to i'll its ranks. had robbed the cradle and the grave" he told. as 1t was made up of young boys and old men. during the days when the sup ply of abie-bodied men had been ex- hausted He saw service for some time in Florida. and neaf F1omaton in Alabama, and claims honors asa yete- ran.
 Mir. Posey will remain in Montgom- cry for probably two weeks renewing old friendships. and will leave then for Texas. He will visit the old home in Greenville before his departure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

Home again after fifteen years ab- sence-ffteen years spent in the new Western Iand-Herbert Posey, Con- federate veteran. is visiting his mother. Mrs. F. e. Posey, and his sister, Mrs. Lucia Pope, at their home at 107 Madt- son Avenue.
 MT. Posey came into Montgomery last night. having been to the reunion at Memphis. He saw his mother, who is past 80 years old. for the firsi time in fifteen years, last night, having left her at the old home at gGreenville. to go to Texas
 Mir. Posey lived in Greenville for years, and his recoliections are rife with bits of early history of Green- vile and Montgomery. Re talks of wartime Montgomery-of the days when his uncle. Park Watson, was the proprietor of the old watson House. which shared honors with the old Ex- change, as one of Montgomery's two hotels.
 He has been in Texas since he left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
MYSTERY IS SOLVED.

Chicago, June 10-The mystery sur rounding the identity of Mrs. c. A. Lewis" whose body was recovered from Lake Michigan, near Lincoln Park several months ago, is believed to have been solved according to Meuten- ant Reich of the North Halstead street police station. who declared today that the dead woman is supposed to have lived in Spokane, Wash.
 The Identification was made by Mrs A. Robbins, of omro. Wis, in let ter to the police stated that de- scription of the body tailed in many respects with that of her niece, who disappeared from home some time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
GRUBB SETS ASIDE
 HUNDLEY'S DECISION

Birmingham, June 1o.--(Speciai )-- The decision of Judge oscar R. Hund- ley, rendered just before he left the bench in which Percy and Benners were denied participation In the s5,0oo fee set aside for the bringing of orig inal petitions under which the South- ern Steel Company was thrown into bankruptcy. was reversed on a rehear- ing by consent before Judge William I. Grubb.
 This order settles all pending litiga- ton in regard to fees in the Southern steel proceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
RnIn storm In Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex. June 10-Reports
 reached here today indicating there hai been a heavy rainfall throughout Northwest Texas, the Pan Handle and Southern Oklahoma The rain was pre-
 ceded by high winds
 were blown and damage done to other structures. At Maybelle, Tex, man named Mehault was killed. WashoutS on the Fort Worth and Denver Rail- road, near Childress. Tex, is delaying traffic on that road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
wrlsht.' New AEachias.

Dayton. O.. June 10-The aeroplans to be used in the Fort Meyer nights will be completed in time for shipment on Monday or Tuesday next. Charles Taylor. the machinist, who was with Orrville Wright in his former flight at Fort Meyer. will go with the machine and have it ready for action when the ayiators arrive. The brothers will re- turn to Dayton Saturday and remain until after the celebration, June 1T and IS. They will then proceed to Wash ington to carry out their contract, The flights will be made by NOrrvills wright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
STATE GETS CHECK.
Bonding Company Pays For DefaIca
 ffou of Lamm0ns. W

Bonding Company Pays For Defa1ca-
 tion of Lammons.
 The check for S10.522.67 to cover the shortage of former Superintendent of Education J. M. Lammons. of Geneva county. was at last paid over by . bonding company to the State Treas urer yesterday and will be sent forth with to the new superintendent in Geneva for distribution in part to the teachers who have been without pay In that county since last AJanuary.
 The check was made after examina- tions of the. defaulting superinten- dents accounts by representatives of both the State and the surety com pany. There was no suit, the missing funds finally being fixed at the amount named
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
F. H. Goddard Dies.

St. Louis. June 10.-A telegram received here today told of the death fin Daytona, Fla. of Frank H. God dard. who for forty years has been selling explosives in Central and South American countries. Much of the powder used in Latin American waGs is naid to have been sold by him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
nnrh wnodn short.

Detroit, Mich, June 1o-That the supply of hard wood standing timber in the United States will not last many years unless a mighty efrort Is made by State and national leglsla . tive bodies to safeguard It, ana 70 compel the replanting Of forests now beInr cut down. was the statement of the forestry committee to the annual convention of the National Hardwood Lumber Association here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

in-law and sister -in-law: Frank El- more, William Fillmore and John A. El- more. of this city. his nephews; Mrs. Bellingrath and Miss sudie Eimore. of Montgomery. his nieces. and Msr. Dun can, of Birmingham. also his niece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Invites wrIwhts to New Orleans.

New Orleans, La.. June 10.-Citizena of New Orleans through Mayor Behr- man and business exchanges, today wired an invitation to orvil1e and Will .ity and ''be received as most distm. euished Kueuts."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Rsnch Ovuer Aasassinated.

Zacatecas, Mex, June 1o.-Aberto Arechago, son of Jesus Arechago, a wealthy ranch owner and himself wealthy. was assassinated at the front door of his home last night. He had previously received a threatening let ter demanding that he leave large sum of money at a designated place He ignored the letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM.
Wheat, Corn and Garden Vegetabls
 Driven to Earth.

UrIVth 70 FIHkth.
 Roanoke, Va, June 10.-A Times special from Buchanan. Va. says the neighborhood of Collierstown in Rock bridge county. twelve miles west of Lexington, was visited by the moss des- truotive hail storm ever known in that section of the State. late yesterday.
 For a distance of ten miles in length and more than half a mile wide all vegetation was totally destroyed. Wheat. corn and garden vegetables were driven to the earth. Hail drifted in ravines to the depth of two feet or more. Farmers were absolutely ruin ed all the soil being washed from the uplands. The loss will be heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Ninth CavnIrx at Home.

San Francisco. June 1o.--The army transport Thomas arrived today from Manila via Honolulu, bringing the 9th Cavalry, after two years of service in the Philippines. es9 enlisted men. seventy casuals, thirty-eight sick and thirty passengers. Col. E. D. Rave and Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Watts were among the passengers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
short senrion of Hound,

Washington, June 1o.-After being in session eleven minutes. the House of Representatives today adjourned until Monday. Although there was a good representation of members there seemed to be no disposition to trans act any business and little was un- dertaken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
''''' NOTICE
 TO CREDITORS

OF FIRST MEETING. In the District Court of the United stassa, For the Middle District of Alabama. In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of willingham Door Co. Bankrupt, Post Office Montgomery, County Montgomery, Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adtudE. cd q bankrupt under the Act of Congress antitIed An Act to Establish Q Uniform System of Bankruptcy Throughout ths United States" approved July 1st, 1898, { meeting of the creditors of said BankrupI 10 called at the office of the undersiRned Referee. in the United States Court Houss Montgomery. Alabama, on the 22d day oi June next, at 10 o'clock. A. M., to make proof of debts and for the election of . Trustee, and such other matters as arc necessary and required by the Act of Con-
 ABA n. sTRAIToM
 RAeeree. Montgomery, Ala. June 10. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Hearing Goes Over

New York, June 10-Absence of wit" nesses who were wanted to give teR. timony in the governments suit against the coal carrying railroads to- day caused adjournment of the hearing ,1nffl tomorroW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
Ez Maora.

The body of Ed Moore, who died Wednesday afternoon at his home in Chisholm, was shipped yesterday to Nixburg, near wetumpka, where the burial was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
; New Mine Examiner.

James F. Beattie, of Dora. was yes- terday appointed by the Governor as a member of the board of mine exam iners. His ofice takes effect immedi- ately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
MlIton RnnnenfhnI.
EIIIotf Al. navin.

The remains of Elliott A. Davis. who died Wednesday morning at local inc firmary, were shipped yesterday morn ing to his old home in Kiawatha, Kan His wife accompanied the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.
Medical College Increas,
 to A7H.OOO.

to e7H,OO
 Notice was filed with the Secretary of State yesterday that the capital stock of ithe Birmingham Medical Col lege had been increased on June 2 from s15. 900 to $75.00O.
 Notice was filed also of the incor- poratin of the Dothan Plumbing and Electric Company of Dothan. capital stock S2O,00o. of which 912.o00 has been paid in. The Jncorporators are as follows: ]. E. Wise, W. c. Fenn and F. A. Koepctke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
MIeCELLANEQUe.

STOR I0E-New concrete bufldfn& spoaiSSs iy bufit for all klndH of ssosage; hzik nAq1. h6asshold Rpaees Frank Iennills Eagnl1lfR C0 e4s.S3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
RUBBER HOSE.

DON'T buy a hose not guaTsntssd. ioss is
 sure to follow soon. Seven ply guaranteed hoaa. best grade 15c per foae Ltttte RAfnk Etosss 1l N6Eth Rsrfy. --tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
FUNERAL NOTICE,

Died. Marion Augustus Baldwin. June 10, 1909. Funeral services from the residence, No. 123 Columbus street, at half past four o'clock on Friday, June Il. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
M. A. BALDWIN DEAD
ONE OF COMMUNITIES LEADING
 SCHOLARS PASSES AWAY.
Lawyer, Newspaper Man, Farmer, He Was Remarkable for His knosvl- edge-Eldest Son of Late
 nr. w n. HaIdyx&n

WIRE kAtm8EA6WhC k0E khA8 AAssfNA~ edge-Eldest Son of Late Dr. w. Q. Baldwin.
 Marion August Baldwin, aged ffty- | eight years, a man of remarkable | knowledge, and literary attachments, | and a member of one of the leading ] families of the city, passed away at | the call of the death angel last even- ! ing at 10 o'clocg at the residence of | Mrs. Jesse James, 123 Columbus street, | after a two weeks illness.
 Gus" Baldwin, as he was familiarity known, was born in Montgomery Feb- ruary 20, 1851, and was the eldest sur viving son of the late Dr. w. O. Bald win. His elder brother Capt William | O. Baldwin, fell at the battle of | Franklin, Tenn, at the age of nineteen yearA
 The deceased was educated at the | University of Virginia, where he spent l five years and graduated with Bach | elor of Law degree. He practiced law | in Montgomery for while and at one | time was editor of The Montgomery Dispatch. On July 27, 1887. Mr. Bald | win was united in marriage to Miss | Mary Charles James, daughter of pr. | Alfred Scott James. and after the mar ! riage, MT. and Mrs. Baldwin moved to | Fillmore county. where they lived .on | their farm for about twelve years.
 
 ! ten years in this city.
 MT. Baldwin was one of the leading | scholars of the community and one of | the best informed men in the city | He was a man of remarkable knowi- | edge and education, being great I reader all his life, and he was often | appealed to for information by much | older men. Besides his literary at- tainments he was also an excellent l linguist. ss1t adId 1sw l Besides his wife the deceased is sur 1 vived by one brother, A. M. Ba.cwln ! president of the First National Bank, | four sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Williams and Mrs. Jennie B. Craik, or tnls city. Mrs. W. c. Maxwell of Char lotte, N C., and Mrs. c. Bolton
 of Virginia, besides many other Feia- lives.
 The funeral services will be held | this afternoon at 4:S0 o'cloclS from the residence of Mrs. James, t23 Coionsbus street. Rev. E. E. cobbs. rector ot St. Johns Church, will of1ciate and interment will be had Tn oakw'ed Milton RuppenthaI.
 | The funeral of Milton Kirkpatrick Ruppenthal, the and a half year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Lamar Ruppen- | thai. who died late Wednesday even ing, was held yesterday morning at 10 | o'clock from the family residence Palmetto Street. Rev. Henry Rush. | pastor of the Highland Avenue Baptist l Church. officiated and interment was had in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
EMGRAvTNn

WANTED-You to Illustrate your ads, with our euts; they add 25 per cent to the SttracfIveness or any ad; talk it over with T,hS Advertiser EngrSVinG Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

0IJoTATIoNe. etc. ia facsimile of perfeal typewriting done; name snS nsa SaaEsss n: sshs srS dsaired E |. Davant TypeesFltar Co,
 yrirEt National Bank BldG. -el
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-Position by practical engineer and machinist, 25 years experience . salesman and expert. Handling stationary, traction and harvesting engines. also road
 machinery. Alone references. Address A. D., care Advertiser. -e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

wANTED-A position as music teacher on pianoforte, certificate from pr, Lelya Chis- holm For particulars. Address (Miss) Annie E. simms Ramsey. Ala --e-Tt PosITIoN-As assistant in good school by young lady, with years expertence. and given. Address 1s Noble Ave. Montgomery.
 Ala. VII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
FURNITURE.

TTTTpNyTTTIRF--W pack and ship your fmr- ste,se~. vSa repair and Iefinish your fufnl-
 turs' Geo. B. WragE FurnttuFe Co. Phone sSS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
WANTED.

wANrED-To pasture your horse. muie or colt: a look at my pasturea will convince you I have the best in this state; horses g
 Der month; colts tt 50 per month: feed and pasturage SC per month W. H. Vaughn, Phone s4A-2 rings. 1-0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
wANTED--MALE HELP.

WANTED-LAnd valuator to travel the state; experienced, between 30 and 90 years
 Testimonials Address ''Loans" Box !. Mont gomery. --s-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS

EVERYBODY can afford to own e type writer at our prices. Machines from S10 up Cash or easy payments Repairs and sup plies Southern Typewriter Exchange. Mont