davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

Horseshoeing, blacksmithing. wood work, new or repairing, is my special ties. Give me q call. want your business and will make charges very reasonable. Joe \ Beck.
 A delightful evenings entertain msnt, An Illustrated Dream. pre- sented by home talent for the benefit of Cemetery Association next Tues day night at the opera house.
 MT. A. L. Stevens, of the Stevens tndertaking Co.,, returned home last evening after spending several days at Pine Bluff in attendance upon the Convention of Funeral Directors.
 We have secondhand 50 Colum- hia Graphophone, repaired and in per feet order, for which We will take Sl5 cash, or on easy payments to respon Nible party See it at Newsstand
 Come to the Newsstand and bgy a graphoph0ne, Of if you already have one, buy some of the late and beauti- ful records just received. We have a big stock and can please any car.
 Joe A Heck. tilc up-to-date black smith, carries a large stock of iron. spokes. wagon and buggy material, Nc. The best place in town to buy these necessities. Give him | call
 Miss Grace Nortleet, who taught school during the winter and spring at CollierVille, Tennessee, returned home A ednesday greatly 10 the de- light of her relatives and many friends.
 The examination for tue scholarship offered by the A. F. " C. of Afkan- sas, will be 0eld June Ii 10 19 All candidates will consult with Mrs. <. C Neel, chairman Of educational com mittee.
 Ye editor has had the inside wood work of his residence fepainted. which said painting adds much to it's inside appearance and is a source of consid- erabie satisfaction to himself and 1 family.
 MT. Chris Muller is having a ware. house erected on his lot near his bot. tling works. which he has leased te the Southwestern Telegraph & Tele phone Company, where they will stor,
 tools, etc.
 Masters Gazzoa and Leo Vaccaro
 who have been attending the Chris tian Brothers College in Memphis. re turned home last Friday morning or t visit to parents and other relatives and friends.
 MT. Pete Lyons, of three miles south of Colt, was in town on busi- ness and shaking hands with his many friends Wednesday, He reports ! too much rain and very backward con I dition of crops.
 Messrs. C. W Kirby. Jas. Me Cutchen and ]. Orrin Winford. have been appointed by Mayor Boyle as l delegates to the State Horticultural Association, which eonvenes in Little 1 Rock on June '.
 Mrs. l.. F. Barron. of Hot Springs. arrived in the city yesterday morning on business and tomeet her son. Char l ley, who has just returned from Her nando. Mississippi where he has been attending school.
 Madame Rumor says that stiIl an other would-be benedict has entered the matrimonial field and expects to have the love knot tied real soon. He is one of Forrest City'S most excel lent young hustlers.
 Mrs. Tennett Hamilton returned Monday from Little Rock and Eng land. Arkansas, and has been guest of Mr. and Mrs W. F. Allen for sey- eral days She visited her daughter. Mrs. Frank England, a the latter place.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
Plenty 8f rain this week.

And ehea il raine3 some more.
 Cr5saet ,et@ at tEe Newsstand.
 gs.e EalaGaides at the Newsstand
 A@eoriion~ cheap at the Newsstand Lawn mowers and garden hose as k8zL.
 V S9l Lewis w2s | sunday visie1r il Memphis.
 Screen daass aad window screens. e,e a1 kidtz
 NJ N. iS4acs went 10 Memphis Monday on business.
 Pure hone rendered lard al Tom Q BrieA Aea5 Market.
 HASTEb-Seferal cords of god stofe897d ~ee \ adakin.
 Fzh stock of window glass no4 on s2le q Sanders Drug Store.
 Nse line af spring ties at Russell 9fat.4m-A Hderson Company ;.
 TORRENT New fve-room lIo4se .eity satef T. .. Fitzpatrick
 Naite Mountain ice cream freezers. e9aF sIze and larger at kIotz. , er { doses -666" will cure aae case q cIills and fever. Price Dc. Try bottle of Walkers Grape Juice | h. '. Sellers groeesy. Price 25c. Neaachatel Cheese at Lawrenee.e grocery fresh every Tuesday. Try 1t.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
JUNE BRIDES---Lst us furnish ysur new homes. Becker & Lewis.

That new and popular game, 7" look at the Newsstand, only 5ac. Mir N, II. Ford of Pine Tree, was a oasiness visitor in town Wednesday,
 Mir Eirke Becker spent Sunday eveGing very pleasantly in the Bluff City
 A pound of nice writing paper al Pc af the Newsstand. Envelopes to match.
 Williams Barber Shop is next door to the Bank of Forrest City-four barbers try him.
 He only large and complete line of base bail goods in towu may be seen al the Newsstand
 Williams Barber Shop is next door io the Bank of Forrest City-four baTbefS-try him.
 Ask to see ous Poplins-a all c0l1rs- tEe popular cloth for summer Bran don Baugh k Co.
 FOR SALE-Two nice building lots, one 50xlso: one 75Xl50. Apply to Miss Mamie Doyle.
 Mentor Union Underwear for men ID summer weights at Fussell-Graham- Aiderson COmpany's.
 Mr Tom O'Brien was a business visitor in Wynne Sunday, and was a guest of NIT. Lee Block
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

Mrs. Wm. II, Alley has issued i'll. vitations 70 a reception at Ter lovely home on IIeXt Friday evening. 10 { o'clock, to meet Mrs. John L Pope
 MT. Ben Lewis arrived Monday morning, after having spent q week very pleasantly with lis mother and other relatives and friends in Memphis.
 Mrs. John Moseley, nee Claude Davis and sweet baby. 0f Mem phis. arrived Wednesday on vialt To parents and other relatives and friends.
 MT John Malouf and son. Master Foaad, went to Little Rock Sunday, spending Monday there on business looking to the betterment of his nov ing picture show.
 Rice Screenings. guaranteed the best Chick Feed on the market. in 100 lb. sacks at $l.50 each. Try a sack. Forrest City Grocer Co.
 MT $. r Mcdaniel went down to the Crescent Club "Wednesday after noon to look after some road improve ment work that is being done in that part of the county.
 Mr ]. W Barnhart and Mr. Char lie Mcdaniel, left this morning for Helena. 10 bring back Mir. Barnharts < which they left there a couple of weeks ago.
 
 The Rice Growers Bank of Wheatley have an attractive new advertise ment in The Times. showing its new officers who were elected at recent meeting of stockholders
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
NO. 2.

was arrested at the home of his par
ents about two miles from the station.
rests may follow.
Marshal Ament recovered SAC in
cash and the father of the boy paid
the marshal s14 balace. There was $50
taken from the post-office. Other ar
rests NAL follow.
Young Finley was given an examin-
ing trial before United States Com
missioner John Dean and was held
to answer to the Federal grand jury.
The chief testimony against young
Finley was that given by the post
master at Reynolds, who said that
when he found the safe had been
robbed he suspected young Finley and
found $46 Of the $50 taken in posses
sion of the boy. Finley went to jail
In lieu Of bond.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
District Meeting A. 5. OF E.

The Green River District A. S. of E.
met in Hartford Thursday. On ac-
count of the very inclement weather
and deep snow, there was a small at
tendance. Messrs. ]. r. Weller, Pres
ident, and S. B. Robertson, Secre-
tary, were present and filled their
respective offices. The regular order
of business was transacted, after
which Messrs. Weller and Robertson
were reelected to their respective Of
fices. Besides these gentlemen. the fol-
lowing delegates from distance were
present: w. T. Richardson and A.
B. Cabbage, Lvermore; w. f. Bibb,
Sacramento, and H. F. Ray, Lake.
Ind
The meeting adjourned to meet at
Calhoon at a date to be announced
later in April.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Boring for Coal.

Active mining operations on a gi-
gantic scale will be commenced as
soon as the weather permits, on the
outskirts of the new town of Moor
man, fifteen miles west of Hartford at
the junction of the L. G N. and the
recently opened for trafficMadisonville
Hartford C Eastern. Borings have
been made and plenty of coal of an
extra fine quality has been found.
An 8-foot vein Of a coal, similar TO
the famous NebO coal, has been found
within few hundred feet of the rail-
road. This coal is said to possess
heating qualities unknown of any
other coal and burns to fine white
ashes. There is ample capital back
of the Norman mining enterprise
and it Is a matter of only a short
time until Norman will be a boom
ing town,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
HARTFORD KY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ~, 1910

barber AS she drew near she cried
out as If in fear and then fell as if
fainting. Lenzo CALAMITY stepped for
ward and stopped down to give assist
ance.
AS he did so he found himself face
to face with a revolver. The woman
laughed and arose, bidding Lenzo TO
stand still. He did so. She added that
it was timely that he hand over his
money.
81 was a little slow, think" Len
20 told the police, land she reached
OFT and searched my pockets with one
,kaid while still holding the revolver
in he other.
Now beat it down the street. she
50 d, when she had cleaned out all
had, taking my purse and watch. l
best 1t all right, not looking back I'M
I'll had gone half block. Then l
ST. ped and watched her. She hur-
-ritl to the west end of the viaduct
and entered a waiting taxicab and
away she went"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
An Enjoyable Affair.

A crowd of young people assembled
at Walt0n,s Greek sehooihouse and at
$3.50 q. m. started over the hills and
Woodland route to visit the upper
Point school After a very pleasant
Journey we arrived at the above mem
TONED school at IL a. m. greatly to IL
surprise of Prof. Geo. Montgomery an
scholars, but not without a cordial
welcOe fromm all. Spent the next
hour in listening to the good recita-
lions, which we're so we'll conducted
by the teacher.
Then into the we'll filled dinner
baskets, which had been so nicely pre-
pared by the young ladies, we went,
until all were well satisfied with the
the dainties and nice things that ex-
perienced hands had prepared. The
remainder of the day was spent in
careful attention to the Rotations
and instructions until time arrived
for dismissal On the return trip
the party stopped at the beautiful
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Bennett,
where they had prepared a nice table,
beautifully decorated with evergreens
and loaded down with all kinds of re-
freshments which were greatly en-
ioyed by the pleasure-seeking crowd.
Atte9cwhich all kinds OF games were
indtiged in till time for the party to
resume their journey. Although the
night had gotten to be pretty rough,
with a cold north wind as chaperon.
the rest of the journey was not at
all without its share OF the pleasure
and enjoyments.
Those who participated in the en-
joyments were. Katie Ashby, Wilson
Montgomery, Katherine Bennett, Ru-
pert Ashby, Edna Ashby, Herman Ash
by, Movie Taylor, George Montgomery,
Ethel Ashby and Fritz Jenney.
One Present.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Scientific Apankine

Consists in punishment only when a
child is actually bad. Some mothers
think that all crying is badness; it's
not. When your baby cries, look for
pins or some external causes. II you
can't find them give the baby Whites
Cream Vermifuge, as the chances are
1t is suffering from worms, which
keep it hungry and cross all the time.
Pleasant to take-sure in its action.
Price 20 cents. Sold by Hartford
Drug Co. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Pork HiSh in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. "a Franklin
county case, growing out of the theft
of two small pigs, whose value is said
to have been SO each, has just reach
ed the Supreme Court for the third
time, with a bill of costs amounting
to $1,000 attached.
Three separate DistrictCourt Judges
have heard the stories of these pigs,
and the dignified Judges of the State
Supreme Court have twice studied
their history and passed down opin-
ions that have entered into the gem
aal court practice of the State.
The pigs themselves long ago en-
tered the estate of pork chops and
sausage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
A Sprained Ankle.

AS a rule a man will feel well salts
fled If he can hobble around on
orutches in two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle, and it is often
two or three months before he is fully
recovered. This is an unnecessary loss
of time, as by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment, as directed, a cure may as
a rule be effected in less than one
weeks time, and in many cases within
three days. Chamberlain's Liniment
also affords great relief in cases of
chronic end muscular rheumatism.
Twenty-Five and fifty cent bottles.
Sold by all dealers. m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
CENTERTOWN.

Jan. 1O.-Dr. G. F. Chapman and
family arrived here from Arkansas on
Sundays train. We welcome them
back to our town. 1t is the wish of
the people of this place that the Doc
tor locate here permanently and give
his entire time to the practice OF
his profession. He had a better
practice than probably any other ply
stefan in this county before he left
here.
Miss Mary Ellen Jackson, of --,
is visiting ner brother, Mr.. ]. C.
jackson, this week.
We are having regular trains here
row, for the first time.
Mr.. ]. c. jackson is attending Fiscal
Court at Hartford this week. Prof.
j. L. Brown, of Rockport, is teaching
here in his place this week.
Mr.. c. l.. Brown, who has been sick
for some time, is improving.
Mr.. j. A. st. Clair has moved to
his farm near Rough river.
Mr.. R. H. Kincheloe has moved To
town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
EXTENSIVE DEAL
IN COAL LANDS
Four Mines Taken Over
by Capitalists.
$4,000 ACRES ARE EMBRACED
In Aggregate Deal in Mullen
burg COunty-0ne Man
agement.
The Greensboro Messenger says:

The Owensboro Messenger says:
1t was learned yesterday that ex-
tensive coal fields in Muhlenberg
county are to be taken over and OPP
Grated to their fullest capacity by
capitalists of Kentucky, Tennessee and
West Virginia. OF recent years
there has been great activity in min
ing in that field which has been con-
stantly increasing.
The Messenger gets 1t from reliable
source. that -capitalits from the States
mentioned have been for some time
negotiating for the purchase of four
mines In the territory lying around
Drakesboro, Browder and Elk Valley.
The Messengers information is that
the mines at Browder, formerly owned
by Judge Wickliffe and associates,
and the Louisville and Atlanta mine,
the Elk Valley and the Black Dia-
mond mines, have been secured by the
capitalists and will hereafter be con-
solidated and operated under one mar
agement, thereby reducing the cost Of
operation.
Extensive improvements on all the
mining property are contemplated and
the mines will be operated to their
fullest capacity. go
That the deal is practically con-
summated there is no doubt and that
all the plans will be carried out is
certain. These rich coal fields lie
practically at the door of greensboro,
on a direct line of railroad and the
city must necessarily benefit largely
from the increased output Of coal that
is so handy for its consumption.
The area embraced is said to be
very extensive. aggregating between
$4,000 and $4,000 acres. Former
Governor Benton McMillin was in Ow-
ensbOro yesterday and his name has
been mentioned in connection with the
transaction as representing the pur-
chasers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Simple Remedy for La Grippe.

La grippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneu-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough, but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no Sc
rious results need be feared. We do
not know of single Instance where
cough or cold resulted in pneumonia
when, Foley's Honey and Tar had
been taken. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no harmful
drugs and is in yellow package.
James H. Williams. M
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
And EditOrIess Sheet.
Inc Elizabethtown News says:

The Elizabethtown News says:
In discussing the importance of an
editorial page in the county newspa-
per at the meeting of the Kentucky
Press Association at Lexington, one
of the editors hit the spot. He said
that newspaper without an editorial
page was like a ship without helm,
nut without a kernel, barometer
without a weather .guage, and Their
mometer without mercury in the tube.
1t is all that and more too. 1t is a
sheet without character, individual
ity and influence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
DENIES HE IS
A CANDIDATE
For Governor---Words of
Judge O'Rear.
SAYS THAT he IS SATISFIED
With His Present Position on
Appellate Beach-An0th-
er Mentioned.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 1O.--Judge Ed
ward G. O'Rear is not a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. While he considers the hon
or that would attach to this nominal
ton, he does not court it, and his
inclinations and desires are all con-
trary to entering the arena of practi-
cal politics or becoming involved in
the character of a political contest
which acceptance Of a nomination for
Governor would mean. When asked
Just what ID his attitude toward the
constant talk that is being heard that
he will be a full-fledged candidate for
Governor next year, Judge O'Rear,
said:
"Oi curse, / am sensible of the
honor that many of my friends are
doing me in suggesting my name for
the party's nomination. for Governor,
but really this is all done without my
desire and against every inclination
that l have. The field of political
activity or ambition has no charms
for me. much prefer to go along in
my present course, without regard for
politics or policies. A Judge should
have no politics and no question from
the outside should be brought into the
everyday life of his duties. He
should cut neither to the right nor TO
the left, but straight to the line In
his work, regardless Of outside con-
siderations, and 1t is this that l am
trying 10 do see my duty; love
my work on the bench, and am try
ing to make my services of value to
the Commonwealth In this way, which
consider sufficient for any man."
But you must know" he was re-
minded by the reporter, ''that your
friends in your party are saying that
you will be their standard bearer and
that you will get into the race for
the nomination at the right time"
Eyes, of course, hear these things,
but, as l said, pass them by with
as little consideration as 1t is pos
sible to give them. From now until
the next State election, eighteen
months away, is long race for a
short horse to run. There are lots
of things that may happen between
now and then. l am not a candidate
for Governor, and am giving the mat
ter no thought. ], of course, appre-
ciate the interest my friends feel
in the matter on my behalf, but zeal
Gus friends will sometimes do great
deal without consulting ones de-
sires." ..
Members Of the General Assembly
Of the minority party believe that
there are really 1t two men in the
running for the Republican nominal
toni or Governor next time-Judge
O'Rear and Lieut.. Gov. William II.
Cox. Friends of the latter say that
nj the proper time he will announce
himself a candidate; IL may be before
the session of this General Assem-
bly, is concluded. And many of the
Cox adherents express themselves rs
confident that when he does so Judge
oRear will say that he favors Cox
for Governor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Female Bandit in Taxlcab.

Chicago, Jan. S.-The mounted high
wayman Of other days has given way
in Chicago to the woman robber in a
taxicab. She descended on Tony Len
20 last night as he was walking under
the Rock Island railroad viaduct at
Fifty-first street, took his money and
sped away.
Z The woman was walking when she
approached him, said Ienzo. who is a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Kentucky Jnrlst VINO Breaks all Records.

The returns from the late election
show that Judge Samuel E. Jones, of
Glasgow, and the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict is the only Circuit Judge in the
State who has been elected four times
on a straight Democratic ticket. Judge
Watts Parker, of the Twenty--second
Judicial, has been elected on the Dem
ocratic ticket and the last time on a
Fusion Republican ticket.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Mules Sell by the Pound.
Ie Elizabethtown News says:

The Elizabethtown News says:
The latter part of last week Rod
Warfield sold 21 head Of mules to
Harry Lazarus, of Warren county, for
10 cents a pound. The long-eared
quadrupeds averaged 1,130 pounds,
making the 81 head bring $4,5OS.70.
The market has been quite active
around town for several days, sew
eral carloads changing hands at good
figures.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Boy Charged With RODblns POst-Office.

The greensboro Messenger says:
Isaac Finley, fourteen year old
boy. the son of c. b. Finley, we'll
known citizen of the Reynolds neigh
borhood, in Ohio county, was ar
rested Thursday morning by United
States Deputy Marshal Ament, charg-
ed with the robbery of the post-office
at Reynolds. The boy was brought
to Greensboro and lodged in Jail. He
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Mretched Mistake

to endure itching, painful distress or
piles. There's no need TO. Listen; 81
suffered much from piles" writes VIII
A. Marsh. of Siler City, N. c.. It'll
get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
and was soon cured" Burns, Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Eczema, Cuts, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, vanish before it. 20
cents at James H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-12
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's Salve. This salve has no
superior for this purpose. 1t is also
most excellent for chapped hands, sore
nipples, burns and diseases of the
skin. For sale by all dealers. m