davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
Notice for Bids for Public Funds

NOTICE is hereby given that under and bv virtue of Act 62. of the General A Assembly of the state Of Arkansas, entitled An Act t0 Provide Depository for the County Funds of St. Francis County and Other Counties ap- proved March Q ll19, the County Court will on the hrNt day of the January, 1914 Term of the county Court Of St. Francis County Arkansas. the same being Monday, January ., 1914, receive DldA rom any bank, banker or trust company in said county that may desire to be th, de pOsltorY or the public funds of said county including school funds. Any bank. banker or trust company desiring To become such delDs- tory shall, on or before said first day of said term of court, file with the undersigned sealed bids stating the rate of interest offered bv said bidder for a terpn ncNt ensuing ending on the first Monday in April lglj upon the county funds. including school funds based uuon he, daily balances to the credit of Such finds i'm said depository. Allbids shall be acrnmpanted by certified check of s25O.uu said rhrri, t0 r, held a~ guarantee that the bidder shall r3ui- ply with the terms of his bid and the law
 All bids will be publicly opened al uoDn Dr fhe first day of said term uf cOurt and th, bidder offering Inc highest ratcOf interest D,r dunum on said turdS shall he the dcpo~if1ry ut all the puhliC funds of the county includ- rug school funds for the term ensuing as above NFl iotlh The successful bidder wlil hp re qUred 10 culcr into bond for an amount not less lhau the total revenue for the wears for which said bond shall be given. The r0urt r.s- serves the right to reject any and all bid,
 Given under my hand a> Clerk of the Cuurtv 'ourt oi Nt. Francis County this the l>t uav ni NoNcnher l"3 f ( MENNIN
 it-t-tt county titrk.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
Cowboy Suits at Neblett's.

'SNf hdAbo ob ANtDlCGL
 Patronize Buffers quick lunch counter.
 Golden Gate teas and coaees at Lawrence
 Copying ink, in quart and pint jars at the Newsstand.
 Dr. R. E. Oliver. of New Castle was genial business visitor in the city yesterday
 Mrs. Mamie Barringer arrived home yesterday afternoon from a most de lightful visit Of two weeks with friends in Pine Bluff
 The ladies Of the Episcopal church will hold their bazaar this season on Tuesday. December One of tue best features Of the bazaar this year will be special booth arranged and conducted by the young ladies of st. Agnes Guild
 An of our Christmas good, books, games calendars, cards, etc, and big line of blank books for all purposes, and staple goods of all kinds in our line are now in and being offered to the public at prices that are sure to meet the capacity of all purses Don't fail to see our line. It is the finest line of books. etc, ever brought to this town
 Our esteemed friend. Mr Carroll Wood, brought us three small sweet potatoes yesterday which tipped the scales at IS pounds and , ounces, two of which were gathered from tue same hill. These potatoes are of the Nancy Hall variety, and he has about one fourth of an acre planted, from which he has gathered 60 bushels that are worth S per bushel This is not bad. S2l0 per acre. and not one-tenth the work of cotton raising They were raised at the old home place. in the apple orchard Who can beat em
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE
A Simple Remedy Which Favor:
Longevity.

Longevity.
 You act as though you just won- dered how you are going to get through this trying season and do your work.
 You may be overworked or have had a bad cold which has left you without strength, ambition or much interest in life; in fact you are all rundown.
 Let us tell you that Vinol, our deli ous cod liver and iron tonic, is just the remedy you need to rebuild vast ing tissues and replace weakness with strength.
 prominent Boston lawyer says: My mother, who is 76 years of age, owes her good health to Vinol as since taking it she can walk farther and do more than she has for years. consider it a wonderful blood making and strength creating tonic"
 We have such faith in vinol that It 1t does not quickly build you up, restore your strength and make you feel well again, we will return your money. Try Vinol on our guarantee. CITY DRUG STORE, Forrest City, ArK
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
Bank krnnt Sale.

Notice !, hereby given that by virtue of all order entered by R. k Campbell Referee in Bankruptcy. there, win be sold at public que uon al the Court House in the city of Forrest City, Arkansas, on Wednesday November lq 1918, al II o'clock a ur the following described property hclon-in1 to TurcY Bros X Gillian Bankrupt>
 >onth halt C~ I-2l of inc .outhea>t quarter (~E l-h Of section two t2), Township five (5) north Range one O east the north hail N i-9 of the NouhNc~t quarter (NW l-p section two cA Township four 4) north Range two e east. each containing elehIv ,~u acres the east part ottheea,, half r. tI-2j th, southeast quarter t>E l-41 of section luIrty- four C4', Township five GI north. Range tw, l2l ca>', containing sixteen OG, acres: the south part ut The southwest Quartcr t~W IA "i section thlr'Y-tNr lJ. Township five 1| north. Range tw' 2 ra,t cuutaiuin. thirty tio) acres Lots and u Bloc, one i of Pei liN WilhamN Audiilpn tu the tilN uf Forrest tltN. ArkRnSa-. Npon The following terms:
 Pur-hatt caNli. baiar in eiNly days. eNi- arnHta oy notes. with p t~uual security. to bt approved py Inc kctartg. deferred =pufcha,, money payments ln h'ar interest at the ral, Of per cent ptr run
 Inspect ton may ne had ty pru,pectier put- cEa>eIN
 Dated lhi- Gth dsy df November l9ia
 I l' oRELEEI Trustee
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
''resl maclfJni al LlNreuce' ',-

Fresh macarJni al LaNreuce',.
 Lots of new goods al tae Newsstand.
 Cream puFs al the Forrest City Bakery.
 Capt. James Russell ,pent Yeetefday in Memphis on business
 WANTEp-A negro man lo clean offices daiN Norton X Hughes
 WANTED A white chambermaid and waitress Apply 10 Mrs A. Becker
 Judge S. H. Mann arrived home "Wednesday afternoon from a business trip in Atlanta and points in southern Georgia
 Mrs " A Morrow arrived home "Wednesday from Augusta. where >he had spent week most denghttuily on visit al the home oi her daughter Mrs ! E. Johnson
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
\ Painless Headache.

Is there such thing as a painless headache, painless neuralgia, painless rheumatlsm? Hunts Lightning Oil will make the pain go away, and the suffering cease. That's why Hunt Lightning Oilisso popular, and praised so much. Ask your druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
What is Good for Headache ,

one lady S'y> after suffering dread. fully for about seven years, sue tried Hunts Lightning Oi. which almost instantly relieved her, and ha, been entirely free from those dreadful head aches since. Ask your druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14

LjltIe lin F. son of Sen. and Mrs. F W DefoSirr, has beenquite i'll the past week We are glad 10 learn that the little fellow is out of danger and on the road torecorery
 WANTED X bad case Of rheuma tlsm If you have rheumatism, neu- ralgla, hcadachrs We want you 10 just try Hunts Lightning OiL You will be convinced of tLe trGth of the state mentN of the one customer that "as a relieNet ol painitiS without an equal All druggists ~cl, it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
CUPID is NOT IDLE
ON VALLEY ISLAND

Marriage License Agent J. n. X.
koola, of Wailuku, reports the follow.
ing licenses recently issued on Maui:
November Il - Alex Joe. Smith to
Miss Eva Naipo, both of Wailuku, ages
n and ~ respectively, Hawaiians; mar.
ricd hy Catholic priest, Waikiki. To -
November 20 e. Alfonso Fernandez,
age 21, to Miss Selida Mehia, age II,
both of Puunenci married by Catholic
priest, 'Wnene.
November - - Al Bolin, age %
American, 10 Miss Cressie Alyes, age
~, Portuguese, both of paia, Maui;
murr.ri ut Wailuku by Rev. L. B. Knu,
mohriUu, evening of November 27.
November 2s rsurukichi, japanese
nRe a' 10 Mrs. Maisuuo 'yeoka, botl
residents Of fuunone, Manii marri.d In
MniWsu Noyeuber 2s, hy Rev TlKn
hoIU, uf Wuimm Japanese Christian
'huf.h Mani News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
One Hundred Thousand Postal and
Telegraph Employees Involved
in Negotiations.
,By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
X LONDON, December Especial to
The Advertisef) - The threatened
strike at Christmas of the govern.
ment's one hundred thousand postal
and telegraph employees will probably
be averted. but the movement will only
be postponed as result of the action
of late conference, in which 200 dele.
gates, representing $4,000 members of
the postal organizations, participated.
The delegates rejected the report of
the government commission and
pledged themselves to push their de-
mand for fifteen per cent increase of
wages. The meeting decided to leave
the matter of strike to general vote
of the members of the organization.
A proposal that the postal organiza-
tion should unite with the miners and
railway men met with favor.
The conference decided to oppose the
government candidates at all parlia-
mentary elections, unless the present
demands of the postal employees are
met.
The postal employees base their de.
mands ON the argument that the postal
service yields to the government great
profits, IN which the workers should
have larger share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
.FREEBOOTERs CAUSE OF
ALARM TO VILLA
nv At JUAREz

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
FL PASO, Texas, December =
Especial to The Advertiser) "A
band of mounted and armed men,
seen near Palamos, were identified
today as a gang of $50 freebooters
under Maximo Castillo. Conse.
quently Juarez breathes easier.
Fear was expressed that the
troops were those of Orozco and
Salazar and that an attack on the
city was planned.
General Carranza, head of the
Constituencies, has made no
move to come to Juarez, but it was
announced that he may come inside
of a week.
Americans believe that General
Villa, who holds .Juarez, has let
Carranza understand that he pre-
fers that Carran2a stay in Sonora,
for awhile at least.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
Board of Health on Big Island
Prepares for Enforcement of
New Law After January /.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HlLO, December 6.-The local board
of health authorities have just com
pleted a great piece of work, which was
necessary as preliminary to the en-
forcement of the law to secure the
purity of potable waters, which was
passed by the last legislature. As a
consequence a great step forward will
be taken in the business of safeguard
ing the public health.
The new law provides that no one
may furnish water for potable pur-
poses unless he has first received Ger.
tificate from the board of health set.
ting forth that it has examined the
potability of the water, the source Of
its supply, the system of distribution
and that these are reasonably free from
contamination and pollution. The fur
nishing of potable water without any
such certificate is made punishable by
a fine of not more than 800.
For several months past the health
officers have inspected every used
source of drinking water supply on the
island. This has been very great un.
dertaking, as it involved visiting ev.
cry plantation camp and similar places
examining fumes, springs. tanks, els.
terms, to see if they were reasonably
safeguarded against. contamination. In
some camps there are as many as eight
or nine different sources of supply, so
the task was a very lengthy one.
The maps, descriptions and other
data have now been placed in final
shape and have been forwarded to the
main office of the board of health in
Honolulu, where the certificates will be
issued. As the law is now ready for
enforcement, there will be great
many changes made in the water sup.
plies here, particularly on the planta.
tions. Most of these will have TO make
alterations, and some of them have
prepared to install very elaborate and
expensive systems.
During the investigation the health
officers made an examination of the
fiilo town water supply. 1t was found
to be in good order and sufficient ia
meet present needs, but an extension
thereof was recommended in view of
the rapid development of the town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
DENVER BREAKS
STORM s GRIP
Food and Fuel Carried for Miles
Through Snow to Homes of
Those Whose Supplies Had Run
out-Blizzard Reaches Cripple
Creek Where Power Plant
Burns and Houses Are De-
stroyed by Wind.
lBy Federal wireless Telegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
DENVER. Colorado, December l.
Especial Ste gsThe Advertiser r)-Men
sandwichedE sbstween eighths of beef,
old fashioned drags carrying coal,
sleighs laden with milk cans and
wagons drawn by four and FIVE spans
of horses, burdened with other provis-
ions, have been breaking what~had be-
gun to be serious coal and provision
famine in Denver, because of the more
than three feet of snow which has COW
cred the city and blocked all sources
of traffic.
Delivery men carrying their loads OF
meat, milk and staple grocer es, walked
for miles through the snow to the resi-
dencc section and gave suceor to the
many families whose larders had be-
come completely exhausted during the
last three days.
Coal deliveries were made to the
downtown offices and hotels, and busi-
ness resumed more normal aspect.
Street ears were manned for very
short distance on one line. Many men
and women returned to their homes
| today for the first time since the storm
| began.
The police took charge of traffic
early, and yesterday marshaled the
provision wagons through the narrow
thoroughfares which had been cut
through the snow.
Reports from the State tonight in
dicate that Cripple Creek, high in fne
mountains, is in critical condition,
| due to the blizzard which struck the
gold mining town.
The power plant has burned to the
ground. The town is in darkness, ex-
cept for the light from candles.
Fifteen feet of snow covers the dis
trict. and six business Eouses were prac-
tically destroyed blythe wind and scores
of other dwellings and business houses
were badly damaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
WORK PROGRESSING
ON KEOKEA RESERVOIR

ON Wednesday evening last the Maui
Loan Fund Commission held a meeting
upd talked over the Keokea reservoir
matter Contractor Howell was in a..
tendance aud stated that he could, n
sixty days, finish the job ~ making
the reservoir water tight, There has
been some small trouble about the door,
but % new reinforced cement bottom b.
iu bee poo boz, Says the Maui News
Tho commissioners nlso took up some
other mutieb which were disposed of
pmrkly Mesffs pngur, kAlnnA and ~
lurkrti Wrfr nt che meeting, hul " A
NHisW0Hh. Nho is IA present lu lln
uulNlu ruuli uul aiirnd
eUmr mnfr imporiaui Wnrk NIll li
untrfintrn au runH As funis Hif avail
ahlr, which rhuuld hr hriurr ihr rna
uf ihp lruT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
ENFORCING GASOLINE
STORAGE LAW AT HILO

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, December 6.-During last
week DFiS. .4lsowmnn made round Of
liilo aud iis srVicinity. in order TO make
sure that heed was being paid to the
warning that prosecution would be in
stituted against those who violated the
law relative 10 the storage of gasoline
aud other explosive substances in quan-
titles larger than those specified by
statute. lie found that the law was
being obeyed. Since its enforcement,
great numbers OF gasoline drums have
been placed on the old race track
while the contents OF the kerosene ware.
hgHses have increased materially.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
Government Begins Investigation
for Treatment of Migratory
tuberculosis Patients.
(By Federal Wireless TeIegraph)


WASHINGTON, December Z. -
Especial to The. Advertiser) The ques,
tion of treatment of migratory tuber-
culosis patients is involved in an in
vestgation Just started by the public
health service.
With view to legislation, or inter
state quarantine regulations, Surgeon
Darlington has been assigned to inves-
tigate in California, Past Asst. Surg
con A. De Foster, in North Carolina,
and Past Asst. Surgeon Sweet, in
Texas; to ascertain how the travels OF
tuberculosis victims effect them, the
health of railroad employees and pas.
sengers of trains in which such persons
travel, the health of the community in
which they settle and to clear up other
economic problems.
Health officials say there is a natural
drift of people affected with tubercu.
losis toward the high table land of the
South, the pinewoods of North Caro-.
Ina and the marine climate of Califor.
mia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
WILSON TORUN
SAN DOMINGO
ELECTION
Choosing. of President of South
American Republic to Be
Under the Direction of Ameri-
can Men and Guns and Is Be-
lieved to Be Forerunner of This
Country's Policy in Mexico.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, December 7.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser) THE secret of
the administration new policy in
Latin America was revealed through a
high official today, who said that SUI
pervision by the United States of the
coming election in San Domingo was
the first step in carrying out that
policy.
Heretofore it has been understood
that the President took Nicaragua as
the lllustratiOn of his policy in his
Mobile speech. II was said today that
he referred to san Domingo, and that
the appointment of j. NJ. Sullivan as
the now minister of San Domingo was
for the purpose OF launching that
policy.
Minister Sullivan was witness TO
a written contract in San Domingo, by
which the present President, Bordas,
and the revolutonist generals, Cespedes
and Vasquez, agree to hold legal
election, and that if the United States
is satisfied that the election is fair
and free. this country will support that
government at all hazards, now and
in the future.
Ii was stated further that the same
plan would undoubtedly be carried out
in the case of Mexico, when the Huerta
government shat fall, and the leaders
get together probably in conference
with Charge 'Afaires o 'Shaughnessy,
or John Lind.
The novel feature of the San Domin.
20 plan is that Americans will be sent
from Porto Rico to Supervise the elec.
tions and United States naval squad.
ron will be on hand for the protection
of all concerned.
The election is to take place Decem
Der Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
CUT AND DRIED ELECTION
FOR BASEBALL MAGNATE

lBv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, December 7.-(Special
TO The Advertiser)-Governor John X.
Tener, of Pennsylvania, will be in
New York on Tuesday to attend the
meeting of the National Baseball
League, when he is to be elected presi.
dent, TO succeed Thomas j. Lynch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
Flood and Storm in Texas
" - y ~ y ~
Sixty Are Known. to be Dead

HOUSTON Texas December S.-(y Cable
With the receipt of additional reports last night the number
of dead from the floods Texas totals
from throughout the indicate that flood conditions
ing
Galveston other points life savers estimated
rescued than hundred from the floods Many
bodies been floating the
but unable to them
Rain and ee falling throughout the State and report
the flood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
MAoK LKEs MAIsRL

Connie Macs now admits that be
wri uueU lr allowed the New Norks
ia tHar 1hri baapWHn Naistl away
iIpW thr Baltimore club. Mark I,
luHi.I lt faiiug tlut IL hu bod uaht ei
Nufl. mn rull hafr pui him Ou third
mm ah riank nalrr shifted 10 the
uIInrH mn,r thal would hays made
IhN hfhirilra niintlhlr f0r several
hIIIH M rumf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
AMERICANS TO COMPETE
IN OLD OLYMPIC GAMES

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, December L. Especial
to The Advertiser THE Irish Ameri-
can Athletic Club has decided to send
at least ten men headed by Melvin w.
Sheppard, the hero of several Olympic
series, to represent it in the Olympic
Games TO be held in Athens, during
May of next year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
PIONEER OF HER SEX IN
MANY LINES PASSES ON

(By Federal Wire'css Telegraph)
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, December -
Especial to The Advertiser) Miss
Phoebe Cousins, the first woman lawyer
and the first United States marshal of
her sex, the first female graduate of
Washington University and pioneer
suttrugiSt, who in later years turned
against woman suffrage, is dead here.
She was sevcnty-three years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
THI oHLDRBNis 5 COLDS

Waieh the children rllds lul ura
them hefofo ihry weaben tbn Nialtf
i'fs fhnmhrrlaiu's i0ush Rrmriy ffre
w. u BE- pflifilY Hir lt has hrru
tested hf rhrmisls nni pronounced flrf
fiom lnluuOnt HHHiHnffs ani rnsts hui
. ifise ipr rHlr hf ul italru. nfn
sou hmlih 4 Co., pgIHif fol Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)

LONDON, December 7.-(Spocial to
The Advertiser) 1T is learned on good
authority that the Duchess of RoN-
burghe, formerly May Goclet, will
shortly he offered an appointment IN
the royal household.
During the last few months she has
been especially marked out for royal
lfhS osa.laBd heF4iPesouoe al Windsor
iUftde the roccUt visit ofiihc Archduke
Ferdinand, coupled with the absence Of
the Duchess Of Deyonshirc, lends color
to the report that she win be asked to
become mistress Of the robes 10 Queen
Mary, IN place OF the present holder,
whose health is not good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
IN Felornl MireIe.. Telegrnnh. !

TUCSON, Arizona, December 2. -
Especial 20 The Advertiser William
j, Bryan IT,, SON Of iho secretary Of
state who has lust boon admitted to
The bar, announced TODAY that be- will
enter poliiics bot declares be- viii newer
run fOT office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
w Feleral wneIess TeIegrAph.l }

hupAfEsT, Hungary, December 7.
lsperial 60 The Adyerliserl Count
Tisfa uni founi Khnen Ederyury
present aud past Hungarian premiers,
respectively, have Just paid from their
private purses siO0,00O 10 end big po,
liliral giaft scandal.
The money giNsn 20 the government
represents party funds collected in 70
lnfu fuf ronfesri0n t0 gEmhliug
rasinn,
Tho scandal caused lhe inN NJ
lf Won lmhafF, iount Tisfap pfrdr
frrrof as premlrT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09

hcient. As matters now stood, some
OF the purchasers We're not eager TO
sign their agreements.
supervisor Lyman expressed the
opinion that the fire limits were too
large.
tahrinha agreed with him, adding
that these limits should take in no por.
ton of the residence district.
Williams asked whether II would
not Ice good scheme 10 have the or.
dinanee distinguish between residence
and business buildings, making the
conditions for the latter more stringent
than those Tor the former Lyman
dld not think that this would be al
fifahlei as IL would aiiori lot Of
ifouhlesome loopholes
tWalikn hually announced that the
board would take up amendments 20
ihe ordnance, ani that a. tho neRt
regular meriiug NJ the board tho pub
llc would he given ap opportunity 90
rhrirt' iiH opinion feRaniing ihr pro
poapi rhauHrn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
J0Nnisu RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN WITH THE CANAL
(By Federal Wircless Telegraph

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, December :
-lSpecial TO The Advertiser AT "A
meeting of the executive commission Of
the Federation Council of Churches In
christian America, religious campaign
10 connection with the opening OF the
Panama Canal was agreed upon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09
GERMANY PURCHASES NEW
AMERICAN FLYING BOAT

(By Federal Wireless TelegraphD
HAMMONDSPORT, New York, De
cember Especial to The Advcrtiser)
Lieut. Herman Wahl, German naval
constructor, has accepted the first new
model Curtiss flying, boat to he sent to
Germany. In duration flight, machine
with full load covered siNty-two miles,
over a government surveyed course, in
siXty.three minutes.