davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12
Mrs. Guy Apple Entertained.

Mrs. Jas. Russell and Miss Lucille Russell delightfully."- entertained on Wednesday afternoon at Bridge and Five Hundred, complimentary to Mrs. Guy Apple, of Marianna, who is guest of her sister, Mrs Jas. Fus- sell, IT. The house was beautifully decorated in Christmas colors-red and green, and the same color scheme was carried out i'll a dainty, delicious salad course.
 Those at the Bridge tables were. Miss Irene Freeman, Mrs NJ. Dicker- son, Mrs. A. J. Naccaro, Mrs. T. C. Merwin, Mrs. Jno Grobmyer, Mrs. Ed Roleson. Mrs. T. O. Bridgforth. Mrs. II R. Clark, Mrs. Pyle, Mrs Linn Hurley, Miss Mamie P'Poole Mrs. ] $. Shields. Mrs. Scott Kirk patrick, Mrs. Guy Apple. Misse, Anna Roleson and Madeleine Rod wage. At the Five Hundred tabl, were Mrs. Louis Rollwage, Mrs. EC Schlosser, Mrs. A. F.. Matthews. Mrs !. D. Baugh, Mrs. Birmingham, Mrs II. A. Knight, Mrs Joe Ferguson Mrs. Emmet Buford, Mrs Ben Lewis Mrs. D. C. Webb, Mrs. A. Becker Miss Mary Joe Pettus, Mrs. N. W Norton, Mrs. L, H. Merritt and Mis. Virginia Norton.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12
Death of Mrs. Lela Howard.

Mrs. Lela Howard, beloved wife oi MT Edward Howard, died on Tues day, January. at their home about six miles east Of Haynes. Death was due to heart failure and was quite sudden. lnterment was had Thursday in the Pippin graveyard, near Haynes.
 Mrs. Howard was a native of Lee county, and was in the thirtieth year of her life. She was a sister of the late L. E. Jones. of Madison, and is survived by her husband, an adopted son, one sister, Mrs. Cook, of McRae, Ark, and one brother, Dr. D | Jones, of Palmetto, Fla.
 Our sympathies go out in fuH meas ure to the bereaved husband and the other sorrowing relatives
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12

MT. w S. Lawo, president of the Lawo Coal Go, of Memphis, was in the city Thursday of last week. d rest City Gin O., and of NIT. Geo. P Taylor, of the Forrest City lee & Coal Go. The first named gentle man entertained Mir. Lawo at dinner. While he was guest Of the latter at supper.
 We solicit your patronage when you want the best Coal at lowest prices, but on and after January 1. 1912, all Coal will be sold for Cash only. In view of this fact. we will be enabled 10 give you a lower price, as It will save expense of bookkeeping and a collector. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting continu- ance uf same, We are, Forrest City Gin Company, Jas. Wolff, Manager Phone l7s.
 You'll be surprised at the number of uses 10 which electricity can be put in the household-cook with it, iron with it, run your sewing machine with it-or any other machine, light your house with it. Use it once, and you'll wonder how you ever did with out 1t. See or call the City Water & Light Company, and let their experts show you the numberless devices they have in stock, or can secure for you with which to tighten household duties
 Charles BQrham, Loyington, lii. has succeeded in finding a position cure for bed wetting. My little boy wet the bed every night clear thro' on the floor. 1 tried several kinds of kidney medicine and 1 was in the drug store looking for something diff ferent to help him when 1 heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After he had taken them two days we could see a change and when he had taken two thirds of bottle he was cured. That is about six weeks ago and he has not wet in bed since, ] T. Sanders.
 Elder ], Murray Taylor, of Para gould, ,an eloquent and earnest minis ter of the Christian church, who was announced to visit this city and preach at the chuIch here on We'd nesday, December 29 but whose ap- pointment was postponed on account of the bad weather, has written d letter to members of the church here announcing that he will positively be here on Wednesday, January r., at which time he will look over the ground, meet the people, and possibly speak at the Church two nights. It Is hoped that he will have large congregation, and that he can be in- duced 10 take up the work here per manently.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12
Corn Club Work Enlarged.

The growth of interest in the Corn Club work in the state has made it necessary for those in charge to make new and enlarged plans and facilities for the furtherance of this educa- tional effort in Arkansas.
 MT. O. B. Martin, who Is in gen eral charge of the Club work through out the county and representing the United States Department of Agri- culture, has been in the state for the passed few days consulting with state and Federal authorities and it has been arranged 10 bring all the county agents in the Farm Demonstration Work into the Club work, for Mr. II $. Mobley to represent the College of Agriculture at Fayetteville in general extension work, and for the force in l the State Department of Public h. struction to assist in the way of en- listing the teachers and public schools of the state in this undertaking. Mr. T. NJ. Jellords, of the Oklahoma Agricultural College, has been ap- pointed to take general charge of u e ] Boys and Girls Club work, and he will cooperate with both the State Department and the University. His office will be in the old state house in Little Rock, and all correspondence should be addressed 10 him there.
 The central idea iS 10 bring about a closer cooperation between the U. $. Department Of Agriculture, the State Department of Public Instruction and the College of Agriculture in the University, for the purpose of devel- oping more than ever before, the extramural instruction of the youDg- CT citizenship of the state. It is l believed that the time has come for all forces to center upon fundamental l problems, such as vocational educa- 1 ton for the youth of the country. and the undersigned invite assistance and cooperation from all interested l in such matter.
 GEO. B. COOK,
 Supt. or Public Instruction. 1 C. ". WATSON,
 state Agent, fafm Demonstration
 C. F. ADAMS, Dean, College of Agriculture.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12

Now. And In The Future, Electrici- ty. Thus runs the evolution. We cannot furnish the three hrst men tioned but We can the latter, and would like to tell you about il. See or phone the City Water and Light Company, and tell them what you need, and see if they can't supply il.
 An electric motor is no more eX- ptnsive either in hrst cost, installing or operating, than a gasoline, and 1t will do the work easier, better. and noiselessly, and with practically no attention beyond turning a switch, and filling a couple of oil cups once or twice month Call up the City Wa ter X Light Company
 Lame back may come from over work. cold settled in the muscles of the back. or from disease. In the two former cases the right remedy is Ballard 5 Snow Eminent It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the affected part, the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c 50c and 81 co per bottle. Sold by l. T. Sanders.
 Miss Jennie Warshaysky has re- turned nome attef peasant HollUdY visit spent with friends at her old home. Pocahontas. This is Miss Jennie's first visit since the family moved here about six years ago, and the little lady was almost oNerWhelm- ed by the cordiality of the welcome accorded her by old friends of the family and herself.
 Pleurisy raius are located just be low the short ribs Lumbagn affects the same region but toward the back. Ballard 's snow Linimeut is the reme- dy in either case. II rubbed in thor oughly il eases pain, relaXes the mus ctes and the patient can move about freely and comfortably. Price 25c, 50e and ! 70 per bottle Sold by ! T. Sanders.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. N Cooper and two manly little soHs, ]. N. lr. and Phillip, af Chicago, arrived in the city N Wednesday to visit for season with Mr and Mrs. ! F Terry and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Cooper. who was formerly Miss Louise Fitzsimmous. Of tlis city, k pleasant i lv remembered here and the family is receiving cogdia welcome.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12

Mr. Geo. k. Robuck, of Haynes, was d caller at The Times sanctum this morning on q friendly as well as a business visit, and has our than ks for fayors. Mir. RObuck iS genial gen tleman, well posted in commercial af- fairs and 8 splendid conversatio nalist
 We enjoyed his visit very much
 Mir. E. L. Nadakin. editor of The
 Times, left Tuesday morning for Mem phis, where he has entered santa rum for treatment. MT. Nadakin has not been in real good health for some time past, and hopes that the
 treatment he is now undergoing will
 result in permanent benefit The
 force of The Times and at the News stand regret the departure of "the
 boss, but hope that he will return to them completely recovered and re- stored to his usual good health.
 MT. I. F smith, of Fordyce, ar
 rived Monday morning, and has taken up the work of conducting the Crow ley Ridge Chronicles voting contest. which has HOW opened up in earnest. Ths Chronicle began "Wednesday af- terno0n the issue of a daily bulletin giving the standing of the contestants Quite number uf young ladies of the city and county have entered the
 race, and quite lively and spirited rivalry between them is expected
 We wish The Chronicle success in it's venture.
 X large force of liHemen have been
 af ytFt f,,- l.. Memphis and this city erecting line
 of poles on which will ba strung the wires of the Mckay ur Postal lee- graph Company on new line from 1 Little Rock 10 Memphis TAe line is
 erected on the Rock Island right of way and on he same side of track as
 the \. I. X T. Cos, line new stands. l IL k presumed that when this line is
 finished. new telegraph office will be opened in this city, for strictly commercial business. The linemen are HOW at work near Round Pond
 Ata meeting of the executive com Hittee of the Boy Scouts, il was de- cided t0 request that q number of the leading citizens of the city be re- IuueSted tu serve as members of the ! local council of that organization. 1 The function 0f the council is purely advisory. and for the purpose Of com mending the works 10 the community. Those who accept the invitation are cordially invited to attend a banquet
 70 he given at Maloaf's Cafe on Janu- ary IS at go o'clock D. m At this time the following program win be rendered "Scoutcraft Prof $. R
 Steele Training for Citizenship
 Mr. r. e. Fitzpatrick "Our Duty
 to Our Boys. lion NJ E. Norfect.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12
Nathan B. Norton has some fair business propositions in Rice Lands.

NIT. George Dallas, of Caldwell. was In town on business and mingling with friends Wednesday.
 NIT. C. G. Vance, who is now em- ployed at the Robinson & Gessing store at Lakeside, was a visitor with Mrs. Vance and friends in town Sun day.
 Misses Rooney and Marie Upshaw, of Helena, arrived Monday, and are delightful and charming guests of Mrs. T. c. Merwin and other relatives n the city.
 Mr. NJ. s. Caldwell, of Little Rock, arrived in the city the latter part of last week, and now has charge of the affairs of the City Drug Store, MT. Hatcher having returned to Little Rock.
 Miss Myrtle Davis, who for several had been employed as accountant at the Forrest City Ice & Coal Company, has resigned that position and is now employed with MT. E. C. Old, at the >ipf Grocery.
 The periodical pains and mental de- pression from which women suffer, can be averted by taking little of DIR. SIMMONS SQUAW VINE WIN l. at the expected time. It tones up the system, strengthens the organs involved in the trouble, shortenS the painful period and promotes the speedy recovery of normal health Price Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12
If you want to borrow money see Nathan B. Norton.

MT. Felix Whitted, of Wheatley was in the city Monday, looking after his candidacy for assessor.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12

Mr A. F. Butler, of Madison. was mingling with friends in the city Thursday
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12
elKS LODGE NOTICE.

,,s- c,Ty LODGE, B. P. 0. ELkS No. l2ls Regular Meeting Nights .3 Third Tuesdays in each month at Odd F' '"' Fellows Hall. izi,ino brethren cordially invited and will be welcomed.
 H. A. KNIGHT, Exalted Ruler
 R. W. BENSON. Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12
Nathan B. Norton negotiates

Mir. II. W. Robinson. of Lakeside was a business visitor Tn the city on Tuesda4.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12

See Nathan B. Norton about set ting that loan.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12

MT George Dallas, of Caldwell. was in town on business and mingling with friends Wednesday,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
OGDEN man HAD
TOO MAY WIVES
George Zavalny is Being
Sought of Serious Charge
Of Bigamy.

Dogden. n. D.. Nov. 14.-George
Zavalny. who had made his home at
this place for the past few years, was
suddenly made to realize that he was
up against" a pretty stiff PROPOSE
ton last week. For the past two
years Mr.. Zavalny and a woman had
lived together here as man and wife
and were to all appearances married.
Nothing wrong was suspicioned until
last week when the immigration off,
Gals at Halifax telegraphed Zavalny
to the effect that his wife had arriv-
ed there a few days previous from
Russia and for him to forward money
for travelling expenses from that place
to Dogden. States Attorney Nelson
at Washburn was Immediately COM
municated with and. an investigation
started. 1t was then found Mr.. Ia
valny had another u%ndivorced wife
in the old country. 1t also develop.
ed that the woman who had been liv-
ing with him at this place was his
cousin n that they had never been
legally married. One. child had also
been born to the couple. who Is now
over a year old. While a warrant
was being made out for Zavalny's ar
his escape n although a search has
been made for him.. he has not yet
been ~apprehended. , So
A warrant was then sworn out for
the arrest Of Mary Zaya1ny. the third
woman in the case. on a charge of
unlawful cohabitation. At the pre-
liminary hearing she was bound over
under $500 bonds, which she furnish
ed and the case was postponed to No
vember 16. =.
The woman does not seem to think
she has done anything wrong. and
claims that it is her own affair and
that no one has any. right to inter-
fere, she being over Fl years of age.
On being questioned by the officers
she admitted hat she and Zavalny
were first cousins and that they had
never been married. but said thu. in
Russia such affairs were quite GUS
tomary. and that having two or three
wives was also a common occurrence.
It is doubtful what the outcome of
the case will be, on account Of the
little baby.
Mrs. Zavalny. number one. is ex-
pected to arrive here the latter part
o fthe week from Halifax. but it is
not known what her intentions are
coming to this place a destitute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
SEVEN INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
Hotel at Tower City Torn
Down About Guests
at Supper.

Fargo. \. D.. Nov. 14.-Louis
Elderbusch. proprietor of the Palace
hotel of Tower City, and Mrs. Elder
busch are at the st. Johns hospital
in Fargo. recovering from severe in
juries sustained when the acetylene
gas tank in the basement of the hotel
exploded. The hotel building was de-
molished and With the contents is a
total loss.
Gas escaping from the acetylene
tank filled the basement ooms and
when Elderbusch struck a match in
the apartment the gas ignited and a
terrible explosion took place. The
force of the explosion not only wreck
ed the hotel building but damaged
nearby buildings and broke all the
windows in the offices occupied by
Will Clark in the building adjoining
the hotel.
In addition to the proprietor and his
wife, five other persons were injured
less seriously. The Misses Ladeau, do
mestics, received injuries from flying
bits of glass and wood. and three
guests whose names could not be
learned We're also slightly hurt. Mrs.
Elderbusch sustained a broken leg
and severe body bruises. while Mr..
head. h proprietor and his wife
We're removed to Fargo a few hours
after the accident.
The explosion occurred at GAO
o'clock, when the guests were at sup
Per. The building was literally torn
down about their heads. 1t was stated
at st. Johns hospital that both Mr..
and Mrs. Elderbusch will recover
from their injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
STOCK MARKET
EXTREMELY DULL,
20.
Price Changes Irregular for
Greater Part of Session.
Conditions Unchanged

New York, Nov. 1l.-Extreme dun.
ness marked today's stock market.
Price changes were irregular for the
sreaser part OF a. session with q
ssteadier tone in tho final hour when
nest prices Of tho day were recorded.
trading lost mono OF It's professional
character. but ven that faction SEEM
ments. -" 0'A'''s
There were no DEVELOPMENTS to &C.
GUN for the markets path other.
conditions.
In tho carly part Of the session
her were signs Of pressure UPON
Amalgamated Copper. American
smelling. the several oil shares and
american beet sugar. Union Pacific
a,so denoted short selling. while an
aorupt decline in Wabash preferred
ROADS reorganization plan.
me lew pronounced gains Of the
a were limited to some OF the hiEh
priced specialties. such % Woolworth.
sears-Roebuck and National Biscuit.
The recognized trade authorities is.
sued encouraging statements. respect
ing a steel and Iron, industry. and
certain finished products at a slight
The sluggishness Of the
copper group was accompanied by
rumors Of a slight shading Of prices
for the metal. '>es
Monetary conditions were un.
changed; although call loans did O
get beyond six per cent.
The bond market was devoid ~ a..
pecial feature. Total sales par value
We're $2.00S. 900. u, s.. bonds were
unchanged on can.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
News of the Northwest
the arrest of all the persons indicted.
Hatcher Indicted.

Among the indictments returned by
the federal grand jury yesterday aft
ternoon at 5 o'clock n in the list
was against NJ. n. Hatcher. former
president and business manager Of
the Courier Publishing Co.. publishers
OF the Fargo Courier-News. The
charge preferred is hat of using the
United States mails to defraud in the
conduct of Il newspaper contest put
on in this state by the Courier-News
last spring.
Among the other indictments re-
turned last night was one against
James Posey of Dawson, U. S. land
commissioner there, who Is charged
with e~mbezzlement in the sum OF
s400 which he averred he sent to the
local land office by money order.
T.. Il. Slower, a soldier at Fort Lin
coin. was indicted on the charge of
forgery. 1t is alleged he forged the
name of a payee on two postal savings
orders at the Bismarck postoffice,
claiming himself to he the person to
whom the amounts were sent. The
payee. 1t was learned. had been held
up and relieved Of the savings orders
among other contents of his purse.
The savings orders were turned over
to he defendant by the holdup artist
to be cashed at the postoffice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14
YOUNG LADIES WRITE
DR..

Young ladies especially are subject to
constipation. I think 1 should not be
wide Of the truth If l should say that
one-half Of the young ladies Of this
country suffer from constipation.
Now l wish to say that Peruna will
regulate the bowels. 1t will stimulate
the excretory organs. Peruna will
clear n complexion simply because
1t takes away the offending poisonous
materials which cause pimples,
biotches. spots on the skin, roughness
OF the skin, warts, moles and the like.
l make no apology and have no hesi-
tation in saying to the public that
Peruna taken according to directions
on the bottle will do more towards
beautifying the compilations of our
young ladies' than all the applications
that can be made to the skin. All the
!aclal massage and treatments that
nave ever been invented never will do
these cases so much good as Peruna,
except some other medicine which is
made on similar lines.
do not claim that Peruna IL the
Only medic1ne that will prevent alb
But 1 do claim that it is one OF the
medicines that will do this-a reliable
one-an old and trusted one-one that
has stood the test of years-one that
Is lauded by thousands of people who
have tried it.
so then, young ladies. IL you want
clear skins, free from pimples. take
Peruna. This is the advice OF an old
experienced physician who admires
young ladies in a fatherly way, who ID
ACQUAINTED with scores Of them. What
am telling you in this article /
n hi to'o my W family. my own
cnildren and grandchildren MANY
times. and the numerous acquaint-
ahces with whom I daily associate.
Peruna. Manalin and Lacupia man.
ufactured by the Peruna Company
Columbus. Ohio. Sold at ali drug
stores. ~
Special NoTICE:-Many person.
inquire for The Old-time pcruna,
They want the Peruna that Their
fathers and mothers used to take
The old Peruna is now called Katar.
no. IL your druggist or dealer does
not keep 1t for sale write the Katarno
Company. Columbus. Ohio, n they
lWin tell you all about 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-14

The publication Of my advice on this
subject has brought me a shower of
letters from young ladies. I had no
!dea that there were SO many young
ladies afflicted in this way. In spite
OF all the advertised remedies for
pimples. and lauded preparations to
produce clear skin and splendid COM
plexion, in spite of all this it seems
there are n large number of young
ladies' who are h%aggardly anxious
about their compilations. 1 thought
perhaps a short talk from me on this
subject might be a good thing.
OF course ! will be suspected of
wishing only to sell my medicine,
n to recommend Peruna for such
cases. In spite of this: however. ] am
going to recommend Peruna Tor
pimples and blackheads. Let me tell
you why.
Tho bowels when they are healthy
contain no poisonous material. Long
before the poisons can generate the
contents OF the bowels are discnareed,
provided they are in ordinary nc
tlvity. But constipation will dam up
tho contents Of the bowels and re-
tain them 30 long that they decom.
pose and furnish poisonous gas and
fluids. These pois0ns are absorbed
Ivy the blood vesscIs in the bowels and
taken into the system. The result is
rimpies and 3iackheads and other
diSagurelnentS Of the complexion