davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-28
TRY A CAN OF
Velva
Pure Sugar Cane
MOlaSSeS
FOR SALE At
Neblett's Grocery.
Phone 81.

When in town don't fail to visit the
Gents Furnishing Goods Department
of Fussell-Graham-A lderson Company,
where everything tirst-class in such
goods may be found at lowest prices.
Mr.. Paul Gwyn left Wednesday
for Minden, Louisiana, and it is ru-
mered that when he returns he will
have company. We await particulars
and extend advance congratulations.
Don't fail to see the Spring and
Summer line of Mems Underwear, be-
ing shown 10y Fussell-Graham-Al der-
son Co. Buy your 1909 supply of us
and get your moneys worth of salts
| faction.
Drilling was begun last week on the
/ third we'll at the water and light
! plant and the well is now about 400
! feet deep. The other well, mention
OF which was made last week, is now
in daily use.
People who send away from home
for their printing ought TO send away
from home for favors from the news
paper. But generally they expect
more from the local paper than its
regular customers.
Our newSpring stock of Mems Fine
Fancy hosiery is now ready. We have
all sizes, colors and prices, from l0c up
to 75c per pair. This is really the
finest lot Of hosiery in town. RUSSELL
Graham lderson Co.
Recorder w. II. Houston, Treasurer
+. l.. Houston, Chief of Police Crab
tree, Aldermen E. L. Taylor and J.
w. Hall, Of Widener, were In the city
Thursday TO attend the Forrest City
Little Rock ball game.
Forrest City continues to grow.
There are eight or ten new houses In
course of erection now, and others
will be begun soon. The question of
suitable houses is the only one that
requires solution in order to quickly
send the population up TO the 10000
mark. Build more houses.
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-28

Tie grass is growing
Calico SC per yard at Neely's.
Gardens are looking very well
Business generally is very dull
Buy gnat oil at the City Drug Store.
Screen doors and windows at klotz's
Try Neely's India Tea. 1t is the
best.
Read the Grobmyer Lumber Com
pany's ad.
Wheeler Adjustable Window Screens
at klotzs.
All kinds Of base ball goods at the
Newsstand
0. K. Harness Oil, for sale at City
Drug Store.
Nice rubber-tired buggy for sale.
See T. Q Brien.
Keep out the flies and get your
screen from Klotz.
Good evening! Did you get cake
oil Sweetheart Soap?
Try a quick meal of delicious
dellcacies. Phone 81.
Read the big Removal Sale ad of
Mrs. Warshavsky's.
Benefit Of Young Ladies Guild
imperial Theatre tonight.
All we can hear is the Imperial
Iheater-moving pictures.
Don't miss seeing the moving pic
lures at the Imperial Theater.
Hon. II. A. Ferrel, Of Palestine, was
10 town on business Wednesday.
Alderman Lee Taylor, of Widener,
was Sunday visitor in the city.
The Grobmyer Lumber Company
wants your trade. Read their ad
Assessor John w. Hall, OF Widener,
was mingling with fans yesterday.
Mr. F. NJ Clancy of Madison was a
prominent spectator at the ball game.
Mr. W. ]. Jordan, of Goodwin, was
agenial visitor to the city yesterday
Car load of sewer pipe and fittings
Just received and for sale by S. p.
Mcdaniel.
Don't fail to go out to the Imperial
Theatre tonight benefit Of Young
Ladies Guild.
Remember your stock by buying
ghat oil before the gnatS come. Sold
at City Drug Store.
Cashier and Mrs. Eugene Williams
spent a couple of days at Hot Springs
The first Of the week
All dry goods at the very lowest
prices at Neely's. You cannot buy
Vhem cheaper anywhere.
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-28

Mattings. art squares. oil cloths
anu llneoleum in quantities. and AT
prices which would cause YOU 10 take
notice. Becker & Lewis.
Mrs. NJ. \. Henley. Of Pleasant
hlll' Mississippi, Is a delightful puest
oil her niece. Mrs. +. X. Forg. for a
week. She arrived Saturday.
Thompson's Binglet Strain Barred
/ mouth Rock and Pure Rhode Is
iahd lied Eggs for sale. at 81. 80 per
setting Of b. II. \. Knight.
:, open-The new Imperial Theater-
lilgn class moving pictures every
nisiIt' Matinee every Saturday 80 to
$50. John Malouf, manager.
br. f; ]. Kyle spent a couple Of
days in Memphis the first Of the week
IN attendance on the meeting of the
tennessee Dental Association.
As a household remedy fer cuts.
burns, pains, etc, Or. Cox's Barbed
wire Liniment has no equal. Price
2oc. For sale 10y all druggists.
Mrs. Ralph Chew. Of Helena. ar
rived Sunday on a visit to relatives
and friends, and is charming guest
oil Mr. and Mrs T. w. Barrow.
Linoleum at l0c the square ward
IS one of the many bargains to
De had in the 10 day special sale al
tie Forrest City Furniture Cos.
Prof. T. c. Nall was genial visitor
III the city yesterday and took in the
oail game. His school term closed al
GOODWILL about a week or SO ago.
All the late popular magazines and
periodicals are received regularly al
the Newsstand. Call and see us. and
let us supply your reading matter.
FREE If DIR. Cox's Barbed Wire
Liniment does not dc all that is
claimed fer it your money will be re.
funded. For sale by all druggists.
A new and improved adding ma
chine, having only a single set Of
digits and greatly simpitied, is on
trial IN the clerk Office at the court
house. 1t is wonderful machine
and almost human in its methods anC
operation. 1t is worth seeing.
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-28

Uncle Joln Dung and daughters,
Miss Annie and Pearl, returned Mon
day from Hot Springs. where they
had been visiting for several weeks.
Great Bargains Mems Pants 81,
$50. 81, $3.50, 81, s. and S6, daring
the Big Removal Sala now going on at
Mrs. Warshaysky's. Don't miss EN-.
one hundred styles of the prettiest
patterns and smoothest material
lawns are being shown at The j. w.
Beck Co. 15c value for loo per yard.
Magic Death Powder, harmless to
animal or human life, but surely fatal
To all insects. Try box at Neely's.
Kills mites and poultry lice instantly.
CLOTHING-The balance of this
season we will sell our clothing at
greatly reduced prices. Our motto
Garry nothing over" The j w.
Beck Co.
Mr. Sam Swan is reported to be very
low, and the news is very distressing
to his large circle of friends. We hope
he will take a change for the better,
and soon be Up again.
Smiths Administer Rugs, gxl2 feet
at $50, is only one of The many bar
gains 10 be had in our special low
price sale. Terms Of sale-cash. For
rest City Furniture Co.
Mrs. E. T. Eager. nee Eula Aldridge
and sweet baby Louise, of Earle, came
yesterday to visit for several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bridge and other relatives.
Mrs. A. J. Naccaro and son Gazzola,
are expected 10 return Saturday night
from Texas, where thep have been
visiting for several weeks, and will be
cordially welcomed home.
Mrs. Warshavsky's handsome new
surrey, which she purchased lately
while in st. Louis, has arrived. and is
beauty. Glad to note this evidence
Of our friends prosperity.
Hon J. II. Upton is able to be at the
store again after distressing illness
OF several days. He was taken i'll anc
confined to his home last Friday
Glad TO see him out again.
The Rock Island steam shovel tina
has been loading gravel in Crow CreeI
was brought up to the city Tuesday
and put in several OF days ditchinj
in she cut just east OF town.
Our new Spring line Of Mems Hats
embracing ali the very latest and mob
best shapes and styles, is now ready
for your inspection. Call and see them
Fussel l-G raham- A lderson Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Davis. oil
Wynne came down Thursday TO see
the ball game and were guests for the
day OF Mrs. W. II. Alley. They re.
I turned home the same night.
We are delighted to learn that
Judge n. W. Norton, who has been
confined to his room for several weeks
is very much better. and will rejoice
TO see him down town again soon.
LOST - Somewhere between the
a child's plain gold neck chain, with
charm, having five small sets. Re
turn TO this office and be rewarded.
We, in common with his large circle
OF other friends, are very glad indeed
to see Dr. E. J. P'Pool out again. He
was laid up for week or ten days as
result Of undergoing an operation.
Cotton ginners all over the country
are getting ready for business again.
Don't forget as if you need any tags
or other printed matter OF any kind
We can supply anything you need in
the printing line, and will do so at
the lowest living prices.
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s 4s.ss the Of zHAzzzz1x

For Piles use DR.. Cox's Barbed
Wire Liniment, pc size. If it does
not give relief or cure you your money
will he refunded. For sale 10y all
druggists.
Mr.. Will Doyle came over from Hot
Springs Saturday TO visit with his
mother and other relatives and friends
for brief season, and was cordially
welcomed.
WATCH OUR BIG WINDOW
See the splendid bargains to be had
during our 10 day special sale. Terms
Of sale are spot cash. Forrest City
Furniture Co.
Mrs. f. Boyle had as her guests for
dinner Thurday, her grandson, Pitcher
Pat Folbre, Captain O'Connor and
Catcher Casey, Of the Little Rock
base ball team.
Don't overlook the big stock Of
Mems Negligee Shirts. white or color
ed, offered at 81 1875 and $3.50, by
Fussell-Graham-Alderson Co. They
have the prettiest styles.
Mems Spring and Summer Under
wear, in a great variety Of styles and
fabrics. Something sure To please you
may be found in the big store Of Fus-
sell Graham Alders0n Co
Special Low Price Begins SAT-
ufday, May 18th and continues 10
days. Everything in the house is
marked down from 20 to 334 per cent.
Forrest CITY Furniture Co
Hon. and Mrs. r. J. lard returned
home Sunday evening from Warsaw,
Alabama where they had been visit
ing Mrs Izard's parents and other
relatives and friends, They were &C
companied home by Mrs. lard s sister,
Miss Hazel Rogers, who will be their
guest for saaae time. - s..
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-28

Uncle John Young and daughters,
Miss Annie and Pearl, returned Mon
day from Hot Springs, where they
had been visiting for several weeks.
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-28

Great Bargains Mems Pants 81
g.. %, So $3.50, 81, s. and So, durin.
the Big Removal Sala now going on a
Mrs. Warshaysky's. Don't miss 'em
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19

Since she listened to a lecture upon
forestry by Enos Miller, government
expert, Mrs. Olaf Guldin, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, has been busy spreading
an idea. She believes the government
should send out lecturers on home eco.
Monies.
1T impresses me that It Is more i'm.
portant to instruct US about the child
than about a tree" says Mrs. Guldin,
who is a leading clubwoman In the In.
llama city. But the government seems
to attach more Importance to the life
Of a tree than to the life Of a child
OF course, forestry has its place, but
cannot understand why a lecturer
should be sent out to tell all about
trees when we women should be lefi
to find out for ourselves, II we can,
how to rear a child. / am sure the
careful rearing Of children Is of more
Importance to the nation than the care,
full raising of trees, and I for one
wish the government would recognize
the fact and send US practical lectur
ers. OF course, there are women who
know all about children, Just IS there
IRE men who know all about trees, but
I fear the women who don't know are
In a great majority"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19

EN
Josef Kyziyat polozil zaklad no
We residence Roberta Vauka,. jenz
Dude % x % 0 jednom poschodf a
Dude staff IA lotu vedle obydli je-
no otce.
14-lety syn Martina Honera phi
Sci k vaznemu zransnf minute dte-
~ ma farme syeho otce Spiel cd
vidlf. Mladsfmu bratrovi totiz
upadly vidle S fury sena a zarazily
Sc do ramene hochova asi tfi palce
do masa. Zraneni Sc zdarne hojf
pod osetfenfm DIR. Blfzka.
Josef Seiner jenz bydlel mil ma
sever cd mesta, zemfel minute Ute
|ry We SVEN domove, pc delsfm
churavenf, We start so let. Byl
pohfben. ma katolickem hfbitove u
Lesteryille We stfedu "a hojneho
1eastenstvf ~pfibuznJch a pfatel.
Byl iednim re star5ch osadnikn a
pro svou bodrou a poctivou pova-
hu byl znacne obliben. 20 mnoho
let zastaval RUNE Gfady phi zdejsi
farmerske pojistujfcf spolecnosti.
Zanechav& zde truchlfcf manzelku
4 sest dftek, iena zelf jeho pred
tasne smrti.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19

here Would Have been No Miracle.
One day DR.. Norman Mcleod, the
Ilmous Scotch clergyman, who was a
arge and healthy man, and n of
lis burly elders went to pay a visit
. a certain Mrs. MacLaren of the con.
,regation, who lived in the Scotch hills
he was a frugal woman, but deter.
lined that they should have the best
n the house. SO she piled the table
Nth jellies and ham and preserves and
hortbread, and they partock unspar'
ugly.
After the meal the elder said to her
Mrs. MacLaren, were you at the kirk
N SundayT
"Oh, ave." she said, II was" ..
"And what did you think Of the
treatment Of the miracle?" (the SER
non had been on the loaves and
ishes).
IT thought It was good" said Mrs
MacLaren.
"And what is your idea on the sub.
lect, Mrs. MacLaren" asked the
minister. "
"Losh," said their hostess suddenly
I'm thinkin' that II you and the elder
lad bin In the congregation there wad
Ia bin twelve baskets Of fragments FOL
he disciples % gather upw
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19

Society Amazed at Girls Rejection
of the BeQueat.

Society Amazed at Girls Rejection
Of the BeQuest.
Cynics who consider women mercen-
airy doubtless will change their views
when they learn that Miss Grace r..
[ McWilliams of Whitestone rejected a
legacy Of 100000 when it was offered
to her, says a writer In the New York
Press. The offer was not a joke, for
the money was left to her in the win
Of John c. McWilliams of New Haven,
who died in the Connecticut city recent
~. Nor was there any mistake. The
100000 was offered to her In gilt-edged
securities by her own father, Albert
McWilliams, who is a Manhattan at
torney, and as familiar with testamen-
tary documents of all kinds as is the
ordinary citizen with rent and tax bills.
! McWilliams assured his daughter the
bequest was intended for her and that
1t was in negotiable form. Neverthe-
less, Miss McWilliams turned up her
nose at it and point-blank refused to
accept 1t.
News Of the legacy gave Whitestonc
society, in which Miss McWilliams II
extremely popular, an agreeable thrill
That sensation was followed by one O.
amaZement when 1t was learned sh'
had declined to receive it. Friend,
Urged her to change her mind. but the
allied to move her. Mrs. McWilliams
he girls mother. was equally unsut
essful in efforts to influence her.
Miss McWilliams gave no explain;
ion of her refusal. She simply woul
'nt take the money. There Is no pr
tsion in the will for other dispositiC
( the bequest. II is assumed h
milestone society the only thirg to J.
re is for McWiriams, who is M
1Istee. to keep the $3G0,CO0 for J.
tighter until she .earrs to apprecln
That may mean a long time. =
4 row Miss Mewilliams is only
lonths old.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
sPL1NTERs

Makes a poor excuse-the profession
beggar.
1t is easier to keep step with a bras
and than a church organ.
The a who says the least usually
'.as the most to talk about
You can't build a million-dollar for.
une on a ten-cent foundation.
Bobbs-Does Jones play on the
,iano2 Dobbs-Yes, he plays a joke
N 1t.
The clothes may not make the man,
,ut you V saw rags getting the glad
land.
1t Is a mistake to place your lamps
0 high that you cannot climb up to
light them.
Borton--The new boarder doesn't
eem to have any trouble eating spa
.hetti. Morton-No, he Is a telegraph
ineman.
Boyce-Jimmy told Miss Smith that
e thought kisses were poisonous.
oyce--I would too. If Miss Smith
ooks anything like her photograph.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
DOMACI ZPRAvY.

j. A. X. Hatwau byl v Yankton
minuly ctvrtek.
Josef Nikodym byl v Tyndall v
1terS naystevou.
Petr Petfik cd Wagner ztravil
zde nekolik dni tento t5den.
Jan Hruska z Bolivar, Mo. sem
minulou sobotu ma navstevu k INA
mFm.
Do domacnosti manzel1 Alois
Blachnfkov5ch zaVftala dcerka ,
nedeli.
j, M. Petfik S rodinou cd Lake
Andes byli zde navstevou tento
tSdeE u pfatel.
Josef Hala. byl ma pohfbu sveho
svakra, Vaclava Gleicha, v Yank-
ton We stfedu.
Frank Rokusek s rodinou z Les
teryille byl zde v nedeli ma SVEN
novem AUTOMOBILE.
ri. A. j. Cole-a a ditky odjeli
, We ctvrtek do sveho domova We
B. = ..
Stickney po navsteve zde.
Frank Koeer a jeho rodina a j.
M. Koeer cd Wagner ztravili zde
zaeatek tfdne navsteyou.
Pr. Mikotova a dcerka z Yank-
ton dlely zde navstevou u manzelI
Jan Kortanovych We stfedu.
Vincent Kaberna a manzelka z
Wagner ztrayili zaGatek tfdne
n~avstevou u pi. Paplkoye blize
Lakeport.
Jakub Wagner a Vaclav Hakl
byli v Chas Mix okresu minuly
t5den kde y. Hakl zam5sli koupi-
ii pozemek.
SleGna Anna Dvofakova a malS
bratr, Stanislav, pc delsi zde nav
steve, odjeli We stfeu do sveho do
nova v Chicago.
Harry Rose byl jmenovan do
zoscem trait ma draze Milwaukske
ma mfsto nahle zmizevsiho Brow
ma alias Knittela.
Frank Svejkovsky, b5valf oby-
Vatel Taborsky, sem pfijel minu
lou sobotu 2 jeho domova V Okla
homa. Odjel v Gtery.
Pr. Shofikova a dftky, pc delsi
zde naysteve, odjeli We etvrtek do
sveho domova v Chicago. Jest
sestrou pr. F. Horacka.
Vaclav Gleich, zemfel V Gstavu
pro choromyslne blfze Yankton v
pondelf. Pozistatky byly pohfbe
ny ma hfbitove blize Yankton We
sttedu "a hojneho ~Gcastenstvi pfi7
buzn5ch. Zesnuly byl dodan do
t6hoz ustav1 pred etyrmi roxy.
zanechav& zde manzelku a ctyry
nedospsle ditky; til dsveata a jed
noho hocha.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
A Double wrench.

"She married a duke, I'm told"
Correct. Her father made a seen,
at the wedding"
"Hated to part with his girl, J
Spose"
YES; and he hated to part witt
that million dollars."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
Robhx,. Falterinw Faith.

One Sunday morning little Bobb!
showed signs OF having something OF
his mind. Finally he mustered W
courage and addressed his father thus
Say, papa, don't you think 1t is tim
for me to graduate from Sunda.
6choolp'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
A bohemian.

Arnold DAILY, the actor, got right up
in court the other day and confessed
that he didn't know anything about
business; that he didn't want to; that
he never knew where his money went /;
that he sometimes earned $1,000 a
week; that he was invariably broke ;
that his family was an expensive one
that he owned two suits of clothes, and
that his brother was stage electrician
who couldn't work because he had such
an ungovernable temper. He also In
sisted that he did not consider legal
matters one-half as important as a re-
hearsal, and that he must be allowed
to leave court to attend some really
important matters incidentally he adj
mitted that he owed $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
SnoiIed Their WaItzinr.

In her memoirs Nine. de Boigne
gives some interesting glimpses of Eng
lish social life. For instance, she
writes:
"In 1915 no young English lady ven.
tured to waltz. The Duke Of Devon
shire returned from tour in Germany
and observed one evening at a large
ball that a woman was never seen to
better advantage than when Waiting.
do not know whether he was anx-
ious to play a trick, but he repeated
this assertion several times. 1t was
the next ball all the young ladies were
Waiting. The duke admired them
greatly, said that it was delightful and
gave proper animation to a ball. He
then added carelessly that he, at any
rate, had decided never to marry a
lady who waltzed. 1t was to the
Duchess of Richmond and at Carlton
House that he saw At to make this
revelation. The poor duchess, the most
clumsy of matchmaking mammas, near,
ly fell of her chair with horror. She
repeated the statement to her neigh
bors, who passed it on, and consterna.
ton spread from seat to seat. The
young ladies continued to waltz with
clear consciences. The old ladies' were
furious, but the unfortunate dance wal
concluded. Before the end of the even
ing the good Duchess Of Richmond
Was able to announce that her daugh
tiers felt an objection to waltzins
which no persuasion Of hers could evel
overcome. Some few girls OF more In
dependence continued to waltz, but the
majority gave 1t up"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
MAKE YOUR OWN ICE.

How to Do 1t in Your Own Kitchen
Whenever You Want 1t.
The problem of producing ice in small
quantities quickly and cheaply has ap-
parently been solved by a French in
ventor, who has perfected a machine
which is cheap, simple of operation,
practically everlasting and thoroughly
practical
1t may be operated by a belt con-
nected with steam engine, by a small
electric motor or by hand cranks. The
invention is a rotative compression and
automatic machine, regulating itself to
all speeds, whatever may be the tenn
perature of the condensing water used.
The important feature, says the Tech
nical World, is a cylinder in which the
chemicals are sealed-the latter not re-
quiring renewal and lasting as long as
the machine itself-and which, revolv-
ing in water, produces tho ice. 1t can
also produce cold air.
The machine has no Joint piece, no
pressure gauge, no suction or regulating
valve. 1t will work in water reaching
even 113 degrees Fahrenheit and saves
SO per cent cooling water and 20 per
cent of motive power as compared with
any other freezing machine known.
The Germans have also a new freez-
ing device especially adapted to house
hold and field hospital use. 1t is very
simple and could be manufactured for
about 81. 1t consists merely of dou-
ble-wall tin vessel with a capacity Of
five gallons. The hollow space between
the two walls is about an inch across.
BY the gradual admission of carbonic
acid into this hollow space through an
opening at the bottom and from there
to the vessel proper through a cross
arm tube it is claimed that water may
be converted into Ice in the space Of
sixty seconds, and that meats, fruits
and beverages may be chilled or frozen
in few seconds. This reduction of
temperature is caused by the rapid ex.
pansion of the carbonic acid, which 10
admitted from an ordinary carbonic
acid reservoir.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
! kEDITORlALS,z
+ Opinions of Great Papers Important Subjects. I


sent through the forest to haul the hewn timber
The white began cut down the it be-
a mania And to accelerate this denuding the
sparks from the locomotive after drought set fire ia
these destructive agencies trees
disappeared by the millions and untold wealth sac
rifced. estimated that where has served
the of the human family dozen Frustrated
by fire.
All the country forest fires raging
good part of the heavilymbered Adrondacks is being
laid waste. Michigan has a narrowing story to tell OF
the rvages of the fiery monster Enclosed in its forests
States report great losses by this visitation
Now remedy is not hard to find to prevent these
widespread disasters Locomotives burning oil do not
emit sparks the combustion is complete. Let the
States which suffer from this scourge insist upon the
railroad companies burning oil the engines which
to- alongside of or the forests This DONE will
hear no of the of the fiery hend in our
woodland areas-Utca Globe