davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
East Lynne"

OF the next attraction al the Grand
opera house an advance notice says:
The coming Of Fast Lynne" TO
the Grand next Friday promises 10
be- one Of the theatrical society events
Of the season. The public & quick
10 discern when an attraction i mer-
it0rlons and deserving Of patronage.
For this reason, Miss Leah Lessi's
company has met with unqualified
success and generous support In ev-
cry city In which II has appeared.
Miss Lessi's motto l. East Lynne
presented as II shold be-" Miss Lessl
herself Is one Of the greatest OF the
young emotional actresses Of the
present day; she has n charming
face, graceful figure and much per-
-onal magnetism; she il delightful
reader and possesses musical, well
trained voice, all Of which 20 20
make her a worthy successor 10 Luz
cile Western, Clara Morris and Char
lotte Thompson, who were the great
est Lady Isabels Ia their day. Mis-
Lessi's supporting company Is an
excellent one. The company was
organized for the sole purpose Of Ie-
viving and presenting East Lynne"
In an artistic manner, believing that
are thoroughly tired Of
seeing cheap companies presenting
bad dramatizations Of this famous
story.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23

To Cure dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Sour stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized 10 refund money II they
fail TO cure. Price 90 cents. N. n
Isrnes. tho leading dFusSis,. Brvsr.
.J@-s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23

Fast Lynne, October 25 will be
tae next attraction at the Grand.
II you want your buggy made new
take IL 10 Minkert a Loughrldge. II
Going callingg II 80, take n box
Of Huyler's candy. It's the best. dtf
BE sure aud 90 around 10 Levy
Bros. this week and attend the Rug
Sale. 27g
l.. NJ. Poss and W. r.. Mcwhorter.
Of Madison county. were here yes
tsrday.
Ine best AZ reasonable prle..-
- pruep1.... butchers aud meat
dealers. ~
Miss Louella Brown returned from
n visit to Navasota and Anderson
yesterday.
We have Just received "A large line
OF combs and brushes. McDougald's
drug store. diff
Misses Rodes, Of Navasota, are the
guests Of Judge John n. Henderson
and family.
Remember every rug and art
square will go in az this weeks sale
al Lazy Bros. 20
Mrs. Seth Kinney, Of TT. Worth,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Boyett.
A sab rug for si.s5; a 500 rug for
s2.s5, and a 500 rug for Sc you can
buy this week at Levys'. 279
When you want TO cool of and
enjoy life seek your favOrite resort
and call for Falstan bottle beer. sitf
Ward Templeman was here yes
terday from Navasota on business
connected with the /. a G.. y. extern
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. " DodsOn LETT for
their home az Ada, |. r., after a
visit 20 Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Dodson,
Of this city.
We can sell you pretty l00-piece
dinner set, "Haveland" design, for
si5.O0.
277 Wilson-Jenkins Drug Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-23

the streets shall be taken up and i'm.
pounded, regardless of who their own.
ers NAV be or where they may reside.
All loose stock and geese will be dealt
with rs the law directs.
Messrs. W. II. Aldridge and VIM
MIX, citizens. were present aud sub.
mitted proposition to the board for
the Improvement of Davis street AT its
intersection with Washington IN be.
half OF the beauty of the property
upon which the Christian church is
shortly to be built. MIR. Aldridge stated
That II the council would Law sewer
pipe along the gully the church people
would oh'lgate themselves TO ill i'm and
put the street in good condition.
The matter was referred to the street
committee with instructions to view
lhe WORK, make an estimate of the cost
and report at the next meeting.
There being no further business. the
council adjourned
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-23
Coincidence.

1t has indeed been Il heavy blow t.
oar community to learn of tie death OF
ar. PIhcKston. and we scarcely know
now TO talk of consolation under st
otter an alllletlon, bat think of out
who eateth Tor us all and who loves tn,
dear ones. He has prepared brigh
aud beautiful! home beyond the grave
and the split Of Tie dear one viii chi,
wait a bIlef pe1'od when in sweetncs.
aud in love he will meet his dearly BE-
loved wife and children to depart III
more. We can say no more Goesola
tom is weak. May God bless yoa il
your Lour Of s'rrow is the wish of youl
friends. b. II. Is. ANDS u +
Madison. Az.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-23
AStounded the Editor.

Editor 5. A. Brown, of Bennettsyille.
.. u, was once. Immensely surprised.
through long suffering from dyspepsia, y
ne writes, my wife was greatly run
down. She had nc strength or vigor and
suffered great distress from her stomach,
but she tried Electric Bitters. which
helped her at once, and. after using four
bottles, she Is entirely well; eau eat any
thing It's grand tonic, and its gentle
laxative qualities are splendid for torpid
liver" For Indigestion, Loss of Appe.
lite, Stomach and Liver troubles it's a
positive, guaranteed cure. Only soc at
j. II Dunavantis.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-23

Me3sers. Wood and John Douyheysy
were in Tire City last Friday ana Sal
GI1ay having accompanied the remains
d Nh. Pinkstou and were present -
his iuueral a. the Forrest cry Gene
taTy. Nj. Wood Daugherty was i'm.
ti"ted into the sacred mysteries of the
Red Aien Saturday ght and his nam :
has been enrolled by the great lncohnae
as chief IL Seminole Tribe NJ. ~.
\ man whose name we could not
learn, and Who had been working It
Round Pond, started on walk al0rg
The railroad track Yesterday afternoon
but Wao driven up tree by five Wolve :
and was compelled w remain up toe
tree until other men came along win
hand cal, when the w0.yeg took
flight.
J. w. Beck 6 Oh. received bale os
cotton tbs "A m, from Walter Lewis.
weight 557 pounds, graded good nig
dliHg-go1d style. THIS being the
second bale OF the season for Forrest
City. They slipped tie cotton r.
Wynne, Love & Co., of Memphis.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-23

To Save Her Child

from ffghtfal disagreement Mrs. Mamie
GaIleger. of La Grange, Ca, applied
Bucklen's ArnicA Salye to great sores on
her head and face and writes lis quick
cure exceeded all her hopes. 1t works
wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin Erup
tons, Cuts, Burns Sca!d, and Piles Cure
guaranteed by J. Ii. Dunayant, druggist
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-23
Grand and Petit Jurors.

The following is list of those Sc
lected to serve AS jurymeh on the
grand and pe,it juries of the circuit
court, which meets on Monday, Sep
TENDER O. 1901:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-23

The Only Guaran ead Kidney Cure.
IS Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your drug.
slst Will refund money, il after taking one
bottle you ara not cht.re.y satisfied with
results. 50c.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-23
IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE
lenders the Operation of the Water
Works Plant to the
City Fathers.
THE GOOSE MUST co

me Council Holds an Interesting
session Tuesday Night They
PASSED an Improved Stock
Law in Harmony with the
State Law. and Which
Takes in the Geese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
BIG PLANT WILL OPP EN-
WORK TO BE RESUMED AT WEST
SUPERIOR PIPE MAIN
FACTORY
RESULT OF THE STEEL STRIKE
Enormous Demand for CuIvert Pipe
as Substitute Tor Masonry
Makes the Revival Al
most Imperative.

Prominent among the arrivals at ths-
Ryan last night was Col. Allen ~. Prem
tice, the representative of r. ID. Wood
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Prentice has just returned from
the East and in referring to the big
strike that is now ON between the Anal
gamated union and the United States
Steel corporation, he said that while It
would affect all Of the cognate Industries
he did not think that the east iron bus.-
ness would be injured to any great aN-
tent.
AS a result of the strike and present
tie-up at Pittsburg, he states that ur-
ders have been given for the reopluuE uf
the extensive pipe manufactures at
West Superior, which have been closed
for several years.
The demand for culvert pipe which
takes the place Of masonry, especially
from several Western roads. has been
enormous of late, and the reopeuiue VI
the West Superior plant is intended t0
meet the emergency. An immense num-
Der of people viii be given employment
when the shops reopen which VIII ba lu
a short time, and. a new era Of prosperity
is predicted for the Lake Superior re-
gion.
AS far as his own trade is concerned.
Mr.. Prentice says that It is impossible
to meet the demand ana orders are CONE
ing in which cannot be filed for some
months to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
IMPROVE THE PARK
LARGE FORCE OF WORKSIEN ARE
NOW BUSY AT THE FISH
HATCHERY
SMALL zoo WILL BE ADDED
Game and Fish Commission Will
Have the Cooperation of the
Park Board in Carrying
Out the Plans.

A force of men under the direction of
the state game and fish commission Mon
day began the improvements at the state
fish hatchery which have for their end
the almost entire remodeling of the
grounds The Workmen are now en-
ployed in damming up the ravine at the
head of the park, the idea being to con-
struct large lake in which many species
of fish will be kept for breeding pur-
poses. From this ravine gushes a large
spring of clear water and it is expected
that there will be little trouble in keep
ing the lake at a reasonable height at all
seasons of the year.
Following the completion of the dam
and the combining of the water attention
Will be devoted to the small pools now
given over to trout and sunfish. These
will be enlarged, their sides protected
with stone instead of plank and the
whole made to take on natural rather
than the crude appearance they now
show to the visitor. The grounds while
supplied with an abundance of water,
really have no fire protection and pump
will in all probability be installed. The
buildings viii also be enlarged and
made permanent structures.
Access to the hatcheries is at present
rather difficult and the members of the
board together with the park board are
engaged in an effort to solve the problem.
A bridge will either be thrown across
the ravine that separates Indian Mounds
and the hatcheries or a maeadam road
along the bluff side will be supplied.
The grade will be moderate and no
trouble will be experienced in ascending
or descending it as is now the case
There is a possibility when the improve
ments to the park are completed that a
small sized 400" will be placed within
the confines of the ground, the managerie
to consist of animals and birds peculiar
to Minnesota and over which the COM
mission has Jurisdiction. The natcherics
are now given over to fish and a small
collection of stuffed birds but enthusi-
asts hold that this should be augmented
with everything dear to the heart of the
lover of rod and gun
The commission mas more than ordinary
facilities for the securing of a collec-
ton of native animals and birds and
many hold that the cost of gathering the
same together would be small compared
with the lesson that it would teach
The question of populating the grounds
with a collection of live animals and
birds will probably receive consideration
at the next meeting of the, commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
PREFERRED A PARDON
a. Il. KELLY of NORTHFIELD, DIS
G1USSES THE YOUNGERS.

Representative A. B. Kelly, Of North
field, was III the city yesterday
1t was Mr.. Kelly who led the persistent
fight in the house during the last ses-
sion against. the~P passage of the Younger
parole bill. Mr.. Kelly was, of course,
aversea to the, parole of the noted pair.
but since they have been given their
liberty he Says he is ready to extend his
good wishes to them.
Il would a great deal rather have seen
the Youngers ~eaRdened Internationally,
said Mr.. Kelly, than to have them
paroled still to remain wards of the
state. Since the men have been released
l hope they may be able to live orderly
lives and f. trust. the people will aid and
not deter them in this SO far there has
Been a great deal of nonsense displayed
by impulsiye people and this places the
HoIngers at a disadvantage. They prob
ably are not responsible for the levees
neld for their benefit and the people who
are ~have done them an injustice by
countenancing anything of the sort"
Mr.. Kelly took Occasion to say in re-
ply to q query that he did not think
the movement to unseat Speaker Dowl-
ing for The special session of the legis-
lature would materialize. He admitted
that such a thing might be possible, but
doubted that Bowling had any enemies
who would undertake it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
CONTRACTS ARE LET
BOARD OF CONTROL DESIGNATEs
FIRMS TO SUPPLY GROCERIES.
Aggregate Amount to BE Paid for
Groceries for State Institutions j..
for Three Months Is
$I4,063 4S.

The state board of control yesterday
morning completed the award of con-
! tracts for furnishing such supplies Of
groceries as it is estimated will be re-
CURED for the various state institutions
for the three months to ensue. The total
of the contracts awarded under that head
is $14,963.4S. This sum does not include
spices, extracts, teas and cofrees, or oat-
meal and other cereal preparations, each
of which is scheduled in class by It
self The firms to whom the grocery
contracts are awarded are as follows:
Sprague, Warner & Co., Chicago-The
contracts for the insane hospitals at ST
Peter and Rochester, the state prison at
Saltwater and the school for the feeble
minded at Faribault.
Griggs, Cooper & Co, St Paul-Con-
tract for the insane hospital at Fergus
Falls.
J. H. Allen & Co., st. Paul-Contract
for the state asylum at Anoka.
Foley Bros. & Kelly Company, st. Paul
Contract for the state reformatory at
st. Cloud. tssr
George R. Newell & Co. Minneapolis
Contract for the state public school at
Owatonna
E. f. Kelly. acknowledgements for the
school for the deaf at Faribaut.
Reid. Murdoch & Co., Chicago-Con-
tract for the school for the blind at Farie'
bault
Friedrich & Kempe, Red WfngZCon-
tracts for the state training school at Red
Wing and the state asylum for the in
sane at Hastings.
In the afternoon the board awarded
other contracts for supplies of various
sorts, as follows:
Lyman Eliel Drug Company, Mime
apolis-Contract for the disinfectapts 10
be used at the St. Peter and Rochester
insane hospitals and the state training
school at Red Wing
st. Paul Book and Stationery Company
Contracts for books and stationery to
be used al the Rochester insane hospital
the school for the predetermined at Fart
bault and the State training school at
Red Wing.
Brown, Treacy & Co., st. Paul-Con-
tracts for the books and stationery to be
used at the Fergus Falls insane hospital
and the state prison at Saltwater.
Pennsylvania Oil and Supply Company,
Minneapolis for oil to be used
at the state reformatory, st. Cloud, the
insane asylum at Hastings, and the hos
pital for the insane at St Peter
Northwestern Star OIL Company, Min
neapolis-Contract for oil to be used at
the state public school at Owatonna
St. Paul White Lead and Oil Company
Contract for paint, white lead and oil
to be used at the Rochester and Fergus
Falls insane hospitals, the insane asylum
at Hastings and the state prison at Still
water
j. B. & c. T. Moffett, Minneapolis
Contracts for paints and oils to be used
at the st. Peter insane hospital and the
state training school at Red Wing.
The board also spent some time in the
examination of samples of boots and
shoes and dry goods, and the selection OF
grades and styles which it was decided
would meet the requirements, but at the
time work was discontinued for the day
had not completed the award of contracts
in those classes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
waiter bourne. which takes place tomor-

Waiter Bourne. which takes place tomor-
row morning.
Leonard Gates was charged with
scorching down the Sixth street hill yes
tefday. morning. and in police court his
case was continued until this morning.
Young Gates, who is a son of State
Agent Gates, was released on his own
recognizance.
John Lundeen charged in police court
yesterday by his wife with striking her
with a brick, nad his case continued on
the ground that he was suffering from
the effects of an accident sustained Mon
/ day night. He was sent to the county
Jail to be examined.
The state capitol commission will meet
Friday morning at it's offices in the En-
dicott building to transact business of a
general character. This is a regular
monthly meeting, and as far as has de-
veloped no business of particular impor-
lance is to be looked for.
Rose Young, an officer at the Saliva
( ton Army Rescue Home, on Jackson
street, was taken to the detention hos
pital yesterday afternoon, suffering from
smallpox. The inmates in the institu-
ton, sixteen adults and five children were
Vaccfhated and quarantined.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Tessier,
WHO ulSu at M6IluOJd hOnCdy, Will DC
held tomorrow at $50 a. m. from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Eli Nj
quette, 60 East Eleventh street. Services
| at st. Louis church at o'clock. In
terment will be at Calvary cemetery.
Private Noah Davis, of the Thirteenth
Cavalry. has been. convicted by court
martial held at Fort Smelling of fraud
Hient -enlistment--by concealing his cor
rect age. He has been sentenced to be
dishonesty discharged from the service,
and to be confined at nard labor for one
year.
The board of education will hold one
of its regular monthly meetings this
evening at 8 o'clock, at the offices in the
New York Life building. AS far as is
now known, the business to be trans
acted is almost entirely of a routine
character, and none of it is of very great
Importance.
Private Main of Company A, of the
Eighth infantry at Fort Smelling, ac-
cumulated considerable trouble Sunday
night while drunk. He started a row on
a street car and was elected Later he
/ attempted, to teal, the screen door from
the residence of a Mrs Farrell He is
: now in the guard, house at the fort.
Funeral services. over the remains Of
George Somers, who died at the city
hospital Mondays were held yesterday
morning at the Cathedral. The pallbear-
ers We're John O'Connor, Patrick ConIey,
Daniel Aherp, Frank Battley, James Car
ney and Michael Daily. The interment
was at Calvary. A number of beautiful
floral tributes reposed on the coffin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
FARMER WAS A VICTIM
CROOKST0N MAN FALLS PREY TO
OLD WATCH FAKE.

A. G. Robinson, a farmer who came in
from Crookston yesterday morning went
UP against the fake watch game fifteen
minutes after he mad struck the city, and
with the usual. result.
He went into jewelry store, which he
says IS the one at 175 West Third street,
and, while there man ran excitedly into
the place with a watch which he desired
to sell instantly. Robinson was asked if
he would not advance $25 upon the sup
possibly valuable time piece, and the
storekeeper told him that if he did, he
could sell the watch to the store at any
time for. the same money.
He jumped at the bargain, and was
notIi0ng in being enlightened as to the
true value of his purchase. When he at
tempted to hold the man at the store to
his promise, he was met with fiat re-
fusai.
Oficer5 Peter was sent to investigate
the affair but as might have been ex-
pecteh, no one could be found who had
any-knowledge of the man who buncoed
the. CrooSston man. Robinson according
ly was left with a brass ticker and S25
worth. Of city experience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
CONSTRUCTION OF DAY NURSERY
Is NOW NEARLY COM
''' PLETED
COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN
Resort VIII Have Every Possible
Means OF Comfort-Contribu-
tions Are Coming in
Slowly.

A few more strokes of the hammer
and generous application of paint are
all that are needed to make the day
nursery on Ohage island a completed
building. The final hammer strokes win
be given this morning, the paint applica-
tions in the course of the week, and then
there viii be housewarming, parJicipat-
ed in by all who have aided this latest
philanthropy of Ohage island
The nursery pavilion is decidedly at
traetiVe, both inside and outside The
floors and woodwork are Of yellow pine
Which is to>be nicely vanished and poll
ished. The exterior of the building will
be painted pea green, with trimmings
Of darker green. There will be plenty
OF room in the nursery for 100 children
at least, The big playrOom on the ground
floor is 20X32 feet, and besides this there
is physicians room, 12x12 feet, and
matron's room, PKG feet, and a hail
a feet square. The second floor is sim
ply a big play room, S2x37 feet. Situated
as 1t is, at the upper end. Of Ohage isl
and, the day nursery win probably be the
coolest place in town during the hot
weather, for the openness of the building
viii not prevent any kind of breeze from
blowing through it. 1t is also arranged
so that it can be closed up tightly. if
necessary. The ample porch which sur
rounds the building, and which is not
NIIC ltdol VI It's dlLIdcllDuSt Will De
screened to protect the children from
flies and mosquitoes.
Contributions for the payment and fur
pishing of the building are coming in
very slowly DR.. 3. H. Whitcomb, who
has charge, of the fund, has received 50
far ASO66. When finished, the cost Of
the buildidIg will be between $500 and
$1,000, and very little of this has been
paid Besides paying for the building,
furniture, hammOcks, cots, swings, Ia
sbles and chairs will also have to be
purchased. A matron has already been
engaged TO take charge of the nursery,
but her name VIII not be announced I'M
til the day the nursery is ready to
be opened. 1t has been decided that
the building will be turned over to
the executive committee of the Ram
sey County Medical association, in
order that the association may have full
charge Of it. Work was commenced yes
tefday on the Improvement of the
grounds surrounding the building and
on the children's swimming pool, that
will be one Of the adjuncts of the nurs-
cry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Sq0RTSMEN GOING Home
, GROUP OF MEMBERS OF sCHUETZ-
.zENRUND VISIT ST. PAUL.

The lobby Of the Hotel Ryan was filled
last night with a number of prominent
New York men, many of whom are high
HIP ino theYeQmmegcial world of Manhat-
tan, and some of whom can compute
ftheir worldly wealth in rows of seven
figures and more.
The members of the party, which num-
Pers 4. ninety four. in all, belong to the
New York Schuetzzenbund. or Gun club,
and they headed by Richard
Weinacht, schuetzzenmeister of the club
They have, just returned from the ma
tlonal tournament at San Francisco.
The party left New York early in July,
and after leaving California they visited
Colorado and other far Western states.
returning by way of the Yellowstone
national park. Yesterday was spent in
viewing the sights of the Twin Cities,
and during theoday Lake Como, Har-
riett, Minnehaha Falls and other points
oef' ointeYestr w ere'tyisited in chartered
cars.
The party travels in four special cars
and tlhey~leaXe ST., Paul this morning for
New York via Niagara Falls. All of the
members expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the trip, which was one
continuous round OF pleasure.