davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Fresh Mackerel at Lawrence's

Fresh Nackerel at Law rence's.
 Fresh dried Appricots al Lswrences just received. 24s
 Any kind of a blank book YOU want at the Newsstand
 Books for everyday reading and for every member of the family. and also games of all kinds may be had al the Newsstand as usual Noneed 10 want for amusement during these long winter nights.
 FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front room. Apply 10 Miss W R Taylor, or Phone ls4
 MT. w B. Patterson. genial pro. prietor Of the Palestine hotel. was a business visitor in the city Monday.
 MT. Sol Levitt accompanied by his son, MT Bob Levitt, of Moon Lake. spent Monday Ill the city on business.
 MT. Jesse Hodges, an enterpfising and prosperous young farmer of Franks township, bas recently had his name enrolled as a subscriber to the Forrest City Times. Thanks
 Capt. and Mrs James Russell. ac companied by their charming visitors. Miss Daisy Colt, of Oklahoma City. and Miss Hattie MegnesS. of Newark, Ark, spent Sunday in Marianna guests at the home of MT and Mrs W. B. Mann, Jr
 MT. Dan Wylds, Jr., has secured the agency in St. Francis county for the Buick Automobile Co. and received three handsome 1914 Buick cars Mon- day, one Of which he sold before the consignment was unloaded, to MT and Mrs Ben Lewis
 The large number of mail orders Tor seats already received from out ot-town patrons of the theatre leads the management to believe that The Leopard's Spots" will draw a record breaking house on Friday night, Jan. 30, at the opera house
 MT w. Hicks Mallory, the popular and gentlemanly cigar jobber, and a young man whom some of his friends refer to as being actually handsome. was introd ucing ei Roi-tan, a brand 0f perfect cigars, 10 the Forrest City trade Saturday. Hicks. as usual. set em up to a good smoke which ye scribe enjoyed.
 We acknowledge very pleasant cal from Ma. c W. Bellamy ast Friday. The major holds the office of railroad commissioner from this district, has been taking The Times for several years, and came in ta renew his ac- ] laintance. We were very gIad to meet hin again He is n.ost EeniaI gentleman and as mace a good c0mmiss 0uer
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
His Stomach Troubles Oyer.

Mir, Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over that you could eat any kind of food you desired without injury :? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an end ing of your trouble, but permit US to assure you that it is not altogether impossible. If others can be cured permanently, and thousands have been, why not yous John k. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them, He says, II was troubled with heart. burn, indigestion and liver comnlsint until l used Cham berlain's Tablets, then my trouble was over" Sold by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

We can deliver 10000 rolls of wall paper today from 200 neat patterns, ranging from Sc to l0c per roll, suitable for hall, dining room, living room or bedroom.
 Forrest City Furniture Co.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
FOR SALE

To the highest bidder, for cash, or on approved security, on Saturday, February 2l, 1914, the highly bred and stylish German Coach Stallion, Goeman, No. 3l27, and two fine Jacks, on the public square in For rest City, Ark.
 This beautiful animal will be sold at a bargain and may be seen at 5. D. Ratcher's Stable. For other particulars address
 L. 0. MCDANIEL,
 Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Pianos, player pianos on terms or exchange. Ask for our prices on used pianos. We represent The Baldwin Piano Co.'S. entire line.
 Forrest City Furniture Co.
An Ideal Moman's Laxative.

oil when there is nothing better than Dr. Kings New Life Pills for bowel troubles: They act gently and nat urally OH the stomach and liver, stim- ulate and regulate your bowels and tone Dp the entire system. Price, 25c At all druggists H. F.. Buckien & Co, Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

Graham Flour at Nebletts. Fresh Cranberries at Lawrence's.
 Lots of new goods al the Newsstand.
 FOR SALE-Five head Of good farm mules for sale cheap far cash. Apply at The Times otfice.
 Old type makes the best babbi1t there is. You can buy it at Tie Times office at only 20c per pound. Constipation leads to liver trouble, and torpid liver 10 Bright's Disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is certain cure Fat any stage of the disorder.
 Ms. E. J. Beazley and family, of Marlanna, passed through the city Monday en route to Tampa, Florida. where they will spend the remainder Of the winter.
 ASK 10 see our line of novel and ex- qulSlte framed Postcards, Pictures. Mottoes etc, at the Newsstand. The prlce IS very low, and the pictures will adorn any home.
 You will miss req treat if you don [ come in and look over our magnificent ! line Of Books. hey comprise every thlng late and pretty. Landpoigt X NadakIh' S Newsstand
 Dr. ". L, Moor. of Tallahassee Florida, returned home Monday after noon, after spending a few days in this city on visit with bis daughter Mrs. W. W. Hughes. and family.
 Thomas Dixon'> new play Ire Leopard < Spots, ike the b0of is absolutely correct historically in every detail lt Wif} Oe seen here 5D Frlday night, Ian 3oth. at the opera L9lse,
 Mr and Mrs. E. [ Moore. of Galaee- vile, Texas. who have been spending several days on visit with tGeff friends. Mir. and Mrs. Gen Summers, in L'AngQille township. returned -3 tbeir home Tuesday
 Rev. Chas. A. Cnastain, Christian evang gelist of the state, will hold ser vices n the Odd Fellows hall in this city sunday. All members Of the Christian congregation and the pub lie generally are cordially invited 10 hear him.
 Attorney Thomas Lines, of Wynne, law partner of Hon. Q. x. KillOngb, spent last Friday in Forrest City in the interest of his clients, Dr. Joe Casbeer and MT. Walter Ritch, of Colt, who were about to become in- vOlVed in lawsuit over some land
 Hon T. E. Wood, of Lee county. candidate for railroad commissioner, was mingling with friends in town Tuesday morning between trains and gave us pleasant call. He is greatly encouraged by the many expressions of support from the voters he meets. When you can put one over twice in the same place, believe me, that's going some Thomas Dixon seems to have done it with "Leopards Spots" which he recently dramatized and which is to be seen here at the opera house Friday night, Jan. 30 Mrs J. M. Dillon, of Wynne, form erly of The Enterprise in this city, was in town Friday on business con nected with winding up their affairs here. She gave The Times very pleasant call, and we were glad to learn that they have very good pros poets in their enterprise at Wynne
 We can deliver 10000 rolls of wall paper today from 200 neat patterns, ranging from Sc to l0c per roll, suitable for hall, dining room, living room or bedroom.
 Forrest City Furniture Co.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

'our su description. lea at Lawrence's. Meat at Neblett S. nay your subscription. and raisins at Lawrence S. Peas and Barley at Lawrence S your pearls To Mrs. Warshay- D Gate teas and cofees al F.
 ke U-aH-no Mint lIne Gf cau- bn hints, etc at Lawrences. Il eIery and Lettuce on Tues bd FrICays al Lawrence $.
 Longest went over 10 & Monday evening on brief ap.
 pe metal-tAe best babbitt 'er sac as eng as il 'asts al e9ice.
 " I Lanier vas among D ,his city wbo spent Suu- plis.
 pmmers, of L'AngujlIe town circulating among friends g Monday.
 metal for sale at the News Q type metal-best there is per pound
 the Newsstand and see all Ltiful new books and games en just received.
 Shawver, successf al man. e New Castle Gin, spent the city on business (nry Halbert, well-known ness man from Goodwin, day In the city on business. C. Merwin went over to Onday morning where she puple of days visiting and F. Six brood sows that soon; cheap for cash. Ad-
 10 c. r Walker, Cald-
 Hal, well-known black
 N oodworkman, of Pales-
 business visitor in the Doris, junior member Of Blne firm of Doris Bros.
 a genial business visitor |onday.
 logan, substantial citizen
 ll farmer of Johnson
 E mingling with friends
 turday
 |es is being prominently
 a candidate for justice
 Of Madison township,
 Old sam would make
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

"I am very glad to say few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, writes Mrs, Lida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis have used it Tor years both for my children, and it never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold No family with children should be without it, asit gives almost immediate relief in cases of croup. D Chamberlain Cough Remedy is pleas ant and safe to take, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given 10 young children. For sale by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Warning Order.

In -t. Fraatl> County Chaucefy Colr. Dave Jones, Plaintif.
 NS. Na45ah Jones Defenda:
 The defendant. Naflah Jones, 5s warned to appear in tAls Cont within thirty day. and answer The ,cmplalrt~0f the plainUf, Lave ,IUues. Iao % 1914 tsEAt3 E. W. PAYNE Clerk N P Rem#ey, Attor4ey. i-223-4t
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
~---N-~

FOR ALDERMAN THIRD WARD
 THE TINES is authorized to announce Mr George r. Parker 6 candidate for Alderman from the Third Ward, of the city Of Forrest lty. Ars.. subject 10 the action of the Demo- cratic primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
To buy world of happy hours, go to the Imperial every night.

To buy a world of happy hours, go to the Imperial every night.
 MT. F. E. Ritchie who, with his family removed to this county from Springfield, H., and who made crop last year on the Wylds' farm in Franks townyhip, has made up his mind to return to his former home in Illinois and has had his household effects, chickens, etc, loaded in boXcar on the Rock lsladd siding on Front street the greater portion of the week, preparatory to taking his departure. We tried going back, once, but it will wear of and we confidently predict the return of this family 10 Arkansas.
 For Rent---The Cook farm, about one mile south of Wid- ener; 180 acres in cultivation, 200 acres in tract. Will rent for S7 per acre. Address or call on Mrs. Hattie Million, Forrest City, Ark.
 Dr. L. E Willis, of Newport. ac- companied by his friend MT. Pen Simmons in charge of the famous Wiis pack of bear hounds, arrived in tAe city Monday evening en route to the Mud Lake hUnting preserves, where they are spending the week on camp hunt Dr Willis is one of 1 the most thor0ugh-going and gentle manly sp0rtsmen in tie state. an old time friend and colleague of our revered friend, the ate MT George B. Mallory, of this city, and odds are being wagered that the doctor will l return from the bottoms with Bruins pelt dangling from the pommel of his saddle as mementO of the chase.
 MT J. H. Stevens, genial manager for the Banks Co, at Palestine, was circulating among friends in the city Monday. The gentleman talked en Enthusiastically about the new Pales- tine High School building which is just now being completed at that point and refers to the consolidated school at that point and as being one Of the finest in the state. The Times congratulates MT. Stevens and his as- sociates upon their enterprise and public spirit in making such a splen. did school possible in. that section of the county and we predict that other favored sections of St. Francis county will soon emulate the good example set, by consolidating the country dis tricts, where conditions are favorable and establishing rural high schools,
 'The Leopard's Spots," which will be presented at the opera house Fri. day night, January 30, is under the personal direction of Thomas Dixon, who has given to the stage some of it's greatest successes, among them The | Clansmano and The Sins of the Father. a The Leopard's Spots" has the unique distinction of being dramatized by its author. 1t is a rare thing that a successful author has sufficient knowledge of stage. craft to dramatize his own books and the work is usually left to some one who in the very nature of things can not be in full sympathy with the various characters, which the author has created, and the result is usually a poorly constructed play MT Dix on, who is a postmaster in stage craft, was determined that no such late would overtake The Leopard's 8 Spots, " so decided to let everything else go and dramatiZe the book him sell. The result is the greatest dram atlc success Of recent years
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

New Mackerel at Nebletts',
 Fresh macaroni at Lawrence's
 Buckwheat and Pancake Flour at Nebletts'.
 If you have time, don't lose any of it, but go to the Imperial theater and see the pictures
 When you want hot cakes and pure maple syrup, buckwheat and pancake flour, call 24s-Lawrence's Grocery.
 The Ferndell goods have arrived at Lawrence's, and include everything to ca: in tins, glass and packages. Phone PAS.
 WANTED-Severa day boarders Good table and reasonable price. Mrs, E. F. Wilson, old Franks place, near cemetery.
 LOST-A little silver watch, some. where between the residence of MT Wright Lewis and the residence of Mrs. Landers. A reward will be paid for return of watch to Mrs. Landers.
 Lots of good books for children, ani lots of late fiction at popular prices LOT SIuWH IUIh. nay SllIl anu dlWdyS be found at the Newsstand. Come and lay in supply for the long winter nights reading.
 10000 rolls of wall paper in the newest patterns right from the mills. Make your selection now. We have our stock so arranged that it's a pleasure to look thfough it. Walls, ceilings and borders in harmonizing col0rs Our prices are the lowest.
 Forrest City Furniture Co
 There will be services at the Bap- tist church next Sunday morning at II o'clock, and at night at 7;30, by the Rev. 2, H Yankee, of Knoxville, Tennessee. All the members of the Baptist church are requested, and the public is cordially invited to be present and hear him preach He comes highly recommended as a preacher of great force, eoQuence and earnestness, and it is hoped there will be large congregation. Don't forget the time and date, Sun day, January 25, at the Baptist church
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Forrest City Furniture Co.

pr. F. w. Gee announces as the subject of his Sunday morning ser mon al the Methodist church, .The Truth" This IS a second in a series of sermons being delivered by Dr. Gee, the inspiration for which comes from that passrge In the Bible which reads, l am the way, the truth and the light" "
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

When buying your wall paper you don't like 10 make selection from broken and incomplete stock. We have at present hundrede of new p4tferpS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12

The Markets


There is no doubt but that the mop
market is held down by the prohibition
movement, brewers adopting hand
to-mCuth policy in buying. They real
ize the possibility or rather the proba-
bility Of sweeping victories ard re-
duced territory in which their products
can be sold, and are trimming their
sails TO meet the wind. The total un-
sold stocks in the United States are
at least 10000 bales greater than a
year ago. This, with prospects for a
bumper crop this year, makes the brew
ers exceedingly ehary about buying
more than their immediate needs re-
quire. The wheat market is not strong
for neither buyers nor sellers are visi-
BILE. No change was made in the local
markets by the strength SHOWN in the
east. The strawberry market slumped
yesterday. One reason was a large
supply carried over from Saturday that
simply had to be sold, and on top of
this the supply was more than the
market could stand. The consequence
was the reduction In price to clear the
stock. The demand for poultry is good
and business lively at the prevailing
rather low prices. Eggs are quoted at
from 90 to 21 cents and the market is
firm and demand strong at those
prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12
FEW GUNS SURRENDERED

Trinidad, Colo, May ia few
weapons were peing surrendered by
striking miners today following the
proclamation by Colonel Lockett, in
charge of the federal troops here, in
which warning was given that all who
had not disarmed voluntarily by We'd
nesday evening would be disarmed
foreiblv. 10;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12

months, and after a trip lasting two
weeks Sir Edward and his bride re.
turned. She didn't like me. and didn't
like her, but l stayed on.
In six months Captain Carew called
only three times, and | had begun to
believe the old love affair dead when
the gardener informed me that Lady
Edward and the captain had met more
than once of TN evening in certain
summer house.
| dared say nothing TO master, at
least until | had seen with my own
eyes. aud one evening ! posted myself
where could either corroborate or dis
prove the gardeners assertions In my
own mind believed him mistaken.
On this night Sir Edward had gone
to bed early after Il feeble day. and he
appeared to be sleeping as stole away.
1t was fairly bright night In mid
summer. and walked across the
grounds to find man and q woman. be
with his arm around her. walking up
and down one OF the paths. As they
approached mel hid behind bush
and they passed within ten feet OF me
II was the captain and Lady Edward.
and they were talking Of love. They
walked on for perhaps twenty rods and
then turned to come back. and as they
did so ] felt n hand on my arm and a
voice said In my ear:
mot a word or move. Tench. |
have long suspected this. and | am
here now to make sure"
We stood there like two men OF stone
Sir Edward was rigidly upr ght and
firm on his legs. and believe | heard
the beating OF his heart MS the lovers
slowly came forward. When they were
exactly opposite he stepped out and
fired at Captain Carew point blank.
and before could raise hand be
turned the pistol on himself and sent q
bullet into his head. The bullet intend.
ed for the captain missed him by a
hairs breadth. though he staggered and
fell. and Lady Kildare went down ~ u
dead faint.
At the coroner's inquest next day
they called 1t temporary alteration Of
mind and suicide. and year later the
widow married Captain Carew. could
have created a sensation and a scandal
i but | said not word.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12
PACIFIC COAST BANKERS
MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, May 12-At tae in.
vitation of the clearing houses of San
Francisco and Los Angeles about SO
bankers from Pacific coast states as
sembled at the Chamber of Commerce
building here today for an informal
consideration of the Pacific Coast fed
eral reserve bank district. The fol
lowing committee was appointed at tht
morning session TO arrange a program,
J. X. Lynch, First National bank OF
San Francisco, chairman; NJ. +. Bac
kus, Seattle; j. NJ. Elliott, Los Angeles
Thomas II. Brewer Spokane; A. l.
Mills, Portland; Alden Anderson, Sac
rameDto; G. S. Burton, Salt Lake City
W. J. Harris, Reno, and c. X. McIntosl
Of San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, May 12-Wheat, per
etl-Club, $165; Northern bluestem,
$1.71@lS0; Turkey red, sl.65@l.I5;
red Russian, s1.6212; forty fold, sl.65
@l.671s.
Barley, per ctl-Choice feed, Sl.021a;
fair to medium, 971.c@sl.0lla; sweets,
on wharf, $3.50; Delta stock whites, ~
@60e; per pound, new potatoes, TAG
21ae; garnets, 2l2e.
Onions, per etl.-Oregon, s4@4.2o;
Bermuda, per crate, S2@2.50; Austrai-
ian, s4@s425; new crop onions, per
box, 4O060e.
Butter-Extras, 2215c; prime firsts
and firsts, 23e.
Eggs-Extras, 2sc; firsts, 22ei select
pullets, zoe.
Cheese-Oregon twins, Ice; triplets,
Ice; Young America, Ice; storage
fancy, Ice; new California flats, l20
1s1Ae; Young America, l5@l5lae; east
ern, lS@20e.
Oranger-New navels, per box, s1@
1.5O; tangerines, 75c@$1.25; Valeneias
fancy, s2@2.75.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12
Today's Short Story
A Wallets Tale


l had been with Sir Edward mat
ter of five years and had got to know
his whims and conceits to perfection
when be made break one day that
took my breath away.
1t was just after Lady Kildare had
spent two hours at the manor and held
private conversation with him. Lady
Kildare was a widow of fifty. who still
went much into society. and she was
reputed to be great schemer.
When she had driven away my mas
ter called me In.
"Tench." lie said. Pm going a-court-
ing. Yes. am. Lady Kildare is going
to put me alongside of handsome lit
tie girl who may fall in love with and
be willing to wed sad old dog like
/ me.
I'm going to the Cedars next week
to meet the young lady. and. of course.
you will go with Inc. If you are asked
about my age by any Of the servants
you'll stick to fifty-6ye and you'll say
am as spry rs any man Of thirty"
/ never came to understand all the
ins and outs of the affair, but learned
enough to satisfy me that 1t was put
up job on the part of Lady Kildare to
marry Off a penniless niece Of hers.
/ 1t went through with rush. The
] girl was fair looking and played her
cards we'll She wanted the old mans
name and money. even If she had to
take him with them. On his part be
fell in love with her at frst sight, and
before a fortnight had passed their en-.
gagement was announced.
There were a dozen others In the
| party at the Cedars. and almost from
the first learned from the butler that
/ Captain Carew. who was one Of the
party. had paid Miss Montague marked
attentions and that there would have
been match except for his poverty.
Well. the wedding took place in tive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12
Bird House to Be
on Exhibition
STATE INDUSTRIAL FIELD WORE
ERs WILL DO "FoLLoW-UP"
WORK FOR REST OF SEASON.

After the completion of the organic
alton Of Industrial Clubs in the public
schools, Superintendent j. A. Churchill
says it is his plan to keep his two
field workers busy the rest Of the sea-
son doing follow-up work. Much good
can be done, he thinks, by calling on
the clubs, advising instruesing and en-
eouraging them, and thereby stimulat-
ing them to persevere in their good
work and not be "quitters.
Field Worker n. c. ;daris spent last
week doing follow-up work with Super
intendent H. G. Seymour in Polk eoun-
/ ty, and is of the opinion that much
may be accomplished by systematically
following up the organization of the
clubs with little instruction and in
spiration.
They visited 10 clubs during the
week, and while they found good in
terest in most Of them, they found a
few a little slow about getting started
at their work. A few had not signed
and returned their enrolment cards
hesitating about what projects to take
up and wanting some explanation re.
garding some of the rules and details
One or more clubs have been organized
in every school in that county, and Su
perintendent Seymour expects better
showing at the county and state fail
next fall than ever before.
The building of bird houses has beer
especially encouraged, and Mr.. .Sey
mour expects to have not less than SOC
on exhibition at the county fair. The
day they visited the schools in Dallas
he found that 140 had already beer
made in one school. In some of the
rural schools every member of the
club, girls as well as boys, has agreed
to build bird house.
The collective industrial exhibit Of
the children of Polk county won first
prize at the state fair last year, and
the children generally seem ambitious
to repeat the feat, but realize it viii
require an effort to do so.
An achievement button will bC
awarded every club member in tn,
county who continues their proiect
work as per requirements and makes al
exhibit at the county fair next fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12
MO BOZ WHITE MEN
HANG NEGRO TO POLE

Shreveport, La, May ia mob of
white men today battered down the
Jail door here, took our Robert Hamil-
ton, negro, and hanged him to a pole
in the courthouse square. The sheriff
Immediately asked Governor Hall to
call out troops but the mob dispersed
after the lynching.
Hamilton was suspected of crimin
ally assaulting an orphan girl, year:
old, in the rest room of moving pic
ture theater. His victim s name wai
withheld but she died about the tint
the mob was swinging Hamilton to thu
pole.