davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
OBITUARY


Especial 10 The Timcs- Dispatch !
fieathsville. Va. April 3.-Mr' ed
ward Blakomore. n wcll-known citi.
zen or Lancaster County. died ycstcr.
day at his home or pneumonia. He "a
survived by several sisters and num-
ners OF other relatives In Lancaster
and northumberland Counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

ISN"c'AI 70 The TImcs- OispntCh
Bluencid, w. VA. April "A move
mont Was started nero to-day to have
Edwin Mann. president Of the First
National Bank, and Interested In q
OF the reserve bank to be located nj
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Mrs. smith Sb.nh.,

,tspecial TO The Times DisnnlcbI
g. Walkertor, Va. April 3.-Airs Sn,itl,
residence. in Walkcrton, after ;. Inn,.
,itnesS She was buried at the Malta
pony BAPTIST Church this morning sue
~ survived by her husband ana three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Schooner BADLY Crinnlcd

- .OIN' a. AprlI 5--The schooner Ar-
Eust4 w snow vas towed into Hampton
hoaus to-cay 10y the government tug patux-
enl IN badly crippled condition. The crew
ci The SNOW came Ia after the tug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
position by hard and faithful work
JndKe Mann ON Grcni AlctnrN

Former Governor Mann. who hrst
called TO the attention OF the bankers
Of Richmond the possibility OF sccur-
INK regional reserve bank foi this
city---a movement which had It's incop-
ton even before the currency bill hau
finally passcd-was The first spcaK cr.
He congratulated the city and the state
ana tho ruth District en- tho results
inst had been reached by the tan,-
2adon commiitee IN Washington
In praising the Harmonious effort OF
the community, he said the city should
never forget those pooply OF four states
WHO have stood by iYchmond in lis
right
Nobody can deny" said Judge Mann.
that Virginia has ever been u leader
tn every great movement that has boon
taken for the development OF this
country. Richmond now has an oppor-
tunity such as i; has never before hnG
IL; the financial world. The DISSEMINATION
OF Richmond - ~ movement not IN The
interests % Richmond alone and NOT
alone in thS Interests, Of the Common
region which The bank 10 bv loeaiS,i
here j. TO represent What the bank
VIII u robodN knows. but firmly he
lieVe that within ten years YOU VIII
sec mere great reserve bank with
Ne!pn"d HlUcT that wise law passed by
= CONGRESS OF which We have ON, al =
Iusd She'd member present to-night.
!hdt IAN was not passed, though IN.
countr! had been cty ing Tor cuIs.,ic,.
icioli IN tOg Quartcr Of y century
Until America came back to the old
h'ceGirs ground for President VINO
has lea the uGtioG in the passage OF
laws for the ucueHJ OF ali The pGOp!e,
ne uuiN and The Responsibilities are
Gl1aeu NpUn Is To rs. what N, have.
iUiten 10 the cNd mat the rights Of
aH ne pSop!e may Ue advanced and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Davis, Spencer Lane, u. l.. Wolfe and
John Tyler. Honorary--Dr T j.
Stubs. r. Il, Malone, DR. j. w Ritchio,
w c. Johnston, j. IL Stone, e ".
Warbur'on. II. l.. Spencer. Frank
Armistead and T. II Gcidy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
strong Voice From Carolina.

Colonel J. j. B-uton. OF Wilson, y. G,
who spoke strongly for Richmond be,
Tore the organization committee in
Washington, turned the laugh on Mr..
ScaN oE relating an imaginary CONVEX
satlon between secretary NcAdoo and
secretary Houston over tho reasons
why Mr. Seay had omitted Wilson from
ne said:
The great tribune Of the people has
Sroken In the enactment Of this law.
Wh!ch says that the average man mas.
nave chance, and that those Who
nave so long MAD their feet IN Tho
trough must got hack"
George 4. Holdcrness prasid.rt OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

here Will surround /, with their talents
and ability to make Il success
After the drudGery OF ii solid year
OF tariu and currency and Panama tolls,
ana all tc dreams of unfulnlicd future
l. lslatiou. IL Is = pleasure To associate
myself with you a an underta king in
which there has been no jealousy and
nothing but good viii ard satisfaction
and hope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

CRoWELI.-Died. April . 1914 NJ
9:4a j. NJ. MRS. l.. Il H. CROWELL,
IN the siXty,fourth year of her age
Funeral TO-DAY at p NJ from,
me residence of r. y. Durvin, 20iG
rairmount Avenue. Interrncnt in
oaEwood. Friends invited 20 attend
oi-IGREFEs--Died. suddenly April ..
at l.. NJ. HENRY HOLZGREFE 81
220l Grove Avenue
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Found Montague Loyal.

Found Montague Loyal.
~ ;nNoqne'ne Congressman Mon,a-
inlitee had FOUND no one moro loyal or
NOR rcaaN 10 respond TO Rchnoud's
'Tt,n or wh9 mao NoHe NOR elncient
celcu an cusAAc.uept III Philadelphia
to NE present said.
our enefts 70 secure regioua!
teCuouAtc regard III q manner almost
unprecedented Va have laid aside
~ community In a way that should
DC source OF intense Eratihc3i.on to
thc thamher OF Commerce, the banks
and people OF thss city. Banks through
our the state have given this un0er-
takinE cordial sni wise support EN-
tiaoroinSry help has been given hy tho
sSN'S N.ii.Nc ",'Su =. CANNOT tNCent uSt lie
Too deeply VAS preSen; when Rich
mond and several oth.r cities present
Cd theii claims before the orcanlzo-
uon COMMITTEES. and ! have read the
statements OF other cities. No other
city that endtaycred TO secure a re.
solidl, undressing is petition
We must q course nave Sreat sym
90 to secure res ioual banks and failed.
70 such cities located IN our district
W. can AFFORD 10 be generous, as We
know mat they arc great communities.
composed OF fine people, The burden
: laid OF Us 10 administer this trust
with that Inpartialijy that rests on
:
No Claim Like Ours.
"Terhaps &, would he indicate Tor
~ 90 speak OF that great ovgAuiza.
tior committee which selected Rich
uurd as reserve bank location To
ihet7 We can express our gratitude and
march on Was present when many
cities presented their claims but no
city IN America presented lis case with
tcat compact statement OF fact ana
intelligent illumination that Richmond
h1d. The clear perception ana iE!tia-
TIVE o: Nj Sands i deserving 0! pc
enthusiasm and the wisdom which
urg-d Us OF TO greater efforts In our
most discouraged moments of John
herT Branch should not pass uunotiCed
The patient anO accurate accumulation
OF facts that coulc not be ContrcVevted
% With the anal result, show that
Richmond may well show gratitude 10
George J Seay. The constant hand
On the hclUi--oe II night or day-the
.o;thtui' gnuring Gregory should not b,
forgot The records were never more
accurately nor fully recorded than 10y
DIR. Walfor6, whose record OF one meet
ing was an Inspiration 10 another.
"Hut behind. around, back and be-
fore these gentlemen we're the grca;
community. and the united nope Of the
people OF all sections have not me,
on the streets OF Richmond a iabor!nc
man whom | knew who has not asked
me Tor the latest word about the bank
nrhL
Men who arc entirely outside OF
the banking world have been the most
deeply Interested in the OUTCOME. OF
this great night FOR Richmond I have
niever seen Richmond present so an
broken front exhibit So little of self.
ishrcsS. 50 much OF energy believe
that the same forces that brought il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Only One "Bromo Ouin;ne"

2" net Tho genuine cant Tor fuli name lax
ALIVE ENDhC CJf%JSE I,oOk Tor siynn~
". ~ J.. " GROVE. Cure, a Cold In ono
DAY Zsc--idr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Deaf HIS

AVIS.-Died, April g. 1914. a, 1920
a. NJ. at her parents home. los WcsT
Main street FANNY PAGE DAVIS.
Pryor and Fanny Meredith Davis T.,
her sixteenth year 90
Funeral from st. James Episcopa,
church SUNDAY AFTERNOON nj
wood. o''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

C0MOL1.-Died. Friday, 3:45 p. NJ. NJ
her , residence, 2Sd7 East Clay Street,
MRS. SOPHIE COMOLI. beloved wife
or the late Fred Comoll
Funeral notice later
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
MOON LAKE TIMES

The weather is fine
 The farmers have 9 song of joy in their hearts.
 Everything is moving nicely. Bro Routh has moved back iutoour little corner.
 Health is good
 How about our doctor. with his new Ford?
 The roads are getting fine l wonder what has become Of cur Chocolate Kids: They have quit riding horseback since the weather has got good, for Pa has got to blow old Beck
 What about the Sunday School? | have not heard anything from it. Is everybody hiding out on Sundays: Shall we have singing school at Moon Lake this summer? It seems that the people have different ideas about the school Some are for con- while others are against it. Let's all get together and have one good school
 BAD MOsE
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
PLEASANT WAY TO
 STOP CONSTIPATION
DOdsOn's Liver Tone Takes the Place of CalOmel and it's Often Dangerous
 After Effects

You probably know that calomeI is a poison, form Of mercury, very dangerous to great many people and sometimes causing disagreeable after effects for nearly everyone who tries 1t.
 Dodsons Liver Tone is recommend- ed as a perfectly safe and reliable remedy to take the place of calomel. This is exactly what it is made for and has been made for ever since the first bottle was put up and sold.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is pretty widely initiated. But be careful to judge between the loud boasts of the imi- tators and the plain truth of the origi- nal.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is sold and guaranteed by the City Drug Store who will refund purchase price (50c) 1 instantly with a smile if you are in any way dissatisfied
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a paIa- table vegetable liquid. It's action is easy and natural, with no gripe, no pain and the after effects are pleasant instead of diSagreeabe DOdSon s Liver Tone does not interfere with your regular duties, habits and diet, but builds and strengthens instead of weakening you or "knocks you all out" tor days Try DodSOn's aad feel better and brighter, as thousands have.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
LAKESIDE TIMES

MT Thad Sellers was here Monday.
 County Treasurer Geo P Taylor paid us q visit Friday
 Mir Bruce Smith, of Forrest City, and Mr W W Campbell of tie Bank Of Eastern Arkansas stopped here a short while Wednesday, enroute to New Bros, plantation
 Mir II. w. Robinson went to Mem phis Sunday afternoon, returning Monday night
 The weather is fine and the water is falling rapidly The farmers are more encouraged and working with double energy
 Messrs W. ;. Gaddy aud W. N. Davis visited home folks in Forrest City, Sunday. MeSsrs, Fenner and Newman Laughinghouse. were in this vicinity Tuesday
 All early cotton that has been planted is coming up nicely and a fairly good stand, Prospects for good crops are as good as could be expected. MT. and Mrs. Wallace Hardy were visitors to MT. Dan Wylds Sunday.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
HUGHES TIMES
Health is very good at present

Health is very good at present
 This beautiful weather, with few April showers, will bring an abund ance of May flowers.
 The farmers here are as usual "stil hustling
 School is progressing fine. Exami nations last Friday.
 Sabbath school was we'll attended last Sunday. We hope the whole coSn- munity will take an interest in this work. Also choir practice every Thursday night.
 Mrs. R. c. Nickles new dwelling is completed except painting and paper ing, which will be begun at once.
 Mrs. F c. Love and Miss Stella Andrews, of Marianna, who have been spending the past week with friends and relatives of Hughes, returned to their homes Sunday. They were ac- companied home by Messrs. F. o. Love and R. c. Nickles.
 Mrs Fife Hudson was week end visitor at the home of Mrs. Arch Pryor.
 Mrs. Reason Of Democrat. was in town Tuesday.
 The new road master, Mir. Ellison, was over last week.
 Mrs. Dale Seacoy of Powers High land, is spending few days here with her father.
 MT. Gordon Love, of Mariana, spent Saturday night in Hughes with his father.
 MT. Walter Dillard, who is working at MT. Spruills camp, was in town Sunday afternoon
 Nr. Thomas Cochran and family spent Sunday at MT Jim Stoddard S.
 MT. W N Cook was in town Tues day.
 MT Fradenburg spent Tuesday night in Memphis.
 Mir. A. w Robinson, of Memphis, spent Saturday in Hughes looking after his interests here.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
ECHOS FROM WINNIE
Wynne Happenings Always Interest
 Our Readers

After reading of so many people in our town who have been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills, the question naturally arises: Is this medicine equally successful in our neighboring townsy The generous statement of this Wynne resident leaves nc room for doubt on this point.
 $. Daltroff, Wynne, Ark, says: My kidneys were disordered and 1 had to get up many times during the night to pass the kidney secretions. I heard that Doan's Kidney Pills were good for that trouble and I decided to give them a trial. After taking a few doses, l improved. My kidneys be- came normal and 1 was able to get a good nights rest. My confidence in Deans Kidney Pills has not changed My old endorsement still holds good and you may continue to use it. /"
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Daltroff had. Foster -Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
DARK CORNER TIMES

Uncle Frank Horton has been very sick this week Old man you had bet ter go dip in the pool of Siloam like Naaman did and be healed of your leproSy.
 Cotton planting is in full blast this week. Some of you old boys had bet ter look out, there is going to be some cold weather in this month, so Prof. DeNoe says, in his forecast.
 Corn planting is about over in our neighborhood, but some of our good neighbors are having to plant over,
 Mir, Bob Cowan has moved to his new home in Dark Corner
 J. P. Hardin is feeling pretty well again, since the weather has bloomed. $. w Cowan is able to sit up, after his serious illness We are glad to see $. W. up again
 R. c. Cowan went to Forrest City Tuesday for the purpose of buying a mule. He declined the idea of buying, however, and says that if he does all the blowing "oId Beck" can do, he will be doing fine
 Those old boys on J. r. Hardin $ place are sure beginning to get red behind the ears, and some warm. too, from lighting those donkeys What will you do, boys when you go to fight ing those burros? Have mercy on US, Father, Oh, me,
 E. A. Austin is turning soil you bet-you, boss. That's right, F. A., put it to the good in time
 ] P Hardins' hands have fifteen acres of cotton planted on his place !. P. is turning things this year, to make good Go on, ] F, make it.
 MT Will Fisher. on the Stone place. is making things look in good fix
 MT Staling has jim dandy looking piece of new ground. He will have a | fine place soon.
 Will Taylor says he is going to get rich this year raising cotton, and gc into the merchandising business next year Go on, old man
 Walter Stone, of Colt, keeps the road well graded between Colt aud that fair roses house Miss Annie Fisher. Co on, Walter
 Mir and Mrs. ] r Harding and sot 1 Donaghey, visited Mr. and Mrs R. C. Cowan Sunday.
 THE TWIN OAKS
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
PINE TREE TIMES

Well, don't get discouraged, old friend, about this gloomy weather. There are brighter days in the future; and remember that April showers springs May flowers"
 We are sorry to note that Mrs Sul- livan's baby has been quite sick this week
 Mrs. Slavery was also on the sick list last week
 MT. CIem Summers and family visi ted MT. Prewitt Sun lay
 Mrs. Frank Devaizer visited friends in Forrest City Monday and Tuesday, and reports good time.
 MT. Bill Ellis and wife visited Mrs. Ellis mother, Mrs. Fannie Campbell Saturday and Sunday.
 APRIL, FOOL.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
Not Fit For Ladies

Public sentiment should be against it and we believe it is; there can be no reason why ladies should suffer with headaches and neuralgia especial ly when Hunts Lightning Oil gives such prompt relief It is simply a question of getting the ladies to try it. All druggists sell Hunts Light. hing Oil in 25c and DOC bottles. A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, TeXas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by St. Francis County Ab- stract Company for the Week
 Ending April 29. 1914.

$. II. Mann and wife to ", L. Clay, SC. sel swa sec 24 [ n, e, $50.
 Wm. Fisher and wife to Charles E. Patt, all SC. sec. 26. ne. sec. 26, and that part swt sec ? lying north of c. R. I. X r. By, n. r W. S34 ,000.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
SPRAYED OR STOLEN From tw,

SPRAYED OR STOLEN From two miles southeast of hcDanieI, Ark ansas, Monday, April 30, one black mare mule, about ten years old; heavy build, sway back, and car ries head down. A liberal reward for return of animal to Russell Graham -Alderson Co.,, Forrest City, Ark; or to Walter Magic, McDaniel, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
p. c. FANNIN .oot= SboQ MakQr

All kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Out of town orders will also have my prompt and careful attention. Having recently installed Fleming Shoe ma chine, am prepared to do half-soling al lower prices than ever before.
 GIVE ME A CALL.
, 1914-02-04

E.l.l,l. uu.1 I',|,p,Nl, anil ,,,ttf,.y ,,..v,rt.
concession. bains a,,nf.I +, fbr Uai.el
Sra.a- .r ..y 5fbrr nation H. declared
tbqt tha taI-oram f,,n, limo 1es.5hlnu fha
an,aooni-n between Fnu.al arl sla T4i..I
St,.,. 4, c,r,aota., n.tL h. .n,.a..,..y
va, f,l.a
Honhnro- imaric,n Inc 7n.n ,aosn-
s;daIotion win mn, .tnn j. O,..n.tnx, inf
vu ,.~.rt +. a+L.,n, NJ. R,stiat
4"aI.can' ,nl "1uayl a'o1 rnaI I'm r ro,n1r.
MA lniua H.. ,.ta wan ,o..tna hnt u,t
sra,Hn. any c9,.. r. ,at.s
Iowa. has o.snrl nm AGENCY nj Hmm
hera
In fine second round fear, a5e Footbou As
soeiatiou Cun o3 me I,oJon taon,4 bo>a
been be,tan
Adylce~ from Glasonv state tlaf two Inn.
dre.I and thirty-fouI poe.enaer. from tine
DANISH steamer oUnifel States which put
i'm there in distress have been transferred
to- the $ $ uCamprania" for tle United
States.
Nh. Hahlor. Frst Secretary Is the British
Legation Ia Mexico. has sailed on the S. s
"Lusitan@" to relieve Sir Lionel Garden.
the British Minister whose summons home
IS uro4nf pre-nrabIy To- erabIe Sin Edward
Glcy ta an~we, question. in the House of
Common.
Rumonr- are ian circulation TINT tine Inli4-
position of Sir Cecil 4,riro R.ce.th, BRITISH
Imbas-qdar TO me TfIteI State, wan cause
L4~ tonsrer to Ifarv when SIR Tune, RadI
Eilsb \nbo>-ador rs Itsly re3oye. Sir
Franco, kr,ue \Dba.-adar To- France
de.natcb from Nee .t,te, tbat the
death has tnk,u 1hca thqr, If N Paul
Deroulcde. the voH' known author and pom
tciqn.
Aayices nom BlIn state tbat the Ger
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
COLLEGE, DEAN AT WARRINGTON.

tltNHi 10 1 iiH EN ENlNA JOGtNlNhlA
HARRINGTON. Del, March 25-
Miss Winifred Robinson, dean Of the
Delaware College for women at New
ark, accompanied by Mrs. A. ID. War
ner. OF Wilmington. the first DIT ST.
dent OF the State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs in Delaware. will attend
an open meeting OF the Harrington
New Century Club, on March q. and
make an address. Those In attend
ance at the club on that day win in
clude club members, members of the
Parent and Teachers Association and
members OF the Avon Club, OF FELTON,.
Ward. J. L.-wm. Murphy, Washing
ton street.
Whaley, walter-wm. Roach, East
Front street.
Woodford, T. RI. S. Short, New
Windsor Hotel.
Ward. A. NJ. S. Trultt. Railroad
avenue.
Wright, J. R-Robt Williams, Mrs
II. Smoot
Whitaker. n. W.--Gov W. T. Wat.
son. New Windsor Hotel
Williams. Thos. L.-Wm. Abbott
East Front street.
Wright. John An. Anderson
Laura Johnson.
Zepp. c. M-John Ratcliff. South
Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
TALKS ON THRIFT
A Salaried Man Who Got Out Of a Rut

My the poor are wasteful."-Harriman.
! re-invested my money in another
lot, paying $1,000 down ON a $4,000
lot, In five months / sold my equity
for $1,000. i then had about $3.50.
Two days afterwards invested again.
paid $3.50 cash on two lots at a
contract price Of $500. In two days
sold my contract on one for 1915
cash. making $500 net on transaction.
That afternoon ! bought another one
for $4,000, paying s275 down and in
two and one-half days | sold my
equity for S575, making 5000 on that
lot.
Il then had one lot left on which
/ had paid $1,000 down, keeping the
balance for investment. In about
five and half months ] sold my ST.
200 equity for $4,000. November 12
1913, ! purchased another lot for $2,-
63S.
"One does not need to deprive him
self of the comforts of life to ac-
complish the foregoing results, for
we have lived very comfortably and
/ have given my mother from So tc
500 per month duriRg this time, and
last summer I purchased a motor
boat and my family and / spent
three months at one Of the nearby
lakes.
Il have a checking and savings ac.
count also with about $500 TO my
credit after paying for my last lot
/ consider it worth any mans time
and interest to save and go without
some of the luxuries of life, if he car
start with s45 in November, 1910. anC
have $4,000 cash in November, 1913
three years thereafter"
Il will not take long for a thrift,
man like this to become Independent
of the pay envelope and fearless o
the blue" envelope.
T. d. MacGREGOR.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25

mo man can afford not to be thrifty. o
Living on salary is a more or less
precarious form of existence, but It
is not wise for every man to go into
business for himself. Some men are
not fitted for that responsibility, and
there are great many failures of
men who strike out for themselves
without sufficient backing of capital
or experience.
HoweverS II you never save any
money out of your salary, you will
never get ahead financially. You al
ways will be the tail of another mans
Kite, always stoking to keep up steam
In the boilers Of somebody else's busi-
ness
Plan your course so that you will
not always be dependent upon your
salary. Build up a reserve fund.
From time to time make wise invest
ments, and In a comparatively few
years you con become independent,
and in the meantime you will be able
10 do better work and more of it,
because your mind will be relieved of
anxiety as to what will happen if your
regular income should fail.
How one salaried man got ahead Is
told in this letter a Chicago man
wrote to his savings bank:
81 was married in 1904 on a salary
of $50 a month In November, 1910
was receiving S135 a month. That
winter sickness cost us $3.50, and we
had very little money in the bank to
pay for it. We determined that we
would save.
"To show what people can do with
a fixed determination to succeed. We
began Immediately to save from S3S
20 SIS a month. and in eighteer
months l paid in S1,050 on a lot and
sold my equity for $1,000 cash and
also paid back a loan of $50 with In
terest.
1.-TWO days after received my casf