davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
Regular garden sass weather

. .
 MT Tho~ T Myers prominent in- surauce man ot Lttt.e Rock. spent Wednesday in this city on business
 Nr r ". Robinson. prosperous planter and merchant If Lakeside. spent Monday Iu the ely selling cat- ton.
 Judge ". E. N5rfeet spent a couple of day> the 6rst at the week in Mem phls, on ] visit with friends and relatives
 MT II <. Terrell one cf o4r en. terprisug loan and insurance men, spent the greater portion 9f tAe day Tuesday ln Palestine on business
 We are e.ad to announce that little John II IlUton, who has been very Ill for some time, is Improving and we hope be will soon oe entirely restored to hI, norma condition
 NIT Fenner Efdrtdge. salesman and riding boss for the asseiI-Graham- Aaef5eH Go went over e NemD6I. yesterday morning purchase aae .Jad Of farm 8gIe- for tGe company.
 Miss Nina H5EHe-. who las been spend uE sometime HH ] Ftsj aHta friends U Memphis pa--s8 t.F e4 ais cltE @e59es5as II route nome at Ia#He
 Ms 4f#e. as su r55ts H#1e taH Ie#H asaE ped aeae .eF ers=Ias aa ! 5xjef s5stH H.tH uer friends Hs, F E.4r se. ATes Naming tA3 Nl- Annie Pearson.
 Nr Morris Gessar. af Naasaaa passed 5raaZl e8t F5 tuesday HaEh= meeting at the stockholders and di= feetofe af tHe Rice Gra0ef- Eans at that point
 Dr B ! EtayaIe 8' fiayne~ one af the most skilled and successful physicians in Lee county. passed through the city a lew days since en route 10 and from Memphis on pre- fessional trip
 Dr. X. \. McCIend5n. If MarlaunA. one of the best known and most sac, cessful physicians in Eastern Arkan- sas, passed through the city Tuesday morning en route to Memphis on a brief business trip.
 Mir Milton lzard. eldest son af Nr F. ] Lard af this city, @ao Las been spending the past two years in St Louis, k a home on visit of several weeks, with his father and family and other relatives and friends
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

Mr blu Wyd,. Jr.~I5 has ac- repted the laea aeenay jH rrest Clt} for tGe uaiee Automobile C# i~ certain j L--t.iu- t.r l4>iues, and sals Ee Ha~ ~eFer8 HI0a.G- which fe te~ ta +. aH#- aege into ~aIt~ within The next Ha-N .r t4H Dan >ass lie F aMo5Has ta order m, -er9r3 car. al Hf latt Elica~ are tElthfu- purchasing e4f. l3Au Ne v. .e> ae Cab .Itt "itu tte Ere and .u4t 4.4 "I. oa con- Fl.eei alter 4 Thorough .seUau,'r.- 'I#a 5.9 Herl.- tI4t Ileee i, nat | better ear !. te lad fir t6e Irct a~saa oaH lad 4 Handsome f4#- page al Intae .J~t i~--a 1T .It- Fines AAiea al~ read ll ,9u e.e.aua ar ouu ue. pg. ui l~ l--t.u< t.r tu4r aefa- m9eir arlnf- ~ee H.u .n- .efe>,
 Mir l. L ut,aa. rl#Ga- lef-
 taut latrr aa4 banter IT EeN C1-. spent We8u---4E 4l. tte ttr au lG-5ue~~-
 \ E-ee. es#f Ms Marie l.erta friends rHer.ite >Qlra 2 Fe-t4~ H#ar 4 Y -aU~-s4F evening 1te at- 5atr lsta- been auue.l H. 4 flr.~e tFt .a a.ati.u N.~- Marie Htr'I tat Alter aaeln1 -u lest t.ae isue e.sere at't rere-. Ueut~ were e8 vel ttec5 c5ar1Ir- #te .e~~ frtafaa pr e-r- a s.H parry at ue Ess lHserla teater. Naere
 at perteet y
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
Just Received A carload of fine young farm mules We want you to see this stock before buying.
 Russell Graham Alderssn Co.

MT and Mrs ( " Ford, oi Brook, haven Miss parents of Landlord II NJ Ford of the lI6teI Marion. are spending several weeks in this city guests If their son aud family The Times pins in wishing the elder F0rds very pleasant ,ta9 ia our midst
 MT " \ bagts. store manager f F II w Robinson at fa&e,tde. NHa has been i. and Naa tae ,peut tae greater portion e6 t.e "ers if tuj9 city with his fami.F, |, much iIura9- ei at this writing. and rrturned tUis morning tQ As U4~ine,, 5stlas n tIe o1ttom,
 The Tme@ oilers aearft e1H1rat4Ia tions t9 Nf and Nr- II < Terrell 4pon fhe arrival et t oaa0eHg baby boy at tbeir happy nome last N1Hdat morning Mother ana ~aH.afe getting atone J4st aae and Papa Feng5 k a. happ3 and proud as < bae se3HL. .Is4s "rst pair E.. rei top 3ae>
 Mir c. " IaUIp~. f Esa- a4. accepted a position a~ ~a e-uan al tne drg ga8a~ side HHl=tAe tas>,e5. Grahaus-A -AldeTeou CH and assumed charge u Uis detie~ Nunda9 Nr Philips i, an 404ale aa4 gaurtp4ls~ young gem Ieuauaud The Tines Jaiue ID extending bu 5 taclia He#e.a.l@ ta Forrest Cly
 Mi LaNunee Hu,Ua. aa. 6eeG confined 2tl> roH ti -e1ef8 da}~ .ndet he adNtceaf ll- pat~teiau and $ greatly missed hy his many frIeu5~ fF
 ye entirely restored taLl- bar14. sau- iitlou and able ta fe~aae fi.= =a.4sp among the M-tjuL business meua3 th!> good ,l"u
 Judging from the success .f t-a play 9ae eaaiHg tHeaftiea managers AIft have ta HHat to their #aarr.s Tn fHe iQtuse 3s Mir pjxau ta- ~pana no eXpeuse to na>e 4-ri F Leopard spot" the greatest success at tHe season. Iae ieap4rd Spots ujH Ae seen here If tbe opera house ff.- 'tF nl-Lt. Ian atN a1
 Mr. J < Ya4mau-. Iata-hsa. Ohio, arrived iu the city Saturlay lar stay of ~eYeraI week, aud l. gen }al guest at the home uf his friends Nl. and Mrs. G. \. LauEuiuztuu,, MT I A0,mans k an anuua. visitor ta tls friends here. of whom he has many and ai are glad tu see iHW again and give Hlm a c4rdia. Wclcoma
 Mir Beh Car}is. ot Halne~. passed through the city Saturday eu route Aom from Memphis where he lad Jeen lu company with El> .lttte cuIlQ. &h0 underwent au operation a tle 3apu~t hoSpita. on Friday fer a ma. ..aaHt 4Ecefati0H0 ifS glands which "e aIr eased Q not The btlte ltl- 2w ~foad nicely and 'EU tine effects M Nalcl Ae is rapia fa fetine
 Nr J Lawson II4gue- If Haynes. s.ae genial business visitor n the 1itY Tuesday and gave a, pleasant "a l!e has cur thanks for payment 5I hls subscription aecoant iH full to January, lal4. Mir Hughes says the armers m his section have their cropS well out and are preparing for all. 9tner crop Me wish him and all hi. Nina happy and prosperous new yeag.
 Col MI. Allen, the ddsHtng Colt "idc"er, Vas circulating among lis 4I.ends in the cjty couple of days The Brst ot the week There seems 10 be quite an attraction in Forrest City Tor lack, and the prediction k helng made that the ar1Or of his con. quest has completely captivatca one aI our cltyS most charming widows ana that everything is now ,ettc6. except naming tie day
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

Mr HI David fl Boand Pond. "a> -em4 h4>H.>S visitor ia tae citF today
 8ANFEI7 aad. steady b5} to 5eth lu printing eH.ce. run errands, and aa whatever comes to hand. Na,t be good wiling worker and h7t afraid If work Very small ,a afy 'a oe-iH.oa but good chance IT Increase tarj-ut kind Of toy. ,\tsA jn person C. Laudyaizc k
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
FOR SALE

To the highest bidder, for cash, or on approved security, on Saturday, February 21, 1914, the highly bred and stylish German Coach Stallion, GOemaO, No. 3l27, and two fine Jacks, on the public square in For rest City, Ark
 This beautiful animal will be sold at bargain and may be seen at 5. D Hatcher'S Stable. For other particulars address
 L. 0. MCDANIEL.
 Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

9Ur a' fae m ~t us.T}aut mar riaee~ ttr past Week aa> 1aat Sa- eHatZrd a8 sunday, tie 27iE. at Eat- tera}.e Flu m lae Round r la < s1rreG,a4ll cal F aa, t si4efc- distance u5ftt at IsgHi i4. eli "EieI dale Mrs 3eauje East and Nr Jaaa " Mas E. ssere 4hifed ittHe iey Hnuas 9f Uatrlm ny squire F.. i e.rs. N tal- cstN aH.cIaflH9 He wedding ceremony "aS -g.emuiIed at tf- <. pItab and ch,erta. bUe if te lrl1e n He presence lt aatte a a9.- aer aduirlnI ffieua~ mad "r@- @l>arr~. q. af whom We're toasted ttzl royalty entertained IUr wedding party @as made ap at Nr and Nr- B. W Q44rIes atd fGalr ia gtfer~. Misses Helen and alme Nr- F NJ LeHI~, Miss Edna F'je,Go Nr. Ga. E. Hastings Nt F b. Knight. Nr * W NcltGrE Miss Lide Ma. f..i~ Nf tHa~ f..is Mis- Nacje WorfEam. Nt James Blaheuau and 6ay IL 1.,. ten Ite pride was most becauiugy -e"Hed ma madi~h brown serge ,alit Nr aud Mr.- lohu N Mason will .ease m lew days ah a u4ueymJau visit with rbe groom $ relative, in 4titltFN~rE ir tiItt~ &4lil~ III EN- tending best wishes aod ran-ratu.a- u.a~ ta tte happy uair
 it tas want t3 Wr a~4 nice. .u- i4fm mue sec The Eu~~e F tl6aIau-A .dersou t1
 FOR SALE Three good farm m r~ see
 l.a-tf W r. German
 Mrs. N Hea,y aud Mrs l. F E..i~. If Oaa.oma Miss, returned home this morning aftera most de- lightfa0 visit of two three days WitA the Buford family this city.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
Warning Order.

In !. r Court Wheatley Township. ~t. Ina. is
 County. Arkansas Nheauty Mercantile Co.,. Plaintiffs George Wanoea Defendant. 70 appear before me al mv offc,. in Wheatley Township within thirty days to answer the complaint tof line r'antjHs the Wheatlsy Mar J4uu&E lsfI t-l-4r II ,- <, ,rrarlr r
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

Who wants 10 take salts, or castol n when there is nothing better thar Ir king New Life pi5ls for boWp troubles They art gently and nat. 4ra.IE an the stomach and liver. sim. u.ate and reE3'ate }0or bowels and tone up the entire system Price 95r ~ a.I druggists II l. BacNen X a. fHta'e.Eala af >t. laQl.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
L 0. MCDANIEL. Forrest City, Arkansas
arnin@ Notice.

i1 >f rane.> County efaaeery eoafe. bHa 1JHe- rIaluue Clinton IHHe~ Defendant. Ine defendant. Clinton fal.> t, .,mns. t0 appear n this coaf' within th4rty days aad answer The complaint af the plaintir. Clinton HauUary .a l.l4
 SEAL. k N HA S\E EA,... iln@nc~ < Norton. ~ul~
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

~I IrauHs County Chancery CaU5 b-
 raay Term lal+ N4iae C5ibft riainta Walter Gljnylt Defaudan;
 The defendant NaltcrGtloarl I~ ,rarr+ 10 ppear " this Court within thirty days and answer lho complaint of tho plantid SaiIe Dee 3H. IHl. F " pqyp. ~eal IlmL. NJ. K NurNttt ~u3 l-lr-4t
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

AEaag, something new ac tue Im- periaE theacer
 Pure N4p.e >srap and -aed m5'a-- sea al Lawrence -t-
 Mr. Emma Terry and Mt,- Nora Be. tatseg spent Tuesday afternoon in Palestine
 We Nl.5 thank 7a- fur what is due on }a-r subscription account B 50 is now due far lHjt
 Nr. Y J bHan. ~ 1a Johnson toWu-Aip, wa- Eeai2 business visitor In tie city a couple af d1sa tie 1rst If tle week
 Nr \. q Baf9rd af Craizhe4d county arrived in the city tle first of the week aitt about thirty fam. isies If negroes eu route to Lakeside where he as accepted he position of farm manager i II N Robinson
 Mr, Pau .La4,asn and rIttGe daughter ba4iue, aecou panied 5g her charming sister. Ms, Los #9f. were among those who visited tae Eaf IIts tba first #f t.e Hee6 ,H u- Pias and Zat seeing
 tag-.aera matter la s.#I= a>s-e 4 hs f.ue, Has una .1aaE eff lHer ff#8 #a- 4e-e #5tz H# #8se #5s- A4ti a4s 43.et ts.>.HE BaH fea8Ia- taI ae 4lH- 1z z.s #z e Aa5t REEt
 a4 f5ZFF sH#. -E eH. ts-asH aH I4 s..e zA tHs etsH &eia= ming as #te HIe aH Nea sfe Ees ta4 aeHt #E zsE a4s#t.H#s st5E #Het
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

BLACK ORPINGT0A EGGS from prize winning stock. $500 per setting Address or see ]. 0. Win. ford or Tom 0'Brien. Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
tn Ideal noman's Laxative.

tce-, IiGe Times
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

Tie 7t8fe 6453 a s4sif fs aaa HapfF home .. Mr and Nr, II k Ne6ett Friday Ian II. and tefta the bouncing baby glrl Mother aud daaEt.tar are getting along I55s inc and The F mes congratulate. the happy parents and wishes for tle young 49y 8 au- aud asef career
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

FOR SALE Three good farm M r~ See I-a-tf N German
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

It laa want t9 purchase a nice y.-u- farm ml.e sec The tu~~e4 F t1aL4u- \ der>ou ta
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

Nr C " laUIn- 5f farr 6s- accepted a position a~ >a e-uau a. the drl goods side #H3HtAe tH4s9e5 t'rahau-AIrier-ou C aHd assumed charge at Uis d9tte~ Nanaat Nr Philips is an 404Ate aa4 eaarte84~ young gentleman aud Tue Tines Jaiue ID extending bU eauih "e#e .4a. ta Forrest (Ire
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30
Warning Order,

II C.>NIITH
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

NIT Tho> T Myers. a prominent in- surauce man 1t Little Rock. spent Wednesday jn thIs cIty on business.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

F w. Payne
 Clerk l-l 4t
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

Nf LaNunce Marshall Ha5 aeel confined ta lis raM t4 -sVer8 da1~ ndef he adticeat ul- ps~tei3u. auH $ greatly missed hy his many Friends io%u t0HH We hope Dae @H# ~au ye entirely restored taLl- norma u- ditloh and able 'a fe~ame iii, a#aep among tte h4~l.jnL U4~tn.~, msu.a9 th.~ good t4Nu
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-30

Judging from tHe cte>. .f nc pIay 3ae teaatHg tHedftiea managers AIfi= ta1e ta Hat to- t6elr #a4rr.. m fire iQt4re 3s Mir Dixon ta- spared mo eHpense to make @rte Leopard spots He greatest success os tHe ~easou- Tie ieapad Spots uj5 9e Seeu here If Hue Hu#ra Hs0se tf5- 5'3E uI-it. January al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
Planning, for the i
Stork's Arrival

Among those things which all women
should Know OF. and many of them do.
IS splendid external application sold
IN most drug stores under the name OF
Mothers Friend" 1t Is penetrating
liquid and many and many a. mother tells
how 1t so wonderfully aided them through
the period Of expectancy Its chief pur-
pose Is to render the tendons llgaments
and muscles SO plant that natures ex-
pansion may be accomplished without the
Intense strain so often characteristic OF
the period Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend may therefore be
considered as indirectly having splendid
influence upon the early disposition of
the future generation.
Whatever induces to the ease and COM
fort of tho mother should leave its Impress
upon the nervous system Of the baby.
At any rate It Is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend" has been n
companion to motherhood dor more than
half a century 1t must be n remedy that
women have learned the great value Of.
Ask at any drug store for ''Mother's
Friend" penetrating. external LIQUID
OF great help and value. And write to
Bradfeld Regulator Co. 402 Lamar Rldr.,
Atlanta, Ca. for their book oi use{u
E::d timely information.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
new WHEAT
Is Discovered by College Pro.
lessor and Will Soon Be
on the Market.
,sy A.see,A,sp ,,rs.,

LONDON. Aug. "A new wheat
with five parents and inheriting the
virtues of each of them is the latest
triumph Of Professor Rowland Riffen
of Cambridge University. 1t is a
peculiarly hardy development, grow
ing from three and half feet in
height. stout of straw and also good
for milling, and is especially adapt
ed for the exposed Fen country.
This new wheat will be put on the
market next year.
There are several other wheates
and barleys to Prof. Riffen's credit
at the Cambridge farm this year.
One of these is wheat crossed be-
tween the Red Rife and the old Eng
lish wheat known as Browick. It is
an exceedingly heavy cropper and an
excellent grain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering from
Or who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
ns are recommended to use Eclxman's
Alternative TO stop night sweats, 'banish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi.
cine, by reason Of Its successful use dur.
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
hgation possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative Is most effica-
ctous in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in ND
building tile system. Il contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form.
ing drugs; Accept no substitutes. Sold
By leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman laboratory, PhiiadelphtA "a,
Tor booklet telling Of recovertea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04

DISTRICT Includes Clarks.
burg. Alta Vista, Broad Oaks. Indus
trial, Tin Plate, Stealey Heights and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04

from large 20" perforation to lower
edge; finish edges above for placket
Adjust webbing or straight strip of
canvas 2 inches wide to position I'M
derneath upper edge Of tunic for a
stay: stitch upper edges together.
For the side-pleated tunic, pleat,
creasing on lines just as was done in
the case OF the box-pleats. Bring fold
ed edges to corresponding lines Of small
20" perforations and bring folded edge
near center-back to center: stitch as
illustrated and press. Close back seam
from large 20" perforations to lower
edge: finish edges above for placket.
Adjust a webbing or straight strip
Of canvas inches wide to position un.
derneath upper edge of tunic for a
stay; stitch upper edges together.
Sizes II. 10. 10 and 20 years or q, %.
10 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
Gary $Pracfiedl
Tome Drey NdMnqI
lgcconr
Prepared Especially Fo, Til, Nev,psp.,
BY Pictorial ReOtea0
PLEATED TUNIc sKIRr,

The latest exponent of the Russian
tunic u q pleated effect, both box and
s!de-pleats being used. The long tunic
seems most In demand Just now. but II
the shorter length 10 desired the lower
part OF the pattern may be cut off on
crossline Of double 100" perforations
BY cutting az inches from the top the
natural waist-line may also be had in
place Of the high effect.
For the benefit Of the home dress
maker who has not had much expert
ence. directions for making both the
box and side-pleated effects are given.
For the former, first pleat, creasing on
lines Of slot perforations: bring folded
edges each side Of lines OF small 20"
perforations over to the lines Of small
20" perforations and bring folded edge
near center back to center; stitch as
illustrated and press. Close back seam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
Severe attack of collie Curet,.

6. E. Cross who travels in Virginia .,,o
other Southern States, was taken suddenly
and severely Ill with collie. Attic first store
he came 70 the merchant recommended
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses Of 1t cured him. Nc
one should leave homo on journey withou
q bottle Of this preparation. For sale BY ii
dealers. -Adyertisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04

In a country school near Aubrn,
Neb., the pupils bring from home
materials from which they cook a
lunch at noontide. each pupil supply
ing part of the whole meal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
CONCERNING CANCER

Wrlte to the WEBER sANAroR11,M
~ Garfield Place, Cincinnati Ohio,
for information concerning the Medi-
cal Treatment OF All Forms of Ex-
kernal Growths. especially Cancer.
I Established IS years and we'll en-
dorsed. s6-page book free. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-24

Mrs. John Penhallegon, Sr., died at
her home in this city early Tuesday
morning, Sept. Goth.
Married at the Trinity church paron-
age Monday evening, Sept. 10Th, by
Rev. Chase, Mr.. Walter Spratler and
Miss Bertha Brown. Walter has es-
tablished himself in the grocery bust
ness at Juda, where they will reside
Mrs. James Burke died at her farm
home in the town of Waldwick on
Wednesday, the 14th inst. Deceased
was % years old.
Married at the residence Of the
brides parents at Waldwick on Sept
14th, by Rev. John HardcastIe, Mr..
VIM. G. Uren of HollandaIe and Miss
Mary T.. Grafton Of Waldwick.
Mrs. Mamie Sims, mother Of our
respected townsmen, Thomas and Sam
uel Sims, died at her home in this city
Monday morning, Sept. 10Th, aged 70
years.
The trotting horse, Heath, owned by
Penhallegon and Jaeka, took third
money at the Monroe fair last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-24
OPPORTUNITY.

First Mortgage Gold Bonds, secured
by improved farms, are superior in
many respects and much more desira-
BILE as an investment. than many Of the
bonds listed on the Stock Exchange.
They are not effected by strikes,
political eccentricities or stock market
manipulations They do not huctuate.
For safety, stability and attractive
income the farm mortgage stands at
the head with few equals and no SUI
periors.
For the benefit Of those of small
means we have Gold Bonds in denomin-
ations Of $4,000, netting 695 interest.
No expense in collecting interest or
principal.
This puts all classes of investors on a
level and is certainly the small inves-
tors opportunity.
For select first mortgages from 500
to $1,000, on improved farms see or
address X. j. PENHALLEGoS,
500 High Street,
Mineral Point. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-24

e. H. Shipman had a stroke of
paralysis Monday. He had been feel
ing we'll His daughter, Mrs. Buckley,
and husband arrived short time be-
fore from Mt. Vernon and MIR. Ship
man was in high shirts when the UNI
expected happened. He was taken
home and everything done for his re-
lief and comfort. In short time he
regained his speech and bids fair to re-
cover. -BlanchardviIle Blade.
While Mr.. George Mari, Sr., of
this city was returning home from the
Micheal Polztill farm last Friday eve
ming, bolt in the shaft of the carriage
came down striking the horses heels,
causing it to run away. Mr.. Mari and
Micheal and Chris Polzkill, who were
with him, were thrown out. The
formers left shoulder was dislocated
and the other two were slightly in
jured The horse was caught after a
long chase and was somewhat bruised.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-24
PLANTS MUST BE KEPT BUSY
Manufacturers Have Come to Realize
That Periods Of Idleness Cut
Into Profits

One CT the strong points made by
modern systems of efficiency is that
no business plant will be a success
unless II is kept running somewhere
near its top capacity, remarks the
Manchester Mirror and American
Many manufacturers. for instance.
will recall how in former days they
gave comparatively little thought to
this idea There was little effort to
systematic mill production down TO a
regular basis. If there was q period
OF weeks when production fell OFF, 1t
attracted comparatively little notice,
Modern scientific efficiency analyses
production costs more carefully. II
shows how when production falls be-
low normal level even for day
there is q heavier burden to be add
ed to each article produced. as over
head charge" and for all labor costs
based on work by tho hour day or
week.
One reason why newspaper adver-
Using has grown very fast during
recent years Is that retail merchants
understand how this principle applies
20 their business. In former days
merchant fitted out his store, hired
his clerks and sat down to walt in
passive fashion for business. He was
very apt to flnd that he did net do
an amount of trade that was normal.
either for the capital invested In
equipment and stock. or for the cost
of his help The result was, that the
proportion Of failures among retail
merchants used to be abnormaliy
large There is rarely any money In
n store that does not have the ap-
pearance OF being busy.
IL is not a difficult thing to turn the
current OF trade In any given direc-
ton. II is not hard 10 convert an idle
or half worked and Improbable re-
tail plant INFO a busy and profitable
one II the stock 10 wen chosen and
offered at fair prices, the public can
always be Interested in II. II IS sim
ply question OF taking in detail
the various attractive features OF the
stock, and talking about them through
the newspaper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-09-24

Alderman Van Metre received tel
egram Monday announcing the death
of his son Willis wife at Henderson,
Neb., that morning.
Larger engines for the freight trains
on the Mineral Point division Of the c.
M. & st. Paul road are to be put on,
owing to the increase in business.
While hunting rabbits Monday near
the Phil Hewitt farm Bob" Spensley
killed large red fox 1t was grand
specimen.
At the Madison fair last week N. NJ.
Jewell, of this county, carried off all
first and second prizes in the Hereford
cattle department and five premiums
on his long wool sheep.
Patrick Corbett, an old resident of
this city, died Tuesday evening.