davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
TO PROTECT BRIDGE vt LAREDO

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The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

MORE 9IooPs COMING

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fhss orders kAss b%@h is.sl.i
tS hasAb~s~ St Troop 4 .SlSr
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ssahS H. ~. WS@ss. sJokes-
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yesterday did sSs .AssAih Zoe
The sSsa.k. Thss. psEu zb~at
shis.f mea al sss assaSEf az
aash today Mods said Ih~a
sSaid no. 80 ssata lh,Ii he :
had received hash lssg- ssi,
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t..- ssla today that Saag I
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yesterday failed a. sesSssa I
Wills wssa stated sh.rs sas I
.hslo waaass sassR,aIss sishr :
~ refused to go Woods
ssal-d Gs.rs .as 60 osssar I
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The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
STRIKERS ATTACK TROOPS AND WAGE
BATTLE 1t BUNKER HILL AFTER
THREE DAYS Of Bl000SHEO
Troops Drive lapadias Strikers from Hills II
Disordery Retreat. Skirmisk Lasts One
Hour. Many Of Lawsoa's hsurreciors Lay
Dowa Arms and Refuse to Fight Longer.
Sight ef Uniforms Spread Terror in Raaks
Of TIE Outlaws. rr

= a
ars guard
n" stats militia
ssa as'-f sAiranhiAg
Al, ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

tcoatl.ses o. sage s.,
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

Hollingsworth & Co, Memphis, Tenn. The new addition will be modern in every respect.
 Marianna is not content with the present and is looking to the future. As the future Of that city must fall into the hands of the rising genera tion. they are equipping the young folks for the task by making their school facilities up-to-date in every particular To brighten a child's mind all the surroundings must be bright. Up-to-date school houses ef- ficient and cheerful teachers, free from politics, eliminatin z the cram ming process, and the future of any town will fall in good hands.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
In Memory of Mrs. Alice l. Taylor.

On the 9th of July, 1914, Mrs. A. l. Taylor, of Forrest City, Arkansas, a highly honored christain iady of this communi ', and a member of Forrest City Lodge No 329, K X L. of H.. died at Augusta, Arkansas
 REVOLUTIONS:
 Whereas: Death has taken our sister, Alice 1. Taylor, and feeling deeply the loss which our order and the community have sustained in Ter death, we present the resolutions fol- lowing as our report
 Resolved: That while We de.ic her death. yet we bow in humble sub mission to Gods wiz, and point tne children and friends to a happy union with her in a world where sorrow and death are unknown,
 Resolved: that we extend 10 her family sympathy. and the Secretary of this Lodge te directed 10 deliver a copy of these resolutions tu them. Respectfully submitted in q. NJ \.
 Mas. W. E. ALLEN
 MRs W. A DELANO
 MRS. BELLE SCOTT
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
COLT TIMES

School opened Monday with a large enrolment.
 MT, L. H. Fisher went 10 Hamlin, Monday
 A crowd of our young people went to church at Caldwell. Tuesday night Messrs Walter Stone and Elmer Gatten went to Lexa, Friday, return ing Saturday, on the local Elmer says he don't want any firing in his while it is so hot
 Miss Mabel Reid of Benton, Ark, returned home Tuesday, after a weeks visit with friends and rela- tives at Colt.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm Stone left Satur- day night for northern Missouri, where they will spend the summer with their relatives and friends.
 Mr. Jno. Taylor, who has been con- fined to his bed on account of sick ness, is able to be up again.
 Miss Lola Mae Johnson spent the first part of this week with friends at at Good Hope.
 MT and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of La Grange, Ark, returned home Tues day after week or two visit with friends and relatives in Colt.
 MT. Bob Sellers passed through our city Wednesday, with four nice COWS. Walter Stone is the only one taking a bookkeeping course at Colt High School
 Well, boys, you had better get ready, it is watermelon time.
 We are having some hot weather now.
 Those who went to Caldwell Tues day night are: Brice Fletcher and Maud Higgs, Walter Stone and Ollie Rowland, Tom Higgs and Lizzie Pee vey, Talmage Christopher and Eron Moore. All report fine sermon.
 MT. Claud Brawner was welcome visitor at our school Wednesday.
 Chicken Eater"
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
STRAM0LINE.

Purchase from your druggist bot tie of STRAMOLINE E the great rem edy for Tuberculosis, Catarrh, Colds ana rebpilder of run down systems, send US the label of the bottle, in re- turn you will receive a serviceable fountain pen which retails for sl 00 and the purchaser of a One Dollar bottle of STRA MOLINE is en- titled to enter the contest for the greatest number of words of the English language that can be built from the word STRAMOLINE.
 If your druggist does not handle STRAMOLINE remit US One Dollar. you will receive the remedy and foun- tain pen promptly
 Tne contest will be under the super vision of three prominent citizens of Memphis not connected with this Company.
 later than Oct, 3l, 1914, when con test closes Premiums will be dis tributed as soon thereafter as contest can be decided
 CASH PREMIUMS Tor the greatest number of words from STRAMOLINE. lst prize sl00. 2nd prize s75: 3rd prize S5Q; 4th prize s23; 9th prize Sl0; D consolation prizes for the next highest lists 5 each sl25; total s3o5.
 For the first ten lists received by US we will forward as an extra pre- mium another fountain pen, making two that will be received by the first ten contestants.
 II. L. Moore Chemical Company Falls Bpilding. Memphis. Tenn
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
READ AND VOTE FOR ACT NO.3.

ACT No. provides for the publi- cation of
 Each Referendum Act in full four insertions. Section II
 The synopsis of all general laws of the Legislature for three insertions Section ?
 An general orders Of the Railway Commission, one time Section 3 4 summary of the proceedings of the County Boards of Equalization. one time. Section 1
 A list of all claims allowed by coun- ty courts, one time. Section )
 The report of the County Commis- sioDers of Accounts, one time. Sec tion '
 All Annual Reports Of Commission. CTS of special improvement districts, one time, Section 8
 A full financial report of every municipal corporation, twice year. Section l0)
 AT ONE HALF EXISTING
 LEGAL RATE.
 It gives the printer a few dollars more, but it saves the tax payers sl0 for every sl it puts in the pocket of the newspaper.
 Besides, the newspaper man is the poorest paid public servant in exis- tence and deserves small raise in bis receipts.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
AT ONE HALF EXISTING
 LEGAL RATE
Send Cash For School Books.

Patrons will please take notice that we cannot supply School Books on credit. Where parties settle their bills promptly on the lst of the suc- ceediDg month. and have an account, we will make memorandum charge, but in no cas-, hereafter. will we sup ply these books on credit. The mar gin of profit on school books is less than 10 per cent, and the sale of same for cash is almost like swapping dol lars, so you can readily see that we cannot sell them on credit and go to the added expense of keeping accounts, rendering bills and other work neces- sary to get our money when books are charged. Please send the money along with your children when they come to get School Books, or we will be compelled to refuse them. which we do not wish 10 do. We hope all pa- rents will bear this in mind and gov ern themselves accordingly
 Sincerely
 IANDvOIGT & NkDAKIS.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by St. Francis County Ab- straet Company for the Week
 Ending July 15, 1914.

F.. A. Rolfe ct al, to II. W. Fisher, lots l, ,, , and I, and strip of land adjoining the County road s425.00.
 Lulu Cowan to Eyaline Robinson, acres in nv! section 2l, [ n, r e, sl200.
 J w. Morrow ct al, to Win Craw. ford, lot 2. block } of the Alley addi- tion to City of Forrest City, sl75
 Lulu Cowan toJ s R. Cowan the udsold part nw4 section 2l, 4n, r6e, sl000
 A. G Bailey and wife to Adalbert Eden and Belle Eden. ne3 section 36 5 D, IT 9 5000, in exchange of req estate
 J. W. Morrow and wife to :. II Mann SC De3 section 27, 4n,r , e, sl45,
 ! R. Weeks and wife 10 John Weeks lot s Of Russell Addition 10 town Of Forrest City 5000
 c. L, Wheeler ct al to Harriet Henderson and Ollie Bay. lot in Madi- son, part Gurley field, S2o1.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
Meeting of L. I. L.

The Loyal Temperance Legion .i.. hold their regular meetirg d tne Methodist Church next Monday after. noon al four o'clock
 The L. T. L., is rhe chiIdrers de. partment of the W. C. T. [. h this they have regular lessons Quest ions asked and answered GU such sub je3ts as The Affect Of aAeoh5' OIL the Body" and Scientific Ten peratce. They have their ow song booSs with songs suited To the different sub jects. Altogether il is a oeaa,iful work and the children enj9> it
 We would be glad to enlist everS child in Forrest City between six and fifteen Let us train ou children iu the way We woGld have them to 20. and when they a'e oid they wiH rol depart from it.
 Girls be DciuIifnl-~tU Jnceut> for Jar ot Mrs. Nfct 'oriliUI<'- Beau y ( rtHih-it promo e> and Derfects that lrfe>liule charm, beautiful com Die ion t~e II and improve NOuT com plo Nl1u anQ ne cha ninG Lady agents NauteC. HEHRF N IJhl h tD. W acU teNa~
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

We do not know whether or not the voters of this county have read the several proposed amendments 10 the Constitution of the State of Arkansas. ana the several acts or laws which have been proposed or initiated by the people, 10 be voted onin tLe September election, and, which have been pub lished in full in The Times for six consecutive we ks, ending last Fri day; but if not, they should have done 50, or should yet do so, because every one or these proposed measures are Of vital importance as affecting the rights, privileges and inter, sts of every citizen, and some are very much needed and will be of immense benefit to the people, while others, either in part or in their entirety, are oppres. siye, undesirable, inexpedient, unad- Visaole, disadvantageous, injudicious, and would work a great hardship on many people, curtail their privileges and rights, and impose burdensome duties or penalties, etc. Read them. that you may vote intelligently upon these measures. There is organized opposition 10 the Bank Guaranty Law :: then there is developing str roug op- position to the Child Labor Act On the other hand, the Act To Permit Cities to Issue Bonds, and Act No. 3. The Publicity Law, is receiving the support Of large number of voters.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
DARK CORNER TIMES

Sunday School is progressing nice4y Come out and take part with IS. NIT P Hardin made flying tri 2 to Wynne Monday.
 We regret losing oar friend ]. 4. Hardin He A2s gone 10 Paragoulc to go lo railroaling
 Miss Mabel Reid Jc Benton. Ark. Was fis..n- friends tn Dark Corner. Sunday
 Dlddy ssJns farmer believe inc. Nr. Bob Austin and sister Uassie. spent Sunday afternoon, in Colt
 Cid Arl-e trying t5 shine ar aJ tha, widow across the river Ir. Bab Cowan and 8ife were the guest. Nt LII Fisher and famir Sunday
 The river $ .7w 150
 &i and Mrs A 1 AHa. 5rs Ernest Johnson 40d Mrs. Pokie l.igas were the sues,- of Ar ard Mrs L.II Fisher sunday
 I~O Hea5ts
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

Hundreds Of Christian people were interested in trying to get commu- Iatfon of the death sentence of Arthur Tillman, who was hanged Wednesday In Logan county, this State, for the horrible murder of his sweetheart. They were no doubt sincere in their endeavor, though some probably were urged on by the publicity it would give them. Perhaps they are right. But in their eagerness to do good they overlook many cases which If they would become interested in, would no rebound to their credit and be the means of snatching burning brand from the fire. We can refer 10 case right here in our midst: Last week a white boy, II years of age, was con. victed of stealing bicycle, valued at less than sl0. He was unable to pay the fine, and was taken to the convict camp to work on the road, and to live and mingle with crowd of hardened criminals. What effect will this pun ishment have? In short time he will probably become hardened and beyond reformation, and as years roll by may be another murderer, elicitine and receiving the sympathy and aid of good Christian men and women. Now is the chance and time to reach out a helping hand and save this boy. Who will do it? Don't cry out "Im not my brothers keeper"
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

From Bonair, about July ', one nicely trimmed DARK BAY MARE MULE, six years old, weight about $50 pounds; has white mealy nose, and is branded BE on shoulder.
 Last seen at or left Bonair July '. 1914, and had small piece of trace chain tied to one fore foot.
 Liberal reward will be paid for return or information leading to re- coverY of above described animal to (, R. Hine, Bonair, Ark, or fus- sell Graham -Alderson Co.,. Forrest City, Ark. 7-17-tf
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

To iniure another is to iDjure your self, is becoming fixed in the race in- stinct. That is the dominant idea of our time-the idea of reciprocity.
 Righteousness will yet become d habit-for the very good reason that it pays.-Elbert Hubbard, in Hearst's.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

Do YOU know whether your neigh bor's taxes are less in proportion to the value of his property than your own? If they are, how can you pro- tect your own interests without a great deal of trouble and without in- curing the displeasure of the other man? When Act No. is passed in the September election, it will be one of the greatest moves for tax equali- zation eyer taken. All changes from the assessment made either by the board Of equalization or the county court, must be published in the news paper so that all who will may read.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
MARIANA PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Tine Marianna Public School Dis tric No. l, Saturday let d contract for the proposed addition and improve ment of the Marianna public school building The contract amounted to S20, ,9S5, and was awarded 10 J A.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
The Bottom Crop
Garden of Eden.

0afQeD Ql ECeN.
 July II, 1914 Editor Iimes;-several persons have phoned and asked about the bottom crop ] can tell only about Griggs. Up 10 eight days ago, l never saw cot ton generally so well fruited; but since last Saturday, it has tanned even more than it should in August. Not only squares but half-grown bolls are falling off An excessive rain now will ruin what little we may have. Corn not a nubbn, rain or no rain Another 1881 The Lord help US.
 Respectfully.
 $. E. Sweet.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
Thursday. July 3Oth. 1914,

within the hours for Judicial sales, the f0IIoW- ing land, to-wit:
 The one-tfth interest of his said wards in the following described tract or parcel of land, viz Beginning at the southeast corner of lot ten in block thirty-two of the city Of Forrest City according to a survey and plat of said line of Rosser street extended sixty-eisht t6s) feet 10 a stake. thence west parallel with the south line of said lot ten, two hundred and eighty feet 10 a stake. thence south parallel with Rosser street extended. >iYty-eiEht t6si feet tc a stake, thence east with the south line of said lot ten, two hundred and eighty feet to the poinf of beginning, being part of a lot conveyed by Peyton Scott 10 Mrs M Ii Thomas by deed dated December ls lseq. ot record in the office of the Recorder of -. Francis county, Arkansas in book c: Deeds Vol. 46 a Page I24.
 Witness my hand this leth day ot July. lel+
 H. K. NEIL TT Guardian Norfieer X Prewett
 Attorneys 1-lo-St
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
Nothing Better For the Liver.

Simmons Liver Purifier is the ideal liver medicine, because it contains no minerals. While il is thorough in action it is mild and pleasant to take Price 25c. Put up in yellow tin boxes Ask your druggist
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

T. 4 Bulora N. 3. Nelson and IT. V Robinson were appointed election commissioners for St. Francis county. yesterday
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
Guardian's Sale,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of all order of the Probate Court of St Fragcis County, Arkansas, ]. as guardian of Thomas, Harry and Richard Neblett, minors. will offer for sale at public auction 10 the highest bidder, on a credit of three months from the day of sale, at the west door of the Court House. in E,rnrtt Arl nn .oE.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17

Nothing will satisfy the Insur- ectos but the footing Of the City of Mexico.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-17
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

LANDvoIGT & NADAKI
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Mrs. Emmaline Essary.

Mrs. Elnaline Essary, wife O
the late Mark Essary, died Al
the home of her son.in-law, Joe
Phillips, at his home in the ole
18th district on Sunday, Sept. 5,
1914.
She had suffered a long time
from cancer of the breast, which
was the cause Of her death. She
was born Aug. "a, 1854, hence
was go years and IL days old.
She obeyed the gospel about
"a years ago and was a faithful,
deyout Christian till the end of
her life.,
She leaves 4 sons, George,
John, William and Cleveland,
and two daughters, Mrs. Sallie
Phillips and Mrs. Ada Blrtholo.
new, and several grand, children
and a host of friends to mourn
her departure.
She was lady of great physi.
cal activity until disease laid his
blighting hand upon her body.
As a neighbor, none came to
her for assistance and went away
empty handed. AS wife she
was faithful and true. She was
to her children what the word
mother truly means.
Her remains were laid away
at Beech River cemetry Sunday
evening after very appropriate
and highly appreciated funeral
ceremony by Elder J. L. Hearn.
The large concourse of friends,
neighbors and relative attested
the high esteem ! in which she
was held.
Tie friends and neighbors ten
der their heartfelt sympathies to
the bereaved ones in this their
hour of affection.
BY One who knew her.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18

Messrs. lrion and Bittick of
Jackson AID St. Louis have leas-
ed the Ruby theatre and will
open next Tuesday night with
four reels of high class motion
pictures and an orchestra of
music.
The theatre will be under the
management Of Mr.. Bittick who
is not only an experienced thea
tire manager but talented mu-
stefan.
Mr.. Bittick and his wife who
will render the music have
been playing some of the biggest
houses houses in st. Louis and
the patrons Of the Ruby can be
assured that they will be treat
ed to some fine music as we'll
as good pictures.
The management also have in
view some fine road shows which
are being booked to appear a
little later.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
To the Democrats of
Henderson County

You are hereby called to meet
in mass convention at Lexington,
Tenn, on Saturday, Sept, 10Th,
1914, at | O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose of naming delegates to a
convention to be held at Jack
son, Tenn, on Tuesday Sept,
22nd 1914, which will nominate
Democratic candidates for Flo
terial Representativ from Hen
derson and Madison counties
and for State Senator from Mad
ison, Chester and Henderson
counties. Called under rules
adopted By committees.
This Sept. 2, 19l4.
l.. T. FIELDER,
Member for Henderson County
Tenn, Of senatorial aud Floter.
al Committees. lt
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Quarterly Meeting.

The Fourth Quarterly Confer.
ence for the Lexington charge of
the Methodist Episcopal will be
held at Poplar Springs next Sat-
urday and Sunday the 10Th and
Goth. The District Superinten.
dent Rev. Virgil Pafford will
preach on Saturday at II a. M.
and Z 80 p. m. The pastor V.
A. DeShazo will preach on Sun
day. This is the last Quarterly
conference for the year and all
the officials are earnestly re-
quested to be present on Satur-
day.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18

Harry Kent and Bob Mabrey
of Saltillo, were here Monday
night.
"Old Man Swain" of Show
Company fame, Is no bad speech
maker behind the footlights. III
one of his Lexington speeches,
for which all have come to look
with pleasure, Col. Swain, in
refntation of remark made
about himself, stated that 10.
stead of being plain fat he was
only "thickly settled"
Fielder Martin, age 20 years,
5 months and rs days died at the
home Of his grandfather, John
Buck, near Reagan, was son of
Milt Martin, near Reagan aud
had made his home with his un.
Gle Bud Martin Had been sick
for six weeks or more, oftyphoid
fever. Was buried at Center
Hill, T. q. lowers, Of the Bap.
list church officiating.
T. A. Mckenzie, who bought
and has improved the old John
Lockhead place one mile East of
Lexington, has exchanged it to
j. N. Tucker for another piece
of land near SCOTS Hill, adjoin.
ing another tract Of land al.
ready owned by Mr.. Mckenzie.
We lose Mr.. Mckenzie to SCOTS
Hill. but get just as good a man
in the person of Mr.. Tucker.
Delegates to the Beech River
Baptist Association, which meets
next Friday at sulphur Well
church near Saltillo, who wish
to make the trip by rail, can go
to Perryville at noon Thursday,
where they will make immedi.
ate connection with a boat which
lands them in Saltillo Thursday
afternoon at 7 80. The fare for
the round trip, in parties of ten
or more, will be rs cents; other.
wise, $l.00.
In one of his curtain" speech.
es Mr.. W. Il. Swain, whose Show
is playing in Lexing
ton this week, called attention
to the difference between the
Lexington Of to-day and the Lex
ington he first visited with his
He says that our good
streets, fine water, splendid cleo
trio lighting and other marks of
make Lexington
one Of the most desirable towns
on his extensive circuit, which
first and last covers most of the
country South of the Mason e.
Dickson Line. Lexington has
always been good to W. l, Swain
and his company--and now that
he calls attention to our good
points, putting special stress on
the nine months school we are
just entering, we love him bet,
ter than ever.