davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

After a short visit with relatuve' and friends in Collieryille. Tenn r h,' John Cargill. returned home luesu's'
 Booze peddlcrs have had a ioVs' .S. road to travel the past week and lus ,s law drag net has hauled in ee'p.s of speak easie,. one from Nqsae ,ls1', ley and one from Madison. HIN. Ash was indicted on the charge arg, tI'e pe selling iiquor without license ,,4 aa after fer former place but wa feleSseu af s551 for his i appearance [ before ti'e teas'as n, court at Helena on March u. .s5 at drew Reed. negro, 0a, aIIes5i's aI.s5 'eifed Madison on a similar eHaf-e a1U .U,'rt in to appear before tue te1ei eV.. the sum of S2e0
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
Phone 1S8 for Groceries. A Happy New Year to All.

Phone 188 for Groceries.
 A Happy New Year to All.
 Imported figs, in bulk, at Law ence's.
 Just received, a big invoice of fresh fall groceries at Robt. Brittain's. Phone lSS.
 Squire John W. Hall, of Widener, was a genial business visitor to the city Tuesday.
 Sam Burd the Tailor, is an expert workman. and solicits your order. His prices are right and his work first class. Try him once.
 Miss Louise Farrabee, of Collier vile, arrived in the city Monday after noon and Is the popular guest of her cousins, Misses Grace and Mary Nor feet
 MT. S. B. Chandler, of Union City, Tenn, returned home Monday after having spent very pleasant Christ mas at the home of his wife'S parents, city.
 Don't forget to use little Prickly Ash Bitters whenever the stomach or bowels are diSordered It quickly corrects such troubles and makes YOU feel bright and cheerful. J. T. San ders, Special Agent.
 For tirst-class blacksmithing, wagon or woodwork of any kind, scientific horseShoeing, blow sharpening or re- pairing of iron and woodwork of any kind, see Joe A. Beck, the blacksmith. Shop on Jackson street. near the Iron Mountain Railroad.
 James Gwyn, second son of Mr and Mrs. II. B. Gwyn. of this city, who has been employed the past two months by the Southern Express Co, in Memphis, arrived home the first part of the week for an extended visit with homefolkS and friends.
 MT. Robert Benson, accompanied by the three youngsters, Robert, J Reuben and Dock" left Tuesday on visit to the old Benson homestead in Byhalia, Miss. and returning the latter part of the week. will stop off at Memphis for a day or two with the families of MT. Benson : sisters
 II had been troubled by constipa- ton for two years and tried all of the best physicians in Bristol Tennessee. and they could do nothing fer ne. writes Thomas l. Williams. Mldd4ps- bore Ky Two packages of Ghambefiaia'S Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. For sale by all dealers.
 Bert Mallory. >on ef SHeriH and Mrs. George E. Mallory. who k how | popular student in the Memphis High School. is spending the Chr st- mas vacation with friends and home folks here In company with his friend. Lee Holland, Bert took i'll the Bluff City Monday night. and both youngsters report most enjoyable time.
 Mrs R. ] Miller, who will be re- membered by legion of good friends here as Miss Kate Fitzpatrick. arrived in the city Friday to join the family of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs T. Q. Fitzpatrick. for Christmas. Other members of the postmaSter'S household. who joined the family group for lie holidays were MT and Mrs. Lee Fitzpatrick, of Colt. and Mr. E D. Fitzpatrick, of Memphis.
 Tine Forrest City Furniture C0mpa- ny has been quite liberal advertisers. and have used The Times almost eA- cIuSiNely as their medium Of publicity, 1act which We appreciate and which We believe has been profitable ta them. They have had splendid trade and sold perfectly immense lot uf furni- ture and house furnishings We con graduate them upon their successful business and wish them most Happy and Prosperous New Year
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

q was flied with happiness and l cheer for Christmas when all the il. -fbers uf the family assembled ana-r the parental roof for Driel stay Among the visitors wt note NIT. and Mrs. J. N. Williams. of WyHne; Mr. and Mrs r. X Long and r.. \ IT,, of Memphis. N E Lard. Ir. If peA all,s BlutI, and Mr and Ms. k J. lzard and family. of this city All have returned home except F., A. Long, Jra Who will remain with his grandparents here through out the week
 Among the teachers who left Tues day morning from this city to attend the meeting of the state Teachers Association holden in Little Rock we note MT. r. C. Miller. principal of the Forrest City High school. Mr. |. A. Houngblood and Miss Pearl Grip pen, also members of the faculty here MT. J. NJ, Wilson. teacher of the Colt school and Mr. N. C. B. Anderson. teacher of the New Castle school News reaches US from the capital that the Arkansas pedagogues are having one of the most successful and thor oughly enjoyable sessions in the histo- l ry Ol tlelr association
 Dr. II, P. Dooley was d pleasant caller at this office Monday to renew 1 his subscription to Tie Times and get his Hicks Almanac, for which he will please accept our thanks. Dr. 1 Dooley has the Hicks Almanac 1 for many years on file and keeps sta tisticS on the weather during the year. so that he can inform you the mum Der of inches of rainfall for any given i period, number of inches Of snow. du. ration of drouth, or other information of general interest desired about the weather. We wish the Doctor and his family very happy and prosper l ouS New Year
 The Christmas show window at the 6fobmNer meat market on Washing ton street was one of the handSomeSt and most artistic displays of meats ever seen Ill Forrest City, and Messrs. Albert and Leo Grobmyer, who ar ranged this display, have been the re- clplents of many nice compliments upon their taste and skill. Nearly every thing h be found in 5jrSt-elasS market Mas used in trimming the at- lractiye window. and q sight of if was enough to make a hungry mans mouth water in fact if was something that had 10 ba seen 10 be fully appreciated, and The Times takes this occasion 10 add itS word If praise, and compliment it's young friends upon their ingenuity and un- on having dandy, good eve for the etetnal fitness ol things.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
Try the want ad way.
 A Happy New Year to All.

Try the want ad way.
 A Happy New Year to All.
 All kinds of Heater and Stove Wood for sale. Phone 3ll.
 We wish you A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year.
 New Buckwheat Flour, Maple syrup and fine molasses may be had of Robt. Britain, Phone 1Ss.
 MT. c. A. Ahlstedt arrived home Christmas morning from Kansas City for a brief visit with his family.
 Full line of Mems and Boys Coat Sweaters for early fall wear, from soc to s5.00 at Fussell-Graham-Alderson Company's.
 Every family has need of good, re- liable liniment. For sprains, bruises, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains there Is none better than Chamberlain's. Sold by all dealers.
 Messrs. T. A. Buford, Eugene Will Hams, s. A. Rolfe, John II Tipton, Preston and Chas. Buford, and NJ. w. 1 Seaborn we among those from this city who "took" Christmas in Mem- phis Monday night.
 Purify the sewers of the body and stimulate the digestive organs to maintain health, strength and energy Prickly Ash Bitters is tonic for the Kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels J. T. Sanders, Special Agent. N-iSit Euccoli Craboro t1dareor Co,o pany's Clothing Department before self or your boy. They have fine line to select from. Mems overcoats from S8 to S20, and boys overcoats at from B. 50 to BIO.
 We are in receipt of letter and S1. 50 from J. H. Alexander, Route ', ordering The Times sent to him for i 1911, for which we thank him, and his action should be emulated by many other of our prosperous and enterprising colored citizens. Children take BILLIARDS TORE HOUND SYRUP willingly because it tastes nice. There isn't better remedy anywhere for ehildren'S coughs, hoarseness and bronchitis It's good medicine and easy 10 take. l Price De. 50c and 9l0o per bottle. Sold by T. Sanders.
 l T. E. Holloway. who has been hold l ing down the third trick at the Rock ] Island depot, received the sad new, l Monday by wire that hi~ brother. l Frank, had been killed iH railroad accident at Springfield, Tenn. Mr i Holloway left Monday afternoon toat tend the funeral of his deceased l brother.
 Miss Olive Gatling retarned To l Little Rock Monday morning after i having spent most delightful Christ mas at the home of her parents. Judge and Mrs. John Gatllng, in this city. Miss Gatling k the picture of l health and her legion of friends here were rejoiced to have her with them at this glad season.
 Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi- nary remedies require both internal and external treatment. If you buy adollar bottle of BILLIARDS TORE l HOUND SYRUP you get the two 1 remedies you need for the price of one. There is a HERRICk'S RED PEPPER PORltS PLASTER for the chest free, with each bottle. Sold by ]. T. Sande'S.
 One car load of Rice Bran and Polish (Shorts) in l00- pound sacks just received, which we offer to the trade generally at SIPS per sack for bran and $l.S0 for Polish. This is a superior cattle and hog
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

One car load of Rice Bran and Polish (Shorts) in lOO- pound sacks just received, which we offer to the trade generally at SIPS per sack for bran and $l.50 for Polish. This is superior cattle and hog feed, and very popular where known Forrest City Grocer Co
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

Mr. Ed Berry was among Madison visitors 10 our city Tuesday.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

0uS New ear
 Miss Edith and Mir. James llulburt Nadakin, of Shelbyyile, Illinois. ar rived Saturday 10 spend Christmas and couple of weeks with their father and family, and renew acquain- tanceS and friendships of former years. They are most happy to be here, and We are delighted to have them Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. ReiSS were unable to leave home this year, and We miss them very much. as they have either spent Christmas with us. or we with them, for many years. Hulburt will graduate this term and Miss Edith next school year. They are both get ting along just fine at school and in their music, Edith in piano and vocal and llulburt in violin They will re. turn about Saturday week
 Ex-Senator Van B. Izard is a can didate for sergeant-at-arms ef Int ArkauSaS state senate, which conVeue> on the 9th of January. Senator I1arC k a lifelong, swamp democrat and has 1 been in the ranks Of his party through all the many years of it's trials anC successes. He k also an eX-C0nfeder ate soldier and k in every respect a worthy and deserving citizen East ern Arkansas has of late years asked for few honorS at the hands of the leg, islatate and St. Francis county will appreciate any fayors shown her can, didate Col lzard will leave on Thursday Of next week for Little Rock, accompanied by several friends, to prosecute lis claims for considefa- ton, and The Times hopes he win land the coveted honor. which he de- serves and has every reason to believe NIli be given him
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

MS. K- T Miller. Who VIII De re- membered by legion of good friends here as Miss Kate Fitzpatrick, arrived in the city Friday to join the family of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs T. Q. Fitzpatrick. for Christmas. Other members of the postmaster's household. who joined the family group for the holidays were Mr and Mrs. Lee Fitzpat rick, of Colt. and Mir. F. D. Fitzpatrick, of Memphis.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30

Bert Mallory >ou ef SHer5I and Mrs. George E. Mallory. who k how l popular student in the Memphis High School, k spending the Chr st- mas vacation with friends and home folks here. In company with his friend. Lee Holland, Bert took i'll the Bluff City Monday night, and both youngsters report a most enjoyable time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-06

Mrs Henry Leise returned Monday
from visit with her daughter at
Platteville
Bert Chandler. of Glen Haven.
was Lancaster visitor yesterday. He
made the round trip on his bicycle.
Misses Georgia and Nettie Finney
are now both filling good petitions as
stenographers in Chicago. the former
in the Office of piano company and
the latter in a mercantile establish
ment.
Mrs. Adolph Lee and little daugh-
tiers arrived Saturday from Clarion,
Iowa, for visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Budworth. Henry
Ewell, also of Clarion spent Sunday
here
The last meeting until September.
of the Pythian Sisters, will be held
at their hall tonight Wednesday,, to
close up the seasons affairs of the
lodge. All members invited to be
present.
L. G. Norton, wife and two sons,
of Los Angeles, Calf, who have been
visiting with Mr.. Norton's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton, at
Herman. Nebraska, arrived in Lancas-
ter Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
Norton's father. Theo. Calvin, and
family.
The annual school meeting of
Joint district No. 3, North and South
Lancaster held last evening was at
tended by fifteen voters Happily the
interest of the people of Lancaster in
the public school affairs can not be
judged by their attendance at the
yearly meeting. W. e. Webb was
elected chairman of the meeting fol-
lowing which the clerks minutes of
preceding meetings ana the treasures
report were read and adpoted. The,
estimate Of the board as to the amount
to be raised by taxation for the ensn
ing year came to a total of ST., 039 81.
The board recommended that com
mercial course be installed and the
extra appropriation for special
teacher in music and drawing be done
away with. This was favored by
those present and q business course
will be hereafter included in the high
school curriculum. r. Meyer Jr.
was reelected treasurer of the
school board and an auditing COM
mittee of E M. Lowry. G. H. Basford
and Mrs. Frank Tenant was elected.
The first named was chosen IN place
of David Schreiner resigned. A num-
Der of other minor matters came up
for consideration mention of which.
for lack of time and space we are
, Obliged to omit. After some discus
sion Of the advisability Of installing
lights in the north school the meet
| ing adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-06

q H Wetter, of Sitter, was in
Lancaster yesterday.
X. P. Holmes, Of Platteville,
was in Lancaster yesterday.
Miss Anna Hoffman was a Du-
buque visitor over Sunday.
Miss Francis Andrew, of Living
ston, visited here last week.
DIR. Carter and wife, of Livings
ton, visited at the G. F. Dickinson
home this week.
DIR. Bailey, of Fennimore and the
Misses Fish, Of Madison, visited
friends here the past week.
DR.. Barber, of Hudson, Wis, ar
rived in Lancaster Monday noon.
He was called here by the fatal illness
OF Governor Ryland
Bloomington visitors at the coun-
ty seat this week were l. A. Wood
house, j, E. REESE, G E. johnson, L.
?. BARLEY and Mort BARLEY.
Sam Long. who has been employ
ed by telephone Co. in Fond du Lac,
Milwaukee, and other Wisconsin cities
arrived home Sunday for brief visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson
and son, of Galva, III are visiting
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black bourn
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Marks, daughter of Rich
ard Carter, of Dodgeville, passed
away last Thursday in a Madison
hospital. Her death followed an
operation. Funeral services were
held at Dodgeville Saturday. Mrs.
Marks was we'll know in Lancaster.
She was niece of the late Judge
Carter of this city.
Many Lancaster people celebrated
the fourth at Potosi and Cassville and
number followed the band to Little
Grant. Most of them returned home
satisfied with the days observance.
In Lancaster the celebration was of
the 'sanest'' kind It is pleasant to
record as aftermath, that not a single
serious accident has been reported
as occurring in this vicinity
The news of Johnson's victory
over. Jeffrios did not occasion much
joy in Lancaster except among the
colored residents The news OF the
fight was received by bounds by
Country Club members and all were
surprised to hear the last dispatch
telling of the final defeat of the great
est white fighter that ever lived. Sam
Newton was one of the few whose
confidence in Johnson was mistaken
from the Arst. Sam is personally
acquainted with the worlds champion
and surely had the outcome of Mon
days battle "doped OUT correctly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-06

Misses Vera and 9nice Eastman
are visiting in Livingston.
Road Commissioner Wepking had
business in Fennimore yesterday.
j. 4. Schultz. of Cassville, was
a Lancaster visitor this week.
T. D. and L. E. Maggie, of Patch
Grove were in Lancaster Thursday.
Robert TIairs and Samuel Griffith
of Potosi, were Lancaster visitors
Thursday.
Wade Eggers was over from
Miffiin Friday and Saturday for a
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Kamm, of
Platteville, spent the Fourth at the
home of Mrs. Kamm's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Webb
Emmanuel church will have a
parish picnic in Schriener Park on
Thursday, July 18th. Those having
lunch bakets to be taken to the park
are requested to leave them at the
church before eleven o'clock.
The w. G. T. U. meeting at the
social room of the M. E. church next
Thursday at 2 80 D. 10. Delegates
will give interesting accounts of the
convention of last week. All of the
friends Of this good cause, as we'll as
the members, will be welcomed to the
meeting.
T. +. Orion, Richard Meyer and
B. J. Lowrey spent few days very
pleasantly the past week as guests Of
DR.. Riley, of Baraboo, at club house
on the banks of Wolf Lake, in Adams
county, the only county in Wisconsin
without railroad, although one is
being built there at present, branch
of the Northwestern. There are a
number of beautiful lakes and an ex-
cellent trout stream within a shert
which furnish excellent fishing, and
as the doctor is very expert chef, as
we'll as a capital entertainer, it is
needless to say that his little party Of
guests had most enjoyable time.
There was fried trout. fried bass
boiled bass and fish chowder galore as
we'll as all the other delectable things
an expert cook with the palate of an
epicure could conceive, besides plenty
of fine trout and bass to bring home
at the finish. IF the architect
of these columns ever finds op-
portunity for another outing with fish
ing trip attachments he hopes to again
be invited the genial Doctors guest
at Wolf Lake IT is sandy country
up there, but they had copious
rain there a week ago Sunday and
crops all look better than they do in
this section OF the state. Corn looks
especially line.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-13
+ First Day Of Saloons
Marked by Murder

Saloons opened in Fairbury Thursday May 9Th, for the
first time in two years The evening Of this day Ray
Scrven young 26 years DID, murdered Chief Of Police
Amos W. Brown in cold blood Brown had served his city
police officer for almost 20 years. and faithful and
efficient public servant The slayer is young who
born and raised in Farbury He Of good family
but is considered hayward. He known to carry
revolver but not considered dangerous He had been
drinking in the saloons practically all day. In the evening
Officer Brown reprmanded him for annoying young lady
of the town upon whom he trying force his aen-
tons and warned him to go home Brown had already
dragged 13 DRINKS from the newly opened
started them for their homes Young Scriven had evidently
been filing the fighting brand Of whisky for according
eye Witness at the very first he showed
Brown friendly efforts him Of trouble The
murderer escaped and reward has been offered for his
apprehension The city has four saloons paying license
fee of ST 200 EACH
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-13
LIST Day of Saloons -- Riot

In the edition Of the Chicago Daily Neaos that
orted the Fairbury murder which marked the open
ay for the returning Of saloons in that city, appeared
GLOWING report from Westve, Vermilion County, VIII
aloons were voted back April 5:
Troops Quell Disorder at Mine
Danville, May Gin spite of the fact that there
two companies of state militia and number
of deputies under Sheriff Helmick on the scene,
fears entertained to the outcome of the day
in Westville, five miles from here, where several
hundred foreign miners have been troublesome for
the last three days.
Outbreak at Westville May be Serious with Re-
opening Of Saloons
The principal ground for these fears is that the
saloons, which have been closed for two years, will
be reopened today Westville went 'wet" at the
last election.
The two companies Of militia-the Danville COM
pany, under Capt. Swain, and the Champaign
pany, under Capt Smith-were summoned from the
local armory at o'clock this morning by the sheriff
and were taken in two special trolley to West
VILE There d monstratiOn the arrival
Of the troops, and in Ihe early hours of the fore
everything was quiet.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-13
Chicago Saloon Murder

Martin Brien shot and killed by Edward Bell,
negro early Monday morning of this week. in the saloon of
Michael J. Kelly at 81 West Seventeenth street OBrien
peddler and lived at 2213 Dearborn street
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-13
Matt00n's Booze Mayor
Indicted

Mayor c. T. Wech of Nation was indicted bv the Col
ounty grand jury last Friday for mafeasance and M
easance in office and for perjury This the second tin
he mayor has been indicted by the grand jury within
ear of his official term
The oenses charged against Welch are that he failed
ertorm his duty mayor in legal and proper name
nd that he went the affdavs of men whom he kne
we're not legal voters in the recent local option election
The chief of police Of the city, John w Wech was al
indicted for maeasance and miseasance because he fa
his duties officer at the NATION township electc
7hen riot threatened and Rev. Parker Shields al
theirs attacked
The The Mottoon Daily Commercial in speaking of May
Velch s Indictment says:
The Indictment of Mayor Welch is just retr
button sent upon him for his failure to discharge
his sworn duties mayor of the city of Matoon
and before he is through with his trial he will prob
ably be forced recognize the fact that the public
has some rights which egotist of the Welch
persuasion is bound to respect. He may bully and
ntimidate city council, but when he is arraigned
before circuit judge he will find that the tactics
used in thwarting the will Of the people in Matoon
will prove unavailing.
Charged He Went On Afidavits of Eighteen
Illegal Voters
It is alleged that Mayor WEIGH name appeared
on no less IMAM eighteen a1lCaV1JS OF men VINO were
not citizens of NATION and never had been IL
these acts should be proven to be true then he is
guilty Of perjury and he must be punished accord
ing to law.
Is it not pity that the proud city Of Mattoon
should be so dsgraced in the eyes of the people by
the acts of one whom they had honored, but it
the downfall of the tabernacle of Welchsm
with all it's pollution and corruption.
Bootlegger Also Indicted for Perjury
M. j. Lynch, who has several times been charged
with Bookkeeping, also caught in the tolls of
the grand jury and is wrestling under in
dictment charging him with perjury The indict-
ment results from the charge that he made
afdavts emitting men to vote who said to have
residence in the city and claim to citizenship
but on the strength of which the thus justified
cast their ballot in the NATION township election
to defeat local option. Other indictments of the
same serious nature ready to be served, and in
a few days other violators Of the election law will
be trembling in the balance.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-13

Saloons open in Rockford Friday the 18th 1t will be
Black Friday indeed for than poor in
that city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-23
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