davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
\ Man of Iron Nerve.

lndomtable will and tremendous energy are never found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and bowels are out of order If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the matchless regula- tors, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Notice of Confirmation.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the nerenl- Fro Fa term 1910, of the Chancery Court of St. on Giels county in the state of Arkansas, and tbernee thlrd day Of said term, or as soon apnI,,H ,tef as may be, Henry Nj. Blossom will bisF {, to sad Court for decree confirming Frano,oale o,ale 10 the following lands situate in St.
 Sunclls county, Arkansas. towit:
 inc edsL or the river in the northeast quarter porth or section four t4D, township four (N of tbtn' range two @ east: and the south hal tio s invest quarter (s i-2 nv s-4l of sec two lteen tl5i township five 5l north, range
 '-' east; and the southwest quartertsw l-4l
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Notice of Sale of Impounded Stock

Notice is hereby given, that l will, on Friday, October :, 1910, between legal hours, al the city pound, at Mal- lory & Eldridges Livery Stable, in Forrest City,oiTer and sell to the high est and best bidder, for cash, the fol- lowing described animals, which have been in my charge during the full limit of the time prescribed by law:
 One blush horse mule: white nose. branded \ with bar under il, on left shoulder.
 One dark bay horse mule: branded on left shoulder with something that looks like dipper.
 owners of the above described ami mals may claim same by paying the impounding charges to the marshal on or before the date of sale.
 ]. NJ. DAVIS, City Marshal
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30

Mrs F l.. D. Stephens and manly son, Master William, asriyed We'd nesday morning from Water Valley, Mississippi, to spend few days with Mr. Stephens, atfable salesman with Becker X Lewis They have been very favorably impressed with our city and may shortly make this their home. They will be cordially wei cOmed
 Mir Jimmie Wolfe, the splendid manager of the Red Gin, now has about as cosy an office as you will find in days journey, and with the splen- did new gin, new scales, cotton begin ming to come Il rap ally and hls hust- ng activity. things thereabouts be- gin to take on a most thriving and en- couraging look. He is certainly well equipped to take splendid care of all the business that comes his way, and promptly He is a natural hustler. and of the most deserving of our young business men, and we certainly wish him the utmost success and pros porous season.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Saturday. October 222. 1910,

al tHe w0.l d3li. of Iho rouFf house n F0rfast 6ity. ~t trautis e9uuty, AtealsaS. ,eli en q credit of three months tl Inc highest bidder the following de~efibcd real estate. toWit. ffHt southwest quarter t~@ If ot section thirteen lI5 township four 4 north, range fhrce .@i east, in -L falIcta county AfN- ansaS.
 \ note with approved security will bc re- fmire5i eff purchaser
 tiIVtH under my Aaud uud seal tni, -fA day of September, t9f3. s=.5f-#t M W.SEsuoRN. Commissioner
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Miss AYen t0 Wed

Relatives and large circle of friends of the charming and beautiful bride-to-be, have received invitations To attend tHe wedding of Miss Cor nelia Ayen. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John ". AXen, Mr. Harry Oyerton Watson, of Little Rock, at the Methodist Episcopal Church in this city, on Tuesday evening. October Il, l4la. at : o'clock They will be at home in the City of Roses after Oeto- Der 20th.
 The bride k one of St. Francis County's purest, sweetest and most lovely girls, whose friends are legion of the best people, and the Times de sires ts join the large and prominent circle in congratulations and all ad- vance good wishes.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Commissioners Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under- signed a- Commissioner of line Circuit Court af >t. Francis County. Als. pursuant To 1ads- meat rendered at line September, i9lo. term nt said tuurl in au artloa wherein John X. e,faaa4Fei was PlaiHtid, and luhn W. ku0N, ,L u MI. .LL..l.lLaIL.L-- NH U.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Election for Congressman of First Congressional District of Arkansas
 to he Held, Nov. \, 1910.

NOTICE k hereby given, andhy virtue of the authority vested in me by the Consttu- ton aud Laws of the state of Arkansas. do hereby proclaim, publish and make known to all legal voters in St. Francis County that an
 election will he held at the usual voting places
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30

Mrs. R. T Lanier and two promis- ing sons. Masters John and Robert, Jr.. will go to Memphis today to visit friends and take in the fair We wish them a pleasant time.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
1 Reliable Medicine Narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich, says FoIeys Honey and Tar saved her little boys life. She writes: "Our little boy contracted q severe bronchial trouble and as the doctors medicine did not cure him, l gave him FoIeys Honey and Tar in which l had great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gagsing spells and he got well in short time Foleys Honey and Tar has many times saved Hs much trouble and Me are never without 1t in the house. J. T. San ders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Death Of John G. Ware.

Last Sunday at l2:lO, in his room at the Fisher Hotel, John c. Ware, a highly esteemed young printer, who for the past six or eight weeks, had been working at the Chronicle office, in this city, died after an illness of about ten days duration Mr. Ware came here about the middle of August and at once went t0 work on the Chronicle. He was capable eii- cieut workman, and was highly es- teemed by his employers, and though he had only been in the city a short while he had made large number of friends.
 Deceased was native of Moutgom- cry, West Virginia, and is survived by his parents. AIr. and Mrs. ] R. Ware, four brothers and three sisters, all of whom reside in Montgomery. His brother MT Macon Ware. arrived here Saturday night, and was with him at the hour af his death The remains were embamed and prepared for burial here, and were taken to the West Virginia city for intermenf, leaving here Monday evening.
 The death of Mr Ware was the cause of much sorrow, here, not onB amongst the members of his craft. all of whom had learned to value him highly a. friend, but with all of whom he had come in contact and The Times desires to join these friends in extending sincere sympathy to the bereaved frmily in this. their hour of dark grief.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
CLAY BIBLE and LITERARY SCHOOL
 Clay. Arkansas

Third session begins October 3, 1910.
 High, healthful location. Board and
 tuition cheap. Primary, Intermedi- ate, High School, Music, Book keep ing Shorthand, Typewriting and Bible.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30

Readers of The Times haveno doubt been interested i'll the hall page adyer tising messages from the Grobmyer Lumber & Feed Company, which have lately been appearing in these columns. Note the change this week ,.and if you are thinking Of a new roof, it will cer- tainly be to your interest to see them. They are also featuring the Celebrated Mastic Mixed Paint, "the kind that lasts"
 Mrs. Chas Ravens and Chas. Jr., who have been spending couple of Eads and Memphis, returned home Thursday.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
The Road to Success.

Some one has very truthfully said that School days are the happiest of life" but it is seldom that the boy or girl realizes such to be the case un- til school days are past and they have engaged in some pursuit of life, in which they meet diversity and misfor, tune. Then it is that they see how much better that they might have snc- ceeded if they had only spent their school hours in hard earnest study.
 The school room is made up of two classes of students those who 20 to improve their time and those who (as they term it1 go to have good time.
 The first class always know their les sons, lead their classes and are consd- cred the brightest scholars in school.
 The brightest is often the result of hard study. The other class seldom know a lesson. They are always on the lookout for fun. They not only do not study themselves but attract the attention of others. The result is that they leave school with bad record while honors are heaped upon their classmates.
 School days are not only the happiest days of youth, but the most important When the mind is young and tender it must be trained and expanded in the school room. Good manners and re- tinement must be acquired The prin- ciples of morality must be built. Let the mind remain dormant and ignor- ance reign until school days and days of youth have passed and character will be almost hopeless.
 It is true the country does not offer the literary advantages which the city does. But the city offers more snares and temptation than the country.
 Where have our great men come from? Most of them came from the country Do not think l am preju- diced against the city. There are some great and good men living in the cities.
 Build your ideal high. Should it never amount to anything more than "a castle in the air, let it be noble one. But whatever yon intend to do, try to understand your object and make a success of it. Abraham Lin coin once said: Be industrious, alb stain from all bad habits, save your money and you will succeed z
 Never think that honor and fame wait upon yoor bidding. He who would win must strive for the prize. If you never conquer in the little battles oflife, you need never expect to be victor in the great ones. -Ex.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30

MT. A Becker was quite III and confined to his room Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

vettis to get out of that inferno upon earth
yonderi"
luxuriously against my pillows, and went
back to Anne and the rose garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
CHAPTER XIV.
Back TO England

WYE started for England the next night Sec
w ond class and travelled right through as
stood the Journey better than any of US cx-
pccted. After we crossed the frontier I doubt
II any OF our fellow travellers. anyone else for
the matter Of that, had the least suspicion that
was prisoner being taken back 10 stand trial
on the graveSt Of all charges. and not merely an
invalid. asSiduOuslv tended by my two com
panionS didn't even realize the fact myself
AT the time, at least | realized u only now
and then.
Well, Mr.. Wynn you've looked Your last
on Russia and Jolly glad | should be If | were
vOu'' Freeman remarked CheeTtully when
IN the train again. on the way 10 konigs
burg.
Looked my laSt-what do YOU mean"
Even as spoke remembered why he was III
charge of me, and laughed
"Oh. | suppose YOU think YOU re gong 10
hang me on this prepoSterous murder charge
He was upset that | should imagine him
guilty OF sucn a breach OF what he called pro-
feSsional etiquette as. II seemed, any reference
to my present position would have been
meant that If YOU wanted 10 g back,
YOU wouldn't be allowed 70. They've fired YOU
out and won't have YOU again ~ any price he
explained stittlv.
oh won't they, guess they viii II | want
to goi Look here. freeman, bet YOU twenty
five dollars. say five pounds English, that III
he back IN Russia within SIN months from tins
date-that IS If | think tit.-and that they'll
admit me all right, You'll have L. trust me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06


his answer was r--lS.----- -,l1 -ooA
conPllnentaTy- " ell you are e.
drop ne eA--a--Llr-. NO. can . IA
bet tWOuIdn De r-l--s7- ---4-'-.lO1s-
Ike 70 know, without l--'-.- zee Is ne Z.
| should have thought T1r, q had quite e1
OF Il
| could not tell him -1- real reason: TIA,
lived. [ should never -e5- I'll had a e
learned the fate OF Anne Ee1-ennlS-
There's . 1aSc-o--- q a19ut r.
planned. They re back n he Middle
there, and You never know what gong -
pen next, 70 yourself Or any ne else
Well. I'm blessed, You 20 back ar
EN- lust Tor that"
Whv, certalnIv.'' -ss=r-ed-
There were several -I---@ nave Ike
ask him; but DID not choose 10, ior q
he would not have answered ne. One
whether he had traced the .-- Russian p
coming had been the beginning u al tae ?,
bic So FAR as was concerned 4-vwaE
how he knew that w----a rel r
woman. as ne had Sa-l---- been n y.
vettI $ rooms that night -e Was UurCere-
If that woman was -l---.----- n ny X
knew She must have been. e.. Ugh l vo--
allow myself 10 ackuav-r..-a the nus.
discovered further ev1lr-- -Ea- cleared
search Tor her. instead n --5--rg ne
However / hoped c. ger some hg1I q
mystery. either when nv case came 0eiof-
r7agI,trats.. or between then and the r
S11ppOs;rg I was go---r---e.. -.- trial
IT was when We Were nearing Dover =
three o clock on q heavenly summer =
mo. that I began 20 understand nv POS
We were all on deck. I -vi-- -- ---- Length
bench. with plenty Of cushions bout ne o.
rug over me
Well we It nearly IL, freeman rS.---
cheerfullv Another uve MINUTES VII
Feel pretty MT
''SplendidI'' I answered. S7v'lS1nS Il. ~
of the bench and sitting -u.
That all right. Here. r.s- Harris 5 a.
so Sha Mt worry about E..-- Ell AIN
viii do the trek"
This meant that a han -u-- Was Ni--
round nv right wrist. and les --..rw. eoIA7
with II by a chain. round Fl 4---= LETT
| shivered Involuntary - chs -oucH 7
steel. at the sensation 1t being d Pr1Sol'
realitv-fettered
Il say that isn't nece~5a-E reTnOilS---
rather unSteatllIv. 'N1u ---- know II
shall make. no attempt % escape .-
YES | know that. but ..- must do n
decentlv and in order. " he l--v red Soota-.--,
IS one would speak To Il frt---..- child -
C,rite comfortable. isn't II E... & have e.
Ian on ,r,. of ~ 4ryr-..y beng N nv
There The rue ,,-,.r your sf...,.. ..er-s0. y
sorT VIII NOTICE = and sv.U ~ aShOre
We've. a sor,1r,artr7ent reserve. % the tr---
course
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

especially the Renault. is their long
life Take. for Instance. in this CITY
and. in fact. anywhere IN the Worl'.
and when you find what the American ;
call AN old ark you will generaliN
find it is a RenauIt car, some seven OF
eight wears old, still doing duty.
This brings to mind conversation
bad with an owner who recently re-
turned from abroad He was sufpflsev
to see so many old cars IN operation
These old models would not be IN eVi-
dence on the other side if they did not
stand the wear and tear. and it must De
remembered that the foreign. and espe-
ciaIlv the French made car, IS more
severely tested. on account OF the prae-
tically unlimited speed laws. WHlch el.
. he the owner 10 drive at much
higher rata when touring than when IN
This country. and consequently, entail
more strain upon the car II IS lnls
proven durability that makes the ke-
nauIt company so willing to guarantee
its cars for life
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
fLMORF AGENT
IS OPTIMISTIC
Orders Received From Country
Sections Indicate Large
Sales in New Year

a. J. Smith, agent for the Elmore
carr in discussing the trade outlook,
said that of the large number Of Ell
mores sold from the san Francisco Of
fee since it opened a short time ago
three-fourths have been sold in the
country.
san Francisco Is a good market,
but not of the Importance that sales
would suggest" said Smith The
great buying public today in California
is the farmer and merchant of the
smaller cities aIre-towns
THE absolute necessity of quick
communication over long distances has
made the motor car invaluable, as its
owner is not restricted in his opera
tions by time tables Of the railroad The
fart that the large number of sales
have been made in these sections
proves conclusively that there is great
prosperity in the future, for the man
outside Of large cities is a conservative
buyer not caring TO take a chance So
with these indications the sales Of 1911
cars on the Pacific coast are expected
to greatly exceed those of the present
season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
LARGE AUTO TRADE
OF THE PAST YEAR
Great Increase Predicted for the
Coming Twelve Months
by Enthusiasts
Large Number of Cars TO Be
Made Viii Only Supply
Part of Demand
Bv R. R. LHOMMEDIEU


The automobile dealers along the
row are quietly wondering if l. months
hence they viii be surprised as greatly
over the large amount of business
transacted as they are today over the
amount OF business enjoyed for the
year 1903. just closed Twelve months
ago they were as they are today. bar
lering tor their allotment OF cars. IL
is safe TO say that nOL even the most
enthusiastic realized beforehand what
would be the great amount OF busi-
Iass of tae last year. EVilh the result
that before The selling season had
reached Its height III became evident
Ihat there WAS going 10 be a shorts &c
of cars
This proved true. and today we have
The dealers contra citing Tor "A number
Ol cars which year ag0 would have
been considered OUT OF all sensible
reasoning EVeu today some OF the
couscrk-a 1--WE ones are prophesy lnS
that some VIII be overstocked.
This. however. is not likely TO be the
case. inasmUch as the majority of the
public have ser their hearts on owning
a mOt0T car. other Injuries and en-
l0Hments are being curtailed for this
one great pleasure. One-dlth of the
population OF the United States. di-
aided by four To represent families.
gives about 5000 600 who can afford
a motor car. There are 100000 auto
mobiles already manufactured. half Of
which have already passed TO the junk
heap. Thus Il can be seen that the
100000 claimed as the product OF 1910
added TO the remainder VIII only sup
ply II 81 per cent OF the possible
buyers.
The automobile is now challenging
the industries of the world for su
premacy and it is safe 10 claim that
In Two wears. If not a year hence, it
win De the greatest industry the world
ilas ever known. The fear has been
expressed thar there viii be a reaction.
This Is Impossible. inasmuch as the
automobiie has passed beyond merely
being pleasure vehicle. and is now
conceded TO hold a de -ided position In
the commercial world Ia the older
countries OF Europe its influence com
mercially may not Doe as great as in
America. in Africa. and the other un-
developed sections OF the globe.
This is most foucibly demonstrated
an our own door. for II was but few
wears ago that Death valley was q
Ereat unknown. that the narrowing
tales of hardships were always profit
able for the pen Of the writer. yet to-
day Death valley has scarcely any
more terr0rs 10 the automobilist than
= trip through the San Joaquin val
lev. IT must therefore be acknowledged
hy the thinking mind that automo-
biles viii keep on Increasing until
some other more improved mode Of
conveyance has been evolved.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
RfNAULT CARS ARE
NOTABLY LONG LIVED
Number of Early Models Still
in Service Prove Durabil=
ity of Popular Make

Rene ]. Marx. manager for Renault
Freres' selling branch on this coast, in
discussing foreign made cars. and es-
peciaIly those Of France. said recently:
The one great value of French cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
LEAvITT GOES TO
SECURE MORE CARS
Big Demand for StOddard-Day-
tons, Reos, Overlands and
Marions CompeIs Trip

J. w. Leavitt has left for the east.
1t is not for desire of travelling or en-
joying the snow and cold of the win
ter season of the Atlantic coast, but
out of necessity. Leavitt has found,
from past experience, that if you want
anything, you have got to go after it.
The demand for Stoddard- Daytons,
Reos, Overlands and Marions has in
creased to such an extent that the
strain of trying to appease agents and
buyers has become so great that he
has gone east to the factories to
hurry shipments. For the next two
weeks he will spend his time super
intending the shipment of these cars.
In the meantime those on the road
are being delivered as fast as they
arrive byN the selling force here in the
city, headed by A. u. Plugoff.
L. V. Lynch, manager of the speed
well motor car company, reports the fol-
Toying sales and
Many speedwen % d%eliyerles OF speed
..-,, oars 1e,lNerea last week of 1909:
y. r. Meyers, a
seven passenger touring car; w r.
Chandler of Seattle, i've passenger
touring car: r. D. Adams of Sacra
mento, a SpeedwelI of a similar model :
A w. O'Brien of Sacramento bab
tonneau; a carload of SpeedweIls to
Hickman & Diggs of Sacramento, and
a carload each to the Portland and
Los Angeles agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
FORD APPRECIATED
IN FOREIGN LANDS
Owner in Paris Tells OF Good
Standing of His American
Made Car

Ivan de Jongh of the Standard motor
car company. in speaking of the Ford
cars, said yesterday:
These ideal vehicles for doctors are
not only appreciated in the United
States but abroad This was most
forcibly demonstrated to me lately
when 1 received a copy of a letter from
the factory written by DR.. J. Dawson
Buckley, and American located in
Paris
Buckley wrote:
with reference to model ct"
touring car. which you delivered
TO me at Toulouse, No. 2124, and
with which l have been using con-
stantly in and around Toulouse for
over four months, and with
which I have been touring In
Spain, returning to Paris by way
of BiarritZ. Bordeaux, covering UP
To the present moment 1000 Erio-
meters, ] am pleased to inform you
that ] find this car in every way
satisfactory and even >better than
you represented it TO me-
1t is a curious fact that through
out this entire summer | have
never had occasion to change the
tires. the car still running on the
original tires that you furnished
to me. and 1 would certainly not
trade il for any other car double
its price. If ] were not absolutely
certain that YOU could deliver me
another model ct" exactly like it,
as 1 really can not say too much in
favor of the car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Diamond Tires
Make Records

R&t4llC coast man
NAL RecordS ager of the Dia-
:. O@.. --o-o- mond rubber COM
pany, yesterday. in
speaking Of the business of the year
which has just closed, said that the
success Of the Diamond tires was best
told by reports received from various
agencies.
AIathewson received a very interest
ing letter from y. Z. Hughes of Sc
attic showing a splendid record of
service for his Diamond tires on his
Franklin car He writes that the front
tires hsve already run $3.50 miles and
look good for further service. One of
the rear tires covered 1900 miles before
ever being removed from the rim, while
the other one is still on the wheel and
looks good for several hundred miles
more.
Ira y. Lundy, Stoddard-D Dayton agent
in Seattle, has written TO the company
that he is particularly pleased with the
use of the new Diamond grip tires on
his car He writes that not only does
it do away with tire chains but that
the tires are not SO easily punctured
and stand up much better under hard
usage than any other type in a hilly
city like Seattle.
word that one of the prominent pur-
chasers of the new Diamond grip cas-
ings this week is Roscoe Havens of
that city.
Charles W. Sleeper, in conversation
with Mathewson, recently said: Three
years ago l put a 30X3 y Diamond tire
on my car and since that time have
covered a distance of more than 10000
miles on all kinds of roads"
E. p. Brinegar president Of the Pio-
neer automobile company, left Thurs
,. day for New York
Rriuec-ar or where he will at
FOR Ripr shows tend the automo-
- --... mobile shows to be
held during the
next two weeks. sBrinegar will attend
several conferences while he is away
and win visit the factories of the
Thomas. halmers-Detroit Hudson
Randolph truck and Babcock electric
cars, for which his company is agent
To Rent Your Rooms
Advertise them. in The Calls Want Ad
columns. Phone Kearny So We call
for your ad. Try it once
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

after the first of 7
attend the Portland
place January 24-29-