davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
Turkeys for sale at Sellers 6 Scott's Grocery.

Mir Frank Fitzsimmons and Miss Nora Bell Coffey spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Wheatley, the guests of Mir, and Mrs. F. C. Nicely.
 Mrs. Sol Lewis arrived Thursday from Memphis to visit for awhile with her husband and son, Messrs. Sol and Ben Lewis, and other relatives. She is guest in the home of Mir. and Mrs A. Becker.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
Shall Women Vote !,

If they did, millions would vote Dr. Kings New Life Pills the true reme- dy for women. For banishing dull, Jagged feelings, backache or headache, constipation, dispelling colds, impart- ing appetite and toning up the sys- tenn, they're unequaled Easy, safe, sure. Dc at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
Dressed in "Black and Yellow.

" Not football colors," but the color of the carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar the best and safest cough remedy for all coughs and colds. Do not accept a substitute but see that you get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in yellow carton with black letters. J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
Warning Order.

lu s, Francis Chancery Couri sfs Mary Evans. Pialntia l Evans iiefendaut 1 - a'Isudant, J. Evans. is warne,l io ap- - tH thts Court within thirty days and rasssf The complaint Of the plaintiff Mary N.ss R. W. PAYNE tleTk.
 w. P isin ii-if-4t
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
N arBing Order.

,a Fl ltaneis Chanecry Court p-r Term. iaI0 ha9y tArsfates. Plaintiff. hs hArEravs> Defendant
 he defendant. I'd IiArgrass.s. i> heFehy aFhea to appear in this court within thirty ess Ana answer to the complaint of the s'AiHiiH. Rsby iiarxravs> .a., N SEsBoRN. Clerk.
 'eiSf %, lato lI-t-ft
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18

Mrs. W :. Graham returned Friday from delightful tour of Europe, where she visited many of the princi- pal cities and viewed many of the wonderful places of historical interest. She has been cordially welcomed by her many friends, all of whom are de- lighted to see her and learn that she is enjoying perfect health and had sucn an interesting and instructive tour.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
Execution Sale.

NOTICE k hereby given that by virtue of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of St. Francis County, on the 4th day of October, 1910, in favor of \. W. Mann, and against B. D. Hatcher |. Ii Merritt, Max Yoffie. L. c. Me Daniel I.nn Hurley. \. B. Nelson and A.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
Notice!

Just Receiyed-A full and com plete line of sterling and silver plate silverware which is now on display at my store. Slaughter, jeweler and op- tician.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
County Court Notes.

Besides great deal of routine work, allowance of bills, transfers of taxes and children from one district to another, appointment of viewers for roads, etc, the following business of public interest has been transacted recently in the County Court, all of same having been carefully examined, approved and passed for record and re- corded:
 Dr. W. II. Alley reappointed county physician for one year, at salary of slo0 per annum.
 Hons. s. F. Sulcer, Dan'l Wylds and J. k. Beazlev appointed to compose the County Pension Board for one year.
 Prof J. NJ. Wilson appointed County Examiner for the ensuing term, vice Ed W. II. Paslay, Ie signed on account Of i'll health.
 Drs. J. A. Bogart, w. H. Alley and A. B. Terrell appointed to compose County Board of Health for ensuing term.
 The following official bonds were filed, examined and approved:
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
, sale will be held al I2 m. on
Monday. December I9, 1910.

=, . sls corner Of Washington and North Front an5 .ssi -; m The town of Forrest City Arkansas he MI lII be upon credit of thirty (3ol days. h.s .puIenasef to give note with security To 'e approved by me
 Nov.,,,..- ]. T. FoNDRES. Executor.
 ptr io, l9lu Il-ls-4t
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
Executors Sale.

tifsliance of an order of th.. prohafa Court of tsfa aacls County. rcndered November li i,t ss. undersigned. as eNecutOr of the ,tlf - Nh Ada Mcdaniel Barker deceased, f,ft,,so4nltf ontf Tor sale tO the highest bidder the sai, ,'Is slhs ae>cribod perso0al property of che one set of harness
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
Warning Order.

lu st frrncis Chanoery Courts cornelius Jefferson. Plaintn
 
 sSfg defvrspu Defendant F" ttstendAnt. Mary Ieffrrsmsu iS warned tO stAI ln this touri within thirty days and as~ef tle complaint nf the plaintiff, Cor sss4s 9tftr~1n k W PANNE, Clerk. sef H t#fH. f+If-4t
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
J. r SANDERS p. c. FANNlN Boot! SboQ makQr
s..l ]. s,lIl s n,ar, Rl.el,nItl sAsp.

All kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. tlut of town orders will also have my prompt and careful attention. Having recently installed Fleming Shoe ma ehihe, am prepared to do half-soliug st l9Ner prices than ever before
 GIVE ME A CALL
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
FoleyS Kidney Pills
What They Will Do for You

They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor. rect urinary irregularities, build ap the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre-. vent Bright's Disease and Dia. bates. and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes.
 I F. SANDERS
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18
Warning Order,
In St. Francis Chancery Co,

In St. Francis Chancery Court =. II. Marshall, Plaintiff,
  Emma NJ. Marshall, Defendant The defendant Emma M Marshall k warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff. s II Marshall. R. N PAYNE Clerk Nov. 2, 1910 Ii-Ii- 4t
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18

Geo. B. Mallory, Collector....s .s170, 900
 Sheriff. ....... 5000 l. B. Terry, Treasurer ....... l50,O00 k. w. Payne, Circuit Clerk. 15,000
 Reco der. 1000 T. C. Merwin, County Clerk. 1000 John w. Hall, Assessor. r....... l,000 G. W. Christian, Surveyor.... 1000 k. r. Todd, Coroner. ....... 5000
 The following named Constables elect filed bonds each in the sum of $500: ]. F. Stockard, of Madison town ship; A. T. Hamilton, of Johnson township; Fred. Sullivant, of L'An- guile township; Sam Thompson, of Goodwin township; w. J. Isbell, of Griggs township.
 The following deputations have been recorded: As Deputy Sheriffs-J. F. McDougal, B. s. Moore, J. T. Johnson, U II. Sorrels, L. A. Ellis, J. A Bogart, and James Franks.
 AS Deputy County Clerk-H. A. Knight. As Deputy Treasurer Flu gene Williams and c. L. Simmons.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18

Mf- kobt. Hamilton returned yes sseluay Tom St. Louis, where he has bue ben spending a couple of weeks on
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-18

]. T. SANDERS, Special Agent,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
RIOT AT A BALL GAME
Gordon Lewis Receives Injuries Which
May ca-se His Death.

At Racine, Wis, Gordon Lewis
the son of Captain William Mitchell
Lewis, who is Senator LaFollette's
candidate for nomination for governor.
was possibly fatally injured by riot
in the Racine baseball park. At first
it was not supposed that his injuries
were serious, but the boy when taken
to the hospital and operated upon was
found to have sustained a fracture of
the skull. A cablegram has been sent
to his father, who is now in Paris.
The boy was attending the Racine
Appleton baseball game in the State
League series when a riot developed
over the decision of the umpire. The
crowd mohbed the official and Lewis
who had his automobile outside the
grounds, volunteered to take the UNI
pire away from the park Although
guarded by police, the crowd stoned
the machine and the umpire was badly
cut. Lewis sustained cut from a big
piece of cinder and when his condition
became worse was taken to the local
hospital. There it was found that his
skull had been fractured and splinters
had been driven into the brain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
EIGHT STUDENTS
DROWN IN A POND
Six Girl and Two Boy Victims
of Boat Rocker.

Six girls and two boys, who were
members Of the graduating and jun
ior classes at the Huntington Mills
school five miles from Wilkesbarre,
Pa, we're drowned in mill pond and
four other boys managed to reach
shore They were between Is and Is
years old.
After lunch party of the older ones,
six boys and six boys, proposed going
for row on the mill pond They en-
barked in two boats about 1 o'clock
and fifteen minute fterward, eight of
them were dead. The dead are: Maud
Sutliff, Caroline Rooms, Ruth Bonham,
Iris Davenport, Kathleen Good, Rachel
Thompson, Robert Minny, Ray Dodson
The four survivors, George Dodson,
Uriah Weitsel, Jay Rooms and Harold
Bell, have generally confusted stories
to tell They and the victims had
often been out on the mill pond They
went down to the water in couples.
and got two small row boats.
There was some splashing of water
with the oars, some of the party used
their hands and threw water on the
others. The boats drifted to the mid
die of the pond and were several yards
apart. In one of the boats where the
boys and girls were having a very
jolly time one of the boys got up to
change his seat The boat rocked
somewhat and the girls shrieked; the
boy rocked the boat little more. 1t
dipped some water and the girls,
thoroughly alarmed, sprang up and the
next instant the boat overturned and
all six were in the water with chorus
of screams for help.
The other boat reached the six strug-
Cling in the water with no more effort
than half dozen strokes of the oars.
Those in the boat were as excited as
those in the water. Every one seemed
to be screaming or shrieking for help.
Those in the boat reached out to get
their playmates, those in the water
seized the sides of the boat and tried
to scramble in. Their weight on the
gunwales pulled the boat beneath the
water or they upset it while trying to
climb in
The four survivors say that thon
there was Overwhelming. confusion.
All the boys could swim and all ap-
parently made an effort to save some
of the others and each reached the
shore after a desperate struggle to
save his own life. Apparently there
were no towards, the survivors saved
themselves only when it was impos-
sible to save others and saved them
selves with an effort
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
]. ". VAN CLEAVE DEAD
Former Head of Manufacturers
Assn. Dies at St. Louis.

J. w. Van Cleave, stove manufac-
turer, died at his nome in st. Louis
of heart disease. He had been ailing
for three weeks.
: Mr.. Van Cleave is survived by a
widow, three sons and daughter. Mr..
Van Cleave became known when, as
president of the Bucks Stove and
Range company of ST. Louis, he joined
forces with D. e. Lowe, of Danbury,
and carried through the courts the
fight to restrain President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Federation
of Labor and Ex-President John Mitch
ell and Secretary Frank Morrison from
interfering with the Bucks company
and the Danbury hat manufacturers
business by carrying on boycott by
publishing so-called unfair list"
The news of the death of Mr. Van
Cleave came as a shock to the dele
gates of the National Association of
Manufacturers, who are at New York
for their three days convention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES
sessssssssssssssssssssssso

Because Mrs. Josephine Lippiello of
Schenectady, N. Y, refused to consent
to the marriage of her sixteen-year-old
daughter Angelina to Luciano MilanO
the latter shot the girl to death, the
mother through the throat, and then,
after futile attempts to cut his own
throat he took poison and died.
The explosion of boiler in the en-
CINE room of the Diamond Coal and
Coke company, at Chewtown, Pa,
killed Peter Welsh, a fireman, William
Adamson, the engineer and Edward
Brevard, another fireman
The explosion of a large quantity of
nitroglycerin stored in a magazine at
Burgettstown, Pa, caused the death
of an oil well shooter, Frank McCul-
Tough, who was literally blown to
atoms.
Peter Entrino, of Chicago, who re
Gently accepted position at Interlaken
college at Laporte, Ind, was drowned
while canoeing OH Lily lake by his
boat striking a submerged pier.
A family of Italians died in a tene-
ment house fire in Hamburg avenue,
williamsburg, N. Y. The victims are
Petro Larnico, his wife, Rosie, and two
children, Jennie and Bessie.
Despondent ON account of his failing
health, Oscar Engleman, of George
town, Ind, aged twenty-three, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself.
Thirty-six negro convicts were Gre
mated when fire destroyed the stock
ade of the Red Feather Coal and Coke
company near Centerville, Ala.
Simon Nestorff was murdered in his
bakery at Gary, Ind. Dan Bonada and
John Dimitro, who were his partners,
are missing
Fifty persons are known to be dead
and scores of vessels were wrecked
in a typhoon that ragged along the JAP
anese coast.
Stepping in front of Lake Shore
yard engine in Grand Rapids, Mich,
Jacob Biabornski, laborer, was ground
to pieces.
Leonard Rehfeld, four years old, a
Chicago boy, was killed by a street
car in sight of his mother near their
home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
The Oldest Joke.

1t will be difficult to discover an old
er practical joke than that of the cop
persmith and the maker of braZen inn
ages for the temple of Osiris. which is
embodied i'll Egyptian Inscriptions dat
ing from the reign Of Menes. founder
Of Memphis. who ruled over 7.00C
years ago According 70 ancient rec
ords there dwelt between these two
craftsmen quiet man whose desire
was for peace and who was sadly dis
turbed by the noisy occupations car
ried on by his busy neighbors. He
therefore asked each of them TO say
for what sum they would change their
dwellings. This they did. Each caIcu-
lated the amount required, and he. be-
ing satisfied. paid it over to them.
''NoW," he asked of the coppersmith,
where is your new dwelling" Il
have taken that of the maker Of inn
ages" was the reply. And you"
queried the quiet man Of the latter
whittier goest thou% ITO the house
Of the cOppersmithp'
This is one of many tales told in all
ages which arc woven into myth and
legend and differ only in local color.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
SPORTING AFFAIRS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

With both boys fighting desperately
to land Knockout, the eight-round
contest between frankie White of Chi
cago, and Johnny Connors, of the
Phoenix Athletic club in Memphis,
ended in draw Both were in groggy
shape in the fifth and sixth rounds
owing to the fast pace, but White
rallied.
Tex Richard is nightly worried
over the question of a referee for the
Johnson-Jeffries fight at Emeryville on
July f. Johnson wants Jack Welsh
as the third man in the ring and JET.
fries and Berger insist on Eddie Smith
ard as neither seem disposed to give
in q deadlock has resulted.
L. ]. Pillivant of Chicago, won the
sixth annual Marathon race of the
Missouri Athletic Sub at st. louis in
q o3.53. joseph Erxieben of the Mis-
souri, Athletic club was second, finish
ing five seconds behind the winner
Sidney H. Hatch of Chicago was third.
Sam Langford of Boston had things
practically all his own way in the six
round bout with Jim Johnson of Ten
nessee at the National Athletic club
at Philadelphia In the last three
rounds Langford punched Johnson un-
Ill the latter was forced to inb.
Barney Oldfield, in his 200 horse
power Benz, covered mile in 0:54
ano two miles in 1:49 at Denver, es-
tablishing new track records for both
distances. A wet track hindered his
efforts to lower the worlds one mile
circular track record of 0:50 49,
Pat Moran has been sold by the
Chicago National League ball club to
the Philadelphia Nationals With
king back and Archer and Needham
working in top notch form, Manager
Chance could not see his way clear to
use Moran back of the bat.
Over 150 of tue leading saootofs of
the state will take part in the annual
tournament of the Illinois State
Sportsmen's association to be held at
the Chicago Gun club this week.
Poor old Fred Tenny? Time will
tell One time greatest first baseman
of the New York Giants has been re-
leased Internationally.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
Buvinu In His r,cte.

Colonel Bill was a pioneer legislator,
merchant and banker Of the vest peck
ct variety
1t WAS seldom that Colonel Bill got
caught by debtor, so unerring was
his Judgment of men, but his transac-
ton with old man Blankerton was an
exception to the rule Bankerton got
into Colonel Bill's ledger 10 The amount
Of $50 and finally balanced the account
with Il note.
When the paper was long time
overdue and there was no prospect of
Il settlement. to the eminent disgust of
the colonel he declared with a strong
Anglo-Saxon emphasis. that be would
sell Blankerfons note for 80 cents on
the dollar The statement was not
long reaching the ears of the maker
of the note He met the colonel in the
village street one day and accosted
him:
Bill heard you'd offered to sell my
note for 30 cents on the dollar"
Yes: will"
"WilI you sell it to me at that rateT
Eyes. sir: I'll sell it to you at that
rate"
'.AlI right. Bill; make out new
note"
Colonel Bills symptoms of apoplexy
became noticeable from that moment.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
RAILROAD BILL PASSED
House Adopts the Administration
Measure, 200 to 1876.

The administration railroad bill was
passed by the house by vote of 200
to 126.
A motion to recommit the bill was
defeated by vote of 157 to 176.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
CLAIM JUMPERS WERE BUSY IN
 RICH HILL

Arrivals yesterday from the Rich Hill country, say that on New Years eve and just at that hour when claim jumpers stealthily mean der to any hole in the ground that was sized up as supporting fine in- dications, the side hills on both sides of the long gulch in that zone were more like a gorgeous electrical dis play than anything else they could compare the scene too.
 The flicker of the moving lanterns was like the glare of the electric bulb in the distance, and the en- tire hillside for miles was practie- ally alive with the tiny lights as they gleamed out of the dark and stilly night. One energetic concern in that field had, it is said, twenty five men "staked out" to plaster a certain zone, while the individual was likewise onto his job to pick up a derelict or two.
 The occasion of the stampede to that particular locality was due to the strike on the Golden Ridge and the Rincon mines, and the ambition of the locators was to get as close to these mines as possible, and as quietly as he could. The big ar ray of lighted lanterns was such as has never before been seen in that country, this being the first time such a decided and animated inter est to get in on the ground floor was shown.
 Hundreds of locations were made, and the monument building con tinued until the new year crept up over the eastern horizon under a full head of sunshine. This is the first time something like the olden day of stampeding to a favored To- cality was witnessed, and each To- cator like ''Colonel Sellars and His Millions In It." is imbued with the same sentiment, that he is fixed for the rest of his natural life and has the best ground there is in sight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
PAID THE TAX.

From E. s. Clark, who returned from Kingman yesterday, it was learn ed that the Western Arizona Railroad Company had made the payment of taxes due that county for the three years in dispute, and which had been agreed upon on a basis of 50 cents on the dollar. The sum reached 5000, which was paid into the treasury of that county. For 1909 taxes there is no dispute, and the company will pay its assessed value. MT. Clark, with District Attorney Maroney, represent, ed Mohave county in this celebrated case, and was present when the agent of the company rendered the payment of the tax, and which the supervisors authorized. A similar controversy is going on in Coconino county over the Grand Canyon line, and is now before the supreme court of the Unit, ed States for adjudication.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
FALLS DOWN SHAFT
 BUT IS ONLY JARRED.

With bandaged head and bruised body, T. E. Whitney, well known min ing man, is recovering from the eff fleets of miraculous fall he took last Friday at his mining property, 50 miles north of Phoenix, says the Phoenix Democrat.
 Whitney fell seventy-fve feet down the side of a steep preeipiee. All that saved him from. going 150 feet further and to what would have been certain death was a small bush against which he lodged. It was the only bush on the hillside for k distance of thirty feet.
 About Il o'clock Friday morning Whitney was seated talking near the edge of the precipice with Tom Har- din, with whom he had been working the Lucky Hour group of claims. When Whitney attempted to get up his foot turned on a small rock and he fell backward over the edge of the cliff.
 For 24 feet Whitney dropped straight down, striking on small ledge of rock. His body bounded and rolled down the almost perpen- dicular hillside until he was stopped by the small bush.
 Hardin rushed to Whithey's assist anee as soon as possible and with great difficulty got him back to camp. It was almost an hour before he got Whitney breathing regularly. Not until 17 hours later did the injured man recover his senses sufficiently to realize what had happened.
 Whitney remembers but little about the fall after he struck the first ledge. He was badly dazed when he struck on the ledge and his body bounded over. Hardin states, how ever, that as Whitney continued to fall he grabbed frantieally at pieces of rock and the dirt in an effort to save himself
 Had not the bush stopped Whitney when it did, he would have eontin- ued and fallen over a precipice of nearly 15O feet, his body landing on pile of jagged rocks below. He could not have escaped death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
FORMER PRESCOTT RESIDENT
 CALLED BY REAPER
CFrom Wednesdays Daily,

Several residents of this city have received the sad news that Thomas J. Nolan, fermer resident, passed away last week at Denver, pneumonia being the fatal affliction.
 This announcement will be sadly learned, for in the early days. when Fort Whipple was the headquarters of the department, MT Nolan was a civilian employee of the quartermaster of the department as the chief clerk which position he ably filled for many years, residing in Prescott He was one of the most capable men in the service of the military, and in addition to that qualification made strong friends with all. He was also a capable journalist, and contributed several able articles on timely topics of the day during his time, to Pres colt newspapers.
 After the headquarters of the de- partment were removed to Los An geles, MT. Nolan was retained in the government employ, going to reside in that city, and later when the consoli- dation of the two territories was made with Colorado, abolishing the department of Arizona, with Denver as the base of operations, he was re- tained in his old position. In all he had spent over thirty-fve years as the chief clerk in the quartermaster service of the army, which will give some idea of the merit of the mans ability.
 While living in Prescott, he was an enthusiastic admirer of this min ing field, owning several properties along Groom Creek and in other districts, and on which he expended several thousand dollars in work. He was a visitor to Prescott but three months ago, and at that time spoke of beginning work again on the old ground, saying that early in the com ing year he and several friends were to organize a company to do ex- tensive exploitation. He also in- formed severa lthat in January he formed several that in January he partment, and would come to Pres eott to reside again.
 He is survived by a widow, who was with him at the end, a daughter residing in Los Angeles and son in Mexico, who is following mine engi- neering. The relatives have the ten der sympathy of all in their sorrow and bereavement.