davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04
LATENEWS

Salisbury Beach, Mass.-Diamond
thieves robbed Mrs. Ira Nelson Nor
ris, wife of the Chicago millionaire
pork packer of a horseshoe pin
valued at $1,000. Reward of $50 Of
fered.
Washington.-Secy. of Labor Will
son sent Walter B. Palmer, bureau
of labor statistics, to Michigan cop
per country today to help settle
miners strike.
Peoria, III.-Richard Newman,
former chairman state mine investi-
eating commission, dead. Directed
work of rescue in Cherry mine dis
asteT.
Charleston, w. Va.-SeveraI hum
dred men affected by lockout at
Pennborro mines in New River coal
field, one of mines recently signed up
in strike agreement. Dispute over
arbitration clause.
ST. PauI.-President ChiVington,
American Association; denies knOwl-
edge of any move to out him from
job.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04
STRANGE DREAM FEATURES IN
DEATH OF HUSBAND

Springfield, IT,, Aug. Airs. Al
bert T. Kammerer, wife of the young
pharmacist whose unexplained death
Saturday was the subject of an in
vestigation, told today for the first
time of a strange dream that gave
premOnitiOn of the death of her hus-
band. She said that in her sleep she
saw him lying on hospital bed and
that a man named stephen" kept
mistreating him.
81 awoke and begged my husband
to be careful" she said. ''He told me
later he was going that day to DR..
R. G. Hunn's Office to have a tooth
pulled, and begged him not to CO."
That conclusion of the brain would
be given as the cause of Kammerer's
death was indicated today at the cor
Oner's inquest.
WAR ON PRESENT STYLES
New York, Aug. 4.-"The street is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

We're with those Russian monks
who are striking against the idea
that trousers are a luxury that can't
be accorded them and we'd like to
ask whether the stTikebTeakeTs, if
any, are to go without trousers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04
UNHAPPILY EXPRESSED

UNHAPPILY EXPRESSED
No wonder Mr.. Dixon looked de-
pressed. He had been looking for
ward to supper-time ever since the
dance began. And now
'Tm very sorry, Mr.. Dixon" said
the girl of his hopes, ''bUt I've prom
ised to go into supper with someone
else. Never mind, though. I'll intro
duce you to a really clever, pretty
girl"
"But 1 don't want a clever, pretty
girl" protested Mr.. Dixon. 81 want
your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04
PUSHED FROM AUTo-GIVES
MAN WHO HELPED HER

An unknown man pushed a fash
ionably dressed woman from an cleo
trio runabout at the corner of Clark
and Ontario street this afternoon.
The woman gave $40 to a man who
assisted her to her feet and disap-
peared. Police are searching for the
man and woman.
Witnesses said the couple were
quarreEng as the auto started across
Ontario street, going north. The
man gave the woman a violent push
and she fell to the street. The man
speeded up the machine and escaped.
The woman was UnhuTt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

certainly not a place for parade OF
sex. Present styles, such as the sill
houette skirt and the skirt slashed
to expose the form, by parading the
sex of the wearer, means a danger
GUS letting down of the bars Of
morality"
With this statement, Mrs. Julian
Heath, national president of the
Housewives League, expressed her
self as heartily in favor of the ma
tion-wide protest st. Paul women are
planning to present to manufacturers
against present styles for women.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

fly, in order to send the little ones to school for few months of the year. and pay their tribute to Caesar Whereas. the favored few, with their vested rights, escape that which is their due
 And, while we are discussing and criticising county affairs. 1 think ig but patent to remark Six and one quarter per cent interest on public funds, if computed on daily balances. and honestly credited, is too much provided the funds are turned into the depository every fifteen days, as is contemplated that they shall be by the depository law.
 The city banks pay the country bankers but two per cent on their balances. The country banks offer their time depositors but three and four per cent Any sound country bank should be able to borrow all the money it needs during the summer months for from four to five per cent. Bankers, as class, are not philanthropistic so far as the com mon people are concerned: therefore, why should they pay more for public funds, especially when that rate pre- cludes the possibility of making the interest and expenses? for he is re- quired to keep on hand enough of each fund to meet the current outgo of the fund 1 cannot but believe the taxpayers would infinitely prefer to see their funds distributed with the different financial institutions of the county, with ample safeguards in the way of good bonds for their safe. keeping, bearing reasonable rate Of interest land that rate no higher than your banker pays you for your savings account, honestly computed and cred i tied
 The total income for the county, from all sources for l9ll-l2,' ending July l, 1912, was Sl27, ,470,l5 on which the county was paid Sl349 3l, distrib- uted as follows
 Interest on school money to July l,
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Maidstone Applied.


 4 couple of weeks ago Mrs. Maud Nance's little 5-year-old daughter, who is living with her uncle, Mir. II. A. Boulron. south of town, was play ing with dog in the yard, when the animal became vicious, and bit the little girl in two places on the arm MT Boulton ran to the rescue, and the dog jumped at him and bit him also Fearing that the dog was af- tiicted with rabies, Mrs. Nance sent for Mir. Win Putnam, of Ripley, Tenn. who is the owner Of the eel ebrated St. Francis-county maidstone. The stone was applied, and all con- cerned feel no apprehension Of bad results This maidstone" has been in possession of the Pittman family for many years, and when they resided here it had been applied in many cases with success.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

The editorial interview with Hon. J. H. Tipton, which appeared in The Times two weeks ago, and a commu- nication from Taxpayer" which ap- peared in these columns last week. calling upon MT. Tipton for certain information about the business of the Treasurer's office, the County Depos- itory, and other matters, has aroused a vast deal of interest in these mat ters, and several citizens have ex- pressed their desire to know more and all about how the funds of this county are handled, the amount of interest received from the Depository, etc. MT. Tipton has very clear, compre- hensive and interesting reply to Tax payer" in this issue, to which the at uention of every taxpayer who wishes to keep up with his county affairs is called. We also have another com munication on this subject which We haven't room to print this week, show ing figures of much interest, and it will appear later. The columns of this paper are and have always been open to the people for the discussion of anything that is of vital importance and general interest to the public. We invite any and all persons to take ad- vantage of this offer, the only condi- tion being that you avoid personal itieS.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of the power and authority in- vested in me by app, intment as Substituted Trustee in place of Juo W. scott, which ap- pointment is dated the Fist day ot April A h. 1913 and duy recorded in he office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of >t. Francis 61,ouhiyi 1,a.n aiLHahsas Al III hec2td bo1k o1 at undersigned in the place of the said Jno W scott, and clothed the undersigned with all of the powers and duties of rhe said JnO W. Scott in a certain Deed of Trust made and executed by the llelh Realty X Investment Company, a corporation orgauiz under the laws of the State Of Arkansas, duly signed and stlested by its Presideut and secretary and duly author ized by its Board of Dirpc DTS, dated on the 2Oih day of July, A. n. ihl2 and duy filed for record n the office of the Clerk If the Circuit Court of St Francis County, Arkansas, and now duly recorded in the office of said Clerk Of the Circuit Court of St. Francis Caunty, ArkanSes, in Record Book Volume 64. al Pag. 3Ss, et seq. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured to be paid tnef eby 1 will. on
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
THE STORY FINISHED.

The story of the flood of 1913 has been written and published in this and all the newspapers of the world. It is now history, and finished-ex- cept the closing chapter which as In all good stories. or bad, should end with the gathering together of all forces that tend to the uplift of all concerned, pointing the moral that through the darkness ahead there is a gleam of light, to which all brave spirits are making their way slowly but surely after having gone through the fire of hardship and discourage ment, and finally, purified, reaching the goal of success and living happy ever afterwards. What remains of this story can be summed up in the few words, and encouraging-the water is receding rapidly, some land, the higher. is already being plowed
 and more blowing. and then planting will be the order of things on every farm, and in every household where determination, grit and industry ex. ists, but had lately been put to sleep ty the mighty waters Qf tbe Mississip. pi ana It's tr!1aa aataries. Reports come 70 us almost hourly of the rapid fall of the water, of the brave start made by the best people on earth to re- trieve their losses, and with Gods help will make the best crop they have ever harvested on these wonder. fully prolific and productive lands
 It takes courage and determination to face vicissitudes, rise above them
 and rout defeat with success. We believe our people are so gifted, and that they will prove heroes and heroines, every one coming out victo. rious, with happy hearts and swelling purses, when the harvest time is over. In order to add our mite tC those things which will tend to CT. courage a brave battle 10 this end, and Change discouragement into hope
 we offer to send The Times for twelve months free to the one who brings us the first cotton bloom from land sub
 merged, and also to the one who takes to a gin the first bale of cotton gath
 cred from land that was under water
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Advertisement for Leyee Depository,

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an Act Of the General Assembly of the state of Arkansas approved March 11th, 1913, the un- deFsigned will receive sealed bids from any Bank Banker or Trust Company in St Francis County. Arka sas, desiring 10 become the de- posItory Of the funds of the St, Francis Levee District for St. Francis County, at branch of ice. Room 6f2, Randolph building, Memphis, Tenn, until May l2th, 1gl3 and after that time up to noon Tuesday, May 18th. 1913, at the principal office of this Board al Marion Crit teDdeu 0unty, Arkansas
 Said bids shall be in a sealed envelope di- recled jo the undersigned aud shall be accom- panied by a certified check Of not less than S450.g0 made and payable 10 the Treasurer of the Board Ol Directors of the st. Francis Levee Board.
 No bids will be entertained unless offering Gt least per cent interest on daily balances, nor unless the same shall be for specific rate of interest in definite figures Right reserved 10 eiect any and all bids.
 Copy of this Actwill be furnished on applica- ton.
 Wines my hand this 2i,t day Of April. 1913.
 H. A. MORRISON 5-2-zt secretary st. Francis Leyee Board.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist ecommends a rem edy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, drug gist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. Kings New Discovery: " l know Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine l sell IL cured my wife of severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed. i" It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use. 1t is home doc tor. Price, soc and Sl00. Guaranteed by druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Appraisement.
state of Arkansas.

state of Arkansas,
 County of St. Francis
 We, James Russell, Jno. w. Anderson and Tom Cox, three citizens of the County Of st. Francis, and householders therem having thereto been appointed by k S. stevens, Justice of the Peace of said County, having this day viewed a certain mule shown to us oy James Y. Wolfe as an estray. Said mule lss black horse mule about years old, about ID hands high, no marks or brands; on right front leg between knee and foot slight scar, and we do value The said mule to be worth the sum oi one hundred and lhirty-fve dollars.
 TOM COX.
 JAMES RUSSELL,
 JNO. w. ALDEhsON. Approved: April 25th, 1913.
 R. S. STEVENS.
 Justice of the Peace. A true copy of the original.
 r c. MERwIN, Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power and au- thority contained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by j. C. and Fannie Nail husband and wfe) of >t. Francis Coun- ty, Arkansas, to and in favor of Edward w.
 Bell, of the County of Chatham, State of Georsia, as Trustee for The Georgia State savings Association. of Savannah, a corpora tion under the laws of the state of Georgia, on the 9th day of January, A. D. 1912 and re- Court of st. Francis County, Arkansas, in Mortgage Record Book No. B4, Page 230. the unde signed, A. D. McRaven, of Little Rock, deed of trust will offer for sale at public out cry to he highest bidder. for cash, at and be- fore the front entrance of the County Court House of ~t. Francis County Arkansas on the
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
FOR TRFsSTRFR

THE TIMES is authorized 10 announce Hon. J. H. TIPToN. Of Madison township. as a candidate for the office of Treasurer Of st. Francis county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 THE TIMES is authorized to announce Mr. ! GEORGE P. TAYLOR. of Madison town ship, as candidate for the ofhce Of Treasurer of St Francis county, subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Warming Order.

state Of Arkansas St. Francis County Grggs Township r,o in Before G. w. White a Justice-of the ! fe@o'
 and for said Township. . ,.,oiv- O. c. Armstrong and Lamar i1eisFeli, h5nIein- CTS for Wm. R. Moore Dry Goods Co., '"'' tins,
 YS. o5 of Attley X Everett, Partnership, Conn oSsnts ?. J. Attley and 0. T. Everett, Deieg1aasaIp- !a ap- The defendant, P. J, Attley, Is wafneul IU pear before me at my office in Griggs lU,'nIaint within thirty days and answer the co cou IYpamar of the plaintin. e. C. Armstrong ana ,re LaiDi DIV Heiskell, receivers. for the Wm. k' Mooi0 Goods Co.
 A pril z, 1913. ,,,,1trr
 Justice of the Peace Harrelson < Hargraves. Attys for FIJI 4-ll-4t
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
18th Day of May, X. D. 1913,

during the legal hours of sale the following described real estate:
 Lot fourteen u4). in Block seventy-six G6), or the City of Forrest City, according to the frein Survey thereof, same being in the south west quarter of Section q, Township , north ot base line, Range east of the 5th Principal Meridian, together with all the improvements thereon.
 Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for titles, A. D. MCRANEN,
 4-ls-4t Substituted Trustee
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

forty-fye- hundredths C45l of an acre. more OF less, ana being in the fractional south half of section six co, in Township five D north Range six G east, St. Francis County. Arkan- sas' as shown by deed filed for record in the Recorders office of ~t. Francis County. Ark ausas, october ith, l9l0 recorded in Deed Rec ord Book 62, Page 5l1.
 Witness my hand ihis the 2sth day of April A. D 1913 K Y. MHFFTFR
 0-I-%i Subst ftuted Trustee
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Warming Order.

In St Francis Circuit Court. September Tern'
 1913. , The Fourth National Bank of the City Of New York, Plaiutiff,
 vs.
 Joe W. Martin and Fontaine Martin, Deits The defendants Joe w. Martin aud tontautt Martin. are warned to appear in this Co91tt Coat within thirty days and answer the compialinnss ns Of the plaintiff, The Fourth National bsnh aH VI the City Of New York. k. w. PAfSEl, sEALl ChfH Cary X Bruegge, Attorneys 4-2''"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Warning Order.

In the st Francis County Chancery Court,
 June Term, 1913. Moore, Plaintiff
  Lizzie Moore, Defendant The defendant. Lizzie Moore is warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days and an swer the complaint of the plaintiG, Haywood Moore.
 April ;, 1913 R. ". PAYNE SEAL Clerk. NJ F HENLEY, Solicitor. 4-ll-4t
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
REPLIES TO "TAXPAYER,-

County Judge E. A Rolfe requests us to inform Taxpayer that if he loses any money that he tRolfe) will reimburse him: and he hopes that Taxpayer will lose no sleep over it. !"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Warming Order.

In II. Francis Chancery Court. John A. Shaefer, Plaistif,
  Lizzie Shaefer, Defendant. The defendant Lizzie Shaefer is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, John A. Shaefer
 Dated this 23d day of April, 1913. lsEALl K. W. PAYNE, Clerk. W. German, for Plaintiff. 4-25-4t
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
,'.r.r.r.r.-...,1er...,.ee,,.,.n..,,',..,
FOR CIRCrIr LrnGE.

THE TIMES is authorized to announce Judge . EUGENE CYPERT of White county. as a candidate for Circuit Judge of the First Judi cial Circuit, subject to the action of The Dem ocratic primary election, 10 be holden June 2i, 1913.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Total interest for schools s69S )

 If there is anything further that the public may feel an interest in. and within my province to give, l shall be glad 10 do so.
 Very truly,
 J. H. TIPTON.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Brief Mention.

Miss Alice Kennedy spent Sunday In Middletown.
 Econ Walden is in Boston for a few days stay.
 Homer Neil was at home in South Wilmington over Sunday.
 Miss Albina Blanchette was a New London visitor Saturday
 Mrs. Arthur Rasicot and Miss Annie Lynch are Worcester visitors
 Louis Dimmock was week end vis- itor at his home in South Wilmington. Miss Fannie Bishop, kindergartener in the Model school, spent Sunday in Putnam.
 Miss Jane Griswold, stenographer for Dr. l.. I. Mason, is at her home in Deep River over Sunday.
 Henry c. Bacon, Mrs. Bacon and a party of friends motored to Norwich Saturday in MT. Bacon's car.
 Mrs. Harold Lincoln and son, Mason Lincoln, were guests of Mrs. Lincoln S parents in Taftville over Sunday. Miss Martha Curry of East Hamp- ton is visiting at the home of her father, John Curry, over Sunday. Mrs William King of New York, formerly of this city, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Calnen of this city.
 
 Andover, students at the local Normal school, spent Sunday with their par< ents
 Herman T. Bacon of the Willimantic Machine company is spending two weeks in Toronto, Can, in the interests of the company,
 Miss NJ Gardner kindergartner prin- cipal at Natchaug, accompanied by her assistant teacher, spent the week end at South Manchester.
 Miss Elizabeth Heating, who visited her nephew, Dr.. w. P. Heating, in thos city for the past week, has re- turned to South Manchester
 Tn Hartford Saturday were Miss May Croully, Miss M. Donahue, Miss An nie Clifford Mrs. William Buck, Mrs. R. Waterous, Mrs. M. A. Sullivan, Miss Bessie Sullivan, Mrs. William Clark and children, Mrs T. F Sullivan, Miss Margaret Masterson, Miss Lillian Cor rigan, Miss NJ. Falvey, Mrs Robert Pickett, Mrs. J. Uncles and Miss Mol lie Uncles.
 Additional WiIIimanto News on Page
 Eight.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

minutes. The summary is as follows:
 Team No. Roy F. Shippee, Dan ielson, Walter Jones, perfect, scores; Clarence Covey of Jewett City, Charles Harris, perfect.
 Team No. 2-Cnfford Jones, perfect; Roy Shippee, out at Central Village; H. M. Robbins. perfect; Lee Sherman, perfect.
 Team No. S-Byron Barrowclough, perfect; Henry Burnett, perfect; Will liam N. Burnett. perfect; Leonard Mills, perfect
 Team No. 4-Thomas Talbot, per feet; Omer LeBarre, perfect; Howard Burdick, perfect; Felix SocQuet, per- feet.
 Team No. 5-Roy w. Pellett, out at Putnam; Lester Corey, disqualified for not signing at Putnam. special incident, though some of the riders experienced tire trouble. The run was witnessed by a great many people who gathered at the different villages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
BOTH cAUcUsEs NOV. 10.
Democrats to Meet in Town Hall, Re-
 Eubiicans in Central Labor Hall.

short time ago the democratic town committee selected Monday. Nov 1o as the night upon which to hold their caucus for city officers in the election Co be held the first Monday in December.
 The call just issued by the repubH- can town committee is for the same nivht and the caucus will be held at Central Labor hall. in the Franklin block as the democrats will have the uge cf fhe town hall that evening.
 The fact that both parties will meet on the same night does away with any astTautage which might accrue to one '1y reason of meeting after the candi- dates on the other side had been chos- s- @
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Hybmds.
Eight Captains Name Substitutes.

The eight captains of the teams in the Willimantic Duckpin league met Friday night and named the following list of substitutes
 Athletics-K. w. Reynolds, Frank Simmons
 White Sox-F. J. Williams, sigfried Valin.
 CEbs-Charles Mill Charles 3d. wards.
 Red sox-William Burns, George Adams.
 Pirates-John Luton. Roderick Di- on.
 Tigers Harry Kelley Fred Back us.
 Giants-Robert Bath, George Stiles.
 Senators-George Peloquin, regular; Edward Tryon w. E. Ladd. : At the beginning of the third week of the tournament the standing is as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Nearly 2.nOo Tax Lists.

Saturday was the last day upon which tax lists could be handed in to the assessors, and all who did not get then in by then will find 10 per cent. added to their list, except in the case of non-residents. Last year there were slightly less than 1900 lists, but this year there are probably nearer 2,000. At present the assessors cannot tell how many lists have been put in, but estimate it at about the usual propor- ton. Later they will be arranged al- phabetically and there will then be a way Of telling whose list is in.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Took Lumber from Fair Grounds.

George Hornberger and Paul Crier, 16 and 8 years of age, pleaded guilty in the police court Saturday morning 10 tFe charge of stealing lumber from the exhibition building at the Fair Grounds. Both boys said they were al work, and on the recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee, Judge Shea imposed a light fine and placed the boys on probation, that it might be paid out of their earnings. William c. Lyman appeared as guardian ad Item for the boys. The complaint was brought by Auctioneer c. E. AIacFar- lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
THREE BOUND OVER.
Young Men Who Broke Into East Kill
 Iingiy Store Go to Jail.

In the town court here Saturday af- ternoon William Smith John Burns and Joseph Barnes, the three young men arrested Friday for breaking and entering the store of Mclaughlin & French at East Killingly, pleaded guilty to the charge and were bound over to await trial at the next session of the superior court having criminal jurisdiction. In default of bonds of $500 each, they were taken to the jail at Brooklyn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
seIectman Mitchell Goinu to Hartford

Selectman Robert F. Mitchell for the town of Windham will be present to- day a the highway commissioner of fee in Hartford, when the bids are opened for the construction of a state trunk line on Columbia avenue. On that account the monthly meeting of the selectmen will be brief, and their appointments will not be made until an adjourned meeting. Wednesday, Nov. 5.