davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
Trustees Noficf.

Whereas Lucille Pleasant a.8s- A..,...
 1910, convey 10 the uudpr~f.zF-4f - - bftl lAih heTelhaiter described re-a estate f5z s,ee lae pose Q1 securing certain u4.4taafse e plf- Matthews. and .s to A.
 " Hefeas IF &a> provide h said fFr., 5a that on default in the pavHs.i .f .s#s, s5.ls, deei eaness; the undersigned >haHt4. If tHf Nleli. of the legal holder of said =ialsft+ - Ie41ss giving ten days notice of the f4.-s 5t=sss ai'ef Ject and place of sale and a de,.rf.Il.,.' l,'s 5a- property to be sold, sell the sane h inc 9 sts sas esl bidder for cash al pubHe aHiery srS ,lS ma.
 Whereas default having Htrr m55a :, ,t signed having been requested 5V f5,a ui1ei 9OiGst 3t said inde6leune>s Iu sci ibs psa for the purpose of paving the. same s''e sals
 Now therefore, Notice k hereby ..lys, ,t.. for ~uFb sa les nm ' t1-dt hhlk
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
Tuesday. May %. 1912.

between legal hours on said day. and at the front door of the court house in the town Of Forrest City, in said county, offer for sale and sell To the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described lands in St. Francis County, Arkansas.
 The north west !, of south west la section 2i. township north range , east, containing 36 acres more or less. Also northwest part of south E Of south west l4 section 2l, township 6 north range east. containing acres more or less and all appurtenances thereto belong ing
 said sale will he for lht plrpose of satifying the indebtedness, secured Uy said Trust Deed, which k yet unpaid.
 Given under my hand Uni, May F, 1al2 5-11-2t N. NJ. WOOD, Trustee.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
Tuesday. May 2fst. tg1o

al the West door Of the Courthouse in Fo.... City, st. Francis County. ArA4H.as- a.l, Jl ttsl public outcry to the highest bidder for Seis |. for the purpose of paying the said indebisSl lying and being in >t. Fraueis County 4rEsgg saS, t0-Wit: nan.
 Fractional lot in the Notth-we,, onars, :, section Ihirty-three 'T9 ia Township Feo North and Range Three East containin, o9e 's'e half acre of land and more partiruiari77 Vs S scribed as follows: Commencing af c,ss. as Hubbard's Northeast Corner runntn% Naa.a Nlaa 2osta feet; thence West l0ia, feet. ,hSrsa south =osts Feet thence along Clara Hubbaf5's being known as lot in Block s2 acroriing ss the >tockard survey of the Town Of Forra.l S City. Arkansas. ''eN' :. Witness my hand as such tristea
 May ath. 1912 II N... 5-l0-2f ' 'i'aH
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
A Card to The Public,

l had pr. W. J. McCauley, Y. S, to spend two days at my Dairy inspect ing my cattle and sanitary condition. This is the most complete dairy in eastern Arkansas. All my cattle are tubercular tested. free of fever and as healthy as can be. No danger of any one getting germs of any descrip- tion from using my milk. Dr. Me Cauley comes very highly recommended and cheerfully recommend him to any one needing the assistance of a veterinary,
 Very Truly,
 R Trann Ir
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
Trustees Sale.

Notice k hereby given that pursuant to q Deed of Trust, dated December 26th, 1910 from M \ taldwell and wife, to the under signed. a trustee for J. W. Woods, which Trust Deed k Of record iu St. Francis County, in Trust Deed Record 63, page 5l, and convey ed the hereinafter described lands, and which was given for the purpose of securing an in- dehtedne>s to !. N Woods as therein de-
 seribed. the undersigned will as such rustee,
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
Warning Or der.

In ,t. Fraucj, Chancery Court E. \ lIaffod and W. H. Mabry. PHfs ,y,,...
  C F. Bridges and L. C. Tarlton. Defts "faef Tine defendants. C. | Bridges and R ( Tafltou. are warned to appe2. In this court within tairfy days and answer the complaint 0f the plaintiffs F. Harrod and W. II. Ma hFg iu tHe above action.
 E. N. PAYNE. Clerk. This April 18th. ial2.
 seal
 Norton X Hughes, ~olS
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
the 18th day of May. 1910

a2d iGr 'ny TdIiaP Rqi5P'se 95 I5{ eleeiiag ee hoa polis will be open al o'cloeka n-l IF, ls lsses fs sunset. '-'' and ClOSa l.
 All legal voters within the Hrif.o.., ol L9Ire,t ,1 Guy and school District Xd .ne ca ehtitlea 10 Note. 'o' e as
 Given under my hand a.p,,55,
 Board Of Directors Of Furre,f rifs,4eAt ot 1s t.r!et No. Forrest City Ar.aS.,,s. ,sAool Ds run da& Oi AItll lal2 as lhs ths lAftUstI N f,,-
 J. C, SANDERS, Secretary. -''' resident
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
TOmlinsOn's Letter.

Simmons Liver Purifier is the most valuable remedy l ever tried for constipation and disordered liver It does it's work thoroughly, but does not gripe like most remedies Of its character. certainly recom- mend it whenever the opportunity occurs. NJ. NJ. ToMLINsoN.
 Price ? cents. Oswego, Kansas
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
Help a Judge in a Bad Fix.
$. B. Trapp. ]

Justice Eli Cherry, ot Gilis Mills. Tenn, was plainly worried A bad sore on his leg had baffied several doctors and long resisted all remedies. "l thought it was cancer" he wrote. At last l used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was completely cured" Cures burns. boils. ulcers. cuts, bruises and piles. D cents at All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
Mrs. Norris Makes Statement Regard
 ing Husband.

Mrs. Norris makes the following statement: My husband bought 4 bottle of Hunts Lightning oil for Rheumatism. He has been bothered for over two years. IL has done him great deal of good and he thinks it will cure him. Mrs. Mollie Norris Colbert, Okla. There is nothing bet. ter for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and the like.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
Warming Order.

h. sf FfaBci, Chaucery Court Louis solomon et al al.-Plaintid Warning \ i Parsons pt aI-UpfeHdaHt- ! Order THt defendants A Parsons, Jessie n. Parsons Frank Bra>ier and F. L. Hcudrpy. nttl>f ee- are warned to appear in thi- court HfEiu ia days and answer the complaint ut tHe Waiutif Louis solomon. Iahe solomon and r. F. Andrews, Trustee
 E. W.PAYNE. CIefs Dated iaI- May 1fth, lgl2
 seal
 alter German solicitor fer Plaintiffs. 5-I--it
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
Warning Order.
St. Francis Ghancery Court.
 June Term fpfs

In St Francis Ghancery Court.
 June Term 1912. boiiie Lee. Plaintiff
 V, Warning order William Lee. Defendant, ! The defendant. William Lee, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint 0f The plaintiff, Dollie Lee, ...--
 R. W. PAYNE, Clerk May 14fh, f9i2
 t>eaD
 Mann, Eollwage x Morrow sols
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
school Election Proelam.,,

a, N4IiSE ela.,tda is siS hereby given tba, tbe,s
 county Of >t. Francis and >tafa t9ffest Cs Tor the school district Tor pisfr,'S - lt tArsaas,. three wards of the city and af fes no ! h K, On the third ~aturdaN in M.. V. l4ufl hn.-
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
Ladies Shoes Tao

We have two ladies stores hrin fui or nifty styles Write for free catalog
 Fl E Shoe Co,
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17

This horse shown he and his Baron sensational colt thirty trotters Lady 26 IL winner Of the Hartford Futary Rythnie 2o5 $ the NJ Bonner Memorial Stakes and Baron DeSh 2 The Barohs at higher Fobar speed the Wilkes
  Victoria Phaas nne four races meeting with accident the last which permanently retired the Victoria Phaas indicates driven full mile memberd champion Stallion Pha Mcrego 2 4 by Robert Mctiregor 
 
 
 but forty ouryearod pounds drove him mile the Wheaton, CHI several experts s 34 As yead he wanted mark of 2S II at Portage, Wis He onds l2 which  without doubt take a low mark at both gaits
 Breeding conformation size and speed  coupled with gait and disposition that aues A Baron selves delighted colts for offer
 He will make 1912 the Aifieh, 
 Accidents best of taken of
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
ALDRICH & CONRAD
NOTICE.
 SIP By Season.
$20 to Insure Mare in Foal.
BARON PHALLAS 47115
Trisl :2S 3-4 TrOtting

 Handsome; Absolutely IIigh Foaled leo5
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17

Mrs. C. E. Palmer, the wife of a well known merchant of Little Rock Ark, always recommends Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds, and says: My little boy, when he had the measles, had a severe cough which grew so bad he could not sleep nights. One bottle of FOley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cured him. He has not been bothered since. |. T. Sanders.
 The Times Job Department has in hand the copy for the Cosmos Club Year Book for the season 1Gl2-I3. This is a job that we have been printing for the last several years. or in fact, since the formation of the club, and needless to say the work this year will be turned out with the same neatness. style and dispatch that has characterized its production in the past. We appreciate the com pliment paid the office by the ladies thus turning the job over to US and assure them that the work will be done in our best manner.
 Two negroes, Mckinley Lewis and
 - Richardson, charged with hay ing shot and killed a negro woman named Annie Ward, at church festi- val near Palestine, on Saturday night. May l. were given a hearing before Squire Hurley Wednesday afternoon, the trial resulting in Richardson be- ing discharged and Lewis being held without bail for the grand jury. It seems that at the eoroner's inquest held shortly after the killing, the two negroes were exonerated, but that later evidence developed, and they were re-arrested by Deputy Sheriff Henry Jordan and brought here for trial with the result stated above.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
BUSINESS MAN To
BUILD STREE rs

majority of the city council has
amended the request to the general as
sembly for authority to reorganize At
lanta's street Improvement system, ask
ing that the charter provision requiring
the head of the construction department
to be an engineer of ten years expert
ence he repealed
The amendments, asked as result Of
The Georgan's campaign for better
streets. were put through the council in
such hurry d week ago that the resolu-
tions did not give as full authority for
REORGANIZATION as the council desired. A
majority of the council, however. has
signed a request to the legislature asking
that the proper changes be made. The
committee on municipalities Of the house
of representatives VIII give a final hear
ing on the amendments this afternoon.
Their passage is assured
Members Of the council insisted on this
latest amendment for the reason that
they believe a business man could better
I'm the place of head of the construction
department than an engineer The idea
of "A majority Of the members Of the
council seems 10 be TO divide the present
chief of construction department into a
construction department and an engi-
neering department, with a business man
ass the head of the construction depart
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
East Lake Club Puts
Ban on Turkey Trot' :
And Bear Rag Dances
Waltz and Two-Step Only Mum
bers to Appear On Week
End Party Programs.

The East Lake Country club has barred
the turkey trot, the grizzly bear and all
similar spectacular dances at it's week
end parties. The action requiring the
members to confne their dances to the
old time waltz and two-step was taken
several days ago by the house committee
and enforced for the first time Saturday
night.
Everybody was not doing it. but sev-
eral of the young people had become
adopts. When one particular couple
danced the "trot" Saturday night many
Of the others stopped TO watch them. A
member Of the house committee warned
the young man that he would be fined If
he danced the turkey trot again But he
had an engagement for "A turkey trot the
next dance and in his gallantry he danced
H.. resigned TO the fine, rather than break
the engagement with the young woman
u was the last turkey rot at East
Lake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
NIKADO IS DEAD;
JAPAN MOURNING

TOXIC, July 80 CTuesday) Emper-
"' Au'ushito died at 12:43 o'clock this
morning He had been unconscious for
Is hours.
Slight rally in the patients condi-
lyon carly last evening failed to hold.
livery resource known to science was
0Seo by the attending physicians to
year MIN over the crisis, which they
Nile" to be at hand. but the stimulants
administered to strengthen the heart
llon had no effect.
Ine empress and crown prince were
~''n the emperor when he passed away.
"e dead rulers wife was led. weeping,
.'-H the room when she was told by
'", physicians that all was over
Houghout the night crowds had be-
'Eea the palace for the latest news
'IoIn the sick room.
While the throngs in front of the roy
,' p'lace had been waiting for hours in
'''aJnIess expectancy and had SEEM
Icy peen prepared for the announce
frn' OF the end, an audible wall arose
nv, the multitude when the announce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
GRACE SMILES AS HIS
WITNESSES TESTIFY

In ianmed with crowd that officers had
back outsiders who sought admanc atmosphere close that
became naseaed and the whom the whole
stored by injection Of strycnine the Of Mrs Daisy
Grace charged with shooting her husband Eugene H.
intent commit murder begun today jury
the first witnesses began the graphic story the shooting
The the dramatic the peculiar
the annals Of the Fulton county For
accused of shooting lay within
he had would pillow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29

smiled into the the friends listening
tent interest the words of the witnesses who described his condition
when they found him the man
who had several times been given but three hours life upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
Grace Smiles as He Lies on Cot

His voice sled by he ruling of the that
husband testify against his wife his limbs para
zcd by the bullet which had laid him But lay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29

Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor-
row. temperatures: 8 a. m., 80; 10
a. M, 81 IL noon, IS; 2 p. M, 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-22
SHERMAN NOTIFIED.
Vice President Says Wilson ia a Peda-
 gogue, Not a Statesman.

Utica, N, T.. Aug, 21.-Vfce Presi- dent James s, sherman, the first man to be twice nominated by the repubn- can party for the office he now holds. was formally notified at his home here today that he was again the choice of republican national convention.
 This distinction was not sought by me" said the vice president. after United States Senator George Suther- land of Utah had delivered the speech of notification. but unsolicited" he continued, it Is the more appreciated. l cannot but recognize your message as a mandate I mast obey.''
 The ceremony wSss held in Roscoe F. Conklin park. Mir. Sherman was es- corted to the park by procession and the c5ty gave up the day to holiday making in honor of the occasion.
 In his speech accepting the nornina ton the vice president declared that his party was fortunate fin the fact that our opponents are divided into two camps"
 The new party he said, "thrusts itself forward into the vacuum Jeff by the phantoms of other third parties which have passed into oblivion, Oblivion, too. awaits it."
 Of Governor Wilson he said: "The democratic candidate is Bryan and Parker cover again without the oratorv of the one or the legal training of the other, but with the free trade preiu- dices of both seemingly intensified '' Dr. Wilson, he said, was "a peda- gOSue, not a statesman"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-22
CROOKS, SAYS COLONEL.
Brands as False the Statements of
 Senator Penrose.

Wi1kesbarre, Pa, Aug. 21.-An attack on Senator Penrose was made by Col- onel Roosevelt tonight, after he had read the senator's statement in the senate today. The ex president quoted from letters and telegrams which he sent 70 George B. Corteyou, chairman of the republican committee. in 1904, 10 prove that no contributions had been accepted for the Standard Oil company.
 MT. Penrose and his allies and the entire crowd of crooked politicians and crooked finaEciers who have attempted to make these attacks upon me-" said Colonel Roosevelt, have made them and making them not only knowing that they are false but because they are false and because that they know that the forces which the crooked politicians and crooked financiers of the country have really to fear
 The only part Of Mir Penrose's s statement that needs comment by me is that portion in which it Is asserted that l had been advised of a heavy .-.mpaisn contribution from Mir Arch hold in behalf Of the Standard oil company 10 the republican national campaign committee and that 1 direct k. or indirectly requested a contrlbu- ton from MT Archbold and his asso- ciates interested in the Standard Oil company This statement is false'
 Colonel Roosevelt then read from ropIsq of letters which he said he had sert to AIr Certelyou in the latter part of October, 1904, requesting that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-22
DEFAULTING CASHIER
 CAUGHT IN NEW YORK.
Had Escaped Officers Of Law for
 Nearly Two Years.

New York, Aug. 21.--John A. Flack, the defauiting cashier of the Abilene State bank of Abilene, Kas.. was ar- rested on the streets of New York this afternoon by deteotivas of a surety company. He admitted his identity and said he would gladly go back and stand trial The shortage, he admits, is more than sT5,000. He has been missing since September, 1910.
 Flack was taken into custody as result of a decoy advertisement tn- serted in a local newspaper. The ad vertisement offered employment in an East Side establishment and was so worded as to be likely to attract a man in F1ack's circumstances.
 Two detectives waited in front of the establishment and at the hour named in the advertisement FIack walked briskly up to the place and was about to enter when one of the detectives touched him on the shoul- der and extended his hand,
 Why, how are you, Flack. old man 9" was the greeting. Flack at once saw that he was trapped and freely admit ted his identity, declaring that he was glad to hear his own name once more.
 I've been going under assumed names" said Fleck, until I am tired Os I'm ready to go back to Kansas and face the music. I've no excuses to of fer. l did what I knew to be wrong. l lost my nerve at the wrong moment | and now there is nothing left for me but to take my medicine
 l Flack attributed his downfall to the land feyer' that he said was sweep | ing the vicinity of Abilene about three years ago. He took the banks funds, he said, to purchase sure things" in city real estate which later turned out to be losing propositions.
 | Before l left Kansas" said Flack, it was known among the officials of the bank that there was a shortage in my accounts. I thought, however, it
 was only about s30, 900 or $35, 900. Af | ter I came to New York to rest up mentally and physically, for I had been | under a terrific strain-I saw in the papers that the shortage was about | $80, ,OO0. l then lost my head complete | ly and could not summon the nerve tc
 return to my home town and friends | The disgrace was more than had the ! courage to stand"
 With only $500 in his pockets. he l came to New York with his wife and 1 for the past two years he has been | struggling for existence, doing odd jobs i on the docks and in storehouses and | when fear of detection was not too
 great, venturing into business offices
 to do clerical work One of his most
 recent jobs was addressing envelopes
 for large manufacturing concern. The Kansas authorities telegraphed | today that officers are now on the way
 to take the prisoner back to Abilene.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-22
CHAMP CLARK TO STUMP.
Speaker Will Go to Maine Before the
 State Election.

Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 21-Speaker Champ Clark soon will take the stump in Maine for the democratic ticket, according to an announcement by Governor Woodrow Wilson tonight. The governor said that Edward F Goltra, national committeeman from Missouri, had so informed him over the telephone from New York, and that he was pleased to hear it.
 It is understood that Speaker Clark will go to Maine before the guberna- torial elections on Sept. g. Though Governor Wilson himself will not go into Maine until after the September state elections, indications are that the national campaign committee is direct ing it's efforts towards making a strong early campaign in that state. It is felt that the September elections will give the first indication of the trend 1 of feeling toward the three national candidates.
 Governor Marshall, the vice presi- dential nominee, and Representative Henry of Texas are among the other speakers who will stump in Maine be- fore the September bailoting.
 Governor Wilson was told tonight of press reports that Governor Harmon of Ohio would make several addresses in the middle west for the democratic na1 tionai ticket.
 That's fine" commented the goger- nor. I'm glad to hear it."
 From Ohio. Incidentally, Governor Wilson was given an optimistic report today by William L. Finley, tile state chairman.
 Mfr. Finley told me- said Governor Wilson tonight, that it seemed to hirn that we would carry Ohio"
 Foss Opens Vermont Campaign. Wilmington, Vt, Aug. 21.--The state campaign was opened here today by Governor Floss of MaSsachusetts, a na. ] tive of the Green Mountain State, ir an address 2t democratic rally. ThE speaker discussed the tariff at consid- erabie length, especially in relation tc the textile industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-22
NO COMPLAINT FROM
 THE UNITED sTATEa
international Complications O,s.
 Rogers Death Not Expected.

London, Aug. 21.-IThe death ef fhf elephant poacher and illicit ivory trads CT, James Ward Rogers. a native oa Wayland. Allegan county. Michfaan. while being pursued by Captain C. V. Fox, an officer of tho British army iu the Egyptian service ln Central Afrifsl, is not likely to result in infernasiOua complications The British foreign ef- flee has not SD far received any corn- munication from the United Stasoa government, and the incident is cons sidered closed as far as Great Britain and Belgium are concerned.
 It is stated at the foreign ohlca to-. day that Rogers companions. wh0an names are Pierce and Lane. are Br't~ ish subjects, and not Americana.
 Rogers death occurred On Beiaiuu territory, and when Captain Fox be- came aware of that fact he Dronptiy sent report tO the nearest Helgiam fort and apologized for his mlstsl1e.
 Belgian force escorted Captain Fl0a to the boundary and took chaTlre of fha prisoners, who included the two men. Pierce and Lane. Officials of the for~ eign office believe that these were aft- erward released. but have no onicti1 inforihation to that effect. Pierce vas the man who was given the rtle of uoSlOAt dluioush lt dDpt1ia NolAgAAAA that he was a medical man
 A hundred natives were also taken prisoners and handed over Co the Bsl- gians.
 It is reported that Rogers was wound - cd by one of his own na1ives in tho course of a silrmish with Captain FoI's advance scouts. Captain Fox re- moved the bullet from the wound and nursed Rogers for four days until hla death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-22
HILLHoUsE SUES
 YALE UNIVERSITY
Seeks to Recover $500 Damages for
 Alleged Trespass.

New Haven. Aug. 21-Papers were served today upon George Parmly Day. treasurer of Yale university, in the long threatened suit of James T. Hill house against the university to re- cover $500 damages for alleged tres pass upon property of which he is ex- ecutor situated at Sachem's woods. He also prays for an injunction which would prevent Yale from going en his property except under certain speci- fled conditions.
 The new Sloane and Mason labora- tories of Yale are now under con struction upon or adjoining land which is owned by the HillhoHse es- tate. MT. Hillhouse asks the court f.. instruction as to certain constructions in the deeds of the property.