davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21

,oWe We can duplicate your broken
 Winter Turf Oats for sale Forros, City Grocer Co. | 0i es'
 MT. Gns Bryant, of Palestine wac day, N'' '''0ii'
 Mrs. T C. Green returned Friday afternoon from weeks stay in Mem. phiS. -''
 IS your liver inactive: LIy.yER LAX will wake it up. Ask City Drup Store -
 Well, they just won't buy honey Kirby
 Miss Carrie Evans returned Tues. day evening from two days visit at Haynes
 Delicious SaltedPeanuts and Sheled Pecans. fresh and fine, al Lawrence's. s. Phone DIS
 Messrs A. Becker, II. K. Becker and W. W Camtbell visited Mem phis Sanday.
 Call Sharpe, The Taihr, before you b your fall er win'er suit. Prizes very reasonable
 Brs, Winter and Darnell, of Wide her. were in the city between ttains Monday morning
 Mrs. R E Green Jeff yesterday morning for a visit with rela ives and friends al Lonoke.
 Repair Parts for Mowers and Rakes may be had of the Fussell-Graham A derson Company.
 Dr. L. H, Merritt was called to Round Pond Tuesday morning to minister to the sick.
 Seeded Raisins and Dates-kept on ice-nice and fresh, at LaWrence's s grocery. Phone PAS.
 Dr and Mrs. C. S. Aldrich made a business trip to Memphis Tuesday, re- turning Wednesday.
 See Lawrence for everything good and fresh in groceries. He'll make the price to suit you.
 Herbert Vogel, of The Times force, spent Sunday at Wynne with relatives
 Mrs C c. Fogg, of Wldeuer, came up Saturday afternoon for visit with relatives in Forrest City.
 Well, yes; have some nice trade for honey in Memphis, It'll all soon be gone Geo. ". Kirby.
 MT. John W. Alderson returned Monday from his vacation spent al the old home in Virginia. FOR SALE-One young, gentle and
 sound family horse. II. E. Gwyn,
 Forrest City, Arkansas.
 MT. II. G. Hall, of Wheatley, passed through the city yesterday en route to his old home in Indiana.
 Miss Doris Hodges returned Sun day evnning from three-weeks' visit with relatives in Memphis.
 Mir. Reid Bowes left Saturday night to join his wife. who is visiting rela- tives and friends in Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
Rich cut glass at Boyle's.

Rich cut glass at Boyle's.
 Kodak finishing. J. L. Alley.
 See Lawrence orWhippoorwill Peas See Weier for Brick and Concrete work.
 Old Magazines DC per copy at News stani.
 Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing al Boye's.
 New assortment of Guitars al the Newsstand.
 Every thing for Picnic Lunches at Lawrence s.
 Have your eyes tested. We know how Boyle.
 Fresh Vegetables twice a,week at Lawrence's.
 Modern Methods in Eye Examina. ton al Boyle'>.
 Winter Turf Oats for sale. Forrest City Grocer Go.
 Send yo1r kodak fiim>t J. L. A icy Forrest City. Ark.
 Money 10 loan on improved farms. Taylor, k"ight x Go
 Fresh Saratoga Potato Chips at Lawreuce's. Phone 24s.
 Fountain pen inks received this week at the Newsstand.
 Ferndell brands, absolutely the best produced. at Lawrence's. FOR RENT Four room hou 9, close in. Apply B. F. McCrary.
 Ts old blu.. back webst.rs Spelling Book may k had for 2Oe each at The Newsstand.
 Mrs, Win GrosSman left Tuesday morning for visit in Memphis.
 Judge NJ. B, Nortlpet went to Mem- phls yesterday on legal business.
 If you want your suit cleaned and pressed, call Sharpe, The Tailor.
 MT. W. C. Oursler visited Wynne on business Wednesday morning
 MT J. II Tipton was business vis- ltor al Cherry Valley Wednesday, jor 6 doses 666 will break any case ui Fever or Chills. Price p cents. MT J P. Samuels, of kinlon, was a business Yi-itor in the city Monday. MT. Wayne Perkins made business trlp to Jonesboro Tuesday evening. , or doses 666 will break any case ol Fever or Chills Price 25 cents. MT, Will NcMickles made d busi- ness trip 10 Colt Tuesday morning. Leo II. Weier left Monday evening TOT brief business trip 10 Memphis. Clty Drug Store knows about LIV- 'kR-LAA. You need it for your liver. MT. Walter P. German was among those who visited Memphis Monday
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21

Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores. Stings of Insects Etc. <Antiseptic Anodyne, used in formally and externally. Price 25c.
 Judge s. H Mann left yesterday morning 10 look after legal matters at Jonesboro. and went thence 70 Little Rock in behalf of the firm, Mann, Rollway and Bussey
 George F, Parker, If the Forrest Clty Furnltute Go, was among the pilgrims 10 Memphis this week as participant in the loVefeast of the Cotton States Merchan S Association. Girls be beuutifuI-Sen 90 cents for Jar Of Mrs. NcCOrmiclx'- Iseau- tN 1rcam-it promotes and perfects that irrestible charm, beautiful complexion. Use 1t and improve Sour complexion and be charming. Lady agents wanted. BEHRENS DRUG Co, Waco Texas
 Mrs. l. H McGatTey, who had spent week on visit with her daughter, Mrs Thomas Wlll am, in Memphis, returned home Monday, accompan ed by her grandson, Tom, Jr.
 Night Marshal P W. Maclin and family returned yes erday morning from her viSi' at the old hom- near Prescott. All seemed to have been greatly benefited by their cut ing.
 MT. Geo. II. Pilkington. secretary treasurer of the Gritlis x Newborn Company, of Marianna, with his wife and two children, passed through the city Tuesday, enroute home from Searcy.
 Capt. James Russell left Monday night for Chautauqua Lake, New York, whither Mrs. Russell had pre- ceeded him couple of weeks They will remain in the North until cooler weather.
 MT and Mrs, Earl Chinook, of Memphis, whose mournful mission here was 10 attend the funeral Mrs Chinnock's mother, Mrs. John nie Johnson returned 10 Memphis Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs Emma Cummings and her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Tipton, and the latter's manly little son, John II. Jr , returned Monday afternoon from a visit of several weeks at Bentonvile. Roger and Benton.
 Mrs Gervais McCrary, of Parkin with her children. arrived, in the city Tuesday on visit with her parents. Col. and Mrs. D. Downey, and with the parents of her husband, MT and Mrs. B. r. McCrary.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
FORREST CITy's PROGRESSIVE STORE

Don't miss Fatty Arbukcle next Monday night. You people well know he always gives you a fine show Come see him and forget the hard trials of life for an hour or two
 Mrs. NJ. H. DicRerson left Sunday for brief visit with relatives in Louisville, Ky, going thence to St. Louis, where she will purchase fall and winter stock for the Emporium.
 If you want to buy suit for sum- mer now is the time, and this is the place. Suits on hand are being closed out at very lowest prices consistent with quality. Sam Burd, the Tailor
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
No. 666

This is 6 prescription prepared especially tor MALARIA or CHilLS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and If taken then as . tonic the Fever will no, return. S It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
 Miss Elsie Bradfield Of Memphis, came over Sunday morning and spent the day with her parents. MT. and Mrs. R, G. Bradfeld, returning on the $40 p. m train.
 Mrs. G. D. Eldridge and son, Brents. of Benton. after a two weeks visit with the family of the formers father-in-Iaw, MT. J. E, Eldridge, left for home on Monday.
 Miss Annie Pearson left Monday afternoon for Jackson, Tenn, where she will make an extended visit with relatives on the paternal side. We wish her pleasant trip,
 Mir. F. D Cunningham, of Malvern. a nephew of Judge M F. Remlpy. spent few hours in the city Monday. enrOute home from @ visit in the northern part Of the state.
 Mir Robert Finley, of Memphis. one 'he gentlemanly young attaches of the Southwestern Telegraph x Tele- phone Co.,, was in the city Monday in the interest of his company.
 Mr. and Mrs. s. Sharpe and the baby visited Wynne on Sunday MT. Shape returned Monday morning, but Mrs. Sharpe and the baby pro loDged their visit several days.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21

Winter Tnrf Oats for sale. Forrest | City Grocer Co.,
 Judging by the number brought to town daily, the watermelon crop of the surrounding country must he | enormous.
 Miss Love Davis, who had spent the week as a guest Of Miss May Boggan. left Saturday morning for her home in Memphis.
 FOR SALE-Pears for canning and preserving CanningS now ready. Preservngs ready in ten days J. F, Bass, phone Sl7.
 Now is the time to think about a Deering Mower or Rake. You will find them at the Fussell-Graham-Al- derson CompanYs Special orders for any kind of Bakers goods will b. given prompt attention by Frank Burkart, K londyke Bakery, Phone IS.
 Col. D. Downey went to Memphis Tuesday evening as an onlOoker at the big convention of the Cotton states lDeTCudUlS.
 Mrs. James l. Hawk spent Sunday with Mrs. Jerome on the Yerzley place, southwest of town, and enjoyed the visit very much.
 Mrs. D. K. Hoshall and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, left Sunday for Ridg- ley, Tenn, for brief visit with her sister, Mrs. IIaidiSon.
 MT. Chas. Fleming, prosperous mer chant of Round Pond, accompanied by his niece, Miss Laura Noland, spent Monday in the city.
 Miss Lovie Hurd, of Water Valley, Mississippi arrived in The city Tues day and is the guest of her aun', Mrs. V. B IZard, for several days.
 Aliens Minstr-ls showed here Tues day and Wednesday nights to good houses. The show is pronounced good one by all who attended.
 If you want cheap groceries, ask for them: and if you want the best, just say the word l have the cheapest and the best, and can please you either way. ". L. Lawrence. Phone 24s.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
ELKS LODGE NOTICE.

FORREST CITY LODGE, B. P. 0. ELKS No. l2Ie Regular Meeting Nights second and Fourth ruesdsy Nights in each Month st Odd Fellows Ball All visiting brethren cordially invited and will be welcomed
 A. L. STEVENS, Exalted Ruler
 R. W. BENSON, Secr,t,ry
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
RUB-MY.TlSM

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores. Stings of Insects Etc. @Antiseptic Anodyne, used in formally and externally. Price 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21

If you want cheap groceries, ask for them: and if you want the best, just say the word l have the cheapest and the best, and can please you either way ". L. Lawrence. Phone 249.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
Special Notice
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.

NO1lOG IL wv IN 4AeO VI
Commonwealth of Delaware, State
Live Stock Sanitary Board. -,
Regulation relating to Dogs in all
Territory situated within the bounda-
ries of the Hundreds of Red Lion and
St. Georges in the State of Delaware.
The attention of all owners of Dogs
in the above described district is called
to the folio wing order of quarantine OF
dogs adopted BY the State Livestock
Sanitary Board, March 25, 1914. Dog
owners are warned that disregard OF
this notice may lead to the destruction
of their dogs and that they themselves
may be proceeded against legally.
STA 81 ATE FEF5 I1IVF LIVESTOCK E9SS eek S A n IT a K
BOARD, Dover, Delaware.
WHEREAS, There is reason to believe
that the disease known as rabies or hy-
drophobia exists in all territory situa-
ted within the boundaries of the Hun
dreds of Red Lion and st. Georges IN
the State of Delaware, and the nature
of this disease is such that for the pres
ent all Dogs within certain limits must
be suspected of being capable OF
spreading it.
It is hereby ordered by authority of
the State Livestock Sanitary Board
under the provisions of the Act OF As
sembly approved April 4, 1911, that all
Dogs in the above described district are
hereby declared to be in state of
quarantine md must be strictly con-
fined or firmly secured on the premises
of their owners, and not allowed to run
at large or enter public highways ex-
cepting when led.
This quarantine shall remain in force
for go days from the date hereof or un-
til removed by the State Livestock
Sanitary Board.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

No. NED, this is a nice great big
sound horse, thoroughly broken, and
fearless he is just coming six years old,
can saddle four gait and do it right
drives good and looks good in harness,
if YOU want him to he can pull plough
he don't care, his manners are perfect.
No 2. MONDAY, here is some good
horse, he is a good one, will work or
drive anywhere, can and has been used
by lady. Sound and eight years old
reckon he will weigh 1900 pounds.
No. 8. Chestnut colt, coming three
years old, broken and seems to be
fearless of everything, this is nice
big sound colt and good gated.
No. 4. Bay colt, by Bohemia Boy
dam by Prince March, he is three years
old, sound, big and rugged, good gated
and looks like ready money.
No. 5. Bay mare, three years old,
not broken, by Bohemia, Boy dam by
Prince March, she looks good and is
sound.
No. 6. Pair splendid mules, 8 years
old, true to work anywhere, sound,
mated and good looking broken team.
No. Z. Pair bay mules, good size,
well broken in everyway, a high class
team, sound.
No. 8. "KING BOY'', chestnut
stallion IL years old, 16 hands, safe
sound and reliable every way. Here
is a sure true kind horse, he does every
thing right, can saddle some, drive or
work, good looking and well bred; he is
by King Humbert, he by Hooved.
Also 20 good horses, ready to use,
some have been used, they are good
useful lot plenty of service in them and
they must be just as say they are, day
of Sale.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Post Office, for week ending March 26th;
Mrs. Wilmer Smith, Mrs. Clara Draper,
Mrs. ]. E. Fieldes, Mrs. Hester Jen-
kins, Robert Robinson, Aaron Briscon.
A play called "Teddy or The Runa-
ways" will be given in the Middletown
Opera House, on Wednesday, April 18th,
at $50 o'clock, for the benefit of st.
Annes Church, and in the Odessa Town
Hall, on Thursday, April Both, at 8
O'Clock, for Piano Fund.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
Coming Marriage

Invitations have been received here
for the marriage of Miss Mary Parker
Winder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lloyd Winder, of Baltimore, Md,
to Mr.. Samuel Wilson Heaton, of Phila-
delphia, Pa. The ceremony will take
place in Memorial Church. Baltimore,
on Wednesday, April I0Jn, az II Q CIUOh'
A reception will be held after the
ceremony at the Widner home, 8 West
Biddle Street, Baltimore. The Groom
elect is a son of the Rev. Austin HeatOn
who lived here for time, and is a
brother of Miss Martha Heaton, who for
years was a resident of Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
DI--I- K--1-
o1dCh JACK
ESTATE OF THOMAS C. ToMKEY

ESTATE OF THOMAS G. TOMKEY,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
Thomas G. Tomkey, late of st. Georges
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Sadie E. Tomkey, on the 18th day
of January, A. D. 1914 and all persons
Indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Ad-
ministratrix without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and pres
ent the same duly probated to the said
Administrators on or before the 18th
day of January, A. D. 1915, or abide by
the law in this behalf.
SADIE E. TOMKEY,
Administrators
Address
Sadie E. Tomkey
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
Easter
Furnishings
for Men

Good news for
every man in Mid
dletOWn.
Broad stocks of
the best and most
dress furnishings to
be offered at FOgel
& Burstan's during
the opening week at
special prices
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
Spviyn9
MNvnevN
Easter collt Coats am and v Waists Idsts

Spendidiy made of the newest fabrics in the sott
pretty spring coorngs that Dame Fashion has approved of
this Season.
Suits with all the and authentic touch"- tn make
them right vet make them very different from aet year
The new Balmaccan Goats with the wide faIh skirt
and raglan shoulders Dresses Of sofes prettest tame
as popns of fine serges Dresses That you cOud adE
have MADE price of the entire dress Smart good
looking we'll made garments the right coors and the right
colors, are areay becoming scarce.
u the latest shapes, neatly made Of fine qualty
cbfons of heavy tub silks. of fine white goods.
You will enjoy seeing these authentic new fashions III
the nlendd assortments we You will APP recate the
very moderate prices, possible by cash bu"ng
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

1HE grace and charm of these spring Hats are
~ equaled only by their distinguished quality and
exclusive style; they quite the most effective
hats desiened this and they are winning the
highest praise from the good dressers OF the Town
You can make your selection here from our I'M
roense assortment of newest and most becoming
hats and at very moderate prices
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-26
HOUSE AND SENATE
MAY WORK AT NIGHT
Press of Business Makes Adjourn.
ment July II Improbable-Ap-
preparation Measures.

Washington. May 24.-Whethcr
congress will adjourn in July or
struggle along until late in the fall
probably will be determined during
the present week Democratic lead
ers have predicted for several weeks
that they would be able to nut
through the Legislation asked bv
president Wilson and still get away
by July Is. Developments in the
last few days, however. have led
some of the leaders to revise this
opinion, and it was admitted TODAY
that If the senate undertakes to mt
through antitrust legislation of \
comprehensive nature. such as its
committee in charge of the subject
proposes, adjournment can hardly he
taken for several weeks after the ten
tative date mentioned.
Tuesday the senate interstate com
merce committee will determine
whether it VIII report to the senate
It's omnibus trust bill. or wait until
the house sends over it's three bills ON
the same subject. If the committee
decides to go ahead with it's own sort
OF trust legislation and reports out a
bill framed by subcommittee. there
is every prospect for debate which
can hardly end in less than six weeks
II 1t decides to wait for the house
bills it may conclude TO report only
one of them to the senate. the bill
providing for trade commission
Although the appearance of this bill
on the senate floor would also lead
to much debate, Democratic leaders
probably could force its passage in
much less time than the omnibus
bill
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-26
HOT WEATHER COMES
Well Distributed Local Rains Prom
iscd by Bureau.

''>N' w IuICuu
Washington, Nav 24.-Warm
weather with we'll distributed local
rains were forecasted by the weather
bureau tonight for the first half OF
the week.
Indications are that the tempera-
ture will average above the normal in
the Eastern and Southern States. the
Ohio valley and the Central West and
near or somewhat below the normal
in the Northwestern States, the
Rockey mountain region and on the
Pacific slope, Rainfall will be general
ly local, but well distributed over the
Northern and Western States.
"A disturbance will cause showers
and thunderstorms the first half of
the week in the Northern States from
the upper Mississippi valley east
wards. and locally in the Rocky noun
tain and plateau regions.
Another disturbance will cross the
great central valleys Wednesday or
Thursday and the Eastern States
about Friday. This disturbance will
be accompanied by well distributed
showers and thunderstorms east of
the Rocky mountains, and it will be
followed by a general change TO
cooler weather.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-26

l.. T. Mills; Flat Rock township, r.
l.. Bell; town of Kershaw, John T.
Stevens and J. NJ. Carson: Pleasant
Hill township, r. b. Mackey; town
of Lancaster and Gill Creek town
ship. w. T. Gregory, c. ID. Jones and
T. Y. Williams; Cane Creek. ]. Roy
Cunningham Indian Land, j. e.
Nisbet; WaXhaw. j. A. Hyatt. r. w.
Secrest; Waxhaw. n. c.. w. b. Nc
Cain. -
The three presidents OF the cham
bers OF commerce OF Lancaster, Ker-
shaw and Camden were made ex
offico members. They are LEROY
Springs, f, ID. Blakeney and II. r.
Pitts. ...,
The two supervisors, West of Ker-
shaw and Blackmon OF Lancaster.
have entered enthusiastically into the
idea and say they think they viii
have no trouble raising the required
sum for the project. 80
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-26
T. R. DECIDES TO
GET IN THE FRAY
Will Start the Ball To Rolling al
Conference i'm Washington
TOnnN.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, May 25.-CoI.
Roosevelt's trip to Washington took
on new significance when il became
known today that the former Presi-
dent would hold an important confer
ence with prominent Progressives
there.
THE conference will determine in
q large measure plans to be followed
in starting the ball rolling for the
fall campaign.
Col Roosevelt has been urged by
many OF his supporters since his re-
turn from South America to lose no
time in taking issue with President
Wilson, without waiting for the for
NAL opening OF the campaign. He
said Few days ago that he desired
to keep out of politics as much as
possible until after his return from
Spain, but recent events have caused
him to consider the question Of Jump
ing into the fray at once
He already has expressed opp,si-
ton TO the Wilson administration =
advocacy OF the canal tolls exemp-
tion act and to the proposal to pay
$25.00O,0O0 to Columbia. 1t is under
stood he will make his scvcreyr at
tackS upon the Presidents foreign
policy and upon the operation Of the
Underwood tariff law
/; has ben suggested that by re-
naming silent, the Colonel would
permit the Republicans to get into
the field first with their criticisms of
the Wilson policies. This suggestion
has bad considerable weight with the
former President and it is not i'm
probable that before he sails for Eu-
rope at the end Of this week ne win
fire the opening gun i'm what is eX-
pected to be the hardest fight of his
career.
Another possible outcome of the
Washington trip is a meeting be-
tween Col. Roosevelt and Republican
? leaders. Reports that such 2 meet
ing might take place reached Oyster
BAY today. 1t was said that at this
meeting the presidential campaign Of
1916 and the candidacy OF Col. Roose-
welt on a joint Republican-Progres-
siVe ticket will be broached. The lat
ter suggestion was secuted by Col
Roosevelt. He did not deny specific
ally, however. that he might meet
Republican members OF Congress-
while in Washington.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-26
MONUMENT TO EDITORS.
Congressman BarthoIdt Makes Adj
dress at dwelling.

st. Louis. May 24-"The dark
spectre of Puritanism is beclouding
the sun of freedom. 1t is the lot of
the present generation to defend the
sovereignty OF the individual against
the tyranny of the MAJORITY"
With these words United States
Congressman Richard Bartholdt of
Missouri. prefaced declaration here
today that Carl Schurz, Emil Pre-
torius and Carl Daenzer would find a
new fight for freedom to be waged If
they were living in this epoch.
Mr.. Bartholdt spoke at the unyeiI-
Ing of monument to the three Ger
man editors. erected I'm commemora-
tion of their support TO the Union
during the War Between the States.
."If 1t, is right for society to control
the tastes and regulate the personal
conduct of men in one respect, it will
be considered right4lF all other re-
spects We hold ever. that the
only part of thI sduct OF anyone
for which. he is ah3shable to society is
that which concerns Others. In the
part which concerns himself, his In
dependence is, of right, absolute"