davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
Free Child's
 Remedy

What mother is not looking for
 something that will help her children
 in the little ills of life, something
 for the stomach trouble and the
 bowel trouble? Long ago she prob- ably has become convinced that child cannot readily swallow Dill or tablet, and that to break them in halt and crush them is an annoy ahee; that usually they work too drasti- cA.ly and are nauseating and too DOW
 erlul for the little ones stomach
 Any mother who will take the trouble or sending her name and address can ob- taln free sample bottle Of a remedy that thousands of other mothers are using and now paying for. This remedy is pr CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin. and the offer Of a free trial bottle is open to any rnotber who has not yet used it. Having used II and convinced yourself that 1t is what you want. you can obtain 1t in tke fj- lure of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle just as so many others are doing. the free sample heinz simply 10 convince you of its merits Ii Is the best way to begin on it. Mrs |, Davis of lS1 w. Harrison street Chicago ana Mrs. Mary Belford 17I0 Coke street Louisville. Ky, both started with & free sample and now they write that they nave never been without a bottle in the hO tse since.
 It Is undoubtedly a great family rem edy as 1t is adapted to all ages. being mild and pleasant 10 take and vet thor oaghiy effective. It is especially the i4eal remedy for children and women ana cd ietNs. Who need something pure. mld and natural IL has the advantage of be Ing thorough lax tive and yet contains ! zalG lt9reTltes. l'ee if for the most l4h9azh trauaa inlieesti8n liver tIg s1tE. Siek ttaeh6. sour stomach and such complaints with guarantee tt#.s ft Whi Cafe-
 1r. Caldwell personally will be pleased 1o Esse s94 amy Mcdical advice yoa may ae7tke For Noutsllt or fsmiiv pertainin- tr JAe staH eh. liver pr bowels absaf53feIv se Qf claFge Xr1in your case in a 4 .4sllef and ee Will reply to sou ia detail f2f tzs free mfte simply send y6ur t.tttE ana ataffsz pn postal card or 3thtFWlSe. For either request the doctors address IS Dr. W. B Caldwell. R Boo Gala well building. Monticello. III.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

The objections to the proposed gen eral parcels post, which have gone up from the people generally, and the small town merchants particularly, have been well founded. and are in- dorsed by every right thinking public spirited citizen, who wishes to see his home town receive the trade that rightfuily and legitimately belongs to it. It k q step towards eentraiiza- tion of commerce in the big cities and paternalism in government, which k justly opposed hy those who desire to see their own country prosper. The proposed rural route parcels post, however. k very different. This would be real benefit 10 local merchants and farmers Here is an opportunity for the politician 10 really serve his constituents and do them a good turn. Let cur people indorse it, and urge our Congressman to work for it. It k truly peoples measure and such are rare indeed.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Every democrat in St Francis cOun- ty should remember the election on November Sth, and go promptly to the polls and east his vote for Hon.
 K. E. Macon for congress. The fact that the gentleman has no opposition in the race makes no difference The representation ef the southern states in the House of Representative de- bends upon the vote east at these c in- gressionai elections, and if light vote is poled, 1t gives the republicans a chance 10 talk about the states repre- sentation On the other hand. if a good vote is poled, and if the vote should grow larger and larger win each succeeding election the state stands show for larger representa- tion ill the National House. And aside from these patriotic motives. Mr. NJ con deserves a handsome complimentary vote from the people of this district whom he has served so ably and consc cautiously during his incumbency in the office.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
SEEN FROM THE CAR WINDOW

Those who have been over the St.
 Francs bottom lands need nat te told of their wonderful richness CT pfodaeti4eness, hence neither their attractiYeuess as an investment or for home Any man Witheferey
 and determination may go into that section and with the minimum of labor and expense convert the virgin cutover timber lands into a bloSSom- ing farm whichin very few years will
 tield him an independent living and income. The true story of that sec tion has never been written and if fl
 was. would scarcely be believed by those who are strangers To t. One could scarcely eXaggerate it's actual possibilities and value, and yet the
 stranger who passes through it on a
 train, and has no other means of knowing the truth, would Scon at any
 favorable description, even though II
 told but a hundreth part of the facts.
 because the value or the productive
 ness of the lands cannot be seen from
 the ear window, and the view from
 the ear window k anything but pre-
 possessing. AS rule the improved
 lands are hot Yisib.e from the ear
 window, though the improvement in
 this respect compared to len years
 ago k wonderful and the day K not
 far distant when that entire stretch from Madison to Memphis
 with perhaps few short stretches of eUlled timber lands-w he solid
 farming country, and in high state of cultivation along the railroad
 There k much complaint from those
 who believe in and are trying to bring this basin to the front, of the barrow pots and other slightly leayings of the railroad company'S workmen CT contractors when building their new dump through the basin These are perhaps of great detriment because of the uufayorable aspect and im- pressiens tley make upon the travel ing pubic above referred te. and these impressions take evidence to overcome, change or remove. The railroad company attention has been called to these matters. and We know that they have made inve9ci- gafians with a view t1 o8literafIHa them and removing ary handicap which they may unVityIugy have fo9gergd, because t E as much ana efeat4e.fo their interest to derelai this section as any one s IS is da= YeIapment me ns more traffic and hence greater ca hing power. Ne hope the company will renew Its ia- and remove these harm ful attractions
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

The National Convention of United Daughters of the Confectionery will hold their first session in Little Rock on Tuesday, November s-l0 Between 30) and l000 delegates are expected To be present and nearly every State in the Union will be represented An elaborate program has been arranged for the three q }s session prominent being the unyeiling of the Keller monument.t 10 the. memory of women of the CoufederacN, and the Thanks giving dinner at the Confederate Home Gol. S E. Sweet. chairman of the Home Board, k busy in prepara- tion for the event. and is justly proud of the condition of the Home under his care, and better seared for old soldiers cannot be found.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

MT. Jno. Womack, notice of whose illness was printed in this paper sey- eral weeks ago. and who was sent to St. Joseph's Hospital in Memphis by a number of citizens, returned home last Friday, the money that had been raised for him being exhausted. He is now at his room in the Pettus build ing, is in an almost helpless condition and needs the care and attention of our citizens. Cannot something be done to aid him, and see that he has some attention2
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

A splendid portrait cut of our friend and fellow-citizen, Hon. Reuben e. Dye, State Land Commissioner elect, was printed in Mondays Commercial Appeal. MT. Dye was sworn in and took charge of this office Monday. We extend congratulations and best wish es, and predict most successful ad- ministration of the States land af- Ia rs during his incumbency.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

In the death of Editor George H. Naylor, of the Arkansas Democrat, which sad event occurred Saturday, the State loses one of it's ablest and truest friends He was broad and liberal-minded, optimistic and genial, and forceful writer. We extend sin cere sympathy to his family. MT. Naylor was stricken with paralysis while engaged in his usual work at the office, and died few hours later. Peace to his ashes
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
The New Regime at Courthouse.

Last Monday, October 3l. marked the beginning of the new administra- tion Of affairs in St. Francis county. On that date the officers who were recently elected 10 hold office for the next two years were sworn in and handed their commissions County Clerk Merwin administered the oath of office and delivered the commissions to the new incumbeuts.
 The only changes in the personnel Of the courthouse officials was in the sheriff $ office and in the circuit clerk $ office, MT Geo. B. Mallory succeeding MT. W. F. Williams as sheriff and tax collector and MT. k. w. Payne sue ceeding MT. NJ. W. Seaborn as circuit clerk. Neither of these gentlemen are strangers to any Of our people, and any words we might write in commen- i datiOn of them would be superfIuous. We feel sure that the new officials will ably fill the offices and will keeI up the reputation of their predeces. sors for efficient, conscientious dis. charge of duty, and will make new records for themselves along the same ines.
 There were no changes in the other offices, County Judge F. A. Rolfe County Clerk T. c. Merwin, Treasurer J. B. Terry, Assessor Jno. W. Hall Surveyor Christian and Coroner Todd having been reelected to their posi-. tionS.
 We congratulate the new officials and the holdovers, and also desire tC congratulate the citizenry of the coun U upon the wise selection they have made. and predict for the county another two years of continued pros perity and able administration of pub lie affairs under the new regime,
 Sheriff Mallory announced Dr J k. McDougal as his chief deputy, and Messrs. ]. T Johnson and B. S. (Baldy Moore are retained temporarily as deputies.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

There was quite a large crowd in town Saturday, and business in all lines was good. It was rather cool and very pleasant day, and real ly seemed to be the turning point be- tween the long dull summer months and what we hope will be busy fall and winter. A st eet fakir entertain ed a crowd about him for several hours, selling raZorS, silverware, etc. !, and Potts sonorous tones were heard at his usual street auction. The usu- al small groups of friends were to be seen at various places on the streets, where neighborhood news and the compliments of the day were exchang- ed and perhaps a funny story now and then enliyened the occasion. It reminded us very much of old times, when everybody was busy and hustling, and everything was gay and lively, and we hope to see many more of the same The merchants have made unusual preparations for the fall and winter trade by laying in i'm. mense stocks of everything likely to be needed by the people, and together with the warm competition in price offerings, makes this the best place iu eastern Arkansas to do your trading
 Bring your cotton or other farm products here and get the highest market price for il, and buy yom goods here cheaper than anywhere else l on nnrf l.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
 Fake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
A member of the Times stat

\ member of the Times staff was made exceedingly happy recently b4 t6e receipt of handsome to page special edition Of his .home paper. =
 l. being the "TraGe in Natchet edition Of the Natchez 6Ni9S3 Daily Democrat that being the sheet aH
 aIfieh the writer served hlS apPrent- seeship and the city Where if Was published, being his HJme from early childhood until after lis Hf4t vote was cast The copy of the paper shows that it. aS well as the toWu Las progressed We extend congratua- tons to all the Democrat force from proprietor down. and especially to such ol the "old guard aS remember he writer, and among whom his cub hood days were spent, The nights of labor spent on that old sheet and the pleasant associations in and around that old office have remained green m his memory since the writer cut loose from the home office something like Ten years ago. May old NatcheI grow anu prosper and with it the Democrat. until 60-page sheet is no uncommon thing, k our earnest wish.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

We hope we have made it plain to every democrat in the county that it Is highly important that everyone Of you go to the polls and vote on next Tuesday. Every vote helps in many ways to give the party power and prestige.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Mrs. Matilda Ward. of Puckney- vile, ll.s- affSed e6iHezday. Mrs. Ward k a sister of Nessfs N F. and Rudy kolz. the hardware men of Jackson street. and las taken charge oi the bookkeeping for that firm. We extend the lady cordial welcome and hope she will find our city a pleasant place in which to reside
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

MT Harry Thomas went over to Memphis yesterday morning to meet his sisters, Misses Lutie and Jean, who have been living for several months in Edna, Texas. The young ladies and MT Thomas expect to return this afternoon and they will reside here permanently. Their m ny friends join us in very cordial welcome home
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

What has become of all the Good Roads enthusiasm? We hope it has not gotten lost in the whirl Of buSi- ness activities, and that il will coH- tinue to assert itself until we get good roads all over this county.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Put rorus plaster on the chest and take 8 good cough str ? internally if you would treat a severe case of sore lungs properly. Get the dollar size BILLIARDS HOBEH0tND SIR l I. With each bottle there k d free II ERltlCk < RED PEPPER To- RoI \ PLASTER for the chest. Sold by j. T. sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

The season of rain and snow and mud and slush comes on apace and the roads that are now just tolera- bic. thank you, will be impossible,
 unless they have been an- ticipated and the proper remedy ap- piled
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Patronize your home tailor. Sam Burd, the Tailor, will sa|e you il,'i,' -.ft is you can fry your suit on " mug tt,ie being made, have il made J1S. l.ae +r you want fl, and gel a p rec rec, ,.aa .l,, That's what you never do NIltl -'.iIo,'.e ,S,, send your orders away. An lhl Ii'l.oy lle.'s line of samples to select from. hoS''' street, opposite Red Gin.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There k only ont way to cure Deafness, and that is by consti- tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by al infamed condition of the mucous lining of tht Eustachian Tube. When the tube is inamet you have rumbing sound or imperfect hear. ing. and when il is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can bt taken out and this tube restored to it's norma condition. hearing will be destroyed forever nine eases out of ten are caused by Gatarrh which is nothing but an intiamed condition 0 the mucous surfaces
 Me will give One Hundred Dollars fer any case of Deafness (cauSed by catarrh1 that can not be cured by Halls atarrh Cure. sen, for circulars free. r. J. CHENEY k co, To lodo. Ohio
 Sold by Druggists 1lc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

It is the duty Of every democrat 10 vote in the congressional election on November 8th.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Give Bruce Macon a big plimen- tArY vote on November sth.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Don't fail to go out and vote in the congressional election on November eth.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Don't forget the congressional cleo tion on November sth.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Democrats, don't fail to go to the polls Tuesday and vote
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Give Macon rousing vote Tuesda.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Vote Tuesday.
 Don't forget the election Tuesday.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

7.l. 9 9T99328G2f7MG0g3N 9l 12Il194r GlrNGMfnf
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

FRIDDAYArrERNOoN, NOV. |, 1910. c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
'NEWIOR[EANSM|N'T
Out 0! BUSINESS.
Government Decides to Aban
don It's Southern Money
Factory.

Nav Orleans, La, october si.--Fol-
lowing an order from the director OF
the mint that all gold bullion in the
New Orleans mint should be shipped
To the philadelphia mint, more than
~ 100000 IN bullion was transferred
last week, 1t was learned to-day. Ad.
9ditional shipments OF more than ST..
100000 will BIO required to complete the
transfer.
while no definite announcement OF
an abandonment Of the mint at New.
orleans has come from washington
sthe action OF the director apparently
Indicates that the reopening of the es.
Establishment Is not contemplated for
the present.
VIII ne Abandoned.
washington. D. c.. October al.
George p. Roberts. director Of the
mint said tonight that the New or.
leans mint would be abandoned for tile
present. When operations may be re-
sumed there Is not known.
There Is not enough work to keep
ali the minis In operation said Mr..
Roberts. TT is with difficulty that
three OF the minis are kept working.
There are no plans further than the
present as to the New Orleans mint.
All the gold bullion there Is being
transferred to philadelphia.
< ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
TROUBLE CAUSED
BY COMMISSION J \ ! v | { s
Rock Island Man Declares Rail
roads Suffer From State
Interference.

~ Chicago, Ill, October 31.-Stanley II.
johnson. assistant freight traffic man
ager OF the Rock Island lines, to-day
declared before the Interstate Com
merce Commission that certain state
railroad commissions were causing
most OF the trouble between the ship
{pers and the railroads Johnsons
statement was made while he was be-
ing questioned by Commissioners
Franklin K. Lane and e. r. Clark, who
5intimated their belief that the railroads
were not satisfied with regulation be-
cause It limits their power to increase
revenues.
The hearing on the proposed adj
vances In rates will be concluded to-
morrow, 1t is believed. and the evidence
will then be reviewed In Washington
before decision Is announced.
In conducting the examination OF
Johnson, Commissioner Lana delved
into the action of the railroads previous
to the existence of the various COM
missions.
why didn't you get up to this rate
came into existence?" asked Commits
tsioner Lane.
estate commissions are an embar-
|rassment, and all the trouble between
1.-THE shippers and the railroads could
be adjusted in a satisfactory manner
Iif the State commissions were out o.
1.-THE way replied Johnson.
you are not satisfied with the regu-
tlation because 1t limits your powerfte
increase your revenue, said Mr.. Lane
"and you were not satisfied with non
Regulation prior to 1906. because yor
say that led to bankruptcy. Now, VIII
Will satisfy you? In 1906 you had ar
| opportunity to set the rates higher
We. your own and other roads We're
4 placed in the hands of receivers
yes. interrupted Johnson, ''wt
might get along famous1y with YOU
|honors and colleagues II we did no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
CASH'ANDIMEDAlS
FOR IS HEROES j:

Pittsburg, Pa, October s1.Eifty-l
eight names were added to the Carne-
gle hero list in the United States to-
day by the Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission at its fall meeting. For acts
of heroism. thirty silver and twenty
eight bronze medals were awarded thu
or their families. in cases
where death resulted. In addition
cash awards aggregating S40.250 were
made In ttirty-threc OF the cases. the
cash to be used for educational or other
worthy purposes, at the discretion ot
the executive committee, while in
Etwenty-three other cases OF rescue or
attempted rescue. where the heroes
died as a result, pensions ranging from
$50 to $40 month were madeIto the
dependents. with SIS q month additional
for each child left.
or the rescues from death or the att
5tempts, seven were from railroad trains
or street cars. nineteen from drowr.
ing, one from a runaway horses. eight
from suffocation In gas producers or
wells. twenty from death In mine dis
asters, two from fire and one from
shooting.
The mine disaster at Cherry, ILL.,. in
Il November. 1909, figured prominently In
the hero list. with the recognition OF
the heroism Of thirteen miners. Eleven
/ OF these died from injury received In
/ rescuinE an unknown number OF
miners, and, besides a silver medal
the mon ahly. stipends were made to
the families in these cases. Two that
survived We're awarded the silver
medal and $1,000 each. Among the
recipients of The awards and the classi-
fcation of their prizes follows:
Bronze pedals to Charles G. Baxter,
Stone Mountain, Ga, train: bronze
medal and cash as needed for specific
purpose to Vaughn v. Longmier, Lost
Creek. Tenn, drowning; w. q. MeNaN!y,
] Plano Tex, suffocation; John r. Ran
son. Clerburn, Tex, suffocation
Among those to receive the silver
medal. with cash. are James Il Smith.
\ Sistersvi.le. w. Va, fire i; !. Wood Mil
i Ter. Taylorsville, KY, drowning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

~ y
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch-l
Norfolk. Va, October 31.-Curttss
and the two principal members OF his
famous aviation team. Bud Mars and
nicCurdy, open three days engage
ment at the Jamestown Exposition
Grounds. near Norfolk on Tuesday.
With these great fiyera will be Miss
Blanche Stuart Scott. the only profess
sional woman aviator in this coun-3
try.
Curtiss has a very moving reason
for making this meet complete and
spectacular success. It is the inten-
,tion of the government to have sew
eral representa- tives present, and Cur
fttss Is anxious to given an exhibition
that will amply illustrate the merits
of the neroplane, which he Is builds
ing. i,5ii
flyer, which Curtiss believes will ,revo-
lutionize aeroplane building. It is q
nodded biplane or a modified mono.
plane, depending upon the point Of
view. Americans call 1t the latter
and foreigners the former.
Curtiss calls It a biplane. and he
has the best right to give It title.
AT all events. the new DEVELOPMENT Is
causing more talk than any recent
aviation Invention.
Mars. who has ridden It, says that
fits the fastest continuance ever made.
1t Is equipped with a 125-horsepower
en- CINE. and is very light. This may
give some idea of the speed, If the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Ashland News Notes

Ashland. Va, October 31.--A delight,
ful Halloween dance was given to-
night in the Auditorium. Music was
by an orchestra from Rich
lnond. The decorations were autumn
leaves, pumpkins and lanterns, and a
delicious supper was served. Among
the dancers were Misses Annie Macon
Potts. Page Nixon. Annie Turner.
Katherine Marsh. Annie AIarye Louise
Ware. Condo Bridges, Alice Howison.
Mary Haw. Julia Weisiger. Augusta
Nixon, Katherine Kent. Mary Peak.
1;dythe White. Margaret Tucker, Elise
and Sara Cardwell, Thruston: Messrs.
White. gWeisigcr. sydnor. Wright, Bat
tie. White, Cardwell, Harrison, Bin
.coe. Young, Priddy. Hartsook, Marye.
Smith. Cox. Addison. Rice. Blanton.
Brown. Dalton. Worsfam. ones.
Chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Addison, Mr. and Mrs. T.. a. Grey. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Tucker. Mrs. HART
sock, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Potts. Mr.. and.
Mrs. James Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Tate
Ghenery Mr.. and Mrs. Drewry Kerr.
MRS. Marsh and Mr.. and Mrs. Marye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
acIa,npbell-yWntt..

day morning at 10 O'clock, at the home
of the brides parents. near Sandidgess
Clark Campbell, son OF the late Ber.
4nard 3. Campbell, Of this county, and
Miss Lois. the attractive dauk liter Of:
In marriage. On account OF illness
lin the brides family, the marriage was
very quiet. only relatives OF the con-.
tracing parties and a few friends be-
formed by Rev. A. S. Rice. pastor Of
the bride. The young couple will make
their home with the groom's mother,
near Sandfd res. ~