davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-17

gone to Lansing to visit the formers
brothers, Roy and Arthur Butterfield
and families for few days.
Mr.. Miller is building a new barn
on his farm " miles west of Alma.
Grin Courier of Cedar Corners call
on on his sister, Mrs. Geo. Webb, on
Thursday. Mrs. Courier, who has
been very sick, is better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradford of Ar
cada spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Currence.
The Sumner and Seville Farmers
Club was held Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ferris. Thirty
attended. Dinner was served and a
question box was held, which was en-
joyed by all. The election of officers
resulted as follows:-President, James
Gargett. Vice-President, E. A. Pot
ter. Secretary, Mrs. E. A. Potter.
Treasurer, Edd Ferris. Correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Edd Ferris. The
next meeting will be held the first
Thursday in January at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gargett in Sum-
ner
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Currence who have
been living in Alma during the sugar
factory run, have moved, and will
make their home with his father II. B.
Currence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wright have
been spending few days with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erkle-
burger in Arcadia.
Mrs. VIM. Sloan was taken very i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Bogers, this last week. DR..
VIM. Rogers, this last week. DR..
Lamb was called, and at present she
is reported little better.
Mrs. Rose WEIGH and daughter of
Alma spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. J. Welch and family.
Mrs. Walter Ferris is visiting with
friends and relatives in Elm Hall this
last week.
II. b. Currence is taking treatments
at DR.. McLaughlin's in Elwell.
The Wright and Brick schools will
have a vacation during Christmas and
New Year.
Eli Brown is reported little better
and states he will commence his work
on route A in short time. Geo. Ward
who has been taking his place, has
given good service, and the people are
well pleased with him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-17

have been living near Alma, has moved
into the tenant house of Andrew
Welch, on the farm known as the Jud
Church farm.
H. j. Hyde and wife spent Sunday
with their son Royal Hyde and family,
and while there they attended the
Baptist Church.
Dan Moffett of Seville called on his
cousin, Mrs. Joe WEIGH and family
Saturday.
l.. Evans, from the southern part
of county, is here visiting with friends
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-17
for a few weeks.

Tor Few weeks.
AL. Wiley has bought the farm be-
longing to Ed Adams, two miles west
of Alma. His son Claud and family
will move there. Mr.. Wiley and wife
have decided to live on the farm, tho
they expected to remove to Alma. Mr..
Adams is now the owner of the 40
acres which is known as the Delavan
farm.
There was a large crowd attended
Ray Best's auction sale on Thursday.
Louis Butterfeld and family have
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-17
Edd Wolf of Swift Current. Canada.

Ed Wolf of Swift Current, Canada,
is here visiting his brother, Ely Wolf
and family and relatives for a few
weeks.
H. B. Currence made business trip
to Ithaca on Tuesday.
Edna Hustled, who has been visiting
her cousin, Miss frankie Gee, for the
past two weeks. left Wednesday for
Shepherd to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. A. Mapes, before returning to her
home in st. Louis.
Louis Butterfield and family, who
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-17
TOWN LINE.

Holly Wright, who has been living
on his motherinlaw's, Mrs. Francis
Vibber's farm for the past few years,
will have an auction sale of stock and
farm tools Tuesday.
Father John Mulvey and sister, Miss
Virginia Mulvey of Alma called on
Miss Floral Waldo Friday.
Mrs. S. Downs spent Thursday with
Mrs. C. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Ed.
Hoyt in Alma.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-09
DANGER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and
Worn Out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia are
greatly to be feared at this season.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
MIA, it Is important to drive the last
traces of 1t out OF the system.
Our advice is to take Vinol our
delicious cod liver and iron prepare
ton without oil. and get your
strength and vitality back quickly.
w. w. Lake Of Aberdeen, Miss,
says: Grippe left me weak, rundown
and with a severe cough from which
| suffered for a long time. | tried
different remedies, but nothing seem.
ed TO do Inc any good until took
Finol from which | received great
benefit My cough Is almost entirely
gone and l am strong and we'll again."
Try Vinol with the certainty that
II 1t does not benefit YOU we will give
back your money.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-09
Rheumatic Pains.

Every last one Of them leaves. The
hurting is gone almost the instant
Hunts Lightning Oil is used. The
aching stops so quickly it is surpris-
ing Hunts Lightning Oil is espe.
cially compounded TO relieve pain.
For neuralgia and headaches it is a
boon to humanity. For cuts. burns
and bruises it acts as a healing oil,
soothing the hurting parts and pre-.
venting soreness. Nothing better for
chilbIainS. All druggists in 25c and
50c bottles.
Mr.. Joe NJ, Dillon came down
Wednesday from Wynne, where he
has leased the Wynne Progress, and
removed his family and effects TO
that city, We regret to lose Mr.. and
Mrs, Dillon as citizens and neighbors,
and wish them the utmost success in
their new field
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-09
Wreck Mt Wheatley.

AuOUlltr tHItSbudS "IeCh OCCul iCu
at the crossing of the Rock Island
and NJ. & n. A. Rys., at Wheatley on
last Saturday night about ll:3O
O'Clock from which a number of M. Il
n. a. passengers had most mlracu-
lous escape with their lives.
A Times man visited Wheatley on
Sunday where particulars of the
wreck we're furnished US by citizens.
DR.. Hall, the railroad physician at
Wbeatley, informed us that some.
thing like twenty.one persons had
been injured and from Postmaster &.
F. Hemenway and other good citizens
we learned of the causes of the wreck.
NJ. & n. A. accommodation train
No /, south bound, due in Wheatley
about 10 .. m. had arrived more than
an hour late and was standing on the
crossing. Fast Rock Island west
bound freight No. 81, also about two
hours late, hit the NJ. x n. A..pas
senger train at the point where the
partition divides the negro passengers
from the baggage, mail and express
compartment. This car which re-
ceived the impact of the heavy Rock
Island freight was broken completely
in two, knocked fifteen or twenty
feet into the front end of the depot
which was also demolished. The sig
nal tower was knocked down and deb
ris and splinterS were hurled into the
air in every direction in the vicinity
Of the railroad crossing.
Other cars we're derailed but not Sc
riously damaged, but the Rock Island
engine was stripped and badly bat
tered.
Many of the citizens of Wheatley
were aroused and alarmed by the
crash and, although the hour was
late, rushed TO the scene. Bedlam
reigned among the passengerS-more
people were grooming, grunting and
crying out through fright, however,
than as the result Of any serious hurts.
The persons who had sustained the
most painful injuries were making the
least noise.
In the list Of seriously injured were
j. A Carlock, mail clerk, of Neosha,
Mo, hip bruised and lower limbs
mashed
j. 7. Prince, residence unknown.
scalded about the knees, and bruises.
L. l.. Brown, Rock Island engineer,
back wrenched.
j. w. Mcdonald, Rock Island fire
man, bruised and cut about the head
and shoulders.
b. w Walker. Rock Island brak
man, left thigh skinned.
DIR. II. E, Smith, Moro left side
hurt.
Mrs. f. j Price, Moro, slight bruise
on left temple.
A bout fourteen negroes were hurt,
none seriously.
Engineer Brown. who is said to be
one Of the most efficient and careful
engineers in fhe Rock Island S employ,
thought he was being tagged over
the Wheatley crossing by Night or.
orator White as usual, when in reali-
ty the light he saw was the lantern
carried by an NJ. & y. A. trainman
The cause Of the wreck is attributed
to the fact that Engineer Brown got
his signals mixed.
While in Wheatley Sunday the
Times man enjoyed sumptuous din
ner at the inviting and hOspitable
home Of Mr. and Mrs W. S. Hemen-
way.
[Unavoidably left over last week.
Some of the residents Of johnson
township are laboring under the inn
preston that there Is an "open season
for hogs. commencing after crops are
gathered and continuing until March;
and this impression is causing some
trouble to their neighbOrs. one Of
whom requests US TO publish that
there is no "Open season for hogs to
run loose.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-09

LOST Somewhere about the nv q,
stand, fountain pen, mottled u .ore,
with clip. win pay sl.O0 for f~'
to L, L, Vadakin,
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs, s. p. Mcdaniel went
oyer to Memphis Monday morning,
where Mrs. Mcdaniel is being treated
by nerve and eye specialist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tt
the following:
Gilbert l.. Joy. jr., and Margaret NJ
Jones.
Alfred L. Willard and Sarah G. Web
ster, both of Colvin Run, Va.
George D. Hardin and Katie A. Ran
kin.
Henry Vaughan of Alexandria, Va.
and Mary L. Bagley of this city.
John L. White and Bessie l. Cooksey
Hans Wilson Ireland and Ruth O.
Sears.
oscar w. Riley and Ruth M. Hayghe.
Howard G. Brockwell and Cassie NJ
Leonard, both of Richmond, Va.
Peter NJ Mel and Rhoda F. Hammer
both of Mcdowell, Va.
Percy l.. Harley of Redlands. Cal, and
Helen l.. Humphrey of this city.
j. Harry Rea and Juliette Eller.
Henson Gassaway of Silver Spring
Nd, and Edna Ennis of Burnt Mills,
Md.
Charlie H. Jackson and Rachel Thigh
man.
George Barb and Ada NJ. Faunkhouser,
both of Alum Springs, Va.
Milton B. Sheftall and Ray Sheftall,
both of Jacksonville, Fla.
Walter D. Hooper and Sarah ]. Nevek-
err, both of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Miss Ethel Norris. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. w. F. Norris, left yesterday
for New York. and from there will sail
with Dr. and Mrs. Carroll of Venice to
spend six months in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
DR.. and Mrs. S. o. Richey will return to
Washington within the next few days.

Mr.. J. E. Lefevre of the Panaman lega.
ton left last night for Mohonk lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Q. P. Bennett of Frederick, Md.
is a guest of Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Dr. and Mrs. Franz Jung expect to
sail for Europe June 6.
After ten days spent in New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

iof view 1orh, ana from there VIII SAIL
with Dr. and Mrs. Carroll of Venice to
spend six months in Europe.
Mrs. Q. P. Bennett of Frederick, Md,
is guest of Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker.
Last night at All Souls Church the
marriage took place of Miss Roberta
Hope Amies, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gilmour .Amies, and Ensign Will
liam H. Purnell-Blandy. T., s. \. Arches
of pink roses and white blossoms we're
arranged in front of the platform where
Rev. L. G. B. Pierce performed the mar
riage ceremony. A massins OF palms
and the pews reserved for the families
were Spanned in each aisle by an arch
of roses and peonies.
The bride was escorted by her father
and attended by Miss Geraldine Martin
of Columbus, Ohio. as maid of honor
via Metcalf as bridesmaids. Mr. Carl
kurtz was best man, and Ensign Powell
Ensign Jones. Ensign Kresker. L. S. N;
Mr. Donald Dutton and Mr.. Gilmour
Amies were the ushers.
The lovely young bride wore brocaded
white satin. the design being in true
lovers knots and bride roses. Rose-point
lace and tulle adorned the bodice. A cap
of rose point lace and orange blossoms
was worn with her tulle veil. The bou-
quet was of lilies of the valley and or
chids. made in shower effect The dress
Vatican effect Her fiounced skirt of
white lace had panniers of Powered ap-
ple-green charmeuse and her leghorn hat
was trimmed in green and pink. She
carried a long-handled gilt basket of
roses.
Miss MetcaIf wore blue and gold taft
feta with a Vatican hat trimmed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Hamel Rescue Story Unfounded.

LONDON. May 2s.-The report that
Gustave Hamel, the British aviator miss
ing since he started last Saturday to
fly across the English channel, had been
rescued appears unfounded. Inquiries
along the coast in the neighborhood of
Shields elected no news. and the signal
from the fishing boat which was alleged
to have picked him up evidently was mis-
understood. = -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

goods suffered the least bit from fire. smoke have
posed Only the unnud portion of the stock will be placed
clean and seasonabe To this stock
shipments goods from the worlds mark
time of the hre-orders that could not be cancelled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
ANNUAL GATHERING OF MEM.
BEERS IS HELD IN DUBUQUE
SATURDAY..
JARRETT AND BINGHAM
REELECTED DIRECTORS
Are Chosen to Succeed Themselves on
the Board Without opposition- Sec
rotary Van Dsrvser Pleased With
Courtesies Shown the Members at
the Saturday Meeting.

Marshalltown will entertain the
members Of the Hawkeye Commercial
Mems Association, Of this city, at the
annual meeting of the association on
Jan. 8, 1915. Such was the result OF
the voting at the annual meeting OF
. the association held at Dubuque Sat
urday
| Sioux City was second in the count
Of the ballots, and Davenport third
Other scattering votes were cast for
different Iowa cities.
Jarrett and Bingham Reelected.
L. j. jarrett. of this city, and c. Il.
Bingham, of Waterloo. were reelected
directors without opposition. The cleo
ton of the two directors, and the selec-
ton of the next meeting place. were
the only matters of business to come
before the meeting, aside from the an
nual reports of President A. G. john
son and Secretary W. j. Van Derveer.
The growth of the association during
1913 was shown to have been most en-
couraging.
Pleased With Reception.
Secretary Van Derveer said today
that the mem bers of the association
We're greatly pleased with the recep-
ton rendered them at Dubuque. More
courteous or cordial treatment could
not have been desired. The Dubuque
Clubs rooms were opened to the as
ISOLATION for its meeting. and a fine
dinner was served to the visitors.
Eighty three members largely those
living in northeastern Iowa, were in
attendance at the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
Bachsllsrs Once
on T.-R. Payroll

II was once on the payroll OF this
newspaper" said Irving Bachelor. the
celebrated novelist and former news
paper man, who was in the city Friday
and Saturday, delivering series of adj
dresses.
''Not only was drawing real money
from the Times Republican" but from
every other newspaper of any size IN
the United States, with three excep-
tions-the Baltimore Sun and Amer
lean, and the Philadelphia Ledger"
continued Mr.. Bachelor.
Mr., Bachelor was the founder of the
newspaper syndicate business. 1t was
when he was employed on the New
York World; back in the early SOS, that
he conceived the idea Of buying the
productions of writer's Of note. and syn
Gicating their stuff.
Sir Conan Doyle was probably Mr..
Bachelors greatest find" The Eng
lish novelist had already made a hit
with his Sherlock Holmes stories, and
was receiving from The Strand sos per
1000 words. Mr.. Bachelor went to
London to see Doyle, and the latter
gave the American no encouragement
until price was mentioned. Upon be-
ing offered twice the amount he was
then receiving, for all he could write.
Mr. Doyle at once contracted to deliver
all his manuscripts to Mr.. Bachelor.
This" said Mr.. Bachelor. marked the
beginning of higher prices for Amer
lean writer's"
Not only were Doyle's stories syndi-
Gated in American newspapers, but the
works Of many American authors as
WE'LL 1t was the weekly Bill Nye les.
tiers that Mr.. Bachelor furnished the
Times Republican.
Mr.. Bachelor is now at work on a
new satire. to be termed 1.-THE Mar
riers." This latest work of the novelist
will be based on the question Of inter-
national marriages, with the scene laid
in Italy, where Mr. Bachelor spent last
winter.
That the late Joseph Pulitzer ridi-
culed Mr. Bachelors dream Of becom-
mig a novelist is told Interestingly by
the author. Before he gave up his
work on The World Mr.. Bachelor went
to Mr.. Pulitzer and told him of his am
bition. and that he was going to re-
sign his position.
Mr.. Pulitzer laughed, and told
Bachelor to go ahead, get 1t out of his
system, and when he had to return to
The World and take his job back. After
'4Eben Holden" had been off the press
six months its sales had reached $780,
600 copies. Mr.. Bachelor never called
for his old job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
orpheum Bill pIe.....

Ross and Farrell, in vaudeville fol-
lies" open the new bill at the Orpheum
this week and easily prove favorites.
The offering Of these entertainers is a
hodse-podge Of nonsense and song
presented in manner which is highly
captivating. The act opens the bill,
but should be featured on its merits.
"Taz" Weatherford, "the barnyard
mimic" entertained the audience with
limitations that were little short Of
marvellous Weatherford includes in
his act a number of limitations not at
tempted by others and his automobile
horn limitations were especially good
Ethel Alton and company. in Birds
Of Feather" the featured act, pleased
the big audiences Sunday evening,
Miss Alton. a former DesMoines girl, is
quite good but her support is not
what it should be. Mex. week Miss
Alton will appear in Des Moines after
an absence of several years.
One Of the most interesting features
Of the billthis week is the Pathe Week
dy. which includes pictures Of Mendel
Bells. the Russian Jew accused of
ritual murder, his family, his attorney
and scene in connection with the al.
legged crime and the Bells trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
FEB. 2 FIXED AS DATE OF CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION FOR
SUCCESSOR.
OFFICE PAID POSTMASTER
$e7s DURING LAST YEAR
Applicants For Postn,astsrstip Must
Reside Within Territory Served by
the LeGrand Office - Applications
Must ss Filed ssvsn Days Prior to
Examination.

DIR, NJ. NJ. Evans, postmaster at Le-
Grand, has resigned his office, OWNS
to private business and the civil SER
vice commission has fixed Saturday
Feb. z, as the date when examination
will be held to determine DR.. Evans
successor. DR.. Evans resigned because
he felt that he was unable to give the
office. the personal attention it re-
quried.
The examination will be held in Lee
Grand, under the usual requirements
The more essential of the requirements
are that the applicants must reside
within the territory served by the L.
Grand postoffice: and that male appli-
cants must be 81 and women appli-
cants 1S years Of age. Applications
should be filed with the commission al
Washington at least seven days before
the examination.
The LeGrand postofice. which Is
fourth class, paid the postmaster $67S
for the last fiscal year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12

cs~ess6e,snal oitvatlsn ~ otventh.
We lock coe Q spirited contest for the
republican nominate Tor oougreGsman
In June. Dowell has been cauAidatA
Tor some timA and ~. q. Payne q
story county q also = candidate; there
may be others. but Il not. Payne will
closely contest the nomination with
Dowell Payne was In Winterset = few
days ago, looking after his candidacy.
He was we'll received BY the people here
and made . good impression upon
those he met Mr.. Payne 10 publisher
OF the Nevada Representative and was
private secretary to Major Conger
when he was congressman. For the
democratic nomination. John p. O'Mal-
Icy u already In the held and was in
winterset Saturday looking over the
situation. Mr.. O'Mslley twice contest
ed with Clint Price for the nomination
but was unsuccessful Mr.. O'Nalley
lives ct Perry and has been . citizen
of Dallas county for many years. He
10 president Of the Peoples National
Bank Of Perry. ana u connected with
other banking institutions in that To-
cality.-Winterset Madisonian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
TEACHERS HEAR eAcHELLER.
New England Author Has Large Audi
ence For Saturday Lecture.

Ne" England Authof mas Large Audi.
ence For Saturday Lecture.
An audience of 300 city and rural
teachers and others heard Irving Bach
eler speak and read from his written
works at the high school auditorium
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Bachelor de-
lighted this audience the same as he
did the Twentieth Century Club the
evening before.
Mr.. Bachelor talked for fifteen min
utes or longer about the people of New
England, and especially the pioneers of
the New England states. He described
the old time people of upper New Eng
land, told about their home life, their
habits, and their work. He talked
most interestingly of the pioneer days
and the rugged traits Of character that
the hard life developed. The train of
thought developed by the talk was that
most all Of the great principles of
thought and life have been developed
thru hardships overcome.
Later he read from his book, "A
Cheerful Yankee" As he read he i'm
personated the New England charac-
tiers of the story, making the reading
most interesting and entertaining.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
1.-THE Red Rose" Plays to Almost Ca
pacity Business and Pleases.

1.-The Red Rose Plays TO Almost Ca
pacity Business and Pleases.
The second appearance in two years
Of John G. Fishers 1.-THE Red Rose"
company at the Odeon was greeted by
an audience which almost fllled the
theater Sunday evening. The comedy,
which Is replete with tuneful solo and
chorus numbers. was greatly enjoyed.
The piece Is deliberately staged. splen-
didly dressed. and the presenting COM
pany for the most part strong. In fact
none Of the principal parts are suf-
flciently weak to be conspicuous. Lot
tie Kendall as Lola, the artists model.
sings and acts up to the requirements
Of the part. Wayne Mum. who sang
the role Of Maxine Dupont, has tenor
voice Of unusual range over which he
has excellent control. The comedy roles
were exceptionally well presented. and
the chorus Of high standard unusual
in musical comedy. The song hit Of the
evening was Men. Men. Men," sung by
Miss Kendall and male chorus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-12
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get &C the
Cause and Remove it.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afnicted with bad breath ind
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent-
~ but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any Of the bad after
effects. s a
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
Ing, pain or disagreeable effects OF any
kind.
DR.. F.. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afnicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad health.
DE. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
~ . vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, you win know them by their
olive color.
Take ono or two every night for
week and note the effect. 10c and Csc
per box. All druggists. The Olive
Tablet Company. Columbus, o.