davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
Block Z, Lots l, 2, 3, and s,
except rs ft.x115 it. Off of

Block z, Lots l, z, 3, and B,
except rs ft.x115 it. off of
easterly ends, commencing at
easterly corner of Lot /, 16 90
Block 7, rs ftx115 it. off of east
erly ends of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
and commencing at easterly
corner of Lot /, :. :. :. :. 2 90
Block 7, Lots 6 and z, :. =. 4 90
Block Z, Lots and 8, :. :. 4 90
Block z, Lots 10, IL and IL, =. 10 90
Block Z, Lots ID, IA, Is, 16,
II and Is, =. =. E. E. .. 10 90
Block Z, Lots 1920 and 81, .. 3 90
Block Z, Lots %, %, "a, :. :. 10
Block s, Lots and 2, :. =. 6 90
Block s, Lot 3, :. E. :. :. =. 2 90
Block s, Lots 6 and o.. :. =. 4 on
Block s, Lots z and s, :. E. 4 90
Block s, Lot 3, =. :. E. :. :. 2 90
Block s, Lots 10, IL and IL, 16 90
Block 8, Lots Is, 10 and 20, :. 3 90
Block 8, Lots 81. 20 20 and "a, 60
Allie G. Garrett, Encouragement of
Block 8, Lot l, :. :. =. =. 4 90
Block 8 Lo. ;. :. :. .. =. 2 90
Block 8, Lot 5, :. :. :. E. =. 2 &C
Block s, Lots and 8, :. :. :. OO
Block 3, Lot 4, :. :. =. =. :. 90
Block 8, Lot Z, :. :. :. E. =. / 90
Block 8, Lots s, 8, 10 II, IL, 90
Block 8, Lots 10, IA, 10, 16,
ana lI w
Block 8, Lots IS 10, 20, 81,
%, 20 and "a, ;. :. :. :. 8 90
Block 10, Lots l and 2, :. :. :. 6 90
Block 10, Lots and 4, =. :. 2 90
Block 10, Lots s. 6. z. and 8. 90
Block 10. Lots 8, 10 II and IL, 90
Block 10, Lot "a, :. :. =. :. =. 4 90
Block 16, Lots l, 2, 3, 4. s,
6, z. 5, 8, 10, II and IL. q. :. Is 0
Block is, Lot "a -. :. :. :. "a 90
Block II, Lot IL, :. :. =. :. % 90
Block II, Lot 10, :. :. =. :. 200
Block Is, Lot IL, :. :. :. ;. 200
Block IL, Lot IL, :. :. :. =, :. 90
Block 10, Lots /, 2, 3, 4 and
D, :. :. ~ w
Block 10, Lots 6, 7, 8 and 8, 3 90
Block 10, Lots 10 IL and IL, :. 800
Block 10, Lot Is, :. :. :. :. 4 90
Block 20, Lot IL, :. :. :. =. .. 4 90
Block 20, Lots IS, IA and Is, s 90
Block 20. Lots Is and II, =. A 90
Block 20, Lots IS, 10 and 20, 6 90
Block 20, Lots 81, 20, % and "A, 8 90
iAxr Dn n p
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
A We'll Bestowed Honor.

MT. Thos. O'Bren, proprietor of the Palace Market in this city, and one Of the most enthusiastic and sue cessful fanciers in the state, received official notification Wednesday morn- ing through Secretary c. w. Merke, of Memphis, that he had been elected director of the ri.State Poultry Association, which has done so much to make the Tri-State Fair attractive. MT. O'Brien understands poultry and poultry-raising from the ground up, '" and has perhaps done more than any other man to promote the breeding Of high-grade poultry in this section. His election to the directorate of the Fri State Poultry Association was a well-deserved compliment to his efforts and work in the upbuiding of the in- dustry throughout this portion of the state, and The Times congratulates both MT. O'Brien and the Association upon his election as a director.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
PROMINENT MER-
 CHANT SPEAKS
Chas. Lewis Tells of His Experience for the Benefit of Forrest
 City People.

MT. Lewis, the well known and pop ular merchant of Forrest City, re- siding at Church and Hill streets, has used Deans Kidney Pills and has foundthem as represented He tells of his experience so that other For rest City citizens who suffer as he did may profit by it.
 statement from a business man of his standing is surely convincing proof of the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Says MT. Lewis: "I have used Deans Kidney Pills for kidney dis orders and have had good results They are certainly the finest remedy in the world, and l have great conf dence in them. You may continue to use my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills, as the cure has proven permanent. 7"
 MT. Lewis is only one of many For rest City people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills If your back aches, if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that MT Lewis had-the remedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores. Eos. ter Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. When Your Back is Lame-Re member the Name"
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
DEMOCRAT TIM ES.

Health is good, except that few children Ina ye bad colds.
 Mrs. w. s. Thomas and little grand. daughter, Ruthey May Dempsey spent last Thursday and Friday with friends in Forrest City, returning home Saturday. and reported jolly good time while there.
 NIT. F. A. Fisher, that hustling manager on the Harris SS Smalley plantation, is out on vacation this week. We wish him good time.
 Oh, you Pumpkin Eater" How the "kronic Kicker would like to come over and go on a 'possum hunt, but l cant see my way clear just yet. Maybe by the time the moon fulls can be with you for one hunt, if no more. So If you see someone coming a-putIing and kicking around the bend in a little Ford car, why, you may know that it is the "Kronic Kicker" a. coming for that 'possum hunt.
 Mr BatSon, of Chattield, was a pleasant caller at Democrat Sunday.
 Squire Thomas is busy this week doing nothing, as usual, and squirting around trying to take the roof off trying to get someone to help him do that.
 Mrs. W. S Thomas and grand. daughter, Ruthey May, visited Mrs E. A. Fisher one evening last week Had very nice evening, although Mrs. Fisher was a little puny with cold, but we are glad to note that she Is much better at this writing.
 Will some reader or the editor please tell me the difference between the names Mary" and "Mollie?o Also "Marthy" and "Mattie," also Nancy" and "Nannie" and "Marga ret" and Maggie" l have been taught that there was not any differ ance in any two of them, but someone else says that they are not the same names at all. In other words, are not my two of the names just the sameI9
 l wish all the readers and editors a good time.
 kR0NIC KICKER
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Hunting Party Passes Through.

A hunting party, comprised of Dr. L. F. Willis, of Newport; Dr. A. A. Evans, of Newark; and Messrs. w. NJ.
 Mcknight, of Bailey; A. A. Cole and N. F. Simmons, of Tupelo; and J. F. McCuiston, of Newport, passed through the city Saturday morning, en route home from a big hunt on Chaney lake, near Elaine. They had kennel of sixteen fine dogs, which attracted a great deal of attention at the Rock Island depot. The Arkan- sans were joined at Elaine by hunt ing party from Kentucky, and the combined force of Nimrods killed ten bears and two deers, not to mention smaller game to re enforce their lard CT. They reported a fine time. Most of the hunters were members of "The Royal Gobblers of America"
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
A Progressive Farmer.

MT. AM. Heath, of the New Castle neighborhood, was in the city Mon- day on business, and in brief conver- sation with The Times man stated that he had his crops about all gath cred. He further informed us that he had ten acres of wheat already up and showing a good stand and good healthy plant. He added five acres to his wheat crop, the work of sowing which was to begin Tuesday morning. He also has the seed on hand with which to plant five acres of clover. He says he has enough corn and meat to take care of his family and his cat tie for some time, and, while the yield from his farm this year was not large and the price of cotton is low, he is far from being discouraged. He plans to abandon entirely the growing of cotton, if 1t Is possible to do so, as he has noticed that the farmer who always has little money is the one that refuses to raise that staple and sticks to grain, cattle, hogs, fruit, and poultry.
 And MT Heath Is right. While 1t is probable that most farmers would not find 1t feasible to abandon the growing of cotton entirely, yet every one of them could, and should, diversity their crops so as to enable them to be independent of the foreign corn crit and slaughter house.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
My Auto, 'Tis of Thee.

From K. l.. of II. Chronicle Indianapolis, Ind
 The following soliloquy was picked up in the office of Messrs c. |. John son Manufacturing Go. the other day. 1t is not known whether it was c. 1 himself or his versatile son, Wilfred, who is the author. Both are poetic. ally inclined when on a business deal, and both have had similar experiences with their @utos. It matters not which of them is the author, 1t is worthy of permanent record anyhow. It Is relief from all the war poems we have thrust upon us these days:
 My auto, 'tis of thee, short cut to poverty-of thee, l chant. l blew a pile of dough on you two years ago, and now you quite refuse to go, or won't or can't. Through town and countryside, you were my joy and pride; in happy days loved thy gaudy hue, thy nice white tires so new, but now you're down and out for true in every way. To thee, old rattle box, came many bumps and knocks; for thee l grieve. Badly thy top is torn, the whooping cough affects thy horn, do believe. Thy perfume swels the breeze, while good folks choke and wheeze, as we pass by. paid for thee price 'twould buy mansion twice, now everybody's yelling "ice"--I won der why? Thy motor has the grippe, thy spark plug has the pip and woe is thine, too have suffered chills, ague and kindred ills, endeavoring to pay my bills since thou were mine. Gone is my bank roll now. No more 'twould choke the COW, as once before. Yet If he'd the mon, so help me John -amen, I'd buy myself a car again, and speed some more.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
UNION TIM MES.

Health is good at this writing.
 Mrs J. c. Johnson and girls spen, Sunday with Mrs. w. R. Myers.
 Mrs. L. L. Littleteld spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, R. c. Littledeld.
 MT Ben Satterheld spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Doshle Hum. phrey.
 Mrs Jesse Satterfied has been suf. fering from rheumatism, but is re- ported better at this writing.
 Mrs Arthur Neill and little daugh- ter, Elsie, and niece, Oracle Lancas- ter, spent Monday with Mrs. Jesse Sattertield.
 School started at Union on Monday. December :, with Mrs Stella Downey as teacher. We hope she will have good success.
 MT ]. II. Harris and MT. Ben Sat tertield and little daughter, Lucille. made business trip to to the county capital Wednesday, and Mr Satter- field purchased load of feed for his cattle.
 MT. l.. l.. Littleheld Is suffering severely from erysipelas in one of his hands and arms. We hope he may have a speedy recovery.
 MT. Herman Higgins and family passed through our community Wednesday. He reported that he had gathered all his bean poles. Pump kin Eater" wanted some seed for another year.
 What has become of Little Pine Burrs' guess she has put on hob ble and moved out.
 MT. Will Johnson spent Sunday with MT. l.. L. Littletield.
 MT. James Humphrey came over into our community Thursday and purchased fine rabbit dog. Rabbits had better be hiding out. After visit of several weeks with the family of her uncle, Mr. Joe Todd, Miss Rachael Littlctied returned home Sunday MT. Floyd Littlefield has been "al in" for the past week. We haven't seen him at the fair maids in long time. She has gone back on him. I bet
 PUMPKIN EATER. December, 8, 1914
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
The Magic Washing Stick.

"The Magic Washing Stick is the finest thing in the world Cleans the clothes without rubbing-makes the whitest clothes l ever saw. l cannot do without it any more. All you say is true-it does all you say it will l would give it for nothing l have ever used" writes Mrs. w. F. GaGmill, Ashdown, Ark. This peculiar article is sold by druggists, three l0c sticks for 25c, or by mail from A. B. Rich ards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Why They Recommend FOley's Honey
 and Tar.

P. A. Efrd, Conejo, Cal.-because "it produces the best results, always cures severe colds, sore chest and lungs and does not contain opiates or harmful drugs Dr. John w. Taylor, Luthersville, Ga because "I believe it to be an honest medicine and 1t sat isfies my patrons" W. L. Cook, Neihart, Mont, because Lit gives the best results for coughs and colds of anything I sell" Every user is a friend. For sale by the City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough.

When you first catch a cold (often indicated by a sneeze or cough). break 1t up at once. The idea that Lit does not matter" often leads to serious complications. The remedy which immediately and easily penetrates the lining of the throat is the kind de- handed. Dr. Kings New Discovery soothes the irritation, loosens the phlegm. You feel better at once. Ut seemed to reach the very spot Of my cough" " is one of many honest testi. monials. 50c at yotr druggists
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Wednesday Afternoon Club.
Mrs. Bridpfortb. Hostess

Mrs Eva Bridgforth charmingly entertained the Wednesday After noon Bridge Club on Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. Chas. Norton won the club prize.
 A delightful luncheon was served
 The guests were Mesdames Herbert Calrk, Cora Marshall, Nj. F Mlllar, of Golthwaite, Texas; Chas. Simmons, Tom Bridgforth, Scott Kirkpatrick J, F. Ferguson, Walker Morrow, Ray Bonner, Chas. Norton and John Cat ling. Misses May Boggan, Mattie Mann, Anna RolesoD, Mary Joe Pettus and Mary Norfleet.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
This And Five Cents!

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip enclose five cents to Foley SS Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return free trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in your town by City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
A Test for Liver Complaint Mentally
 Unhappy-Physical Dull.

The liver, sluggish and inactive, first shows itself in a mental stare unhappy and critical. Never is there joy in living, as when the stom- ach and liver are doing their work. Keep your liver active and healthy by using Dr. Kings New Life Pills {; they empty the bowels freely, tone up your stomach, cure your constipation and purify your blood 25c at drug gists'. Bucklen's Arnica Salve excel lent for piles.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
Episcopal Church.

Bishop Winchester will preach in the Church of the Good Shepherd on Sunday night at o'clock. The Bish- op is too well known to our people for us to commend him, and yet we are safe in saying that all who come will hear most excellent sermon
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11

Nus, F. c. Medley and little daugh- ter, Eva, late cf Wheatley, took the train here Wednesday morning en- route to Eutaw, Ala, where the fam. fly will make their future home They are among our best people, and we regret to see them leave A rkansas. The best wishes of a wide circle of friends go with them.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
p. c. FANNlN Boot7 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. Hav- ing recently installed Fleming Shoe machine, l am prepared to do half soleing at lower prices than ever before, GIVE ME A CALL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
Seems Easier 10 Charge.

Think the matter over for a moment from
your own standpoint. Don't You buy more
when you have 1t charged than when you
have to pay down what is slangily called
real money? Isn't there a sensation
OF freedom in being able to tell the clerk
TO charge il, a cheerful consciousness that
you will not have now and then to lessen
the store of bills and coin in your purse.
but can put over to some vague future
the painful experience Of settling for what
you have purchased?
IT'S like pulling teeth for me to pay out
actual money for anything I buy" con-
fessed a woman to me once. 81 don't mean
little things like candy and q spool Of
cotton or loaf OF bread or cake. But
when I get hat or a garment or material
for clothes or anything for which must
pay over a dollar or two. I always want to
have 1t charged Somehow 1t is SO much
easier to write a check and send in that
little piece of paper in payment than to
give out real bills OF course, know all
the good old sayings. like Pay as you 60.
and IL you can't pay don't CO. but there is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

FRENCH DRESSING: Make a French
dressing as usual. one-thfrd vinegar. two
thirds oil. cook either fresh or canned to-
matoes until nearly as thick as ketchup.
strain and add a small quantity TO the
dressing. putting 1t In to suit the taste.
This Is good on potatoes which have first
been marinaded in ordinary French dress
ing. To make a thick French dressing
put salt and paprika into a bowl. stir in
a little vinegar, then oil a little at time
until II Is thick. and then rub in Rogue
fort cheese to form a paste. Thin with
whipped cream Just before using.
"E. ]. c.
am glad to have these recipes, especially
the first, for which I have had several re-
quests. Many replies have come, hardly
any two alike. One gives directions for
putting together equal quantities Of French
onion Juice and chilli sauce. and adding
last OF all a hard boiled egg chopped fine.
The bits OF egg floating in the sauce are
said to represent the Thousand islands. for
which the sauce is named. Several OF
the other recipes supplied will appear later.
As to the French dressing. my personal
preference is for three parts OF oil to one
of vinegar. but this proportion is decided
by the individual taste. The addition OF
Roquefort to the French dressing makes a
delicious accompaniment to lettuce or Ro-
maine salad. I have eaten in SwitZer-
land a good although rather heavy ralad
dressing made of mayonnaise into which
a boiled potato had been rubbed. This
was used on sliced tomatoes or a green
salad and with bread and butter was a meal
in itself
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
Set of Quilting Frames.

II wonder II there IL any one In the Cor
ner who has a set OF quilting frames 10
give me that might make some quilts for
my family, or is there some one with a
heating stove no longer needed who would
like to pass 1t on to a widow not able to
buy one? o. B. s."
Can any OF our readers supply either or
both OF these needs? know quilts ar.
still made and quilted-I saw some pretty
ones only 9 few days ago-and it does no:
seem impossible that there might be SET
Of frames to be given away. Unused heat
ing stoves are also not unusual. and hope
that some one may be able to supply her
desires.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

at night instead Of our regular evening din
ner. and the whole family rejoice and
haven't the least suspicion am mailing
up for the company repast or the unusual
expense in some other way"
Numerous are the ways In which this can
be done. When roast chicken or other
equally high priced dainty has served for
one dinner. for the next make some such
economy a. . lambs liver. or a. . msat
pie containing the remnants Of the chicksn.
and q pair Of kidneys or . half pound Of
stewed veal cut up and cooked in the stock
from the chicken bones. One Of the ia
vorite dishes on my own table IL q soumS
composed Of the scraps from almost any
roast. well seasoned and made light and
savory with eggs and gravy. baked to .
puff. and served in the dish in which 1t wa
cooked. Any meat can be used in this way.
a. can leftover fsh or vegetables. or Erstsd
cheese. and I have never yet met one who
did not enjoy the dish without suspecting In
the least IT was one of my economies and
was designed to mend the hole in my food
allowance made by some rather expensive
item.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

to be most useful as . substitute for coal
and SO pas It on. although have not yet
tried II myself. z. l."
pieces together and I trust both may Be
answered soon. As to the coal substitute.
it strikes me II Is worth trying None Of
the ingredients is especially expensive. and
1 hope some one will make the compound
and test 1t and then report to the Corner.
II 1t is useful we would all be glad to know
OF it. In this day OF increase of expenses
and slow growth in incomes any aid to
economy Is eagerly welcomed.
4
Easily Made Candies.
Il am sending you the recipe for some
easy candies We make at Christmas at
home and which may interest others. Stir
together six cups OF white sugar. one cup
of white corn strip, and one cup Of hot
water. Mix well and put on the stow to
boil. While these ingredients are cook
Ing beat the whites Of six eggs until quite
stir. cut a cup OF shelled nuts and one Of
pineapple, fine. putting the nuts in one bowl
and the pineapple in another. In q third
put q half cup of cocoa When the sugar
and strip and water have boiled until q
little Of It Is brittle when dropped IN cold
water pour It on the beaten whites and
beat until quite thick. Pour equal portions
and turn into buttered pans. If you like
you may form It into small molds-balls
or cones-end dip in melted chocolate, or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
Advantages of Cash Payments.

Before going further into the question Of
weekly bills let me say right here be-
lieve by far the best plan in the majority
OF cases is to pay cash for your daily sup
plies. The advantages Of this system are
manifold First and foremost perhaps 10
that upon which have already touched
that you do not spend so much money
when you have to see it go through your
fingers as you do when you can defer
payment for several days. You are not
so readily led into extravagance. II 1t
is a choice between an expensive cut and
one which while It may be made TO taste
well by additional pains in the prepare
ton Is less costly in actual money. you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
Weekly Bills Next Best.

OF course one can do this even when Q
charge account IL kept, and II you are
properly conscientious about 1t, IL may be
you will be as careful even II you know
payment does not have to be made until the
end of the week or Of the month. But We
most Of US have q streak Of the child left
in US and II We see our stock Of money
diminishing by the sums We are taking
from 1t for the table or the house we have
a punctiliousness forced upon u We might
not otherwise observe
I grant that circumstances sometimes
render the bills inevitable. For instance.
II you happen to be married to one of those
men who insist upon seeing the house
keeping bills and paying them personally.
the path of economy IL made more dinicult
for you. II your own health Ii too poor to
permit you to do your own marketing it
may be necessary for you to have the items
charged and to pay at a fixed time. But in
that case. and indeed In any other. urge
upon you careful consideration Of the ad-
vantases Of the weekly bill over the month
Iy II 1t Is not feasible for you to pay cash.
I know you may tell me the marketman
and the grocer send home daily slip with
the statement Of the days purchases. and
you can check this by the goods as they are
delivered and so be sure you are charged
for what you get and for no more.
Quite true. and yet how many Of you
keep those statements and compare them
with your bill when It comes In At the end
Of the month? II you don't do this. how
many OF you can recall just how much Of
this or that you purchased on 4 certain day
and IL your memory conflicts with the asser-
ton OF the bill. can you prove your point
Try the weekly bill. you who cannot pay
cash. and see IL the short account II not
the hest in the long run
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

80.
-. az. e.s.. a.. 49,, o..
usual topic-bou.ekeepine In one Of
its branches.
II have constant trouble in induc-
ing INV mIlkma, to send his bill In to me
the nrst of every week. complained one of
The speakers.
do as do, ana get it once Q month"
uxeested the other.
81 don't lf<e that and vet I may be
forced into ~" retoineo number one.
Sometimes IL strikes me the tradespeople
do their best 10 make Il hard for me to pay
eyerv week sbouId think they would