davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Warning Order.

state of Arkansas, St. Francis County, Griggs Township. Before G. W. White Justice of the Peace in
 and for said Township. 0. C. Armstrong and Lamar Heiskell, Receiv- CTS for Nm. k. Moore Dry Good, Co,. Plain titfs,
  Attley S Everett Partnership Composed of r. !. Attley and 0. T. Everett Defendants. The defendant, r. ], Attley, is warned to ap- pear before me at my office in Griggs township within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. c. |. Armstrong and Lamar heiskell receivers for the Nm. F, Moore Dry Goods Co. April :. l9i@
 G. N. WHITE.
 Justice of the Peace. Harrelson & Hargraves Attys for Pltf. 4-ll-3t
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
 Drainage District Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday. pril 2lst, 1915 at the Court House in Forrest City, Arkansas, the County Court of st. Francis E. P Taylor, R L. Pettus, Administrator, ct al for the establishment of a Drainage Dis trict in St. Francis County, Arkansas, proposed to embrace all of Section Nineteen U9) and all of Section Twenty t20) lying west of the right ofway of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain X southern Railway Company in Township Five North 6 M and in Range Three East 8 E. in said county.
 All persons owning property within said pro- posed district are hereby notified to appear before said Court on said day at ten o'clock a. m.. to show cause in favor Of or against the establishment of said Drainage District.
 April Eth, 1913. T. C. MEkWIN.
 4-ll-?t County Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Monday Musicale.

The Monday musicale met Monday, April 7th, with Miss Mildred Ourslef A SchumannSc Schubert programme was very much enjoyed by those pres ent
 The following was the programme Roll.Call-Current Musical Events. Reading of Some Opera Mrs. Nor. ton
 Duet Misses Boleson and Mann. Solo Miss OursDer. Piano Miss RoleSou Solo Miss ' adakin Violin and Piano Misses German. The meeting then adjourned to meet April 2l, 1913 ANNA ROLESON.
 Secretary pro tem
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
EAR CORN IN THE SHUCk, TImO. THY AND ALFALFA HAY.
 FOR SALE.

We make CAR lot shipments ONLY, and sell to feeders, dealers. and planters that buy in car lots. We ship with INSPECTION PRIVI- LEGE, and guarantee our weights and grades If you are in immedi- ate need of car of feed PHONE us at our expense, otherwise WRITE US for prices.
 WEST TENNESSEE GRAIN co.
 Tennessee Trust Bldg.
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Advertisement for Federal Building
 Sites

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Oaice Of the 'eccretary, Washington. D. C March IA 1913. in the Office of the SuperNi ising Architect
 Treasury Department, N Washington. h. C. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on April l4. 1918. for the sale or donation to the United states of a corner lot, centrally and conveniently located and suitable for a FEDERAL BUILDING SITE at For rest City, Arka The site must be ap- proNimately l6,6D square feet in area and If the iot offered Is rectangular, it's miuimum dimension must be not less than il5 feet
 Upon application the Postmaster will supply pO>pective bidders with a circular giv- ing particulars as to requirements and inStruc- tion for pre paratiOn Of bids and data to ac. company same, W. C. McAdoo. Secretary
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of St Francis County.
 Arkausas. George West, PlaiutiG
  Mice West, Defendant. The defendant, Alice Vest is warned to ap- pear in this Court within thirty days to as- swer the complaint of the plantih Geor -e West. March 2l, 1913. lsEAL k. W. PAYNE NJ. r. kEMLEI, solicitor. Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
saturday. April 2G, 1913.

al lue west door of the courthouse in Forrest Cuy, Arkansas. sell at public outcry to the highest bidder forcash, the following described real estate. tO-wit.
 The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter Of section six co., in Township five @ north Range one G' east, containing forty io} acres.
 This conveyance is made for tEe purpose of paNtt the debt and interest secured by said deed ot tTn>1 and the cost Cf making The sale
 Title believed to he good, but sell as trustee only, II, c. PENROSE,
 ''-2N-4t Trustee.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Warning Order.

In the st. Francis County Chancery Court.
 June Term. 1913 Haywood Moore, Plaintif,
  Lizzie Moore Defendant. The defendant, Lizzie Moore. iS warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and an swer the complaint of the plaiutin, Haywood Moore.
 April j. 1915 k. W. PAYNE ISEALI Clerk. NJ. F. HENLEY, solicitor 4-ll-4t
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

liabitual constipation is the door .hroogh which many of tine serious lis ot the body are admitted The occasional use Of Prickley Ash Bitters VIII remove and cure this distressing condition J. r. Sanders. Special Agent
 Preserve Ginger at Lawrences.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

The Sunday school will meet on
the 20 inst. at 2:20 p. m. The pas
tor will preach in the evening at
Z o'clock. Mr.. VIM. Henry Victor
and Mrs. Hugh Victor will Sing a
sacred duet. The public in invited
to these services. -,-.-..
Archie Waters, who sustained a
broken deg two or three weeks ago
when a horse fell on him, Is able
to be about ON crutches.
John Kraemer is going to Denver
in the morning and will remain until
Sunday might.
Miss Slater and two girl friends
came over from Idaho Springs Sun.
day to visit.
An old time resident of this place
VIM. Findley, died April Is of urae.
mic poisoning. He was born Octo-
ber 20, 1885 and lived in Nevada
since 1865. following mining, pros
pecting and milling. The only known
relative is a sister living in Toron-
to, Canada. He was member oil
the Masonic lodge of Nevada, and
under their auspices, the funeral will
be held at 1870 o'clock Friday morn,
ing, from the lodge rooms.
At Cannon's hall, Friday evening
April. 25th, the Cheerful Workers OF
the NJ. E. Church will present two
act Comedietta, ''When Greek meets
Creek; and also a one-act comedy
entitled, who's to Win Him..
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
Text and Sermon.

II had little lesson several weeks
ago." remarked the man with the gray
mustache. "and 1t called me In good
shape"
60 ahead" said the stout man.
II was in the garage where l keep
my car and happened to overhear a
conversation among the boys. A GER
tain man had been injured while
travelling abroad-very badly injured.
It was reported-and one of the boys
was telling the others about It. The
story in the paper says he can't get
WE'LL the youngster went on. Did
you know him. Peter And the boy
addressed promptly replied, Sure. /
knew tn old Crouch Say that hit me
pretty hard. Here was a leading citi-
zen dying and all the boy could re-
member about him was that he was q
crouch. Yes. sir. It made me sit up
and think hard. And got in my mind
that when passed out I'd like to bo
remembered for something different"
He paused.
That's worth considering" said the
other man.
Good text" said the first man,
Good Sermon" said the other,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

AIN lovers of dancing I'm Golden
should look forward to the big excur-
sion and dance to be given I'm Black
Hawk ON the evening Of May Sd. The
Golden Firemen have engaged a spec
ial train for the occasion and those
wishing to attend will be helping the
Firemen by going on the special,
which leaves Golden Saturday even
ing, May Sd at 1880, and will leave
Black Hawk scme time the next day
after the big time Is over and think
of 1t, the round trip is emily $1.00 via
special. which includes all the dane.
ing that one can stand, you get a
ride. have a coed time and dancing
all for dollar Remember the date,
Saturday, May ed. at 1880. Fut on
your glad rags ald go with the boys
and sper1 a dollar where ycu will
get full cash value. We've been to
B,ack Hawk before and had good
time so why net go again and have
a better time on May 3d.-Golden
Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

An attempt was made to burglar
tie the establishment of Ignatz Mey-
er last Friday morning. A hole Was
cut in the back door large enough
to place a hand in to turn the key
which held the door locked. A blind
bolt in the upper part of the door,
which Mr.. Meyer had taken the pre-
caution to fasten ON closing Ms
cessful mining operators, Chas. l..
glars from entering. It Dis believed
that the many specimens of ore
owned by Mr.. Meyer together with
the fact that he had several thous-
and dollars of currency with which
to cash checks. was the incentive for
the attempted robbery.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

Tomorrow evening (Friday) will
be given by Koenigsberg's orchestra.
The ball will be In the Armory hall,
and. from all reports, it will be very
largely attended. Special novelties
will be introduced and Prof. Koenigs-
berg guarantees the dancers the very
best music ever furnished at a dance
given in Gjlpin county. The music
in itself will be worth the price of
admission. If you want god time,
be sure to attend.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
Desirable Insect ,mmIor,o...

The Australian ladybird beetle came
into California to destroy the white
scale in the late SOS. and this was
followed by the carriage of the same
species OF beetle. with equally good
results. to Portugal. to Italy, to South
Africa. and quite recently to Formosa.
ir all cases destroying the same scale
insect
Another instance was the impor-
tation from Australia of certain mar.
asites Of the sugar cane leaf hopper
into Hawaii. which Is said to have re-
suited In the reduction Of the num-
bers Of the leaf hoppers to negligible
quantity. A gigantic experiment Of
the same kind is now being carried on
In the importation Of parasites and
natural enemies Of the gypsy moth
and the brown-tail moth from all
parts OF Europe and from Japan into
the New England states.
A number Of species hsve already
been introduced and acclimated. and
admirable results are expected from
this work.-Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

With the appropriation by the
State Highway Commission of $685.
900 to be used Immediately in the
various counties in the construction
of state highways, the work OF buTli-
pushed vigorously during the sum-
mer. The commission has adjourned
till may when further apportton-
ment will be considered. In the mean
time various members of the board
will visi; the several counties in
their districts and recommendations
will then be made at the next meet
ing of the board regarding the further
expenditure Of state funds.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

The Central City High School Rhe-
torical association will hold it's first
annual debating contest at the opera
house tomorrow might. The stunt is
between the Gamma Xii and the
Gamma Pi. There will be a debate
between these two societies. AS to
who will get the pie, is an open Ques.
tion at this time. ALI the stores are
replendent withs the colors of the
opposing factions.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

The new paper money to be issued
by the U. s. Treasury will be six
inches long and two and one-half
inches wide, instead Of 7x3 inches as
at present. On the backs there will
not be sign Of dollar mark or amy
figure Of value, and no lettering ex-
cept "U. s. A." under the central
figure. There is no background and
i'm the expanse of clear white paper
the new money will display, it will
resemble the paper money of Euro
pean nations.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

The proprietor of the block next
ITO the post office, Ignatz Myers, Will
commemorate his ed birthday tomor-
row, Friday. In honor of the event,
Ignatz wishes all to call on that oc-
acsion and say ''how" whether they
ever called before or not. His lady
friends are not barred from this in
Nitatton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

that young man will think Of per
son of my age sliding down hill dress
ed up like q school girl?"
"Pooh." snorted Elmer. II think
you heard what his opinion Of you
was. Roy was twenty-four last June,
but he likes to have a good time same
as he ever did-has all the digging he
wants at the office and is In for some
fun when he can get away"
This was comforting to Frances
wounded self-esteem. but she utterly
refused to take another ride down the
hill. though Elmer coaxed.
II have had all the tobogganing
want" she said decidedly. You and
Eta can keep on II you want to. am
not afraid to go home alone"
But they would not listen to this.
and the three turned their steps home
ward. q
Just wait til get a chance at
Roy" grumbled Elmer to his sister
after they parted from Frances. III
give him a piece of my mind. II he
hadn't butted In at the wrong minute
Frances would have stayed out a long
time"
The evening following the tobogan-'
ming experience. Frances was reading
aloud to her aunt when loud knock
sounded at the front door, and she an
swered the summons to find standing
before her big Roy Singleton.
Il called to ask II might have the
pleasure of giving you ride down the
long HILL" he said at once. II am sure
Mrs. Frencham will vouch for my re-
liability" Aunt Flossie on hearing
his voice. had come forward.
why. Roy, you are a sight for sore
eyes," she said heartily. Come right
in and let me introduce you to my
niece, Frances Kennedy. who Is pay
Ing ME visit"
81. had the happiness OF meeting
Miss Kennedy last evening. and now
want to induce her to take another
try at tobogganing." explained Roy as
he entered.
Aunt Flossie looked surprised. for
she had heard nothing Of the encoun-
ter. Frances had told her that she
found coasting uninteresting
/ But with Roy on the scene the
whole affair was soon made clear to
her. and she laughed unrestrainedly
at his account of the fleeing Elmer
and his valiant pursuer. I
Il don't see how you could call such
an incident uninteresting." she told
Frances. Il thought you had been un-
usually quiet today. you little hum
bug"
Roy's pleading was ably seconded
by Mrs. Frencham. and the two young
people started for the long hill.
which was at the opposite side of the
village from their former evenings
exploit.
Eta and Elmer came rushing up as
they reached the summit. "Oh. say,
isn't this fine." cried Elmer at sight OF,
them. I take 1t all back. Roy. now
you have made up with Frances and.
got her to come out again."
That evening began new era for
Frances and Roy. It was not many
weeks before the straightforward
young man said to her. Ever since
] first held you In my arms I have
loved you. Frances. ! knew when you
left me below the stone wall that I
had found my ideal" :.
Frances asked demurely. Don't
you think It was most unwomanly to
throw myself at your head. and any
:, thing but an ideal action to lose my
temper and stamp my foot?"
What would an ideal be like with
out temper?" was Roy's counter
question. Il fell head over ears in
love with you on the spot-I know
perfection when I see It,"
| Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

A week ago today there was SOL
emnized dn Denver the wedding Of
one Of our most prominent and sue
cessful mining operators, Chas. l..
Hammond to Miss Elizabeth Backes,
of New York. The lady with her
mother were lately in charge Of the
Teller House. The Rev. Mr.. Tours
OF st. Marks Episcopal church IN
Denver was the officiating minister.
The Observer unites with many
friends of the yourg couple in WISH
dng them many Fluctuations in their
new relationship.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
BITS OF WORLDLY WISDOM

Plain boredom has driven more
men to take the downward path than
have ever been lured into 1t By
temptation. av..,,, s,sx..a !
A woman can do more to perpetu-
ate her name by inventing a new way
OF doing her hair than a man can by
inventing a new aeroplane.
No woman need consider herself
really passe until other women fear
iessly leave their sweethearts in her
care, with the Injunction to 'be nice
to her."
When a woman forgives her hus-
band easily for his neglect or defec-
tions. it is not sign that she loves
him too much, but that she loves him
too little.
Wedding rings are becoming small
Ter and smaller; 1t begins to look as
though woman were almost asham-
ed to acknowledge her weakness for
any one man.
Pshaw! man is perfectly reason
able. All he wants is a slim woman
who is somewhat plump, clever
woman who isn't brainy, beautiful
woman who has no vanity and saint
who doesn't disapprove of him.
There are two kinds of consider.
ate husbandry-the kind that goes to
bed early and the kind that says
poor dear!" and tucks q cushion be.
hind her back 30 that she can go on
sitting up until he is ready to retire.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

Frank Thatcher, employed for sew
eral years on the Golden Flint mine
in Perigo, died this week i'm Boulder
of pneumonia. He was we'll known
county and in Central.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth and during the winter
months, moving pictures will be
shown at the opera house on Sat
urday and Sunday evenings Of each
week. Admission 10 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1918.

The appointment Of w. A. Max
we'll, editor of the Brighton Blade,
to the office of receiver of the Dell
Yer land office was pleasing news
to the Observer, and we extend our
heartiest congratulations.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
BLACK HAWK COUNCIL.

Black Hawk, Colo, April 12, 1918.
Adjourned meeting of the City
council called to order by Mayor
Stroehle.
Roll Call, Presemt-Mayor Stroehle,
Aldermen Bolander, Nordtein, McNev.
inns, CIbweger and Ha.l.
Moved by Alderman Daniels, Sec
onded by Nordlein that the charges
against Marshal Fred. Bauer be sus-
tanned.
hour for all PARTIES to call their wilt
nesses, after which the set time, the
mayor called the meeting to order.
MIR. Tom Cmnstone was called as
witness for the parties preferring the
charges.
The mayer called fer, a. ballot to
elect a marshal. Ballot was as fol-
lows:
Jacob Kren, 3; Bauer, l. Lynch,
l.; Graham, L; No election
The evidence was then called for.
After hearing the evidence of the
various witnesses on the charges
against the marshal on motion the
council adjourned until April IA at
: s p. m.
(, Elack Hawk, Colo, April IA, 1913.
Adjourned meeting of THE City
council called to order by Mayor
Stroehle.
Roll Call, Present-Mayor Stroehle,
Aldermen Bolander, Nordlein, McNev-
,lns, Cbweger and Hail.
Moved by Alderman McNevins, sec
onded by Nordlein that the deputisa-
tion of Phil Rohling as Deputy City
Clerk be approved by council. Mo-
Ition carried.
A letter from Mrs. Anna Mitchell
in regard to her taxes was read, and
by order of the council the clerk was
instructed to answer the same stat
ing that action would be taken on
beard of equalization.
/ Moved by Alderman McNevins, sec
onded by BClander that council pro-
ceed with the election of city mar
shal, clerk and attorney.
City marshal was voted on as fol-
lows:
F. Lynch, 1, F. Graham, 1, j. KreM.
8, F. Bauer, 1, No election. Second
ballot was taken with the same re-
suit. The balloting was passed over
for the present.
Ballet fer city attorney was talk
en- with the result as follows:
L. ]. Williams, l, j. NJ. Seright, 4,
C. Withrow, l.
\ J. NJ. Seright having a majority Of
the votes cast, the mayor declared
him elected for the ensuing year as
city attorney.
A ballet was taken for city clerk
with the following result:
Rohling, /, Bilmann, 1, Hinkle, /,
Hamilton, 1, Ruttkamp. /. and Frost,
1. No election The mayor suspend
ed with further balloting.
Moved by Alderman Daniels, sec
ended by Hall that council declare
the office of marshal vacant. May
or declared the motion out of order.
A resolution from Alderman Han,
dn regard to removing the marshal
was read 1t is as follows:
ITO the honorable mayer and city
council:
Resolved, we as council, de-
clare the office of city marshal va
cant, as the written charges justi-
fly this action.
"(Sagned-) l. T. Hail."
Moved by Alderman Daniels, Sec
onded by Hail. that the resolution
be adotped as read. The vote being
a tie, the mayor voted to sustain
the motion. Carried.
Moved by Alderman McNevins, Sec
onded by Obweger that the bonds
men OF Mr.. Bauer be held personally
responsible for any and all damage
that may occur to the City of Black
Hawk. ard that notice be sent to
said bondsmen by the city clerk and
signed by the mayor. Motion, CARR
ed.
Moved by Alderman McNevins that
council adjourn until Wednesday at
8 p m. Carried.
JOHN p. ROHLING,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

molten to adjourn. The mayor ord
cred an executive session for an hour
the spectators retiring. After very
wordy and stormy session of about
two hours, the council went into open
meeting. Judging by the smiling face
of the councilmen, 1t looked as II
they had kissed and made up They
then adjourned to next Tuesday eve-
ming to think 1t over.
J. NJ. Seright set up box Of good
cigars for the council as slight ap-
probation Of his renewed appoint
ment as city attorney. Possibly this
had a conciatatory effect on the
bel.gerent members as all appeared
to be Harmonious on Adjournment.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

Oranges, bananas, apples = the
very choicest Of fruits at Philips
Mere. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

H. A. Hicks, a former resident, has
received the appointment of public
trustee for the city and county of
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17
SAYS THE OWL

Sure things are sometimes uncer-
tain.
Nobody likes the man who thinks he
knows It all
1t is easier to rest too much than
work too hard.
The average mans popularity sell
dom outlasts his money.
The more q man practices economy
the less popular he will be.
One mans poison is another mans
bread-if the latter is q doctor.
Give US contentment and we care
not who invents perpetual motion.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

Sam Carter, of Denver, is visiting
his old time friend, H. H. Hurst.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

A woman can do more to perpetu-
ate her name by inventing a new way
Of doing her hair than a man can by
inventing a new aeroplane.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-17

Give US contentment and we caro-
not who invents perpetual motion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
RlrtIldaLIarty.

Tho many school mates. also teach
ERE Of Master Dewey Lowell iourneye1
over the hill 10 hIa home, on April
18th 10 greet him On bis borthday. and
we're In return greeted by Master
Dewey and his father and mother.
and given n hearty welcome to their
homo. Games Of al kinds we're play
ID until about o'clock when they
Here Invited 10 the dining room Eo
partake OF refreshments consisting q
cakes. candles Of al kinds, coffee and
chocolate. after which games we're
again played until the evening shades
babe them say goodbye to their school
mate and Wish him many happy Re
turns Of the daY. lie received many
post cards and useful gifts from hi
friends.
Those present we're. Mfr. and Mrs.
John Lowell. Dewey Lowell. Mr.
Clifton Cook. MIzaea-Helen Stone
HIfer. Anna barnes. jeanette Cook.
FERN Summers. LINDA Duyall. NifeIIa
IseIafer. Berry, Summers. Grace MYer-
! :. Ethel Baker. Esther Baker. Agnes
HIokell. Jeanette zIle. Mae Cushing.
Dsulah Cook. La Harden, BerzIe
HEAVIER. lIzzIe Richter. Goldle Richter.
IanlhA Barnes. Louise Owinga. Dor
othy Lester. Amanda Holllnger !.
Masters Walter Cook. Ralph Lester.
Clarence Cook. Danner Duvall. Carroll
! IIInkell. Randolph narnea, Lindsay
Gook. Norval Beaver. Alger MYeTlY.
Milton Cook. Wesley Cook. Albert
Iook. Thomas Coo. Charles RickeII.
Price Ricksll. Ella Beaver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

The ladies OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union vii hold straw
berry and ice cream festival on the
lawn of Mrs. Charles Billlngslea, the
evenings Of May 30 and 81.
DR.. A. e. Turner. associate director
Of the Chautauqua Association Of
Pennsylvania, was here yesterday to
confer with the local committee re-
garding arrangements for the West
minister Chautauqua beginning Au-
gust 6. DR.. Turner says that the pro
gram will be even better this year
than that of last year. or the Il
towns in which the chautauqua was
held last year, 10 towns requested Its
return and the circuit this year will
include 102 towns. beginning with
Annapolis on May u and ending Sep
TENDER 30 at Bynchburg. Va. The
circuit will include towns in New
York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
Maryland, Delaware. Virginia and
Vest Virginia. Yesterday afternoon
Dr. Turner delivered an interesting
address to the atudents OF the High
School on "A Study In counterfeits.r