davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
"littlp BilIy." the keystone Kid

Little Billy keystone's two-year-
old star, is again at work in kid
picture. This time Billy carries the
lead throughout an entire reel. in
Guiding holdup, running away with
the cash of Punch and Judy show,
and foiling couple of villains All
of this he does with his usual facial
expressions and dramatic compre-
hension away be> ond his years
Little Billy" will take part in all
the future kid pictures put out by
Keystone, and which are becoming
almost as popular as the comedies
played by Keystone grown-up New
Imperial, Monday, April l3, and Sat
urday, April Is, Bring the children
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10

make it a success under any circum-
stances.
The Times would rather see ten
men get out and hustle for the sue
cess of this enterprise than to see
one thousand dollars subscribed by
men who could do the enterprise
great good, but who, when they have
given their money, retire into their
shells and let it take care of itself
The money thus given is almost
worthless unless there are others who
are sufficiently interested TO see that
1t is not wasted.
We have urged the Importance OF
some such nterprise-preferabl a
regular County Fair-for many years.
We are glad TO see that the seeds are
taking root. and our time, our
columns, and our energies are at the
service of the cause whenever We can
do anything that will help make of it
grand success.
The mass meeting, called for April
IA. should be attended by every ell
terprising citizen. Don't stay away.
You are net going to be held up, in
fact no contributions whatever will
be asked for at this meeting. 1t is
your presence and personal co-opera-
ton that is desired. The money will be
raised later by committee appointed
at this meeting for the purpose.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10

IS THIS KIND OF READING FOR THE BOY OR YOUNG
MAN WHO WANTS To "GET AHEAD


manieng similar himself
this enthusiasm gmmering
Reading
holds
AMBITION is of ERNE
dedicated mother and which will
given this author credit for of his
him
the
OF his
wonderful worthy
their the life
Who are they2 Not the characters FICTION
AMBITION ATTAINED truth of in hiso
comprehensive, simple
While instructive
nsca romance BEGINNING with the childhood this
telling
dreams where there but faint glmmng
denial and heroic toll realize ambition
AMBITION ATTAINED" of a bows
actually lived mountaineering
vital points aud
failed reach the
impulses Of dspeng comb power
realization
Revealing lesson
Responsibility possibilities
difficulties
10
his advise to
mothers
looking
richer than other And robbed of than
odg influence mothers reading the chid
beyond tie brief day OF childhood
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
A NEW STORY

once more Ernest the Author cont
before us; now with a presentment
for the reading public considerations
in the nature of brand new, abso-
luteiy true, instructive -rOmantic story
dedicated to the "Nother and her
Boy A sequel TO the author 5 recent
writings for production on the stage
entitled "A Soldiers Mission" and
"A Timely Concession" that won 50
much merit recently, such as only one
OF the numerous press notices here
following will prove. and which the
author hopes his latest work en-
titled Ambition Attained. will bring
equal qualification, both to the pub,
lie and himself:
Ernest the Author is a thoroughly
competent actor author of several
plays and playlets that have been de-
cidedly successfully produced. which
are well conceived in plot, clothed IN
good language, and full of heart-in
tereSt and dramatic situations =
.HrE0nSftS GAZETTE
Read the double column ad headed
"Mothers,' in this issue of The Times.
about Ernest the Authors latest work
Ambition Attained :"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10

To all those of our friends and
neigh bors who have been so uniformly
courteous, Kind and thoughtful Of US
during the illness of my husband, and
especially to Mrs. Sanders, Mrs Y.
3. lizard, DR.. }. 4. Longest and Capt.
James Russell. who have been most
generous and unSeltish in the bestOwal
of favOrS that were needed and ap-
preciated. We are indeed grateful
and thankful TO these good people
and take this method of expressing
our gratitude to all our friends
May the God OF all grace, mercy and
wisdom, abundantly reward you. j.
our prayer
Mr. sud Mrs John L. Brown
Chief Statistician Nj. \. Gaines and
eX-City Health officer w. A Pearson.
of this city, attended the sale Of lots
in the Nicely addition at WheatIeA on
Tuesday. From Nj, Gaines IHe
Times man gets the Information that
something like hundred lots we're
sold varying in price from 81 to $50
per lot. The only sensation OF the
the day occurred when the band
struck up stirring tune as the lue
OF march vas formed for the scene Of
the sale. Az this juncture horse
hitched to delivery wagon on Front
street ran away ana did couside rahle
bucking from one side of the street
TO the other. The ladies of one of the
churches at Wheatley served dinner
on the ground during the noon recess
which netted them quite a neat sum
for their church fund
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
Ideal Farm Management

In company with the efficient and
successful manager, Mr.. ). &. Camp
bell, who has been overseeing aud
building up the place for more than
twenty years, The Times rustler
visited the grand l6hundred acre
farm and ranch belonging TO Captain
James Russell on last Sunday morn
ing. This magnificent property is
ideally situated about three miles
north OF Forrest City and no farm In
Eastern Arkansas possesses greater
advantages or larger number of con-
veniences Tor the purposes TO which IL
IS being applied, VIZ, the breeding of
fne mules, stock and cattle. AL the
nigh and rolling portion OF the Fuss
sell ranch Is being sodded in Bermuda
and other hardy pasturage grasses,
while peas are literally sown along
the level stretches, aud Mr.. Campbe II
Informed US that he would seed about
hundred acres TO this crop within
the next few days. We were shown
big barns filled with corn and pea
hay, the manager informing US that
he threshed aud baled something liz e
100 tons OF the latter forage last fall
and that he didn't know what Ii was
TO buy bushel of corn. In the lot
where the mules are kept, stands a
large watering trough, which is
continuously supplied with cold run
ming water, piped from a large spring
more than mile distant. This large
fount OF running water is one of the
farm greatest assets. A dipping vat
conforming TO government regulations
has also been installed, where the
stock are treated for tick infection or
any other diseases that may require
dipping treatment. A shorthorn
Durham bull that is perhaps one of
the finest animals every brought III
st. Francis county has recently been
added to the ranch herd. This animal
is three years old and is a grand in
divldual. He tips the scales at about
1000 pounds. Another Roam Durham
bull has been purchased from a we'll
known breeder. This animal, which
is only year old, will arrive next
week. We were also shown the
bunch OF sheep and hogs, and all the
live stock had the appearance OF be-
ing lively and heaIthful. Nearly all
the corn land mas been seeded aud in
some places the young corn is already
making its appearance above the
bosom Of mother earth. while the
working force is now busy preparing
the cotton land which will be seeded
shortly after Easter Captain Russell
is one of the good farmers of ST.
Francis county who has opened his
eyes TO the fact that the alI.cotton
farming system is a ruinous system
for this country He proposes 20
make model farm of his broad acres
north OF the city and the plans upon
which he is working bear all the ear
marks of success and profit
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
A Good Start

Responding to call from members
OF the Civic League, there gathered
in the office OF Mar. CEas w. Norton
on Tuesday morning, quite mum
Der OF representative business and
professional men, TO listen TO a sug-
gestion from the League to launch a
new enterprise IN Forrest City which
has for its object the betterment Of
all conditions here.
There were present, as near as we
eau remember, Messrs. {. ". Norton,
Edward Robson, j W. Morrow, Geo.
+. Parker, A }. Naccaro, Dr. II. T.
Clarke, II, +. Babb, h l. Nadakin,
A. l. Stevens, L. O. Fitzpatrick
}. W. Anderson, Chas. Lewis, l. f.
Grobmyer, Dr. l.. ii. Merritt, L. A
Buford, j. ). Shields, J, ID. Baugh,
Sheriff j. +. Nc Dougal, J. Il. Sanders,
Lawrence Marshall and 5. b. Trap.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. Robson, who stated the object
OF the meeting TO be TO tind out if
those present we're in favor of getting
up sum OF money 10 be offered as
premiums TO the farmers and others
OF St Francis county for the best
products, same TO be exhibited IN
penSe TO the owners or producers,
and if they would lend their influence,
time and money TO push such an Ell
terprlse TO successful conclusion.
Every man present. we believe, per
sonally endorsed the movement, and
several short speeches were made ad-
vocatlng the early accomplishment OF
the ends mentioned IL was agreed
that ST. Francis county is behind her
sister counties in such matters, and
that While we could not hope TO have
a county fair, in all that that term
means, this year, we could have a
| public exhibition, and offer and pay
prizes for the best specimens OF pro.
ducts of the farm, dairy, orchard
household, etc, etc: that there would
be no entrance fee: that it would be
Tree for all, and chat it might thus
form a nucleus around which may be
built up strong, earnest, enterpris-
ing County Agricultural aud Horti-
cultural fair Association and Senti
ment, and all present join in cali
for general mass meeting for next.
week see call elsewhere in this paper
which was done, The Times wants
10 impress The fact upon your minds
at thu outset, that your personal in
terest is the first and most important
factor in the success Of this enter
prise Some think the money ques
ton Is the most important, but that
l. mistake. If every good citizen
will lay aside ms petty political and
personal preJudices ana rise to the
Importance and benefit of this move
ment, and give il his personal inter
est, his time and earnest attention,
the raising Of tie money desired and
required will be small matter.
What you want is TO get the mer-
chants, professional people, clerks,
mechanics, farmers laborers-in fact,
the public generally-all interested
IN the success OF this enterprise, so
that they will talk about 1t, work for
IL, and be ready at any and all time
10 give their time TO anything per-
tanning 10 1t that may require it, and
IL is a success right now and then.
The money will be forthcoming when
the community shows a real, deep
rooted, sincere interest in its success,
but money alone and without this
personal and true interest. cannot
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
Give Comfort to stout People

A good wholemome catharthic that
has a stimulating effect on the
stomach, liver and bowels is Foley
Cathartic r blets. Thoroughly
cleansing in action, they keep you
regular with no gripping and no un-
pleasant after effects They remove
that gassy distended feeling so IN
comfortable To stout persons City
Drug Store.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
to Dramatic Dickeus'
Story

Charles Dickens popular story,
The Cricket on the Hearth" will be
produced in pictures by Lorimer
Johnston. Tie subject will be pres
ented in two parts in a novel and
original manner. Elaborate and eX
tensive preparations are being com
pleted To make this subject one of the
strongest features for the new wear.
Coming to the New Imperial Theater
Don't miss il.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
Use THIS RLANK-DO 1T NOW,

universal APPRECIATION, and il is fit
ting tr ibute TO this young mans bust
ness ability and good Judgment
The Times offers sincere congratu
Iations and best wishes for the con
tiuued success of the company.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
Reliable.FOley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound

Just De sure That you buy F0Iey's
Honey and Tar Compound it is re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping coughs, bronchial
ana ana , Ia grippe coughs, which are
hoarseness, tickling throat and stutTy
Wheezy breathing. CIV Drug Store.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
MY PLAN AND CONDITIONS

Instead Of Immediately publishing entitled
Attained
placed the market with selling
enable mothers with the least
the boy with only
self having printed and will offer limited
the popular Dime Novel size though much
the
sckng illustrations will be mailed
ONLY TEN CENTS IN SILVER AND THREE CENTS
The limited m ion
will OR
DERS WITH REMITTANCE MUST BE RECEIN
THAN MONDAY, APRIL 2OhH YOU
Ambition
The advance
places will this
Yours truly.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-04-10
Diseases Very Prevalent

Whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever al
most as bad. Use Foley'S Honey and
Tar Compound for infamed threats
and coughing. Mrs. |. c. Hostler,
Grand Island, Nebr., says: My three
children had severe attacks of whoop-
ing cough, and a very few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar gave great re-
lief" City Drug Store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04

rook expired July the nrst, and Il was
awarded 90 a new party. another
change of importance WAS made-the
new mail man purchased a ton and a
half motor truck. the first To be
brought int the county. and the truck
been pulling through the muddy
roads and washouts accustomed by the
heavy rain OF the past month with
colors dying. The success OF this
truck Is practically the assurance
that the route to Gallup will be g
ed up by some en%terprising hustler
when the bridges across the Laplala
and san Juan are built this fa'l.
The incorporation OF the irrieation
company at Aztec recently Is taken to
Indicate a revival OF irrigation pro-
jecL development work.
with all these things behind her
this year. the san Juan viii receive
an impetus that viii thrust her fame
far from the borders OF the state, and
with the representative Of an import
ing firm making headquarters here
this season. the fame OF her sun
kissed. n-ame-touched fruit Will reach
oven out TO foreign shores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
The Markets
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Aug. Wheat advanced
sharply today as u result of improved
for a speedy renewal Of ex-
ports to Europe. The opening,
which ranged from We lower 10 No
Ac higher. was followed by a rise
of ~ @g&c compared with last
night. September touched as high
as sOc, December 9fe ana May 81
even.
The close was strong and ~ ~
eSc net higher on aceoun OF the
late reports of export buying.
Hot. dry weather threatening seri-
Gus crop damage lifted corn. Astof
starting y o. &c higher. prices cen
tinucd to ascend. and IN SOM eases
gained as much as 2hc. September
reaching 20 cents.
Closing prices were strong, ga 2
2Hc above last night.
Although oats opened lower under
pressure of hedging sales, a ~substan-
tial advance cnsuCd.
Provisions rallied moderately from
yesterdays depression.
Closing prices:
Wheat-sept.. Sgc: Doe., sfe.
corn-Sept., 1O%c; Dee 6sc.
oats-sept, 35Aci Dec, ashc.
PSTk-Sept., StS.Ts.
Lard-Sept., tS.55; Oct, SS.95.
Rlbs-sept., tii.S5; Oct, siO.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
GENERAL TAX MEET
IN SANTA FE ON
AUGUST 70
Board of Equalization Calls
Session of County Commits
sioners and Assessors to Talk
Over Situation.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Aug. i-Thurs-
day. Aug. 20. has been selected BY
the state board of equalization In
session at tho capitol as the day for
a meeting OF the district attorneys.
the members OF the boards OF county
commissioners and All assessors ~
New Mexico To talk over equalization
matters. In view Of the calling Of
Republican and Democratic state
conventions about that time here
and In A%lbuquerque. u Is believed
that W. birds could he Killed with
N stone and a large attendance will
be obtained.
The board passed the following
resolution concerning the forthcom-
ing meeting;
Resolved. that the secretary OF
the board OF equalization be In
structed ca notify All district attor-
neyH, the boards of county commits
sioners n all assessors Of counties
OF the state that n meeting Of the
board will be held August 20 for tho
purpose Of considering assessments
made In various counties and equal
izlnE the same, this reason being that
ePHft W ~ ~ ~ AAtN INV "
quosted hat they be consulted he
fore aay changes are made IT. the
assessment OF their counties"
The board has but 20 out u &c
tax rolls for It's inspection. The
Santa Re county tax roll, Il is true.
doomed up before the travelling aud
itor Saturday. but was sent prompt
~ back "a the assessor. II IL snid
that aggregate OF items on the tax
| roil fell over a million and a hall
fun value or ver half a million 10
the one-third value below the hsure'
placed In the reorganization column
George NJ. Klnsell, n OF the
county commissioners of santa Pc
county. IL said 30 a been n cnliel
az the offices 81 the travelling auditoi
ana Il Il rumored that Mr.. KlnseI
n DESTROYS ~ knowing wiat is th'
matter with the tax roll.
The Dona Ana county tax roll 4
reported ON the way and was expect
cd TO arrive AZ the travelling audit
or'a office today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04

raidod hox cars In the lower santa Fe
yards sunday night. Seven cara were
broken iTto.
The robbery was discovered ycster-
day. Tho cars contained merchan-
disc OF different sorts and investiga-
tion has disclosed that something like
SIS worth of goods was stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
State News.
M0NTOYA SENDS
ANOTHER INVITE
TO EDITORS
Urges All of the Pencil Push
ers Of New Mexico to Get
in the Picture in Albuquer-
que on August 18th.

II there Is not n general repre-
sentation OF editors at the meeting
Of the State Editorial association
here on August nth u viii not be
the fault OF President Ncstor Mon
toya. Mr.. Montoya yesterday sent
out "a fresh cat 10 the pencil push
ers To be here and gc; in the picture.
His letter follows:
Albuquerque. y. NJ, Aug. 3.
"Mcmhcrs Of the New Mexico state
Press Association;
Dear Sirs; Tho Importance OF at
tending the meeting of the associa-
ton which will be held In Albuqucr-
que August ~. 1914. cannot be over
estimated. The business 10 be rams
acted needs Immediate attention for
the welfare of the craft. TO Rs 60 oh
tain "A square dear which can only
be brought about by united and con-
certcd effort.
albuquerque, the convention city
Of the state, whore hospitality and
attention 10 visitors is always fore
most and accommodations complete,
h. ready To receive you and welcome
you royalty. The local press will do
all In It's power To mako your stay
satisfactory and pleasant. and you
a rest assured that Albuquerque
never does things by half.
zone of the most important fca-
lures connected with the meeting has
recently developed through Mr. A
" kochler. jr, commissioner OF
publicity for tho state exposition
board OF the San Diego national cx-
position, and through Col n. y
Twitchcil n favoritc and gifted son
81 New Mexico. whose great work foi
the state rs appreciated everywhere
n hat Is nlm In moving pictures
the meeting of the state Press asso
citation. To be used as one of the great
advertisements for the state at tbs
san Diego exposition.
Motion pictures will be taken OF
all important phases OF the meeting.
also stili pictures for slides and in.
dividual pictures Of each member foi
framing IN n great frame for exhibt'
at san Diego and for hanging In tbs
capitol of New Mexico after the ex'
position. In addition a group pic
ture 81 all members viii be taken
This feature win require the at
tendance OF as great a number @
members as possible TO the meeting
so that the public may he able. u
the future. FOR All time To see face q
face the mouiders OF public opinion
In the state A. u. 1914, and who II
their individual sections stand 70
right and progress In every line ant
collectively for the greatest good. de
yeiopment and welfare II the sun
shine state OF New Mexico.
We are modest, only our enemio
say not, but let us for once show IN
country u 'phiz' as God made I
hoping thereby that some additions
good for the people - the stat
may come Out OF a..
we hope 20 see every editor an
publisher present on such an occa
sion. wearing his glad RAGS and
broad smile.
"NESTOR MONTOYA,
President New Mexico state PREF
Association"
Mr.. Montoya also has called
meeting Of the Albuquerque new
paper men for August eth 20 con
plete arrangements FOE entertainir
the visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Aug. A-Hogs-Receipts
S.O00i market 10 cents higher than
che opening, which was lifcless and
see lower; bulk, f7.SOWS Sis; light.
sS.150S.7e: mixed, s7.70 q S.Sb;
heavy, tT.gOm $50; roush. $1,000
7.70; pigs. $500 s.ib.
Cattle-Re,elpts $500; market
weak beegee. s7fO0g.s0; steers,
ts.500 500: cows and heifers. t3.6o
W9.t0; calves. s7.5Oa1fas.
SheeD-Receipts 5000; market
steady; sheep. 1915 ab.s0; yearlinSs
$3.50 sec; lambs, t6.000s.i5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
WIFE SAYS SUNNY
SHELTON IS E
WITH HIS REVOLVER

Sunny shelton. coiored. is locked
~ In the city Jail, charged with
h~ousishing a deadly weapon In a
threatening manner The deadly
weapon Is a revolver. M sunny Il al
legged Ia have nourished Il at his
mother-in-iaw and his wife Sunday
evening.
The appearance OF the sun Is said
10 have followed n family row. Mrs,
sunny w0ro OUT a warrant yesterday
and Onicer Pablo Lujan served II.
sunny will be a%rraigned before JUS
tice Craig tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
LEAVES CAR
TO STOP A RUNAWAY

A runaway horse attached TO n
buggy WAS stopped al Second street
and Central emu late yesterday
afternoon b. Perfecto Armijo. Jr,, a
motoFman. who Jumped from his car
10 do Il. The horse was running
north on Second street, and when
Armilo pulled Il up was headed fot
the show window OF the Butt drug
store. Seraphin Garcia, a driver.
hel7ed tho m0torman make tho
stop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
WANTED.

WANTED-Washing 10 do at home at
25c a dozen. GlS south John
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
Dunbar Bargains

. FUR RENT. .
. 3-room adobe huuse, good To- =
. cation; price. mo. $500. .
. Store room, Central Ave, be- q
. tween Third me Fourth SITS. =
. 6-rooIn modern brick house. .
. $40 y. Y. ave. S22.5O; water =
. paid.
= 6-room house. 53i No. Fifth =
. ST.; modern, $500.
= 4-room house, Highlands, $40. =
. 4-room house; east H%azeldine =
. avenue; modern, $1,000, =
. FOR SALE.
. S-rOOm house on a fine corner =
. near In at "A bargain; modern =
= with fine shade trees, fine lawn, =
. etc. =
. Broom house. perfectly mod =
. ern. fine shade and lawn: near =
. In. A bargain. Z
= Fine cor. lots, West Coal Ave. Z
. 4-room house. West Iron Ave, Z
. Price. $500. 4
q All Kinds OF torms. 4
. FIRE INSURANCE Z
. MONEY To LOAN. 4
. DUNBAIt'S REAL ESTATE I
. OFFICE. 4
. ga Gold Ave-, Corner Third 81. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-04
DR.. CHAS. A. FRANK


TfOuTnH u hIU ~ hHEHUF HE"H'
Special attention given TO diseases OF
the Nose, Throat and Lungs. Dis
eases OF Women. Venereal Diseases,
and Nervous Disorders Electricity.
spondylo-thorapy ana other modern
methods employed.
Ofice HOursi 0 90 AZ a. IN; : 10 4
and ? 60 = q. m. phohe 1919.