davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
After Supper Specials

On Sale After p. Nj. Only
Fish Pond Game, by IA inches,
Autograph scene of fish pond, 6 fish
and fishing rod; regular e.
IOC value Wv
Jointed Dolls, "a inches long, fancy
embroidered SHIRT, moving eyes,
parted curled wig; e. 90
value $2.75, special 1IJO
Positively only Cd of these dolls
to a customer. No c. o. D., Phone
Orders or deliveries.
THE above on sale, 3rd floor.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

Eighty-five county hospital pa
tients, and host of little folks
at the Falkland orphanager are
happy today with freshly clipped
hair and bags of candy, as the re-
suit of a visit yesterday by Taco
ma journeymen BARRIERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
Stationery Csc Box

Made by the National Paper
company-contains 2 pack
ages of envelopes, package of
correspondence and one of
note paper. A very accept
able gift. Special cEo
value. box .OJC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
You'll Find
= Ii Here r'.

V"CharIes Dickens human1zed
Christmas" declared Rev. Mar
shall Dawson, preaching yester-
day at the Ethical and Unitarian
Society services. He Is hailed1
by his enthusiastic lovers as the
father of the modern spirit of
Christmas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

Some good sausage for Sunday
etening lunch. Duenwald's Deli-
catessen, 313 18th. "Adyr, "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

A large. fancy Holly Box, of
the finest quality paper, con-
tains two packets envelopes,
one of correspondence cards
and one of writing paper.
The box Ct mn
only .............YIsOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

Enthusiasm reached high pitch
and nearly 700 persons enjoyed
the musical numbers given yes
terday in Masonic Temple by So
loists, orchestra and chorus un-
der the direction of the Tacoma
German Aid society, and nearly
81, 900 was raised for the benefit
of the German Red Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

Bring the Riddles im to
see the jolly old fellow
and let them tell him
. their wants. He's al.
kways glad to see them
,and he has something
in his bag for every
good boy and girl in
Tacoma.
On hand tomorrow mt
the Busy Store from II
to o p. m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
N}lawa ipieOer TIT Oentideu @eiib.
arans5iiider se5la@tfrsu8sr lune0s t0rgs0irt


Scrlin, "A. 2cenbcr 6ra0fus 2oaSoW. Sene mnror
Dcm Oeafsn rmec Saapquarer pie na@uSe oile Garuns
DerDffentdt.
Der 5eino eeItern ieine gngrc iii ga66aaat
gcnport nGt n ggootC Jaben Hir 30 Geembr
230 Waugen genOmnien
Scr 6enO 5eg gcn micoer ar6hcre biGt III Der yad6r
dat G5aOuS SAfantGiegugrif ga eHcm fora NrIcrie
Nnerif in Der @eacnO 5ouon %eS Gieie gugrii
uurOeu bUn nnicrcu Srapgen 5uradgcidagcn.
Sin SGateagraben Der bonn 6einOc fanoig 6Omba uno
gcranmt u0rOen mar wnrOe gbe0 nridcObcrt
yad Oiriea crfolGrdm @ecuaner aeben mir bic &oion pa
eoer auf oa n Sb Der @erhanuuga cm 5carr nO
dcu @llcr 6cinqe Dem GrObOoen gib genad mOr0en
ac9r ais unOer aneeae panoen 5nridgcacn
Sie Gage in Often.
m Often 6a6en mir encmt Die Effenne gren nnO rHden
geSu6mrg nnO GOScm GH C&rcnc 4 6a6cn bic Gni
M nad mc6rtGgBcn Gampen bel Wlaua gOr0O uraagcUUr
fem nnO bic fcr6ln &oonu bei Inua n6 mie0er III nnrreu
SGnoem 5H oiein cdten man mir mc6r ais 1000 Geunele
Sin oem &Mnlfe 0e 6iac &5ura glamta naumnieH,
ngcH d mc6rercn Selen darfg @agoRenarc n sic gri
e ountc Hrge oe5 mcbligcn 8ettCrs URg ausriaeu
Die 9nHen erteu idu %erne SGmpien au oeu
er Ocs 6nieS @i cuem Tirift iaO6ld Spmas8am D5
Wae Derimdten bic nIn encn aesau @Oroh mmr0n ar
esmal ocu ucrcniGtcn Ondcn erredden n
radgcdlagcm sic criten lAuere Grrinie
2tcr ioiM 1T in ser Sadagc I'M algemene ieHc mcrfc Ser.
Gn0erAng cngetreten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
}lnfrbftGnfr
gtla6tr.
Seutid)er S5liegcr aber
Sober.
Offs. 2lnfitmSisalng Ses
9OnOOmer 9sreRbureaus.

g8irit cine 9ombc berab, ste ieoocb
anee6Iic6 fcinen s@ooen onri6
tct. Ser sitiationsberic6t ser
9faiirteu. g9as Sic 9uuetius
oes frun5oiii@en arieg8bureaps
iaaeu 0ie @leloung oes rui.
iiirhen &eneralita6es.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
g(eDrRdt ser geari0en griegsnadridfen.


PIN aeirgeu Ne6nadtsabcu6 uareu nnf sen curppaiapu
S6ladtfel0crn bic &dMpe i'm Dpleu Wangc.
Die aaGemcne Gage idcint i i'm 2anie OeS eeirgen Sa.
scs weng Dern0ert babe, bud 1T Sen Seratcu
Sn nnO Nien ST. crie6cn 0a bic Sitnati0n oni Oen
1fdeu me auf Dem mcFli9en Saaupas far Oie 2clden
lire TebHnoccH id III gant8er gScie meter enfuGet
Der Oettide @cneraitnbsberGt bciag O0h sic Dendeu
nad i@arfeH @eiedieH in 0eneH e grofe gn5ag e
faneenn mad)en, wieocr i'm Sefte @ilama ior6 oleu
uO Yin oeu en Scr 6die @5ura uuO 9aufa, sic fHrslh
ben rcnd6icrreididM Srappcn geret wnrDe toG eH
erbitterteS ee III ucdu &oFt5eil au Sru 9cut
dn 81 en Aent u ben @ampfsn am 1nie 4ilira ertten
Die 9luleu bcOentenOe &ernIte
gSieu uicIOe oa6 5uidcu Dem n. nno TO- 2C5embe
Oen GeicrreideH $4,000 9ueu 9caugen genpumr uurOem
nnO Oaf i6 5n 3c ii Der GopPeNOuarde 100000 @riegs
gefangcHc befinOen
Sin oetder 6legu eriaien geiern iber 0oOer nnO Dar
cine Bonnie Bernb, bic aber augebli feiner SdaOen aHri
tete G ulrce poH 5uc enolideu AeOplauen perfoe
fam abcr nuberieBrt"
Sine antde @icncr NleISnme 6eride 6af Gin Sierrei.
ddes luteriec6uOt ciu 6 Sden deficiencies frau5Sf
dc 0eidnaor in Der MeGrng Gauu angriff nu6 3ue
Der feiu0dm areasdiie torgcbirte &aris 6eahot Sen
Nng iprd abe MIR uou DUN eincm arcn5r Der onae6Id
leidt bcIda0at murSe 0as ranSTiac Snbmarue6ODt
oGnre" uur0e INN ben Oicrreid)iden Afteu @ocrn 6e
dacn anO feline Semaunuug mnrSc gcfangen sruommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

g(d ser gali5iiden 5ront Oaiicrt
0as @eie6t fort
9ln Der interen Grina 6o6en ipir
am %. Ge5entber ii6er 1000 @efou.
gene aenndt
SSn ser 3eit 5piiteu Oem A. unO
90 I8euber puroen $4,000 0fiilien
geiongen geliommen SSnsgeiamnlt
bcfinoen iid sur Belt IN Seitcrreid5
100000 &riegsaeiongene~
3es &apitcs @emiibun.
cen.
9fonL "a. 0c5eui6er- 9saplt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

&ene0ict ioste beim Beuti8en @nIs
pfang Scr Garoindle, welbe ibm i9re
gSei9nadtsgriiBe oarbra6teu ooB
5luor feline 9euiiiblmgen eincu gluss
toidb dler 9riegsgefangenen Bcrbci.
3ufii9ren febloei6loecu ieien BOB er
ieooA inuer nod weni6Itens einen
8elpiiien Griolg ieiner glnitreugiu.
cen er6offe. Ser @npit be8wedt iebt
borue6ulih, eincn 9lustall@ Ger
@efongencn 0urc66uieten pelhc io
ihwer pernitnoet iino, oaB iic III oie.
fem areac nidt ipeiter idmpien f0n.
men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

3mei fran50iii6c arieasidiffc torpe'
Dirt. Cine omtlicbe @eIoung
BON g8ien. 8ran8oiiiae SIN.
fiinoiging oie6t 5i1 Oob Elm Gro
Der areu8er lei@t bei6doiat
wurOc. g8ien 6eribtet ii6cr
Sitnntinn inn Often.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
''BUY "A BALE MOVEMENT HERE

The Buy a Bale" movement which
IS spreading like wild-firc all over the
southern states and which is being
given impetus By purchases in the
north, has reached Laurens. Ycster-
day The Advertiser was authorized
by Mr.. W. b. Sloan to state that he
had bought two bales at ten cents
per pound from two farmer friends
OF his and that We would like to see
others follow suit. No canvas has
been made by anyone here yet but
MI. Sloan voluntarily began a"little
movement OF his own.
The movcmept was given consider
able strength yesterday by the an
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF SCHOOL PATRONS
10 be Held in the Graded School Here
Saturday Morning mt 10 o'clock.

az :" oci"ch'
c,,n,a "'','u"' oi r'ooca''oh D. H.
-" '''" '''''' y" ~ i'oo Hras, couh-
'"p '"o' nave ISSUED inc
III, '''o 'N'oo' p'''ohS
nv e''' 0o"i''S
'''eeH VI iau-
,,,
.ono,>,n% ,'''.' o''S " 'he
- "'NIu ~ meet III
oa,,r,,,,an ~ ""''"'''s 0"'u'o'S
n,oo,i,. :, III ,, ~
roochinm !, -. ,,, :,
mon Of ,ho cnnr,, n,in n,,o,, NV
schooIs aro o,oni, III,
Thought y, ,nn no,, oc ,,.,,,.,.
irons tcocbo,. ,n1 ,roi., ~, 'fS
time ana nonov >on r.$u
have no limo Ia l,Yo u,h. III,
that las, voar thpro Nora a. o,,o., ,on,,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
Card OF Thanks.

To the Voters and especially my
friends in I.aurens County:
I hereby kindly thank each and cv-
cry one Of you for the support given
me in the Second Primary Election.
I feel sure that if all the people had
known me as we'll as my friends knew
me, then would have gotten the vote
OF all the electors.
! shall always strive for the uplift
and bcttcrment OF our people and Of
our county and state.
With kindcst regards and best wish
es for you, ! remain
Yours respectfully,
w. r. Richcy, Sr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
A SMALLER VOTE
IN SECOND PRIMARY
Observation-Disclosures are
Showed Under
TOTAL DEFEAT
or BLEASEISM
Manning, Rcihcn ana Shcaly lead
Their Opponents by Tremendous Ma.
IioriticS! Not Quite 10000 Votes Cast
In Second Primary. AIKEN Defeats
DOminick.
tThe State.)

With overy box reported the total
vote of South Carolina Democrats in
the primary Tuesday is shown to bo
llS,si0 for governor. Of which Rich
ard !. Manning secured 1880. and
John G. Richards secured 45,091; a
majority for Mr.. Manning of 2S,G3S.
For lieutenant governor the vote
stood; Andrew Jackson Betlca 72.6I1:
B. Frank Kelley 1881, m"jority Of
26,alO for Mr. Bethca. For railroad
commissioner the vote was: Frank w.
Shcaly 70,lGS; c. ID. Fortncr 39.0G9 a
majority for Mr.. Shealy Of 4O,10O.
In the Third congressional district
the vote stood Wyatt Aiken 1851:
F. Fl. Dominick, S,1S9, a majority rof
Mr. Aiken OF 3,i02.
Tho later returns made but little
difference in the yotc, the late boxs
merely carrying out the indications
from the others
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
What "I'nIk" Does.

In enclosing a money order for the
renewal Of his subscription TO The
Advertiser, G. r. Thompson, Of Ware
Shoals. remarks in a few words on
the present cotton situation, "opinng"
that If talk would do any good,
things would have been fixed long
ago" There are others who agree
with Mr.. Thompson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR.
NOW A CERTAINTY
Funds Raised to Meet the
Necessary Expenses.
OCTOBER SIXTEENTH
IS TIME SELECTED

Meeting OF Citizens and Officers OF the
Fair Association Held in the Court
House Wednesday when Commit
tees were Appointed TO Put Fair in
Operation.
That the annual Laurens County
Fair will be held this year was made
certainty Wednesday when meet
ing OF the officers and others was held
in the court house, followed by can
vas for funds Thursday. The fair will
be held October 10th. \ committee Of
three, composed of y. G.. Switzer, AL
bert Dial and Allie Ice made a can
vas Of the city for funds Thursday
morning and met with generous re-
sponscs on the part Of many OF the
citizens. Appeals for help were made
principally to the professional men
ana Saiaricd men OF the city. it being
understood that the merchants would
be called on later to give prizes. While
the canyasSing committee did not Sc
cure the amount asked for by the fair
'''' Ivy 'o'''' .
enough waS subscribed to guarantees
the success Of the fair. Quito Il num-
hcr Of people are yet 10 be called on
-. ~
string to contribute can do so by no
trying the treasurer OF the aSsocia>
ton, Mr.. G. a. Power. About fifty dol
".
M ,o,i, :; 49,, ~
,,ro,.,Ia, ~ l.,
,3,,a ,n
wo,.,, :, III
t.uor,o or ~ oo,.
A., ,o,,oGo;, ,. ,.,,
,,o, ~ ~.
tno.o who hod 60 ,;,,i,o,..
GshIv oidod hiu ana ~ nr,o,. oa,a
or 40 os.oci,tio, or, o,,.o, M. MI,
snnnor. no nn,,,im,a ~ -,
w,,,. ooo,
o,..,.; ,.
n ,.,I, ~. ,,,
a. .4.os. =, ~ I'LL. n,.,t
nre omoro o,,,c, coirs ~, ho;no axa,,,
sive,v an educational insti,ntinr ~
eo;a n,,, ~ r,ror,. ro,,
, domonstr,,ion Of ro r,ct n,,t ao,,m
~ ro;r, nou,a No ..c,,,.
without ,ho on,comor. t,o,,,o r,
sn;tc Of deon-roo,od idoo. - ~ oon
tvorv This ho eoid noo IN, ,o
thc fair much rovorohIo conr,,o,i ~,
over tho couutrv and ehonla ,rov
oucourapcmcn. for lie conti,nonoo
,,onp tho somo linoc
Miss Javno G. Gor,inpton tomato
c,nh orronivor woo nroso,t ,d ,
invited 70 oddroes tho moo,;no cno
hriof,v out,;noa . ,ov, idoo, ,,h;,h ~,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
COTTON MEETING
HELD SATURDAY
Resolutions i'm Favor Of
Holding Movement
SENTIMENT FOR
ACREAGE REDUCTION

,,ho W.. o"''
.,., "'e rs
,or a., ..,,,,,. r. n'' '''
4 mon,;,, :, n,,,,
or. or ~ , 80
CONT ho,,no co., '''
cotton .t,o,i -
stcns =. wa. ,h,,.
buto 10 tho anno,no
tcnoncn of >r,n,,,
stonIc Tn nj;,
ovcr Nv s,o,o C,
win ana Ny - " r,,,
as socrniorv con.;d,,,
making wa. ;pdu,.od :, ~,
sus of onInio, no;ra ~, -
! shouId NO hoIa ,,,r ~,
as possihlo ana M, .,,o ~
taken. legal # nocc...,r,. =, n
tho acrengn ulonio1 :, no,,,, a,t
year. II wa. dncidod :, o,,, w
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
HARD no BORROW MONEY.
County Having Trouble in Placing
Regular Fall Loan,

County Having Trouble In Placing
Regular Fall Loan.
Supervisor Humbert stated yester-
day that owing to the unusual con-
dition OF the money market due to
the effects of the war, the county of
Laurens was having great deal of
trouble in making It's usual fall
The county has always been accus-
toned to borrow enough cash to run
the county, especially the schools, un-
I'll tax money came in. This year he
has found 1t practically impossible
to make loan. He states, however
that the only effect 1t would have
would be the probable delay in paying
the expenses of the schools.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
81 Bales Ginned.

According TO nguro3 gathered by c..
w. McCravy, agent for the census
department in this county, 81 bales of
cotton were ginned in the county up
to September 1st. 1888 bales were
ginned in the state as against 1904
ginned to the same date in 1918.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
Meeting for Women.

a meeting of the house wives and
other ladies Of the city will be heid
in the graded school next Tuesday
afternoon when Miss Janye c. Carl
ington. tomato club organizer, will
lay before them a matter OF cOnsid-
cradle Importance. A large attend
ancc Is requested.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
SESSIONS COURT
NOW BEING HELD
Fate of John Cunningham
With Jury Now
SULLIVAN TRAll
STARTS TODAY


the tccuS.omcd Places. fou,+
Machinery lio,in~ Smoothly and
swiftly.
ma oo,n
yc,,o, uon,,o, o"c' - HosS'o"S con
Ns eno.a - e. "'''' ''""''e l..
,rro XIX. "a, - "'"", I" P'eS'o'i's.
in ,boir ,cnna, IVY 'u'
por,.;, -, $500 '"hh H.
came .io,, ros,a.,,a os' ''''o' oe~
holm. ,ooa,Y,n,, @ n ,''," ..o p'''1 IS
vrirnt '''H' '''nrs
Tno t,;,, =, ,,
on,,o, ,..., op" :" 2"l'''ah'
Cannon =, Ga, ro,n. ~, 49,
has hoo, ca. ,o. .o1o, ~ '"s''
,,l,. -, ~ P'op-
mo,nino ''''''' '"''
Tho trio, or ,,roon,,.,,, ,,
arson j., co,noo.iom
murder ond ,,lsan,,on, ,'c
Mr Geo, yonn,r r"I". m~n, ,'n,,, ""Inl"" , OF
viii bo hcard Irrid,y !. ,yur
men,nprcl tho, =. ~ ,.,,,
court Greenwood Eoror. yos ,,,,,,,
guilty and rccomnar1as - AZ .,,,,,..n..
or the coUrt il canno.t;o,, ,.f., a.,
same crime Ilo was piyon , I;,, .nn
tcucc. If he is ron,ir4oa ., n.. =,
son charge tbn sar.nwoo Mi, ha dtr
unless tho iury .nro,yD,ord,. t.
tho mercy Of tho court.
Tie las, casc talan 49,.
was iat OF John CunD'Yahan, rbaro-
ed with murGCr II wiD ln ,.,,,,
icrcl lh&E rClloWng Grunlrn rnv.
at Clinton I'm tho c.r,v sTnlrn,u Cun-
nin&ham shot ana movtgIly wo,raod
ano'hC" whtto man y tba n3p,a ar
tNbaNks The ca:o ysg tirl II, ,hn
las, term OF court resmlfng in . mis-
t.al. When Inc ADVERTISER wcnl to
p'NsS lest uimht tho fiIv vas sfill IN
t1" room.
C,hcr caScs trici are as foiIow#
io!n Gillcspic and John Sng,nra1
!aceDy OF 1--WE STOCK, plcad nuiitv
John Gillespie was given a. 3 moptns
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16
Missionary Visiting Here.

Rev. Marion b. Stokes, who has
been serving in the Korean mission
ary field for the Southern Methodist
church for the past seven years, is
spending some time in the city with
relatives. Sunday morning he preach
cd to large congregation at the
First Methodist church, holding his
audience in rapt attention while de-
scribing in vivid language the work
that Is going on in Korea.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

Mr.. J. B. Zimmerman, who is now
making his home in Hampton, is in
the city attending the Sullivan trial.
in which he Is a witness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

MIR. j. Stobo Young and Mr.. G. Dud-
ley Young are spending few days
In the city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-16

but unofficial.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
CIRLSl GIRLS. TRY T,
 BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make It Thick, Glossy, Wavy. Ipx. iant and Remove Oandrutf-R.l
 Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light. Eavv er. r, abundant and appears as soft In, trous and beautiful es a young gi,r. after a "Danderila hair cleanse" Jus, try this-mo!sten cloth with littI. Danderine and carefully draw |, through your hair taking one sman strand al time This vii, cleansa the hair of dust, dirt and excessive on and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty Of your hair.
 Besides beautifytng the hair at o5cs Danter!ue dissoIyes every particle 0, dandrur; cleanses, purihes and !uyi1. crates the scalp, forever stoppine itch. ing and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when yon will actually see new hair-fne and downy at frst-yes-but really new hair-grovtng all over the scalp r you care for pretty, soft hair and lo,s Of t, surely get 2 cent bottle 0, Knowlton's s Dandertne from any stor. and just try l. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
EFraiC cf La~yeS

Al old colored man. charged with stealing chickens. was arraigned in court and was discriminating himself when the judge said You ought to have lawyer Where is your law. yer"
 An ain't got no lawyer jedge. said ,he old man.
 Very well, then, said his honor I'll assign a lawyer to defend you"
 "Oh. no. sub. no suh' Please don't do dat" the darky begged
 Why not2" asked the judge "It won't cost you anything Why don't you want lawyer
 Well jedge Ahu tell you, suh.- said the old man waving his tattered old hat confdautially "Hits jes dis way-Ah wan tuh enjoy dem chick. ens u.ahsef'"
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
ALASKAN RAILWAY
 BILL |S PASSED
SENATE APPROVES MEASURE PRO. WONG FOR FIRST GOVERN
 NEHT.OWNED ROAD.

T-a-7-7 E=-s-a--- r--'-- N-vz Se-rl-e
 4asa.a@.on--Bv vote Of :s 10 i5. t@4 senate passed the Alaska rail WaE 6iu directing the president to purchase CT construct Iaa5 miles Of railroad II Alaska at a cost nor 10 exceed S4paa1Uou
 Fifteen Repu5.icans and Senators Potnte1ter. Progressive. voted for the bill senators Bacon. Foze smith and Williams. Democrats. voted against it.
 The 8iI places on the president the responsibility for the selection Of the TO - or 'tdeHa.er te ff.4 .A.a.ior of Alaska. and the construction. equip. melt and operation or leasing Of such lines a. he may construct or bay.
 The bin provides for redemption f1nf into which shall be paid -5 per cent Of all mcnevs der.vea from he sale Of public lands in Alaska or Of t.,e ca7i CT mineral cor.aa :. "a-h.n- cry used in the construction of the Panama canal Is made available.
 tHava5ling etfor-s 10 reduce the s40.- 6''1ae appropriation arJaorG4I f5r the worl. were made Osher amend. meEts defeated were those for govern me-. steampship lines to .flas'.a ,9r the sale of Alaska coa. a cost 10 Pacific points and for limiting the construction O one main l.Ge
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
German Grown Prince Attacked

Bor,in.-An unsuccessful atttmpt 70 atacE Grown Prince Frederick Wil, liam Cf Germany was made as he was
 ea'l,- from his automobile ar his
 Iaca 4 man raI into fhe carriage
 ay arl reac.aa fte doo. o' The motor a- Tho 7e-'r .a front Of fhe palace Hzc5 aal e.arto#erea fir" man who appeared 'o a .aser"- The mau gave a.s raua es Leoao.d sa.ou,r and hls age a- -a. He declared eouflrel.y that he mas brother Of the crown ur.r .r and wished 10 ask hin for assistance
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
eNDLY TIP. Restored Hope and Confidence.

After several years of indigestion and it's attendant evil influence on the mind. it is not very surprising that one finally loses faith in things gen erally,
 \. '. woman writes an interesting letter. She says:
 Three years ago suffered from an attack of peritonitis which left me in a most miserable condition. For over two years suffered from nervousness, weak heart. shortuess of breath could not sleep. etc.
 My appetite was ravenous but felt starved all the time. had plenty of food but it did not nourish me be- cause of intestinal indigestion Medl- cal treatment did not seem to help got discouraged, stopped medicine and did not care much whether I lived or died.
 One day friend asked me why didn't try Grape-Nuts food. stop drink ing coffee and use Postum. I had lost faith in everything. but to please my friend l began to use both and soon became very fond of them.
 It wasn't long before I got some strength, felt a decided change in my system. hope sprang up in my heart and slowly but surely I got better. could sleep very well. the constant craving for food ceased and have better health now than before the at' tack Of peritouitis.
 My husband and I are still using Grape-Nuts and Postum'
 Name given by Postum co Ta'le Creek. Mich Read The Road 10 We'll :il.e. i1 rkrs. There's a Reason.
 Ever rrnd the above letter: new one nrrcnr@ from time to time. hra ere genuine, true, md fali of huhAD interest
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
WOMEN TAKE PART IN RIOT
Many Injured in clash Between Colo
 rado Militia and Strikers.

v.es.e-- Ne~'1fS"- fa.- New Sar-i~e
 Trinidad Colo -Tve1.9 or more persons, including eight women. are under arrest and at leas. five arc known 70 te suffering from injuries as he result Of s'reat TO. ae-a aha
 he militia, under the a4csooa. a.reo. t.on of Gen. John Chase troka u2 a mob of strikers an' strike apa'atzerz @htch vas attempting 10 march 10 San Pafaa. hc71.'a. where Mother Jones Is held under mtitar# arrest
 Stones. bottles and aricEs were hurled at 'a~ ml...aman h- a crowd of angrY women. %he Hr4cia.ta.ed -he outbreak when 'aer @er@ ordered ty soldiers 70 turn back
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
Euturc Jcnn D.

Apropos ot compulsory school at. tendance Superintendent Maxwell said in New York
 4 certain Yaau5icka. a Bohemian urchin rose suddenly the other after noon ta the midst Of the lesson. piled his books in an orderly heap and pro ceeded to dump cut Of the room
 'Taku5.cka, where are you gcing@ the aston.s5ed teacher asked
 Teacher YakubjcEa answered. g-a"elE exactly fourteen years ago, a 3 o'clock t1 the afternoon. was born So ! am now entitled 10 Qu, school
 From the doorway he waved his hand at his fellow students
 So long. fellers. he said I'm o1 70 learn pants-making
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
G0ETHAlS MAY HEAD POLICE
Will Become New Yor1 Corrissione,
 Under Certain Conditions.
s.>-- N-~'rf-sr r=- %a~. sarz.-e

7-es'a-- N-~s-7-z- r1-sa Nax. Sarz.-a
 Panama.-CoI George ". Goe.ha,s chic: engineer Of shs Panama canal has steni;ied his willingness 10 accept ;he position Of police commissioner Of New York city under certain cordi- ions These are as follows.
 That he be permitted 10 remain on he istnmus until the canal is h sue. oesstal operation
 That he be g.ven complete control over the Police Department including the right 10 dismiss tncom2eten, men without their being able 10 appeal to
 cour-
 1 message from Mayor Mitchel 2ys that he will attempt 10 meet Col aEei Goe'hals' conditions He wil! have Introduced in the New York leg stature bill giving th4 police com. missioner added powers.