davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
Excursion

There will be an excurs ion OF
Friday, June Goth, from Eas
River Landings to Norfolk anc
return. for the benefit of the New
Mathews High School. Leaves
early returning late giving 20 L
a long day in Norfolk.
SCHEDULE
Leave Hicks ZOO A. M
" Williams z.Es
" Philpotts 7.3o
Diggs z.4s
Arrive in Norfolk 1890
Returning leave Norfolk 6.P.M.
Portsmouth 63O
Bay Line 6.45
Old Point z.4c
Arrive East River | an lings 10,
'cl OK p. ". Sc poster.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22

Chamae5iaja's Couch HerstY
sv'@s Cc'.is. e ,su.> 81 i.sortrr. Cr,,s.,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
PARASOlS
BUSTERS
Honest Shoes
Dress GOODS. SILKS etc

Not last spring otock brought
great: clean, fresh. absolutely new
months OF handling. Our store is
We are running no special sales an
tractive stock to push of on you.
as our buyer could get it The val
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
GREAT PIANO CONTEST

Following k the standing af the different contestants A He 1fand Piano Contest DOW being advertised in this paper. Each contestant AaS number, and taci ha, received tle number of votes opposite their re-- PectiFe Humbef~ a~ iaaoH-
 fle date axed for tbe closing If tae t'rand Piano Contest Has been adqef- tised ap1o Ibis time a~ December 2itl. lalI oas the tart that=fHr 2itH. comes on sunday ia, been overlooked. and notice k hereby given 10 al ill., terested pafIie, IHat tue Contest will close 5u IHe 25fd instead Of the 24tA, as heretofore anuoanrel. be- ing one day earlier Contestants will please take due noticeof this change. and govern themselves accordingly.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
>traYed or stolen.

From Forrest City Thursday morn- iag. October. 3f, lall one chestnut sorrel horse, right htud foot white. pot gatted. dropped hips. short uane and tai. between five and six wears old, weight 7oo or 75o. \ nberal re ward Will be Paid tor#th return of said animal ta Guy Atlen. Forrest city. Ark
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
this city on the 22:l5 train.

this city on the 2:l5 train.
 MT. \. b. boyle. the ieweler had a registered package in the mail which was stolen. The package contained several rings which had been shipped to him by Memphis manufacturing leweler.
 MT. and Mrs. \. Becker, of this city, were also aboard the train and had graphic description 10 give nt the exciting event. MT. Becker says that the express safe was never open ed, and that the work had the appear ance of being rough and amateurish rather than the work of experienced safe blowers or express burglars. The affair created great deal of excite ment on the streets and around the city when il became generally known "Wednesday morning, and little elSt was talked Of during the day.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
] !. Hughes Released on Bond.

MT !. ]. Hughes, of Haynes and Memphis, who is charged with having killed Tom Dolan, an ex-jockeY, in d room II he Cordoya Hotel in Mem phis, on the night of July 9th. this year. passed through the city last Sat urday morning, enroute to Haynes NIT. Hughes had been confined in the Shelby county iail since the killing, having been refused bail on former application made to Judge Galloway, shortly after the killing took place However. Judge Galloways decision in the matter was reversed by Judge ]. w Parker, of the second criminal court, last Friday and MT Hughes was admitoed to bail in the sum of S50, 900, which amount was immediate ly made, Hugh L. Buckingham and F. II. Vance, both of Memphis, being accepted as suretie~ This action on the part of the court was the outcome of petition for haneas corpus. made by Hughes attorneys and tine case which attracted widespread atten tion both in Memphis and through out Eastern Arkansas was I hatd- fought one. Hughes Was represented by several prominent attorneys. among them being Hon. NJ. R. Pat terson, of Memphis and NJ E. Nor fleet, of this city, Mr Hughes seem ed in good health aud spirits when he passed through hefe Saturday He was met, heartily congratulated and warmly greeted al tHe Rock lsaad depot by number af frieHds. and proceeded at oHae ta tbe Iron Noun tain depot where he t2ella train f5f Haynes
 According to the dockes in ,is shelby County Courts. his tfI4l k ssl flr November l3th.= 48dge Ralmer's action III granting bal was bitterly opposed by =the attorneys for tue State, and there was some talk OF ramor that an appeal would be made t9 the supreme Court Ot Tennessee. to have his decision quashed How ever, there has been nothing definite ly learned about the outcome of this move on their part We congratulate MT. Hughes upon the happy results of his attorneys efforts in his behalf
 For coughing, dryness and tickling i'll the throat, hoarseness and al coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Contains ne OplateS
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
Knights A Ladies oi Honor Entertain.

Last Friday evening, at their lodge room, the Knights & Ladies of Honor delightfully entertained members Of the local lodge and visitors There Was splendid musical program ren
 dered, and two recitations delivered by Miss Jennie Warshavsky, all of which Was given in charming man. her and greatly enjoyed by all present.
 In addition 10 this program. there were talks by Messrs. N S McCul- tough and Sigd Bacharaeh, Of Brink ley, both leading and prominent mem- bers of the Grand Lodge. At the con elusion of the program, the lifty.three members and guests proceeded in a body 10 John Maloufs restaurant
 where a luncheon course, consisting of hot tamales. coffee. pickles and other delicacies were served. This is the first of the entertainments pro- posed to be given by the Lodge during the winter months It was a grand success in every way. and greatly ap- preciated by all present, and the com mittee is even now at work upon a more lengthy and elaborate program.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03

J. r. Parker, 2U2l No. luth St. Fl. smith, Ark, says that he had taken many kinds of kidney medicine, but dla ,i hot get better until he took Foley Kidney Pills No matter how long you have had kidney trouble you will ind quick and permanent benent hy the use of Foley Kidney Pills start taking them now.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
Reward.

\ lady's gold watch. bearing the initials, "G. b. in monogram cover ing the whole of one side al the lia, and q large pearl i'll q very heavy so'ia gold mounting ring, have disappeafea from the residenceof Editor and Ms. F. l.. Nadakin. in the Russell Aa' dition The watch belonged to Mrs \ Nadakin and the ring to Mr. ada kin. and both are prized HerN hlgli9 over and above their intrinsic Nal9e. \ liberal reward will be paid Tor He return of these articles or for lhiot nation leading 10 recovery oi ,amt
 T.. l.. NApAKfN
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
saved Many From Death

" l. Mock, of Mock, ArHr It. 3q. lietes he las saved many iFes lA hls 235 wears of experience in the dfas business. What always Ike 5 U do. he writes. lis to recommend i'f. king New Discovery for weak s2fe lungs. hard colds. hoarseness, obstI, nate coughs, la grippe, croap. a'9's'ilSi sani or other bronchial affection, i"I I.,lsr5 | ler. sure tlat number of my helS 'lI2,y .iay are alive and well to-day because tl.1r tlr took my advice to use il. h9He5sra ,,3. believe it's the best throat ana iu4s ,.e medicine that's made. y Easy 10 Pi 9fv oy he's right Get d trial bottle free, V. regular 50c or Sl.oa bottle t lai a'' Iced by \ II Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
1000 votes on each SlOO cash purchase at our store on next Mon day, Nov. 9th. 1911. Forrest City Furniture Co.

WANTED Immediately. teams and wagons tO haul dry lumber From mil to Mississippi river. lumber io be loaded at FriN landing good reads and good pay. Apply James fhamp son Lumber Cos, Memphis Tenn.
 Mr Estelje Eemiey left Tuesday fer Marvel. Ark. where he has pleas ant and profitable situation Mrs Remley will join him iu I few days. and Me wish these neWtYWedS much happiness and great prosperity in their new home
 All of our latest NN#eS if Hats, Neckwear. and pretty He~ c0Iors ju Ribbons, will he p,aced on Special Sale on Monday of Thanksgiving week. We are going 10 make prices move this stock. Wait aHd Sge R. II. Winfield X Co.
 Mr. Pau Johnson, {he popular and euterprising agent for the Com mercial Appeal. has been quite i'll with fever since N ednesday of last week. Ne join his other friends in the hope that he will soon be restored to his usual robust health
 Mr Nal Norton returned Tuesday from his trip through lhe North and East with the "ArkanSas ou Wheels train and To >ay he k delighted amt enjoyed the trip. k vefy tame stale ment of fact He had the time of his life. and k most enthusiastic iii his appreciation Of the many eourte>ies shown the party oI which ie was Il prominent member The trip abound ed in wonderful sights and there will always finger with him many pleas ant memories of this trip
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
 How h Relieve Them.

Donat neglect ind gestioa which may lead to all sorts of ills and com. plications. An eminent physician once aaid that D per cent at=aH t6e ills of the human body have their origin ia l d.s1rierci -t3mae6.
 OoreNperieuee WifhEeAallD Dyspepsia Tablets leads as to believe theH t8 aa among 9he most dependable remedies Known fnr tac 1cttet af indigestion and chronic dYspep,i5 Their usnez dieuts are soothing and healing to tAe iuiamed membraues of the stomach. They afe fich m pepsin. one of fHe grcatesl digestive aid, known to medl. cine. The rriiei they afford is very prompt. Their Q,e With persisteuey and regularity for short time tend To bring about cessation of the pain, caused by stomach disorders,
 BeXail Dyspepsia Tablets heIp r5 insure healthy appetite. to aid dige, tion and thus promote nutrition As evidence of our sincere faith in Rex all Dyspepsia Tablets. we ask YOU to try them at our risk. II they dc uot give you entire satisfaetion We viii return You the money you paid u> for them. without question or formaIity. They come in three sizes. prices . cents, 3o cents. and SLoo Remember you can obtain them only at our store
 The ReNali Store. l T. Sanders. t0rrcsl CltN.- -Arh.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03

II. r. GoRMAN, cAsHIre
 M. " >FABORN. AsSr e,s,
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
BONUS DISFAYORED

There Was convention of seere taries of Southern Commercial bodies Business Mems Clubs. Boards oi Trade. etc in Memphis last week. and they discussed many questions which should be of interest to every enterprising citizen of the South, "ho is lending his assistance to the great work of attracting the investment of capital, securing factories, new rali- roads or any other kind of industrial enterprise for the home town, as a means of giving employment to in dustrious men and women, and put ting more money into circulation, thus improving general conditions, and increasing the population
 Heretofore, and perhaps now, the citizens of Forrest City would be willing to pay liberal bonus to secure desirable manufacturing enterprise, but we have never been in favor of such policy.
 This question was thoroughly dis cussed by the Southern Commercial Secretaries Association, and they adopted a resolution and went on record as discountenancing as a general rule, all bonuses, of every kind, recognizing, however at the same time. that there may be isoiat- ed cases where bonus might be justified The committee recom- mended that every member If the association work for the elimination of the bonus in their own localities when they returned home. If we have advantages which would benefit an enterprise, that should be the only bonus that We should be expected to pay. If We have no such advantages, the bonus We might pay would not insure its success. and without al vantages t could not thrive.
 Another matter indorsed was tbe idea of the employment of a special agricultural eNpertfor every county in the South
 The committee comments the pro vision of the federal government through the agricultural department, which offers not only | complete course in scientific agriculture, bu' makes it possible for every county IL have it's own expert, deyoting hi. whole time to that county's improve ment; that we call on the legis latureS of all the states in the south not now having such a law, 10 i'm mediately authorize the county court to appropriate from the funds of th' county a sufficient amount of money which together with the allowance from the federal government vii enable each county to have its owI agricultural expert under preSen federal provisions aud plan.
 We do hot know just what offer in government i, making. bet it is ug doubt good thing, CT il would no have been recommended hy this iu telligent body of men They GaY keen eyes anu iuteIlcc,S, and are u>u ally selected for that reason. ta- the important position et Secretary as upon his ptoWeSs depend al. heht fits derived by WYtaNu fdra.eIl i commercial organization
 Lel us fe3aabseaHr eamts #he35 Up our tilN and tmutY. but tct r not he dared into paving dauSt therefor
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
GOVERNMENT DISCRIMINATION

IL k passing strange that the G0y- ernment af the +nited States should enter into competition with the printers of the country in the print ing of envelopes Yet it does sa, and practically takes al of that kind of printing. at least 50 far IL corporations are concerned, away from the home printers, Tor the reason that the Government furnishes them the stamped envelopes printed for just about the same price that it charges the printers for the plain stamped envelope without the printing, SC that the local printers have no show in the world to compete with il. The 1 Government would be just as cousis- tent if it entered into competition with other kinds of business It might aS well take contracts for painting building publishing merchandising, or any thing else, and eventually de priye all other painters, contractors, 1 publishers, merchants, or others. of a l large part, or, for that matter, all. of their business This is not at all liar fetched, but k exactly Wh2t 1 the Government k now doing to the l printers of this country Dear Read er. this k not alH To you know that oar government is daily diScfiminat- ing against it's own citizens in fayM of foreigners of neary every country To tell you the truth few of u~ have any Idea of the gtoss Injustice that foar 4oyetumegttiaIa RarJice- apH #itsa"n people Here's m Instance that feH under aur ele Ien day, ago. which Me =hnem. perhaps. aar had never Lad it pfeseated t5 oH minds ~8 i5rethy. aud therefore lad uat given II Ii thought
 Within the uited State> fae Iat, af postage ou foartu-elass matter J
 l6teut>a pound ~ilH limit of
 pounds 1Ae 6H.ted states fS party ta1 treaty under which resident, o -at2rel9H countries may send fourth cla>~ matter through The tuite1 states mai, at l2centS q pound. witt a timito of II pounds In other words fa man may send an ! pound package
 from San Francisco To Rome. ltalv ai l2 cents Il pound but if he NiShe, 70 send the same article, 10 New
 ! OrN he must divide them into pack
 ages of not To exceed pounds eacI and pay l6 cents pound \ Japan ese residing in New York can sent { an f pound package 10 his friends ii 5 Tokyo II i2 cents, but an American ill New York can send only 1 p0unC package from New ! ork To Washing tan and must pay lG cents d pound This k a rank injustice. This an( other ike diScrimlnation~ k probabl' one If the real causes of the post n dedcIency that We nave heard st much of for su long time. and fo tue prevention ot which there is now Inn taa1 ] movement to make tht . magazines pay higher rate of post
 age on their advertising sections. etc Why mol make ihe foreigner pay the same T4te ut postage that We do. and above all things. Why discfimiu ate against aGf own titizen>1
 senator Juua1hau Bourne. Jr.. of oregau, ha, introduced a hil III tht senate. to give American citizens d, Favorable po>ta facilities as Uni, Government extends To citizen, o
 foreign countries. lt oHght To be come a law He has introduced Sey. eral other bills along similar lines
 asking that our own citizens be giyen fair deal, and Il k very strange in deed, that such an aet should be necessary
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
A N N 0 U N CE M E NIT s

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
 THE TIMES k authorized to announce Hon. ]. Nj. JACKSON, of Phillips county, a. candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Of the tfrst Judicial Circuit, of Arkansas subject to
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
Oil of Gladness floor mops in two sizes just received SIPS and S1.50. Forrest City Furniture Company.

The Lipton Coffee k unquestioua- bly the best coffee on the market. and l have just been able to get the agency for it. If you want some thing good. try this brand. and l guarantee you will be pleased Phone 2is. w L. Lawrence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
MOTOR CAR WRECKED
-Four Promincnt Residents or Franklin
ScrIOusly Inimrrd

-Four Promincnt Residents OF Franklin
Seriously Injured.
Franklin. Pa. April iS--Four prom
inent residents OF this city were SER
iousiy but not fatally injured to-day,
when railway motor car on tho
Franklin and Glcar:icld branch OF the
Lake. shore railroad was wrecked cast
OF here. The injured
j French Miller. secretary of the
Gnlenn OH Company. and son OF GEN
Charles Miller. face badly cut,
Rufus iioughton. member OF prom
lnent railroad Family, leg fractured.
Richard J. Evans. general mana ger
of the Franklin Mining Company, head,
face. leg and body cut.
Harry Hayden. sales manager of the
snme company. chin injured
The men Were on pleasure trip.
The motor car was running twenty
ave miles an hour when rod connect
Ing the wheels snapped. throwing the
four men with great force upon the
rough roadhcd y special train. made
up OF freight locomotives and the
private car Of II. L. lioughton. uncle
Of Rufus Honghton, brought the injur-
cd men 10 Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
B. +. Bush Becomes Head
of Missouri Pacific
Railroad.
IDA VID r. FRANCIS
is HIS OPPONENT
Election Followed Immediately
by Announcement of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.'S Withdrawal as
Bankers-Both Sides Is
sue Statements of
Explanation.

New York, April s.--AIthough re-
Gently forced ont of the position him
self. George J Gould. opposing
the Rockefeller * uhn- Loeb interests.
brought about the election to-day OF IS.
r. Bush AS his successor as president OF
position candidate, David Il. Francis
former Governor of Missouri MIR.
Bush is president of the Western
Maryland Railway.
'rhe victory of the Gould faction was
followed Immediately by the announce
inent of Kuhn Loeb and Company :
withdrawal as bankers for the system
ana with the resignation of PAU VI
Warburg. the companys representa-
tive on the board OF directors, and OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt. an ally.
George Gould aph kuhn-l.oeb ~ Co
issued statements explaining their side
of the case. Mr.. Gould regretting per-
sontlly the withdrawal of Kuhn Loeb
IL Co, but conEratulating the road on
the selection OF MIR. Bush. Kuhn Loeb
& Co. explained that they did not fav
or Mr. Bush and that because
OF his election Messrs Warburg
and Vanderbilt felt unwilling 10 share
responsibility in the management Of
the company under these circum-
stances"
Mir. Gould said that he was much In
III MS doNOCdNs VI liz GitNlioii
OF MIR. Bush by the results he attain
ed in the management Of the Western
Maryland. and by the esteem in which
lie was held By Rockefeller who Is
SO largely interested in Western Mary
land, and who next to our family, Is
the largest stockholdrr in the Missouri
Pacific"
Continuance unndrtsnblc.
Mr.. Could stated further that the
Kuhn-Loeb & Companys interest in
the Union and Southern PACIFIC. com
petitive lines TO the Missouri Pacific.
made continuance of their relation
ship AS bankers unadvisable for the
stockholders OF the Missouri Pacific
and the public. Referring TO Kuhn
Locb's advocacy of Francis for the
presidency OF the Missouri Pacific MIR.
Gould said he felt that their influence
was not helpful 10 the property. and
that Mr.. Francis's efficiency as rail-
road operator was not apparent to
lin.
Lack of experience in handling large
properties, and fear that he could not
command the support of the banking
community were given S the reasons
for the opposition 10 MIR. Bush
Missouri Pacific was the pivot of an
excited and demoralized market all
dav long i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Classic AvERTED..
Report OF 1rcasurcr-Gencral Stirs ID.
A. H.

Report OF 1rcasurcr-tiencral Stirs ID.
A. Il. Congress.
Washington. u. c.. April lS.-Busl-
ness bcga4ta in earnest to-day at the
twentieth annual Continental Congress
of the Daughters or the American Rev
olutlon. a threatened clasH over the
report of the treasurer general OF the
society. bearing upon sales of bonds
during the year. was avcrted by the
firm hand of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. of
Illinois, the president general. The
question was raised BY Mrs. Bnllinger.
delegate from the District OF Column
bia, and may be brought mp again.
Mrs. Tulloch, vice president general
In charge OF organization, reported
that the present membership is
6S,55o. an increase of 5,o5a over a year
ago. @
Mrs. s. liam Y. Story, of New York.
candidate for president general. In OPP
position to Mrs Scott was rendered
a reception by tho New York dclega-
tion all tho Daughters being invited.
a patriotic entertainment was given
In Continental Hall tonight by the
children OF the American Revolution,
and number of State delegations held
receptions and meetings at their vari-
Gus headquarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
UPHELD BY PRIEST
Defends Bishop for Attitude In Norfolk
-HT confrNycrsy.


Controversy.
Norfolk, Va. April iS.--In the Epis-
coPai church controversy here, grow
ing out OF high church ritualisms in
randolph, the bishop to-day held that
his PREVIOUS 'godly admonitlon" and
injunction against the intoninG of the
service. etc. must stand but that IL
take. up individual features OF the mat
ter lie will hear these and give sep
h i,,sh rulings thereon Among the
IN vogue at Christ Church was the
burning OF candles on the altar.
TEXTURE OF the controversy was
me declaration to-day by Rev. Father
catholic Church. and the leading Ro-
man Catholic here. that Bishop Ran
noipii. being clothed with full powers
ton OF the rubrics of the Episcopal
church. was Fight and if he tDoherty)
mad written TO his bishop snch a letter
as llr. SteinmciH wrote TO Bishop RAN
doInh he would have been suspended
Pr. Stctnme,z's letter referred To The
bishops .Eodly admotition" as sum
mar mary and brutal action and hoped
God God would forgive the bishop foi. his
despotism and tyranny"
Father Doherty said ali who were
not willing 10 abide by the instructions
81 Bishop Randolph were Invited to
JON the roman Catholi.: Church.
Il never heard OF this fang -danglcd
dpings In the Episcopal Church before.
said Father Dohcrty. They should
come over and join the Catholics. where
they rightfully belong. Give them an
Church"
Bishop Randolph to-day wrote Dr.
Steinmetz accepting his second and
full apology as complete and annie,
rms. however. settles only the per
sonal references between the bishnp
and the doctor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
INVESTIGATION BEGINS
ScEntc To I'rohr Charge Tint Baseball
Interests Have Raised bribery Fund.

ScEntc To I'rohr Charge Tint BasebaiI
Interests Have Raised bribery Fund.
con,miiicc IN priviieros ana u" Is,s SeHa
to-day began an investigation of the
statement reported TO have been made
by the REV. II. o. Miller. of the New
York Civic League. before the recent
Methodist Episcopal Conference at Sar-
atoga. that the baseball interests have
raised a fund OF s250O0O to secure
favorable sunday baseball legislation"
Mr.. Miller was called to the stand,
and admitted having made the state
ment
The witness. who described himself
as an editor. LOBBYIST and promoter OF
reform when questioned as to the
source of his information. said he had
been SO informed by George Gould, a
newspaper man. MIR Gould Is the
circulation manager of the Albany
i nlckcrhocke Press.