davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
DO YOU ENJOY EATING
Or Does Everything You Eat
 Distress You?

Experts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common in this country is due to nasty and careless habits of eating. Stomach troubles and rundown conditions also usually go together.
 John Lind, of Oneonta, N. Y, says: l have been troubled with a bad stomach trouble for fifteen years, and became so weak that 1 could hardly walk or do any work My appetite was very poor. and it seemed impos- sible to get any relief Since taking two bottles of Vinol I find that it has already made a remarkable improve ment in my health my digestion is much stronger, and I have gained i'll weight"
 Vinol makes weak stomachs strong because it strengthens and tones up the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol is easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste.
 Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you.
 Hatcher & Caldwell ! ~-si,ts,
 Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
An Evidence of Enterprise.

The Times is pleased to note the disposition upon the part of local mer- chants to pay more attention to their display windows. Nothing adds more to the beauty and attractiveness of a business street than artistic display windows. A prettily trimmed window is one of the best-pulling advertise ments store can have. Among the most conspicuous Easter windows not ed by The Times rounder this week are those of Scott X Hurt, where Sulzberger's packing house products and Puck Brand canned goods are on one side, with shoes, dress goods and ribbons on the other; the Emporium, where both sides of the front are per feet magnets for the fair sex; the Grobmyer meat market, where Easter rabbits and Easter flowers form most pleasing background for a display of Armour packing-house products the Warshavsky store, where much that is new in dry goods and millinery for this season adorns the front; and J. T. Sanders, the druggist, where spring and toilet articles are spread out for the inspection of passers-by.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
EVERY STREET IN
 FORREST CITY
Has It's Share of the Proof That Kid ney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak: Distressed with urinary ills?

Backache? Kidneys weak?
 Distressed with urinary ills?
 Want reliable kidney remedy?
 Don't have to look far Use what Forrest City people recommend. Ev- cry street in Forrest City has it's cases.
 Here's one Forrest City mans ex- perience.
 Let MT. Wilkins tell it.
 w. A. Wilkins, carpenter, 509 South RosSer St., Forrest City, Ark, says am certain that Doan's Kidney Pills are an excellent kidney and blad- der remedy and act just as represent ed. 1 have used them when suffering from troubles of this kind and been greatly relieved"
 MT. Wilkins is only one of many Forrest City people who have grate- fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for kid ney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that MT. Will kins had-the remedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. When Your Back is Lame-Remem- Der the Name"
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
A Fine Endorsement.

Hon. Creed T. Moore, poet laureate e of Telico township, was in town Sat urday and gave us pleasant call. He has our thanks for payment of his subscription account to January l, 1914, and other substantial favors. Creed Moore is an aspirant for the postmastership at Colt, and after 25 years of various public service in his township, with two other gentlemen in the race, has a petition signed by Tor out of total of l57 democratic patrons of the office. This is an en. dorsement of which any man might well be proud, and he justly appre. ciates 1t. We extend our sincere con. gratulations 10 the gentleman, and wish him success in his laudable am. bitiOn.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
.--.-.-...-...--a-

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, is taking on new life. There is a good attendance at all meetings, most excellent pro. grams, and the ladies are working as never before to pay the indebtedness on their parsonage, all of which they expect to do before another conference year has passed. We trust that the good men of the church will fall in line and keep up their part of the work as well as the ladies are doing, and then there will be no necessity of the pastor being compelled to make financial statement from the pulpit.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21

Work was begun Tuesday morning by a crew of men in the employ of the Rock Island railroad, manning a steam excavator or ditcher, upon a drainage proposition whichthe railroad colhpany has recently had located and surveyed, along the cut east of this city, to protect it's right-ot- way from washouts following every heavy rain that visits this section. This is an improvement that has been greatly needed and one that every citizen of Forrest City will commend the rail- road company for making, because it will divert and carry large volume of water in the opposite direction, that now runs in torrents down through the center of the city, after every rain.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Bucklen'S s Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich. says, after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending S4OO in doctors bills, Bucklens Arnica Salve cure him. It will help you. Only 5c.d Recommended by all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
Strayed or Stolen

From the Cobble place, three miles southeast of Forrest City, about March 9th, one young Jersey COW, about 8 years old, no marks or brands. Raised in Forrest City by Mir. Sam Rolfe. Liberal reward will be paid for return of said animal or for information leading to recovery of same. Pink Jones, or s. A. Rolfe, Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
4 Message to Railroad Men.

E. S Bacon, T. Bast St, Bath, Me, sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere My work as conductor caused chronic inflammation of the kidneys and 1 was miserable and all played out. From the day | began taking Foley Kidney Pills l began to regain my strength, and 1 am better now than l have been for twenty years Try them. ]. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
The Largest Magazine in the World.

Today's Magazine is the largest and best edited magazine published at SOC per year. Five cents per copy at all Eewsdealers. Every lady who appre- ciates good magazine should send for free sample copy and premium catalog Address ToDAY's MAGAZINE, Canton, Miss
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21

MT. o. B. Harris, a former citizen of St. Francis county, well known about Palestine, Goodwin and Wheat ley, but who is now engaged in the general mercantile business at Au- brey, was genial visitor in the city Monday. The gentleman had his name enrolled for The Times.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
Appraisement of Estray.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,

~INTE OF NkkAN>AN,
 County uf st. Francis
 We. alter Duyall, Geo. llalbert and W II. Haibert. three citizens Of the County of St Francis. and householder, therein. havin. thereto been appointed by Hugh COifey, a Jus tice Of The Peace of said county, have thi, day viewed a certain mare mule shown to me by Henry CoopwOOd a~ au eStray. said light bay mare mule ie about years old and about IA l-2 hands high. and we do value the mule to be worth the sum of one hundred dollars sloe O1. Done ih.> .5tH day Of January lal&
 w. II. DUNALL
 G. W. HALBERT.
 W. II. llALBEKT
 Appraisers A true copy ut the original Attest: T C MERwiN, Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-21
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of the authority invested in my power under that certain deed of trust ex- ecuted by the Heth Realty X Investment Co. a corporation organized under the laws of the by it's President and Secretary and duly au- thorized by its Board of Directors, recorded in the office of the eX-officio Recorder of St Francis County, Arkansas, in Record Book Vol 64 Page 3so, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured { bap | ,uiil lat or
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

stock, let us go at it right. Blood
will tell. Let's get good blood.
1t does not matter SO much in cat
tie, if you are raising for beef,
whether you select the Shorthorn,
Angus or the Hereford. But de-
eide on the breed, then get q thor
oughbred with good individual
points. And let not every farmer
select different breed; but let the
farmers in community agree on
type and all breed that type.
1t will require fewer service ami
mails, and by all breeding the same,
it will be possible for the communi-
ty to establish a reputation for that
type that will attract buyers, and
it will mean the advantage to the
producer in having the buyer come
to them and ask what they will
take, instead of the producer hunt
ing the buyer and having to ask
him what he will give.
The same will hold good in any
kind of live stock breeding. BY
all means, have community coop
Grafton. Every time you show me
q community where live stock is
the principle industry, will show
you fertile farms and prosperous
farmers. There is no section OF
the United States with more nat.
ural advantages than Tennessee
and no section of the country has
neglected the most profitable in
dustry as Tennessee has the live
stock industry.
We must correct the abuse oul
land has received from this anC
former generations. We can no
do it so quickly or SO we'll in any
other way as we can by making
the live stock industry the para
mount agricultural industry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
NO TENNESSEE FARMERS.
Live Stock Essential for rlain-
tanning Fertility of Soil.
BY CAPT. Il. II. PECK
State Commissioner of Agriculture.

A great many farmers are under
Che impression that they are pros
pering, and their friends think
they are making money, when, in
fact, they are growing,poorer every
year. they grow good crops, they
'iive comfortably, there is an air of
prosperity about them, but when
the real condition is shown it will
reveal the fact that they ere.really
growing poorer.
To illustrate: 1 have ten thous-
and dollars which / place in the
bank and as / need money l check
on my capital at the bank. [ can
dive along comfortably for a'time,
but after awhile my capital will be
exhausted.
Just SO with great majority of
our farmers today. Their capital
is invested in farm lands; they
grow and market crops year after
year, each crop taking some of the
plant food out of their soil; the
system of farming they practice
takes away plant food from the
fertility of their farms and returns
nothing to the soil. The same
thing happens to the bank account
when all is taken out and nothing
.is returned. Both will surely be
exhausted in time.
You all know farmers who are
doingjust such farming and every
one, SO far as his farm is concerned
is poorer each succeeding year. II
we could get our farmers to realize
this, they would want to change
their system of farming and adopt
one that would give them profit
and at the same time build up their
soils. They can do SO by giving
the proper attention to their live
stock industry.
eeis rightfully the home
of that industry, and the sooner
cur farmers, get to appreciate oul
advantages for producing live
stock and the Importance of re-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

L. Pafford, Miss Myrtle Shultz and
Miss Maggie Coz.
"Beautifying school groundsun-
der existing conditions" Prof. d..
j. MeAulay, Granville Goodman
and'Finley Lindsey.
Noon intermission.
p. m.-The compulsory school
law, it's purpose and benefits, M.
l.. Hardin,
Chow the club work. may be cor
related with the every day school
room studies" Mrs. nj. L. Hardin.
Discipline in the school room
with special reference to talking,
it's cause and prevention, Prof.
Charles Mason, Miss Ida McRae
and Miss Martha Parker.
The program will start exactly
on time.
nj. L. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
TEACHERS MEETING.

The Benton County Teachers
Association will hold it's next reg
uIar monthly session on Saturday,
July 10, 1918, at the court house
in Camden.
All teachers are expected to at
tend this and all other meetings of
the year. Contracts will be given
out at this meeting, the compulso-'
ry school law explained, blanks fur
nished the teachers and other bus
mess vital to the coming session of
the schools will be discussed. Let
everyone who expects to teach be
on hand without fail. Parents
and others interested in the recent
school laws are also invited and
requested to be present. Schools
begin July 81, and we want this
meeting to help secure good be-
ginning.
PROGRAM.
10 a. m.-Devotional exercises.
Roll call and enrolment,
Reading minutes.
"What to do the first day of
school" Miss Lillian Brumager, A.
L. Hassell and Miss Zoedie Cox.
What can I do to make my school
house sanitary and attractive2" W.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Modern W00dmem Field Day Tuesday July 20
CARROLL SCHOOL HOUSE.

Crops are looking fine in this
community
John Hargrove and family have
been visiting Eb Abbott.
Arthur Furr visited the family
of John Harrison Friday.
Albert Csrnell made a flying
trip to see friend Sunday.
Oscar@Townsend visited Arthur
Townsend one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esther Higdon
visited H.A. Higdon Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Jordan has been
visiting Mrs. Adaline Bowers.
Alonzo Batemon was the guest
Of Arthur Furr Thursday night.
Misses Ora Robinson and Leole
Park visited Miss Era Higdon last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wimberly
visited Mrs. Margaret johnson
Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Newsome has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Davidson.
Mr., and .Mre. Bud Rowland are
rejoicing over the arrival OF fine
baby girl last week.
Marshall, Robinson will preach
here next Sunday. Everybody is
cordially invited to be present.
Misses Media Rhodes, Era Hig-
don and Sallie Hogg visited Mrs.
Daisie FUR Saturday afternoon.
We are glad to learn that Hill
lard Crabb, our, mail carrier, is
recovering from an attack of fever.
! Best wishes to The Chronicle
and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

turning vegetable matter to our
soils, the sooner we will stop los
ing game and go to making a real
profit on our work.
We should get fixed in our minds
the fundamental principle and first
law for successful agriculture-to
cultivate the soil to grow crops to
feed the animals to feed the soil,
When we do this our lands will
grow richer with intelligent hand
ling. Our crops will be better and
the farmer will really be making
money instead of simply living off
his capital.
Conditions are all favorable for
Tennessee farmers engaging in the
live stock industry. The Western
grazing land is growing less every
year. Because of the vast areas of
level land, they can farm with la
bor-saving machinery and make
crops at less proportionate cost.
They have not yet learned the les
son we have learned, that we can
exhaust the humus in our soils, and
the need of live stock in our sys-
tenn of farming to rebuild the soil.
Our forefathers thought the same
about their lands, but we have
learned better. We can afford to
let the western farmer grow his
grain crop for market. While live
stock so much in demand at fancy
prices we have an opportunity tc
make money and rebuild our land
at the same time.
If we are going to raise live
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Success of Kansas Surgery.

This is the way Kansas news
paper deals with the inevitable,
says the Loudon Record: John
Smith will be operated on tomor-
row byDr Hetchfeld. Mr.. Smith
will leave wife and three chill
dren."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

Rosa and Lille Hackney, aged
Is and IL, and Mrs. Jessie Hack
ney, who wes. trying to save them,
were drowned in Big Sandy River
at Pikeville, Ky, July2
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Make Ours a Peck of Pups.

For Sale-Potatoes, and shep.
herd pups, 40 cents per bushel
N. T. Shern, Delhi, Ia.-Hopking.
ton Leader.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

Cslomel, calomel, you can not
stay, for Liv-ver-lax has an easier
way. Ask J. G.. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
LOVERS RoosT.

LOVERS hOOST.
Deer Editer-I am engaged to
a young lady who is thirty yeers
my senior. Do you think she is
too old for me?
Yours, JIMMIE.
P.S.-She has a hundred thous-
and dollers.
OUR ANSWER.
She is too old for you, Jimmie.
What's her address?
Send The Chronicle the happen
ings in your community.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
GERMANS OF
CITY CELEBRATE
After Sunday Church Services
Secular Celebration is
Taken Up

GermanAmerican residents arc con
tinuing today the celebration Of Ger.
man Day, the opening OF which was held
yesterday morning in Zion Lutheran
Church
The church was beautifully decorated
and was crowded to its capacity when
the services began. Fred klcitz gave
the defamation. The Rev Paul lsen-
schmid. pastor of the church. preached
the sermon and the Rev Sigmund Won
Bosse, assistant pastor, made the clos
ing prayer. The m"sical program was
az follows; Prelude. Large by Miss G..
Goldberg; chorus, "Die Himmel Ruh.
men, by Delaware Saeneerbund; hymn.
by congregation; Liturgle; hymn. by
congregation; chorus by Zion's choir;
Hermit's Night Song' by Delaware
Saengerbund; announcements followed
by children's choir; hymn.
The celebration is being continued
this afternoon in Turn Hall. the pro.
gram IS as follows; Overture by orches-
trai song in English. Columbia and
Germanie." by the audience, followed
by the singing of the melody in Ger
man. Die Wacht am Rhein;" speech OF
welcome by Gustav Ripka. president OF
the Delaware Gcrman-Amercan Ali
ance;i chours by Delaware saenger-
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
HE KILLED
WOMEN AS HE
WOULD FLIES
lcontinued From First paeel

lContinued From First Page)
peat the story he told under a severe
grilling last night
But what made you do Il. man"
demanded Captain Halpin
Good God. hadn't you any soul"
The prisoner dropped his attitude
Of calm repose and hunched up in his
chair. He began talking more rapidly
and In excited tones.
Someone brought me irto this
world" he said, his voice pitching
higher. Someone / didn't know. and
/ haven't ever seen. She threw me
into the home for the friendless. Then
woman adopted ne and turned me
iuto the street Made nie sell papers
for living. Call that teach you how
to get a soul?"
without interruption, Spencer ran
on. He told how he mado mis- first
appearance at Joliet penitentiary, be-
cause he stole some clothes, how he
came out with brain full n burg
lars tricks, and aow he started
criminal career that led him into
dozen prisons.
But what made you kill these
women?' insisted Halpin
This was the question that brought
the TRADE from Spancer.
What made me kill emf" he
screamed. why shouldn't have
killed 'em. They played me for
money, and played them for their
diamonds. Every time I saw a woman
with diamond | wanted to kill her
on the spot" q
Chief Of Police McWeeny who grilled
Spencer for three hours and then rout-
ed him out of his cell bunk for another
examination, declared today that he be.
lieved the opium fend had committed
at least -four of the murders to which
he has confessed.
tf"We have the goods on him in the
Rexroat case,' said McWeeny II quos
toned him particularly about the muir.
der of Patrolmen Pennell and Devine,
who were killed while chasing a burglar
eight years ago. | know that case very
well and he gave me details that con
vinces me he was telling the truth.
II am certain that Spencer killed Mrs
Frances Thompson, who was murdered
in her rooming house. he gave me de-
tails about that murder that never got
into the newspapers. Some of his other
stories may be hop yarns, but / am
positive he is either guilty or was impli
Gated in these other four crimes"
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
LAYMAN TALKS
OF WORLDS END
Mr.. Kuehn Says Indications
Point to the "Iime Of the
End"

At the Jr o U. A. NJ. Hall. yester-
day afternoon. under the auspices OF
the p. S. A.. the Hon. j. X. Kuehn. OF
New York City, spoke on the subject
cf "Christ's Second Coming; Why!
How? When"
Admitting that the subject OF his ad.
dress was not a popular one because
OF the foolish theories sometimes adj
vanced, the speaker advocated its im-
portance. and said il was one which
must be considered carefully by
Christian people. and was an interest
ing and inspiring study when viewed
In the sensible and reasonable light
of the scriptures.
The lecturer called attention to the
act that our Saviour had two-fold
purpose in coming TO this earth first,
TO pay tho penalty for Adams sin mot
eternal life IN torture. but DEATH, and
second TO liberate Adam and his pos
perity from that death.
Man could not he liberated from tho
curse until the ransom price has been
paid. "The wages of sin Is death" j"
Jesus in His death upon the cross
took Adams place, thus paying the
penalty and buying the race
An assertion made by the speaker
was that Jesus would never return
in the flesh. If he should come In the
flesh his people could see Him. but He
viii come as a spirit being, they will
not be able TO see Him any more than
they can see the angels who are spirit
beings.
Just as now they know Satan Is the
prince of this world by observing the
results of his reign on every hand,
so they may know that the Lord is
present, that He is binding the
strong man (Satan) Of the house,
and spelling his goods" when they
see Satan's works being oyerthrown
in the time of trouble.
Mr. Kuehn did not startle his au-
dience by setting a definite date for
the Lords return. He did say how
ever. that the Bible is quite definite IN
its time prophecies; that the jubilee
cycles and the parallel dispensatlons,
together with over twenty other time
prophecies. clearly indicate that the
world is now In the time of great
running to and fro" the time OF the
end" the harvest of the gospel age.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
sIsTERHOoD AT TEMPLE.

A new organization TO be known as
the Sisterhood of Temple of Truth, was
founded yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing Of the women of the Temple OF
Truth, called by the president, David
Snellenburg and DIR. Schrieher.
The object of the new organization IS
to foster sociability, charity and inter
est in the temples activities. Member
ship is not limited to women whose hus-
bands are members Of the Temple. The
following officers were elected; Presi-
dent, Mrs. Abe Bacharach; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. S. Greenbaum; treasurer,
Mrs. H. Harris; secretary. Mrs. A.
Rothschild. The board of trustees Is
composed of Mrs. J Givens, Charles
Topkis, Mrs Bendheim. Jr., Miss Bend
beim and Mrs. T.. Schreiber
At the meetings sowing for the poor,
independent of sect, will be done. Aside
from this musical and literary enter
tainments will be a feature.