davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

The water is high, but Swartz Bros. prices are low.
 Just Received Fresh line of finest Chocolate Candies, at Lawrence's s Grocery.
 Mr. Leo GFobmyer returned the latter part of last week from Mem phis where he had been spending several days on business. MT. Grab- myer brought back his automobile, which had been in Memphis since last fall.
 Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Cham berlain's Eminent wonderfully eifec- tue. One application will convince you of it's merits. Try it. For sale by All Dealers.
 Deputy L. S Marshal w. F. Gle. ments, of Helena, was in the city Tuesday night, coming up after a negro bootlegger, i'm Pendleton, who was arrested some weeks ago by City Marshal Davis.
 MT. Frank Folbre who had been in Memphis since Saturday, in atten- dance upon his father Judge T. C. Folb.e, whe is undergoing treatment in sanitarium there, returned home Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Julia Williams. her son NIT. Allmath Williams, and her daughters, Misses Julia and Vivian Williams. who had been guests of Mrs Will lia Stctor ArC since last Tuesday, returned to their home in Philadelphia Thursday.
 We have yet on hand about one- third of the big stock of farming inn plements. leather goods and hard ward of The J. W Beck Co.,, We ex- pect to close out balance of stock re. gardless of cost. R. W. Benson X Go For soreness of the muscles whether induced by violent exercise or injury, Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent. This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief it affords in cases of rheumatism. Sold by All Dealers.
 The loggers in the bottoms are taking advantage of the high water and floating a good deal of timber to the railroad right-of, where it can be conveniently loaded on to cars for shipment to the mills.
 In the whole field of medicine there is not a healing remedy that willrepair damage to the flesh more quickly than BILLIARDS SNOW LINlMEMT. In cuts, wounds, sprains. burns. scalde and rheuma- tism, it's healing and penetrating power is extraordinary. Price 25c, 50c and sl.oo per bottle. Sold by J Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
New Mackerel at Neblett's $.

Swell line of Mems and Young Men, pants, E. % ana s4, at Swart2 Bros.
 The South Side Social Club. which has headquarters at Hatcher's Livery Stable, has rejuvenated itself, and purchased a handsome new suite oi turnlture for it's rooms, and also in- stalled anempty beer keg as water cooler.
 Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, collar and harness gals, heals up quickly when BILLIARDS SNOW LININEMT IS applied It is both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c, soc and sl.00 per bottle. Sold by j. T. Sanders.
 MT. Edward Ash, who for several months has been travelling through Mississippi, Tennessee and Ken lucky, returned to the city the nrst of the week, and is guest of his brother, Mr. be Ash, and of his sis ter, Mrs R. J. Ash.
 MT. $. r. Merrill manager of the Forrest City, Mariana and Brinkley exchanges of the $. W. T. & T. Co.,, and MT. C. D. Thornton, district traffic chief, for the same company. with headquarters in Helena, were in the city Thursday on business.
 The Grobmyer Lumber Company received Monday a handsome and massive new safe which has been in- stalled in their office to replace the one which was ruined several weeks ago when some enterprising yegg tried his hand at blowing It open.
 Dizziness, vertigo, tblind staggers) sallow complexion, fiat ulence are symptoms of torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is inac- tive. HERBINE is a powerful liver stimulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disappear Try il. Price Soc. Sold by J. T Sanders.
 Word has been received from Rev E. r. J. Garrott. that Mrs. Garrott, whom it was reported was some bet ter last week, had suffered a set back, and was again in critical condition. Hopes are generally entertained that the fears for her condition may prove groundless and that the good lady will soon be restored 10 her family and friends in her usual good health.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Fresh strawberries daily at Law rence's.
 Mrs. NJ. Dickerson entertained The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club this week at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Vaccaro. Two tables were played and the following members were in attendance. Miss Irene Freeman, Mrs. Carrie Barrow, Mrs. I. W. Mall lory, Mrs. A. J. Vaccaro, Mrs. NJ. Dickerson, Mrs. Linn Hurley, Miss Mamie P'Pool, Miss Madeleine Roll- wage.
 There are people in this town who unthinkingly neglect mere cold' though they would not otherwise ex- pose their children or themselves to danger. Yet cold neglected may develop into contagious diptheria, bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly for 1t stops coughs quickly and cures colds. It contains no opiates and is safe for children. J. T. Sanders.
 St. Francis county's delegation to to the State Republican convention held in Little Rock Tuesday, left Monday evening, headed by Capt. T. c Fitzpatrick as chairman. The d. egation consisted of Prof. w. L. r foy, Dr. D. J Williams, l.. J. Nalker and J. w. Jackson. They w.re mt instructed, but it was un- de stood that the delegation, though net instructed, was solid for Taft.
 Mrs. J. c. Martin, 33l2 Ninth Ave. North, Nashville, Tenn., has benefited by the healing and tonic qualities Of Foley Kidney Pills, and is willing that others should do likewise. She says: "I suffered with kidney trouble and had severe pain across my back and felt all tired out. Foley Kidney Pills helped at once, and in short time entirely relieved and inYigorated me- J. T. Sanders.
 Is there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers Cham berlain's Tablets are d rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to natural and healthy action For sale by All Dealers.
 Mr. s. k. Steele, who for the past session has been superintendent of our public school, has been appointed pastor in charge of 'Baudon station, Oregon, and will leave Forrest City about the first of June to assume charge of his pastOrate MT. Steele has made a host of friends during his stay in the city. all of whom regret his intended depart ure. and we join them in wishing him g0dspeed in his chosen profession.
 City Marshal ]. M Davis, Deputy Marshal Lee Dougherty and Squire Ellis Turley went down 10 Helena Wednesday, accompanying Deputy United States Marshal Clements. and negro bootlegger Jim Pendleton, who had been convicted and fined $50 before Mir. Turley The negro had been held for appearance before the commissioner at Helena, for selling without license. and at his hearing Wednesday was released.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
Phone 9 fer Grapefruit. Garden Seed al Nebletts. ktrawberries at Neblett S. HoIsum Bread at LaWrence's..

Rutabaga Turnips at E. c. Old's
 international Stock Food Neblett's. Breakfast Delight Coffee, E ( Olds. See C. c Weier for your Concrete
 ork
 Reneg your subscription to The
 mes
 Nice, Biz fat Hens at Lawrence, $ tocery.
 D N. Ferry's Garden Seeds at [.
 0ld's
 Get flood scehe pictures from Jas.
 Alley.
 Arkansas strawberries every day at ebletts
 Nr. Sol Lewis was a Sanday visitor Memphis
 The water is Iieh,tat Swartz Bros. Fiees are ew.
 Mr. Jas. j. Marty WAS visitor in Iemphs sQndaH
 Fitted Cherries. Raisins and Cur Rhts al Lawrence .e.
 Before you buy yo4f low quarter foes see Swarr2 Bro.
 FOR sALE-A young Jersey Cow. |esh in. >. R. >tee.e
 St Bernard OAr4 and Blood Red Fets, al 0d Grocery.
 NJ. Rust Ash Was business yisi- pm Memphis Monday [fresh {egetab es on "Wednesday s pa Saturdays 9td's Grocery MT Root erfy or Madison. was d 'sihess FisIt Ihthe city Wednesday,. SweIl iiHe of Herts a1d Young snS pants. $ 1o and s4, at Swartz Iravelinr E. gf1eer $. T. Patterson.
 a.e hocN ls.an1 spent Monday in l filted Cherries fir a few days at (rocery - -1"" 'ee . |. ooa1cfete D Work i, cheaper than ever. (st se U Neier. and let him figure
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

It's been about as hard trying to get local news this week as it would be to pursuade a negro refugee to work. There's nobody died, nobody got married, no railroad wrecks; the writer's been to Memphis and so has Col. Landvoigt, and if there's any lack of real news in The Times this week, we're sorry but we can't help it. We've tried hard enough to start something, but in spite of the fact that every body $ doing 1t, there s noth- ing doing
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

R. T. Hunt, 13O Chapel St., Hot Springs, Ark, has proved the valve of Foley Kidney Pills as an effective medicine for kidney and bladder troubles ''i was in pretty bad shape when l got some of Foler Kidney Pills. but they cured the pain, and my Kidneys act normally and there is DO longer any sediment. l am cured of all kidney trouble by Foley Kidney Pills" J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Col. Ed Landvoigt. of Tie Times was a business visitor in Memphi Monday and Tuesday.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Mr Elmer Fondren, of Wynne. wa Tn the city Saturday on business an mtngling with friends
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

The relief committee received an other shipment of government rations Saturday, solid carload arriving from Helena that afternoon. The shipment was at once unloaded and distribution began by Messrs. Tan kersey and Nichols Saturday after noon 33l families were supplied and on Monday 40l families drew their ratlons. As each family averages five persons, it will be seen that 3650 persons were fed.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

MT Lee Taylor, Of Widener, was il the city Saturday Oh business an, mingling with friends.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Deputy Sheriff George Hudspeth, of Goodwin, was in the city Tuesday, and in company with Mr J F. Col Her. of Palestine, were pleasant caller at The Times office office. MT. Col Her has our thanks for the donation of Sl % for years subscription to the great religious weekly, and the visit of both gentlemen was greatly ap preciated.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Deputy U. $. Marshal w. F. Gle ments, of Helena, was in the city Tuesday night, coming up after a negro bootlegger, i'm Pendleton, who was arrested some weeks ago by City Marshal Davis.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Dill Pickles, Sweet Spiced Pickle, sweet Mixed Pickles and Sour Pic kles, at E. C. Olds. '>
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Sugarhouse Molasses in barrels. at E. C. Olds.
 If you want 10 save a dollar on your next pair of shoes. see Swartz Bros.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
MUSC0GEE DELEGATES
WILL NOT HAVE CONTEST

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
COLUMBUS, Ga. May 10.-Present in
dications are that there will be no con-
the state convention, as the result of a
controversy between Chairman Neill. of
the county executive committee, and
President Wohlwender. of the Muscogee
Underwood club, regarding the appoint
ment of the delegates.
In a published statement, President
Wohlwender declared that he would
name an independent delegation to the
convention and contest the seat of the
one named by Chairman Neill, unless the
latter selected the names he suggested
Chairman NeilI in a reply, calls attention
to the rules of tn estate committee.
governing the appointment of delegates
and declares;
"As chairman of the county commit
tee and as a member thereof, / shall
do my best to carry out my promises
to Mr.. Wohlwender and ask the commit
tee to appoint as delegates any quail
fed citizens that he, as president of
said club, may suggest. to which cour-
tesy 1 concede the Underwood club is
clearly entitled but l will not, while
l am chairman of the committee, sur
render it's prerogatives to the president
of any political club"
Friends of the chairman and the head
of the Underwood club state that they
will get together on the matter and that
there will be no contesting delegation
at the convention from Muscogee. How
ever, as yet there are evidences of fric-
ton and an interesting contest may de-
velop after all.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
STRAWBERRY CROP MOVES
IN TENNESSEE TTRRIT0Y
Especial Dispatch TO The Journal9

Especial Dispatch TO The JOURNAL
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May TO-
Three cars of the 1912 crop of straw
berries have already been moved from
here and the regular berry specials will
be inaugurated by the Queen and Cres-
cent railway next week.
Favorable reports concerning the pre-
dicted bumper crop continue to pour in
from every section of the Chattanooga
district and present indications are that
the berries will be Is per cent more
plentiful and of better quality than
last season. The crop, however, will
be about one week later because of the
heavy SHOWS this spring. The number
of cars necessary to handle the crop is
now estimated by the fruit growers and
railr Dad officials at se0.-, 81 ~ =
Growers all Along the A. G.. S. and
c. S. railways are corraling all the ex-
ira help and call has been sent to To-
cal employment bureaus for additional
pickers Extensive preparations are be-
ing made to handle the crop with dis
patch in order that thel oss in transpor-
tation will be at the minimum.
The heaviest shipping points this
year will be Cuba and York, Ala, and
Evansville, Dayton, Retro, Rathburn
and and Daisy, Tenn. The numbers Of
cars from this city is expected to ex-
coed 100.
Advance reports from peach growers
based upon the requisition made for
cars indicate that this also will be ex-
ceedingly heavy. The growers in the
north Georgia section are extremely OPP
timistic and state that at least 5000
cars will be shipped from the Crack
er state this year. Dalton, Calhoun,
Adairsville, Kingston, Gainesville and
Lyerly are the towns which from pres
ent appearances will ship the heaviest
crOpS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
HIBBEN IS INAUGURATED
As PRINCETON PRESIDENT
Taft Makes Speech and Is
Given Honorary Degree
of LID,

PRINCETON. n. j.. May 11.-Under
the tall elm trees on the historic cam
pus, John Crier Hibbon was today in
augurated the 14th president of Prince
ton university. President Taft and
Chief Justice White and more than
5000 other persons attended. The oath
of office was, administered by Asso-
ciate Justice Mahlon Pitney of the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Apart from the ceremony was the
comforting of the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws upon President Taft
and Chief Justice White When An
drew West, dean of the graduate
school, in comforting the degrees spoke
of President Taft as maintaining the
independence of the judiciary and ad-
vancing to the limit of his official pow
ers the cause Of international peace he
was interrupted by hearty applause.
President Hibben in his inaugural a6-
dress spoke on the essentials of a lib
eral education.
TAFT MAKES SPEECH.
Nearly 1000 Princeton alumni ana
III representatives of other UNIVERSE
ties and educational institutions crowd
ed the gymnasium for the alumni
luncheon after the Inauguration cere-
LnOny. 1IeSCulSu DIS tie IlISl SpSdhSls
President Taft said in part:
4 made a confidential communication
to you at the ceremonial exercises on
the campus which 1 renew now; to
say that 1 have not had such good
time for a year
have been in the habit when times
troubled me in the White House, of
looking back to the troubles of Wash
ington and Jefferson, Madison and Lin
coin and Cleveland and to minimize my
own troubles by what they had to go
through. But am getting to a point
where that comparison is not so help
full"
Chief Justice White eulogized Grover
Cleveland. other addresses were made
by President Patton, of the Princeton
Theological seminary; President Low
ELL of Harvard President Hadley, Of
Yale; President Butler, of Columbia;
President Schurman, of Cornell, and
President Hibben.
President Taft left Princeton for
washington shortly after 6 o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14

On the 18th of April the Golden Ea-
gle Buggy Company, of Atlanta, Ga,
bought out the Atlanta Buggy Compa-
ny. For the past eleven years the At
lanty Buggy Company has been man
ufacturing the famous A-grade White
Star buggy and selling their entire
output to buggy dealers of the south
ern states and up to the recent finan-
cial palic, II is learned, were very
successful The low price of cot
ton last fall and other unfavorable
conditions hampered their progress
and their plant and entire assets are
row owned and operated by the Golden
Eagle Buggy Company, who informs
Us that they will operate the Atlanta
Buggy Company plant just the same as
heretofore except thar they will sell
the entire output direct TO the buggy
consumer at wholesale prices.
The Golden Eagle Buggy Company
is no doubt one of the most broadly
known and advertised companies in the
southern states and enjoys the conf
dence of buggy consumers throughout
their territory. We predict for them
very bright future with the Atlanta
Buggy Company plant and the White
Star Buggy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
CHATHAM REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE ROOSEVELT
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

SAVANNAH. Ga. May 1.-THE Roose-
welt Republicans of Chatham county
held a meeting today and elected dele
gates to a state Republican convention
in tlanta next Saturday. The follow
ing resolution was passed:
whereas, Theodore Roosevelt, on ac-
count of his notable achievements and
stand regarding various questions affect
ing the welfare of the people in general,
therefore be ii
Resolved, That we indorse his plat
form and viii do al in our power for his
nomination and election as president of
the United States"
Judson W. Lyons, of Augusta, was in
dorsed for national committeeman from
Georgia.
In the permanent organization for the
county, Rev. ]. NJ. Milton was elected
chairman, and Rev. w. o. P. Sherman,
Jr., editor of the Independent, secre-
tary. The following executive board
was named:
F. B. Petty, ]. H. Kinkle, w. o. P.
Sherman, Jr., ]. ]. Smith. L. w. Beas-
ley. c. W West, P Williams and NJ. D.
Dunn. lt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
"PRAY, WORK, GIVE"
is THEME OF WOMEN
lspeciaI Dispateh to The journal

LAGRANGE. Ga, May 11.-"Pray,
Work and Give" This is the slogan
and keynote OF the annual convention
Of the woman's Missionary society Of
the north Georgia conference. Methodist
Episcopal church, which began its ses-
sions here Friday night, and Mrs. w. B.
Higgenbothem. president Of the organi-
ration. announced the new slogan on
Saturday morning in her report to that
body.
About 200 delegates are present and
are being entertained by the citizens
OF Lagrange. Mrs Parks. district sec
rotary for the LAGRANGE district. an
nounced during the Saturday morning
session that her district had decided to
take up the financial support OF Miss
Theodosia Wales, a new missionary to
China, and the announcement was re-
ceived with great applause on the part
4 OF the delegates.
Among the noted persons present are
Miss Estelle Hood and Miss Lavonia
Glenn. both missionaries to Brazil, and
Miss Wales. who is to become another
representative OF the north Georgia
conference in the Chinese field. Mrs.
Sam Jones. OF Gainesville, is also
present. and Saturday afternoon read a
paper on Righteous Citizenship,
which was received with great interest
and enthusiasm by the delegates. Mrs.
j. E Grubbs. second vice president OF
the Woman's Missionary Council OF the
Methodist church, south, OF Winchester.
Ky. has arrived and win address the
young people on Sunday afternoon on
general missionary topics.
The opening session on Friday night
~ h.
bothem. and Rev. Samuel Ledbetter,
pastor OF the First Methodist church.
where the sessions are being held. gave
the welcome address. which was
heartily responded 20 by Mrs Gather
inc LOvejOy, OF Gainesville. A special
musical program was rendered during
the evening. in which was included a
solo BY Mrs Parson, OF the Lagrange
Female college
Mrs George Loehr, representative Of
the missionary movement in China,
concluded the evenings program with a
very interesting talk on the work in
the latest world republic Saturday
mornings program consisted almost
entirely OF the work Of organization.
Reports were read by the various Off
GERS. including that Of the president
and recording and financial secretaries,
Mrs W. A Albright and Mrs. II. X
Gardner. and treasurer. Mrs. r. J. At
kinSon-
Several letters were read from young
lady missionaries in Corea- "a Model
Auxiliary" was the subject OF a forum
conducted on Saturday afternoon. in
which each conference officer took part,
20 show the delegates how TO conduct
model meetings OF their societies. A
workers conference followed and was
led BY Mrs T. W. Brogden, OF Atlanta,
secretary OF the Atlanta district. as
sisted by all the district secretaries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
.RICHESON'S FATE WAITS
ON ALIENISTS' REPORT
of Ava LinneII Is Placed
Under Mental and Physical
Probe
CBy Associated Press. }

BOSTON, May 11.-If the three alien
lists who today examined Clarence V. 4.
Richeson, slayer of Avis Linnell, fail
to find the former minister insane, it
will be the prisoners last Saturday
night in Jail before being removed to
his death cell in the state prison.
DR.. L. Vernon Briggs one of the first
alienists called in by the governor, had
placed Richeson under the pin prick
test. In some instances it is claimed
DR.. Briggs found him insensible to pain.
even when blood was drawn. A report
upon his nervous condition and on the
question of his sanity will be made in
a few days by the physician and also
will bear weight.
The three who made a two hours
examination of Richeson today devoted
most of the time to tests of the pris-
oner's power of memory and sensibility.
They Will continue the examination
tomorrow or Monday.
With a physician for the defense re-
porting that Richeson is insane and
still another physician in attendance at
the Jail declaring him sane, the COVER
nor is expected to lay principal stress
upon the report of the alienists APP
pointed by himself.
DENIES INSANITY.
Richeson was prompt in answering
that he did not consider himself in
sane when the question was put to him
directly today
Unless the sentence is committed, one
week from tonight viii find him in
the death cell at the Charlestown state
prison with the possibility of his be-
ing called to sit in the death chair at
any time after midnight of that day.
Sheriff Quinn said tonight that he
would not remove the prisoner to the
state prison until the alienists have
completed their examinations, and prob
ably not until the governors council
meets on Wednesday, when the alien
lists are expected to report.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-14
To Women
Who Dread
Motherhood
Information How They May Give
Birth to Happy, Healthy Chill
dren Absolutely Without Fear
of Pain-Sent FREE

No women need any longer dread the
pains of childbirth. DR.. ]. H. Dye de-
voted his life to relieving the sorrows
of women. He has proved that The
pain at childbirth need no longer be
feared by woman and we will gladly
tell you how it may be done absolutely
free of charge. Send your name, and
adrdess to DR.. j. H. Dye Medical In
stitute, II Lewis Block, Buffalo, n r.
and we will send you, postpaid his
wonderful book which tells how to give
birth to happy, healthy children. ALSO.
lutely without fear OF pain, also how
to become a mother. Do not delay bat
write TO-DAY.