davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22
MORE LOCALS.

NIT. Ed Allen, of Marianna, spent Sunday in Forrest City with Mrs. Allen and other relatives and friends.
 Messrs. s. P. Mcdaniel and Otis Stevens went down to the Crescent Club saturday afternoon and spent Sunday there.
 Mrs. George Parker returned Mon day from four-weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Lei Winship, at Poplar Bluff, Missouri.
 Mrs. k. L. Vadakin and the child ren, Grace and Edward. spent Sunday and part of Monday in Hot Springs with MT. Fadakin.
 Don't forget to ask to see our snappy line of mattings, linoleums and art squares at housekeeping time. For rest City Furniture Company.
 Mr. W. F. Carloss, the we'll man, who is putting down deep well at the plant of the Forrest City Box Company, is figuring with Mir Geo. Taylor. of the Ice Plant for putting one down for him.
 After long hard winter wall pa per is necessity as well as a means of beautifying your home. We have a large assortment which we are sell ing at very tow prices. Forrest City Furniture Company.
 Rev. Andrew HaeriHger, in behalf of the congregation of the St Fran cis Catholic church. desires to extend sincere and heartfelt thanks to MT. John Malouf for his kindness in do- hating the use of the Imperial Thea tre Thursday night for the produc- tiOn of the Passion Play, and to each and every one of those who aided in making the affair the success it was.
 The Birmingham News says, "Bev- erlya appeals to the heart, to the patriotism and to the love of beauty and of courage. A delighted audience regretted to see the final curtain shut out the glittering scene. Beverly of Graustark comes to Forrest City for the first time Monday March ?, with a complete and magnificent scenic production, the same cast and con- pany that has played all the large cities in the South this season.
 An effort is being made to effect a reorganization of the Forrest City Band. It seems, that with little Of the right kind of effort, this could easily be done. The boys already have their uniforms, most of them have instruments, and with the pro- per leadership and encouragement we believe the band could be made a success.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22

to attentiyely, practically the entire audience remaining to hear him. He denied the charge that he said, or in- tended to say, anything assailing the private character or record of his op- ponent, and regretted that he had evolved such an idea. He said how ever, that the record of any public officer was open to all, and that he in tended to criticize and attack him on the vulnerable points, as he saw them, in that record. He then attacked Mr. Maeon's action regarding the bridge fare question.
 Both speakers received fair share of applause, and both were given an attentive hearing, the courtroom be- ing crowded. They both left on the evening train for Memphis, Mr. Macon going to fill an appointment in Earle the next day, and Mr. Caraway to fill dates in Crittenden county.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22

Mr Frank SWartz. of this civ and Mis- sadie Goodman. of St. I.oI5fs Wer married "Wednesday afternoon at Ia home of the brides parents iIl> l. faS Ave. St. Loais Mr. and MfN. sH1rtl are expected in Forrest City tomorrow, and win be al home for tlle present with Mr. and Mrs sam Burd. at their residence corner of Rosser and Hill streets. We OK. tend congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple.
 Nervous weakness or palpitation of the heart indicates disorder in the stomach and indigestion. Prickly Ash Bitters is a wonderful remedy in such cases It cleanses, strengthens and regulates the stomach. liver and bowels, removes the cause of heart symptoms and builds up a strong and vigorous body. ]. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 Although now in it's third success ful season, only a few of the South ern cities have been visited by Bever. ly Of Gfaustark, the delightful play founded upon George Barr McGutch- cons most popular novel The high praise bestowed upon this attraction by newspapers of New Orleans and | Washington Is assurance t0 our | theatregoerS that q real treat iS in store for them when Beverly visits this city ron Monday evening, March z5.
 Miss Rhena Mosher. E. $. general secretary of the Young peonIes Branch of the National w C T T. l Will be Tn the city Sunday and viii deliver during the day three addresses at the different churches. at hours to be decided later by the pastors, and announced from their pulpits Sunday morning. It k her intention tn 1 speak lh the morning, in the after 1 noon ana III the evening The pabIic IS cordially invited t0 attend f6e meetings.
 Mrs. Mamie Barringer entertained the Sewing Circle on Friday after. | noon of last week from 2.3o ta e CLOCK During the afternoon vocal I SeIectlons were rendered by Mrs
 hyie, while Mrs. George Kirker. Mrs kay Bonner, and Misses Fondren and Gorman delighted the audience with 1 Selectlons on the piano. A salad course and hints were served as re. treatments. Those present were
 MeSdames H. R. Clark, F. J. Kyle
 Ben Lewis, F. !. Schlosser. q, c nance l.. A Wade, A B. Pyle. $. $ nnssrgravesi F. P. Taylor. Ray Bonner, Ed lien, Geo. H. kirker. NJ caldwell Misses Nell German. Mamie Lou Fondren, Mary Norfieet. Nonie hogers and Julia Williams. (of Arka. delphia. N0' H Aa'
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22
MACON AND CARAWAY
Opposing Candidates Deliver Talks to !G00d Audience Monday Afternoon
 at the COurthOus3.

As had been announced, Congress- man Robert Bruce Macon, who for ten years has represented this district in the lower house of the National Con- gress, appeared before the voters of the county last Monday afternoon in speech, lasting an hour and half, and eloquently and ably defended the record he had made during his incum- bency, and answered the charges that had been brought against him by his opponent.
 Mr. Macon arrived in the city Sun day evening from his home in Helena. and spent Monday morning visiting around among his friends in the city. As the Congressman said "St. Fran cls county was just the same as home to me, and his greeting on the streets and wherever people had congregated was warm and extremely cordial
 Circuit Court had convened that morning, and after its organization Judge Hutton announced at l l o'clock that lie would adjourn court for the morning, and that after dinner he would allow Mr. Macon and MT. Cara way who was also in the city, an hour and q half each, beginning at clock, in which to present their claims.
 MT. Macon took the stand first, and announced that lie felt that he was among his friends He referred to the charges which MT. Caraway had made regarding his action iu passing the bill which caused the bridge fare across the Memphis bridge to be cut down to 0cents, and bitterly resented the inference that he had acted in colluslon with the railroad in having the bill passed He thought that Mr. Caraway had assaled his private char acter and record, and also resented this. He told the voters hat he thought and was satisfied in his own mind that lie had given honest service during the period of his incumbency, and that he was willing to stand or fall upon that record He pointed with pride, he said, to an utterance a political opponent had made concern ing him, that he treated everyone ahke He said than he considered that utterauee one of the nnest com pliments that ever been paid him. and he hoped To merit il aS loug ds hecon- tlnued 10 hold public office
 He was frequently interrupted by applause during his address, and i'm. mediately after it's conclusion was taken in charge of by Mr Harve Wheeler, If Madison. who lad ar ranged meeting for him that sane afternoon in tine little town efer ou St, Francis river The big stw mill belonging to MT. Wheeler, Was closed dow n for the evening te give the epe ratlves chance to hear him
 MT CaraWay was tleu introduce d. and spoke for nearly the whole of his allotted time He regretted that Mr Macon had not remained to hear lis ans~ef to itis speech. and cited the fact that uuring MT Macon's visit to his home town, Jouesboro he had given way to him, allowing him to speak first, and had stayed and listen ed to him. Mr. Caraway was listened
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22
AFTER GRIP
Look Out for Trouble


 The after-effects of the Grip are apt to be serious, but a normal healthy condition may be restored in a sur prisingly short time by Ninol
 Watertown, Wis.-"After a severe attack of the Grip my system was in a very weakened, nervous and run down condition. began taking Vinol with the very best results. and in a short time 1 began to feel like an en- tirely different person. and am better and stronger than l have been for years" Adelaide Gamm (We guaran- tee this testimonial to be genuine1 We have never sold in our store such valuable strength creator and health restorer for the eonvaleseent, the weak and rundown, as Vinol and we ask people in this vicinity to try q bottle of Vinol. with the under standing that their money will be re- turned if 1t does not do all we clair for it.
 Hatcher X Caldwell, Druggists Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22

Ladies should take Dr. Simmons S4aaw Vine Wine for al irregularities II relieves quickly and restores natu- ral conditions. Price Sl 00 per bot Il [. Sold by City Drug Store
 l would like to correspond with a nice lady of the following diseriptioni Must be feet tall, have brndle hair. wear shoe and not weigh llo pounds, to work in my Cleaning X Pressing Shop, next door to Malouf's Cafe. Said lady must do neat work. A trial is all We ask.
 W. A. Pope. Iro2
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22
Circuit Court Now In'Session. :.

The March Term. 1912, of the St Francis County Circuit Court con vened Monday morning, Judge H. V. Hutton presiding Court was called to order at g o'clock that morn ing, and the work of organization was at once begun.
 The grand jury was drawn as fol lows: F. W. DeRossitt. r. l.. Lyon, John NJ. Nichols, Geo. Bryant, Joe Campbell, Robt. Britain. P. C. Nor gan. Geo. w. Rumage. Ed Bonner, !. I Washington, J. l. Ferguson, ROlfe Eldridge, NJ C. llambeton, W. +. klotz, F NJ Sattertield, Jerry Halbert MT F W. DeRossitt was appointed as foreman, and N. \. Pearson as bdiliif.
 The judge then delivered his GUS tomary charge to the grand inquisi- tors, charging them t0 laob after the various matters that would be brought before them. and 10 give them their careful attention, but not 10 bring in indictments unless there was proof sufficient to warrant d conviction.
 The two panels of petit jurymen was then chosen as follows:
 First Panel-Geo W Darlington, Jno. w Dillon, Jr, +. A. Delano, NJ. N. Gaines. Chas. Mcdaniel. W F. IIorney, C W Bernard, NJ l.. Monroe, Jno. N. Taylor, Robt liar dee, ]. D. Nerser. T ! Rowland
 Second Pane W II Paslay, Tom Brdgforth, W. r Noland, Jesse Hughes, C. P. Muller !. k. Arm strong,.A L. Stevens, Frank Deva-
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22
The product of
 Grapes

zier. L. II. Pippin. R K Olive, ], A. Harris, Geo. w D4llas.
 Immediately after the work fl i, ganization Judge Hutton annopD,s an adjournment to allow the raMI dates chance to address the croT6 an opportunity which was taken ' vantage of by Congressman Np. and his opponent, Mr r II. CaraWg
 Tuesday morning Mr. John \ Nichols was excused as grand inn man and Mr R E. Trice was selees 10 fill the vacancy.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22
ENDORSEMENT OF FORREST CITY
 BAR.

Forrest City, Ark, Dec. 2s, 1911. W. W. Hughes, Esq,
 City.
 We desire in this public way to ex- press our pleasure in the fact that you are candidate for the nomina ton for Chancellor of the Fifth Chan cery District of Arkansas.
 We appreciate the importance o1 the office and are anxious to see YOU succeed
 You will have our cheerful support \. W. NORTON, S. II. MANN, oTro R. RoLLWAGE J. W. MORROW, JOIN GATLING, JR. NJ. F. REMLEY. GEO A. HURST, NJ E. NORtLEET :. i. IMMIGRANTS, k. !. HARD,
 Members of Forrest City Bar.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22
NinteeH Miles a Secend

without jar, shock or disturbance. is the awful speed of our earth thru space We wonder at such ease of natures movement, and so do those who take Dr Kings New Life Pills. No griping, no distress, just through work that brings good health and tine feelings. pc.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22
l Gold. Lagrippe. Then Pnenmanh

\ Gold, Lagrippe. Then Pneumea, ls too often the fatal sequence. sD. coughs that hang on weaken the gs tenn and lower the vital resstans Eoley's Honey and Tar Compound b. reliable medicine that stops the c9gg. promptly ty healing the cause; s0otts the intlamed air passages, and checa the cold Keep always on hand Bs fuse substitutes. l I sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-22
How Cold Causes Kidney Disease.

Partly by driving blood from the surface and congesting the kidneys, and partly by throwing too much work upon them Foley Kidney Pills strengthen the kidneys, give tone to the urinary organs and restore the normal action. Quiek in results. Try them. j. T. Sanders.
 George Prince, negro man was found on the railroad track near the McGrary place Thursday morning. He was unconscious from an ugly cut on the side of the head The section boss here was notified. and the man was brought to the city, where at tention was given him He died about Il o'clock that morning and on Friday morning, the coroner held an inquest going out 10 the McCrary place to view the place where the man was found. X companion of Prince Who Was seen with him Wednesday evening, was held aS a witness pending the return of the coroner with the verdict.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28
CONES BACK Ar ELIOT-

NOAGO 02NA IA GS4A =
Columbus, O., Aug. 2s.-Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the
National Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION, today bitterly con-
demned President Eliot of Har-
ward University for his attack on
Jane Adams.
His remarks were absurd, silly
and ignorant, said Dr.. Shaw.
There is no vicious class-no
ignorant class. Some of the
biggest fools l know are college
graduates-some of them are
even college presidents. There is
DR.. Eliot, for instance"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28

- ~ - - ~NS-A - .rs NOoA y
"but the life of a working girl is
lonely enough, whether she be
young or matured, and l think
every effort should be made to
make it pleasant and home like
for her."
New York, Aug. "a girl of
Is may be old to the directors of
the Chicago Y. w. C. A., but she
isn't so in New York.
"Of course we give preference
to the younger girls" said Miss
Mary Louise Allen, of the local
Y. w. c. A., but we can do our
best to care for all women who
come to US. At Is girl is far
from being DID,"
Minneapolis, Aug. 2s.-The de-
cision of the Chicago directors
with regard to the age of their
home residents strikes me as la
inevitable" said Mrs. Geo. A.
Lyon, head of the local Y. w. C.
A.
Women of 80 or 40 are often
more sadly in need of help than
girls of 18. Who would care to
go to home with the certainty
of being turned out on her 18th
birthday? I think Chicago wo-
men have made mistake"
Cleveland. O., Aug. .28.-The
age limit at the Cleveland Y. w.
C. A. is 80, but the Cleveland as
ISOLATION never has chance to
keep a girl that long They all
get married here.
-O-O-
Travelling at express speed. a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28

DAY BUTTS IN
New York, Aug. z8.-Chan-
cellor Day of Syracuse Univer-
sity is in again. The chancellor,
you will remember, is the person
who wrote Taft's platform.
Day has felt called to butt in
on the 'Penrose-Archbold- Roose-
welt controversy in aletter to the
New York Times. He says that
John D. Archbold told him in
confidence long ago that Stan
dard Oil had given 100000 to
the Roosevelt campaign fund in
1904.
Day also says that the letters
and kilograms Roosevelt sent to
Cortelyou, ordering lCortelyou
not to accept any money from
Standard Oil were written long
after the 100000 was received,
and as an answer to Judge Par3
ker's campaign charges.
Day at least is to be congratu-
lated on the sort of persons who
confde in him. Having John De-
Archbold tell one secrets Gin con4
fdence" is indeed an honor.
COMES BACK AT ELIOT
Columbus, O., Aug. 28.-Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the
ATa4;o.,oI THIo,,,o.,1e C,,n~,o-A A.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-08
ATLANTA TROOPS
READY TO MARCH
But No Orders Have Been Re.
Ceived Lately in Regard to
Mexican Situation.

WASHINGTON, May 8.--Arny posts
ell over the country have been ordered
to hold their men in readiness to move
on the Mexican border on a moments
notice.
This was admitted by war depart
ment officials today. following the re-
ceipt of second report from Colonel
E. 2. Steever,. commanding the Ameri-
can forces at Ell Paso, Texas, relative to
the shooting Of Private Baker Of the
Twenty second infantry on Saturday.
The state and war departments to-
day made no secret Of their fear that a
new uprising, more anarchical than that
which was begun three months ago,
will sweep over interior Mexico, max
ing necessary the most stringent meas
ures by the United States to protect
property on this side of the line.
General w W. Wotherspoon, COM
mander Of the Department of the Gulf,
and Colonel j. T. VanOrsdale, com
mander of the Seventeenth infantry at
Fort Mcpherson, said today that no or
ders had been received either from the
Eastern division headquarters or the
war department relative to a movement
of troops in this section.
Colonel VanOrsdale said that all
posts in this section had received or
ders several months ago to hold troops
in readiness. Orders. he said, had been
issued for the movement of the Ninth
cavalry from Fort Russell Wyoming to
Fl Paso. The troops, accordingly, are
ready to move at any time
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-08

Now IS the time to get rid of your
rheumatism You can do it by applying
Chamberlain Liniment and massag-
ing the parts freely at each application
For sale by all dealers *"+
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
4 WORLD or GOOD.
The FafnfUt Experiefiet oF Mrs. AaF win, and How She Found Help,
 By Herself.


 Sheldon, & C-eFor more than three years says Mrs ]. B. Mar gin. Of this place, T suffered with womanly troubles, and ~none of the doctors that treated me could do me any good
 l also had pains in my IiIt side so bad at times I~could hardly get up
 Finally I tried turdui and soon 77TgTrr IT 1rvtt-r--rrr l took only a few bottles, but now I am perfectly we'll and able to do anything.
 CardW has done me D world ol good. It certainly cured me of the trouble had, and am getting along nicely
 I have recommended the remedy to other sufferers, and lhey have all. been benefited by it.
 viii always keep cardm in my home for use in time of need
 cardm is mild and effective ton lc Tor women, that has been found. by actual nse during more than fifty years, to quickly relieve the ailments to which all women are peculiarly liable
 The prompt and satisfactory action of this well-knowu womans remedy is due to is gentle. building action, on the womany constitution
 Cardui has helped thousands of others, and that is good reason why 1t will help you. too. Please try it.
 NJ A1itn to Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, for special h. struodons, and 6i-page book, tHome Treatment for women" sent in plain wrapper, on request
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
ADiEu, WEST BADEN.
Chicago Cubs Will Give Indiana Re
 sort the 60. By This Year

Chicago Jan. 3o-Plans for the training trip of the Chicago National laagne team were changed today, with the announcement that West Ba- den, Lad, where the club had trained for years, had been dropped from the schedule
 Instead of stopping there for a weeks stay, the club will go direct to New Orleans and remain until March l7 Then the team will start on its trip norhward playing exhibition dates. The players will leave for the south about March
 Outrelder Eddie Lennox, formerly Of Brooklyn signed with the Chicago Nationals today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Miss Ailene Neimoyer of Little Rock is in the city tho guest Of her aunt Mrs G. K Ogerbeck of Park avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Miss Kathleen Murtf has gone 10 Memphis where she will visit friends for a few weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
-V~s-Y1T n A
CURES DRINK HABlT.

So uniformly successful has OR, RINE been in restoring the victims of the "Drink Hablt' into sober and useful citizens. and SO strong is our confidence in it's curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that OBRlNE is sold under this posi- tive gu*antee If after a trial you get no benefit your money will De refunded ORRlNE costs only St0o per bpz Ask for Free Booklet
 Sorrels nfug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
GIANT PLAYERS SIGN.

New York Jan 30 The New York National league club announced to- day that signed contracts had been received from Outfielder Josh Deyore, Pitchers TeHeau and Maxwell and lafielder Stock Tezreau and Max well are the most likely pitching re-
 rnts in the Giants roster Stock is i9 years old and from the. Fond Du Lac club of tho WisconsinlIli- u0is league
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Enjoy an evening at the Desoto spring. with ,. King eradn the Rag Time King"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
Sl0O .,ewara. SioG

Inc fead+r7 1i tHs paper WHi hc pleased to Iaarr thht tbco at cst lar dreaded disease lnff sctn.f hrs peen able % cHH iu aii its stages auc tai k taiarra itaiis oatarrh Eurc is tar oniy uJaHyC pelHE g c0aNtutol4i dtcgse. feoaites Q cnusi ti tlonai HcltWfHt iialta tBtgfgl ara taHer a trlaAN Atihs ,4fCct.y upou tne bloud and mucols sar'aeS H tic system. thereby desuyins jbt fau7aliiH oi tbe oa a0d Eitt- tlt p4uea. fTcaath By hul!4"s if fte etfstlfgtDH and tssfsi- 9i '.aNtfl 2. pnlaE iia HaH-. tnt Ulupr!etuf4 ta4
 7Hfh t3HN iH s oafstH Ftr fhat fheE 9fr 1e Hultetf NeEa~e fHs H4Hf tf,a tiUf H fi- t al reat i2r i.t rl feeila.aruse
 t7t+gaas y j. tf.sNif ,t tsA toiaio o
 soll bv Rl prmna1s. -er
 lgRe ha.-s zlalF rilis 1- cGnsti. liou
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Medicines that aid nature are always most eJectaal cdamberlalns Cough Remedy acts ou this plan. Ie alIays The cough relieves tho lungs, opens the seeretions and aids nature in re- storing the sygfem to healthy con didon Thousands have testified to ifs superior excellence Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
Welrnars
RlpTloNs.

A prescription filled by us is guarantee of correctness in quality, accuracy and price.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
PartelIo, the IJphOlsterer

Now at ao7 Pleasant St, near Rock 's- land R R Bridge Phone 1882 Up hohtering. Mattresses and cushions to O. der Worn and Cracked Leather Fur nitme, Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameied. (Pd. mi 2..&fb { dyed and enameled (Pd. l Mol
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-27
FARM NOTES.

Keep little gas tar on hand and
apply for ssaly legs.
Garry pipewrcnch with you. II ~
a generally utility tool.
Sunfower seed make better bait
than cheese for the mousetrap.
A little salt sprinkled with coal
ashes is much rclshcd by hogs.
BY the addition of pulverized mica
concrete is made To initiate granite.
II cow has habit OF sidestepping
while milking examine your finger
nails.
Wash the horses necks frequently
with salt and water; il will prevent
them from getting sore.
Put paper collars about tender
stcmmed plants to prevent the cut
worms from killing them.
Wooden pals readily absorb milk
PARTICLES, making it almost impossi-
bic to keep them sweet and clean,
A cement feeding floor for the hogs
can be built for close around 6 cents
Il square foot. 1t is worth the invest
mcnt
If little chalk be rubbed on fle
sticking to the file to scratch the
work.
An incubator will not run itself any
more than an automobile will, a HUI
man brain must stand back OF the
best machine invented.
The white cork that comes around
grapes is much better than hay Tor
use in making hreless cooker The
cork may be had at any fruit or gro
ccrv store for the asking.
4 Al IL IL ....l