davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-14
LATE
MAR K E It
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
q U oTATIo N s

Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed. good
to choice .7.oOQS,U0
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
Boou ..-........... .d.uVVi oo
Beef steers. pulp fed. good
to choice .............. -7.2597.7o
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair to
good .6.75@7.25
Beef steers. nay fed. good to
choice ........ .....-.. Il 20Q7.6o
Beef steers. hay fed, fair to
good ...........-.... .6.5VVI.lo
Heifers, prime. pulp or hay
fed .6.6O@7.25
Cows and heifers. hay fed,
good to choice .5.75@6.4o
Cows and heifers. hay fed,
fair to good .5.OO@5.75
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice ........ .6.0096.60
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good ............. .5.25Q Q6.00
Gamers and cutters ....... .3.00@4.5O
Veal calves ...............6 .6.OO@9,25
Bulls D.. .475@6.00
Stays .................4 .4.50@6.50
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice ............... .6OO@6.99
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ........-...--... .5.2596.O0
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair a 4.50@ 5.25
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-14
Hogs.

Good hogs ................7-4 .7-4o@7.so
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

Prairie Towuship-zt Palestine. a the store house formerly oocupied by MT. Feux Hall Goodwin ToEn>hip-St Good sin. st Reez3y : Mill
 Wheatley Township-zt Wheailey a Dr. Bettie' new building
 The polls will open a oe~l0e6 and close al 3 o'clock pm
 All mills. shops and factories ID st- Fran.i, county and the state Of Arkansas are re quired oy lsS 10 close aosn on election day or exchange their working forces pot later than clock D m On election day so that all employees mo are legally entitled to do 90, may vote.
 All drsmshop> and drin king houses in said coupty must be closed al sunrise on said day and remain clO~ed until sunrise or! The follow . ing day.
 Given under my hand this. the e,h day 0s August, lal-, al Forrest Ciiy Arkansas
 J. r. NcDougsl sheriff and EX-0flcio Collector of he RsVe-
 n0e> 0, -. Francis County. Afssn>S>
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
Monday. September 9. 1912.

 for the purpose Q. eleciins all state. Dis tracf. County and Toxnship officials a fol- lows, toxii;
 s1ATE OFFICERS Secretary 0, State Auditor of state
 Treasurer of Stste
 Attorney General
 Superintendent 0. Pubic instruction. tlne Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Commissioner Of state Lands e2nmlssloner of Mines, Asnafactare> and Three Railroad Commissioners
 DISTRICT OFFICERS Judge of First Judicial Circuit. .frossecu'ine Attorney ot First Jaaicial Chancellor Of ,he Fifth Chaneery District. state Senator from the 9ad Senatorial District
 ooCSTY OFFICERS Representative in General Assembly County and Probate Judge County Clerk Circuit Clers sheriff >heE5f and Es-ohao Collector of he Grez>2rNf.
 \ S><S>or Coroner
 >1rss yoE-
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Three Justices ot the Peace in Madison Two Justices 0. the Peace ln each of the other Townships com prislne sI. Francis One Constable for each Townshio. And st which time and places, in The various Io~nshlp, and in the wards of the City at Forrest City, all legal voiers may vote For or Acains, Road Tar
 Tor or Aga.nst Liquor License. For or Against the sale of Native Vine. Constitution No H.
 For Amendment No. l.
 Against Amendment No r. For Act No. |
 Against Act No
 For Act No. =
 Against Act No
 For Act No. 2
 Against Aet No
 For Act No |
 Against Act No
 For Amendment No i3 ASAin>t Amendment Nc l1 For Amendment No. i4 For or gaiast Au2endnent Nc I5. Against Amendment No 1- said election will be held 6t the several vol Ing precincts a nos estzD3iShee and fv rhe Judges and clerks iG The several fownSfir,s a. stated below appointed bE xCc K Ao Rill make Tetafrs of same to he Board of EieetIop Commissioners Of >i. Frzac5s C5er9y Ar ans2s. A. esl1ired ey law
 yoTtNe FREcSC-s AND PLACES Madison Fownship-FFeclnef No. l. st Madison Townshlp-Preclret No. al The e..nty toari hoases FoFrest City A aSlsso1 AaA1sta D Precinct No < FsrS. l ard forrs>i City, sam Hodse> store aouSe ! Madison IosEship- -Precznct No. >essore l N ard Forrest Clts. &t fhe o4see of FoFre,s city Gin Company. Madison Township Precinct N. s- Third II ard. EoTre>f City a City Hall Franks IowE>hlp-si 1ati8etae at < } | tkin' = Residence Franks fownship-z, Ronslr a Earsers. Rl lac-sTnsfn shop blzckrsA ToNuSh3p-F Frse4n.t N s. rax Ison. a \ sh Wcr1h's store hlAcAn>h IoEushlp p-frsc3E-t No z -oN ans store GrsE-ST STo~nSh5 D. Precinct Nc ] zt 2 I55.-rer , s& houston old store hols<- ortgzs T9Enship p-Preclncf No 2 a, Nose ey school House. tiTieES To~nship p- Precinct No 2. al Round 1nnd 901ns5a ToNus1ip-Ai sex Castle A th4 sas~s of he Nez CAss l. Gin Con. nzrv Aellco Io~nship-at Coll. al he koase he- 2 cen the ssn of he Colt 1zu Cen p1rx zns he old Williams store House Anguille To-nship-st the ~rh1.ol hsa~e .t &,eSaniE
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
Theological school at Church of the
 6eed shepherd.

The theological school of the Episco- pal diocese Of Arkansas which has been in progress with the Church of the Good Shepherd this city for the past three weeks. will come to a close on Thursday Of next week.
 On Monday night a beautiful re- csption was rendered the visiting students at the reetory by the Young Ladies Guild Of the church, at which time the residents of the parish were delightfully."- entertained. Tine handsome toiletteS of the ladies. the grace and tact with which the frappe and delicate refreshments were served, together with the ren- dition of charming musical program ni.ed the occasion with happy feat ufes for the assembled company. PROGRAM Or NusIe4r. NUMBER,
 RENDERED. Song Miss Nell German Violin obli-
 gate, Miss Mary Gorman) Angels Serensde-Miss Nell German.
 Violin obligato. Miss Mary
 German. Song Sweetest Flower. = Miss
 Georgie Merwin. Song T Hear You Calling Me
 and several other selections
 Rev R. W. Emerson. The Rosarya-Miss Edith Vadakin.
 Piano Solo-Miss Mary German. The selection of Forrest City by the bishop as the place for holding the state theological school. is taken as quite a compliment to the church here and its able rector. Rev. E. T. Nab ley and The Times desires to congratu. late ali concerned upon it's splendid success and tie interesting and pleas ing exefcises by which is session las been so csnspieao1slf marked. Tie students in attendance were:
 STUDENTS
 Rev. AttAsF | Wa 8N r5. Man. moth Springs. Ark.
 Rev. Ghares F Collins Warren aEaausaS
 Rev T. " Easass5a Lts..e Escs afkausas
 Ar A.tFe5 [ IFaaaWAeat5a Les Are. AfszuSas. NT EiEar3 Lea. Hartford. AFs.
 G.ad aew from Naa#s T x 70 tie ef fec that NIT. and Ms. Lon Lashua, ale the proud parents of 3 fire baby boY. Tie yaangster vii be christen cd Harvey Wheei-r Lashua. and Ter says be believes he' Il take vacation while the boy subs for the cd man a, the mill as ne is already almost a. | big as his dad "
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
OVER IN. BRINKLEY.
Statements of Brinkle. Citizens Are
 Always of Interest to Our Reader..

To many Of our readers the streets Of Brinkley are almost as familiar as those of our own town, and We are Dat uraily interested 10 read of hap penings there. The following report from a well-known and respected resi-. dent viii be helpful to numbers of men and women here in Forrest Citv.
 Mrs. Fred Beiize, E Ash St. Brink. ley Ark-. says: AboQt five years ago ny health was al run down and nv kidneys were also dis1rdered. <af. fered 3 great deaI from headaches and my back raiDed ne constantly. I felt tired al the time and though I iook many remedies that were recon. mended 10 ne. l steadily sreR worse. 4 friend urged ne = TT Ds&n's Kid ney Pills and did so. They gave nc instant relief and il Ras no, long h4. fore was vel. am grateful for what Deans Kidney Pils have done for mt. Statement given June ! ls9s
 THE CURE LASTED
 Mrs. Beitze was interviewed on March 2>, Isll and she said can still recon mend Dean kiduey Pills highly and ] consider il pleasure 10 do so- Since ] took tEfs reme3y. have not had the ie2s. ,so1ele freu my back IT kidneys-
 For sale by al oealers. Price yo :, hts- fostef-MiibaEn C.. sura.o. \ -~ York. sole agents f0r lie Uhite.l States
 Remember tie nane-Doan sand take DO other.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
General Election for State. County. Dis. triet and Township Officers to be
 Held on Monday Sept. 2. 1912.

NOTICE is hereby given. and by virtue of the authority vested in ne by the Constita- lion and Laws of the State of Arkansas l do Hereby proclaim, publish and make known 10 all legal voters in St. Francis County, that an election will be held at the al voting places ID said St. Francis County, Arkansas on
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

National reforms never work down. but alway: up SO character is builded from the inside of tho individual man. Legislative enactments should no, preoede but should succeed civic reforms The prohibitionists have been working the other way lheN gave up character building for Legislative enactments and constitutional amendments Tn, outcome has been not reform but farce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30
S0BR1NS De IZQUlERD0 &,a.
8. EN- G.
TETUAN TO- SAN JUAN, PR
BANQUEROS-COMISIONISTA
lMPORTADORES EXPORTADES
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

Dc rs vapores trasatanticos espanoles de Piniios
& Co., de Czdiz
De los renombrados Vinos Riojanos. blancos Il
las @BODECAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid.
De 4 Cerveza inglesa Z" roja marcz TENNEl
De los superiores Accites de Olivia, marca .TEk
Scvilla-
dc otros productos dc Europa, de gran cons|
esta Isl1
lnsroductores gran escAla dnicos rsceptcres,
sxcsentes AtEITUNAS SEvlLLANAS. que vendemss
imitados snvasadas potss auonstice. espscals
! ssllo sssanpads - na.sua "E1QuIERDo.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30

abalanzarse sobre ell grasiento jefe de
los piratas. Dos de los bandidos lie srl-
jetaron, lie aanarraron y le condujeron
otra vez abajo, mientras MohaIned In
sistia con la esposa en- su proposition
matrimanial.
La senora Hardinot rephc0
-Lo que deseais es impossible. Las ca
sadas elTopeas no podemos tener mas que
un marido.
-Pero 81 vrlestro marido muriese-
pregunt6 el sha.- consentiriais EN- ca
saros conmigo?
La pregunta iba sllbrayada con una
asquerosa y cruel sonrisa en que La des-
dichada prisionena supo leer La senten-
Ella de muerte del senior Hardinot Su
sllfrimiento estall6 entonces en- una ex-
preston de ira y Mahomed recibi6 en-
pleno carrillo izquierdo sonora bofeta-
da.
Sin perder por clio la calma el extra
no persa dlJo Sl amada:
-Ahora vereunos 81 seguls negandoos
sOnreime.
La senora fue descalzada y atada a
una chaise-longue - subieron ensegui-
da al marido 10 ataron a un mastil.
Ell sha sc sent6 en- el suelo julnto su be-
LA atonnentadora y sc convirti6 Ell su
fec atormentador. Cogio una pluma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-30

de pavo real Y lentamente, con delecta-
ci6n espantosa, Sc puso hacer coGqui-
Has a la hermosa EN- las plantas de los
pies
Ell horrible suplicio duro una hora.
I'll marido, iEnpotente paha evitar la
infamia, Sc. retorcia, y lanzaba por su
espllmarajeants boca las mas rabiosas
amenazas contra ell satire. Cada anne
naza era apagada con un latigazo en- la
espalda.
Este tormento de la muier Sc repiti6
despues de la c0mida y en- La siguiente
mailana pero va en- estas dos Ocasiones
no estuvo presente el marido. La Sc
nora Hardinot pensaba 81 habia muerto.
Ell sha, mientras la seguia hacienda coz
quillas con la pluma de pavo real lie Ie-
petia:
II Sonreidme!
Por fin, a la siguiente noche sigioS !
mente entr6 un hombre en- ell caaar0te
de La sonora Hardinot. le dijo Gle IDa
salvarla y la llev6 tm bote dnde va
la aguardaIba su esposo. FL node Dlen-
hechor era un ex-teniente de'las tro-
pas del sha, descontento de susenor.
All cabo de doce horas dedificn ma
vegaci6n arribaron' al cabo Burk.
Y aqui conclllye este relto pessa
Ridrdo BIasco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11

giving his helpmate pleasant sur
prise And so he did, though not SO
soon, nor to such degree, rs he had
contemplated. The ship which should
have carried the iron work safely
across the Western ocean sank at sea.
aud orly part OF the ratings was re-
covered That part now surrounds his
wife's grave at Toronto.
Perhaps the most remarkable scrap
Of old London OUT of town is Temple
Far, which stands at the entrance to
Theobald's park, near Chestnut. Re-
moved from its original site In 1879. 1t
lay in n heap disintegrated till 1887.
when it was given to Sir Fl. d. Meux,
who set 1t up anew on its present site
year later. Very curious, however.
is the gateway of Dyrham park. South
Mimms. since ii bears witness that
transpanting London structures in the
country has been going on for centur-
les. 1t originally played the part of Il
triumphaI arch at the restoration when
Charles II entered Whitehall amid the
vaccinations of the people.
To the traffic in second hand building
material are due many grotesaue
freaks in building. Stones, ironwork.
etc, are pressed into service somehow.
whether they are suitable or not, and
the results are frequently amazing.
What. for instance, less likely TO serve
as a churchyard gate than prison
window? Yet the entrance-and an odd
entrance it is-to n churchyard in Cam
ring Town was formerly a window in
Newgate. The biggest one man struc-
ture in the country is Stivichal church.
near Coventry. James Green, native
Of that city. not only worked the stones
used in it, but with the help of sim
gle laborer placed them all in position
and, in fact. constructed the whole of
1t from foundation to turrets How long
it took him TO accomplish the feat Is
not clear He is said to have been en-
gagged on the task for forty years, but
the interval which elapsed between the
demolition of the old church and the
opening of the present one was only
seven years.--Wide World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11
OWNERS OF
THE kENNEBEC VALLEY
(contlnued from Page one.)


Hampshire was presented by State For
ester E. c. Hunt of New Hampshire.
Governor Bass in his letter of regret at
inability TO be present alluded to the fact
lthat Maine was the first state to operate
system of mountain lookout stations
for the protection of forests against fire.
New Hampshire soon followed her exam
pie and in most of the important timber
regions of the United States this system
now is in operation and is giving SPLEEN
did results. ut is a source of great sat
sfaetion to all friends of forestry TO
learn that the timber landowners of the
Kennebec valley have formed a fire pro-
tective association and are able thereby
to benefit by closely cooperating with
, the State and federal governments" the
letter concludes.
The closing speaker was Joseph VIII
hanson of Augusta, county attorney of
Kennebec county, who outlined a sys-
tenn of insurance of timberlands which he
believed would both raise the price of
tfmberlands and make them better In
vestments.
The officers of the Kennebec Valley
Protective Association are President
L. p. viles, Skowhegan; secretary ana
treasurer, f. II. Colby, Bingham, direc-
tors, L. p. viles. s. w. Philbrick. Roy L.
Marston, Skowhegan: w. ). Lanigan,
WatervilIe. and F. A. Gilbert, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11
Junior Promenade
OF WatervilIe High.

The Junior Promenade of the Water
VILE High school was held in Assembly
hall. Silver street. Friday evening, and
the large number of young people pres
ent enjoyed a pleasant time. The Gree
Iy Pratt Orchestra furnished music The
committee In charge was composed OF
Esther Mayo, Elsie Townsend, Catherine
CIarkin, Rena Barker, Carl w. Mari. Ev-
erett II. Reid, Charles Baxter and A.
Raymond Rogers. The hall was very
prettily decorated with school, and col
lege banners.
In the receiving; line were Prin. ana
Mrs. Charles L. Haskell, Suv-Master Al
bion w. Blake, Miss Frances Morrill,,
Miss Harriet Drake. Miss Leta Young'
Miss Virginia Moves, Miss Aver Allen
Miss Ida r. Keene and Pres. A. Ray
mond Rogers OF the class. f. L. Stmp-
son was the caterer. Delicious reiresh-
ments were served. Miss Aver Alien'
teacher of elocution In the High schoo',
gave a fine recitation which was mucn
appreciated The Junior Promenade OF
1912 will go down in W. II. $. annals
as a distinct success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11

eide for themselves. The very nature
of the crime is overwhelmingly
against Richeson, but the Governor
must stand for the good name of the
commonwealth and if evidence from
impartial sources, from alienist of the
highest standing shows that this man
is and has been insane, he would not
be doing his duty if he failed to have
that evidence presented to the coun-
ell which as provided by the Consti-
tuition of this Commonwealth can in a
case like this, act as court of last
appeal to whom a man has a right TO
90 under certain circumstances.
The Governor has not power to
grant a respite or to- commute SEN
tenee This power rests absolutely in
the council The Governors sole pow
er to refer the case to the council if
he is satisfied in his own mind that a
reasonable doubt exists as TO the mans
sanity
IF ia the opinion of these expert
aItenists called into the case by the
Governor for the sole purpose of as
pertaining whether this plea of insan-
ity has any foundation in fact is to
the effect that Rieheson is and has
been Insane. then the Governor must
call together his council, have present
ed to it the evidence and leave TO their
decision the question of Richeson's
sanity The Governor has no vote in
their elaboration, is not present and
Will abide by their decision.
THE Governor is not seeking to save
this mans life. He abhors, as does
every one, the awful crime to which
Richeson has confessed, and il it is
found that he is and was legally sane
nj the time the crime was committed
he would not think for one instant of
extending to Richeson executive elem
eney. But Il it is shown by men who
are unbiased and whose professional
views are entitled to the highest con-
sideration that Rfcheson was insane,
then there is not alternative for him;
he must place the case before his eoun-
cii far final action.
"The Governor does not know. to-
night, whether Richeson is sane or in
sane. He will be guided wholly by
the reports of these alienists and the
decision of the Governors Council If
he decides TO refer the case 10 the
council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11
FREAKS OF BUILDING.
Parts Of Old London Bridge D,str'n-
uted All Over England.

same of the most curious among
freak structures are those which nave
been transplanted. The sceaseiess
change in crowded cities constantly
brings about the demolition OF build
ings. The material of which they are
composed is either sold piecemeal ana
Incorporated in other structures or
wholly re-erected on other sites.
Large quantities of such stuff are
sold for building purposes, though they
often prove bad Investments NO struo-
.ture was ever more scattered owing 70
this form of speculation, than ola Lon,
don bridge. which is now Distributes
all over the south of England.
Same Of the balustrades are round q
fountain ut Banktowfn, Sheerness; QUIZ
ers are ut the land end of the pier a.
Herne Bay; one of, the alcoves is q
feature Of Victoria Park, in East Lon
don: and many Of the stones Went ~
build Ingress Abbey, Greenhithe, g
lordly dwelling House which cost 1ap-
uIous sum. ITS ownerfsaid that aiter
he had spent e1o0,OOG on it he "aban-
doned the attempt to keep the ac-
count.
Few bits of old London, however
have had stranger adventures than tnc
ratings which formerly enclosed ths
space In front of ST. Paurs. and whlch
cost no less than E11,200 and original-
Nv weighed 200 tons. These are today
fragmentarily represented in all parts
Of the civilized world. The largest por-
ton was bought by a man for no other
reason than that he had, when Young
and poor, courted his wife near the
cathedral.
He consigned his purchase to Amerl-
ca, where he had made fortune ah'.
WAS then living. with the intention o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11
BROOKS.

Harry Brown is stiil confined to the
house with the severe attack of acute
rheumatism. The present Illness be-
hing the first that has ever compelled
him to remain indoors for day, nat
nfally makes him a most restless pa
tient
The recent addition of a new wing
and broad piazza to the residence of
w. A. Austin, has made it one of the
most pleasant homes in this vicinity
i. Ii. Brown is also remodeling his
home lately acquired here. so it is no
longer recognized as the old Dr. Libby
stand.
Blyn Hogan of Thorndike is working
for the A. f. Chase Co. and has moved
his family into the rent lately oecu-
pied by Fred Gilchrist, who, owing to
i'll health, has left the village and
gone TO his fathers farm in nox. Mr..
GiIchrist Khas been a great sufferer
from aeuta rheumatism. this winter
Potatoes and hay are still being shipped
from this depot in considerable quanti-
ties. One produce dealer loaded eight
cars of hay in one day. last week.
Very interesting services were held
here, last Sunday, in the Union churcl,
by Rev. Harold Booth. who is greatly
liked and admired by all his parishioners.
His discourse in the afternoon was on
Poverty and Riches" his subject in the
evening being "The Golden RULE TIE
choir sang an anthem and the evening
song service was especially enjoyed.
The monthly missionary meeting met at
Mrs. w. S. Jones', on May l. with good
attendance, and an instructive program
was presented, the subject being Work
Among the North American Indians"
Several selections were sung, responsive
readings by the members, and greeting
by the president Medora Carpenter. 9th
er features were a selection on "Giving
by Hattie Merithew. one by Mary Staples
and an article by yesta Higgins on mis-
sion Work in the Northwest" with de-
scription of the Lutheran mission
among the White Mountain Apaches in
Arizona. near where Mrs. Higgins re-
sided for two years.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Cheney Higgins
went to Bangor, last Monday, to visit
relatives and friends whom Mr.. Higgins
had not seen for rs years. A few DAYS
later he was suddenly stricken with
acute appendicitis and Immediately re-
moved to a private hospital and oper-
ated upon. Attended to so quickly, II
was a clean case and IL no complications
arise hope is entertained OF speedy re-
covery.