davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08

of standard excellence and purity YOU will find at Sanders. For thetable or for children's school lunches, our deli cscy counter affords dpzens as dainty and inexpensive luxuries that never could be prepared at home. and that tempt the appetite while being nourish- ing and wholesome.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given iitaf the eas ea'M ssely ship heretofore existing between .e.aafF and r. W. Barrow under the firm naihe, v. ,,n. c. Nicely t'o.. was di>s-lyed ty ri'uwa N sent on the gal day "f ipeeenber ls", | Barrow withdrawing from the i'fm ~. s,s Nicely assuming sii liahiliiies and is n'oa' thorized to tl,lIert all claims.
 ''' ''"' r. N. RAREoW'
 F. C. NELL
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For M ayor.

THE TINES is authorized to announce Hon Ino. H. Tipton. as candidate for re-election to the office of mayor of the inco rporsted town of Forrest City. subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS Town of Forrest City.

Adermcn-Ias. Russell, !. n. baugh. J. F.. Stone. k. $. Stevens. <. F. Mcdaniel. Council meets on First and Third Tuesday nights in each month.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08
e @M%rr~

This signature is on every box Of the genuine Laxative Brom0-Q -Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures cesd In one day
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08
Warning Order

warning Ofuers In !. r. Court of Madison Tnwnssih st. Francis County. Arkansas. Virgil Owen. Adm'r. Plaintiff. Warning J. NJ, Seahorn, Defendant. The defendant. ]. N. Sentorn. is warhea 'I appear iii this court withiu thirty ns,, a~ v, answer The complaint uf tho piaiii'ih. ''' Owen. Adn'r.
 Dated this 18th day of January. f1l-
 WALTER GORMAA
 Justice. uf the peaes
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08
 Com mmissioners' Sale of Land.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAJ AN under decree Of the Chaneery Court dt >t. Francis County. Arkansas. rendered on cause therein pending. wherein J. W. Logan, ss administrator of the esla,e Of Jesse W. Mahnfiey. deceased. and A. C. Wood. sr plaintiffs. and J. Walter Mahaliey. et al. gre defendants. the undersigned. as ceminls- slDner Oi said innri will nn
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever is bottle of Grove.
 rasteIess Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine m tasts!ess form. No cure mo pay. Price soc.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08
cnrNrY OFFICERS.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Magistrates Madison Township.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08
i'|I; ';a|! !|ikE,

On the new schedule. effective Octo- ber ,th. trains on the ChOctaw will ar tive as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08
Monday,Feb' 11,19N,

between the hours of 10 o'clock q. m. snd ; clock F. m.. sell al public sale to the hirh. est bidder on credit of three tSi months sl 'he west door of the court house in the iawl or Forrest City. in said county and s'ste ihe following described tract oi land. i'rwh; Tse west haif ot the northeast quarier" nc 'sl and the east half of the norih ne- sT. quarter te = of nv l., al section iwent-h.se' i@,i in township five tsl north. range n'eF east. in st. Francis county. Arkansas. Bond with sp?rnved security VIII nr I. pnirsd of the purchaser and a lien VIII " retained on the hand. to secure the psimea' Of the purchase money.
 G. E. MALLORY.
 Clerk and COEinissionef' lonN GtTLIS0. Solicitor for Plns. Forrest City. Ark, January r.. EUl.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
PEACE MOVEMENT PRACTICALLY DEAD Steel Officials Have Ordered
 Mills Started at Once THEIR OFFER IS REJECTED Story In New York World Says That Strike Will Soon Be Settled, Not,
 withstandng UnfavorabIe
 Turn of Affalrs.

Pittsburg. September 6.-In spite of the fact that the terms offered by the United States Steel Corporation for a settlement of the steel workers strike were limited to o'clock last night, the executive board of the Amalgamated Association after re- maining in session all of today adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning without reaching a definite decision. The peace movement is regarded as practically dead.
 In the offices of the Carnegie building it was stated that the situation today was simple. The Amalgamated Association had rejected the terms offered by Presi- dent Schwab and negotiations had termin- ated. The officials of the constituent companies had been instructed to start up all of the plants as soon as possible and with non-union men.
 It was stated that President Schwap practically reiterated the offer made by MT. Morgan that the corporation would sign the scale for all mills that 1t had signed for before the strike and that union wages would be paid in all non union mills affected in the controversy,
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
Hanna Worris Fairbanks.

Washington Cor. Philadelphia Times
 It is reported here on very good author ity that Senator Mark Hanna seriously intends to be the next Republican can date for president. The story is not &C., companied with affidavits, but it Is so well authenticated as to cause consider able uneasiness to the friends of Sena- tor Charles w. Fairbanks. The gentle man from Indiana is a candidate under cover He has first to be reelected to the United States Senate, his term ex- piring March 3, 1903, and he does not care to figure as @ candidate for two political honors at the same time. But whatever may be done quietly in the way of or ganizing is receiving the attention of his able lieutenants
 Senator Hanna Is looked upon as the most formidable obstacle in the way of the Fairbanks boom. With the Chairman of the Republican National Committee unfriendly, the work of securing control of the national convention must be up- hill work The secretary of the commit tee. Perry s. Heath, has given evidence of his unfriendliness in other ways than by the interview in which he first named Hanna as a possible candidate.
 It is said now that the feeler then thrown out brought some unexpected ly encouraging returns, and the more Hanna has thought it over the more taken he is with the idea of inheriting the Mckinley mantle and becoming the administrator of his political estate of prosperity. He knows he would have been held respon- sible if the administration had been fail ure. He bore his part in the heat and la bor of the day. Now he believes he should receive his share of the credit.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

What is of more importance, he is begin ming to believe the voting public is coming to regard the matter in this light also From the expressions which have appear ed in print, and from what certain of his political friends have said to him in pri- vate, Senator Hanna is about persuaded that he is no longer the bugbear in the public estimation that he was painted in the early days of the 1896 campaign. His friends tell him there has been a reac- tion of sentiment, helped along greatly by the Senator's appearance on the stump and his straightforward style of utterance in the last campaign.
 Hanna realizes that the next Republi- can convention is long time in the fu- ture; but he knew the value of early be- ginnings when he started out on the road as the advance man for William McKin- ley back In 1894. It was as early as March 27, 1894, that Mckinley was sprung on the Northwest as candidate for the Presidency, at convention which he at tended in Minneapolis under the auspices of the State League of Republican Clubs, with John Goodnow, now Consul Gener- al at Shanghai, presiding. And the wave of propaganda was begun before that
 Next to the influence of the Republican National Committee is the influence of the administration as represented by President Mckinley The friends of Fairbanks have always made a point of the relations of confidence said to exist between Fairbanks and Mckinley; but as against Hanna this argument loses its weight. As there is no one man to whom Mckinley owes more in a political way, so there is no one more than Hanna who could command a larger share of his assistance in a political game like the one now beginning.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

same question which should attract the attention of law-abiding people in the South, and in the North, too, for the North is not altogether guiltless. That Is, that while 1ynchers are de- veloping crime of every kind among the low, and ignorant and brutal, they are at the same time brutalizing and degrading human nature and arousing passions and desire for vengeance which have not the remotest connec- tion with any feeling of justice or any desire for punishment. The logical outcome of all this is that in some sections of the South lynching has be- come pastime, and it matters little whether the victims are guilty or not, if they are only black. The last lynch ing reported was in Texas, and the wrong man was lynched. Not one of the three men lynched in Pierce City, Mo-, the other day was guilty of the offense charged against him. Their murders were the outcome of the thirst for excitement and the qualification of a savagery which has been aroused by frequent lynchings. There are signs, however, that the law-abiding people are beginning to assert them selves. It Is high time.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
Lynchlna and Crime.

Does lynching prevent crime? On the other hand, does it not promote crime? These questions have been asked many times, but no satisfactory answer has been given to them. The conditions have now become so well marked and the relations between lynehing and crime are so clear that it is possible to answer the first ques- tion in the negative and insist upon an affirmative answer to the second. The number of lynchings during the present year to date has been ninety. nine. In no other year during the last decade has the number been so large during the same period. Of this total there nave been thirteen in the North and eighty-six in the South. This is not stated invidiously, but because the relations between lynching and crime are most conspicuous and most easily studied in the South. If the theory of the advocates of lynching be true, then this unusual increase in the number of lynchings should have been accompanied by an unusual de- crease in crimes committed. Has such been the case?
 Far from it. While crime has in- OiCd5Cu dl OFSl In0 COuhtIy IL hdb 1u- creased most rapidly in the South, and in the lour States, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana, where lynchings are most frequent. In Mississippi the record of the last thirty days shows forty-fiye murders committed In other States there has been a corresponding increase. Evi- dently lynching does not prevent mur- der. In the South criminal assault is characterized as the usual cause" of lynching, though it is not so, murder being the principal cause year by year, Lynching, however, has been regarded as the remedy for that crime but, instead of preventing or even de- oreasing it, it is rapidly increasing, and most rapidly in the section where lynchings are most numerous and most barbarous. Is 1t not about time, then, for lynchers to ask why their pre- scription fails and for the people of the South to determine that the en- forcement of law Is more effective remedy, and that the punishment of crime by the commission of crime is a failure wherever tried?
 There is an incidental view of this
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
RAILROAD HEADS
 IN SECRET SESSION
All Roads in Hartman Syndl- cate Represented at the
 Chicago Meeting

Chicago, September Cit was learned today that since last Monday the work ing heads of every road embraced in the Hartman syndicate have been holding secret sessions in Chicago, and these meetings are to continue until the end of next week. Among the officials present are: J. c. Stubbs, general traffic diree- tor of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Central Pacific systems; F. o. Me Cormick, general passenger traffic mana ger of the Southern Pacific; E. l.. Lomax, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific; B. F. Campbell, general traffic manager of the ogden Railroad and NaVi- gation Company; A. L. Craig, general pas senger agent of the, same road, and D. D. Burley, general passenger agent of the Ogden Short Line. All of these officials brought with them their stenographers and secretaries and are quartered at the Auditorium Annex. None of them are registered and the greatest secrecy has been preserved concerning their move- ments.
 When it became known in railroad cir eies that the meeting was being held 1t was said that it's object was to start vigorous campaign for the purpose of bringing to the Pacific coast and from there to the Eastern centers of commerce every dollars worth of traffic that can be diverted to this country from the Orient
 D. o. Mccormick, general passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific said: This little stream of trade that started across the Pacific, practically with the opening of the Philippine campaign is beginning to increase to such an extent that it will rapidly develop into mighty river. We believe that we have made such provision for this magnificent trade as will at least take care of it's beginnings. We have the Occidental and Oriental lines of steamers, the Pacific Mail and tho Japanese line. and vessels the equal of any on the Atlantic ocean will soon be added to each of these fleets. Our agents are now travelling all through the Orient seeking trade in every city and hamlet and planting the seed of what we believe will soon be vast and rapidly increasing commerce." tt
 None of the other participants in the conference would discuss it's real charac- ter, except to state that schedules and details of passenger traffic were being
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
WORLD SAYS he GREAT
 STRIKE WILL SOON BE OVER

New York September 6.-The World tomorrow Saturday. morning will say that there is strong hope for settlement of the strike. It adds;
 "The hope for a favorable outcome was increased when early this afternoon Pres ident Sehwab received a telephone call from MT. Shaffer. who said that he de- sired to speak with him personally. It was reported that MT shaffer had asked for another conference between the steel trust officers and the Amalgamated board, and that the board would come here today for that purpose"
 Immediately after MT. Shaffer's tele- phone call MT, Schwab went to Mr. Morgan's office and remained closeted with him for some time.
 The nature of the news he carried seemed to be highly satisfactory to both he and MT. Morgan.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
Last Offer Reflected.

Pittsburg, September 6.-In steel cor poration circles in Pittsburg today it was positively announced that the last offer made by the big steel combine had been rejected by the Amalgamated board and that all negotiations are ended. Orders have been given to start all idle plants immediately and the superintendents of the various works in this district at once began to make preparations for resuming immediately with non-union men and 2u strikers who desire to return to their fois1er places. It is strongly intffnated that t-, number of men have .fagreed to return ito work in the eventSof a failure to settle by he peace cqpfmittee of the national civic i>deratioDs Local officers of the steel cor. ratjph were unusually busy this afternoo, tSAll who were seen declined to discuss the plans except to say that all the works are to be put in operation at once and that no further propositions are to be made by the United States Steel Corporation.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

CT to bring about peace between the working man and his employer"
 Mir. Gompers said President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers had gone in- ito the hard coal region of Pennsylvania in connection with the work of his own organization, devoting particular atten- tion to Hazleton. MT. Gompers said hs would stay in New York today and to- morrow, but how much longer he could not say
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
Too Effective.

From Chicago Tribune.
 "John," said Mrs. Billus. after the caller had gone away, 'I wish you wouldn't bunch your blunders so."
 What do you mean, Maria?" asked Mir Billus.
 'I don't mind your telling her that you were ten years older SAan I, but you fol- lowed 1t up a minute later by letting 1t slip out that you were 52."
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

looked into and equalized. It is known. however, that one of the principal objects or the meeting outside of the main and all-1mportant item of Oriental trade ex- tension is the settlement of proportions of trafhc between the various lines embraced by the combine.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
SPECIAL RATES.
Account of Elks' Street Fair, Tusca.
 loosa, Ala, October 7-12, 1901.

For the above named occasion the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Tuscaloosa, Ala, from Birmingham. Meridian and inter- mediate points at rate of one fare. Tickets on sale October I'll inclusive limited october IS.
 For further particulars see agent or address J. c. LUSK,
 Travelling Passenger Agent 9-4-to-10-11
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
Hatchc chryobee, Ala, June 30, 1875.

AANNSA4N ~i-s sr~DeN' <Ait'i Juhc oV, Iofo. P~ C J. Mo9ett-Dear Sir; I can assure you thae your TEETHINA (Teething Powders) is indispensable to us, and in no single instance has it ever proved failure We have tried soothing medicines and everything known to us and "oid women and your Teething Powders arr pre-eminently a success and blessing to mothers and children. Yours truly, etc.
 J. M, DeLACY
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

lance.
 W. D. Clark of Savannah is at the fpaorris.
 M. H. Neff of New York is at the Met Fropolitan,
 A. F. Wilson of Montgomery is at the Florence
 J. [. cliett of sylacauga Is at the Net ropolitan.
 W. T. Ford of New Orleans is at the Florence.
 Charles F, Pease of Dayton, O., is at the Morris
 Albert F. Wilson of Montgomery is al the Florence.
 c. W. Burleigh of Rochester, N. Y, is at the Morris
 Hon. A A. Mabson of Montgomery is at the Morris.
 Hon. Charles ". Buckley, postmaster of Mont tgomery, is at the Morris.
 T. V. Baldwin and A. M. sternberger of Memphis are at the Metropolitan. Hon. w r. seibels and Louis c. Cardi- nal of Montgomery are at the Morris S. R. Keesler and 0, A. Wilson of Greenwood, Miss, are at the Florence. Dr. W. T, Taylor of the Taylor School has returned from his summer vacation. J. W. Gardiner and Charles T. Lee and Mrs, Lee of Cchicago are at the Flor ence
 F. w Allen of Nashville and J. Alex ander Moore of Montevallo are at the Florence.
 Hon. John " Smith. president of the Alabama Railroad Commission, is at the Metropolitan.
 Major R, O. Randall of Gadsden, for mer collector of internal revenue, is at the Metropolitan.
 ". A. Dexter. Miss Helen K Dexter and Miss Willie Dexter of Camden, Ark. are at the Morris.
 Mrs w. J. Montgomery returned today from an extended visit to New York, Buffalo and Youngstown, o.
 The condition of James Beldin, who is suffering frov1 typhoid fever at the Nor ris Infrmary, is unchanged. There are no serious apprehensions as to MT. Bel din's condition.
 The wife of Coroner w. D. Paris and =. his 15-year-old daughter Gertrude are i'll at their home with fever. His daughter is seriously i'll and fears are entertained for her recovery.
 Sheriff A. w. Burgin and Deputy Sher- If w. ]. Love. who left for Indian Terri tory Thursday to bring back the negro Will Dorser, who is charged with he killing of Henry McNamara will not re- turn for two weeks. The negro Is in Jail and the two officers will enjoy a trip through the West before resprning with their prisoner. .aN
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

WAN TIE D-A first class registered drug man for a pew drug company; fine sal ary; permanent position. A man familiar with Birming- ham territory preferred. - Application will be absolute
 ly con fl d e ntial- Address Pharmacist, care Age-Hera
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
Efforts at End. Says Gompers.

New York, September 6.-Samuel Com pers of the American Federation of La bor said today that the work of the conciliation board had come to an end. Asked whether the board would again act in the capacity of peacemaker, MT. Com pers replied:
 If called upon again. we will be glad to act. I certainly will do all in my pow
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

If you eat without appetite you need Prickly Ash Btters. It promptly removes impurities that clog and impede the &C., ton of the digestive organs, creates good appetite and digestion, strength of body and activity of brain.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to purify the blood and build up the whole system.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
FURNISHINGS

Mems plain, white and coldred border Handkerchiefs that are marked to seIl for 10c; spe- So eial for today's selling. ...... DC Ladies' Hose in bIack and tan, our 121sc Hose for today 1oe OSo pair, or pairs for. ....-.... %OC Ladies' fancy Hose, marked ,5c;
 special for today two pairs IDO for o5c, or six for. ....,.. A UO Ladies' Black Hose, full and 1egu- lar sizes, worth 10c. for to- Ro days special seliing.. ..... OC Ladies' Lace Hose, pure dye and guaranteed not to stain; the 8Oo 35c kind; today's price. -. ~CC Ladies tan Hose, dropstithed;
 worth 15e; today's price Ho only.. .-.....-.l. V
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
FURNISHINGS

The Star Shirts, one lof the most renowned and durable shirts on the market; noted for it's workman ship and fitting; were $1.50 T OK and $2.00; today. ........ A'~O Our 75c and $1 Negligee Shirts, col lars attached or detached, for quick seII selling; today they are 59c Only... .......... Our soc and 75c Derby Ribbed Un- dershirts and Drawers, with silk finish, for today, 900 6dCu. s.''sss
 Four-ply Linen Collars, the So 15c kind, for one day only. -. CO E. & w. Collars in small sizes; sells the world over at 25c; 1Hc here today only. ... ...... AOo Elastic Seam Drawers in all sizes; inst instead o,2d,, of price being 75c; 45c today only... ... ... ..... ACo
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
SHOES

Mems Patent Vici Butcher cut, the nobbiest of the seasons styles; reg ular price $500; to close 2 40 them out at...... ... ....C'hC Gents Vici Kid Oxfords, latest shapes, regular $3,50 seller; \ RO to close them out at. ..... L'OO Mems Southern Ties and Nulliflers for short wear; regular I 70 $2.50 values; they go at.. O Mems Nullifiers, with turn ! 10 soles, worth S2; to go at. As10 Mems Bicycle Shoes, black and tan, regular $2.5O values, | 30 aL... =, ... ....'.'-.'.'
 Mems White Canvas Shoes, Good year welts, regular $2'5o 1 go shoes; to go now at......-A'oo
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

A. F. Wilson of Montgomery is at tn Florence.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

J. L. Cliett of sylacauga is at the Met ropolitan.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

M. H. Neff of New York is at the Met
 Eropolitan.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

w. T. Ford of New Orleans is at tn Florence.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

Sheriff A. w. Burgn and Deputy Sher- If w, !. Love. who left for Indian Terri tory Thursday to bring back the negro Will Dorser. who is charged with the killing of Henry McNamara, will not re- turn for two weeks. The negro Is in Jail and the two officers will enjoy a trip through the West before resnrning with their prisoner.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

Charles F, Pease of Dayton. O., is a the Morris
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

The wife of Coroner w. D. Paris and his 15-year-old daughter Gertrude are i'll at their home with fever. Ills daughter is seriously i'll and fears are entertained for her recovery.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07
PERSONAL.

H. L. Meyer of Atlanta is at the Flor
 lhnce.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

The condition of James Beldln, who is suffering frov1 typhoid fever at the Nor ris Infrmary, is unchanged. There are no serious apprehensions as to MT. Bel dn'S condition.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

W. D. Clark of Savannah Is at the
 Morris.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

Mrs. W. J. Montgomery returned today from an extended visit to New York, Buffalo and Youngstown, O.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

Albert F Wilson of Montgomery is al the Florence.
The age-herald., 1901-09-07

". A. Dexter. Miss Helen K. Dexter and Miss Willie Dexter of Camden, Ark. are at the Morris.