davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
THANKSGIVING
EXCURSION

to Cleveland via D. & G. line, wednes-
day, Noy: %, 1915 2. m; returning Nov
%. 81 50 round trip. Never mind the
weather; IT'S always comfortable on
d. g. G.. line steamers--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Job Printing Dvbe Right. Tim~s
Printing Co. - John R--st
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02
PLANTERS BANK & TRUST co.
Has Enjoyed Very Liberal Patron
age, and Its Deposits Sh0"
Very Gratifying Increase.

The Planters Bank & Trust Com
pany has had very gratifying in
crease in deposits the last six months,
and in conversation with a Times
man yesterday, Cashier II. =, German,
expressed his qualification at the nice
business it has done aud is doing.
Their business year ends next July,
at which time he hopes to mfke a
report that viii be very gratifying to
she stockholders.
This Bank was organized and
auncAel at q time when there was
comparatively little money in tile
county. aud conditions were not all
together Aattering It's success has
therefore been all the more gratifying
to those interested, and we con-
graduate the efficient cashier upon
his success.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02
SOL LEWIS & SON
Enjoy Greatest Volume of Trade in the
History OF Their Business
and Are Thankful.

1t is with no small degree Of pride
and pleasure that we take this method
Of expressing our hearty thanks to our
patrons and friends and the public
generally for the very liberal patron
age accorded us this fall and winter
when has been the greatest in the
history of our business.
Wa have spared no time nor expense
to give our customers the very best
GOODS on the market at lowest prices
and our long experience with the
needs of this community makes US ia
miliar with their necessities, and we
have selected our large stock carefully
and with their needs as our guide.
We sincerely appreciate this evil
dence of your endorsement Of our
efforts in your behalf and thank each
and every patron for the nice trade
that we have had. We hope to merit,
and we invite continuance of your
patronage in the future.
Wishing you very happy and pros
porous New Year, we remain
Sincerely yours,
Sol LEWIS & Son.
Forrest City, Ark, Jan. /, 1911.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02
w. L. LAWRENCE.
CITY GROCER.


1t is With the utmost feeling Of
gratitude and thankfulness that |
greet my customers and the public of
St Francis county. and wish each
md all very happy New Year one
.Aat viii fulhI their every expecta-
ion of prosperity and gladuess.
nave had such a nice business that
my heart is overlooking with kind
ness and appreciation. l have GER
tainly got lot of good friends in
this good old state Of St Francis
and will ever cherish them in my
memory | thank each and all most
sincerely Come in and see me and
! will always treat you right and sell
YOU more and better groceries for
your money than anybody in town
Wishing you again the compliments
Of the season, am truly and sin
,ereiy Yours to command
w l. LAWHENCF,
Phone rs Prop CITY Grocery
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02
SAM BURD.


| am glad to be able to state that |
have enjoyed a very liberal patronage
this fall and winter, and desire to
acknowledge my high appreciation
and thanks for same.
| have spared neither time nor ex-
pense to give my patrons the very
best materials and Workmanship. and
believes from the many sincere ex-
presssons OF qualification from my
customers, that l have given salts
faction in every instance
/ am still Offering stock on hand,
or suits,or pants to order, at aston,
ishingly low prices Come and see
me If in need of clothing. | will
treat you right
Again thanking you for past fayors
aud soliciting continuance of same.
Sincerely Your Tailor.
SAM BCRD.
Forrest City, Ark.Jan. LIST, 1914.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

Mr.. Walter Beazley, popular mail
carrier on Route No. / Who was
stricken with appendicitis few days
ago, will be removed Sunday to tie
hospital in Memphis for treatment.
Tie Times is informed that Mr..
Robt l.. Pettus, the popular and sue
ceSStul front street merchant. will va
cate the store he is occupying about
February /, and remove into the two
brick store buildings on Jackson street
opposite the Block Hotel.
Rev. Edw T. Mabley, of Gilmore,
Ark, former beloved pastor of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, spent
the day in the city yesterday, ming
ling with friends. The gentleman re-
ported Mrs. Mabley and family are
happy and enjoying the best of health.
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Bateman, Jr.,
and little Mary Elizabeth, of Claren-
don, Mr. Charles Haraway, of FIT.
Smith and his sister, Mrs II. f Posey
and children, Lena and Lille Bess,
were all pleasant Christmas guests at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. " W Bry-
an in Yocona
Quite party of the relatives en-
joyed New Years dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. lzard. The
guests were Mrs II. w. MoSeley and
daughter Miss Fannie MI. and Mrs.
NJ. w Campbell and Mrs. J W.
Christopher and daughter, little Miss
WiImouth, of Colt.
The merchants who. have hpen us-
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02
Good Wishes From A Subscriber.

A subscriber wishes for The For
rest City Times a prosperous and
happy New Year-not only because
OF the feeling of good will for all man.
kind, also because The Times has al
ways been for the good of the town
and the community, which means
the people May The Times con.
tinue in work for the good of tue
people. Let everybody say, II wish
you q happy New Year"
SUBSCRIBER.
January LIST, 1914.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02
For Odd on l4unps.

Rub the chest we'll with Hunt 5
Lightning Oil. You will be really
surprised how soon the soreness leaves.
Cold on longs is dangerous, often
developing pneumonia The use of
Hunts Lightning oil in time is inn
portant. Sold by all reputable drug
gists eyeryM Were in 25c and SOC h0ttle..
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02
Cosmos llnll.

The Cosmos Club met December
at the residence of Mrs. Raugh
The programme was as follows:
Roll Quotations from Play.
Paper" The Wiyesof Henry VIII"
Mrs Baugh
Paper Cardinal W0Iscye Mrs
Jones.
Music Mrs Bridgf9rth
Paper Lady Jane Gray. Mrs.
Class Reading -" ActII. sceneIV."
Mrs Barrow.
Current Events
The c,ub adjourned To meet Deem
Der - at tile residence of Mrs Jones.
H. Cosmos Club met with Mrs
Jones, December II
The programme was as follows.
RollCali Quotations from Drama.
Paper synopsis OF the Tragedy Of
Hamlet Mrs Grady.
Paper &" Is Ilamlet's Insanity Real
or PretenseEn Miss Wolfe.
Reading r." Ophelia, from Shake
Music Miss Edith Nadakin.
Paper-"A Comparison of This Play
With Shakespeare's Other Dramas ~
Mrs Neel
Class Reading Act Ill, Scene
w. Mrs. Alley.
Response -" Name Your Fayorite
Play, and Tell Why"
The club adjourned to meet January
5 at the residence Of Mrs. Knight.
Mrs. DAVID BRIDGFORTH,
Corresponding Secretary
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

The next Famous Players picture
to be shown at the Imperial presents
James O'Neill in the Count of Monte
Cristo,' showing the eminent and ro-
mantle actor in his most famous char
acterization, on Friday night, Janua
ry Is, at the Imperial A feast for
picture seekers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

Mr.. Dave Lewis, Rosser street
merchant, went to Memphis yester-
day TO meet friends and buy goods,
returning last night.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02
Warming Order.

In st. Francis County Chanccry Court Feb
ruary Term, 1914,
Fletcher Woods Plaintiff
vs..
Florence Woods Defendant.
The defendant, Florence Woods Is warned
to appear ia this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Fletcher
Woods.
December 81, 1913. r. ". PAYNE,
SEAL Clerk
Nj. Z, Remley, Attorney. l-2-4t
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02
Injured!
WExuzEsE511laEszsEs sz!ZssyzN
zy

TWO WRECKS last week !
Several people injured!
AS a result of which
one has since died. Sup
pose you had been one
of them, would you have
been Aetna-ized? Would
the expense resulting
from the accident have
come out of your poe
ket' or from the allow
ance under an accident
policy?
Ct -" The prudent man
leaves nothing to change
that can be guarded
against by forethoueht.'
Suppose a serious acct
dent results in your be-
ing forced to pay sever
al thousand dollars? In
what condition would
the withdrawal of that
amount from your bust
ness leave you? Per-
haps the money would
have to be paid at the
most inopportune time,
when to secure it you
would have to alter
plans to give security
that would mean a much
greater financial loss
than the actual sum
involved.
QInSuring your income
for yourself is indeed a
most valuable feature
provided by an Aetna
Accident Policy, but it
also assures your fami-
ly of the continuance of
that income, in case of
your accidental death.
AETNA-IZE
YOURSELF
TODAY
Nathan B. Norton
AGENT
Forrest City, Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

That emery Sun-of-gun who was so
liberal with his liquor on New Years
morning, knew that all the boys had
sworn of.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

Make it 1914, if you please,
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

Forrest City, Ark, Jan. /, 1911
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02
Count OF Monte Cristo."

Jann airy LIST, 1914.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
Getty sOurg.

Harry Creager of Palestine
has moved to this place, occupy
ing part of L. N. Reeds fiat. in
tending to help conduct the bus
mess in the latter's store, filling
the place made vacant by Harry
Letter, who goes to Baltimore to
engage in a like business of his
own. We regret to lose the lat
ter's presence among us, but con-
sole ourselves that we gain a
good citizen i'll the person Of Mr..
Creager.
On last Friday evening Lewis
Erisman and wife, I. H. Reck
and wife and others were guests
of Harry Letters family for sup
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15

a l6-year-old girl OF Bradford ar
rested on a warrant sworn out il
Probate court charging her with
delinquency. was heard by Judge
Jones of Troy last Friday. The
attorneys for the girl claim that
Judge Kolp has no jurisdiction in
the matter, his not being a Ju.
venile court.
Ellen Short of Union City has
brought suit against the OhiG E.
lectric Railway Co. for $4,000 as
damages for injuries she sus-
tanned when alighting from a car
in this city on November 5 last,
she alleging she was given a push
by the conductor as she was leav-
ing the car, causing her to Stun
BILE and fall to the brick pave.
ment, injuring both her limbs,
an ankle and her back, from
which she is still compelled to
wear rubber bandages.
The grand jury finished it's la
bors Wednesday afternoon Of last
week, having examined fiftythree
witnesses, covering nineteen ca
ses and presented seven true bills
of indictment. Those made pub
lie at this time are John Ludy for
unlawfully operating an automo-
bile on the Fort Jefferson pike by
it at a greater speed than
necessary and proper; Oren Kin
dell for malicious destruction of
property; Verley Cool for incest:
Ora Kendall for burglary and lar
ceny.
Word was received by relatives
here last Thursday conveying the
sad intelligence of the death ear
ly that morning at Independ-
ence, Kan, of DR.. Will Otwell,
formerly a resident of New Mad
ison, and a son of DR.. Curtis Ot-
we'll, deceased. He was in his
77th year and leaves his wife,
two sons and a daughter, and one
brother, DIR. Bart Otwell, also of
Independence. The deceased
was a brother of the late E. W.
Otwell, editor and proprietor of
the Journal.
Mrs. Keziah Keefauver, 81
years old, died in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. G. M. White, last
Friday morning. after an illness
dating from last July. She was
born in Adams county, Pa, and
came to this county seventy one
years ago with her husband, they
locating at Gettysburg, later mo-
wing to a farm near Bears Mill,
and thirtyone years ago took up
their residence on Euclid avenue,
this city, where the deceased re-
sided until she became quite sick
and feeble, when she was taken
to the home of her daughter,
where she died. She leaves four
daughters, three sons, several
grand and great-grandchildren,
her husband preceding her in
death some twenty-five years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon and burial made
in Greenville cemetery.
~ ~ Tn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
An Ideal Wtman's Laxative.


Who wants to take salts, or
castor oil, when there is nothing
better than DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for all bowel troubles? They
act gently and naturally on the
stomach and liver, stimulate and
regulate your bowels and tone up
the entire system. Price 25c.
At all druggists, H, E. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or ST.
Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15

ary 8 as the day of her visit,
The Journal received an offer to
run this same advertising, but
refused it on account of its ma
ture. Her hearing was set for
next Monday in police court, she
being placed under $500 bond,
which she couldn't give ard was
placed in jail. On Saturday,
however, she changed her mind
and appeared in Mayors court,
entered a plea of guilty and paid
a fine and costs of $40 and was
dischars ed, leaving it is said, for
Chicago. The A~canum Enter
prise says: Among those caught
was Martin Rogers. of this place,
who took $15 worth OF divine
healer. Martin paid by check,
and finding himself dured, stop
ped payment at the hank.
James N. Perry has fled a pc
tition in Common Pleas court
praying for a divorce from his
wife, Leafy Perry, whom he mar
ried at Union City, Ind, on July
26, 1899. He charges his wife
with gross neglect of duty in that
for more than three years before
their separation, which occurred
on November 26, 1912, she failed
and neglected to perform her
household and marital duties and
would go away and remain for
days at a time without telling
him where she was going and
would refuse to make any expla-
nation of her conduct upon her
return, and that she deserted him
many times previous to their sep
aration. He says she continually
harassed and annoyed him by
nagging and finding fault with
him, and would attempt to pro-
woke a quarrel with him and 9TH
erwlse abused him. When they
separated she packed up the fur
niture and returned to her home
in Union City, and they signed
articles of separation in which all
property matters were settled and
he paid her certain sums OF mon
ey, in consideration of which she
released him from all claim for
alimony, dover, support, and all
other claims to which she was en-
titled. They have no children. He
asks for an absolute divorce froAa
his wife and that their marriage
contract may be set aside and
held for naught and both Of them
released from obligations of the
same. Mr.. Perry is chief mail
clerk in the local postoffice and
has resided here all his life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
> OGrAL BEGIGFS

Morgan Trainor was home from
Cleveland over Sunday.
Miss Merle Martin was home
from Dayton to spend Sunday.
Tunis Moore of Hollansburg
transacted business here Friday.
Mrs. F. M. Tullis of Arcanum
was a Greenville visitor Satur-
day.
Calvin Young of Nashville was
in Greenville on business Satur-
day.
Miss Inez Brumbaugh visited
relatives in West Milton over
Sunday.
Miss Lola Lawrence of New
Madison was a visitor here last
Thursday.
Prof. C. E. Rayburn Of Brad
ford was in this city on business
Saturday.
Mrs. George Braden of Dayton
visited relatives here several
days the past week,
Mrs. John Lynch and Mrs. p,
H. Maher spent Friday with rel
atives in Union City.
Gus Swartz returned to De-
troit, Mich, Friday, after d few
weeks visit here with his par
ents.
New Madison held a local op-
tion election under the Beal law
last Monday, which was carried
by the drys by a majority of 26. |
Upon our roll of nonor touay |
we can place the following NAM
ed patrons
J. D. Baker.
James Frost.
D. G. Wenrick.
An Italian operating a candy |
and cigar stand at Bradford was |
fined $25 and costs, $32 in all, in
Probate court here last week for
selling cigarettes to minors. He |
plead guilty and paid his fine and |
costs.
O.S. DeCamp was arrested by |
Humane Officer Williams at Cas-
tine last Friday, charged with |
cruelty beating a horse. He was
taken to Arcanum before Squire |
Heck and on his plea of guilty |
was fined $40 and costs, S13.65 |
in all, which he paid and was re-
leased.
The fire department was called |
to the home of Mile Otwell,
West Water street, about noon
Monday, where a burning f1ue
was discovered. The flames were
confined wholly to the chimney,
but for a little while looked rath-
er dangerous, and was soon ex-
tinguished with but slight loss.
Mrs George Miller, SO years
old, a former resident of this city,
died last Thursday in the home
of her son, John Miller, in Day.
ton, after an illness dating from
last March, when she, with other
members Of the family, were
caught in the Dayton food. She
was the only surviving sister of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15

per, enjoying the choice viands
and the sociability of the hour.
The second quarterly confer
ence of this circuit, held last Sat-
urday evening and the meeting
for the celebration of the sacraz
ment IF the Lords Supper yes
terday morning, were held at
Webster.
The special meetings held in
our M. E. church during last
week it is announced will contin-
ue every night this week, with
afternoon meetings after today.
Coed attendance and interest are
manifest, and it is hoped a large
good will result.
Moses Etter has been unable to
he at his post of business on ac-
count of indisposition. 1t is hop
ed, however, that his disability
will only be temporary and that
he will in a few days be at his
post of duty again as tonsorial
artist.
The remains of Charles Slower,
aged about 65 years, a resident
of this township, a couple of
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Proper Lighting Of Streets.

In the good old days before the illu-
minating engineer was with US the
street was lighted by the hit-and-miss
method. The poles were set up where
most convenient and the lamps In
stalled in the easiest way, regardless
of how they looked, or how it affected
the efficiency of the illumination.
Many and many a street Is made hid
eous by long rows of u~nsightly wooden
poles, by dropping arc lamps sagging
from a network of overhead wires, by
strings OF unsightly incandescent
lamps.
1t was not until very recently that
this subject OF ornamental street
lighting was seriously considered.
Then 1t was speedily demonstrated
that a lighting system in any city
or village could be made an ornament
to the place in daylight hours as we'll
as at night. Down came the ~unsightly
poles and the cObwebby wires. OrIa-
mental standards classic OF design and
beautiful In appearance were set up
at regular intervals along the curb.
The wires we're all put underground.
where they belong. and at once the
street vas transformed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
COTTAGES MAKE BEST HOMES
Good Sense In Move to Get Away
From Monotonous Ugliness Of
Workmen's Abodes.

The archbishop OF York has been
deeply Interested in the conditions OF
the English coal workers and his coun-
sci TO the village builders has been to
avoid those long lines Of monotonOus
ugliness," SO generally seen in house
groups for the poor. The London
News quoted from an article In Serb
ner's magazine recently telling Of ef-
forts In this country to effect model
town construction. The type adopted
at Ellington, England detached cot
tages, with a small garden) would ap-
peal to the average American wage
Garner much more than any settle
ment idea, no matter how attractive
the first offers might be. II Is an in
herent trait In the American to love
his " cottage and bit OF ground.
The steel trust could do some genuine
ly good work among It's employees X
instead Of devoting so much publicity
to It's pension and proflt-sharing
schemes, 1t would help its toilers to
get away from the CRIME and sQualOr
Of a city tenement or shack, give
them opportunities to acquire a little
ground, and also make II possible, by
cutting down the twelve-hour day, for
them to have more time to rest or to
cultivate a garden plot.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
The Elk ARE HERE
DAKOTA BEGINS TO STOCK ITS
FOREST RE.ERvE OF 5000
ACRES.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
from the Capital City. tho Various
State Institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pierre.-The first active move on the
par OF the state game department to
stock the state forest reserve with
large game has been made by State
Warden Hedrick going to Victor. Ida
no, to receive a shipment of % elk
which have been assigned to this state
from the government herds in the Yel-
stone park. The state is required to
pay the cost OF catching the animals
and the expense Of shipment. These
elk will be landCi in their new home
WITHIN a few daTs, and when the pas-
ture lance is completed viii be within
a 5O.000-acre enclosure. Most Of the
renee is completed about the whole
tract, and a large pasture is entirely
enclosed, the elk being placed within
this pasture until the fence about the
whole tract is completed. 1t is expect
ed that several antelope will be Sc
cured TO add TO the park before the
end of this eaSOn and deer already
I'VE within the park. Probably several
buitaloeS Will also be secured before
the close of The year, and "A number OF
inherent KINDS OF game birds will be
placed on the tract.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
To Consider petitions.
Pierre.-The original passenger rate

Pierre.-The original passenger rate
reduction act IN this state gave tho
state railway commission, on proper
showing, the power to exempt the lit
tie railway stubs in the Black Hills,
with heavy grades and a light business
from the workings Of the act. On that
statute the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy system. which operates a mum
Der Of little stub lines out through the
gulches IN the Plack Hills, has petit
toned the railway commission for ex
emptiOn from tho reduced rate. A hear
ing has been set for the 28th Of this
month on the application, to be at the
offices of the commission in this city.
The people of Hecla have petitioned
the railway commission for better de
pot facilities than those which are CIV
en- them by the Northwestern railway
at the present time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
y lHINGSW0RTH
KNOWING

Mattresses should be summed as
often as possible. This makes them
sweet and free from germs.
To prevent eyeglasses "steamine"
in cold weather, rub with vaseline and
polish with a silk handkerchief.
To iron embroidery the iron should
be applied on the wrong side, and a
thick ironing blanket used.
System Is a great time and money
saver in the home; haphaZard meth
DDS are wastetul in every direction.
If a piece OF paratfin paper is
wrapped around the knife blade 1t will
cut butter without making it crumble.
Tomatoes filled with minced pine
apple, celery and chopped nuts mixed
with m~ayonnaiSe make a delicious
salad.
A spoonful of whipped cream is a
tasty addition to any cream soup. Add
It to the top Of the cup just before
serving.
Dingy towels may be restored to
Wilderness by putting in a boiler Of
cold water, adding white soap shay
lngs and lemon juice and letting come
slowly to a boil. Rinse in tepid water,
then blue water. Hang in the sun To
dry.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Oven Holders.

Most housekeeperS rip the flour
sack and hem it for a dish towel, but
/ quarter sack makes a very skinny
square Of muslin. When my family
,ize, writes a contributor to Mothers
Magazine, | found a better use for the
cloth. ] ripped and pulled threads to
make a perfect square; then | stitched
he cloth into an oblong strip which
pans. A convenient supply Of these.
boiled and ironed. will save the dish
towels from being used near the oven
and justify the expense Of good liner
crash for towels.