davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
NEW CASTLE TIMES

Well, MT. Editor, how is this for summer time? If you were up here pulling the bellcord over old Beck, you could answer my question more correctly. But while it's hot. and mighty hot, we old rednecks are giy- ing General Green what Paddy gave cne drum. never saw farmers works Ing so hard in my life as they are this spring However, they have more encouragement to do so than thev nave had for years, because they have the best prospect for crop this year that they have had for years-good stands Of cotton and corn all over our community; lots of cotton being plowed the second time; corn ready t0 lay by next week; all crops are from two to three weeks ahead of any year for four or five years. If the Kind Providence will give us plenty of moisture, we will make the merchants of Forrest City red in the face this fall to handle our cotton and corn.
 The charming niece of MT. and Mrs, k. l.. Horton Miss Gholston. arrived Tn New Castle the other day to make this her home. It certainly put a smile on some of our ugly mems faces. especially one storekeeper's and one young mans from the bottom
 MT, J. w. Swans hair Is turniup a little gray of late. He seems to think It's caused from bad health and other causes
 MT Stanley McBroom has so many strings on his bow, of late, it's hard telling which way the arrow will DO north or south, or to Caldwell. Ark.
 A lion tL II ms crop turns out as well as he eX- poets, some old man would lose one of his housekeepers
 The speaking that was to have been at the schoolhouse Sunday was a sad disappointment to about 5 or 100 people. The speaker was said to be a iady. and her subject on socialism. we oont like to be disappointed this way without some explanation.
 MT. W: Q. Pirtle has been appointed justice or the peace to fill out the un- expired term of Squire w. B. Me Laren, deceased, until the special cleo tlon. lie has also been solicited by ms many friends to announce himself TOT the full term, and has accepted AS Squire Hughes lives in the south end or the township, and he lives in SuC HUI LII ctiu LII IHe JOWDSnlD, II will make 1t convenient to all.
 MT: Sattertield, deputy organizer of the w. o. w., came up last week and reorganized Forest Chapel Camp. He enrolled five new applications, and all have been accepted
 Miss Alma Pirtle and Miss Hattie Horton stole march on the old folks and their many friends last Saturday and Sunday They claimed they were going over to Memphis to do some trading, but instead, upon their ar rival in Memphis, MT. Fred Jones, of Greenfield, Ark, met them at the de- pot with an auto and hastily drove 10 the nearest preacher, and MT Jones and Miss Alma Pirtle were soon made man and wife and Miss Alma and MT. Jones are now at their nice home at Greenfield, which he had prepared be. fore the marriage. MT. Jones is doing large mercantile business at the above place; also has large farming interests. We want to congratulate MT. Jones on his wise selection, Miss Alma has lots of friends at New Castle that did hate to give her up. Receiy- ed to late for last week
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
DEMOCRAT TIMES

Wonder if this is black kberry winter?
 Squire Thomas has found cutworms as large as snake. l suppose the snake was not very large.
 Farmers are hustling some.
 Mrs. W. $. Thomas is not real well at this writing. Hope she will be better soon.
 Mrs. Lizzie Stoddard of Hellcat Lake, was a guest at the Thomas home Sunday.
 Mir. Lee Cook, of New Democrat, was in this neighborhood Monday
 MT. Preston Jackson and Miss Lau ra Anderson went riding Sunday aft ernoon and report an enjoyable time
 Squire Thomas is not so we'll
 Little Ruth Dempsey is on the sick list.
 Messrs. Henry Cook, J A. Norman and w. II. Hudson and Mrs. Bessie Holmes passed here Sunday en route from Hughes to Forrest City
 MT. Geo. Blackwell, of Memphis, was in this community last week. The gentleman is having one of his houses remodeled, and intends to be a resident of Democrat for while.
 MT Geo. Rumage and MT. Peck, of Blacktish Lake, were in this locality Saturday.
 Crops are looking fine and the farm CTS are feeling good over It.
 The postmaster here has recently received several letters addressed to Postmaster, Hughes, Ark, but up to this writing he has not learned who the postmaster at Hughes is.
 We note the good roads that Judge Rolfe is having built in the hills. Well, we have no roads and no bridges; expect nothing, and get less
 Please, Mir. Editor, Jack, the Mick,n wants to know what in the world is the matter with the weather man.
 Crops are progressing nicely.
 Bradley Smith is hustler.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Dempsey and baby returned last week from Mem phis, where they had been for few days visiting friends and seeing the shows. They report most enjoyable time.
 Mrs. Thomas and little Ruth Demp sey, her granddaughter, were visitors at the homes of MT and Mrs. StOddard and MT. and Mrs. Cochran, last week.
 MT. F. Jackson returned last Tues day from Hot Springs, where he had been for a week. We were glad tc see him.
 Last Monday afternoon an ice cream social was held at the Thomas home Everyone present had quite a nice time. SILVER BILL No. ?.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Notice of Confirmation.
In the St Francis Chaucery Court.
 pSSip GaunatiI ENnat.t.

In the St Francis Chaucery Court Mrs. Jessie Campbell, ENparte.
 Notice iS hereby given that MrS Jessie Camp bell Has filed a petition in the Chancery Court prma facie title 10 the southwest quarter of Section fifteen tS. W. l-4 of l5l. and the north half of the northwest quarter N l-2 N W. l-4) Of section twenty-two (22l all in Township five tjl north, Range thr. e Gjl east St Francis County, Arkansas, asking that her title to said lands be confirmed
 Now therefore all person., who claim any interest in the lands above described are here by called upon To appear at the next term of this Court and show cause why the title of the petitioner should not be confirmed.
 k W. PAYNE, 5-9-dt Clerk of the Chancery Court
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Saturday. July 5th, 1913,

at the west door of the Court House in For rest City, St. Francis County Arkansas, sell at public outcry To the highest bidder, on a credit of three months the following described real estate and personal property, to-wit:
 The southeast quarter t~. E. i44 of section ten U0), Ito acres
 The fractional west half .I'rE W. I-21 of sec tion eleven CID, 3u9. l9 acres;
 Right bank Of river east twO-thirdS of frac- tional northeast quarter lR. E. k. L. 2-3 fri \. F. l-4) of section fifteen 15l. s acres all in Township. four (t north, Range four (4 east St. Francis County, Arkansas. Also
 All gin machinery and other machinery lOca- ted on said property, about ten GW head of mules, and wagons and farming implements
 Witness my hand aS special Commissioner of the ChanCerY Court this the l0th day of June, 1913. F. B. SMITH
 6-l3-3t Commissioner
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Warming Order.

In St Francis Chaneery Court. Mrs. Roberta Terry PiaiutiG,
 NS. Mrs. lida Maxwell, ct al.. Defendants. The defendants. AIe Lida Maxwell Mrs l. J. Terry and Mrs. Maggie Terry Darr, are warned to appear in this Court within thirt y days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Mrs. Roberta Terry
 June 7 1913 k. W. PAYNE lsEALi Clerk Mann, Rollwase X Morrow, sol~. G-l3-4t
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.

ninaS in, you are suffering with any old, run ma mag o UT lever sores, ulcers, boils, ecze- a EHcIl Gr other skin troubles, get box of get s,' N'eh $ Arnica Salve and you will of ofV piIi 5Ii'ei promptly Mrs. Bruce Jones, an n'I ni,, HI ngham, Ala, suffered from Knc9EI'y gE'y ulcer for nine months and two tuCAleii s Arnica salve cured her in Reco',''ehs, meehs, Will help you Only 25c.
 recommended by druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Shake on Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time 10 get rid of your rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain Eminent and see how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear Sold by all dealers,
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Can't Keep It Secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlafn's Tablets is daily becoming more widely known. No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known For sale by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
N0tlce to Our Patrons.

annol ou VIII oblige us and save time and haye ,'tl'e alice to all concerned if you will dTtvass e your LAUNDRY ready when the "''eF makes his first trip.
 forrest City Steam Laundry, April Il, 1913. i' " "Aaaser, If
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Best Laxative for the Aged.

Old men an women feel the need of a laxative more than young folks, but 1t must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act promptly and easily. Price 25c Recommended by druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Commissioners Sale,

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned a> the Commissioner of the Chancery Court of St. Francis County, Arkansas under and by virtue of the terms of the decree iu the cause of W. W. Hughes. Trustee, et Als..Y NaYlor & Johnson Company will on
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13
Money to loan on improved farms Taylor, Knight X Go,

Suits to order, made to your meas ure, and all suits, etc, purchased of me, are guaranteed to fit. Come and see me. Sam Burd, The Tailor.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-13

Good appetite and cheerfulness fol- lows the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifies the blood, liver and bowels and makes life worth living.
 Bring your pearls to Mrs. Warshav- sky.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
BEGIN WORK FOR
MN0T CONTEST
doc" o'Keefe to Put His
High School Proteges
Thru Hard Workouts.

After allowing his football huskies
an afternoon of comparative rest
Monday. Doc O'Keefe higi. school
football coach. will get busy this aft
ernoon on the preparations for the
game With Minot next Saturday.
Inspite Of the top heavy score
made against Grafton last week. the
is by no means satisfied with
the work of the team. and realizes
that considerable Improvement is
necessary Of Grand Forks Is to win
from Minot and Fargo.
The team showed a disposition to
tumble on several occasions in the
game Saturday, which might have
proved disastrous and the struggle
been closer. Coach O'Keefe will
make a strong effort to eliminate this
during he practice this week.
All of the men came through the
Grafton game Saturday in good
shape. Duggan, who was compelled to
retire early in the game, was merely
dazed by a blow on the head, and will
be able to take his place in the line
up again this week.
Mlnot is reported to have a strone
team, and has made an excellent rec
ord in the western part Of the state.
In spite OF this the Grand Forks
bunch is thought to have a good
chance to win.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

FRIENDS OF LYNCH
THROW Up SPONGE
President of the National
League Said'to be Facing
Certain Defeat.

New York. Oct. 21.-Friends Of
Thomas ]. Lynch yesterday practical
~ admitted that the president of the
National league has no chance of be-
ing reelected. Four votes have been
pledged against Lynch for some time
n today word reached here that
Charles W. Murphy Of the Cubs had
virtually agreed to line up with those
who are seeking to Gust Lynch.
Robert ". Brown OF Louisville is
thought to have the best chance to
succeed to the presidency.
The fight on Lynch is said to have
reached such a point that Ban john
Son has notified Hermann that il
Lynch is removed his successor must
he a mar in whom the American lea
que can place confidence.
AS a matter of fact the difficult po-
sition of league head has not been
handled in a proper manner Of late.
according to Lynch's opponents. Their
list of griefs and complaints which
they lay at Lynch's door is a long
one.
had several conferences with the base
ball moguls. Frequent limitations
were made that he was slated as
Lynch's successor. II it came to a
fight for the position Lynch could
vally to his back the New York club
and probably induce Boston and Phil
adelphia to trail with him. This.
however, woul dleave Lynch's oppo-
nents with the majority vote among
the club presidents.
Dreyfuss is said to be particularly
opposed to the present league presi-
dent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
TO PLAY
BY ELECTRIC

C%rockston.. MIMI. Oct. 21.-With =
FOOTBALL game to be played at. niaht
Dctween the first and second high
scnooi team. a big parade in which
cacn school In the city will parade
separately carrying out their own
ldea OF a Halloween celebration. font
races and other contests. Crookston
MHt Celebrate the ancient holiday az
u was never before celebrated in the
northwest, and in a manner which it
Is believed will meet with such rens
eral approval that it will be an an
nunl event in future.
Judge Gossman. who was named BY
me commercial club as chairman II
the committee to have charge of tho
affair. IL receiving the hearty COCO.
Grafton OF Supt. Hess of the CITY
schools. Chief Eek. the school board
and other citizens. Monday, Judge
eiossan, Supt. Hess and members ~
the school board visited each sc.,ool
IN the city and outlined the ulana.
after which each school selected a
committee to have charge of that mar.
tiCular school.
Cash. prizes will be hung up. and
the parade. football games, races and
other events will all take place n the
white way district.
A big squad OF special police in
charge Of Chief Eek will patrol the
balance of the city. and any children
found outside of their own yards will
ne promptly arrested and taken tn
the city lookup.
The idea is to provide first class en-
teItainment in the down tom district.
and thus eliminate all rowdyism.
The plan Is. arOusing much enthIs;.
Ism. M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
BUSH. IS
NOW At BRA|NERD
Hero Of Worlds Series is
Greeted by His Fellow
Townsmen.

Bratnerd, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Tossed
and held aloft by fifty hands. Leslie.
Joseph Bush made his triumphal EN-.
try into Brainerd yesterday. riding on
the shoulders Of as many admirers
az could get near him. -.
A crowded. 1000 blocked the tracka
as the train backed into the station.
J. w. Bush. the boys father. who
Joined him at Minneapolis early yes
hungry yelps went up.
h breezy brown hat came into
view and Brainerd cut loose. II Bush
pitches again after that handshakins
he 10 a wonder. Then, he was loaded
into an automobile with, his father
and Mayor Henning and as many
town dads as could crowd In. The
band struck up. the bass drum BOOM
hand shaking and cheers. After ten
minutes q way was cleared through
the jam. A blueooat rushed over to
give assistance in extricating the auto
and fell a victim to enthusiasm by
wringing Bush's hand until It was
limp.
|. A procession of twenty autos moved
Oft and all the small kids. given q
ted along. The line circled the bust
ness part Of town, and stores were de-
serted a. the clerks crowded: to the
street.
One hundred Of the prettiest girls
In Minnesota came thronging from
the high school building and caught
up with Bush. They didn't drag him
from the car but stood alongside and
gave him a high school yell and wav-
This happened in one Of the fercest
snOWstOrms IMAGINABLE. Long hOrizon-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
SPECIAL ATTACK
FOR THE G0PHERS
University Team to Work
on Special Plans for Game
With Minnesota.

With the players pretty we'll used
up as a result Of Saturdays game, the
university coaches yesterday after
noon put them through a slight linn.
rering-up process to prepare them for
the grind today. II the team is to
make any kind Of a showing against
Minnesota, considerable work will
have to be done during the remaining
three days for practice.
Coaches Archer and Wells have de-
vised a special line Of attack for the
Gopher team and the men will be
drilled in this during the week. It
was he forward pass and the fast,
open field work of. the Cornhuskers
that defeated Minnesota Saturday,
The local coaches would make no
def1ntte statement as to their plans. for
Saturday, but they admitted that thev
are preparing to spring. several sur.
prtses. The Cornhusker attack will
be used as a model. and. from this,
they expect to develop a series of
plays that will keep the Gophers
guessing.
Captain Harris and Lynch are still,
on the injury list, but they will re
into h workout this afternoon for q
short time: They probably viii be in
good condition for Saturdays game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
MILWAUKEE WINS
DENVER SERIES

Denver. Colo. Oct. 21.-Milwaukee
won the decisive game from the Den
yer Grizzlies here in the ~post-season
championship series between the pen
nant-winners Of the American Asso-
citation and the Western league. The
score was 9 to 8. .
Although the Western leaguers
scored five runs in the opening round
the Brewers refused to become dis
Outraged. They kept pegging away
and their three runs in the eighth
round cinched the game and the SER
les. The game vas a miserable ex-
hibition of the national pasti,ne ow-
ing to the cold and a coat of snow
that covered the field. Despite the
weather conditions. 1000 fans turned
out to see the battle. The score:
r. II. L.
Denver ........ 500 oo2 o1o-s IL
Milwaukee ..... 1O1 100 S3s-9 10 1
Batteries: Wolfgang. Gilbert and
spahr; Young. Dougherty, Slapnicka
and Hughes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
NEARPAN|C IN
CHICAGO CAMP
Purdue Wisconsin Game
Throws Fear Into Coach
Stages Proteges.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The Purdue-Wis-
consin result Saturday caused a near
sensation in the University Of Chicago
camp and upset the training plans for
the season. Director Stagg had hith-
erto considered Wisconsin and Mime
sofa the most formidable ~contenders
for the conference title, and had set
about to develop a team which would
show its best in the last two contests
Of the season. Purdue, Northwestern
and Illinois had not been considered
Of the same caliber as the Badgers
and Gophers.
Realizing the necessity Of bolster
ing up his line before the contest with
the Boilermakers, the Purdue plays
Will be outlined and drilled into the
freshmen, and from real demonstra-
tons the varsity will enieavor to as
simulate them.
The spread" plays used by Iowa
had been shown the varsity for two
weeks. yet they baffled the Maroons
in nearly every attempt in which they
were used.
Stagg will attempt to offset n
such repetition of forgetfulness on the
part Of his pupils by daily drills in
the Purdue formations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

question that worried him twenty
four hours of the day-for many days.
He, digested his meals through his
eyes. 1t didn't cost anything to stand
outside a restaurant and look in, any.
way. He grew sc thin he cut his
clothes. -
But the Madison miner persisted.
He managed to go along by himself
getting a battle now and then, but
ended up by being "K. Old" by
Buck Grouse. That ignominity nearly
broke his heart and he resolved to 70
back to the mines again.
Then he net Jimmy Dime, the we'll
nov manager Of Newcastle. Dime
saw. his possibilities and gladly took
him under his management and
coached him. Time has told now we'll
he learned his lessons. Always a
plodder pure and simple. one of those
stout oaks Of the prize ring, with a
terrific kick in either branch, he has
taken on a finish that stamps him
worthy of sharing the middieweight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Hope to Beat Chicago.

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 21.-Purdue's
splendid showing in the Wisconsin
game Saturday makes the Boilermak-
ers optimistic in estimating their
chances against Chicago next Satur-
day.
The Purdue men went through the
Wisconsin game without a scratch.
The work OF Oliphant. Glossop and
Blocker. was remarkable. Blocker, a
new tackle. outplays the great Butler;
Wisconsin's all-American forward.
Glossop in defense was a tower Of
strength. Oliphant was the star in Of
fensive plays, and gained more ground
than all the Badger backs together.
Purdue. with. better. luck, would
have scored at least one more touch
down. Three times the Boilermakers
were close to the visitors goal, but
ing. Purdue's goal was threatened
only once. and that was. when the
visitors made their lone touchdown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
COACHES
FOR NEXT M

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-Despite the
overwhelming victory over Brown on
Saturday, the University of Pennsyl-
vania football coaches were not
pleased with the work Of the linemen
n yesterday ent the players
through a half hour hard drill in de-
fensive work against the scrubs.
game in good condition. The coaches
expect to spend the next few days in
STRENGTHENING the defense for Carlisle
ext Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
WALTER MILLER IS
AFTER MAT BOUTS

st. Paul. Oct. 21.-walter Miller,
the middieweight wrestler, intends to
winter and hopes to be able to ar.
range matches with Joe Carr, Mike
Yokel or Henry Cheering Of Cleye-
land. Miller is going to school at til.
present time, but is already doing
light training, and will be in shane
to take the mat inside Of a month.
He says he Is willing to meet any
or all Of the middleweight top-notch.
ers, either here Or anywhere else.
Miller believes he is as good as any
middleweight in the business and
hopes to prove 1t this winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Geoaa;;e
5SMS

crown with those other title bearers,
Dillon and McGoorty. \
Chip only began to show his best
form this year. Since Labor Day he
has fought Jack Dillon a six and a
ten-round draw; has beaten George
K. o. Brown, Kid Wagner, Howard
o. Bremen, and Knocked out KID
Clark, Paddy LAWN, Tommy Gavgan.
and. as you know, Frank Klaus.
His victory owe the Pittsburgh boy
was no fluke. He held Klaus safely
all the way and beat him badly in
the last two rounds. putting him down
several times before planting the fin
ishing touch.
That Frank is a good loser was
proven after the bout, when he estab-
lished q precedent by saying:
Tell Chip that I congratulate him
on his victory"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
SEcoND AGGIE SQUAD
VALLEY CITY

Valley City. N. D., Oct. 21.-rhe
North Dakota agricultural college
second team defeated the Valley CITY
normal eleven. 81 to Z. The ageies
did most of their. work in the second
half, using the forward pass effective-
~. Valley City rallied in the last
quarter, but it was too. late to do
much. They carried the ball down
the field, however, on a series of line
smashes and forward passes for a
touchdown.
~For the normal, SWEET and Smith
were the stars, while Loiiand: Menden.
hall. Homme. Billings. Bromaehim.
Nichols and Gazette showed the best
r for the aggies. Maurstad Of tho
aggies was the most consistent ground
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

ders that led to taking up boxing. His
pals told him that a husky young fell
low like him would make a great
fighter. and SO n night he took a
chance at a preliminary. That was
four years ago.
He won and was never a miner
But he was mot much better OF. As
a fighter he vas what they call "a
good. game kid" All he knew was
to plod along and take it. And he got
it. One night Jack Abbot, a fairly
good man. gave him such a licking
that his manager, such as he had, dis
carded him upon the ways Of the cruel
world as hopeless. In vain did George
seek a manager. He couldn't get a
fight without one. and none would
have him.. No one wanted such a
ham,"
Poor Chip had.a hard time Of it.
a mar must eat You know, and SO
did George-but how: That was the