davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-31

MT and Mrs. Chas. Daniel re- turned Tuesday afternoon from Mem. phiS, where they have been sojouruing since Sunday
 Miss Annie Pearson spent several days most pleasantly at th5 hos itable home of MT. and Mrs. Lee Mcdaniel. south of town.
 Special orders for any kind of BakerN goods will b. given promut attention by Frank Burkart. k londyke Bakery, Phone Is,
 Now is the time to think about a Deering Mower or Rake. You will md them at the Fussel-Graham-Al- derson Company's
 Miss Cicle Henderson. of Victoria. Texas, Is visiting the Miss s Pettus m this city, and is the recipient Of many social favors.
 LOST-A Masonic pin. q am0nd
 shape, set with pearls and with safe
 " catch. Return to James Gillian
 anu receive reward TT If
 Cashier II P German, of the Plant CTS Bank and Trust Company. visited Little Rock on business Wednesday, returning on the night train.
 F0UND--A watch Owner may have same by calling upon the undersigned. identifying II, and paying cost Of this notice. FRED HARRELSoN.
 Evening Rolls, Fresh Bread. Cakes. fIeS, Fruits, COnfertiOns. &c.. may be mad daily at the klondykr Bakery. frank Burkart, Proprietor Phone IS
 The grape juice season finds me with fresh supply Of the celebrated NeIch brand Include a bottle in your next order. Lawrence, the grocer.
 Don worry a q perspire over hot stove these hot days. whenyou can get your hot bread and rolls at tha Klon- llyke E cry. Phone lS Frank Burkart.
 LlN-ER-LAX tones up the system. stimulates the Liver 10 work in har mony with the other organs. Guar anteed to give satisfaction At City Drug Store
 Mfs Cora Mckie, of Wynne. and Mrs. J NJ. Yam, of Nanndale. were Tn the city yesterday, guests of Mrs Johnnie Mckie, at the (. L. Sim mons home.
 Mrs. F. k. Leinhardt, wife of the energetic and capable proprietor of iGe Forrest City bakery, accompanied by her childred, Miss Frances and Master Harvy, arrived Sunday 10 join her husband aud make this city her home. The Times welcomes them as very desirable citizens, and hopes they will be prosperous and happy in their new surroundings,
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-31

Mrs. k. D. Palmer. Of Memphis. eu route home form visit witha daugh- ter tn Texas arrived in the city yes. terday morning and was met here by NIT. Palmer. They will make brief visit with their daughter Mrs Reid Bowes.
 Mrs Sid Sutton and charming young daughter, Miss Louise, came up on the Iron Mountain train and took the Rock Island for Little Rock return ing from pleasant visit with rela. tives and friends at their old home in Mariana.
 Call at The Newsstand and get a copy of "Turning On the Light" Act No. , EX oNed The public has right 10 know. These are not for promiscuOus distribution, but you may have copy if you are interested, free of charge.
 Mr. F.. A. Ernst, bookkeeper for F. Craig X Co.,, Little Rock, spent day or two with the family of his cousin. Hon M. E. Norlleet, continuing his journey this morning to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will spend his vacation at his old home,
 Mr | D. Barnett spent portion of last week at Hughes, surveying of town lots for Judge l. <. R Cowan. magnate of tbat thriving city, and this week has been doing some sur. Yeying Work for Mr, George Wright, .outh ot Whitmore.
 Messrs. F. NJ Nortleet. C. A. Me Donald and Chas F. Frank, of Mem phis, were in the city Monday, and while here took an auto trip to Wide her on crop inspecting tour The party returned to the Bluff City on the afternoon train.
 Messrs Louis Davenport and Chas. Buford will leave Sunday morning for Hammond, La. where Mrs Daven- port and the chilnren are visiting. They will be absent about month. and The Times hopes they will enjoy their outing to the utmost.
 Miss Myrtle Davis left "Wednesday for d few days visit with the family of her sister Mrs. John L. Mosby She was sarcOmpanied by her small nephew Master John L., Jr, who came over Tuesday to visit his grandparents, Marshal and Mrs J M Davis.
 The foreman of construction on the Ytaduct has been in the city several days ready t0 resume work on that important structure, bat So far he has nos been able To secure a single Iab1rer to assist him He expects the railroad company to s4ip in few men within q day or two. however, when activities will commence again and be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. Inability to secure labor has been the cause of the delay.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-31
D.. (5s (5 <ss

ltjs is prescription prepared especially isr MALARIA or CHiLLS FEVER ,ve CT six doses will break any case end | taken then as a tonic the Fever wiIl not return. It acts on the liver better than Calon,vl and does not eripc or sielen. 2Sc
 Editor Nadakin left Wednesday for points in Tennessee on d brief vaca- tion. He will be gone about couple of weeks, and will appreciate all cour- teSieS and favors shown The Times during his absence. Call r if you have news or personal item, or if you require any job printing or wish to do any advertising, and your wants will be promptly supplied
 Mrs R. l.. Mercer, of Shelby, Miss, and her sister NJ iss Lucille Ebiu. ar. rived lat night and are at the home of their parents, MT and Mrs. J L. Eblin. Mrs. Mercer will visit with the family for some time, while Miss Lucille will make Forrest City her home. The Times is glad 10 welcome these ladies to our town, and hopes their stay will always be pleasant.
 Messrs Sol Lewis, A Becker, Henry Lewis, Mrs. Ben Lewis and the baby. with MT Ben Lewis at the helm. started for Memphis Sunday morning and picked up the only stump on the road near Shell Lake, = miles from the city, disabling the engine and compelling them to return. A span of mules brought the machine and party in about II o'clock Sunday night
 Burglars have invaded Forrest City. The tailoring establishment of Sam Burd, on North Rosser street, was entered last night and five suits of clothes and several pairs of pants stolen Entrance was secured by pry- ing the Yale lock off the front door. Mr. Burd has not yet detint ely hgur ed up his loss. but il will run well above $l00 No clue to the mis- creants.
 The concrete work of the Rock Is- land bridge over Crow Creek has been finished and the steel portion of the structure will go into place as soon as a sufficient force Of men can b as sembled The old Crow Creek bridge was long a serious menace 10 traffic and the installation of 8 new and
 
 lrainmen with a large degree of satis- faction
 Walter Orlando, The infant son Of MT and Mrs l. Wilsou, died at an early hour Monday morning of cholera iutanuIm, and Ire increment took place in the Forrest City ceme- tery at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Rev F W Gee of the Methodist church conducting the funeral servi- ces. The little one had been ailing for some time, htt his condition was not thought to be serious until just before the end, and his death was q crushing blow 10 his aotiug D rents who have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. A twin brother sur. wives little Orlando, and we hope he will prove comfort and cunSOlat ion to the fat her and motler in this dark hour of atliction.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-31
GUITARS B 50 Up to slo. News

GUITARS -s3 30 Up to BIO. News stand
 Mayor ] l.. Scott and Mir. T. II. Tarver spent Sunday at pleasant Hill, Miss, where Mir. Taryer's family are visiting hts parents. The gentle men were met at Memphis by Mir TarVer's brother, who took them in an automobile to their destination, returning With them to Memphis Sunday night. The two gentlemen reached home Monday morning and report delightful trip.
 We can duplicate your broken lenses. Boyle
 Boys will "scrapn occasionally: it's human nature. A couple who looked like they had encountered a hattering ram head-on were showing what was left of their features on the streets Monday. So long as their activities are confined to a tistic plane, such vivacity can be excused to certain extent. But President Wilson's ia nous plan Of "watchful waiting is a whole lot the better, boys.
 Fresh Saratoga Potato Chips at Lawrence's. Phone 24s
 MT. James l. Hawk, accompanied by MT. Will Pearson, returned Satur- day to the hospital for nervous dis eases in Little Rock for treatment. The Times sincerely hopes this wor- thy gentleman may be speedily and permanently benefited by the expert attention his malady will receive at the hands the hospital staff. His many friends in Forrest City and vi- cInity will join us ill this wish.
 Modern Methods in eye examination at Boyle's.
 MT. A. C Shreeye, Of Proctor, was in the city Monday to select a casket for the remains of Mrs. Charles llulen, Of that place, who died some time during Sunday night. Mir. Shreeve informed a Times man that Mir. and Mrs llulen retired as usual | Sunday night, in separate rooms, and that when he awoke Monday morning he found Mrs. lIuen dead He had not been awakened, and there were no evidences of any struggle, and she must have died while asleep. Mrs liulen was thirty-one years of age. and they had teen married three and a half years She left no children The remains were shipped to Green way, Arkansas, her former home, Wednesday. The bereayed relatives have the kindly sympathy Of large circle of friends.
 MT snd Mrs F. T. Altman visited he father of the former at Round Pond, Sunday.
 Master Thomas Neblett on Tues day celebrated his tenth natal day by giving lawn party in the after noon 10 a few of his young friends, those present being LeouidaS Merritt, Harry Knight, Mortimer Williams, Eugene Williams, William Mason, Stratton McKenney, Eual McKenny, Lyle Bruce Eblin, Rachel Izard, Louise Green, Imogene RoberSon. Virginia Izard, Ollie Fields. Bert tieds, Anita Taryer, Sarah prewett, Florence Bonner, of Holly Grove: Miss Lutie Thomas and her friend and guest, Miss Anna Hobson. of Green wood, Miss. The little folks romped and played to their hearts content and were regaled with feast of dainties 10 which they did full justice. They had royalty good time, the only flaw in their enjoyment being that the afternoon was not half long enough Tor such an occasion,
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-31

FOR RENT-The Chris Muller: home, iu Peltus X Williams Addit ion 6 rooms and bath-$I5 5O per month which includes water rent. Apply to Times office for keys
 Mir and Mrs, ]. A Potter, who have been in Forrest City since the | ath of the latter's mother, Mrs Alice Beck, will leave next week for Ueir California home.
 Mir. G V. Nash, proprietor of the Forrest City Box Company, left We'd nesday night for Portage, Wisconsin, in response 10 a telegram announcing the death of relative.
 Mr. Meban koonce and his mother of Wynne, came down yesterday morning, spent the day very pleasant ly with Mrs. Mamie Barringer and returned on the evening train.
 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. w. L, Lawrence. Phone 24S.
 Prof Joe Fogg arrived Tues ay morning from FayettYille where he had been taking a course in the nor mal training school. and will be the guest of his aunt, Mrs. V. B. Wilson, until September.
 Judge s. II Mann, accompanied by Mrs Mann, Miss Matte Mann and Miss Virginia Rollwage, will leave this afternoon for South Haven, Mich [. to be absent about ten days. They have our best wishes for an enjoyable trip
 Miss Elexis Scott, of Corinth, Miss issippi, arrived Saturday to accept situation as operator with The South western Telegraph & Telephone Co.,, and en cred upon her duties Monday. We bid the young lady welcome 10 our city.
 The atlable MT. OlGs, Construction Foreman for the Southwestern Tele- graph & Telephone company, and his gentlemanlv crew, were called to JoneshorO, Thursday Of last week, to do emergency construction work, which will in 70 wise retard the pro- gress of work at this place, as they will return soon and will be welcomed by their many friends.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-31

The blind tigers may all be in i.l sIlii the boys seem to be able 10 pei theirs 60e Why not patronize hone fndustrys UeoIge Kirby has tine comb honey af all times. "' Delicious Salted Peanuts and SbeIIed Li,ecahs' fresh and fine. at Lawrence's Phone 24s W o''oe ''
 Mrs: c. F. Hinton, of Wynne. came down Tuesday for d visit with relatives and friends
 Repair Parts for Mowers and Rakes may be had of the Russell Graham. Aderson Company.
 Seeded Raisins and Dates-kept on lce-nice and fresh, at Lawrence, :, grocery. Phone 24s.
 Let me furnish you with y0ur sweet mllk. buLtermilk and cream. Tuos Q Brien Phone 22G.
 See Lawrence for everything good and fresh in groceries HeH make tla price ty -ult you
 FOR REIN r OR SALE-One i've room house iueXeeIent ueigh50ruooa Apply to Times office
 Noueed for ca1omel with it's na0Se. a'iag effects LIY.ER.LAX k happy in results City Drug Store.
 See the improved Sc1fHHing Fountain Pen at The Newsstand the best we have ever shown.
 Forrest C.ry Ssddlery Co. win fur Hi>h es imates on logging harness Ny price is RIGHT. w R Card.
 Mr Frank Burkart. genial proprie tor Of the kIondyke bakery, was a visitor in Memphis Wednesday.
 Miss Frances Marie Moore. of Mari. anna, is spending several weeks with her cousin, Miss Nora Belle CofIey
 The Wesley Bible Class urges all members 10 te present sunday morn ing al 9:45. Visitors are welcome.
 T dust devil has been suppressed by the recen rains. but we still think Forrest City streets should be oiled,
 Wake up your liver \ lazy Liver brings on the worst ofdiseaSes. Take LIF.ER-LAX now Ar City Drug Store
 Mr. John N Brown. the popular hardware man visited Memphis Mon day morning. returning in Jge after noon
 Mr N. F Evans came over Monday afternoon from Memphis 10 spend a week or ten day, with re!atiyeS and friends
 WANTED-Man to contract 10 deadpn and clear land for cultivation. The Critteuden Lumber Co, Cri ten. den, Ark. r St
 Mrs. Hugh Crawford, of Palestine. vas in the city between trains We'd nesday en route home from visit at Marianna.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-31

SALESMEN WANTED. Earn Sl00 monthly. Expenses Ex. perience unnecessary. Advertise and take orders from merchants for Smoking and Chewing tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars etc Send a 2c stamp for full particulars
 HEMEr TOBACCO Co. New Y ork \. Y,
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-31

Al visiting brethren cordially invited
 aud will be welcomed.
 4. L STEVENS, Exalted Ruler
 R. W. BENSON. Secretary. Rich cut glass at Boyle's The viaduct still langushes Kodak finishing. J l.. Alley. Hear Mrs. Stratton, August 51h Se- Lawrence for Whippo9rNil Peas Another nice shower Tuesday night. See Weier for brick and concrete work
 old magazines, 5c per copy at NeNs- stand
 Como oat and hear Mr, strattae Aug 9th.
 b5nT lau 10 read the lega adyer. ti>emeu's
 Fiae watch and Js@e.ry repairing al nayles
 Everything for picnie lunches al Lawrence s.
 Have your eyes tested. We know how B9yIe.
 New assortment guitars just opened at lue Newsstand.
 send your kodak ii mstoJs l. Alley, Forrest C,ty, Ark.
 NeH inc of Visiting Cards received a. tHe Newsstand.
 Postmaster Sam HaG, of Widener. was iu town Sunday.
 Money to loan on improved farms Taylor, Knight X Go
 Capt and Mrs. $ |. Mcdaniel went to Memphis Wednesday
 FerudeIl brands. abso o.utely the best produced. at Lawrence
 If4au want good wholesome milk. tfy e Brieh Phone 226
 LOST X f3Iutain pen. Return to Times oaice and be rewarded. For Taxi-Cali Rodney Wylds at Shields DrlE Store. Phone l9. M. All. Tip.er lett saturday night on q business trip 10 Chicago, '''' | dIt 10 lltdI WITS Nlid tDI tt Methodist charch August 9th. Der doses t66 will break any case ot Fever 3r Culi-s Price 25 cents. 5art doses aG6 will break any case Of Fever Ghuus. P.ice, 25 cents Cly Drug Store &uaws about LIV- tR'LAN You need it for your Liver. Don't al come at once. have a I2t ai Hue comb honey C. W. Kirby. I>lo-r .iyer lazy: Lly-VER.LAX WI. wake il ap. Ask City Drug Store. FOR SALE Single Comb White Li;elhorn pallets and cockrels. Phone Mr. Joel E. Wynne. of Memphis, spent "Wednesday in the city on busi- MT D. F. McPhaul, of Wheatley, nesday
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-31
ELKS LODGE NOTICE.

FORREST CITY LODGE, B. p. O. ELKS Eo I2I9 Regular Meeting Nights Second and Fourth Tuesday Nights in each month at Odd Fellow Hall. Al visiting brethren cordially invited aud will be welcomed.
 A. [. STEVENS, Exalted Ruler.
 R. W. BENSON. Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Stallion Buyers, Beware.

The Stallion Registration Board has
received information that stations
coming from outside the state will be
exhibited at the State and County
Fairs during the coming fall. Any
one contemplating buying stallion
of such exhibitors should ascertain
whether or not these horses were ac-
companied by soundness certificates
from the state from which they came,
and if not they should consult with
the Stallion Registration Board at
Bozeman before purchasing.
No unsound stallion, or stallion Of
unknown breeding, is allowed to enter
the state and stand for public service.
1t is to your interest to not let a horse
peddler sell you an unsound stallion
or one of unknown breeding.
The Stallion Registration Board is
glad at all times to give any informa-
ton possible.
STALLION REGISTRATION BOARD,
Bozeman, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Julius Browns Supposed Murderer
is Apprehended in Regina,
Saskatchewan.

Last week we published an account
of the finding OF the body of Julius
Brown up near Opheim in the north
eastern part Of Valley county, and OF
the departure of nder-Slieriif Macy
and District Attorney j. l.. Slattery
to see if they could not locate the
whereabouts of the man Crisler, who
was last seen in Browns company.
The following is taken from the Great
Falls Tribune, and will be of inter-
est to our readers:
"A. J. Crisler, accused circumstan,
TALLY of the brutal murder of Julius
Brown, late last April in a shack near
Opheim, northern Valley county, is
under arrest at Regina, Sask. Canada.
A telegram received to-day by Sheriff
PATRICK Macy from that city explained
that he would be returned here as
soon as eXtradition formalities could
be complied with.
Crisler was trailed by Deputy Sheriff
Tim Macy and District Attorney j..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
When to Cut Corn Silage.

Under normal conditions the best
time to cut corn for silage is when the
kernels are well dented and become
glazed, and about one-fourth of the
husks and the lower leaves are drying
up. More mature corn has a greater
nutritive value and will make better
silage than too green corn, provided
it contains enough moisture to insure
good fermentation. Corn cut too
green makes dark -colored, sour silage
which is apt to cause animals to scour.
In case of extreme drouth it may be
found necessary to cut the corn much
earlier than usual. The best time for
cutting under unfavorable conditions
is when the corn ceases to grow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Free Scholarship.

4 livestock Judging contest, open
to ali residents of Montana who are
not past students of an agricultural
college, will be held this fall in con-
nection with the Montana state Fair,
and the winner Will be awarded a
scholarship to the Montana state col
lege of agriculture which will excuse
him from payment OF any buttons or
deposits, This contest will not only
give the contestant chance to show
his ability as a stock judge but he
will receive ample reward in a scholar
ship which will prove of great benefit
to him.
Draft horses, dairy and beef cattle,
mutton sheep and lard type swine
will be the classes of live stock that
will be judged, the grading to be on
the basis OF fifty per cent. for reasons
and fifty per cent. for placings. Pro-
fessor p. n, Flint is superintendent
of the contest and all inquiries will be
received by him at BoZeman before
September 10th. The judges will be
appointed by the State Fair, and con-
testants are required to report on
September 23d and oath at the secre-
tary's office at the fair grounds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
The bread-baking contest premium

The adbaking contest premium
has been changed. Owing to the loss
by fire recently of the Carr & Struple
flour mill, there is no more my
Flour" to be had, so it is necessary to
withdraw that premium. Another
has been provided, equally attractive,
comprising a berry spoon and cold
meat fork OF solid silver offered by
Holmes T. Edwards, the makers,
through the A. NJ. st. Clair Jewelry
Co., of Glasgow, These two articles
are provided in handsome satin
lined container, making this most
attractive prize. 1t will be awarded
to the lady who exhibits the best
baked loaf of white bread. The bread
must be baked by the exhibitor, and
all professional bakers are barred.
TO facilitate the proper displaying
of the culinary and art exhibits at the
fair this year the woman's exhibit
hall has been doubled in size. New
shelving has been put in and rods run
the length of the hall for hanging
large pieces of hand work. This will
make it possible to properly display
quilts, bed spreads, and large scarfs
without their being handled or soiled
in any way.
Means are provided for keeping all
the exhibits in perfect condition in
the culinary department. Any per-
ishable exhibits will be shown in
showcases and will be kept where it
will not be handled, and all pastry
exhibited will retain it's quality.
The excellent premiums offered for
winners of exhibits in the Woman's
Department has produced exceptional
interest in the fair this year, and as
surance is given that there will be
more interest shown this year than
ever in the history of Valley County
Fair. There will be competition from
every part OF the county, insuring a
most representative display of what
the ladies are doing to make every
J home attractive.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20

l.. Sla1tery from Valley county during
the last week to the point of his APP
pre!Iension in Moose Jaw, nOtWith-
standing his flight had occurred from
Opheim two OF three weeks previous
to the beginning OF the officers chase.
Brown is supposed to have been killed
while he slept as a guest in Irisler's
shack on homestead.
An axe was used by the assassin on
Browns head, crushing in the skull.
Half the face was cut away, and
Browns body was dragged ten yards
and buried without raiment other
than undertaking, in a shallow
grave, and but slightly covered. Girls
Ter remained in the neighborhood pos
ing as a land locator, and using
Browns team. He opened a bank
account with cash supposed to have
belonged to the dead man. Late in
July he is supposed to have become
fearful OF arrest through knowledge
gained that an aggressive search was
being made by Browns mother for
her son in that neighborhood.
The officers took up his trail to Cam
ada, without clue as to the direction
Crisler may have gone, Immediately
after disinterring Browns gruesome-
appearing body Oh August ).
Brown, who was 22 years old, came
here from Mansfield, Ore, last spring,
intending to file Oh a northeastern
Montana homestead. He met Crisler,
a barber, and was induced by him to
buy a valuable team and wagon and
embark for Canada, where Crisler is
said to have told him that better
farms than those in the United States
were being given away. There is no
evidence that they travelled together
any further than the point where
Brown met his death.
District Attorney Slattery is be-
lieved to have woven chain of strong
circumstantial evidence pointing to
the prisoners guilt. The crime of
which he is accused is declared by old
timers to have been one of the most
cold blooded and premeditated muir
ders in this part of Montana.