davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22

Aee5rdion~ cheap at the Newsstand.
 Take Ms WarshavskY your pearls. Homemade Candy at tie Kloudike Bakery.
 Pure home rendered lard at Tom p Briehs Meat Market. WANTED-Several cords of good Etove wood. See Nadakin. Quality best. prices lowest in our Furnitufe. Becker X Lewis. Full stock of window glass now on Pale at Sanders Drug Store. MT. John Waterman was visitor in
 Memphis Monday on business. ! All kinds of wash suits and rompers
 fr boys and girls at Nebletts. FOR RENT New tive-room house. Ety water, T. e. Fitzpatrick. The old reliable klondike Bakery is fill doing business at the old stand. Heinz dill pickles, school pickles Pnd sweet mixed pickles at Nebletts. MT. Ben Lewis was a visitor in Mem Rhls with his mother Sunday and Mon- Day, Just received at Neblett's a big line
 1 meH s ladies and children's straw bats Lot of staple dry goods just received Rt NebIett'S Will be sold at lowest prices l Mrs E. Myers, Of Argenta, is here
 T a Visit to her son Robert Myers and [bmily. HAhhOCKS Sl and up. Becker
 Lewis. Messrs. Oliver Rowland and Tom Pildgfofth were Sunday visitors in little Rock.
 Mrs: W. F. EppeS, of Madison, was plopplng and mingling with friends in PWn yesterday.
 MT. NJ. F. Bradford, of the Graham kaper Co., St, Louis, was in the city
 tuesday calling on his trade and min. Bllng with friends.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22

Mrs. John Cobble, Of Madison. was shopping in town yesterday.
 MT. Fred Shreeye. of Linden Island. was In town yesterday on business.
 Tomato and cabbage plants for sale. See l.. r. Hodges at Neblett's store.
 Attention k directed 10 the hand some new ad af the Warshavsky store in this issue
 We are still selling braided black or or any other shaped hats Sj value at sl.as. The Hushaysky Store.
 Becker X Levi, have an interest ing and reanabie change of ad in this paper. Read itand profit thereby.
 Don't fail to attend the Big Close Out Sale Monday and Tuesday at the Forrest City Furniture Co. $.
 Mallory & Eidridse are building a ~uatI frame store house on their lot facing Bosser street. near the corner If Jackson.
 Nr Richmond. of Oshkosh. Wis. arrived in the city tHis week to visit for awhile with his daughter. Mrs Ed Sehlossef
 Mr w. H. Miller. formerly manager uf the compress here has been in the city several days this week on busi- ness and mingling with friends.
 Mr R. E. Sellers was confined to his bed several days this week with an attack of appendicitis. Prompt treat ment relieved him. and we are glad to note that he is able to be at his post of duty again
 FRESH VEGETABLES Snap Beans Tomatoes, RadiSheS, Onions and Mus tard, fresh every day at Neblett' s Grocery.
 Misses Irene and Lucille Schloss. of Memphis, and Miss Helen Rotholz, of Marianna, have been charming guests of Mrs. NJ. Isaacs this week, and have been the recipients of many social courtesies.
 Mr. sam Hodges, the S0uthside fish. ermdn. has invented a circular min how trap. thereby solving the problem of How to Make Fishing Easy Call and see how easy Ii is To lure the frisky minnoW to his death.
 Tie Forrest City Furniture Gompa- ny has a new ad ill this issue of The Times, in which they advertise some extra special inducements in the shape of d Closing Out Sale of odds and Ends in Furniture, Rugs, etc
 X carload of cedar poles was received last Saturday for the City Water X Light Company, which will be used in putting up the extension of the cleo trie light service in the northern and western suburbs of the city.
 Mrs. F.. K. Fogg, who had been wis iting her relatives at Mineral Wells, Miss, returned home Saturday and was accompanied by her 12-year-old brother, Master Frank Henley, who will spend several weeks here We hope Frank will be pleased with oul city and the boys he meets.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22
LAWN SWINGS Four Passenger Lawn Swings only $3.50, at Becker & Lewis.

Rice Screenings, guaranteed the best Chick Feed on the market. in loo ID. sacks, at Sl.j0 each. Try a sack. Forrest City Grocer Co.
 Mr. ] j. Barron of the Cut Of. was in the city several days this week and left Tuesday for Hot Springs. where he will recuperate for two or three weeks.
 The Dearie handles vanilla, straw berry and chocolate ice cream. which is packed and delivered in any quan- tity Phone 52 and give them trial order.
 There k no cough medicine so pop ular IS f0ley's Honey and Tar It never fails 10 cure coughs, eolds.croup and bronchitis. J. T. Sanders, Local Agent.
 The revival al the Baptist Church continues and is attracting large eon- gregati9ns. Rev Potts k all earnest. sincere preacher. and is accomplishing much good
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22
Don't forget the meeting of ex- ConfederateS Saturday afternoon, April 23, at the court house.

Foley,s Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine No medicine can do more. ] T. Sanders, Local Agent.
 The work of oyerhauling the ice plant is progressing nicely, and the Forrest City Ice x Fuel Company ex- pect to have the plant in operation some time next week.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22

Mr. Otis Stevens was quite i'll two or three days this week, but is able to be out again.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22

Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble if youuse Chamber take, soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all dealers
 Messrs. s. P. Mcdaniel, Rudy Klotz and Sam Hodges spent few days at the Crescent Club House this week some of the party meeting with the proverbial fisherman's luck.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22
JUST RECEIVED. .-One carload of choice Red Rust Proof Oats direct from Texas. Forrest City Grocer C0mDanv

Diarrhoea should be cured without loss of time and by a medicine which like Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promptly but produces no unpleasant after effects It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take Sold by all dealers.
 Mrs. Walter German and Miss Pearl Davis visited the public school in Ma rianna Mondoy, and will visit the Wynne school in the near future. They are members Of the School Inn proyement Association, and were well pleased with the school in our sister city.
 Mr. and Mrs Maury Brown and lit- tie daughter, formerly of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday in the city, on a brief visit with their friend, Miss Elise German, and the family. MT. Brown is chief clerk of the Memphis division of the Southern Railway, and they are now making the Bluff City their home. Your tongue is coated \ our breath is foul.
 Headaches come and go.
 These symptoms show that your stomach Is the trouble To remove the cause is the first thing, and Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all dealers.
 Every family and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all times with a bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent. There is no telling when it may be wanted in case Of an accident or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheuma- tism, sprains and bruises Sold by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22
Don't fail to attend the Big Close Out Sale Monday and Tuesday at the Forrest City Furniture Co.'S,

Mr. T. A. Carrick, of paragould, was in the city Saturday, having come down 10 spend Sunday with Mrs. Car rick. who is here in attendance at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. F.. T. Eager, who is critically ill at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. II. Aldridge.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22

NIT. John Edwards, of Madison. was Tn town yesterday and left last night Tor Pine Bluff.
 Mr. l.. e. Mcdaniel. Of two miles south of town, was in the city Tues day and attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs Barker.
 Miss Lulu Reeves, of Memphis. was in the city Sunday, and was a guest of her>iSteF, Mrs. \. (. Borden. and other relatives and friends
 Mr. Frank Persica, of the Forrest City Box Factory. went over 10 Mem pAi- Saturday evening on business and t9 visit with friends.
 Nr. Geo Ligon, popular salesman with Brandon, Baugh X Co. returned home Saturday evening, after visit L. San Antonio. Texas.
 Ncs~rs Win Pope, Ceca Batt5ms. Vii. Haven and Roy Goitgutly were >unday visitors il Mariannu spending tbe evening in that city.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-22
We know you need an Ice Box or Refrigerator. Get White Noun tain the best. Becker & Lewis.

Crepe on the door of Mr sam Rurd Monday announced the death fl his father. We extend him our kindly sympathy and condolence
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
BAT PICKS BLACK
|. MAN ON CONDITION
Nelson Declares Light Betting
Proves Fight viii Be on
the Level
By BATTLING NELSON
Continued From Page o, Column 6

win?' and "Why?" The consensus of
opinion around this city is that Jeffries
will win
Racial prejudice seems to influence
almost every one here. Who did john
son ever beat?" is asked often, but
when you ask "Who did jeff ever beat?'
they have to hesitate and some will
come back with the names Sharkey,
Monroe and Corbett.
1 was joshing some fellows last night
at Thomas cafe while l was eating.
One asked my opinion of the fight and
1 answered:
Il don't know just what to think
about it. Who do you think is going to
win?" He replied Jeffries and 1 asked
him why. He replied: We'll, he beat
everybody he ever fought, didn't hep
1 said. Yes, but who did he fght?'
He hesitated and said, why, he fought
Battling Nelson, didn't he?"
l left the cafe and concluded that it
was nothing in the world but senti-
ment that causes the fans to believe
that JeffrieS is going to win.
1 visited the different book makers
and asked regarding how much money
was wagered, but they were all
ashamed to tell the amount stating
they expected it would be. The lack
of betting is the best evidence in the
world that the fight is strictly on the
level.
FEW LARGE BETS
There were only a few large bets
made today. George Considine of New
York bet $4,000 against $3.325 with
Book Maker Tom Corbett, Jeffries be-
ing his choice. Zick Abrams is betting
heavily on Johnson. Most of the bets
being made are from SO to $10O. There
&c Tor Of Taff hut
the Johnson money is beginning to
show up.
All day long special trains have been
arriving from all points of the United
States. There was train from Seattle,
which carried 1S6 passengers, headed
by Duncan Mcdonald, the man who
fought Corbett Sullivan, Dempsey and
several other top notchers. Seventy
eight of the party bought $50 seats.
From the looks of that they will have
a tremendous house. The outsiders are
buying UP the choice seats. The fight
is to start promptly at 1880. the fight
ers leaving their quarters in automo-
biles at 1890 so as not to delay their
entrance into the ring and cause un-
necessary delays.
Jeffries will be handled by a more
experienced bunch than Johnson. He
will have as chief in his corner James
j. Corbett, assisted by that wonderful
wrestling champion, Frank Gotch; Sam
Berger, Van Court, Roger Cornell and
the old reliable Farmer Burns and Joe
Choynski.
DELANEY HEADS SECONDS
Johnson's handlers will be headed by
Billy Delaney, the Napoleon of sec
onds who has handled both the James
J.'s in many a championship battle, and
always successfully. assisted by Man
ager Tom Flanagan, AL Kaufman,
Johnny Lotus, Doc Furey and Pro-
fessor Burns.
Both fighters should be kept warm
as each has Burns in his corner
The time keeper for johnson will be
Ketchel, while Billy Gallagher will act
in the same capacity for the undefeated
champion, Jeffries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

there be any flaw in his physical fitness
1T can only come to the surface in the
Tight. for the man certainly is perfectly
trained. | boxed both Jeffries and
johnson when they were novices John
son will find himself pitted against a
man much faster, cleverer and stronger
than himself and he'll surprise me if
he lasts longer than seven rounds
TOM FLANAGAN, manager of .Jaclx
JOhnsOn-I never saw a man more fit
for a test of SKILL strength and en-
durance. Johnson is pretty nearly the
perfect man physically. L look for
him to win as certainly as he enters
the ring on Monday. He is ready and
anxious to meet Jeffries, and believes
down in his heart that he can make
the former champion take the count
1t will be great fight. Johnson knows
that he has the strength, cleverness,
knowledge of the game and the heart
to win the contest. He doesn't under
rate Jeffries for a moment, but the
confidence is the thing.
GEORGE COTTON, chief sparring
partner of Johnson-Johnson is the
greatest boxer that ever pulled on a
glove. 1t is next to impossible to hit
him. I know that he can hit. l know
that he has the heart and the conf
dence He will surprise some wise bet
tors, / know Jack will win decisively,
but it will be a hard fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
RIVAL TRAINERS GIVE OPINIONS
EACH HADMITS OTHERS PROWESS|

RENO, New, July 3.-The trainers
and sparring partners of the two fight
ers tonight gave to the Associated
Press their opinions of the result and
of their chieftains, as follows:
SAM BERGER, Manager for Jeffries
-Jeffries has never been an ounce bet
ter than he is right now. 1 would have
liked to have seen him do much more
boxing. He is prepared to go a route
all right but because of the lack of
sparring he will not warm up to his
pace as speedily as if he had had an
ABUNDANCE of glove practice. l don't
think Johnson can hurt him, and the
farther the fight goes the safer are
Jeff's chances"
JAMES j. CORBETT, Chief of staff
Mt Jeffries' Camp believe Jeffries to
be in great condition for long, Cruel
ing battle. I'm satisfied that no dis
tance would be too great for him. Per-
sonally, however, I'm sorry. he has not
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

done more fast work, such as boxing
and shadow dancing. Because of the
lack of this sort of exercise / figure
that Johnson will give him a merry
time in the early stages of the fight.
Jeff, however, is in shape to take a
beating and he'll be strong and COM
ing when the other fellow is tired. 1
think jeff is a sure winner
ROGER CORNELL, chief trainer for
Jeffrfes-I consider that Jim Jeffries
could not possibly be in any better
physical fix than he is today. He has
gone through a systematic course of
training that will later be found to be
an absolute novelty in the boxing game.
1t doesn't make much difference how
far this fight may go. jeff will be Just
as fast at the end of so rounds as he
was in the first. 1 look to him to out
box, outdistance, Outright and out game
Jack Johnson.
JOE CHOYNSkI, Jeffries' sparring
parfner-I have never seen as finely a
conditioned athlete as Jeffries is. If
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
GOING TO SLEEP Is
REALLY QUITE A JOB
One Group of Muscles After
Another Gradually Relax

How dow go to sleep? How does
Mother Nature charm away our con-
sciousness?
First of all, she throws her spell on
those centers of our bodies that pre-
side over the muscular system, causing
one group of muscles after another
gradually to collapse. Thereafter, va
rious powers of mind succumb in regu-
lar order. First, we lose attention and
judgment. Then memory goes and
agination wanders away in reveries
of it's own. Ideas of time and space
cease to control thought as gentle sleep
the nurse of our life-draws nearer
Then comes the turn of the special
senses, beginning with sight-eyelids
close and eyeballs turn upward and in
ward, as if to shut out all light the
pupils contracting more and more as
slumber steals over us. The power of
hearing fades away. The heart beats
and breath is drawn more and more
slowly. Temperature falls by perhaps
two degrees and the body loses three
times less heat than when awake.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
97 runs GO TO
NIELD'S CREDIT
Cricket Club Easily De-
feafS BarbarianS at
Stadium Wicket
By WILLIAM UNMACK

The Alameda cricket club yesterday
easily defeated the Barbarians at the
Stadium wicket by 81 runs. The Bar
barians could do nothing with the
bowling of Nield and Irish and were all
dismissed for SO runs; Newman with 16
runs to his credit, being the only base
man to reach double figures.
The Alameda team soon put the re-
suit of the game beyond doubt by scor-
ing $50 runs and Nield again displayed
his ability, this time with the bat. In
bowling against the Barbs, Nield dis
missed six of the team for only Is
runs, and when he went in to bat he
made a splendid inning of IS runs and
was unfortunate TO pull a ball on to his
wicket at a time when he looked set
for a century Nield batted splendidly
and placed the ball all over the field
He scored quickly. and though he gave
one or two chances that We're not ac-
cepted the innings were otherwise bril-
liant.
This score Of Is by Nield is the sec
ond highest individual score of the
season. A. Wilding also batted nicely
for his quota Of 20, and Price added u
vigorous Is.
The Wanderers and the San Fran
cisco teams played a close game at the
Alameda grounds yesterday, the Wan
derers winning by 20 runs on the first
innings. The San Francisco team could
only compile a total of 27 runs, the de-
liveries of Stuart and Charlton Being
too much for the county batsmen. The
Wanderers replied with AZ runs, of
which Charlton contributed II and
Stuart Is.
The Alameda team then took the
wickets for the second time and had
amassed a total of 20 for the loss of
only four wickets when they declared
their inning and sent their opponents
TO the creases. The Wanderers Jared
badly. and had it not been for the call
of time would have been in a sad fix
The game, on account of not being COM
pleted was therefore decided on the
first inning, which gave the Wanderers
a win by 20 runs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
KING GEORGE CHANGES
NUMBERING OF ACTS
System Prevailing in Victoria's
Reign Again Adopted

One result of the accession of King
George, says the Solicitors Journal
will be the introduction of a change
in the numbering of the statutes and
the return TO the system which pre-
vailed in the reign of the late Queen
Victoria.
Queen Victoria ascended the throne
in June, 1887. and, inasmuch as ses-
sions of parliament usually begin
some time before. and continue some
time after. the month of June, the acts
passed in the sessions Of 1888 are
cited as the acts passed in the session
of parliament held in the first and sec
ond year of Her Majesty. or, more
briefly, Il and vict."
Queen Victoria died January p. 1901,
and the late king succeeded to the
throne before the commencement of the
session of parliament for 1901 The
acts for 1901 are accordingly acts of
1 Ed Z, those of 1902 of ? Ed. T. The
acts for 1911 will in future. however.
be acts of 1 and George. and so on In
the succeeding years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
BIG OPPORTUNITY
AWAITS JOHNSON
Black Mans Supporters Declare
He Is Secretly Yearning to
Meet JehrieS
By ASHLEIGH B. SIMPSON


Continued From Page 10, Column 6
siderably different from what they are
at present.
The black champion has worked with
might and main toward the realiza-
tion of his dream. He will undoubtedly
step into the ring in the best condition
that he ever viii be in, and if he loses
he Will lose hard and it will probably
be the beginning of the end for him
as far as the fighting game is con-
cerned
SPECULATION ON OUTCOME
Many influences, many effects, have
been suggested according to the out
come of the battle. If Johnson wins,
there will be riot in the south; if
Johnson wins, the game of pugilism
viii suffer, and so forth. It has been
said by some that this fight Will prob
ably be the last great heavy weight
contest of its kind that the world will
ever see. There is something in the
statement and it comes right back to
If Johnson wins-again. If Johnson
does win, the heavy weight fighting
game viii probably continue for some
time. If he doesn't. it will probably
mean the end. the death of heavy
weight championships.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
Nevada Metropolis Is a Seeth=
ing MaelStrOm of Crowd
ing, Crushing ThrOngs
HUNDREDS STRUGGLE
FOR FOOD AND DRINK
Hotel DOOrways Blocked and
Restaurants Overwhelmed;
Gamblers Reap Harvest
PICKP0CKETS GATHER
FROM FAR AND NEAR
By ROBERT EDGREN

[Speoial Dispatch 10 The Call
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
AL KAUFMAN, heavyweight fighter

AL KAUFMAN, heavyweight fighter
on JOhnsOn's training staff have not
seen Jeffries and can not say anything
about his condition. Therefore, I am
unable to talk much about him.
want to say that Johnson is perfectly
trained and is ready for any kind of
fight. You can take my word for it,
think he will win this side of the
twentieth round. My experience with
him has thoroughly convinced me that
he is a great boxer and willing,
courageous fighter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
JEFF BRANDS EXCLUSIVE SIGNEDH
RANK EWSPAPERFAkEI
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

IpamIDnp The
only ngh annoyed odaw 20 the fact that
pn iundrn ndcaIng them
" hJ ,wh wnho o BY amsJ fres
~ p t gn m o exclusive This h first time
they can
o dn know thing about h nIm give lite teno ernyG
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29
9enmarf, isis.

SlIi %, 1910.
Gen 81. 0S. traf noale nlerfe
Sfper omfring paa 6immelen, og
fgr man nGiten oioite oct, begpnote
BET at regne meget itprft, og efter
iaa mango Tigers garme og 5erfe,
tror ieg, oct farl NOT ifabe @lpoe,
naar Der fommer en- 9pge, ON oen
ogiaa er blanOet meO nogen Storm.
aunoe ri BOG rietia al Siertet iige
Dor bifnmelife 6aOer 5af; men oct
er ofte oct Iupreite.
Den 20. os. ~arripereoe ser en-
9tDfommer | Brpitegaaroen, Ell Cat
ter, og baaoe FoIt. % Nfrs. Senien,
% Orengene fife at forglemme, glp-
Der Jig oUer Ben nDfomne.
@enlig Silien til 9laoets 9piere
Weooeler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29
Gn Gfbanoling
Cm Den lntbcrife Sirres
a%Dnfirmatipn

er 5itelen til en- net lille goe
paa rs Sioer al Bait. 8. 6. Hsr.
mes, Goereit. aanias. netop uofom.
men paa 6orietterens 6orlag hos
0aniib 9utb. gubG. Souie. Blair
Nebr.
gogen. iom er optrpft efter en-
fortiat artifel | a9utbernneren" for
1904. inOeboloer en- interesiant o.
Opgtie Sf:Iorins al airtens Spn
paa % BRIG at aonfirmationen neo
aennem GiOerne iamt en- fIar 5rem.
itiuiug al De ,yvloanifninasr oerai.
iom bar iun0et SteO bnd0e | rIOrr
% nnere 5i0er.
Tet er su gon. iom eubper IN.
tberifariIisr Fan bdue noNt al q. IrIt
% prre aIaO ueo at Gle. Zen er ino,
bunoen | pant o. ioIibt Shiriinas.
binO. priicn or fiin 30 Gents. Ten
fans hos 6orfciterrn fllcr hos
Sasiih Path. Rtbi. ossIt
Clair. xttr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29
DC srunnr Sagerr.

@in Aabo bcOOer Gems % er ~.
DC. Sea beOoer oaioa Sens men
iea er iuaen rigtig SnOe, men Ell
anlm0boraigOe. OF ui aalunoborg.
inOer bar alOrig funnel iaa anerten.
belle al Be riatiae Snoer men er
iteoie bIepcn bebanolei Al Dem ioul
Samaritnncrne blrn BET al ,Seberue
Ccrior anar Ben Tale blanOt os aa
Imoborainoer. at sDOe o. SsOe CT
ct o. BET inmme
9aa. iea oilOe iortrIIc tot ON
min Gabo, o. lea iunea at oet IN.
Ser altio ian cicnoommeIiai ! bans