davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25
MORE l0t tlS.

5or doses ae6s ailfcure any case of Chil!s and Fever. Price, 25c
 We are very sorry 10 learn that Mrs. Davidson, of Colt, is quite sick
 Nice. fresh Concord Grapes, good and ripe, at Lawrenceis GRy Grocery. Phone 24S.
 Money to loan on improved farms. on long time, and easy terms Taylor, Knight X Co.
 We are just in receipt of a few boxes of extra choice Lemons W. L Law renee, City Grocery Phone 2i>
 For nice fresh Cream Cheese and Pimento Cheese. 20 10 W. L. Law rance's City Grocery, or ring up DIS.
 FOR SALE -TVee Log Wagons, only slightly used and in first class condition Phone Riyerview 2s4 Naylor X Johnson Company
 Two well known ladies. Miss Ida Davidson of Clarendon. Ark. and Miss tiertie Shelf Of Gteenvile. Miss, were visiting Mrs Max Y0tlle Thurs. day euroute 10 Colt.
 Keeper of Hounds Jim Franks made T flying tfia ta Madison jaSt Friday morning. returning Wita a negrQ Mlo was wanted for stealing a package ef prepaid express.
 Mr F L Staten eutoQte to lis home at AuhreX. Ark. affeg spending a week at Br0WnSvii le Tenn spent Saturday night and Sunday here with his sister Ms N. R Cox
 Mrs A. E. Lippmann. nee Mary Word who has been quite ii at the home Of her aunt. Mrs. Alice l Taylor. left last Sunday for her home in Augusta, greatly improved
 Coal is cheaper now. taken from the ear, than it viii be later. taken from the bin. We are receiving orders daily and want yours All eoal k screened Call up Jas. Wolfe, Manager. or te1e- phone Forrest City Gin C.. Phone l7>
 Mr and Ms. Tom Taryeg and sweet little baby girl came over We'd nesday afternoon Mrs. Taryer and the baby spent the afternoon and Thursday in the city with relatives and friends while Tom returned To Nidener the same night, coming back yesterday to attend the race meet ing Tom was a pleasant caller at The Times office during his visit Wed nesday, and has our thanks for an appreciated order for job work.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25

Mrs Ted Norton and two lovely children. who Lad been visiting her mother, MrN. Emma Cummings. and other relatives and friends here. left last Friday To return To her nome in Bent They enjoyed their visit i'm mensely.
 MT l. l. Barron has been in town several days ti4is week en business buying, having loaded on wagons and eanied quite lot of iumb with Nh cn L. build one or more houses on ils farm near Raggin. He is enjoying good health and looks better than for several wears
 Commissioner Luther Royal has had his street force and grader at work on the street running east and west in front Of Squire r. Turley's, Mr S. E. Traps s, and other residences this week, and has greatly improved same, or will have done So when he finishes the job
 Neblett, the grocer. has an attrac- tive advertisement across the top of the local page, Nh Nebaett k q con sistent advertiser, and is liberal in his patrons. If you need anything in Lis line call and see him or ring S4 aud- Ae will certainly treat you right.
 Electric lights save maneg in coal ell bills. save tune by rendering Un- necessary the d1Fty work of cleaning ! and nIilug lamps, and saves WOrrY Iy eliminating danger from fires Have tbe Light il3ut mtu figure with yQu on the cest of wiring your place. Ask yoar uelghber "ho k using electricity
 You should talk with ne about Noar winter supply Of Coal am pre- pared to furnish any kind you want at lowest price. screen H. and Slye Nou cost ot hauling fl taken from the ear neN- It %ii4 be aH advaHtase 10 y0G t0 buy now las. Wolfe. Nanaeer Forrest City Gin Co. Phone l7>.
 Electricity is safer. cleaner. cAeaper Tn the long run and more convenient than auN other known method of ill., animation. IT. Aou have never tried " ask year neiElbor who has. and then call up tie light plant and lave their man give you an estimate un wiring No0r house Qy place of bas- ineSs.
 Cuts and bruises nay be healed n about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by app'yins Chamberlain's LiHimeut h k an anllseptlc and causes such injuries To heal without maturation This lfni- ment also relieves soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic pains For sale by All Dealers
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
 AFTER TAKING FREE SAMpI E

It will be welcome news to dyspep- tics to learn of a remedy that, in the opinion of thousands, IS an absolute cure for indigestion and all forms of stomach trouble, and, better still, 1t is guaranteed to do SO. The remedy Is pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
 We all know the value of pure pep sin in indigestion, and add to this some exceptional laxative ingredients and you have truly wonderful rem edy Mir. T. w Worthy of For sythe, Ga, got to the point where he could not even eat or digest veg etables and after many years of seek ing he found the cure in Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. Mir. Rudy kas- ner of Moline, III. was in the same bad predicament with his stomach. took Syrup Pepsin and is now cured.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25

tify. ''- s.aa.y tss. .;ar Ii IS a guaranteed cure for i15i-..
 i9n, ton constipation, biliousness '''i'ss h.s aenss; aenes; gas on the stomach and sir, eo,iipi4,nts. con dr, A bottle can be had ,, dni,,e dlK orhg store for fifty cents Ig o, d ! of of'isf' d s9u, put II 9 you wish t9 make f t.,, Cs,dwaI, 5 t Iis'. , seha your address to D. 6r CaraMe't Sa,nn,a toai ana he. will supply IF. - dress. You will soon adm, :L .oaf ad' have found something to ,e ren,9nl 'nal yoa cathartics, breath perfume ,-Cs srI salti, temporary reliefs. Syrup pen.;Io pr'a otner cure you permanently. p''H VIII
 For the free sample addres. n. IT, D. Caldwell. 402 Caldwell bn;ia;W D., " Monticello. III. ouiidins,
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25

FOR SALE-Eight acres fruit and chicken ranch, mile from Springdale business center; acres bearing apple trees, 3 acres meadow: straw berries etc. New five room frame house. cement cellar: good well water. In- mediate possession Price S2. 500
 Frederick Realty Company.
 Springdale, Washington County.
 Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-25

We have large stock of Economy Fruit Jars. the very best Jar on the market, and as the season is getting late, we offer them at cost to close them out. If you want any of these, you'll have to hurry. w. L. Law renee's City Grocery. Phone PAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
Ar rAE rAHArRrs.

Moere--Seattle SYMPHONY Or.
chcslra. Josef Holman.
/ sololst
| Grand--"Fathcr and the
Boys
! Seattle--"St rungheart."
| Lols-'My Uncle From
Japan"
! Alhamhra-"rhc Devil"
/ orpheum--Ncw Vaudeville.
! Majcxtlc-Ncw Vaudeville.
! pantages--Ncw Vaudeville.
| Star" Rashiul Neaus."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
TALKS ON TEETH
BY The REGAL DENTISTS
SUCCESSFUL DENTISTRY

Success In Dentistry. like success
IN any path Of life. lies Ia striving
70 reach perfection No man Is per.
feet. but II hts aim In life Is high
BE- will more nearly reach perfec.
ton than Il his aim Is low
have heard people say. 4 hate
q dentist. 4 hate a dentists chair e
u hate a dentists office Why >
Because. % them. Il has been a
place Of torture. Now. In order 10
overcome this prejudice. We have
been striving Tor years 10 alleviate
the pain and torture In the deutai
chair. This has been our one aim.
and. with this one aim aiways be
fore Us. We have accomplished re-
markahle results
We now have people come into
our office who do not hate the
dentist. because our operations are
not painful and our work Is salts.
factory.
II you are 10 need OF dental work
come to US. Il will cost you moth
ing but a little time. 10 have Us ex.
plain our methods and give you our
prices II we cannot help your
case We will gladly tell you. II Ne
can help you. you are the ones who
will b. glad you came % MS. We
guarantee all our work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
N. ". Cor. Third and Union
Opposite the p. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
Az the Grand.

William n Turner. as the father
IN Father and the noys." the
George AIDE comedy which opened
at the Grand for a run OF a week
yesterday. Is worthy successor
Of William n. Crane. who brought
the piece to the Moore theatre a
little more than year ago.
The Turner brand OF wit. aus.
tanned hy Eugene Shakespeare and
Uncle From Japan" the play the
clean comedy. Edith lcagcr Is a
clever Young actress. and her Bees
sic nrayton Is one OF the good
fhlnes on display
Frank Lyman isn't so much as
Major Bethany Ellsworth. near
villain. Emily nonelson aud Fran.
ces nerkiey. Marjorie Foster and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
AT THE LEGISLATURE

foekte an appropriation Of $4,000.
!" ~ used TO prevent the spreading
fnln Oriental ports OF bubonlc
pIngae and other Oriental diseases.
~ vote Of az 10 20, the $50 900
appropriation for an armory at Ev.
urst was defeated The credit OF
thf defeat ~ due To- Senator y. T.
Anln Of North Yakima. who spoke
hi5behalf OF an armory for his town
aud very aTategieally moved 90
amend by substituting North Yak
Una for Everett This gave him ap
opportunity 10 tell about the nation.
al guard companies east of the
mountains, and prizes captured by
them In tournaments. III you want
20 build toy houses for tin soldiers. I"
concluded Allen, go Ia Everett II
not. give North Yakima the money"
The senate agreed with him. at
least so far as refusing TO give Ey-
rrctt an ATmory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

"ile Is going down hill fast. said
Everybody Of the man who was
going. and promptly got out OF IN,
way so as not 10 impede him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

Dance at Drcamland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

Leaders In both houses OF the
legislature have consented to ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

a rapld-fire farce comedy. full OF
laughs and brisk action. liz My
uncyle From Papan." the play the
Daphne Pollard stock company OF.
fers at the Lois this wook.
The fun Is OF the fast aud furious
variety. and Is distributed among
all the players. Miss Pollard, Julia
Waleott. Harry Cummings and Ed
ward keliie scoring heavily.
Miss Pollard again won much ad.
miratton for her stunning gowns.
Franz Adelmapn made HIS first
appearance as the orchestra direc-
tor. and the music was given hearty
applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06


John u. Rockefeller's brother 81
reported 10 be seriously ~ at his
home In New York City Not much
concerning his condition has been
made public. excepting only the fact
that he Is suffering from pneumonia.
The family has made extraordinary
efforts 10 keep his Illness secret
William Rockefeller IN known as
the "npccnlator" OF tho family
We're Il not for his famous older
brother he would be a much more
prominent figure IN American imam.
cial circles than he h. lie repre-
SCENTS the Standard on dollars on
tho various railroad boards con.
trolled by the Hoekefellera
Ills son. William O.. IA being
trained 10 take command 81 the
business end OF the Rockefeller
wealth OF the next generation just
as John ID. Rockefeller. ir., Is ex.
pected % handle the philanthroplc
enterprises originated by his father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

Up 10 date the governor has sign.
ed only % bills In fact he has ap.
proved every bill sent 10 him thus
fnr and he is waiting for more OF
this number ~ were house meas
urus and z came from the senate
Nine OF the senate bills carried
emergency clauses Only six house
bills signed by the governor had
emergency provisions. All In All.
then. tho people 81 the state OF
Washington arc lab0ring under rs
new laws that are In force At this
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

The Star II anxious 10 see that
every subscriber gets his or her
paper every night II your paper
falls 10 como by 8 o'clock kindly
notify the circulation department
OF The Star and a paper will be
sent you by special messenger
Main $500 or Ind l4i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

OLYMPIA. March 8. Boside the
bill changing the hours for voting
on the bond Issue In Seattle.
Tacoma. and Spokane got emer.
Erney measures passed
Spokane got one providing that
the vote be canvasscd five days
after all elections. providing for an
commission In the new city charter.
Tacoma gets a bin allowing the
city to own or lease waterfront
property for periods OF one year.
The house this morning agreed
TO the senate amendments of the
initiative and referendum proyid
Ing for a ten per cent call instead
of on the Initiative aud alx in.
stead OF five ON the referendum.
The senate for lta part accepted
the house amendment 10 It's IN.
auranee bill calling for the election
instead OF the appointment OF In.
suranee commissioners
The house is taking up the public
utilities bill this afternoon II had
already passed the senate. The re
call bill IL still lodged In the rules
committee. IN spite OF rumora that
an attempt would be made TO force
Il out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
At the Alhamhra.

LOWS won Weithofra lntsrprcta.
ton Of nr. Kramer. The Devil" At
the Alhambra this week. " almost
beyond criticism
The play Is a radical departure
Of the usual scheme OF melodrama.
and seemed 20 appeal TO the Al
hamhra audience Elizabeth Hale
succeeds well 10 her role as Meta
kranE
The remaining members are well
placed. all contributing toward the
general success Of the play. The
version Is the one used by HART.
son Grey F1ske. with George Ariia
ia the leading role.
Dance NJ prcauslana tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
TOO MUCH GAS

CHICAGO. March g.. Relght
Smith OF Kansas City. and his wife,
Mrs. Regina Smith. we're found un'
conscious from gas In n bedroom
IN the home OF Harry A. Atwell.
l0fa Berwyn ay They were taken
20 the navenawood hospital. where
IL vas said they would recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
THE MARKETS

The fattowtnG are fns average prices
arassd By ghe leeai Wheiesnisrn 90 local
pfoduce. nfeat. and iced. fFicxs In all
60 ffe4hasss and 80 trfal etrellsnss. Dot
these pFlrrs. unl~e. athrrwiss Indicated.
are for sfrtrfiy fret srads@.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
AT the Theatres

Grace huntley hold up their char
actors. Ann Singleton also n
worthy OF commentator.
a. the Seattle.
The ianders Stevens company
playing az the Seattle. picked we'll
when it picked "s,rungheart, the
college play. this week. strong.
heart went we'll last night
u Is the story of an Indian who
was white In every way. who 70.
sardcd himself as one OF the whites
till he snught To marry a white
girl Then the barrier OF race was
raised against him. insurmountable.
lie had been college hero. was the
friend OF every student. but he could
not marry across the racial line.
iandera Stevens has the leading
role. Miss Cooper supporting him aR
the girl IN the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06

The iaat round OF the fiaht bill
VIII be fought out today. Il will be
either a complete knockout or a
decision on points. In other words.
either the senate viii stand by its
first decision and refuse 10 recon.
slider Il or else Il will reconsider Il
providing the number 81 rounds will
be reduced 10 six instead OF ten.
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

Excitement ran riot at the corner
of Cherry and Front street today.
Imagine large woman sprinting up
Barney Oldsfeld pace and shouting
ever and anon, stop that car
stop that car-stop that CAR" and
you get a moving picture of the
opening act of a mild attack of kid
naping that happened in the city
today.
Since the death of Mrs. Thomas
st. Clair, which occurred a few
weeks ago, the custody of her child,
two years old, has been removed
from the father, Thomas st. Clair,
and given to a Mrs. Lydia Schlegal.
County Commissioner d. P. Young
had instructed the custodian to keep
careful watch over the child
in order that st. Clair should not
gain possession of the little one.
1t will be remembered that the
physicians who attended Mrs. st.
Clair during her sickness attributed
her death to starvation. After the
mothers death the county commits
sioners saw fit to remove the infant
child from the fathers care. During
the past two months st. Clair has
rented rooms in the frame building
at the foot of Jackson street and
his child and it's custodian, Mrs.
Lydia Schlegel and her husband,
have made their home there.
ST. Clair Was Disguised.
A few days ago st. Clair left this
place, and the others continued to
reside there. st. Clair was disgusted
and said there was ''too much
drinking of foamy dampness' to suit
him. He was very much put out
over the treatment that the Schle-
gels had meted out to him and said
that they had taken his child away
from him. He said yesterday that
he intended to regain possession OF
the child or he would make trou-
ble Today when the circus crowds
were on the streets st. Clair found
the little girl short distance
from the Chicago Great Western
freight depot. Taking the child in
his arms he ran to Front street and
caught a car going to the circus
grounds. He had been discovered,
however, for it was here that Mrs.
Schlegel made her famous run and
halted the car. On account of the
crowd, the father had been unable
to get inside of the car, but was
standing in the rear vestibule, near
the controller box Mrs. Schlegel
stood on the lower step and
merely reached in till she got hold
of st. Clair and Thomas came right
along, principally because there was
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08
CHILD JERKED FROM PAPl'e
ARMS BY w0Mt ~oo1ODlAb

nothing else to do. st. Clair and
child came out of the car with the
same alacrity that a shell leaves a
cannon. The scene of action was
transferred to the pavement and
thence to the sidewalk in front Of
Joe Salem's candy store.
ST. Clair Gave uu Child.
st. Clair was completely subdued
and yielded possession of the child.
but a warm, wordy war occurred in
which some very frank opinions
were shouted to the surrounding
counties. A large crowd gathered
and much sympathy was expressed
for st. Clair, who was an object OF
pity as he sat in the center Of the
crowd, looking up at the child that
had been taken from him. During
this time the little golden-haired
girl that is more than ordinarily
pretty, sat in Mrs. Schlegefs arms
and looked around in wide-eyed won.
der at the big crowd and the quar-
reling people who were the center
OI Cue IumulI
Fought Valiant Word Battle.
st. Clair fought valiant word
battle but the woman who had ham
died him without gloves proved to
be "a whirlwind as grammer ex-
pert and in a short time Thomas
subsided completely. The victorious
Mrs. Schlegel, accompanied by her
husband then strode across the
street to the Mankato Savings bank
corner and after standing there for
moment, they left for their home.
on Jackson street.
The crowd, however, stayed with
St. Clair and the sympathy seemed
to be largely with him. However.
Mrs. Schlegel had her defenders:
One brawny man with a straw col
ored moustache and a cellulOid coI
lar, gave the gathering to under
stand that his mother was a woman
and that he wanted the women to
have fair treatment. He stated this
several dozen times and at last
many believed that he spoke the
truth. He accompanied his oratory
by faying the air with a large cot
ton, family size umbrella. Mr.. 81.
Clair has found another place TO
live and desires to take his child
there as he feels it will be in1bet-
ter hands. He denied that has IN
tended to run off with the clAA
today, saying that he merely took 1t
for little while and intended to
bring it back again. He was unde-
cided as to future action. County
Commissioner D. P. Young when
seen, stated that he thought the
child would have to be sent to the
state school at OwatOnna.
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

under arrest, Baker aid: T
want to catch that train, | am going
to South Dakota" The deputy how
ever, would not release his prisoner.
1t is suspected that Baker intended !
to catch the 1:08 passenger train
out of Lake Crystal for the south. ).
He would proceed as far as St.
James and there board the flyer for
ST. Paul All his plans miscarried.ss
An examination of the Upson
house made during today revealed
the plans that the alleged firebug
had made. The curtains were
drawn down and pinned securely to
the window casings. Everything
possible had been done to prevent
passersby from getting a glimpse
of the flames as they would eat
away the building. Gss
It is said that Baker is not tie
true name of the man under arrest. :
Nothing could be learned of Baker
in st. Paul. ass
Baker is tall dark man with q
heavy mustache and an expression
that tells of dependency. Baker.
while talking to a Free Press man.
said he was worried, but added, mot
on account of myself but there's
the wife and two children in, St.:
Paul." He displayed his calloused
hands as evidence that he was a
labOring man and then EXPRESSED his
disgust at the treatment. the Lake
Crystal people had accorded him.
He told of his capture and how
heavy guard had accompanied -hims
to this city, his disgust was great as
he recited the incident of the heavy
guard. sss,.
Late this afternoon the sherifsss
office here was notified that unSoH
the owner of the dwelling housas.
was at Forest Lake, town north
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

man and has two children. He said
that ne is buying house on the
installment plan and has yet to pay
SIS. He wanted his wife to have
what money he possessed and want
ed to know if he would be given a
lawyer to defend him. Following
his arraignment, Baker wanted to
know what was meant by Arson in
the second degree.
Baker was arraigned before Judge
Comstock in the municipal court.
He appeared to be somewhat un-
familiar with court procedure and
wanted to tell his story to the
Judge, who explained to him that he
would be given an opportunity to do
that later. Baker asked for an ex-
animation which was set for Tues
day at ten o'clock.
Baker stated to Free Press man
that he had stomach trouble, and
that all he ate yesterday was crack
erjack."
His Arrival in Lake Crystal.
Baker reached Lake Crystal on pas
senger train No. at about nine
o'clock last night. A railroad man
saw him leave the train and start
toward town. He was not seen any
where in the village between that
time and the hour he stepped from
the Upson dwelling when he was ap-
pretended by the deputy marshal. A
girl is reported to have observed a
man enter the Upson house shortly
after nine o'clock last evening. This
man is believed to have been Baker.
He did not make his appearance
again until shortly after one o'clock
this morning. The deputy marshal
was concealed near the house. He
heard the door slam and saw man
run around the side of the house.
When the deputy placed his man
The Mankato free press., 1911-09-08

Charles Ferguson today pleaded
guilty before United States Court
Commissioner Benjamin Taylor to
the charge of forging and counter
feiting United States money orders.
The commissioner committed the de-
fendant to the Ramsey county Jail
to await the action of the federal
grand jury which will convene in st.
Paul on the first Tuesday in Decem-
ber.
Ferguson stated that he was in
Devils Lake at the time the blanks
were stolen from the postofflce
there. However, he denied that ne
stole the blanks, but claimed that
he found them under viaduct where
he had three bottles OF whisky
stored away.