davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Death Follows Operation.

Laney Augustus Bryant was born in Lonoke county in 1879 and died at St. Joseph Hospital following an op- eration for appendicitis, Jan. s, 1913. In 1902 he was married to Miss Hat tie Shields, who survives and mourns him.
 He also leaves his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. W. Bryant, who reside near Palestine, five sisters; Mrs Gosset, of Oklahoma, Mrs. Geo. Hudspeth, Mrs Sam Walker, Misses Nora and Lady Bryant, and one brother, Warwin Bryant, all of whom reside near Palestine.
 He was devoted husband and a good citizen. Always had a good word for everybody and was loved by host of friends; was genial, kind and true.
 May the God of all grace guide and comfort his bereaved wife and loved ones until they all reach that happy home above, where sad parting shall come no more. A Friend.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Cotton Belt Passenger Derailed.

The derailment of Cotton Belt pas senger train No. 625, west, on Mon- day morning. short distance east of Round Pond, caused a delay of ten or twelve hours in traffic, the track was torn up for something like fifty yards, the engine was thrown cross wise the track, the mail and express car was derailed as was also the smoker and Jim" Crow coach.
 Fast trains Nos. Al and 45, west, and Nos. F and 46, east were detour- ed over the Iron Mountain, via, Wynne, into Memphis, from this city. and all trains were running from four to five hours late on account of the wreck
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. Remedy Ends Constipation.

Don't worry and don't take Calomel.
 Put your sluggish Liver in fine condition and get rid of sick head. ache, billiousness and dizziness.
 Get box of the famous Hot Springs Liver Buttons of any worthy drug. gist today, 25 cents.
 Gentle, bissful, worderful workers they surely are; take one tonight and free the bowels from poisonous waste and gas. You'll feel bright and hap py tomorrow
 There's nothing on earth so good Tor constipation and stubborn liver.
 For free sample write Hot Springs Chemical Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Hatcher & Caldwell, special agents in Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Wedding Announcements Received.

Invitations have been received by friends in this city announcing the marriage of Miss Florence Lesser, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Morris Les ser, to MT. Milton l.. Binswanger ,on Wednesday evening, January twenty second. The happy event will take place at Hotel Gayoso in Memphis, Tennessee, at 6 o'clock The host of friends of the bride-to-be will take pleasure in joining us in hearty con- gratulations and best wishes in ad- vance. .-Marianna Index
 The bride to-be has a number of warm friends and relatives in this city whom The Times joins in felicita- lions and good wishes for her happi ness and future joy
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Married, Come To Forrest City to Live

MT. G. w. Johnson, the handsome travelling salesman in this territory for the Water-Pierce Oil Co.,, who has been making his headquarters in this city for the past eight months, was very happily married on Sunday, the 5th, to Miss Myrtle Hicks, of Sheridan, Ark. MT. and Mrs. Johnson arrived in the city Sunday and will make Forrest City their home, having rented rooms and will keep house at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. C. Oursler. The Times joins in welcoming these happy young people to our citizenship and wishes for them all prosperity and joy.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
SL0NlkER MILL TIMES.

Lots of rain, the head water is all over the bottoms.
 Grandpapa Sloniker is on the sick list this week.
 MT Phil Jones has hired MT. Wat son from Crowley Ridge to do his saving for him.
 MT. Watson, MT. ]. II. Stutts and Mrs Maggie Burns visited MT. w. o. Sloniker and family Saturday. MT Phil Jones went to Forrest City Monday on business.
 Mrs. Mary Morris visited her son, MT. Earnest Burns, and family, at Palestine Sunday
 Say, listen, what has become of Mir. Nugent? We don't see anything of him any more.
 WILD GUINEA No. l.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
The Slaughter of Calves.

The attention of the Legislature should be directed to the merciIess slaughter of young calves, to be sold in the meat markets as veal. A law should be enacted against killing flor food a calf under one year old. Health boards should be called upon to aid and assist in putting down this evil.
 The meat markets of the cities and large towns in Arkansas give ample evidence of the magnitude of this evil. It is double evil. It gives to
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
SlOO Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay, in New Orleans in lS42 Mighty cost y for those with stomach trouble or indigestion, Today people every where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills for these troubles as well as liver. kidney and bowel disorders Easy. safe, sure. Only 5 cts at all drug giStS.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Frightfnl Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the skin. causing red, rough or sore chapped hands and lips, that need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled for cold-sores, also burns, boils, sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only p cents at all druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
CalOmel Is Bad.

But Simmons Liver Purifier is de. llghtfully pleasant and it's action is thorough. Constipation yields, bill ousnesS goes. A trial convinces tIn Yellow Tin Boxes Only) Tried once, used always.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17

the public meat for food that is not the most healthful, and 1t materially reduces the cattle supply. The country needs more cattle, both for dairying and for food. Our senator and re presentative should consider this important matter.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Pneumonia and Pleurisy.

For over thirty years Hunts Light ming Oil has been acknowledged to be a very quick relief when rubbed well on the chest. Many hundred letters testify to the benefit it has given others. Why not try it? All drug gists, 25c and soc bottles.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17

Our junior, MT. F. L. Vadakin, who had been confined to his home for two weeks, sufferer from severe cold and la grippe, is able to be up and about again, and we are pleased to state is now able to show up regularly for duty at the office.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures For sale by all dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

at his summons John Emerson, master oil the steamship
Irrawaddy, entered the room.
1HAT the whole proceeding meant more to this gray
Leardcd sea wanderer than to any other person on
tI was marked bv moment OF the enseSt silence as
he lifted strong brown hand to be sworn repeated tne
oath and lowered his tall form into the witness CI'
lie was on trial for his life this man; no less on ta LOT
his professional right to earn his daly preaq Oh Inc
cartb's salt waters By the judgment OF these tour men
rrbo,n he now confronted he would stand or lal-Iie
building of a lifetime would remain unto nm Oh nc
would 90 forth from that room shorn ana dS8racGl.
There could be no beginning over again loi ' Vi IT'D
age. :, .,o ,oc,,eod &c fine man
rtG had ridden in the elevator with him and Mickey
r,bcn thev had entered the consulate. Inc Algeria
Captain tried to Cover tace at Ihe oiIehI' DuC
il was turned from him. Mickey, ike CIr'yS0h' "t9
,oIino his chair closer to the witness; but the eyes
o tbc accused were fastened alone on the Blue cross
Cantain Whatever the Irrawaddys master saw IN
Covers expression made him straighten IN ms seat;
His kind hazel eyes flashed and his white mead reared
;tccf nroudlv sentienty. One could imagine TINS man
facing death steadastv, calmly, asking no odds He
was If the breed that battles to the end and then goes
Jovn with its ships. eyes open, unairaid. III was
aycn to Mickey Cover and to John Lockhart' who be-
lcvcd in fairies to see these things.
AT ven permit me, Sir said the lrraWaddy mas
for IN bur that marked him Scot from the clyde,
81 wad like t. max parliamentary statement TO the
court
proceed" granted the Vice Consul
~ ba Lecn ava TO sea scnce | was boy o nlne
I'm moo iity-sevcn years aud. ma been iIiaS.G; -
sail an steam vessels sencc twcnty-nearly thirty
wears steam | ha been carryn cargo Tor inc one
firm all nv life This is the first time ha ever
faced naval court o inquiry; although better men
than ha done So By Gods guid grace ma beeh
sayit fra i'll fortune, an | thanut Him. eendeaV-
orcd + compress on my officers an men the nece5-
eectv for sWearin' the exact truth here tins day
trust thew ha no failed. wish ye TO knaw only the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

inquired the Vice and his gaze forced by Covers
tcnsty 10 go 90 Grayson.
Guilty OF gross negligence is my verdict said the
Indies line Captain.
Acquitted with honor" came from Lockhart in a
shout, and his eyes swept in a blazing challenge from
Gravson 20 Mickcy.
II acquit with honor said Cover, and his gaze was
fixed on the Vice Consul The two Of them nigh, have
been alone in the room.
81 thoroughly agree with YOU, Captain Cover, and
vou Captain Lockhart. said the Vice Consul thought
fully and then his hand capcd to meet the one already
started from Mickey side.
There was surprise in the gaze OF both mcn-thc sur
prise Of discovery Los,hart hcamcd. Grayson stood
I'LL aback-a man tr,kci At last Mickey drew close
to the BaracoutaS Captain.
Captain Grayson, | take 1t YOU never met Captain
Emerson never saw Kim before today: asked Cover,
and there was note Of sadness perhaps OF compassion
IN his voice
Certainly not, Sir. IN absolute stranger TO me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY H. 1918

aAnd when did We see your family laSt!" Lockhart
went on in a tone that lawyer Tor the deiehSe liSl'
have employed. , a ho
been hame to GlaSgie ma Deen goi I4 oI. the
rom trip We ken it. This accidents changed thn8S.
Tho Irrawaddv'H be headin' hame come another
six or seven weeks She's chartered fra Cartageha 10
Liverpool" . of Golf dim
nation II was the ship andl not he, that would De
S'7 was lust as well that Mickey Cover kept his face
toward the window 1t not the sunlight thaC laue
him blink his eyes. He listened tor GraysolS Eoooii
the Vice Consul say to Emerson that the inquiry was
done and that he might expect verdict IN the morning,
he counted the steps OF the lrrawaddy master GONG
out of the ROOM Then as the door closed on emerson
Mickey turned TO face the court. clerk ehUeIeu
THROUGH another door, and his whispered message TOOK
tbc Vice Consul away with explanation tnaC ne mao
hoc, summoned to a telephone. John Lockhart ana
Cravson rose from their seats. The stenographer elI
the three Captains alone.
CAPTAIN COVER, your examination was mas
~ terlv," said Grayson, smiling. i cohgraIula'e
YOU" -.o..od % eooo1,.
but something he saw in his friend face mace HI"
81 don't think, Captain Grayson it will be difficult
,,ottcr 70 come to a finding out OF hand. Eth! asked
Cover. ...,.4 ...,.,,, from,
hin, He's inst an old rue-o-thumb blundcrer. He
ought to be bcachcd for an example; year GOV GOV
o'e manner made him pause well six months OF the
brilac 10 get ACQUAINTED with that family Of his might
do lust as we'll ,
Tho vice Consul rcontcring the at that instant
checked what sounded like the beginning OF an oath on
NiiCkcvs lips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

@Then you've met real sea Captain. trust if mis-
fortune ever overtakes you thee be somebody to be
mercul to you"
Gravson made no answer. In silence and looking
neither to the right nor left he walked out Of the
room.
As they passed out of the Consulate both Cover and
Lockhart looked for the Irrawaddy's master; but he
was nowhere IN sight.
NOV tell me, Mickey demanded Lockhart the mo.
~ ment they came to the street, "wha' twas hap.
pened back there. dinna ken it"
"Whv IOhn, it looked TO me IN the beginning like a
bit of Roman holiday. 1t to me after had seen
that old fellow and putting all together that in we
were outvoted he should have record that would stand
the scrutiny Of appeal Maybe | was unusually say.
aqe-I thought could arouse some pity in Grayson-
but made as good record the Board o Trade ever
put eve on | had Graysons measure from the begin.
ming; but somehow | read the Vice Consul wrong
Perhaps it was because | have missed some sleep
Anyway. I'm afraid-always afraid Of youth on the
benches Of judgment. It's apt to be-o be too damned
just
hart. aye MIGHT ha made varra great barrister if
tn sea had ma called ye.'
aOr a good shvSter," laughed Cover. 81 must
be writing to Emerson this night and giving him
word of cheer
waddy that night but John Emerson was of for the
HIGH seas before noon the next day and the message
Of cheer that that letter carried failed to reach him
until long afterward STILL he put forth with happiness
in his heart His record free OF any stain, so the
Vice Consuls notice said, and in another SIX weeks
he would be headed eastward across the Atlantic
he would be going home!
FIFTEEN days later the tramp Irrawaddy was
sloshng through the purple waters Of the Carib
Sea with a tropical morning haze obscurng the sun
and hiding from those who kept her bridge Colon
bias coast Of uncharted rotenness just ahead coast
mismarked and unmarked by day, mslgated and
g H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

NnllL DN llSlbt a >ll'l' ...al has
made many youthful mariners Old
men in an hour, broken their hearts,
smashed their careers. Still it gives
freights Of hides, precious ores, and
fine woods, ladings Of tobacco and
marvellous dyestutfs, and the world
does traffic in these things.
"Shoal." suddenly thrilled a cry
through the tramp's length from
those aft at the patent sounding
machines. by the mark tt-tcen.
And shoal-ing!7 walled a quar-
termaster who was casting q hand
lead from the starboard wing Of the
bridge.
"Stop her" calmly passed from
her gray-bearded master o. The sec
ond officer at the engine room tele-
graph. With the order john Emer-
Son lifted a hand in signal 20 the
forecastle head. Instantly ...lowed
a roar and rattle, a cloud " iron
rust, where a cable ran through It's
hawsepipe, and the Irrawaliy was
swinging to a mudhoos. Every
thing had been ordered, an hands
had been in readings. tra preci-
sion OF man-o'-warswan had
marked the anchOring.
The eastern end o. Ba-u IS
land'l be bcarin ABBOTT Wes' by
nor, distant three-quatte-s o a
mile, " said Captain Emerson 20 his
second officer. indicating with nod
Of direction that no eye could see.
Wen hang on here till il clears
The second officer was r.iiing
that he heard; but his gaze was
directed far ahead. "Sce Sir he
exclaimed, and he pointed % where
a steamer went ike a gh. through
the haze two hundred yards away.
The Irrawaddy's siren was blast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

II was n tremendous statement,
tremendous because OF its SIM
plicity, its repression, its revelation
Of character; but it failed to reach
Grayson. and Mickey Cover
ewes, which picked up the Indies
mans face over his shoulder sa"
this.
Gravson leaned forward, clear
inq his throat, as the accused Cap
tain finished; but he did not put
one Of the questions that he hai
eagerly been framing all the whilc
the Scot had been speaking
That's all very well. snarlci
Cover at Emerson with a savage
ness that electrified the court.
Lockhart sat up with start. The
Vice Consul leaned ont OF hlS CHAIR
as though something IN the dcicnI-
ants statement had escaped him.
Emerson turned toward Cover as
If he had been expecting the attack.
Surprise rode Grayson's ford coun-
tcnan.c: but il gradually changed
10 an cxprcss ION OF interested ap-
probation a. the manner m when
Cover swept on IN an examination
oi the lrrawaiiy's master. WITH
out pause he carried the accused
through a description Of every cic-
mcnt that surrounded the s'ranilng
Of the tramp. His in'crogatlpns
.. d. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
new OFFICES PROVIDED
FOR ROUNDUP DIRECTORS
W. c. f. PRUITT, PUBLICITY MAN.
AGER, WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF QUARTERS.

Indicating the permanency of the
Roundup as municipal institution
Is the fact that the directors have
just equipped new office rooms In one
of the principal office buildings and
will maintain them through the twelve
months of the year. The new offices
are Suite No. In the American Ma
tional Bank building, formerly occu-
pied by Dr. w. II. Lytle, state veteri-
marian. w. c. e. Pruitt, who has been
retained in the capacity of publicity
manager for the year, will be in
charge of the offices.
on the entrance door to the outer
office are the words THE Roundup.
Walk In. Let 'er Buck" The furni
ture ordered has not all been installed
but will be within a few days. The
outer office will be in the nature of
reception room for visitors and will
be equipped with library table and
chairs. On one wall will be one Of
the. 12-foot panoramas of the 1918
exhibition and the history of the
Roundup will be told in other smaller
panoramas of the various exhibitions
from the one in 1910 In which Is
shown the little. old grandstand to the
last one in which $4,000 people are
shown seated in one of the finest sta
diums in the country. About the
walls will also be draped lariats, cow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Distinguished N. p. Party Here.

a distinguished group OF RAILROAD
officials spent last night in the city
coming and leaving by the presidents
special train. The train reached here
at midnight and departed this morn
ing for Pasco at o'clock. The trip
was part of an inspection trip. In
the party were ] NJ. Hannaford, pres
ident. George T. Slade, vice president
Thomas Cooper and George T. Reid as
sistants to the president, f. c. Blan-
chard, general manager, l. 3. Rich
ards general superintendent, and j
L. DeForce, division superintendent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Wants Receiver Appointed.

Alleging that the judgment secured
against w. II. Skinner and his wife,
Georgia A. Skinner. have never been
satisfied. the First National Bank Of
Hermiston filed two suits yesterday
against them asking that the court
appoint a receiver and that the de-
PENDANTS be ordered to place their
property in his hands so that the
judgments might be liquidatei The
judgments, according to the COM
plants, are three, one for s237.95. in
terest and attorney fees, one for $3795
S23S attorney fees and interest and
one for $4,000, interest, and attorney
fees. Raley and Raley are plaintiffs
attorneys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Paid Their Note. Wants Land.

Alleging that as surety for a prom
issory note execute 20 the First Ma
tional Bank by w. II. Musselman and
wife and f. r. Jones and wife, he
was required to pay 1912, A P. My
rick has commenced suit in the local
equity court asking that a certain in
demnity mortgage given him by the
defendants be foreclcsed to reimburse
him for his loss. The total now due
is alleged to be $1O23.45. ]. B Perry
is plaintiff for Mr.. Myrick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Col RalcY to Defense

Col. James H. Raley. we'll known To-
cal attorney. left last evening for Can
yon City in response to hurry-up
call from Ben Colvin. prominent stock
man who is involved in charges Of
horsestealing and is coming up for
trial Since the conviction OF Lester
Goff. last week. the other indicted
men are becoming alarmed, it is said.
and Colyin was very anxious to secure
the legal services of Col. Raley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25

tody A. c. Hoskins OF Echo and
man named wigglesworth OF Gallo
way. The arrest was really made for
tresspassing upon the national game
refuge at Cold Springs reservoir but
after taking him into custody. the of
ficer discovered that Wigglesworth
was carrying n No. gun.
Both Hosklns and Wigglesworth
claim that they did not know that
they were within the boundaries OF
the game sanctuary because OF Jog
It takes at the point where they were
discovered and both protest that they
were ignorant of the ban on No. 8
guns. Neither had bagged any ducks
or geese and their guilt Is only techni-
cal District Game Warden Averili
went down to Hermiston today to in
vestiate the case and to decide upon
what disposition to make of II.
Warren's Music House. phone $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Honse Enter,ed rhree rimes.

1t now develops that the burglary
Of the Wesley Matlock home Sunday
evening was the third such visit paid
to that residence within the past two
months. During the Roundup some
one ransacked the house, and again
few weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Matlock
had a very unwelcome visitor. On
neither OF the previous visits. how
ever, was the loot taken OF such val
ue as II was Sunday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25

boy hats and boots win find places in
the decorative scheme, and. altogeth-
er, there will be no room for doubt
as to the nature OF the institution that
maintains the offices.
Tho inner office will be the work
shop of the publicity department A
new roll-top desk has been ordered
and the files for all OF the records OF
the Roundup have been Installed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Property sold at Auction.

f. B. Swayze of Hermiston this af-
ternoon bid in two pieces of property
at a sheriffs sale. Ten acres in sec
9. twp. n. r. 2S, a mortgage on
which was foreclosed in the case OF
the Hinkle Ditch Co. VS.. NJ. r Call
back ct al, brought $1,000. Lot I,
block l., and lots /, 2, 8, Z and g.
block NJ Of Hermiston orchards
brought the. amount of the Judgment
and costs in the case OF F. p. swayze
VS.. william and Susie Longhorn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
TWO BENED|CTS TO
BECOME BENED|CTS

= Two Benedicts will fulfill the 4
= destiny of their name today. 4
. William p. Benedict and Roger
= Benedict, father and son, will 4
= become benedicts at the same 4
D moment when they stand up to-
= gether before the altar of Hy-
= men and take unto themselves 4
D brides. The two ladies who will 4
y become Benedicts at the same
= time that the two Benedicts be-
= come benedicts are Anna Wha-
= len and Clara Myers. All four
= Of the principals of the double
= wedding are local people.
= Another feature of the uni
= que marriage is the fact that the
. elder Benedict had to give his
. consent before the younger
. Benedict could become bene-
y dict, the latter being but 20
q years of age. His bride Is 19
= while the bride of the father Is
. 35 The wedding will be a ben
= edictional affair and II will be
= fitting and proper for the Of
= ficiating minister to pronounce
= a benediction over the two BEN
= edict Benedicts and their brides.
4 4 a a q q q q q q q q . = q I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Turkey Roosts on /. o. o. Building.

Probably embiematie Of the height
10 which the price OF turkey has
SCARED with the approach OF Thanks
giving. a big turkey gobbler was seen
by early morning pedestrians perched
upon the topmost ledge OF the l. o. O
F. hall. corner Main and Alta street
yesterday morning. He attracted quite
a crowd as he sat looking down from
his lofty roost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25

take immediate action as to wheth sr
Baker county shall appropriate funds
to claim its share of the state fund 20
employ a field expert in agriculture
to work with the farmers OF Baker
county TO aid in scientific farming
principles. \ proposal has been made
for Grant county and Baker county
to Cooperate in this plan. Grant coun-
~ giving about $3.50 and Baker cum
ty $le50 while the state would give
$4,000 under an appropriation of the
last legislature. The state funds are
not available after December so hur-
RED action on the part Of the COM
missioners will be taken.