davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-11
The Council then adjourned.
Beat Out of an Increase of Ills
 Pension,

A Mexican war veteran and pi omi- nent editor writes: Seeing the ad- N"it@empnt of Chamberlain COlic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy. 1 am
 reminded that as solderfin Mexico m 1T and IS. l contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an increase in my pension for on every renewal dose of it restol es me It Is unequalled as quick cure for diarrll0ea and is pleasant and safe To take. For sale by Webb X Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-11

sheet Musie=jc per copy and up. Magistrates Blanks. pceds. Pins, tb boxes. Drawing States. Slate Pencils-3c per dozen. -lAcate states. Muciiage Bottles. Paper Fasteners,
 Photo Holders and Frames. Waste and Work Baskets. Hook Covers. 9 for cts Lunch Bask cts. Corkscrews. Knife and Eraser Hones, Rusty Pen 9uliers. Sleeve Protectors. Eve shades. Backgarnmcn Boards. laily Cards. ArcbHreHa. Carbon Paper, Maps ui Arkansas and other States. Nisiting and Playing Cards. lafssntse Lanterns and Napkins. kssels. ii9or and Table. Hose iInwls. Porcelain Novelties Match Holders. Csmeo Ware Novelties. Tobacco Jars, Opal Ware Novelties. Smokers sets, dresser Sets. Trinket Sets.
 Keystone Ware Novelties.
 fetV-a.Tete Sets. Cups afpl Saucers. Ginss beil- Toilet sets. shaving Mugs. Dressing Dd-es. spufeuits.
 Photograph and Autograph Albums. Papier Nscbe Novelties, trukinuie Boards, sl al Doll Heads. Legal. inul- and Hili Cap.
 Typewriter Paper. Envelopes, NtIlfE fatH't Nuie aud Letter klIe, Reversible Document Envelopes. Tracing Paper Legal Wrappers. Photograph Envelopes Manicure Sets, ~huohnfn Sets, Gent Sets. Glove and Iiaudkerchtef Boxes. Music Rolls. scrap lsook~. itrtur" Frame. fsrsr Weights. \ ii C and butlding lN8cks, ttamc-. eadiess NuttutN. sterling silver Novelties.
 EOSs 4 few sure snuugn novelties, sponge Cups. Ink Stsnd. Drawing and Bmc Print Paper Mail BuNcS. Coin trays. r,.ul Chests. Hibic~. festamcni.. Naii Pockets. ~hae Polishing sets. Writing Desks. Na1 Candles and Holders.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-11
Board of Health Meeting.
Office of Board of Health. Forrest City, Ark Jan. :. 1901.

IUIItol NI1l, AIk JdII. C IVUI. Pursuant to call of President Dr, J B. Mcknight, lte Forrest City Board of Health met Monday. A quorum being present the following business was trans acted:
 Ihe existing rfnsanitary condition found in the rear of the building known as he
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-11

E. l.. VADAKJN.
 Recorder s It was moved by Alderman J D. Baugh seconded by Alderman 5. r. Mcdaniel and duly carried, that the shooting of all guns, sling shots and target guns of al kinds, within the corporate limits of tht town of Forrest City, Arkansas, be and the same is declared to be nuisance. and the marshal is hereby instructed to arresl all boys or others who shall shoot said weapons in the city limits, and that a fine of not less than 8 be imposed against all persons convicted of shooting said guns or sling shots within said corporate limits It was moved by Alderman k. $. Ste venS and seconded by Alderman J.P. Mcdaniel, that the marshal shall notify merchants to move their stock of wagons from the streets, and that he shall at the same time notify the Choctaw Railroad Company to clear their right of way along Front street, of all unnecessary in- eumbranees: and if said orders are not complied with on or before Tuesday. Jan uary Sth, 1901, the street commissioner wilt remove sane at the expense of the owners.
 Ihe Council then adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-11

You Know What You Are Taking When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that IL is simply Iron and Qunine in d tasteless form. No cure, no pay. soc.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-11
+AE4NDOLLSArlA

Wo have them from penny apiece to s 0o. See our Reversible Novelty Doll for Pc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
TO SAIL OVER CUP COURSE.
THE SHAMROCK UILL POSITIVELY Y
 DO so TO-DAY.
Ltpton Authority for the Statement An Intelligent Gauge of Her Actual Speed May be Ascertnined by tho Triai Sir Thomas Thinks Her Best Speed is to Come.

New York, Aug 29-Although the Shamrock did not go to sea to-day for her customary trial spin, 1t was not day of rest for the crew by any means. All hands were kept steadily at work
 overhauling the gear and blocks and sails.
 Sir Thomas Lipton, who remained on board the Erin most of the day, said that the yacht would positively sail over one of the America's cup courses | tomorrow either fifteen miles to wind ward of leeward and return depending. of course, on the direction of the wind and it's strength. If this is done the yacht will be timed. as she was in her trials in British waters. so that some
 intelligent gauge of her actual speed may be ascertained.
 'IIer best work is to come.' said Sir Thomas, "after MT. Jamieson arrives. We expect him by the steamer to-mor- row night, and MT. Ratsey is coming with him. About Tuesday of next week they will both go out on the yacht and then we shall see some good work. To- morrow we hope to be able to use the spinnaker and l think you will like the sail"
 Instead of going to Newport to see the Constitution and the Columbia race on Saturday, Sir Thomas has decided to leave here on Sunday night, taking MT. Jamieson and MT. Watson with him, arriving in time to see the Ameri- can yachts race on Monday. He will return in the Erin that night and the Shamrock will go out for a spin
 Riggers were at work to-day setting up the topmast stays, which had stretched some in the recent trials Sail- makers removed a cloth from the Huff of the mainsail and altered the leach to make the battens sit better. The head of the clubtopsail was also re-cut, stronger main sheet was rove and the gear attached to the spinnaker boom. This spar is said to be 100 feet long. All surperiluous dunnage was taken from the inside of the yacht so that she is stripped for action, so to speak, and she may now be expected to show even better speed than before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
Foreign Notes.

Berlin. Aug. 29.-The difficulty in connec. tion with the expiatory mission to Ger many, called by Prince Chun, brother of the emperor of China, is stlll unsolved. It
 is understood that the Chinese minister 10 Germany, Lin Hai Houan, who went to Basel to see Prince Chun, does not intend to return to Berlin, although he did not take formal leave of Emperor William It looks as though matters might simmer for weeks. In the meantime German manufac- turers are sending scores of Invitations to Prince Chun to visit their factories with a view to securing orders.
 London, Aug. 30.-Thc Daily Mail today publishes an article written by Ali Nouri Bey, former Turkish consul in Rotterdam, declaring that the massacre of Armenians by Kurds, which has just recommended is part of a regular system of extermination ''The number of Armenians killed will de- pend upon the outcry raised In Europe and the pressure brought to bear upon the sul tan. The same horrible process Will be rG- peated year by year until all are killed"
 Berlin, Aug. 29.--Tho forthcoming meet. ing between Emperor Nicholas and Emper- or William will occur at sea off Dantzig Emperor William remaining on board tho German imperial yacht Hohenzolern during the manoeuvres. A special railway station has been built near the wharf so that the kaisors train may stop quite close to the bridge leading to the Hohenzollern The grounds will be surrounded by high wood- en fence..
 London. Aug. 30-The Daily Mail receiv. ed the following from it's Vienna correspon- dent: Prom a reliable source I hear that Count Lamsdorff Russian foreign minister) has arranged for an important conference in Vienna with Count Goluchowski after the czars visit to this country"
 Glasgow, Aug 29-Andred Carnegie has presented f7,500 to Rutherglen, Lanarkshirs, for .. public librarys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
CALDAS SERUM USELESS.
Yellow Fever Commission Win Have
 Nothing More to Do With It.

Havana, Aug. 29. - Major Havard
 fever commission regards the experi- ments with the Caldas serum as demon-
 strations of it's uselessness, the com
 mission has definitely severed connec-
 tion with the Brazilian expert and will not supervise any further experiments
 ''Dr. Caldas has all along maintained that he has found the yellow fever germ in the intestines," remarked Major Havard to-day, whereas all the ex- periments conducted here prove that the germ of the disease is in the blood, people having been directly inoculated by blood infection from a person suf- fering with yellow fever" Major Cor gas, chief sanitary officer, made the fol- lowing statement: Some confusion has arisen regarding the precise posi- ton of the sanitary department in con- ,nection with the yellow fever experi- ments In March of this year the sani- tary department established an inocu- lation station at Las Animas for the purpose of inoculating -immunes- that Is to say, giving them yellow lever in order to make them immune. This was not an experimental station and is not such, the sole object being to effect immuniza ton.
 ''The sanitary department has noth- ing to do with the recent experiments conducted by the yellow fever commis- sion nor with those conducted by the officials sent by the war department to investigate the origin and propagat ton of yellow fever although 1t did supply the Carroll commission with mosqui- toes.
 "The sanitary department stands ready to immunize any one who desires to undergo the treatment, after the risk has been fully explained. It accepts the work of Surgeon Major Reed and his colleagues of the army commission as final and does not desire to make further experiments in this direction. No amount of evidence could make more positive the conclusion that yell low fever can be conveyed by the mos quito, The person who submits to mosquito infection, however, stands a better chance of recovery than one who contracts the disease accidentally, as the former has care from the begin hing"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
The Howe { SieTSOD Stores
 New Haven, August the thirtistA The Stores close at I2 o'clock
 today.
The Clearance of Summer
 Garments.

Dainty, pretty things, a ready to put on, for what the materials alone would cost you, You'll get your moneys worth Of wear out of them yet this season; and they'll be as good as new for next summer; white and colored waists, skirts of wash- able materials. pretty summer suits. dressing sacques and girls lawn dresses are going at simply ridiculous prices must have room for the new fall things.
 Make your selection at once every hour the assortment grows smaller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
AN OFFER OF Se,O00,O0O.
Made for Telephone, Telegraph md
 Cable Co. of m estca.

l New York, Aug. 29.-Charles w. | Morse, director in the Garfield Ma tional bank and the Bank of New Am- sterdam, has made a proposition to Telegraph and Cable company of Amer ica to purchase that corporation out
 right for $2,00O,OOO in cash This is the only formidable rival of the Bell Tele- phone company. Confidential circulars Morse were mailed to stockholders of the company to-day, in which the board of directors recommended the ac- ceptance of the offer, In view of the fact that a large number of the stock holders are not willing to advance ad
 ditional funds. MT. Morse represents himself only in the proposition.
 The company was incorporated with capital of $3O0OOOO0 under the laws of New Jersey on November g. 1899, when the papers of incorporation were filed at Trenton, N. J. The incorpor- ators were William, J. Latton, of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, Mar tin Maloney, of Philadelphia, Pa, and James E. Hayes, of Camden, N. J., who was known as the legal representative of the Whitney Widener- Ekins syndi- cate. The company was the outgrowth of the Continental company.
 At the present time the company, at an expenditure of S9,0O0O O0O, has arrang- ed for the building of trunk lines be- tween this city and Botson, which will probably be ready for use at the end of year or two Since the offer of MT. Morse, which was made about ten days ago, the boards of directors of the va rious subsidiary companies of the Tele- phone Telegraph and Cable company of America have held meetings and ap- proved of his proposition. until day or two ago the directors of the present organization met with the result that the circular of to-day followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFFICERS.
Texas Man for Grand Master--H. Wales
 Lines Reelected.

| Louisville, Aug. 29.-After electing officers and selecting San Francisco as the place of the next meeting, the first Tuesday in September, 1904, the twenty eighth triennial conclave of Knights | Templar, which has been in progress here since Tuesday, adjourned to-day. The festivities came to an end with a ball tonight. The election of officers occupied the greater part of the days session In the selection of the grand junior warden and the grand recorder occurred the only contests. Deputy Grand Master Henry Bates Stoddard, of Bryan, Texas, was elected grand master.
 Eminent Sir George A. Moulton, of Chicago, former generalissimo, was ad vanced to deputy grand master, and Grand Captain General Henry w. Rugg was made generalissimo. Very Eni- nent Sir George B. Melish, of Cincin- nati, was advanced to grand captain general from grand senior warden. Sir Knight Joseph A. Locke, of Portland, Me, was advanced from grand junior warden to grand senior warden. Sir Knight Frank H. Thomas, of Wash ington, was elected grand junior War den on the second ballot.
 H. Wales Lines, of Meriden, Conn, was reelected grand treasurer on the first ballot.
 John A. Grow, of Detroit, was elect ed grand recorder defeating w. H. Mayo, the present incumbent, on the first ballot.
 When the elections were finished the committee on time and place of next meeting reported. San Francisco was the only bidder and carried off the hon. or without a struggle. Minneapolis put in a bid for tie conclave of 1907. The installation of the new officers fol- lowed Sir Knight Stoddard, the new grand master, was given an enthusas- tic reception by the Texas Templars to- night.
 At the ball tonight 1t is estimated that 5000 people were present Recep- tions and excursions on the river were other features of the evenings enter tainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
Scientists Elect Officers.

Denver, Col, Aug. 29.-The council of the American association for the Advancement of Science tonight elect ed the following officers: President, Asaph Hall, professor of astronomy, Harvard university, Boston; general secretary, D. T. McDougall, New York, botanical gardens; secretary of coun- cil, P. J3. Ward, University of Nebras- ka. Lincoln, Neb.; permanent secretary, pr. l.. o. Howard, United States en- tomologist, Washington assistant per manent secretary, pr. Richard Clifton, department of agriculture, Washing ton; treasurer, R, T. Woodward, Co., lumbia university, New York, Pitts burg will be the next place of meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
OPERATORS STILL GAINING
MANY FORMER STEEL EMPLOYES
 APPLYING FOR WORK.
the Trust Would Start Its Mills Nom Union Has Caused Weakening in the Ranks of the Strikers-Situation in the Various Mills.

Pittsburg, Aug. 29-Officials of the mills of the United States Steel corpo- ration that were closed by the strike of the Amalgamated association stated to-day that they are receiving many applications from former employees for work. The announcement that the com pany would start their mills non-union has, the officials believe, caused a weak ening In the ranks of the strikers and many are seeking cover. The Amalga- mated officers, however, claim that their ranks are unbroken and strong as ever. One of the steel officials said to-day that there was a general mis- take being made regarding the time it would take to train inexperienced men and make them capable of operating mill machines, This has been believed to be the case so long that few have taken the trouble to prove 1t otherwise. It is now determined, he said, to have new men placed in positions that will give them Q chance to learn the skilled work and many of the men who hold menial positions in the union mills are to be taught skilled work with which they are in a measure familiar through
 
 long association with the workings of the mills It is confidently asserted that before many months pass, it will be possible to produce many new men and plenty to man all plants that are now idle and which union men have refused to take hold of. The strils- CTS say 1t will take years to accomplish th!s.
 Reports from all the mills of the cor- poration show that steady gains are being made in, the force of non-union men. The strikers claim to have in duced six non-union men to desert the Star mills to-day and to have shipped them back to Chicago whence they came. On the other hand Superinten- dent Piper of the Star plant, announc- ed that he is nearly ready to start up
 Ci,ytb \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
AGAINST THE UNION LABEL.
Typothetae Convention Still Opposed to
 the Proposition.

Buffalo Aug. 29.-At to-day's session of the United Typothetae of Americ;. the principal subject under consideya- tion was the report of the executive committee which dealt with questions that the convention is not ready at the moment to submit to the public. One result of the discussion was the direc- tion that committee of three be ap- pointed by the chair to make a study on behalf of the typothetae and other trades of the proposition that all trades be compelled to use the union label
 The convention of 1898 was opposed to the idea on the ground that it infring- ed upon the personal liberty of the cit izen and this convention is of the same mind It was resolved also to have committee appointed after the adjourn ment that shall take up questions of national legislation.
 Following officers were elected: Pres ident, A. F. Pears, Pittsburg; six vice presidents, J. Stearns Gushing of Bos- ton, John Taylor of Detroit, Edgar Foster of Nashville, Tenn, c. H. Ken yon of Des Moines, Ia., Richard R. Ridge of New York and Atwell Elem Ing or IOTOHlO, oul., SeCl Io"dlu Freeeard of St Louis Mo- treasurer, Thomas L. Donnelly of Chicago exec utive committee, c. o. Bassett Cleve- land Isaac H. Blanchard, New York; w. B. Carpenter, Cincinnati George H. Ellis, Boston; John B. Kurtz, Balti- more; Amos Pettibone Chicago; Ever ett Wadward, Louisville. Pittsburg is the place for next years convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
WEATHER FOR SEPTEMBER.
The Naval Hydrogrnphio Office Issues n
 Forecast.

Washington Aug. 29.-The naval hy- topographic office has issued the follow ing forecast for the weather on the North Atlantic ocean during Septem- Der:
 Fair or moderate weather generally over the north Atlantic. Occasional gales north of 35 degrees north, chiefly from the western quadrants, most fre- quent east of the 5Oth meridian and north of the 45th parallel; gales in- creasing in force and frequency over August. Fog much less frequent than i'll August, maximum bands occurring from the filth meridian westward to New Foundland and northeast of Nan tucket Island. Icebergs in the vicinity of Belle Isle and to the northeast of New Foundland; some bergs south of 90 degrees north.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
coYsT17UT1oY AFLoATAGAIN.
In the Best Possible Trim for the Trial
 Races.

Bristol, R. l., Aug. 29.-With every detail put into the best trim possible, and her hull smooth and shining in a new coat of oil, the Constitution slid down the railway into the water at 530 o'clock this evening, ready for the final tests which commence on Saturday off Newport. It was only few moments after when the tender Mount Morris took her line aboard and lowed slowly down the bay for Newport.
 When clear of the pier the club top sail, which had been housed during the progress of repairs, was sent aloft. The crew were confident that the Constitu- ton Is in perfect condition and all ex- pressed the belief that she will make creditable showing in the final trial races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
Another Wreck on sn me Road.

Elrnira N Y., Aug. 29.-The breaking of coupling pin caused wreck at Roaring Branch, Pa., on the Northern Central railroad this morning, result ing in the death of Engineer J. c. Me- Kay of Elmira. Fireman c. F. Artly leaped from the engine in time to avoid the crash which derailed several cars and demolished the engine. En- gineer Mckay and Fireman Artly were on the second section of fast freight Mo- 98. The first section had broken in two and was run down by the seo- ond section which followed closely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
Fire Chiefs Elect Offi cers,

Indianapolis, Aug. 29-The Interna- tional Association of Fire Chiefs in an- as follows: President, Chief Hum phries, Pittsburg; vice president, Chief Hughes Louisville, Ky; second vice president, c. F. Stagg, Paterson, N. J.; secretary, H. N. Mills, Wyoming. New York was selected as the meeting place of the next annual convention, but no date was fixed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
SERIOUS RAILROAD WRECK
4 PASSENGER IR4IN DITCHED
 NEAR NEWARK, N. Y.
Two Men Killed and Twenty-efght Other Persons Seriously Injured Steam Pipes Break Terribly ScaIding mn Hour and Left the Track at u Gravel Pit-Cause Unknown.
Pit-Cause Unknown.

Newark, N. Y, Aug. 29.-The accom- modation train leaving Sodus Point over the Northern Central railroad and which arrives in this village at o'clock was tonight derailed at the station at Fairville, about ten miles north of here. Two men were killed and twenty ight other persons injured. Their names are:
 Dead: William Meagher, Sodus Point; Howard, Tubben, Sodus Point, ticket agent.
 Injured: Libbie Ford, Newark, bad ly scalded, will probably die; Rev. A. Park Burges, Syracuse, badly scalded and right leg broken; Mrs. A. P. Bur- fes, Syracuse, very badly scalded; Chester Flagler, fireman, back sprain- ed; Libbie White, Newark, scalded about face and hands; A. A. Bradley, Seneca Falls, badly scalded; Mrs. A. A.. Bradley, Seneca Falls, scalded about face mad arms; Miss Elizabeth Todd, Newark, scalded face and body; Mrs. Charles G. Edwards, St. Paul, Minn., badly scalded about head and body; Miss suezmeister Maf1insburg, Pa, scalded on face and hands; G. F. Duyer, MO., Ueciu tlll ctl ilio SteilNtb, J. E. Stever, Newark, left leg injured; Mrs. E. H. Hare Springfield, Mass visiting at Clifton Springs, seriously scalded about body, arms and face; Mrs. Ella G. Meagher, head and arms scalded; c. L. Pierson, Newark, eye cut and arms bruised Isaac Moore, Newark, hand burned; Mrs. Marian Moore, Newark, face mad hands scald- ed; Doris Moore, Newark, four years, slightly bruised; Russell Moore, New ark twenty years old, slightly burned; Fred Everetts, Palmyra; Mrs. Ever etts, badly scalded
 The train was made up at Sodus Point and consisted of four coaches. a baggage car and engine with William Meagher at the throttle Chester Flag Ter was fireman. Conductor H. s. Mer- riman of Sodus Point was in charge of the train.
 The train was running at nearly for ty miles an hour Approaching the sta ton at Fairview there is a curve and gravel pit. For some unknown reason the engine jumped the track while passing the gravel pit. The force of the impact turned the engine complete ly around, throwing the HVe cars on their sides.
 The train load of some 150 passengers was thrown into the ditch and it is a wonder that the number of fatalities was not greater. The engine and all the cars were badly broken up and the steam pipes running under the cars were broken in several places. This accounts for the large number of peo- pie scalded.
 Help was quickly summoned from the neighboring houses and all the assist ance possible was rendered. Word was sent to Sodus and Newark for physl- clans and special train with five doc tors left Newark at 6:45 o'clock. Upon its arrival at Newark passengers were placed aboard and hastened to Newark.