davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

MT. Willard Wilmington, of Yo- coma, son of Col Joe Wilmington. has joined the ranks of the Hoy riders" this week and is sporting a handsome new Buick car, which he purchased from MT Dan Wylds, Jr., the local agent for the Buick Auto mobile Co.
 Pure Maple Syrup and good molas- ses at Lawrence,s. 24s.
 Attorney W. German returned Tues day morning from New Albany, NJ iss. where he had been on visit of few days with his daughter, Miss Eize, and other relatives and friends. The gentleman reports Miss German get ting along fine and having most enJoyablc time.
 Almond stuffed. Celery stuffed, Pi mento stuffed, and Plain Olives, at Lawrence's. Phone 24S
 For Rent---The Cook farm, about one mile south of Wid- ener; 180 acres in cultivation, 200 acres in tract. Will rent for y per acre. Address or call on Mrs. Hattie Million, Forrest City, Ark.
 Mrs John w. Ayen, in company with Mir, Aven, who was stricken several weeks ago with something like paralysis in the lower limbs, left Sunday for Little Rock where the afflicted gentleman has entered the Battle Creek Sanitarium for treat ment The Times joins Mir. Aven's legion Of friends in the hope that he will be greatly bene ited and that he will soon be entirely restored.
 Always something new at the Im- perial theater.
 FOR SALE My place at Forrest City known as F. ] IZard place, con. Sisting of 7-IOOm house and l3 5 100 acres of land; on beautiful western slope of Crowley Ridge; high, healthy, well drained; house two stories, and one of the most substantially built iu state, Plenty of shade and evergreen trees in front yard and plenty oi 1 land for truck patches, garden and poultry, COW lots and stables; spring branch ot pure water flowing through l place, with pebble rock bed. Send me your best bid, as l would like to sel by February lst, or will sell house with two acres of land Call on ol address John S. Izard, NJ D., Park Place, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

Senator DeRO~itt. who is now de- voting the major portion or his time to his Fishing Lake ranch where he Is hurrying to get out the remainder of the cotton crop while tne go ,d weather holds out, spent Saturd ~ and Sunday in this city with his fam fly and friends. There is strong talk among the senator's friends of hring- 1 ing him out for county judge, iu fact DeRositt is being urged To stand for the judgeship, but to all who have approached him the same answer has been given: "I am out of politics :" l However, you can never tell what a day may bring forth and although Senator DeRoSitl is warm personal friend of the present incumbent, I County Judge F. A Rofe. il the pres liable to throw his hat into the ring within the next few days.
 Aching in the small Of the back is an indication of Bright's Disease The proper course in such cases is 10 take few doses of Prickly Ash Bit | ters. It is an effective kidney rem. edy and bowel regulator.
 NIT. T. M Gress, postmaster, mer- chant and ginner, of Heth, was a business visitor in the city Wednes- day. He gave us pleasant call and has our thanks for favors.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Becker returned home Wednesday evening from Mem | phis, where they had spent day or two visiting relatives and taking in | the sights
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
FOR SALE

To the highest bidder. for cash. or On approved security, or 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 bargain and may be seen at B. D. Hatcher'S Stable. For other particulars address
 L. o. MCDANIEL, Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
For Gold on Lungs.

Rub the chest well with Hunts Lightning Oil, You will be really surprised how soon the soreness leaves. Cold on lungs is dangerous, often developing pneumonia. The use of Hunts Lightning Oil in time is i'm portant. Sold by all reputable drug gists everywhere in Poo and soc bottles
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Warming dsrGer.

IE S. traul., County Chancerg Court fe'-
 ruary Term ltlt Fletcher Woods Plaintiff.
  Florence Woods Defendant The defendant, Florence Woods , warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days ana answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Fletcher Woods.
 December 3l 1913 R. W. PAYNE, IsEALl Clerk, M r. Remley, Attorney -2-ft
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Chancery Court, February
 Term 1914. Joe Smith, Plaintiff,
  Lizzie Smith, Defendant The defendant, Lizzie smith is warned t9 appear in this Court within thirty day> auu answer the complaint of the plaintiff JUG smith. December z 1913 lSEAL} F " PAYNE Clerk F. Remley Attorney i-'H
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Warning Order.

i0.I ' l.UI5 WUtaiIcy ToFnsalH : H1lHUI,
 County. 4 fl.ausGs. .AaeatIey Mercantile G.. E. 1lrtiG, Vs G5or-e warnoct Defendant
 The defendant, George Waruoch. i~ warned to appear before me at my office in Wheatley Township within thirty days to answer the complaint of the plaintiffs the Wheatley Mer- cautile Co
 January :, l04 l-9-4t Il C. SMITH. J.P.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Warning Order.

In st Francis County Chancery Court. Feb
 ruary Term, 1914 Sallie Gilbert, Plaintif,
  Walter Gilbert Defendant The defendant Walter Gilbert. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiG Salle Gilbert
 Dec ", lblj l. W. Payne seal Clerk NJ R Norlr,t Sol l-i6-tt
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-28
Archie Fee is home from Kan

Archie Fee is home from Kan
sas City.
r. w. Griggs left the first Of
this week for Emporta Kansas
where he will attend the Com.
mencement exercises of the
Kansas Norman High School
graduating class, of which his
granddaughter, Miss Rosa N.
Rhodes is member.
Mrs. Wn Backe, !. left last
Friday for Lindsborg,, Kansas,
where on Saturday evening she
attended the graduating recital
of her son, Francis Backe, and
on Sunday morning the Bacca-
laureate Exercises. She re-
turned home last Monday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-28
SEND ron CATALOGUE.
KANSAS STATE AGRICUL TURAL COLLEGE

School OF AyrioultursThrssyeas eoar.ea IN Arri,ui
turs. Hsshsais Hone KsOsoae Students admitted from
schools
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
With year 10 Agriculture. Enriarng. Hsus
Ysoseps aud VsieriaaSI nsdss. ssudeats Adnltd from
standard hiah schools.
ldire.. Registrar, Kan.a sat- Agricultural Coy-r
aSrr~Dosdsss- Coar.. Oasredj. Boa : AAAA-'u's
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-28

LOST:-Patent leather shoe
buckle, with gray brocaded silk
center, somewhere on the streets
of Meade, Finder please leave
OF this Office.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-28
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ran
dolph, of Modesto California, on
May 2lst, a son. Mrs. Ran
dolph was formerly Miss Rose
Nett.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-28
Notice

We handle an up-to-date line
of farm machinery at the elevat.
or. Would be pleased to have
any one in need of machinery to
investigate. Call on us, we can
save you money.
Cooperative Elevator & S. Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-28
For Sale

Good horse work team. For
Particulars see F. J. Meyer, 4
miles east of Meade.
Good young horse team and
new wagon. See Bert White
head, block north and IL block
west of M. E. Church.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-28
Notice
Braden's

l will discontinue delivering
milk in Meade Augnst.l, 1914.
l8-Imo pd C. S. Hulburt.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-28

H. n. Holdemau's Percheron
Stallion will be kept this season
at the Basinger barn in Meade.
Your patronage solicited.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-28

Nett.
Frank Croker and wife re-
turned last week from Kansas
City.
See the Farmers Elevator for
grain binders, Irvine, etc.
Will Ellis, Tom Hotz, and DR..
Robb, all of Fowler, were IN our
city Tuesday.
Linus Rosenberg left last
Friday for Malta, Montana,
where he is engaged in the stock
business.
L. G. Krisle, of Fowler, Dem
ocratlc candidate for Sheriff,
was in Meade the first of this
week.
Miss Carrie White is home
from Plains, where she taught
in the public school there during
the past year.
Miss Hope Osgood returned
home from Mlnneola Tuesday.
She was accompanied by Miss
Moscelyn Gray.
The Saturday afternoon pic.
ture show, free to out.of-town
visitors, will again be a regular
feature in Meade.
H. E. Hoon, proprietor of the
South Side Barber Shop has in
stalled two new chairs of the lat
est style and model.
Reverend ]. M. Macarthur was
called to ingalls, Kansas this
week on account of the serious
illness of his daughter.
Miss Anna Johnston is home
from Greensburg, Kansas, where
she held a position in the Kiowa
county high school.
Work on the Mcclure cellar,
has been resumed. The rainy
weather of last week somewhat
retarded the progress of excava-
ton.
The Farmers Institute meet
ing held in Meade last Saturday
has been placed on record as one
of the most interesting and
profitable ever held.
Boating on the lake, seven
miles east of Meade, has become
the favorite pastime of many
Meade people since the launch
ing of The Pride of The Prairie
and The Olga G.
We have sample of Meade
county blue grass which meas
ures thirty inches in height.
A yard filled with such grass,
and where our sample grew, is
to be seen around the John
Wehrle home on Carthage
avenue.
Elsewhere in to.day's News is
notice of the public sale to be
held at the ]. H. Chapman place,
ten miles north west of Fowler,
on Friday, June 5th. For COM
plete list of stock for sale, see
hand bills posted about the city.
The Daily Drovers Telegram
of May 18th, contains the follow
ing: III. K. Barkley, of Meade
county, Kansas, finds that the
silo is big factor in reducing
the cost of feed. 1--WE waited a
long time for the silo, but it is
here to stay" he said. "We
have the soil and climate ia
which forage feeds can be raised
with safety, SO the silo is now
being introduced. BY convert
ing these cheap feeds into siIage,
we can tide over when drouths
come"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-28
Berries

Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urday of each week. Leave
your standing orders at
Braden's
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-05-28
.COVALT Z ROBERTS
The Butchers
Buy your fat Cows and Hogs.
Fresh Meat Always
On Hand.
Meade, Kansas
Meade,
Notice

My horse and Jack will be at
Ase Ford's, sixteen miles south
of Meade, for the season.
w. H. Ford.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
Daddy sBedtime
y How the
Became Red.
A Gray Bird Was Fly.
ing Overhead.

all day Jack Mad been
stands in the
had turned
all abou I WHIT le
of will certainly tell
aloutle circus
animal who went to it had
marvellous circus They
marched in little bears beat the drums The
the the
They laughed ana shouted and
immensely
did sort of The
The
tell and skinned his
what do while
"Agruyl
n hearted
he
rttbi
of kinds
They had lemonade
Rabbit
riil he
$
the
that they then and there decided to have circus year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
AGAIN, THE TANGO.

The <cyy YORK SIM has .st,bIiebol
am cdt,.rf, nav. d.,or,,,.r, nrdo.
IN. c,n,i,, or .,rn, ,.,,, y,,uaa,,....
T., i- ma, ,..,,os 60 a,.,I..,.,,..
the fresh a.r. cpra IAN, g., .u... ats.,,s
.i,, o., ,,,rr,r, ,o,.,.. .,.. ... 49,, 49,.
sl7,i.,,s .s.,..,., .,..,,,a.,,... -. 80.
rop5yc,,. fs Oh. ,,,s. -. -.
r,.. ..,,.r,,sfa,, tho, 49,. .-.-..
,eIg,r dane. .ro,.ys 3, r.. nd. ,.,.
"a. o.,,..r. &C.,, -.
una, v.Ir. d,,,., ,n. 60, -,
and ,,,,.,., r,u,,......, ...,..,,... :.
r.rg.Ir. lam, ,,., 3. -. -.
,.a,l.,,., .,,,,,, -. ,.....,...,....,,
., mu,, 81. ,do,i,,., -. ,..
,,..n,. ~, u,. .o,,,..,,.
...Iasf,s,i.,, ,.ro ~. -,
ag,ins, tho ,,,oo r.,..r MI, IT.
,r ,,,,,,r,o,,.,t.... LII, ..
so, Ga. ,,is 10 u,., ..,,,.,...-......-...
...,,. ,,., ,.,...,...- -.
ra,e,, 10 ,,,,, a., ,.ra,.,..,.,.... -, IN.
.rs ,.,,, ...p. -, - ,n
,,.., ~, 80. -. ,.. -
o., .,,r,,, ...
....,.,...,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
What a Watt is.

derStand by the layman. and, rs Il
rule. not at all necessary to his appre-
citation of his bill for electricity Many
ask what is a watt. A watt Is the
unit of electrical power. found by null
tiplying volts and amperes together.
An electrical horsepower equals 74G
watts; it may be 7i6 volts and one am.
pere, or one volt and TAG amperes, or
any other two factors OF 746. A watt
hour Is the unit OF power consumed;
1t equals one watt expended for one
honr, ana Is the usual basis of charge
Oh electric light and power bills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
Emergency Bolts,

IL Is practically impossible to carry
Va the tool box enough bolts OF the
right size for every emergency. says
MOTOR. one motorist has found that
is Is very handy to thread different
SIZE rods ;he entire length. say. to
ten or twelve inches When bolt Is
needed II can he cut from the rod and
nut or two be put on the end. making
very satisfactory emergency bolt
ipese rods can be bent to make u
shaped bolts or any required shape.
lIehty or nuts can he carried right or
the rods aud the whole he tied In
package that will not rattle around 10
the tool box.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
A LOSS 10 LIS MILITIA.

NJ 7"-."'" ''''I".-iiei"ld's com
"'"' '.'' '"' retirement "I hrisa'i'r
''''.' .' '.. j.. -f.'''s ''Ii'''s the
Ml'h.-'" w"''" nj ih" services Of one
OF IT'S most e'pi'." and experienced
Officers. r"" "" heartily endorsed d.
the P''i'I" "i 'h" COPPER country Cen
era Aboe, has been ".'H the state
troops .e' "a quarter 'i century. lie
entered as private and rose 90 th"
poS'.''" '' 'H' mead oil ih' state or
Coui21iau which Dee gc-J-ua ON Jan
rar-y ID. Hin. r,.,l ,.,... ,..r.., ......
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
Hemedy For Tacky Narnish.

10 cure tacky surface, as n church
pew Tor instance, coat IL with fresh
Whitewash and allow IL To become
qn'te dry: then brush IL Off and apply
u coat OF hard drying varnish. If lime
Is not az hand use some whiting mixed
ih water Allow this TO remain on for
several days: then dust 1t Off and apply
the varnIsh II any of the whitewash
OF whiiing remains on after the dust
ing II will do no harm, us II will not
SHOW after the varnish liz applied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
Popular Mechanics
THE CARE OF FILES.
Method OF Keeping These Tools In
Good Working Condition.


All files, when they leave the manu-
factory. are covered with oil to pre-
vent them from ruSting While this
is not Objectionable for many uses TO
which the file is put. there are cases
where the oil should be thoroughly re-
moved, as when the lille is To be used In
finishing the larger cast iron surfaces
which are Of "A CLASSY nature. the prin
Cipal difficulty being To make the file
bite or keep sufficiently under the
surface to prevent glazing; otherwise
the action not only hardens or burn
ishes the surface operated upon. but
dulls the extreme points of the teeth,
thus working against the desired end
In both particulars.
OIL may, however, he used To good
advantage on new files which are put
Immediately 10 work upon narrow IL
brOus metals OF Il harder nature; In
such cases ii Is not uncommon with
good workmen to iii the teeth with
oil and chalk
oil Is also useful on fine files in the
finishing of wrought iron or steel. as
by lis use the teeth will not pene-
trate To the same degree and the dis
position 10 pin" aud scratch the work
is materially less than when used dry
The dust and small particles remov.
ed from the material operated upon
are always more or less liable To clog
and fill the teeth. This tendency Is
especially aggravated when the file is
used upon wood, horn. and such other
materials as will. upon being mixed
with the oil In the teeth. become
baked when dry and thus prevent the
teeth from penetrating the work as
we'll rs giving them the appearance Of
being worn and tending to injure them
10y rust.
In removing oil from the teeth of
new file. q ready way is to rub chalk
or charcoal across the teeth and brush
thoroughly. by repeating the opera
ton n few times the oil will be entirely
absorbed and the file will be In the
best possible condition for use upon
east iron
When the teeth of files are clogged
with wood, or other soft substance
which has become baked into them. If
the file ~ held in boiling hot water for
few moments, the imbedded sub.
stance becomes so lOOScncd that IL NAV
easily be carded out Of the teeth. If
the operation be quickly performed.
any moisture remaining will be readily
eyaporatcd 10y the heat retained in the
file.
This cleaning is done I'm several
ways; sometimes, in the finer files, by
rubbing the hand over them or by
drawing them across the apron OF the
workman; in others. by striking their
edge upon the bench or wise, and again
(Which Is n more common method with
the large iilcsl. 10y the use of strip OF
old or wornout card clothing tackled
to piece or wood having handle |
shape ut one cnd-a device which IL
usually rudely constructed by the Cd.
orator
The file should he cleaned not ONLY !
at intervals during its use. but careful |
ly before being laid aside. IL the best |
results are To he attained
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
HARNESS PUT ON x.RAY.
Method OF New York Inventor Will
Cheaper Production.

New York, Jan. IA new method
of producing the X-ray and control
ling it's administration was demon
stratcd in the presence of scientists
and medical authorities at dinner by
William David Coolidge, electrical in
vcntor of Schenectady, y. Y.
Mr.. Coolidge has been working in
secret three years and has perfected
two tubes which ne exhibited. II was
stated that it will probably he year
cr more before the invention is put in
10 general use.
The new tube gives X-rays said to
he of the most remarkable penetrating
power ana controlled TO "A degree un-
dreamed of when Rentgen made his
discovery. II utlizes the principle
that certain metals like platinum,
when heated in vacuum, give off a
stream of charged particles.
With the aid of a powerful electrical
current these partiCles-or ions. as
they are called by scientists--are
driven against a tungsten plate plac-
cd within the vacuum tube. They
strike this and the X-ray is produced.
The penetration OF the rays depends
upon the speed with which they are
driven against the tungsten plate. 1t
was demonstrated, according To those
present, that rays were generated
powerful enough to give "A full treat
mrnt in fifteen seconds. The usual
time now is fifteen minutes. The value
Of the new tube is expected by many
physicians To he enormous I'm the
| treatment of cancer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
CAN THE GOVERNOR STOP TT

II the Democrats in the natione
senate are not susceptible To argu.
ment and have no longer any regar,
tor their once-cherished doctrine o.
states rights is It not possible Il
move them by an appeal to their par
IL interests asks the Detroit Free
Press.
They are again threatening a federal
rrobe Into a matter OF strictly domes
tic concern for Michigan and ono
that Michigan is caring for adequate
ly-the upper peninsula strike, Their
course has been momcntarily checked
! boy "a parliamentary move ON the part
Of Senator Townsend. who we'll eX-
pressed the sentiments Of his constit-
uents in resenting this invasion Of
his states sovereignty. But Mr. Town
send is Republican, and in the mi
uority lie cannot probably prevent
the ultimate success Of the plot To-
invade Michlgaus rghtul province.
ls B. not possible for Governor Fer
rs 10 prevail upon his party coli
lrngues in this wrerrhed business
ic must have some influence i'm their
rouusels. il would seem As the Dem
acrot who carried this formerly rock
ribbed Republican commonwealth. and
tHe sole Democrat who offers his par
ny "a prospect Of carrying it again, his
Wishes surely would Dee heard witt
respect u Washington, even now. lrI
the reckless senator's will not CIV,
ear 60 lis personal request they are
presumably not so far lost to common
sense as 10 ieopardize the slender
hold th,y have upon tho encmys ter
utory by alternating tho good will tho,
Mr. Ferris has gained ON AN sides. An
appeal 10 their partisan loyalty made
ay "a fellow Democrat in the position
Of Governor Ferris would seem to
have some possibility a. success.
We think the governor owes it To
MIchigau TO make such IN appeal. and
in as forcible language as he can
touch IT, The state has given him
cordial support regardless Of partisan
lines. i is AN opportunity for reel
PROBATION ON his part.
We do not need To tell the governor
that he would have the backing Of his
people in any remonstrance he for
wards 10 Washington about this sug-
gested Intrusion He has had album
Cant evidence along that line already,
and he knows that outside Of one or
$50 newspapers that arc Indifferent to
everything but sensational journalism.
the state Of Michigan is soldly oppos-
ed to external Interference in its af-
fairs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
The TabriZ
Carpet
And Its Wonderful
Secret
BY CLARISsA N1ACKIE

The three young men gloated Over
the beautiful. silky carpet from Tnbrlz
John Fleming had spread II on the
floor OF his studio. aud his two friends
sat cross legged in the middle of It's
rich eXpanse while John pointed ont
its remarkable pattern.
Its exactly rs Billy translated from
the old Persian manuscript said John
excitedly. Here is the body of the
mosque All these little squares are
the prayer rags Of the worshipers Here
in the niche facing the east is the altar.
This mixture ofepeacOck tints repre-
seutS the altar Itself, aud beneath the
altar, so the manuscript says, lie buried
these famous emeralds Of the great
shah"
"Who has been dust these 200 years. 50
solemnly added Billy Blake
Peace 10 his ashes" piouSly con
cmded Tom Pike. by the way. John.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
When the Lamp Burns Red.

When your electric lamp burns with
n red color aud not white. us II did
when 1t was put In. it Is played out
a lamp burning thus should be re-
placed to save money 1t is consum
Ing more current than II should for
the light II Is giving, and so Is costly
Unless one of the latest tungsten or
tanlalnm types. no lamp Is good for
more than about 600 hours on the NV
erage. The latest and best viii last
much longer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
Nickel In Soapmakipo

II will probably be news to the ay.
"rage ablutionlst that the metal nickel
Is used In making his soap And fur.
Their, perhaps, he will he glad to learn
that although the nickel. finely ground
Is mixed with the other soap ingredi.
ents the finished product contains none
OF IL. This Is so because the nickel
acts rs what the chemist calls n cata.
lyst-that is. its presence causes Ger.
tain desirable changes to occur. nj.
though II takes no part In the chemical
reaction. Offensive oils and those Ton
thin for satisfactory use when mixed
with finely divided nickel and subject
to the action of n current of hydroyen
become deodorized and harder and
suitable for the soapmaker's use Cot.
tonseed oil. for example, after tbe
nickel hydrogen treatment makes n
satisfactory soap.