davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
Cypress Boxing, slightly becky, will be sold very cheap.
 Grobmyer Lumber & Feed Co.

Prof. and Mrs J NJ. Wilson, at Colt. are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the arrival of fine baby boy al their happy home last Saturday.
 MT and Mrs ] NJ Williams had a visit from the stork last Tuesday and a sweet baby girl is now winding up their heartstrings. Congratulations and best wishes.
 Mrs. Geo. Cirn, of Atlanta, who had been charming guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Barnhart, left Friday for her home, greatly to the regret of the family and many friends.
 Mrs. Fannie Thomas, of IIeena. at tended the Fussell-Ford wedding at Marianna, and came here on the spe- cial to visit her brother Capt James Russell, and other relatives and friends for few days.
 Joe A. Beck, expert blacksmith and woodworker has his shop on Jackson street, near Iron Mountain railroad and is prepared to give absolute satis- faction on any work he undertakes Wagon and buggy repairing blow
 
 Squire ]. H. Cavanaugh. of Moon Lake, was genial visitor in town Monday on business. He gave us q pleasant call and has our thanks for substantial farors Squire Cayanaugh IS one of St. Francis county's best citi- zens, and We appreciate his friendship and his call Come again, Jack
 FOR SALE-One single-box. fric tion cotton press. mparatiYely new. having been used only part of one sea son. Also two ginstands. one s0. and one 70 saw, both in prime condition. Will be sold cheap. Address orapply to Elton T. Ferguson, Forrest City, Arkansas, k. r. D. No. 2
 Mr and Mrs. Chas. Mcdaniel, Miss Clara Epler of Jacksonville. Illinois, Mr. Mitchei Cockrill of Little Rock, Mir. Chris Muller and Miss Fleet kir- by, MeSsrs. Otis Stevens, Leo Grob- myer and Roy Golightly were regis tered al the Crescent Club. on old River. sunday, and report a most en- ]oyable time.
 Mrs. Eph Chappelle and manly little son, Virgil, Of Alton, Illinois, arrived Saturday, and are guests of Mrs. Chappelle's aunt, Mrs. R. B. Trice. Mrs. Chappelle expected to return home tomorrow, but the serious ill., ness of her brother, Mir. I. C. Van derslice, will probably detain her several days longer
 Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the system. It is safe and sure. Sold by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
If you are going to build a barn or fence, use Cypress. It lasts. We sell it cheap.
 Grobmyer Lumber & Feed Co.

Mrs. W. D. McDermott, nee Winnie Doyle, of kingsville, Texas, is visiting her mother, sister and friends in town and will be here for a week or ten days. Her brother, MT Will Doyle, of Haileyville. Oklahoma, spent Mon day here with the family. Their many friends have been delighted to extend them cordial welcome
 At meeting of the congregation of the Baptist Church last Sunday. Eld. ]. R. c White. of Bemopolis. Ala. was called to the paStorate and offer ed a salary of Sl200 Ed. White preached here a couple of weeks ago to large congregation, who were highly pleased with his ability. He has not yet given a definite answer
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

The steam laundry will start up and be ready for business Monday week. and MT Oyerfield, of Wynne, a tho rough laundryman, will remove his family here next week, and have charge of the plant. We will welcome him, and the reopening of this enter prise Is matter of considerable grat- iiication to many citizens We wish the promoters big dividends and sue cess.
 MT. Claude CoWden, of the City Water x Light Company. has beea suffering since last Saturday evening with what came very near being a serious case of blood poisoning. Mr, Cowden had just finished up the yir. ing of MT. Watkins residence. and was packing up his tools preparatory to coming in to town, when in pick ing up a tool he struck his forsfnger on the left hand against 8 nail, breaking the skin, and making a small wound. Within sheFt while the finger began to give him a great deal of pain and in a few moments the hand, and finally the whole arm was swollen badly. Medical attention was given it at once, and at this writing the arm is getting along nicely We are sorry the accident happened, but congratulate Claude on its not being any worse, and hope that he will soon be able to be at work again.
 MT. L. r. Anderson, who has been principal of the Crowley Ridge Insti- tute for tie session just closed. has resigned the position 10 which he had been reelected, and has accepted a similar position with the public school al Marvell, in Phillips county. Mir. Anderson and his estimable family have made many friends during their residence here, who will regret their departure. MT Anderson informs us that lie takes the new position for several reasons, one of which is that he owns nice farm near that city. and, of course, is anxious to be near home. Another reason given is that his daughter, Miss Maude, has been elected teacher in the Marvell school. and this gives them an opportunity to work together He says that he has the kindeSt feelings for the peep Of Forrest City-the school patrons, pupils and the citizens generally, ana that he feels that he owes many thanks to them all, especially to the patrons axd the board of directors. We wish him success and prosperity in his new home.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
MORE LOCALS.
For Stacked Lime, phone 3S.

For Stacked Lime, phone 3S.
 Capt. James Russell went to Mem- phis yesterday.
 lola Portland Cement at Euart- Mar shall Lumber Company.
 MT. Rufus Scott spent the week in Marianna on business, and attended the wedding.
 MT. Geo. W. Jones went to Chicago Tuesday on business, and is expected to return tomorrow.
 MT. w. II. Miller, of Salem. Ala. formerly of this city, was shaking hands with friends in town yesterday.
 Max Yothe went to Marianna Sun day to participate with the l. 0. c. F. Lodge of that city in decorating the grave of Jack Stilson.
 Miss Louise Farabee, of Collerville, Tennessee, arrived Wednesday on a visit to relatives and friends, and is a charming guest of J. R. Norfeet and family.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
Pecky Cypress for sale by Euart. Marshall Lumber Company

MT. L. x. Block, of the Colt Mer- cantile Company, Colt, was genial visitor in town Saturday. He gave us d pleasant call and has our thanks for payment of subscription to The Times. We are glad to note his good health, but regret that he contemplates re- moving from this county to Hot Springs within a year or two.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
STORES WILL CLOSE.

Monday will be holiday in For rest City, and all of the principal stores will be closed in order to give their employees an opportunity to rest and celebrate the anniver sAry of American Independence.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
Dried Fruits Peaches, Apples, A pricotS and Prunes. NEW MACKEREL
 ALI. Fresh Vegetables. LaWrence'S
 Phone PAS

When the stomach fails to perform its functions, the bowels become de- ranged, the liver and kidneys congest- ed, causing numerous diseases The stomach and liver must he restored to healthy condition and Chamber lains Stomach and Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all dealers
 In every home where there is baby there should also be a bottle of MGG EE'S BABY ELINIR It may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or sum- mer complaint It is a wholesome remedy, contains no opium, morphine or injurious drug of any kind. Price 21c and DOC per bottle Sold by ] T Sanders.
 Call and inspect our Cypress Fencing. Slightly becky. We sell it very cheap.
 GrObmYer Lumber & Feed Co.
 The Planters Bank X Trust Com pany Is going right ahead with it's plans. The h. C Webb building has been leased for term of years. and will have new front, perhaps a second story and be otherwise remodeled and made into thoroughly modern bank building Nearly 5000 of the capital stock has been actually pad in, and they mean business
 Among those who stood examina- tion and received teachers certificates at the Teachers Institute, recently held in this city, 1t is our pleasure to print the name of Miss Helen (Jimmie) Landers. Although young in years by studious application and careful tutelage of Prof. L. P. Anderson, prin- cipal of Crowley Ridge Institute. Miss Landers passed examination and re. ceived tirSt-grade certificate. We Miss Jimmie and wish her success in her work.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

Pecky Cypress for sale by Euart- Marshall Lumber Company.
 When you feel lazy, cut Of sorts and yawn good deal in The daytime. YOU can charge it to a torpid liver which has allowed the syssem to yet full of Impurities. HERBENE cures all dis orders produced by an inactive liver 1t strengthens that organ. cleanse the bowels and puts the system in good healthy condition. Price 5ec- Sold by ]. T. Sanders.
 We have just. received 90.0g0 feet of Cypress, suitable for feneins and barns.
 Grobmyes Lumber & Feed Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

five inches long and a little oyer an
inch in diameter and whom the report
spread that it was a bomb capable of
blowing up the whole city. it did as
sumo sort of a serious and awsome
look
One after another crept cautiously
toward the contrivance and pronounced
it Enthusiastically dynamite These
brave spirits thereupon took charge of
! the affair and warned tht spectators
to keep back
As the crowd increased the riot call
was turned in and was responded to by
Sergeant Frank Barker accompanied
by officer John LaZaar The officers
nervously approached the bomb and
when they got near enough Officer
LaZaar picked it up and put it in his
pocket
AS Officer Iazar realized what a
brave man he was, he became both
chesty and cocky. Sergeant Barker
obliged to recall Ito him the fact
that though a hero he was still in the
ranks, and thus somewhat humbled he
| made his way to the station. Arriv-
| ing there he drew from his pocket the
| awesome device. 1t was nothing but
! battery which had been discarded by
officer Iazarzick. in whose front yard
| 1t was found the night before. The
battery was one of those with which
every policeman's fiashlight is provided
and had been thrown away the nigh
before when 1t refused to work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

at Christs church there will be holy
communion at 1880 and at the usual
hour special Xmas service will be
given with special music by the choir
The Christmas service will be a happy
one, as it will probably one of the
last to be spent in the little chapel
This afternoon Miss Catherine Huff
will have charge of the festivities of
the primary department OF the Presby-
terrain church
Add to Church Story IA.
There will also be special services AT
the Presbyterian church tomorrow at
both the morning and evening services
Athe Holy Angel Catholic church
there will be solemn High Christmas
mass a 3 o'clock with Father Jansen
officiating Father Jansen will be as
sisted by two visiting priests High
mass will be said a 1915.
The Christian church will celebrate
Christmas day with special services on
Sunday morning by the Sunday school
and regular service. The Methodist
church will also observe the day in
the above manner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

CELEBRATE
XMAST| DE

Although Gary has no church bells
to ring out the glad tidings that Xmas
is near at hand, the spirit is here just
the same and there is feelNg in the
worst Of us that softens as we see the
bright faces, the holly, mistletoe and
4mas bells.
The Sunday schools of the various
church gave their programs last even
ing or will celebrate the evening to-
night. Last evening the Sunday school
children of the Congregational church
gave a Christmas cantata and after
wards Christmas bags well filled with
candies and nuts were distributed to
the children
This evening at Christ's Episcopal
church the children will have u festival
and have arranged a pretty program
of songs and recitations. One of the
special features will be the manger
service in which gifts will be distribut-
ed by the children among the poor and
needy in the city. Tomorrow morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
FOREIGNERS
WERE MUCH
Al ARMED
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor. Dec. 24.-The as
sembling of large gathering of
foreigners at One Hundred and Thirty
seventh and Deodar streets resulted in
a riot call being sent into the Indiana
Harbor police station last night. Be-
fore the crowd dispersed it nad
swelled, according to report, to a mob
of five hundred.
The excitement was occas toned by a
small and rather inoffensive looking
looking article, which some bright
mind had conceived to be an Internal
machine. The contrivance was about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

ence in road building. 1t was a most
conclusive argument in favor of as
phalt macadam or asphalt concrete,
1t is sometimes called. because it has
proven to have more lasting qualities
than any other pavement known, be-
cause In the long run it is cheaper
than any other pavement. because it
is noiseless, dustless, impervious to
the atmospheric changes, that 1t is not
as hard on horses as other pavements,
and because in Chicago it has thus far
stood up under the severest tests.
May Last Twenty Years.
According to Mr. Whites statement.
this comparatively new pavement has
stood UP in Chicago on crossings for
two wears without showing any wear.
These same crossings, he said. carried
as high as ten thousand vehicles a day,
seventy five per cent of them automo-
biIes, whose tires are chained for four
or I'VE months in the year. Under
these circumstances ii was argued the
Lake county roads would stand up for
time which cannot well be calcu-
lated. but which may be anywhere
from fifteen to twenty five years.
Mr. Turner went on record as strong
| ~ in favor of the asphalt macadam.
! He said he was satisfied that asphalt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

ca rpenters, the teamsters, the cement
workers and the other big Gary unions
that have taken no part in the con-
troversy that has arisen from troubles
in the electrical union do in case the
employers hire nOn-union men to take
the place of the unionists who are out
in sympathy with the Collins McNulty
faction.
Union Men Remain Silent.
That the carpenters union * about
the strongest there is no doubt, and
this morning President William H.
Kliver and Business Agent John He
witt positively refused to discuss the
situation when they stated that they
had nothing for publication
May Involve Whole County.
Hammond, whiting and possibly the
rest of Lake county may be drawn into
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Closed Monday.

Gary banks Will be closed Monday,
and as the bankers will not resum e
their business cares until Tuesday
morning, many of them Will go out of
town for the holiday. Barber shops
will be open only a half day Monday
and the present outlook is that Mon
day VIII be day of rest in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

macadam was the most scientific pave
ment known today. and that Lake
county cannot spend too much money
for good roads to suit him.
Meeting of Advisory Nature.
The meeting last night was in the
nature of an advisory meeting, as far
as North township is concerned in or
der to give the county comm ssione-s
guide line when they take up the mat
ter of improving the Joliet road from
the Porter county line to Holman
street in Hammond, and the McLaugh-
lin-Mott road from Columbia avenue in
Hammond to Broadway in Gary. The
whole project comprises about thirty
miles Of roadway, about eleven of
which are in Mort htownship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Pnstnfice Omen

Gary's postofice will be open to-
morrow until noon, and the same
schedule will prevail for Monday,
which is also a legal holiday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

If you smoke a Ia Vendor once you
will always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

USED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AID
VERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
SPIRITED
MEETING
ATTENDED

Continued from Page One.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
TRUCE IS
RESULT OF
TROUBLE

Continued from Page One,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
JOHNSON Will BE
GUEST At BANQUET
Child's Welfare League to Cele
brate First Anniversary
Thursday, Dec. Is

OAKLAND, Nov. 19.-Final arrange
ments were completed this afternoon
for the first annual banquet of the
Childs welfare league, to be given at
the Hotel st. Mark, Thursday evening,
December Is. Covers will be laid for
$50 guests
Among the prominent men to whom
invitations will be sent are:
Governor elect Hiram W. Johnson Superior
Court Judges W s. Wells Everett J. Brown.
John Ellsworth, F. B. ogden. W. r. Harris. W
Fl. Waste; the juvenile court judges OF Los An
geles, San Francisco. Santa Clara and Sacra-
mento counties; State Senators Stetson. Strow-
bridge. Hans and Tyrrell and Assemblymen
Crosby aud F. NJ Smith; Mrs f. L. Baldwin
Of the San Francisco Juvenile court auxiliary.
District Attorney William II. Donahue; Mayors
Mott of Oakland, Noy of Alameda and Hodg-
timer Smith and George Samuels
o. X. Cushing, an attorney of San
Francisco, and president of the Cali
president of tire California Juvenile
court association, who, with Justice
SloSs of the supreme court. framed the
first juvenile court law of California,
Will probably be introduced as toast
master by Miss Bessie ]. Wood, presi-
dent of the Child's welfare league.
The list of speakers will be an
nounced later The committee in charge
consists Of the following:
Mrs. Elinor Carlisle of Berkeley, Miss Bessie
J. Wood. Mrs c. S. Chamberlain. Mrs Kate
T. Rix and Mrs. Nellie Nelson of Oakland and
Mrs. Evelyn Webster of Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
SOLOISTS TO COME
FROM GARDEN CITY
Residents of San Jose to Con-
tribute Program at Greek
Theater in Berkeley

BERKELEY, Nov. 1s.-Three musi-
clans from the Garden city viii render
the half hour of music at the Greek
theater tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
assisted by a pianist from San Fran
cisco. The soloists will be Miss Lulu
Z. Pieper, soprano, and Chester Herold,
tenor, of san Jose and the accompanies
will be Earl Towner of San Jose and
II. B. Pasmore of San Francisco.
Miss Pieper has just concluded a
series Of concerts in the southern part
of the state and Herold is one of the
best known concert singers in central
California.
Their program will be;
'.ForSake Ne Not" from spohr's ''The Last
Judgment" Hiss Pieper and Chester -Herold:
aria from Weber's Der FreischutZ'' and Pas
more's The Neathercock aud the Maiden. =
Miss Pieper; Campbell -Tiptons ''The CRYING Of
Water and Hammond's "Recompense," Chester
Herold: Thomas Night Hymn at Sea" and
Tostis I'VE VIII Watch Miss Pieper and
Chester Herold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
AUDITORIUM BONDS TO
HAVE COMMITTEES AID
Commerce Chamber Body Will
Work for Passage

OAKLAND. Nov. 19.-After a sue
cessful campaign in behalf of the
Panama-Pacific international eXposi-
ton bond issue the progress and pros
perity committee of the chamber OF
commerce last night completed plans
for strenuous battle for the adop-
ton of school bonds and bonds for
the civic auditorium.
It was also decided to give all the
assistance possible to the COMMITTEES
working for the success of the get
together banquet to be given by the
manufacturers and producers COM
mittee December 2.
one of the new members chosen last
night was ]. NJ Burke, who had
charge of the census enumeration in
this district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
TOWN AND GOWN CLUB
WILL HEAR LECTURE
DR.. w. s. Morgan Will Speak
Next Monday

BERKELEY. Nov. l9.-Dr. ". S. Nor
gan who recently Joined the faculty
Of the Pacific Unitarian school for the
ministry viii lecture before the mem
hers Of the Town and Gown club next
Monday afternoon on Some Civic Prob
lens
The meeting viii be held under the
auspices Of the civic department Of the
club. of which Mrs. G. II. Kellogg is
chairman. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Beverly ITodghesd, Mrs. Z. NJ. Wilbur
and Mrs. C. r. Breck.
Members OF the city council have
been invited TO attend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
MANY TO ATTEND
PRETTY WEDDING
Five Hundred Guests Invited TO
NuptiaIS of Hazel Burpee
and Roy Baker

OAKLAND. Nov. ls-The wedding
Of Roy Baker and Miss Hazel Burpee
VIII be a brilliant event Of Tuesday
evening Of next week, more than 500
guests being asked to witness the
marriage service in the First Baptist
church. Miss Burpee has named sew
eral Of her closest friends to attend
her in the bridal party. among whom
are Miss Fay Chapman as maid OF
honor. and a quintet Of bridesmaids,
Miss Florence Treadwell Miss Abbie
Oliphant. Miss Gertrude Baker. Miss
Alice Hoyt and Miss IAta Lauxen.
David Oliphant viii serve Baker as
best man. The ushers viii be Austin
Sperry, Reamer Onphant. Bradway
Head, Thomas Watson and Ebert
Vail The ceremony VIII be read by
Rev George White. pastor OF the
church. Following the church service
pee family residence before Baker and
MS bride leave on their honeymoon.
They are planning to establish an at
tractive home in oakland.
r Mrs. Edward Lacey Brayton has re-
turned to her home in Linda Vista
after an out Of town trip OF a fort
night.
In honor Of Miss Ernestine McNear.
2 debUtante of the season. Miss Ethel
Hayemeyer and Miss Vera Havemeyer
VIII entertain Informally Wednesday
afternoon, asking a group Of the young
er set to meet the pretty bud
Mrs. samuel Weston. who is spend
inE the holiday season in Berkeley. is
being made the guest of honor for
much Of the midWinter entertaining,
Two interesting events being planned in
lcr honor for the coming week. Tues
day afternoon Mrs William Mason viii
entertain Mrs. Weston at a luncheon
10 which she has invited 4 group of
mutual friends The day following
Mrs. Samuel Eastman has asked a
number of friends to meet Mrs. Wes-
ton across the bay. This week Mrs.
N eSt0n was the guest OF honor at an
informal tea over which Mrs. G. L.
Goddard. assisted by her daughter.
Mrs. Warren McKibben. presided as
hostess Until her marriage Mrs. Wes-
ton was one Of the best liked girls
of the Berkeley smart set She enter
tains at house parties in her new Santa
Clara valley home
More than l25 friends Who make up
the personnel Of one of the larger clubs
in North Berkeley. and at their occa-
El-Lldl 0ftrSl1ilS ALTERNATE udutlLS duQ
cards. enjoyed an hour Of bridge this
evening i'm the Hillside clubhouse. The
evening was rounded out by an infor-
mai supper.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Martin ".
Esles VIII entertain at cards. her score
sf guests numbering the matrons- who
are included in the membership of one
Of the exclusive clubs. A luncheon viii
r-ecede the game Of bridge.
Miss Dorothy Woodward and Miss
DORIS Winn. two of the attractive de-
butsntes of the season, were honored
~ the prettily appointed affair which
Mrs Philip Lansdale gave this after
Vr1en in san Francisco, TO which she
included a number of girls from both
sides Of the bay. Miss Woodward and
her mother, Mrs. Frank Woodward
have recently returned from the At
lantic coast where they spent the late
fall in travel
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
n Unprecedented Display of
HandkerchiefS OF Quality

think task of assembling such
Handkerchief holiday
remarkable OF ALL
shilling London here and
big holes
Handkerchiefs To be
possible disappointment your holiday