davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

Il. N IIarrIe left Tuesday morning for Helena and Wabbasela on bust Hes9 for the Forrest City Box Co
 Miss Clemmie Harris and little si>- ter, NeHHie, We're pleasant visitors te the family of Mir and Mrs F. G. Wiz son al Whitmore the first et the WeeE.
 Mr and Mrs. Lester Collier, of Au- gGsta. left Monday morning for their nome after very pleasant visit spent here with Mrs Collier \ parents Mr ani Mrs. John NJ. prewett.
 Mr B. L. Davis, who k now located i'll Little Rock, came home Saturday night to spend few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. !. NJ Davis and other relatives and friends
 Mr. Arthur Hamilton, candidate for assessor of St Francis county. was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. mingiing with friends and talking campaign matters with the voters.
 Ladies will be pleased to see the elegant line of New Spring Ginghams, just received. comprising all the most beautiful patterns in the market Fussell-Graham-AlderSon Company.
 Prof. George L. Jackson. who for several weeks has been soldering from an attack of paralysis, k about re covered and on Tuesday resumed his daties with his private school class.
 Mr. F. N. Satterield was in the city Monday and Tuesday. leaving Tuesday afternoon for Little Rock 10 attend the Good Roads convent ion, to wHiehhe had been appointed delegate.
 Mrs. B. L. BIanken~up, and fttle son, R. L. IT., ot England, arrived in the city the latter part oi last week, and are guests 0t Mrs Blankenship auuts, Mrs II \. Balt3n and Miss Maud Nance.
 Hon. William l.. Moose, candidate for the office of attorney general was i'll the city Saturday morning, en route to his home ill MOrrillton. after campaign tour ot the southern part of the State.
 Mr. al Mrs. W. II. Barnes of Memphis, came over Tuesday morn ing t0 attend the funeral Of their uncle. Mr. George B. Mallory, who was buried that afternoon in the Mt Vernon cemetery.
 MONEY TO LOAN On farm and town real estate at i per cent simple interest: l05 years to repay in annual, Semi-annaaI or monthly payments X few good agents wanted at once Call on or write. National Saving X Loan Go. 646-64s Randolph Building, Memphis, Tenn. l.. J Allen. Mgr
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

t6e Elfst of the week and |c confined 7Hl> loom.
 Nr Max Baesett. 6f Nar5anua. was D tae EE} Thursday ea route Io |NeMpH!~ an 5asuess.
 NIT Lee Tay.or. nf Widener. was in n le ct{ Tuesday. coming over 10 at |tend 'ae Mallory funeral. Mr. John |. Wmtteuton. Of the N coma Heiaiberhood was ill the Icil} Monday aH basiHe,s. NIT Gges kendriefs. of Wideuer. I" a~ M 'i.e city sunday on business ati ming as with friends Assessor Johu N. Hal. of Wideuer 'Na~ n tee city Monday Oil business 'aIii alhe ing With friends
 Nl-iie 6eo. N. White, of Griggs I "nsljP Nas in the city the latter ! .i .aNi week on business.
 Nr and Mrs. ]. B. Johnson, of
 A lg >ta, are visiting Mrs Johnson s T other Mrs W. A Morrow
 Nf. Gua> Belauo and daughter,
 Ms AeIl returned Tuesday night \ 3H short visit to Memphis Mr Cha>. Deyasier. of Caldwell, |"a> In the city "Wednesday on busl- 'ie>S and mingling witt friends. Mir A F. Butler, of Madison, was ll the city sunday afternoon for a 'e" hours, mingllng with friends
 Aunt Jennie Hoy, of the Yocona Iieigi oOrhood, was in the city Tues Day visiting relatives and friends Mrs Snap Horne, of Memphis, came tFet Tuesday morning 10 attend the II Puheral Of the late Geo. E. Mallory. Mr. and Mrs l. N. Wiumuth. of + alvin, were in the city Monday on
 business and mingling with friends Mr (. C Vance, of the Robinson NtSNing store at Lakeside, was in the eity Sunday visiting witt Mrs. Nance See about installing an electric mo | see how cheap it iS, how simple ! 'u hO" safe, and you'll wonder how ever got along without il. Let p9 >'i5" You. City Water K Light Go.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

onion Sets at Nebletts.
 Garden Seed at Nebletts. Potato Chips at Nebletts Nipce meat at Eawrences.
 rfptons Coffee at LaWrence's.
 Preserved ginger at Lawrence's.
 Crystalized ginger at Lawrences. Goldfish and Herring at Lawrence's.
 Fresh Fancy Candies at Lawrence's.
 Renew your subscription to The Times
 Aunt Patsy's Chicken Feed at Nebletts.
 Nice imported figs in two-pound baskets al Lawrence's.
 Ladies 94 evening footwear, at $2 50. The Warshaysky Store.
 The time has now arrived to pay your subscription account.
 A beautiful line of Dennisons pa per dOiies at the Newsstand.
 Dried pitted cherries. peaches ap tles and prunes at Lawrence's.
 Potato Chips and Dill Pickles at Lawrence's Grocery. Phone 24S. Do it with electricity See the Wa ter < Light Company man about it.
 Mr= A#J Bacearo.I left Sunday for Memphis on a brle1 business trip.
 Nr and Mrs J. t Scott spent part
 Monday ill Memphis 3n business.
 Nr T W. WfImath. 6f Goodwin. MAS in tte city Thursday on business Ns T. B. NebIett, the grocer. was a uu~.HesS yIsitorin Memphis Wedues- Capt. J. C. stern. returned Tues day night after short visit To Mem pli~
 New and beautiful line of Denni- < ne paper napkins at the News stand NIT II. k. Neblett wen, over 10 Memphis Wednesday, on brief busi- $ &Le>s tr.p. DennisOn'S Paper Doilies, some Athing swell, just received at the Newsstand. & f4~. received. | beautiful line of 8Sprin1 GIH9fams Fassell=Graham- 4A der,4H Company.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

Fhe Ideal Power simple. steady, silent electricity. We would like to install enough motors in Forrest City L. justify running d tWeHtY-four hour circuit the year around Let uS fig tire with you on putting in motor for your small machinery. City Water X Light Company.
 Last Call for Winter Coats We have just q limited number of winter coats an hand. not many of kind but all styles and all materials are represented. Former prices ranged from Sl0 to SD, now on sale in three aSsOrtmentS, S2.9l, & and Sl0. The Warshavsky Store.
 When the bowels become irregular you are uncomfortable and the lon ger this condition exists the worse you feel. You can get rid of this misery quickly by using Heroine Take a dose on going to bed and see how fine you feel next day. Price 50c Sold by l. T. Sanders
 Mrs C L. Jackson and Mrs GhaS Mcdaniel left Tuesday afternoon for Little Rock. Mrs Jackson going over 10 visit her son, MT John L. Jackson. who k confined in the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, and Mrs. Me Daniel 10 visit her mother and other relatiFes and friends
 Mrs Emma Black. of Haynes. was in the city the first of the week visiting her sister Mrs. Julia Thomp- son. of Oak Grove, louisiana. who is spending he winter with her daugh- ter Mrs. Kate Ferguson These la dies were appreciated callers at The Times office Monday
 Justice of tie Peace Turiey on Mon day tried Jim SikeS. negro boy who was arrested in Madison for stealing q pair of shoes from Lorenzo Brown, another negro. Sikes plead guilty, and was fined Sl0 and costs. Tie fine was not paid and Sikes will be sent To the county farm.
 \ heavy cold in the lungs that was expected t0 cure itself has been the starting point in many cases of dis ease that ended fatally. The sensible course is To take frequent doses of Ballard's llorehound Syrup. It cheeks the progress of the disorder and as- spts nature 10 restore normal con ditions. Price De, 50c and sl.o0 per bottle. Sold by J. T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
ELKS LODGE NOTICE.

FORREST CITY LODGE. B. P. 0. ELkS No. 12ts Regular Meeting Nights First and Third Tuesdays in each month at Odd
 Fellows Hall All visiting brethren cordially invited and will be welcomed.
 H A KNIGHT Exalted Ruler
 R. W. BENSON. Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

MT. \ E, Baird. travelling passen- ger agent of the l.. x N By, Thurs day morning. looking after the inter- est of his road, and calling on numer- OuS members of t6e Confederate vet erans' camp, relative To having them use his route as the best way to the reunion to be held in Macon. Ga. He was caller at The Times office while in The citN
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
Just received. One Car Genuine
 Texas Red Rust Proof Cats. For rest City Grocer Co.

Nr Id4af T. TavI0r was somewhat lfe HfSt of the week and confined t5 El> loom.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

The congregation Of the Church of the Good Shepherd are looking for ward with much interest to an ex- pected visit from Bishop Winchester. Of Little Rock, on Sunday The Bish- op will preach both morning and evening. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all, and a large attendance is hoped for The services will be at II and at 7:30 o'clock.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
Deanison Paper Doilies, some thing swell, just received at the Newsstand.

fa~, received. | beautiful line of spring G1agHams. F'ussefT-Graham- "A der>aH Gampany.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

Mr. Lee Tay Ior. nf Widener. was in he cHN Tuesday. coming over 10 at tend 'ae Mallory funeral
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

Nr Max B3e9ett. Of N3f.anHa. was D tue a3t} Thursday ea route Io rNeUpaI~ au a.ssuess.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

Mir C. NJ. Wilkinson. of Palestine, was in the city "Wednesday. having come over to attend the sale of the bankrupt stock of sellers X Scott. which was sold at public auction on that day. Mir Wilkinson was the successful bldderon the stock, paying therefore the sum of S3o50.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

Mr. ard Mrs. W. II. Barnes. of Memphis, came over Tuesday morn ing t0 attend the funeral Of their uncle Mr George B. Mallory, whe was buried that afternoon in the Mt Vernon cemetery.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

l. N HarrIe left Tuesday morning for Helena and Wabbaseka en bust ties, for the Forrest CltN Box Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

SENT OUT BY
ASSOCIATION
CITIZENS ARE ASK
ED TO ATTEND ORGANIZATION
OF WEST FLORIDA CONNER.
GAL ASSOCIATION AND BAN
QUIET IN CONNECTION WITH
MEETING ON OCT. 80.

Invitations to the organization meet
ing Of the West Florida Commercial
Association and the banquet to be
given in connection with 1t on Octo-
Der Both have been issued by the Pen
sacola Commercial Association. The
invitations were mailed yesterday af-
ternoon.
The invitations have been sent tn
the presidents of commercial organi-
cations, the mayors of towns, the
presidents and cashiers OF banks, the
members of the West Florida Press
Association and other prominent citi-
zens throughout West Florida.
A copy of the invitation follows:
THE Pensacola Commercial Asso-
citation invites you to attend a banquet
to be given in the San Carlos hotel,
October Both. 1912. at which time II is
proposed to organize the West Florida
Chamber of Commerce. Please re-
spond promptly whether or MT you
will accept in order that arrange
ments may be completed. Pensacola
Commercial Association, c. E. Dobson,
president; Leland ]. Henderson, Sec
retary."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
ANOTHER CRUSADE
ON IN NASHVILLE
Druggists, Cigar Stands, Florists and
Pawn Brokers, Have Affidavits
Made Against Them.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 17.-Taking
local druggists, cigar stands, florists
and pawn brokers completely by sur
prise, r. T. Cardwell has sworn
out large number of civil warrants
against Nashville merchants, in
which he seeks to recover money
claimed to be due in accordance of an
act of 1903 which provides that mer-
chants doing certain character of
business on Sunday shall be liable,
upon onviction, for a judgment of
So. one half to be paid the county and
half to the person sning.
So far as known Cardwell is acting
on his own initiative. A number of
cases come up today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
WOMEN RAISING
CAMP IGn FUND
MRS. WOODRUFF, OF TENNESSEE,
ADVISED BY GOV. GILcHRlST
TO GET AIDES IN PENSACOLA,
JACKSONVILLE AND TAMPA
GOVERNOR VISITS JACKSON
VILE.

Tallahassee, Oct. 17.-Governor Gill
christ has received a letter from Mrs.
Jane Scott Woodruff, of jackson,
Tenn, chairman Of the Southern
League of Women's National Wilson
and Marshall Clubs, advising that she
is gathering forces for an active cam
paign In the south and requesting that
he appoint her two capable and active
women to serve as chairmen in their
respective sections, and to request that
they institute through the press the
Women's Wilson and Marshall Cam
paign Fund.
In consideration of F1orida's geo.
graphical arrangement, the governor
deemed 1t advisable to name assistants
for Mrs. Woodruff in the cities of Pen
sacola, Jacksonville and Tampa, and
accordingly wrote to Mayor Frank
Reilly. W. A. Blount and Frank l..
Mayes Of Pensacola: Mayor w. S. Jor-
dan, former Governor w. s. Jennings
and F. p. Fleming, OF Jacksonville,
and Mayor D. B. Mckay, w. F. Stovall
and T. M. Weir, of Tampa. requesting
them to confer and send to him by
wire the name of a woman in each of
those cities who will take an interest
and who will endeavor to give active
assistance to the worthy cause which
Mrs. Woodruff is representing
PERSONAL.
Governor Gilchrist today is in Jack
sonville on business of Importance for
the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
IS
EXPECTED BACK
HOME TONIGHT
HAS BEEN AT ALBANY, GA At
TENDING MISSISSIPPI TO AT
LANTic INLAND WATERWAY
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION, OF
WHICH HE is SECRETARY.

Secretary Leland ]. Henderson, Of
the Mississippi to Atlantic Inland. Wa
terway Association, is expected back
in the city tonight, after attending the
fifth annual convention of the asso-
citation, which has been in session in
Albany, Ca, the past three days,
closing last night.
Mr.. Henderson. who is also secre-
tary of the Pensacola Commercial AS
ISOLATION, has great deal of work be-
fore him in his Office here and will be
very busy upon his return to the city.
Among other things he is making
plans for the organization of the
West Florida Commercial Association
in this citya the latter part of this
month, and is laying plans for mem
bership campaign of the Pensacola
Commercial Association, besides a
number of other matters recently de-
cided upon by the board of directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1912.
The Florida State
Campaign Under Headway.

The democratic state campaign is
now under full Roadway. News re-
ports say that the candidates who
have already spoken in number of
towns and cities. have been greeted by
large numbers of people and they
have been listened to with interest
and enthusiasm.
Every county in the state will be
visited by the campaign speakers be-
tween this time and the election and
at some of the points old fashioned
harbecues and picnics will be held
in order to draw larger concourses
of people.
The time has passed when very
many votes are changed by the ora
tory of stump speakers. The present
campaign, particularly, is one Of edu-
cation. Voters read and study and
form their own conclusions.
But large mass meetings and in
telligent discussions of public men
and measures have their effect and
at least they assist in maintaining in
terest and in drawing out the vote.
Florida is already almost solidly
democratic. There is scarcely a re-
mote chance that the democrats can
lose any part of even county ticket
But the state should give Governor
Wilson and the .sntire ticket a ma
jority of 10000 votes. 1t should dc
this for the moral effect on the coun-
try at large anH on the state itself
IL for no other reason.
Therefore It Is the duty of every
good citizen to attend the mass meet
ings and rallys of the democratic can
sdidates and to see that full vote
is polled on election day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
COMMITTEES NAMED
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

Louisville, KY, Oct. 17.-Appoint-
ments to standingl committees occu-
pied the greater part of today's ses-
sion at the interration convention
of the Disciples of Christ.
C. s. Weaver, of Texas, S. P. Spi-
gel. of Mississippi and W. S. Buch-
anan, of Tennessee, were among
those appointed ID the committee on
credentials. The committee on nom
nations will .inchde in its member
ship, Carey Morgan, of Tennessee.
The annual REPORT of the secretary
presented today, showeved the num-
Der of churches of this denomination
to be 2,971, fift!-two less than last
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

that the sick ward has screens upon
the doors and windows. and can be
readily seen.
In the third place, it was stated in
the report, that those inmates who are
sick. receive the same kind Of food
as those who are well. This is an
error for the reason that I, myself,
supervise and watch after the condi-
ton Of the inmates, and the nurse in
charge Is instructed to prepare food
that is proper for those who are sick,
and ]. myself. have personally told the
ones who are sick. from time to time,
that If there was anything at all that
they wanted, that I would see that
they got it, to notify me or to notify
the nurse; and further than this,
have myself provided different food
whenever 1t was needed for the ones
who are sick.
In the fourth place, I wish to state
that the whole place and every house
Is scrubbed out thoroughly once each
week, and oftener II necessary. The
yards are thoroughly cleaned twice a
week and the refuse matter disposed
of; and these are the facts which can
be attested by those who are at the
farm or are familiar with the condi-
tons and facts as they exist.
I wish further to state that the
negroes and the whites are separat-
ed and have separate wards and they
have separate places for their meals,
and the same care Is taken to see
that the whites and negroes are kept
and remain separate as in any other
public institution.
I wish to further state that the
twenty $4,000 dollars per month, as
mentioned in the presentment, as cost
for each inmate, includes the cost OF
feeding, the cost of stock, the salary
of the superintendent the salary OF
the physician. the salary of the cook,
the salary of the nurse and the salary
for the seamstress, all Of which is re-
specially submitted.
A. 7. RICE,
Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
THIS DRUG STORE SELLS MEDICINE
THAT THEY CAN GUARANTEE

guaranteed to be satisfactory-Calo
mel is uncertain, dangerous and no
druggist wants TO guarantee that It
won't knock you out Of days work,
and maybe send you to bed.
DAlemberte's Pharmacy sells Dod-
sons Liver Tone and guarantees it.
For you and for your children, it's
good thing to keep a bottle always
in the house.
DAlemberte's Pharmacy will give
you your money back IL you think
Dodson's Liver Tone is not worth the
price. Keep your liver working and
your liver will not keep you from
working" is good advice to go by.
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

parts of the testimony of Schepps
and Rose.
THE FIRST WITNESS.
John F. Carney, a telephone opera
tor, was the first witness called by
the state today
Carney said that he was on duty
From a record of calls made that
night he identified one. made at 1857
a. M. July Is.
What call was that?" asked AS
sistant District Attorney Moss.
To this question the witness was
requested to withhold his answer for
the moment to enable Mr.. Hart, for
the defense, to cross examine him to
determine if his memory were really
refreshed by the record of telephone
calls, or whether he depended upon
the record solely.
IF 1t weren't for that record you
couldn't recall a single number on it,
could your" Mr.. Hart asked.
"I don't believe could" replied
Carney.
Mr.. Hart sat down, after objecting
to further testimony from the witness.
What connection did you make at
2:57 a. m.." asked Mr.. Moss.
Audubon 1884,"
Did you disconnect the call aft
erwards 2"
Yes"
The number is that of Becker
house telephone and the time corre-
spends to that at which Jack Rose
testified he telephoned to Backer APP
prising him that "the job has been
DONE"
The next witness, Lucius Haywood,
a negro telephone operator, at the
apartments where Becker lived In
July, testified that Audubon 1894 was
the telephone number of the apart
ment house. He remembered the
telephone call to which the previous
witness testified.
LEFTY LoUlE'S" WIFE TALKS.
Mrs. Lillian Rosenberg. wife of
Lefty LOUIE" one or the four gun
men charged with shooting Herman
Rosenthal was a witness for the state
today in the Becker trial.
Mrs. Rosenbergs testimony was
corroborative of a portion of the story
told by Bald Jack" Rose on tie wit
ness stand last Saturday. She said
that Rose had come with Sam
Schepps to her home on May - to
see Louie about helping to get bail
for Jack Zelig, the gang leader, who
was killed several days ago. Zelig
had been arrested on a charge of car
rying concealed weapons.
Louie was sick in bed" she de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

clared, "and Schepps and Rose went
into his room and talked 20 minutes
with him.
The blonde haired wife of the gun
man was one of several witnesses
who corroborated portions of Roses
testimony.
Previous witness testified Haywood
said the man at the other end of the
wire asked for Becker. After he re-
ceived the call, Becker went out.
On cross examination, Haywood
was quite clear, he said, in his recol-
lection of that call.
He was certain the date was July
Is.
Lillian Rosenberg, wife of Lefty
Louie one of the gun men charged
with the actual Staying Of Rosenthal
was the next witness.
Where was your husband the night
of the MURDER" Mr.. Mcintyre asked
on cross examination.
II don't know"
WAS he at the scene Of the muir
der?"
Il don't know"
Where were you?"
AT home"
What is your husbands business %
Salesman: he travelled"
GUNNER BROUGHT IN.
The gunner were brought into
court and William Reilly, the next
witness. identified Whitley Lewis
and "Dago Frank" as the men who
rented apartments from him under
the name of Gordon some time after
June 10.
Max Margolis, who described him
self as a "tipster" for newspapers,
testified next. He said he had known
Becker for five months and was pres
ent at the so-called fake" raid made
by Becker on RosenthaPs gambling
house. Becker had asked him to en-
ter the house and be ready to swear
out affidavits, he said. as to what he
saw as evidence that Rosenthal was
keeping gambling house.
The witness said he went in with
the raiders.
They were breaking down the door,
said Margolis, when I heard Mrs.
Rosenthal say wait minute; I'll let
you in.'''
After we got in, 1 heard Mrs. Ro-
seminal ask, why, Charley, what are
you doing?' Becker then took her in
to a back room and held a conversa-
ton with her."
On cross examination Mr.. McIn-
tyre forced from the witness flat
admission that he committed perjury
when he swore in his affidavit that
he had made bets in RosenthaPs
gambling house
Mcintyre asked the court to com
NIT Margolis on the ground that he
had admitted perjury.
MIR. Whitman is familiar with the
case" replied the court.
"The act of perjury was not com
mitted before me. and therefore I am
unwilling to grant your request"
Margolis was excused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
A TOMBSTONE
MATCH ON 10
SPECIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
HAS BEEN ARRANGED TO &C.
CUR ON THE LINKS AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB AT THIS TIME.

Arrangements for a golf tournament
on the links at the Country Club Sat-
urday afternoon have been completed,
the tournament to be what is known
as a tombstone match.
An entrance fee of twenty FIVE
cents is to be charged, the money to
be expended for the purchase of a
prize to be offered to the winner of the
tournament.
A great deal of interest is being
taken in the golf tournaments at the
Country Club and it is thought that
there will be a large number of en-
tries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
EXCITEMENT
CAUSED BY FIGHT

Considerable excitement was created
late yesterday afternoon near the
corner OF Palafox and Garden streets
by fight between Lonnie Fillingim
and Harry Jones, in which the latter
was badly bruised. The fight started
on a car and continued when Jones
left the car, followed by Fillingim.
The motorman of the street car
stated last night that there had been
no trouble between the two prior to
Fillingim walking up and striking
Jones in the face. The latter was with
lady, sitting on the same seat with
her, on a pay-as-oyu- enter car.