davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01
w. B. Brewer. Contractor
LOCALS

Come te the Emporium for that spring hat.
 Mrs. \. T Henley. of Goodwin. was a visitor in tie city Wednesday.
 Mrs. \. T. Henley. of Goodwin. was shopping in town yesterday
 Mr George Bowman. of Burnt Cane was visitor in the city Wednesday.
 Don't fail 10 see the new things in sunburst dress skirts at the Empo- rium.
 Mrs. F. West. of Wheatley. was q pleasant visitor among friends in the city yesterday.
 Are you going over to Memphis to see Curtis, W Willard Hamilton. tt als.. aviate next week.
 Arriving daily al the Emporium house dresses and one=piece dresses in white and all co0rs.
 Dr L. H. Merritt. who has been spending some several weeks in New ork, ls at home again.
 A beautiful line of embroidered waist fronts and hand embroidered shirt waists at the Emporium.
 Chamoisette gloves in natural col ors, silk gloves in all Colors. hose in silk and lisle, all cOIors, at the Empo- rium.
 Mrs. Frank Smith. nee Clara Webb. of Marion arrived "Wednesday for a week $ visit with her mother. Mrs S. r. sutton.
 WANTED=Nan 10 plant garden. Apply at Mr F. L. Watkins resi- dence in the Russell Addition. ar Il The Times office.
 Think ot Quaiity instead of Price. When 4oH bay Hew Refrigerator Then YOU bay he IIerrick. Forrest C5t} Furniture Company.
 Her many friends vii ba pleased t0 iearn of the conyale~eHee of Mrs an, mgtherof Nt Rabt. Swan.Nho l.s~ been quite ii d Adkins. Ark.
 'ompf relief in al ca-e~ of throat 5aHE ftaub.e if Ea4 Use Chamber Iano Cough Remedy. Peasant Co taae. ,9lthlng and Lea ing iu eifect. Sod aE q. fiea.er~.
 Nr j. S Wa>se.z caare stenagfapH- e1. seHt over = LItr r Rock Tuesday ai IefiH 2 an5 ~Fel- tIe day Wedne9- #atIBE gone ever tl
 sle Democratic pfi-
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01


 Mr E. E. Thompson, If Paragould, clerk i'll the office of C. T. Breeken. ridge, director of the census for this district, was in the city Tuesday on business connected with the taking of the census He informs Us that ap- pOiutments of enumerators have not yet been made, but that fhe actual work Of counting the population would begin on or about the middle of April.
 Mr. Tom O,Brien, the popular Front Street Meat Market man, was up town last Saturday afternoon for the first time after an eight days ill., ness, during which he suffered in- tensely from stomach affection, and which it was feared might be appendi- cltiS. Luckily an operation was de- elded net necessary. II is To be hoped he will soon be entirely restored to his usual good health.
 Louis C Bernays, optician of Little Rock, viii be at the Marion Hotel Wednesday and Thursday. April L. and II. l use no drops to keep you from your business or increase the cost of your glasses. All glasses are made tg tit each eye and face All of my lenses are of the very best that money can laaY. make d speciality of the Torie kryptok Invisible Bi-FocaI Lens There k nothing better on the market Call and l will be glad to show it to you Eyes examined free of charge. Special attention given to children. Cross eyes straightened without knife or pain Two days al the Marion Hotel A my stay in your town is limited l would advise my patrons to cal promptly and get the best attention
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01
Your tongue is coated.

Your tongue Is coated.
 Your breath is foul.
 Headaches come and go.
 These symptoms show tha stomach is the trouble To l. =, the cause k the first thing. and fd beriain's stomach and Liver Tabiets will dc that. Easy 10 take and most effective Sod by al dealers.
 The Times 1oboHce has in the press now the new local directory for the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone Company. The book Is up-to- date in every respect, and k printed in the same style and shape as the larger city directories. The list Of subscribers shows over three hundred phones working from this exchange.
 Squire W. :. Thomas. alias Silver Bill. Of Democrat. accompanied by ytwo charming young adieS. his daughter, Miss Burleye silver Bill II and Miss Katie Smith. came over Wednesday afternoon and spent the evening in the city. guests at the Forrest City Hotel Squire Thomas reported the country a. safe. as far as Democrat was concerned
 The Rev. F. T. Mabley. of the Church of the Good shepherd, expects 10 leave shortly for a few days, visit with his mother and sister whom he has not seen in some years He also hopes to see Judge Folbre family and other friends whom he Will call upon en route. The services in the church will be held as usual unless otherwise announced
 Her many friends in this city will be delighted 10 again meet Miss Het- tie Dunaway when she comes to this city next Tuesday evening 10 give one of her enjoyable medley programs. She is accompanied by Miss Mabel Yam, an accomplished and talented pianist and vocalist. The entertain- ment will be given under the auspices of the Cosmos Club
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01

Mrs. Warshavsky returned Friday morning from Memphis, where she had gone on a special trip to look over some drummers samples, of which she purchased at low prices a fine line Of lingerie and linen Princess dresses. She is offering her customers the ben etit of the bargains she secured. Read her ad and look over her goods.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01
\ kn0cke!

is man who can't see good iH person or thing. It's habit caused by dis are beginning to see things through blue spectacles, treat your liver to d good cleaning out process with Bal lard Heroine. \ sure cure for con stipation, dyspepsia. indigestion, sick headache, biliOuSnesS. all liver, stom- ach and bowel troubles Sod by j. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01

Every family and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all times with a bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent. There is no telling when il may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency IL is most excellent in all cases of rheuma tism, sprains and bruises Sold by al dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01
FOR SALE

We have about ten tons of the Celebrated Worlds Wonder Cotton Seed, for sale at a reasonable price. Come early as they will not last lOng.
 RUSSELL GRAHAM ANDERSON co.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01

ing which, when laid over old floors, last just as long as the thicker flooring and costs you very much less.
 This Flooring will actually cost you less than good carpet.
 Why not remodel your house with this economical and substantial Oak Floor ing? Let me quote you my low prices on Oak or Maple Flooring. l will save you money on both the material and labor.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01
L0ST-0Id Gold Diamond Pin Sunday afternoon while driving. Return to R. [. Sellers and be re Wardad

IH-I Historical Committee 4f
 ~'a l.9 sfe NH~d8Hes <. z. >e E= Matthews and l \. Bar
 sEeE #t appreciate aHF he#t
 1t.aaeH Hl5 aHe interest e## # -ai~ work. GaH SEE
 aviation meet at N6upi uext Sack -A. Ii draw great crowd af T-@ter9 tH the BlUf City. fhr >lepIenj King at the Lxreu9, Theatre IU fHa1 cItH Si1aIi a3-1 fe#u ta draw the crowds
 The N E. Canpal Confederate, are requested t1 attend tt5e meeting at lt-e court H5a @e tomorrow at 2 o'clock HEsihe-s et Importance aud arrange HeHt@ NH be made C attend inc fe. aHleu at Mobile baut f3i. ta come Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Iaaet- assist nature iii driving au Impurities out of the system. iasarine ltee and regular condition and re- >toHh5 ihe organs 9l tle aadA t0 AeaLia and strength sold hA all dea- e9s
 biaIIhoea shoaId be erred without tass of time and bY a medicine which Ike lamher.ains GOlic. Cholera and ! ieiarrloea Remedy not only cures promptly bat produces nc unpleasant after effects. IL never fail> and is ! pleasant aud safe totahc Sold by3fi dealers
 LOST Old Gold Diamond Pin Sunday afternoon while driving. Return to R. E. Sellers and be re- Warded.
 Ladies. When you buy a pan of kid slofes' don 1 you look for the we'll known maker name first. Then Use the same amount of precaution in buying your refrigerator. Look for the name Herrick then you have the best. For sale hy Forrest City Fur niture Company
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01
My Oak Flooring is Cheaper than Pine
 Used to be. Why Not Have Oak?

Iieres something special for parties desiFlng re place Pine Floors with beautiful Oak
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01

Odk r 4p9I. are hd,tts st- perior to Pine. They .are handsome, durable and easy to keep clean. A genuine economy at my extraordi- narily low prices.
 My Oak Flooring is thor oughly seasoned, perfectly matched and takes very nigh polish. Has tine, even color and beautiful grain Every foot of ii guaran- teed.
 My Plain Red Oak Floor. ing of standard thickness. Is bored for blind mailing. tongue-and-grooyed and end-m, Flooring on the market. and Il
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01

vii furnish the best quality T clear 0as FlooT- ing for less money than the former price 9f Pine.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01

Get my estimate iereeting or remodeng any any kind of building. Thorough workmanship guaranteed.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-01

Nr j. Vase. c11rt steuarfauI- v. aear .terta LItrae Rock Tuesday si-efHa 2 and -Fel. tLe day Wedne9- .at at.#.5a having gone ever t9
 e F. Democratic pfi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

men supported in the foreign fields.
1t was moved and seconded that the
amount of $500 be given by this con-
ference toward the Pledge.
The routine of regular work was
pleasantly broken by a beautiful solo
rendered by Miss Griffin. The next
meeting place Of this body of christian
women will be the charming city of
Eufaula. Two invitations were ex-
tended, one from Opelika and one from
Eufaula, and Opelika withdrew in
favor of Eufaula.
The hymn, "Blest be the Tie" was
sung. After this the announcements
for today's services were made as
follows:
Sermon at IL o'clock by Rev. A. P,
McFerrin, of Opelika
The 3 o'clock service will be pre-
sided over by the second vice-presi
dent, Mrs. J. G. Reynolds At this
service two interesting talks will be
given by the missionaries from the
foreign fields, Miss Watkins and Miss
| Wagner.
The o'clock service will be mem
| oria1 service held in loving memory OF
Mrs. E. L. Dowdell, the departed presi
dent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
SCHOOLS FROM
9 TO 3. WITH
SHORTER NOON
BUT THIRTY MINUTES WILL BE
ALLOWED FOR DINNER INTER
MISSION IN COUNTY SCHOOLS
BALANCE OF THE TERM.

School hours hereafter, and during
at least the balance of the present
school term, will be from a. m. ID
3 p. m, with but thirty minutes for
the noon recess. This cuts the noon
recess into half, as in the past the
children have been given an hour TO
get their MONDAY meal. The board
of public instruction, receiving SO
many complaints of the manner In
which the grown-up boys and girls
would circulate about town at noon,
frequenting the refreshment stands
and otherwise enjoying themselves
away from the school campus, that it
was decided to go back to the old
hours. Henceforth, the noon recess
will be but thirty minutes, which will
insure an earlier disTissal in the af-
ternoon.
This is a subject that has been be-
fore the board on more than one
occasion. Some of the members Of
the board have brought it up on FORM
err occasions, saying that they did not
believe 1t just proper for the children
to leave the school grounds as they
did during the lengthy intermission.
One gentleman stated that it was his
personal observation that boys and
girls would commingle on the streets
during the noon hour, and could fire.
quently be seen down town, having
a general enjoyable time. The board
did not believe that parents were be-
ing treated just exactly right in this
respect, for they did not believe pa
rents and guardians would consent to
such liberties, and, besides, the board
argued, parents thought their children
would be in school when they would
be down town or away from the
school grounds. The question came
up at the Friday night meeting of
the board, and It was decided to
shorten the noon hour, thus putting
a stop to such freedom on the streets
on the part of some of the pupils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
the work of the department of Justice
THE SUGAR FRAUDS,

Mr.. Wickersham referred to the
prosecution of sugar frauds in New
York, pointing to As convictions and
only one acquittal by jury, as well
as the collection of more than three
and half millions in back duties by
the government.
The Standard Oil and tobacco cases
in the supreme court of the United
States, he referred to particularly,
however, and declared they constituted
the most comprehensive attempt ever
made by the government to deal with
the question of monopoly.
TN effect" declared the attorney
general with great emphasis on the
word effect" they involve the cues.
ton whether or not the entire indus.
tries of this country may be legally
controlled by one group of men.
1T is not to be inferred that it is
the intention of the republican party
to put ny,check upon the natural and
legitimate development of business en-
terprises either through individual or
corporate organization.
But it certainly has been its fixed
purpose since the enactment of the
Sherman law in 1890 to prevent the
perversion of laws Of corporate organ.
ization through inter-corporate stock
holdings to the accomplishment OF
schemes of monopoly. -
at is not essential to American
progress or American prosperity that
one group of men shall control the en-
| tire business of the United States in
! oil, in sugar, or iron or any other com
modify, and no sound principle OF
economic law is offended by striking
down all such artificial combinations. >
When he had finished reciting the
administration campaign against cor
ruption the attorney general said:
NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES.
"All these represent the determined
policy of the government to attack all
special privileges and undue pref
erences whether obtained by Illegal
combinations, by bribing public off
I Gals, by rebates or special advantages
in transportation or by any Other
method a.
rs it not time that all those who
call themselves republicans should
stop coquetting with the democratic
party; should sink their individual
preferences about the details of legis
lation and join with republican work
ers in carrying to fruition under oul
great, patient, candid. wise, republican
president the work of clinching the re
forms Of the last eight years on the
lines so carefully and so wisely lait
Edown in the platform of 1908. .. ID.
Wise legislation, embodying no sud
den impulse, but matured views ex
pressed in party council, is pressed fel
enactment When the account is cas-
and the people weigh them in the bal
ance at the last election, who viii
find most favor? They who &. stoot
shoulder to shoulder with the presi
dent in carrying out the party pledges
or those who, true to no party prin
ciple, lowered like the bat in the fable
sometimes with one, sometimes will
the other, and in the end was cast gu
and scorned by both.
so gentlemen, in responding t.
your toast, The Administration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
responsibility for the breach of faith.
WILL GO THROUGH.

will w TInOOSFis
But Mr.. Wickersham expressed the
conviction that the presidents pro-
gramme would go through.
4 am firmly persuaded that these
measures will not fall" he said, "and
that despite the efforts of individuals
to magnify their own particular inn
portance at the expense of party loyal
ty and party honor, the republican ma
Jority in congress will make good the
party pledges and give to the country
the benefit of that legislation the party
has promised and which the president
has so clearly and so forcefully out
lined"
Economies of the expense of con-
Quoting the government, the speaker
discussed extensively. For the first
time in the history of the country, he
said, comprehensive budget had been
prepared dealing with estimated ex-
penditures and the means of raising
money to defray them. The fiscal
year ending in June, 1911, would see
saving of more than $94,000,000 over
1910 and $50 5000. 900 less than the ap-
propriations for the latter year.
There has never been such a re-
duction in the history of the govern
ment," he said, NOR is there any rec
ord OF any effort by any other admin
istration to reduce estimates similar to
that made by department heads this
year
The work of the departments he re-
viewed. saying the navy had suffered
from frequent change of secretaries;
proposed changes in legislation for the
| department of the interior he en-
dorsed; the census work in the de-
partment of commerce and labor he
sketched briefly, and then touched on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

Pratt, here gave her report. This was
followed by report on resolutions on
extension of work given by the chair
man, Mrs. r. A. Lee.
1t was moved and passed that the
concluding business be held over, ana
IA night session be held for that pur-
pose. that the delegates might have
the advantage of the great pleasure OF
accepting the cordial invitation gwen
by the First church for lunch, auto
ride, and the lovely boat excursion.
This invitation was extended through
Rev. C. w. Gavin, and was acknoWl-
edged and accepted by the conference
by rising vote of thanks.
All Joined in singing the doxology,
and the conference was dismissed by
the benediction pronounced by Rev. A.
P. McFerrin.
The Night Session.
Ats .. m. the ladies met for bust
ness meeting at the First Methodist
church.
+ Mrs. C. NJ. Baker opened the meet
ing by conducting the devotional exer'
cises. All Joined in singing that grand
old hymn, Rock of Ages" after which
Mrs. H. T. Strout offered a fefvent
prayer.
Mrs. Baker made a short talk pre-
ceding the important work of election
of officers, and she called Mrs. Lips
comb to the chair while the election
progressed.
| Mrs. Lipscomb requested Mrs. Trim
| BILE. as chairman of the nominating
committee, to come to the stand. The
| following is the result of the election:
Mrs. C. NJ. Baker, president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
LADIES WERE
GUESTSAT AUTO
AND BAY PARTY
AND ENJOYABLE
AFTERNOON WAS SPENT BY
THE LADIES ATTENDING METH
VALUABLE SESSIONS YESTER-
DAY.
By Mrs. r, A, Lee.

Yesterday proved another successful
day with the conference of the Ala
bama Methodist Missionary Associa-
ton, the two sessions being important
from many standpoints, and the after
noon being given over to an auto ride
about the city and trip on the bay.
The election of officers occurred last
night, and Eufaula has been chosen
for the next meeting place. Following
are the reports of the day in full:
The Morning Session. -
Promptly at o'clock Mrs. r NJ
Baker let the gavel fall and the fifth
session of the conference was opaned
by a scripture lesson, after whiN all
joined in singing hymn No. 653. a
prayer by Mrs. Baker then followed.
AT this juncture the former record
ing secretary, Mrs. Williams, who SO
faithfully served this conference for
twenty-five years, was presented to the
conference. She responded with few
feeling words, which appealed to the
hearts of each one present.
Mrs. Hobby, recording secretary
called the roll, and read the minutes
of the two past meetings, the same
being approved
The work of hearing reports from
the district secretaries was resumed
beginning with the Eufaula district
Mrs. Endson, the district secretary, be
ginning by reading her report of the
district. Following this, the local so
cieties were heard from.
I: Here Rev. T. Y. Alternately, pastor
of the Gadsden Street church, was
presented to the conference, and he
acknowledged the presentation by an
interesting talk much appreciated by
all present.
Troy district was then heard from
Mrs. Glenn, of Troy, reading her re-
port, as district secretary. The local
workers were next heard from. Pen.
sacola district was next on the roll
and great interest was manifested in
Mrs. Mobiles report, as district secre
tary. After this, the different workers
were heard from.
The Dothan district was represented
by Mrs. Wallace Hunter as district
secretary, whose report was very IA
teresting. -
The Mobile district was next in or
| der, Mrs. J. w. Rush, district secre
| tary, giving concise report of the
years work, followed by the 1oca
workers.
| Mrs. J. G. Reynolds, second vice
president, gave her report On young
peoples work. A letter just received
from Mexico, written for the benefit o.
the conference, was read by Mrs. Hob
| dy. A collection was taken for tn
| retired missionaries, which amountef
! to 1902. The chairman of resolution:
! on the finance committee, Mrs. julia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
Mrs. L. E. Mobiles, vice-president.

Mrs. L. E. Mobiles, yice-president.
Mrs. ]. G. Reynolds, second vice
president.
Mrs. Julia Pratt, treasurer.
Mrs. R. L. Hobby, recording secre-
tary.
Mrs. ]. W. Rush, corresponding sec
rotary.
Mrs-L. NJ. Dowdell, assistant CORE
spending secretary.
Mrs. J. G. Reynolds, chairman of
Young Peoples and Juvenile So
cieties.
Mrs. R. A. Lee, assistant chairman
Young Peoples. and Juvenile Societies.
Mrs. r. A. Lee, press reporter.
District secretaries were elected as
follows:
Dothan district, Mrs. Wallace
Hunter.
Selma district, Mrs. Trimby.
Troy district, Mrs. Glenn.
Pensacola district, Mrs. Barnett. :
Prattville district, Mrs. Baker Jones.
Eufaula district, Mrs. Carmichael.
Montgomery district, Mrs. Howard.
Mariana district, Mrs. J. D. Smith.
Mobile district, Miss Hopper.
After the conclusion of the election
Mrs. Baker resumed the chair and,
delivered appropriate remarks con-
corning the responsibility of accepting
so important an office. A routine OF
business then followed. with i'm.
promptu talks given by different dele
gates. ~
An interesting talk was delivered
by Mrs. j. w. Rush, on the Pledge
She mentioned that the conference had
twenty scholarships and six Bible Wo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

have endeavored briefly to indicate the
principles upon which the president
and his advisers have been working
and some of the results they have &C
eomplished. / can say heartily for all
my colleagues that they are body of
very loyal very sincere gentlemen who
are striving to serve the people with a
single minded devotion, true to re-
publican principles and loyal to the
president, whom one and all of them
enthusiastically love and admire"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

morning when he went down in the
well to make repairs on the curbing
efforts made to rescue him have beer
futile. Turner is said to be in a OWNS
condition, and unless the workmen sue
coed in getting to him today he will
probably be dead when he is brought
out,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
it proves its value to you, order more
from your druggist at so cents box
Simply fill out free coupon below and
mail today. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and it's torture, the
doctor and his bills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
10 cents round trip.
NATHAN COLE BANKRUPT.

San Francisco, April 9.-Nathan
Cole, Jr., prominent promoter and
national Democratic committeeman.
has filed a volunteer petition i'm
bankruptcy in the federal court here.
His liabilities are said to aggregate
$3.50, 900 with assets of less than
S. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
PARTISAN POLITICS.

Natchez, Miss, April 9.-Senator En-
gle, of this city, who was indicted In
Jackson today for poker playing. says
that he is not liable to prosecution OF
indictment and that the district attor
ney and grand jury at Jackson are
aware of this. Engle says the indict
ment was caused by partisan politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
CHINkS REIEASEDs

Manila, April 9.-The court has or
dered the release Of three of six China
men who were arrested upon their re.
turn here after having been deported.
Attorneys for the Cinnamon have Sc
cured temporary Injunction restrain.
ing the authorities from again deport-
ing them.