davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03

afe upheld d, eYory, particular. and
the .boet lInes.afe ordered to sproyide
Refrigerator service Tor the tranypor-
jtationa Of butter &. re and poultry
from. Duluth Ia fhe, lower lake ports.
sReferrfnEsto Sthey contention blythe
Duluth .interests that the lake lines
are controlled by the trunk railroads,
and that. the reason OF the j~refuSalsef
the former tOsshfOyide facilities for
the handling g0f stutter and seggs, Is
that It iss consequently to their com.
mon advantage JtOskeep the traffic en-.
.lirely on sthearaAs, where II pays q
much higher rate IN the main than
on the lake and rail- route, the COM
Imission. makes.sthe following pertin-
enlt deductions: While this propo.
alton cannot abe eAtegorically estab-
lishsas md its nature is,open to argu.
MnentftsweS think .. general knowledge
Of the sltuatiopfspoints towards its
correctness. Qan8there be any seri-
GUS doubt that Il boats independent
OF all.raA influa4eeg were plying be-
tween tle11hbAdsofssthe lakes and Erie
and other ports, they would compete
Intensely for the rich prize OF the
dairy tEAdlcsOf the northwest? Would
IT. be conoeiyable that independent
boats would cooperate In keeping
this Ntrafhc on the&lakes?l On the
contrary IT must be apparent. that
they would struggle to secure II.
4 s.st n val1x: 81 Ike. Frame. d Z
9 NOfrstaAaTa 10: f-a,ntspaaed !: NTH %ho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03

Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone
Z for Monarch Coal.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
sRoTHEas FAc 4 ,Ta!Ak li

Scranton, Pa. Feb; most
importnt case TO come apV III the
term Of :couirt wdlch2co3htryened here
today is that 81. Antonio and Frank
Viola, who are under INDICTMENT Tor
the murder off Philip, LiaaRosa atNay
Aug on December "A last. h Antonio
Viola contested to having %Ebfld La
Rosa when he was arrested In New
York shortly after tie cril91e. II IL
said that in his confession lie iniplfl
Gated his brotller. Frank Viola, but.
the latter maintains he knows nothing
of the crime. ia, u i s IL s3H1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
soLfCIOR
For SuIJscript ions 81 apers IS Ordered
toEease the Cisg

Dge; stilscrip on sol citoL
who gives q Is sub ion Ter two
farm Zines and = CONTAIN pen
sfuf u y-ntIle cent? wa crested ct
1e 81 Main and Third streets
MS az moon by Policeman Shope.
sacti1 on orders from y1or cole,
1Fe was locked up in the city 3adl toE
fes onrs and released later II the
aftefhoon and ordered 10 ave tae
city Dyes arrest was In ace ssIlce
elit ogIfeF Of the yoF thai
no time mi subserip tIon solicitors pc
~ "a MS ffielr trade u this city
as man 81 them have been found to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
Table Linen.

Every thread pure
linen. They sell for e:
75e. Tod Dc yard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
IIHIsEEK IAM

/ nave several copies OF the Yost
sui. m the Prohib ition Law, known s
house 40. by RT ost, which
.sbt,lifd be read and carsftflIy Btudied
syery voter and person IN the state
il west vtrgiIia Price Use at the
Daily Telegram ONCE. 80 extra charge
Tor mai1in tisement.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
BUY TICKETS NOW.

Inns is the last issue of The Times before the Chautauqua.
 This is the last word we shall have to say about what your duty is in respect to patronizing this splendid institution.
 We have given much time and a great deal of valuable space in this paper absolutely without any hope of financial gain or personal benefit fur ther than what we will receive by listening to the programmes which will be offered at this Chautauqua, in an earnest endeayor 10 secure it and make it success.
 Twenty other enterprising business men and good citizens have guarau- teed the sale of 400 season tickets at Sl 50 each, if bought before July lst They have done this for the benefit of the people. in order t0 give them an opportunity to hear course of lect ares that are simply fine from every standpoint; 8 few of the besf musical
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
John N. Roach Conquers Illness \,
 swiftly He Is Shocked at Surprise.

John NJ. Roach of Sloan Springs. Ark was long a sufferer from stom- ach trouble and related disorders common in this section of the coun- try. Along with his stomach trouble he was occasionally attacked by la grippe, He was congested, unhappy, nervous just like Ia grippe always makes one feel
 He gave Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy a trial He was surprised at the swiftness with which his trouble vanished. He wrote:
 When your trial treatment was re. ceived l was getting along better on another treatment, so deferred talk. ing your medicine until an uuusualIy severe attack of la grippe came upon me. Previously l have had to lust wear out such attacks thought this good test took your medi- cine according to directions and was never more surprised in my life. In 36 hours the grippe was knocked silly. and have felt like new man ever
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

temporary affair Such building would be a waste of money and energy and patriotism We must provide such building as will be sufficient for fifteen or twenty years at least.
 This building is needed now. It ought to be available when the next school term begins or soon thereafter. There is no use to put it off We have got it to build, and we had just as well get together and build it now, as wait a year, or any other length Of time. The demand will only grow more urgent with time.
 Let us hope that there is that same patriotism, that same enthusiasm, that same interest in the welfare Of our children, that same public spirited ness, now. that has always character ized the people of this district, and that we shall not have to ding dong, ding dong this matter in these col umns for weeks or months. but that there will be a hearty and ready re- sponse.
 Who will join The Times in call for this mass meeting? Who will take the lead in urging this matter and carry it to a final successful con clusion? Who will subscribe 5000? Who will donate $500? Let us say in the next issue Of this paper that there are men and patriots here who have been tried and not found wanting Talk to us about il. Talk it over with your neighbors and friends. We want your ideas, your cooperation, and your subscription to this building fund, Do the best you can, and then these lovely, precious children will call your name blessed. They are entitled 10 all education. None is too good for them. Let us give them the best that our means will permit.
 Tie wealth of this district is great Ten Thousand Dollars is but a paltry mite compared to the whole. God has prOspered you and las given you those darling children that your years may be blessed. Show your apprecia- tion and thankfulness by contributing to the welfare of your children and your county. God and Home and Native Land has ever been the cry ot the patriot. Let it be ours, and let us make a proper example,
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Death of Mrs. VOgel

Mrs. Sallie Vogel, widow of Mr.. Charles Vogel, died at her home in this city on Monday, June 22, 1914, at los o'clock, of pellagra, and was buried in the Forrest City cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock. The funeral services took place at the family residence and the religious ceremonies were conducted by Rev F W Gee, of the Methodist church, in the presence of the family and a large numb Der of friends and acquaint- ances Mrs Nogel had be-n confined to her bed for about two weeks, and received every care that loving chil- dren and friends and her faithful physician could reader She leaves a family of seven children, viz. Mrs. Walter L. Reaves and Mrs. Albert l.. Jones, of Memphis, Louise, Hilmer, Chas. w., August and Herbert, all of whom were present at her bedside when the Angel of Death entered their home and took away their best friend. MT and Mrs. Jim Dearing and MT. U P. Dearing, relatives, of Wynne, were here several days before her death, and returned to attend her funeral
 MT. Charles Nogel her husband, died on June 29, 1909 The family have resided in this city about II years. Mrs. Vogel was 47 years of age, and was loved and esteemed by a large circle of friends for her kindly, motherly disposition She was an indulgent mother, a kind neighbor, and a good woman. Her death is deeply deplored by all who knew her, and they will join us in extending sill eresympathy the bereayed children, who have lost their best friend May Gol bless and comfort them
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
SlLOAM SPRINGS MAN GETS BACK
 HIS HEALTH IN JUST 36 HOURS

since.
 Hi+ experience was like those of thousands of others who take Mayr's stomach remedy. This remarkable remedy IS known all over the nation
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accreti0ns and removes poisonous mat ter. It brings quick relief to suffer. CTS from stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Many declare that it has saved them from dangerous opera tlons, and many are sure that it has saved their lives
 Because of the remarkable success Of this remedy there are many imita- tors, so be cautious. Re sure it's MA4R'S, Go to J T. Sanders drug store and ask about the wonderful re- suits it has been accomplishing among people they know-or send to Geo. Mayr, Mfg Chemist, l54-l56 Whiting St, Chicago, Ill.,, for free book on stomach ailments and many grateiuf letters from people who have been re- stored Any druggist can tell you US wonderful effects.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Mary Marries Millionaire.

\ letter from Mary Shade that was, and Mrs. Fred E Hart tbat is, inclos- ed Sl.50 to pay her subscription 10 "The dear old F. C. Times" and in- cidentally our dear old time friend informs us of her marriage. She says Have changed my name and address-am real June bride. Married last Tuesday afternoon, and am in- deed very happy. Just about the luck fest old girl in the world My hus- band, Dr. Fred E. Hart, is one of the leading dentists of the city-a very handsome. smart and influential man We will of course make our home here and hope to see lots of Forrest City people out here to our grand big fair next year, Am expecting mama. sister and the children out here about the latter part of JuIy They will either make rheir home here or in Los. Angeles. Want you to be sure and come see us when you come out 10 the Fair Hope you and the dear family are all well and that busi- ness is fine and dandy Kindest re- gards to all
 am truly.
 MRs. FRED E. HART
 But still tbe same old laughing Mary
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

organizations in the country, and a lot of other good things that are edu- cational, elevating, intellectual treats, and much more that will benefit ey- cry person who hears them, twenty times over the worth of the paltry dollar and q half.
 We hope to see this Chautauqua liberally patronized because we want 1t to be permanent thing in this city We must have something in the way of amusement and intellect ual exercise to pass away the long, dull, hot summer day..
 Forrest City has the reputation of being highly cultivated city Her people are Known for culture and re- tnement, and for their liberality and hospitality. These things all go to- gether.
 The Chautauqua will afford the means of bringing the people together in social intercourse and it will be a season of real intellectual enjoyment We must take the time to go and hear these offerings. The price is so small that it will be shame and a disgrace if the 100 tickets are not sold. We will certainly be surprised and fooled in our estimate of the peo- pie ot this town among whom we have lived for more than quarter of a century, if they fall down on this, one of the most deserving of all the matters which We have ever tried to 1 bring to their notice.
 If you Lave not done so, go now and buy your season tickets for yourself and every member of your family. 1ou don't want to miss any of these attractions. If you miss one, that one may be the very one that would interest you most, or be the most val ue to you or your family. We have hopes that Forrest City may be able after this year 10 organize home our own every year. It would be a grand thing for this town if such an organization could be made, and a two-weeks program arranged so that people could come from abroad and camp on the grounds, and our citizens could take tents and live on the grounds for the whole time, and have cottages on the ground for rent, or built by individuals for their own use.
 This Chautauqua is big proposi- tion and means more than you think. It is important, it is something that every citizen will enjoy and that wifi profit you in a social and intellectual manner.
 Don't fail to buy your tickets be. fore the first
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
BACK TO THE FARM

The boy who ran away from the farm and went to the city to seek his fortune by clerking in a store or to work iE the factory, thought there was no future for tEe farmer boy. He was wrong, says MT Burbank, the wizard of plant life, "who made him. self famous on the farm. He says fame and fortune await all boys who study the wonderful truths of nature in plants. The field is wide, and practically no competition. The boy who seeks opportunity will find himself in no long waiting line of ap- picants. Every acre of til liable land is inviting him to come to work; every purchaser of food and clothing is pro testing against his delay. And every plant that grows is anxious to reveal to him the secrets and technique of his profession
 Burbank Is not only farmer, but he is great scientist. Burbank loves his profession "-cultiyating plants-and every plant seems to love Burbank The seedess oranges, thornless blackberries, and the many wonderful fruits he has produced, are his pets; and they will produce any kind of fruit be wishes
 What a wonderfully interesting life is farm life when the farmer uses his mind as well as his hands, and operates his farm upon business principles
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Administrators and Executors,
 Settlements.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 h,,,,,,,,,F Es

tOuiltS bl Ct. fTdnclS,
 No ICE Is hereby given that the following administrators and executors settlements have been filed in the Probate Court of Sf Francis county for confirmation at the nexf regular July term of said Court, to-wit. ,672-Estate of MrsI NJ. Spf, deceased. J. J. May, administraror first and final settlement
 72s-Estate 0. P. Wolff. deceased, F. A. Wolff administrator, first and final settlement
 Estate J. F. Mcdonald, deceased. F. L. Horton, eXecutor, second settlement
 6s2 Estate J. W. Darden deceased, Gus Fleming, administrator first and final settle ment.
 763 Estate w. B. McLaren, deceased C. Crawford, administrator first and final settle ment.
 All persons interested in the settlement of said estates are notified to come forward and file their exceptions thereto, if any they have on or before the second day of the next regu- lar term of said Court, or they will be forever barredfrom excepting 10 said settlement or to any item thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court, at my office in Forrest City, Arkansas this the lst day of June, 1914. T. C. MERwIN, Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

TIE Chronicle is sore at the Secre. tary of State because he did not give 1t some of the State printing. Under ordinary circumstances the Chronicle might be justified in it's position, but when 1t is taken into consideration that this printing was awarded The Times before the Chronicle was re- vived and at time when the Chron- icle did not exist; and when it's editor was on The Times staff; and when it IS considered further that the Chron- icie is but two months old, and has practically no bona tide circulation. and that the Secretary of State Is spending the peoples money and sought and should seek to spend it where it will give the greatest pub iicity, and do the most good, it puts "a different face on the matter" The Secretary Of State did exactly right, and he did what any other conscien- tious and faithful public officer would or should have done under the circum- stances. The Chronicle has no standing in cOuut' in this matter, and our good friend lzard knows it.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

Complaint reaches this office about the condition of the mouth of the sewer that empties north of the ice plant. The long dry spell has caused the drying up Of the eXcrement mat. ter, forming a crust, from which a fearful stench is said to arise This sewer really ought to be extended. but without funds the city authorities have no means Of doing so, and there is no way that we know of 10 flush 1t. It might do some good to break up the crust, which would then float away. and the sun and air might then mini mize ,the odor and danger. It is a dangerous proposition aS it now stands
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

READ Act No 3, proposed by the people for their adoption or rejection at the polls in September. It is the peoples Act. IL proposes to give publicity to laws that we are ex- pected to obey; 1t will inform the people of the receipts and expendi- lures of all public moneys; it requires publication of reports of certain com missioners and other important mat ters in which the people are vitally interested and of which they have a right and ought to be informed.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
MORE REVENUE NEEDED.

FORREST City School District No. :, finds itself in need of greater funds. In fact there has never been a time in the history of the district when the funds have been adequate to sup ply the needs of the District in im- proved facilities and for the proper housing and teaching of the annually increasing number of pupils
 Looking back twenty-five years we find Forrest City with a small frame building of two rooms and employing two teachers These accomodations were increased by the purchase of the old Baptist church on the hill near the cemetery, and still tne school prospered and grew anti these two buildings were inadequate, and the public was aroused 10 the importance of better and larger buildings Fire destroyed the Baptist church school building, and the people met in mass meetings discussed their needs. and like the true patriots they were and really are now. they subscribed a fund which together with the ingenuity of the school board at that time, provid- ed what we then referred to as the magnificent new Crowley Ridge h. Stitute
 This building was long step in the right direction but il was only a short few years until it too, became inadequate and the Board then bor- rowed sl0,000 and built an addition,
 This brings US down to the present time, to find our school building facil- ities again over taxed and insufficient, and to the question: What are we going to do about it?
 With the district still owing several thousand dollars of the money bor- rowed a few years ago to build the ad- dition: with the law permitting not more than mills tax 10 cover all expense of operating, improvements. repairs, etc: w.tA it's credit already strained, and no prospect Of bettering it's tuanriai condition except by the slow process of paying of the debt at the rate of a thousand dollars each year there IS but me solution to the present dilemma that we can see and that is for the people to again come together in mass meeting and dis cuss these matters and finally go down in their pockets and give the money necessary 10 build another building
 As we understand the needs now. the present building is sufficient for the Grammar school grades. and that a building for the High Scnool depart ments is required and will be sufficient. This sort Of building could perhaps be built for something like ss,OO0 or slO,000-we mean an adequate, up-to- date High School Building. It would not necessarily have to be very large but it should be comfortably large and especially designed and up- to-date in architectural specifications. ltsnouid not he a makeshift, or s
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder

Are you rundown Nervous Tired? Is everything you do an effort? You are not lazy-you are sick, Your Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and whole system need Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter-build up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Elec- tric Bitters Start to- day. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynesvile, Me, writ S: Completely cured me after several doctors gave me up" 50c and Sl.O0, at your druggist, Bucklen's Arnica Salye for Cuts.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Marriage of Tots.

The Marriage of The Tots was given at the Opera House last Satur- day night, and despite the intensely hot weather and the still hotter opera house, there was very goOd-sized au- dience present. The gross receipts were $35 but Mss Golden. who fur nishtd the costumes and drilled the children, got 50 per cent and her eX- penses, and when the lad es had paid her board, Becker & Bewis BIO for the use of the house, and other expenses, they got the muniticent sum of sl 65
 Nevertheless, the play itself was very funny, and those present enjoyed it immensely, at least the writer did, and those around US seemed to have done so.
 It was given under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Williams and Mrs. Geo F. Parker, under the auspices of the Junior Missionary League of the Methodist Church.
 The children entered from the ante room in the following order.
 Ushers-John L. Jelks ani Murray Ham bletOn.
 Couples of Guests President and Mrs. Wilson Billy Webb and Marga ret Buford Gov and Mrs. Hays-Har- ry Neblett and Haze Mecklin: MT. and Mrs, Will Dawson Mortimer Will liams and \ lberta Fields: Dr. and Mrs. Alley Leonidas Merritt and Jenelle Eldridge; Editor and Mrs E. l. Vada- Edward Wade and Mary Tarver: MT. and Mrs Eugene Williams Bob bic Webb and Grace Nadakin: MI and Mrs John Cargiil-TaylOr Pyle and Mildred Cargiii: MT. and Mrs. Rolfe Eldridge-Edgar Fay Tor and Elizabeth Sweet; MT. and Ms. Will Williams. of Marion, on their honeymoon, stop ped over here for the wedding DIck Neblett and Fannie DOwney.
 Old MaidS-Misses Irma Stevens Sarah Prewett; Nonie Rogers Ruth Paslay; Matte Nam Eunice Terry: Bessie May Williams Maxine Wh-
 Minister-Rev. F W. Gee Ashley French.
 Groom-AIbert Grobmyer.
 Bride Frances Worthington.
 Maid of Honor Margaret Eldridpe
 Ring Bearer William Butler Aber- nathg,
 Best Man Hawkins Abernathy. Jr
 Bridesmaids Mary Izard Salie Tot ten G~ynne, Sister Parrish and Vir- ginia Walker
 Flower Boy Francis q Bren.
 Ministers Wife Mrs Gee-Irene Me Kim.
 Grandfather and Grandmother JuDe Geo. Walker and Adiue Jones.
 Grandfather& Grandmother Thumb Clement Walker Q q Virginia I2ard.
 Mrs. Green-Alice O'Brien who sang 8 beautiful solo in splendid manner
 Mrs. Wm. Barnes, Of Memphis Katherine Jones, who sang Relieve Me, of A Those Endeariug Y0gmy Charms ,' in very pleasing voice.
 Mrs Henry Pettds- Louise pa5leV. who sang o, Promise Me and de lighted her hearers
 Bachelor Friend ot Groom Mr Jack Casteel-Surget Shields.
 Maiden Aunts-Altie britton, John nie Mae 'rankersl y, Anita Tarver
 Bachelor Uncies Newton La ders. ChaS, Ravens, Ollie Warreo
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26

ST. Francis County should he repre- sented by creditable exhibit at the State Fair at Hot Springs this fall. The time to begin on an exhibit is now. Select specimens now while the crops are growing. Why not organ ize St. Francis County Agricultural Committee for the purpose of putting the resources of the County before the public at the Fair, It could then be done systematically and with effect.