davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02

BuiA your fences right, by usi Red Cedar Pests. They are u equalled for durability. Crobmy| Lumber & Feed Company have the for sale.
 Heartburn is symptom of indigd tion. Take dose of HERBINE such cases. The pain disappears i stantly. The bowels operate speedilI and you feel fine, vigorous and chee ful. Price BOG, Sold by J. T. Sal ders
 Mir. Geo. Kaufman, who a year two ago, had charge Of the brick yal here, but now of Hot Springs, was the city Saturday on business, au mingling with friends. He was a companied by his brother, MT Jof2 Kaufman.
 Visit Fussell-Graham-A A lderson Con- pany's Clothing Department befoI you buy that new overcoat for you1 self or your boy. They have fin line to select from. Mems overcoa( from SS to s20, ana boys overcoad at from B. 50 to BIO
 For first-class blacksmithing, wago1 or woodwork of any kind, scientifi1 horseshoeing, blow sharpening or I'd pairing of iron and woodwork Of an} kind, see Joe A. Beck. the blacksmith Shop on Jackson street, near the Iro1 Mountain Railroad.
 Mrs. Kate Crawford. nee Smale. wlj is very kindly remembered by man] oldtime Forrest City friends, cam@ over from Hot Springs Tuesday even ing to spend couple weeks and is delightful guest of Mrs Hattie Al Knight. III are very glad to see he'd When your feet are wet and cold and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take bif dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy bathe your feet in hot water befor( going to bed, and you are almost cer tain to war1 of severe cold. Fol sale by all dealers.
 The Times has received d shipmenl of new job type, with lot of otheI material, which will be added to ouI Soay NOuiBiCtC dftb up equipment. and are now better fitted than ever to turn out all kinds of jol work on short notice. Give us tria on that heXt order. Mrs G. F. Reid and Miss Josephin, ] Davis, of Clarendon, came over oI "Wednesday Of last week and speni several days visiting Mrs. Joe A Youngblood and her mother, and MT and Mrs. Wright Lewis and family MT Reid came over Sunday and spenI that day and part of Monday in thi city the whole party returning |, | Clarendon Monday.
 One car load of Rice Bran an, Polish (Shorts) in 100- pounl sacks just received. which we offel to the trade generally at SIPS pei sack for bran and $l.50 for Polish This is superior cattle and hot feed, and very popular wher, known Forrest City Grocer Co. Upon information received. Deputl | Sherltf ]. T. Johnson went to Roune Pond Saturday and arrested negr going under the name of Rive George, supposed to be the Rivd George under sentence of death il Memphis and escaped last spring The Memphis authorities were noti fled. and deputy came over Sunday but the prisoner was not identified as tue escaped murderer. The negn Was turned loose.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02
FOUND.

FOUND-A watch fob. Owner may have Same by proving property and paying for ths advertisement. IL
 LOST-Watch fob of black ribbon. with lock gt containing haby's picture, and initials [. T. E engraved thereon. Liberal reward for re urn to The Times.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02
TIMES WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-If sold at once, the best farm an Crowley Ridge for $500; So acres, 2 1-2 niles of Forrest City: has fine fruit orchard mst beginning to bear. about acres: good r. room cottage; spring and new cistern; large table and other outbuildings. For further city. Arkansas. i1-ls-tf
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02

Just received barrel of new crot famous Puck Brand Sugar House Mo- lasSeS, guaranteed to be absolutely pure and the very best there is on the market, at Neblett's. Phone "A and try it.
 Let Sam Burd, the Tailor, take your measure for suit of clothes or pair of pantaloons. He will give you perfect satisfaction in style, fit,quality and price. Rosser street, opposite Red Gin.
 Mrs. ]. E. Williams, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer weeks. returned to her home in morning
 Miss Mary Sweet went to Ripley, Tenn, on Wednesday of last week to join a camping party on Open Lake, returning Monday. She had a delight ful outing and enjoyed the visit thoroughly.
 Thanksgiving was very generally observed in this city. The stores were nearly all closed and there were services at the Church of the Good Shepherd and a union service at the Presbyterian church.
 MT. E. W. Diamond, who has re- gently severed his connection with the City Drug Store, and removed to Mississippi, was in the city several days this week on business and wind ing up his affairs here.
 
 The handsome coach horse stallion. Goeman, which was sold at auction Tuesday to satisfy judgement, was knocked down to MT. & E. Conrad, for Sl 200. very small price for SC fine piece of horseilesh.
 Miss Ona Watts, of Clarksvile, Mo-. is a beautiful and charming guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. DeRositt, and family. Her many friends are de lighted to see her again. and have given her a cordial welcome. Purify the sewers of the body and stimulate the digestive organs to maintain health, strength and energy. PrickIy Ash Bitters is tonic for the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels. J. T. Sanders, Special Agent. An anxious subscriber seeking in. 1 formation is hereby informed in an. swer to his inquiry, that the wrinkles on cows horn are not caused by trouble or worry, but more likely from chewing the rag (cud)
 MT Will Doyle, of Haileyville, Okla. spent Sunday in the city with hi, mother, sister and friends. Miss Stella came over from Bonners, where she is teaching, to spend the day witt him. He is well and prosperous. Omega Flour, That sounds good and it tastes better. Try sack ol barrel, and buy it from Pettus & Bu ford, who have just received a soliC carload. They guarantee it, and it i, well known as the best flour made.
 A car load of Red Cedar Posts the best fence post in the market just received and being offered by Grobmyer Lumber & Feed Company
 Last Friday evening while return ing from work in the cut east of tht city, MT. j. W. Workman, in the em 1 ploy of the Western Union Telegraph Co, accidentally fell from the speeder the wheel of which struck him or the head. infiictiDg quite a severe scalp wound He was conveyed tC the Forrest City Hotel, and phy
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02
A car load of Red Cedar Posts the best fence post in the market -- just received and being offered by Grobmyer Lumber & Feed Company

Last Friday evening while return ing from work in the cut east of the city, MT. j. W. Workman. in the em- ploy of the Western Union Telegraph O., accidentally fell from the speeder the wheel of which struck him on the head, infiictiDg quite severe scalp wound. He was conveyed to the Forrest City Hotel, and phy- sician summoned. It was at first feared that his skull was fractured. but happily it proved otherwise.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02

Toys at Neblett's..
 Dolls at Neblett's. ~ Christmas bells and gar[ahds at Newsstand.
 Grystallized Preserved Ginger at Lawrence's.
 Some women marry for love, but quite few marry for alimony.
 Don't fail to see the beautiful stock of holiday goods at the Newsstand.
 The Pearl Cafe receives every other day shipments of Sealshipt Oysters.
 Just opened-a barrel of fine new Dill pickles at Neblett's. Phone 34.
 Seeded Raisins. Currants and other Fruit Cake ingredients at Lawrence's
 A barrel of tine. new mince meat inst received at Neblett's. Phone 3i
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-02

Little Miss Rosa Burd, who has been very ill for , weeks, is still confined to her bed. and her temperature was l03! on Wednesday
 All insurance policies look alike un- till the loss occurs. Be sure you have good company such as We represent. Taylor, Knight X Co.
 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 Mary Litzig, who has been charming guest of Miss Mary Boyle for couple of weeks, left Tuesday for her home in Little Rock.
 MT. ]. NJ. Hughes, of Tuttleton, was in the city Wednesday visiting friends and shopping, and was pleas ant caller at The Times office.
 Post card, photo and autograph al buns, Xmas post cards, holly cards. holly tags, gummed holly labels and holly boxes at the Newsstand.
 Mrs. Dick Cox, daughter, Miss Iva. and Miss Alice Ray, of Johnson town ship, were visitors in the city Monday. shopping and greeting friends.
 Messrs. Harry Knight and Edgar P. Taylor went over to Memphis We'd nesday to attend banquet given by the insurance men of that city
 MT. J. II. Tippler, manager of the Forrest City Manufacturing Con- panys plant here, was business visitor in Memphis Saturday night.
 Fresh Evaporated and Dried Fruits, Hominy, Grits, Navy Beans, Peas, Potatoes, Cabbage Etc, at lowest prices at Robt. Brittain's. Phone lsS.
 MT. linn Mackin, representing the Tayloe Paper Company, of Memphis. was in the city Monday, calling on his trade and mingling with friends.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-15

R. E. Behnke of Park Falls was in
the city Tuesday. Mr.. Behnke was one
of the defendants in suit at the late
term of circuit court, but was released
from any liability in the judgment
awarded the plaintiff, as it was shown
that he has no business connections
with the Behnke Bros. at Sheldon.
F. w. Spiegelberg came down from
Phillips Wednesday and will do some
cruising for the Wooden Ware Co.
while waiting for rain sufficient so that
he can start the drive.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-15
HELP THE ENUMERATOR
PREPARE TO TELL UNCLE SAM
THE WHOLE TRUTH
CENSUS RETURNS DATED TO-DAY
Farmers Should Fill Out Schedules
as Accurately as Possible
Rusk County Enumerators

The census begins April Is and must
be completed in thirty days.
The enumerators will wear badge
inscribed UNITED States Census, 1910. =
The law requires every adult person
to furnish the prescribed information,
but also provides that it shall be treat
ed confdentially, so that no injury can
come to any person from answering
the questions.
The Census Bureau, prior to the 18th
of April, will distribute to ever farm
owner and tenant in this state blank
or schedule containing the Census ques-
tons relative to farm operation and
equipment. This should be filled up, if
possible, not later than the morning of
April Is, but if anyone has been unable
to fill it up by that time, he should do
it as soon afterwards as he can.
People who do not speak English or
who do not understand the schedule
completely should get help from others,
if possible, in filling it up
The president has issued a proclama-
ton, calling on all citizens to cooperate
with the Census and assuring them
that it has nothing to do with taxation,
army or jury service, compulsory
school attendance, regulation of immi-
grafton, or enforcement of any law,
and that no one can be injured by an
swering the inquiries.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
the farm census of this state be COM
plete and correct.
Therefore every farm owner and ten
ant should promptly, fully, and accur-
ately fill up the advance farm sched-
ule" and carefully preserve it for the
enumerator when he calls.
The following are the census enumer-
ators for Rusk county: D. H. Richards,
city of Ladysmith and town of Flam-
beau; J. w. Die1 erich, towns of Grant
and Grow Frank Helm, town of Dewey;
FL. N. Swanson town of True; l.. V.
Kinyon, towns of Willard and Marshall;
John Rronsky, village of Bruce and
town of Thornapple; Phil Koehler, viii
lage of Weyerhauser and town of
Stubbs; E. w. Beard, village of Ingram
land towns of Lawrence and Hawkins;
Miss Edna Brainerd, town Of Atlanta;
Matt Stevens, towns of Big Bend and
Washington.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-15
FR. ENGEMANN IS DEAD
CALL COMES THURSDAY NIGHT
SITTING AT HIS DESK
SUDDEN END OF A USEFUL CAREER
Requiem High Mass Here Saturday.
Interlnent will be Made
in Chicago

Rev. Father J. d. Engemann, priest
of the Catholic Church of this city,
died suddenly at his home on south
First street some time about midnight
Thursday night, Apr. Ia. His sister,
Miss Annie Engemann, who has been
his faithful housekeeper throughout his
priesthood. retired about eleven o'clock,
leaving him reading at his desk. A
wakened by the dog at one O'Clock she
found her brother sitting in his chair
apparently asleep, and being unable to
arouse him she sent for DR.. w. +. "
Connor, who pronounced him dead.
John Dominic Engemann was born In
Ossendorf, Germany, July 7, 1868 He
came to America when II years old.
He received his first communion at
New Washington, Ohio, and entered
the franciscan college at Cincinnati at
ID years of age. He was educated as
priest in the st. Francis Seminary In
Milwaukee, where he spent nine years.
He was ordained at Grand Rapids,
Mich, in 1891, and said his first Holy
Mass at Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
Proofmond, Midland and Remus,
Mich, were his first parishes. For
twelve years he labored at Beal City,
Mich, where he built church and
school. 1t was here he was stricken
with heart trouble and was for nine
months patient in the hospital at
Manistidue. He was afterward priest
at Sutton's Bay and at the Mercy Hos
pital at Bay City.
Finding the hospital duties too confin-
ing. Father Engemann was transferred
to Ladysmith parish last November,
where he has become endeared to the
hearts of his people. While his health
has not been good recently, his demise
was entirely unexpected, He was
working in his garden the day of his
death.
Father Engemann is survived by four
brothers and two sisters. One brother
lives at McKee's Rocks and two at
McKee's Port, Pa, and one in Chicago;
and one sister at Milbourn, n. j.
There will be Requiem High Mass
at the church at 10 o'clock Saturday.
The remains will be taken to Chicago
for interment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-15
! WANTS COUNTY COMMISSION
Lacrosse Would Reduce County Board
to Seven Members

o. Fl. Hulburg of Lacrosse, chair
man of county committee appointed
to investigate the possibility of adopt
ing the commission form of government
for lacrosse county by reducing the
number of supervisors from thirty
seven to seven, is framing bill for
presentation to the next Legislature,
asking authority to make the change.
1t is cited that the per diem of super
visors, with their mileage for the meet
ings during the past year cost the
county $751;
1t is also declared, as an illustration
of the inefficiency of the present sys-
TEN, that the board voted down mo-
tion at the last meeting to continue
committee investigating a tuberculosis
hospital, while canvas of its oppon-
ents afterward developed that eight of
them, enough to have changed the out
come, thought they were voting the
other way.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-15
BUSINESS sgcoLLEGE NOTES

Fred Arndt and w. d. Gourlie com
plete the Commercial course this week
and will leave the College Friday. Mr..
Arndt leaves the Goth inst for Chicago
where he goes to accepta position IN a
mercantile house. Mr.. Gourlie hopes
to enter the employ of an automobile
firm in the southern part of the state.
These young men have shown them
selves to be earnest and capable stu
dents and have done excellent work.
They are prepared for good service and
we are sure they will succeed wherever
they are employed.
Miss Agnes Haasl, who will complete
the shorthand course in June, has ac-
cepted position with Michaelson q
Hughes for few hours day until she
finishes the required work at the Col
lege after which she will enter fully
upon her work with the firm named.
Two calls for office help in this city
have recently been received, more are
expected during the summer months.
Miss Alpha Provost, class of 'O9, who
has been employed the past six months
in the Worden Department Store, re-
signed last Saturday to accept posi-
ton in the law offices of Thomas &
Carow.
Word was received this week from
Miss Mabel Wolfe, who is in a hospital
at Minneapolis, stating that her health
is steadily improving, and that she
hopes to return home soon. Miss Wolfe
was an instructor in stenography in the
Ladysmith Business College until Feb
ruary.
Visitors during last month We're:
Misses Florence Carman and Julia Van
Horn of Sheldon, Gertrude and Nellie
Winn and two Of their friends, Supt.
E. C. Gotham, and mir. Dryer of Chi
cago, who addressed the students.
Leonard McCandless has enrolled as
a student in the Commercial course and
is doing good work.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-15
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH
William Bolton Passes Away While
Waiting for Train

Vim. Bolton, aged 65, died suddenly
at the 500 depot about II 80 Thursday,
while waiting for the noon train, which
was to take him and H. G. Calkins on
a fishing trip to Weyerhauser. Mr..
Calkins was talking to him when he
noticed that he was staring upward and
that something was wrong. DR.. Lund-
mark was summoned and pronounced
the man dead of heart failure.
Mr.. Bolton has lived by himself just
west of town for two years, where he
has an acre of ground and small
house.
His daughter, Mrs. David Proxel of
Excelsior, was notified and directed
that the body should be buried here,
lnterment will probably take place Sat
urday, when some relatives are expect
ed to arrive,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-15
LECTURE COURSE ENDS
MONROE MARLEY AT OPERA
HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT
is ENDORSED BY JUDGE LINDSEY
Next Seasons Course Contracted for
by Committee.-N Not Financial
Success This Year

Monroe Markley will appear at the
opera house Saturday, April 18th, as
the last number of the lecture course.
Mr.. Markley is gifted to an extraor-
dinary degree with that intangible
something called personal magnetism.
What he says is never lost upon his
hearers, and it is blessing that it is
not. 1t is easy to follow him easy to
laugh or cry or thrill with horror, ac-
cording to the moods of the speaker
himself. Indeed you are compelled to
do So There is no escape after you
have once become listener, and then
you realize that your captivity is one
of the most delightful things that could
have happened to you. The person
who would comprehend the incredible
extent of Mr.. Markley's power, must
hear his lecture. He can scarcely be-
lieve till he has heard all the evidence,
but when he has heard it he will be not
only astonished but convinced.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, the world fa-
mons juvenile court judge of Denver
says of Mr.. Markley: ''No more pow
erful man than Monroe Markley ever
occupied a pulpit in the West In DIR.
Markley's lectures there is message.
They breathe the spirit and power of
sincere, eloquent, splendid, strong man.
Those who hear him will be charmed,
delighted, inspired, entertained, helped
and uplifted DR.. Markley stands for
ideals that he fearlessly maintains, re-
gardless of consequence, with an elo-
quence that easily ranks with that of
the very best pulpit or platform orators
of this country.
NEXT SEASONS LECTURE COURSE
Owing to the fact that this years
lecture course has not proved finan-
cial success, the Library Board refused
to assume the responsibility of it for
another year, and a volunteer commit
tee composed of Mrs. T. M. Thomas,
Miss Margaret Sinclair and F. E. Mum
roe this week contracted with the Cen
trail Lyceum Bureau of Chicago for the
following numbers for next seasons
course.
Italian Boys-musical.
Dewitt Miller lecture.
Durno- magician.
SpelIman Riggs-lecture.
Orpheum Musical Club.
Tickets will be sold at the same price
as this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-15

Rev. Dyer, an Armenian medical
student in the Chicago Seminary, ad-
dressed a small audience at the Congre-
gational church Wednesday evening on
the Downfall of Sultan Abdul Hamid.
With the assistance of few members
of the congregation, he gave an illus
tration of Persian wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Alden arrived home
today from Chicago, where Mr.. Alden
has been in the hospital. He was
examined by specialist there and
his trouble pronounced to be neu-
ralgia of the stomach, for which no
operation was necessary. He IS recov-
ering rapidly under new treatment.
The trout season opens today and
numerous anglers are preparing to lay
aside the cares of life for a few days
sport at their favorite trout streams.
A bunch of fishermen went up to Devils
creek north of Apollonia this morning.
/. H. R. Karstens, familiarly known as
the Chicago Dutchman, this week
moved his family back to Chicago. Mr.
Karstens has been in Chicago for some
time, having disposed of his property
here.
Major r. H. Hendershot, Drummer
boy of the Rappahannock, and son
will be at Worden's opera house Ma.
9Th, under auspices Of the w. R. c
and G. A. r. Admission 25c. and 15c
Further particulars next week. 81
Insure in the old reliable Phoenix
A. N. Andersen, Agt. 34tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-15
CHILDREN BECOME CRUSADERS
Coming Generation Enlisted in Move
ment Against Consumption

Coming Generation Enlisted in Move
Iment Against Consumption
The children of Wisconsin are rapid
ly being enlisted in the crusade against
consumption.
Recognizing the necessity of interest
ing the young people in the battle, the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
tion has inaugurated ''The Crusade of
the Double Red Cross" for children
under the personal direction of Harvey
Dee Brown, Ph. D., general lecturer of
the society, who has devised campaign
to cover the entire state this year.
Already 10000 boys and girls have
received instruction in the rudiments
of the prevention, cure and eradication
of tuberculosis through DR.. Browns
talk entitled "The Crusade of the
Double Red Cross, which is considered
a happy method of presenting the sub
ject to children.
The success of the children's crusade
has led the society to issue neat GER
tifcate handsomely printed in two col
ors, to be pasted on the inside cover of
school books as a constant reminder to
the young crusader. 1t certifies that
the holder has been instructed. Each
child is provided with certificate at
the close of Dr. Browns lesson. -
The work with the children will be
confined for the next few weeks ex-
clusively to Milwaukee schools, where
an evening lecture for both children and
their parents will be combined with the
daily instruction in the grades.
'tWhile the people of today are re-
ceiving benefit from the battle against
consumption, it is the coming gener-
ation," said Dr. Brown that will de-
rive the greatest benefit, and to whom
we must look for the soldiers who are
to capture the last stronghold of the
disease. The children of to-day will be
che ones who shall establish the new
standards of cleanliness and care in
personal habits, so that when they
reach the prime of life all will be safe
guarded from the terrible scourge. We
appeal to parents to help US interest
the children in this crusade, and we ex-
pect the children in many cases to int
crest and inform their parents concern
ing the prevention of the disease"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-15
lnqIe's Juvenile Minstrels

w. Fl. H. Ingle and his class of juve-
nile musical prodigies will give an old
fashioned hot time minstrel show at
Worden's opera house Thursday even
ing, April 81. The program will consist
of an opening overture, jokes, songs,
sketches and violin solos. Part three
consists of ''The Haunted House." a
very laughable farce. A short concert
dedicated to the G. A. r. and w. r. G.
will conclude the performance.