davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-16

DEEDS Flieu-
A. c. Huddle, president Forest Gem
etery association, to d. d. Lands, lots
in Forest cemtery, $3.50.
Trustees M. e. church, Miller town
ship, to George Lazen ct al, one
half acres in Miller, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-16
Second Partial

Second Partial
Jane Scott, guardian of Ever
ct Scott, has filed a second par
tial account in probate, showing the
sum of $3.50 to have been received
and the same amount paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-16

............6 6 6 6 6
Time of heats - 2:29h; 2:29A;
2:261s; 2;27A; 2;29h
First money to Ruby Wilton, Sec
ond to Eltella third money to Rolan-
dus and fourth money to Peter B.
Purse, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-16

which L thought
was dyspepsia, for
which 1 tried diff
ferent remedies
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21
Tuesday, November s. 1910.

from tbe Inst Congressional District ot sad election v n te held st The several vot- ing precinct. as nos established and HF the judges and clerks Iu tbe several townships as stated below. appointed by and who viii m7se returns 0f same t8 the Board af Election Com mis~iuucrs uf ~t. Francis county. Afsau>a-, as rt4 hired by law
 VOTING PRECINCTS AsD PLACES Madison Township-Preeinct No. l. af Madison.
 Madison TgwushIp- Precinct No. 9. at tne County touEi House Forrest ttis
 Madison JsaH<HHB-PH PH=a#Hei Na. $ f4r~t Nara. Forrest City -am It5d-9t- store house. Madison TuNuship Precinct No. 2. second Ward. Forrest tlfgz al the office af inc 1rrt.>I Madison Tasnsa.p- Precinct No. 2. Third Ward. Eorrest city. a' tiiy Hal
 Franks IoWu>Hip-at Iuttlefaus at !. J. Pipkiu.s residence
 franss ToNn,Hp=at B9nairl at Barker blacksmith shop
 BlaekH,h Township -rresinct Nal-at Raw li~ou al A>hsprth.s store
 Blaeka,h Township Precinct No 2 d CORAu 1, Stofe
 GrIss> ToHa>h5R- Precinct Na | at Wld- ener al Huusf ms nid store hou-e
 Griess TosnsAip Precinct No : al 0oseles School Hou~e
 Johnson Townshlp-at New Castle. at the house of the New Castle GiH Company TeIie5 Township at Colt at the house be- tween the gin of the Colt Gin Company and the old Williams store house
 L'ABguiile Township at the school houss al Macedonia.
 Prairie To&u>hIp-at Palestine. ai the store house formerly occupied bY hr. EeIN Hal. Goodwin Township at Goodwin. at keedy' Mill.
 Wheatley Iownship-at Nheafley at Dr Betti~ new building.
 The polls will Qpsn al o'clock A m- as close af s-5E1 0.cIesH p fa-
 All mills shops and factories 8u ~t Ffauci County and tae state uf ArEau>a-, are re guired by iaW to ciassz down ou election day a exchange their working forces H8t later thar fo'cloek pm. ou election day, - that al cW piuyees who are legally entitled t8 do ,a- ma5 vote
 county must ts- -i8~ed at suufise 5H -aEE. day and remain closed until -aHfl~e 9a the folio" 8u- day.
 September ial1. aI Forrest ity. AFAaH>a>-
 V r. NILLJA8- sheriff and E2-pa5s39 Collector 6f tle krye
 HHes uf - Francis ,6aHty. AfEauSa~.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Election for Congressman of First Congressinal District of Arkansas
 to be Held. Nov. s. 1910.

NOTICE is hereby given. audby virtue pf the authority vested Ia ms by ttlt CuHsfftu- lion and I.aA- uf the state Of Arkansas tia hereby proclaim. publish and make known t9 All legal voters iu ~t5 raneis County. that aH elect ion wit be held at tar usual voting place. = - l
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21
IT GROWS HAIR
Here are Facts we Want You to Prove
 at Our Risk.

Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall "93 Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course. in none of these cases were the hair roots dead, nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny appearance
 ReXall "a3' Hair Tonic acts scien- tiically, destroying the germs which are usually responsible for badness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair. stimulating and nourlshing them. It k most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed and will not gum or permanently stain the hair
 We want you to get bottle of Rex all "93H Hair Tonic, and use it as di- rected. If il does not relieve scalp ir- ritation, remove dandrutl, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth Of hair, and in every way give entire satisfaction. simply come back and tell Us, and without question or formalit4 We will hand back to you every penny you paid Us for il. Two sizes. 50c and II a0 sold only at our store The Rexau Store ]. T. Sanders Drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21
c. c. WEBER Bricklayer and Builder
 Cement work speciality. LEPHO HONR 298.
About Clouds on Titles to Land.

Wrong descriptions, wrong spelling of names, failure of husband or wife to sign deed, failure of any heirs to sign, absence-of probate proceedings these are the commonest kind of errors and omissions in real estate transac- tions, making a cloud on the title. Are there any clouds on your title? Get an abstract of the title and see.
 ST FRANCIS COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
 A. E. MATTHEWS, Prop. 0hice at Courthouse.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21
Notice ol Continuation.

NHliet l. hetthE eiteuthat at the neeem- teF term. lsl# of inc >t. Francis County Ark ah~a>. Chaueey Court, and Ou Inc third day thereof or as soon thereafter as may Nf Henry d. BlassHm win apply to saId Court for a dccre confirming hlS titie 10 the south half X l-3 Of thc northeast quarter me l-4. Of sec tIon thirty t9ut t5i the southeast quarter of section thlrly-tuur tj31. and the northwest quarter of tbe southwest quarter tuW I-4 Sw I-i} of section thirty-hve t1l all in township six co north, range two 2 east, and situate in st. rauclS county. Arkansas,
 He claims title tu said land as follows:
 nder an Act of Congress of september 2s isj0 whereby the said lands were granted 10 the state of Arkansas, and,
 Under patent To said lands from the state Of Arkansas issued November 9 ls6l, To A. M. aud C. E. Batentine. as asSignees of sam l. Matthews, who had entered the same from the state in the year l~6O.
 Through mesnc conYeyancPS from the said A. NJ. and C. E. Rallentine, the said lands cane, on December 2s iaS. to the petitioner
 And the said Henry NJ. Blossom hereby calls on all persons who can set up any right to said lands 50 purchased. in consequence Of any ir- regularity or lnformalty connected with the said sales or eitherof them, to show cause if any they can. al the said December term lQiU Of said Court, and at the time aforesaid. why the said sales should not be confirmed and the title 10 said lands be quieted and confirmed in him. N. N SEABORN
 Clerk Of Chaaeery Court. September 3n 1910 q-s9-6t Norton Hughes Solicitors
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21
DON'T FAIL TO VOTE.

The sherifl's proclamation of an election to be holden in St. Francis counts on November sth. for tine put pose of electing a congressman for the First Congressional District Of Ar kansas, appears in this paper each week IL k true that there is but one candidate in this district. the Hon. k. B Macon, present efficient incumtNnt, being the nominee of the Democratic party. and the republicans having put out no candidate. This fact may lead many 10 attach very little importance to their individual ballot. thinking that Of course Nr. Macon vii be elected. and that one vote more or less wi.l make DO ma ierlaI difference. So far as his elec- tion k concerned this may be true. He will be elected. There isn't any doubt of that, but there are other im- p0rtant and substantial reasons why he should receive the vote of every democrat in the district.
 The republicans in congress have long sought 10 cut down southern representation and the light vote usually p9i5ed is ole of their strong arguments iu favor of this proposition. Every vote cast for Nr Macon will help overcome and defeat tHeir selfish arguments
 4 full party vote is due MT. Macon for hls valiant service He has st0gt. Up for the peoples rights and vote for | ID k an indorsement of his record and personal compliment 10 him. which he will very high ly appreciate.
 He is doing his best 10 take care of your interests iu national legislation. appropriations. etc. and certainly has q right to expect yeg to vote Your vote will encourage him and the larg- er his vote the [ eater Will be his ef- l forts. fl that be pas,ibie, - continue t8 deserve your good Will and support. Don't Il to vote on November sth.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21

l want to thank the people of this county for ther past liberal patro- hage, and solicit continuance af the same. guaranteeing drst cIass work at reasonable prices. Any Kind Of iron CT wood "ora. repairing. horseshoeing 9r tiarssHithiug done on short notice at lowest rates Give ne d call. Joe \. AesN. Jackson street, hear Iron Mountain lsai load
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.

Me have had q splendid Gaod Road, Ballg in this county and is effects have been far reaching. and il las be gun t9 bear fruit N person can teI to what extent that great public gathering wiil benefit this county in l the future and there k no way of es- itimating the great good that meeting will produce Tor the value of it IH aroasing interest among the people IT. this great probIem-the problem of Good Roads He value of Good l Roads is undi>pgted. but the peep F have just begun t0 Feaiize 1t. This rally has caused the people 10 think more about good roads. and they are studying the question as they never did before
 There is another gteatproblem which should occupy the minds of the people and which should receive their earnest attention and support. Edu- cation is perhap the greatest of all. and any movement which las for it's object better education, better meth ods in our schools and better schools should receive the earnest support If al the people and meet ready and liberal response.
 In this connection the St. Francis County Teachers Association has be- gun To ag1tate great educational fal- ly.
 They are desirous of having such a rally in this county at an early date. whereby they may bring together in one great body all the schools uf the county. at least hy representation, in order that they may get in closer touch with each other to create an enthusiasm which k so much and greatly needed not only in tAe county. but the state a, well
 other states 2:.s. atLer counties have had such rallies and with great beuetlt and sucee>- h ar0aSiHg better efforts. In many towns of our sister state. Tennessee. Tatie, have EeeH held this iaii. tHe result If which 8ill ho doubt b. talfeaeHinI and 0t s7nI duration
 Iae Teachers Association desires t4 Lave thinking and able men. =F4..a are thoroughly acquainted wifHthe needs oi tte paa.Ic schools make aQ- dresses. and t3 lI1Ye each school Ia the county take an active part
 Our state Is behind m4W ef her sisters iu au educational way. and There |, ua better method ta improve her system tUaa bF cooperation. ex. change ol ideas and agitation am6uE those who have mastered tf- better metI8d~0f teaching
 o8f teachers shuuld become ac- aaaiated with the advanced methods tHat have been proven successful in other state, and there k ua better way of eauing than through the Educational EaHy as outlined above.
 The dllle eut phases 0f education would he discussed at Lhe rally and the result-Would be greatly beneficial 10 the entire county and 10 sll who attended, listened or took part.
 We hope our teachers Nil succeed in their efforts and We shall he glad To cooperate with and help them in any Way We can.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21

NIT. A. L. Stevens embalmed Sun day afternoon queer freak of nature in the shape of small SOM pig that was born some time ago on the Grob- myer farm south of the city. The animal was perfectly developed and had two noses growing out of the one head. It is uOw on exhibition at Ina undertaking establishment.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21
Saturday, October 2o. 1910.

q inc west door Of the court house in Forrest city, Il. Francis County, Arkansas. sell on a credit of three months tO the highest bidder. The following described real estate. towit. The southwest quarter Isw l-4i of section thirteen ll@', township four 4l north range aH~aS
 note with approved security will he re- 4utreg uf purchaser.
 Given under my hand and seal this 2qth day of september 1910.
 a-se-4t N. N. SEABoRN. Commissioner.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21

BiliousneSs is due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamber lain's Tablets are especially a stomach medicine. intended especially to act on that organ, to cleanse it, strength on it, tone and inyigorate it, To regu- late the liver and to banish bilious ness positively and effectually. For sale by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21

Mrs. T A. Carriek, nee Nirgie Al- dridge, and two handsome little sons. Of Paragould, are visiting her parents this week, during MT Carrick $ visit Co Helena on business.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21
Sam

PaNronize your home tailor sam Burd. sthe Tailor, will save you! monef, !, you ca n try your suit on "llIe illl, Ii He Q being made. nave It nlaae JJfect tt, 2T6atts Mhat YOU never dc when you send yon,sr orders away An immense iine i'm" of ou oeua,~ples to select from. RoSSer street. oppsbsite Red Gln.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21
Cnmmissinner's Nale.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under signed. aS Commissioner of the Circuit Court at St rancls County, Ark, pursuant to d 5adE- meut rendered at the September. 'gl0 term ot said court, in an action WhcreI0 John k 6robmyer was plaintiff and John N. knox. Gf A tigfrrHapFS ig e,.4fI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
E. BENGTSON TRIES
& TO DIE In ROCKFORD
Former Moline Resident, Crazed by
Illness, SIashes Throat With
Knife.

Rockford, Ill, April 1S.-7Emil Bengt-
son, an employee of the Emerson plant,
made a futile attempt at taking his
own life at his rooming house at an
early hour Saturday morning. He at
tempted to sever his windpipe with a
pocket knife, but before he had accom-
plished his purpose he was thwarted
by a fellow roomer, Charles Johnson,
who wrested the knife from him.
Bengtson roomed at 90S Tenth avenue.
At about daybreak Johnson was
awakened by peculiar sounds issuing
from the room occupied by Bengtson.
He investigated and found the man ly-
ing on the bed bathed in pool of blood
which was issuing from a gaping wound
in his throat Johnson took the knife
from him, and when the apparently de-
mented man realized that his weapon
was gone, he made frantic efforts to
tear the wound open still farther with
his fingers.
Word was sent to the central police
station and in 4 short time Bengtson
was on his way to ST. Anthony's hos
p1tal. The incision was stitched by
physicians, and 1t was stated that the
man would ultimately recover from his
wound.
Bengtson has been a resident of
Rockford for a number of years, COM
ing here from Moline, Ill. He is well
known among the Swedish club mem
bers. He has no relatives living In
this city. 1t is generally believed that
his insanity was brought on by a re-
cent illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
TURNER'S OBSERVE
SD ANNIVERSARY
Diplomas to Number Who Have Been
Members for Quarter of
Century.

The SD anniversary of the Rock
Island Turngemeinde was celebrated
Saturday evening at Turner hall. A
large number of the members of the
society attended. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Music
Opening address-Thomas Nessler.
Piano duet-The Misses Dresser
and Burchard.
Playlet, THE Barber Shop'-The
active class.
= Declamation-Mis Nessler.
Music
Recitation-Henry Gaethje.
Exercises-Active class.
Music.
Presentation of diplomas-Thomas
Nessler
The following received diplomas for
membership OF % years in the organi-
zation-B. Winter, Henry B1uhlendorf,
A. D. Huesing, Joseph Huber, Emil
Jacobsen, A. Kruse, John Stuhr, John
Greve and Gus Schumacher. Six Of
those entitled to diplomas were not
present at the meeting They are:
Dr. Carl Bernhard, L. Harms, julius
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
Advertised List No. IS.

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postoff1ce at
Rock Island, Ill.,, for the week ending
April 16. 1910: Charlie Andrason,
Charley Baker, Eddie Farmhouse, Mrs.
c. Bailey. j. E. Baum, Miss Bertha
Bates, George Britton, Collins Plow
company, Miss G. Cunningham, Credi-
tors Protective Agency, Arthur Dack,
Rev. G. R. Dye, t. J. Drysdale. Mrs.
c. H. Davis, Paul Felix, Fryer & Co,
Man FaIk, Miss Mary Godell. S. G..
Hodwick, Maurice Hamm, w. NJ.
Hayes, ]. Harris, Miss Mildred John
son. Martin Johnson 90, Robert M.
Kallegian, Mrs Ada Lucas, Theodore
Laud, Martin Mangan, George Merritt,
McDermaid Manufacturing company.
Thomas Neilan, E. L. Patterson, Miss
Sadie Phillips. Hilda Rodstrum, Mrs.
Joie Rasure, R. C. Reeves, DR.. H. ";
Thomas, United States Lawt. Col.
Agency, Miss Blanche Vfnt. Mrs. Ella
Burns Walford, Ethel Watts. Jane
Young. Foreign: Mynheer Ryckeg-
ham Jacques, Muir Niclos Krujaic
ca, Arthur Mowry.
HUGH A. ]. MCDONALD,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
ature fund will be taken at this
o. e. s. Sewing Circle.

The Order of the Eastern Star
Sewing circle will hold a meeting to-
morrow afternoon in the parlors of
the Masonic temple. The chapter is
making elaborate plans for the cell
ebration of the 18th anniversary to
be held Wednesday evening at Ma
sonic temple. There will be a re-
ception, program, refreshments and
dancing and other features not an
nounced. The committee in charge
of the arrangements is composed of
Mrs. Luella Seward, Mrs. Anna Har-
rington and Mrs. Vashti Bollman
Preparations are being made to ac-
commodate large gathering.
Bethany Home Sewing Society.
The ladies of the Bethany Home
Sewing society will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the home
for the regular sewing. 1t is hoped
that all the members will be present
and all ladies interested in the home
are invited to attend and help sew
for the children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
For Dyspepsia
YOU RISK NOTHING BY TRYING
THIS REMEDY,
l. L. Hance, secretary.

We want every one troubled with
Indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain
Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin pre-
pared by process which develops
their greatest power to overcome di-
gestive disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the
irritable, weak stomach, strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs, re
lieye nausea and indigestion, promote
nutrition and bring about a feeling of
comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets a reasonable trial we will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes, % cents,
so cents and 81 Remember you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in Rock Island
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
The Thomas Drug company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18

Alexander Anderson, at the annual
election Of the Pretzel Alley COM
monwealth in Davenport, Saturday
evening, was reelected to the mayor
atty for the seventh consecutive
term. The threatened opposition dis
appeared as the event approached,
and the vote would have been unani-
nous except for the ballot of the
mayor himself. He pumped one for
Bill Korn, who had been doomed as
his rival, just to prove that there
were no hard feelings over the cam
paign. The mayor announces the
annexation of Rock Island, Moline
and Bettendorf, and he has appoint
ed as vice mayors the following:
Rock Island-George Washington
McCaskrin.
Moline George Washington Oh
son.
Davenport &C George Washington
Scott
Doughnutland- Washing
ton Korn.
81 am still the highest salaried
municipal head in the world" the
mayor said today. when I an
nounced a year ago preceding the
election that l could no longer afford
to serve for paltry $4,000 the al
leyites doubled my stipend. This
might have been further increased
but for the crimp in our treasury
due to the reimbursement of John D.
Rockefeller and his unfortunate as
sociates of the $2e,0OO,OOO fine as
sessed against them by the federal
courts. and a little remembrance Of
$50, 100000 to help the government
facilitate the construction of the
Panama canal. My secretary has
learned on a worldwide investiga-
ton that the best paid mayor in the
world is the head OF the St. Peters
burg government. He receives SAC,
1888 per annum."
The mayor announces that he pro-
poses during the present year trans
ferring the seat of the Pretzel Alley
government from Davenport to Rock
Island, owing to his having estab-
lished his residence here since be-
coming identified as one of the pro-
prietors of the New Harper house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18
FROST DAMAGE
PROBLEMATICAL
Difference of Opinion as to the
Actual Loss from the
Freeze.
SNOW HELPS TO PROTECT
More Apprehension Felt, However,
for What May Come in the
Next Twelve Hours.

Yesterday was of the early March
brand-the kind we did not get when
we might have expected it. The Their
mometer Rugged the freezing point all
day and snow fell internationally, most
of it melting as it reached the ground
The flurries continued during the night
and this morning, giving nearly As
hours of mixed snow and rain.
There appears to be a wide differ
ence of opinion as to the effects of the
cold weather on the fruit crop. The
majority OF those in position to OBJ
serve conditions interviewed by The
Argus today agreed that some damage
had already been done and that 1t was
likely that still greater havoc would
be wrought tonight
Tender vegetation is pretty gener-
ally killed. Even leaves on some va
rieties OF trees appeared wilted today.
Contrary to the usual order growing
things farthest from the ground seem
to have suffered most, for the soil,
warmed by weeks of sunshine, saved
many plants that would have been
killed by ordinary frosts.
Lowest Temperature 80 Degrees.
The minimum temperature last
night was 30 degrees, but it was not
cold enough to freeze the snow that
lay on the ground into a stiff crust.
The snow, too, is believed to have
served to protect fruit buds in many
cases, for it chung to all that it fell
upon. Grapes have probably suffered
more than any other variety of fruit.
Very little garden truck seems to
have been affected. Few early
pototaes were out of the ground
and they were not harmed. Toma-
toes, where they had been set ont,
were generally killed. but not many
gardeners transplant this vegetable so
early in the season. OF the ordinary
farm crops, grasses and grains. are, of
course, immune from damage in an
ordinary light freeze.
Possibilities Cause Alarm
Tonight's prospects give horticultur-
lists and agriculturists more concern
than what has already taken place.
If the skies clear with the wind still
in the north the thermometer will
probably go lower than at any time
yet and with the snow, that protected
many plants last night gone, and the
ground deprived of much. of its heat,
untold damage may be done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-18

by the company, and this was served
at midnight. Many beautiful gifts
were left as membranes and bou-
quets and wreaths of flowers were
sent by friends. Congratulatory let
tiers were read from brothers and sis
ters and friends in Germany. Mr.
and Mrs. Bodenstedt were married in
Germany and they are the parents of
seven children all of whom were
present at the anniversary party
Miss NADIA and Olga Bodenstedt of
Chicago and w. Bodenstedt of Rock
ford coming for the occasion. The
affair was cleverly planned and car
ried out and Mr.. and Mrs. Boden-
stedt are very thankful to their
friends for their kindness. Mrs.
Bodenstedt and her youngest daugh-
ter will leave May for a three
months visit in Germany.