davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Boxing c loves at the Newsstand.

Boxing Gloves at the Newsstand.
 10000 marbles, all kinds, at the Newsstand.
 Among the Caldwellites in town Saturday was Frank Fogg.
 County scrip for sale at The News stand.
 D. E. Hoshall and A. n. McDaniel. of Bonair, took in the show Wednes- day night.
 Money to loan on improved planta- tions; D, and 10 years time. Geo. F. Taylor X Co.
 Rofe Eldridge left Tuesday for Rusk. Oklahoma, on prospecting tour.
 F. J. Stockard, of Goodwin, was among the visitors in town Monday.
 Try Old J. II. Cutter Whiskey once and you will stick to it.
 Mrs. J. II. Bard went to Little Rock yesterday on visit 10 her children.
 Bob Jarvis, of the bottoms, was in town Saturday talking with candidates.
 The prettiest stock of base ball goods Tn Eastern ArkanSas at the News slaud
 For Rent-A Broom cottage. Apply to l.. Rolwage x Co.
 Mss Irma Bonner spent few days h.. II. Harris.
 Don't let the base ball enthusiasm de out We have the material for :a first class team.
 We regret to learn of the illness of R. l.. Brown, of Caldwell. He is down with pneumonia.
 Recommended by physicians and consumers, old Prentice Wliskey.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson, of Caldwell, we are pleased to learn has fully recover ed from case of lagrippe.
 Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale, sl 00 for Is. See Mrs. w. H, Dyer, phone 2S. How are you, anywey? Dr. Cald wells Syrup Pepsln is . perfect laxa- tive. Sold by J. II. Dunnavant. Call for old Prentice, the purest grade of whiskey made, aged 10 years in the barrel before bottling. At T. c. Folble X Go.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Prewett and Mrs. Tudie Prude, went to Memphis Wednesday to hear the Grand French Opera. Judge Grant Green, of Searcy, was i'll town Monday looking after his can- didacy as circuit judge of this district.
 Ament & Meehan's dog and monkey show. opera house. Friday and Satur- day nights, March 7th, and Sth
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

Don't be selfish, if you are satisfied that Old FOllmer whiskey is the best, tell your friends. T. (. Folbre < Co. sell it.
 Nothing too good for the old veter. ans and their friends. Free Chair Cars by the "Choctaw Route" to the Reun- ion at Dallas in April.
 A free show will be given on the street corner with the longest and heighest lpaping grey hound in the world, Friday at 3:30 ?. m.
 When Old J. II. Cutter is around other whlskies must go way back and sit "-N. B. Nelson & Co.,, sole agents.
 W. D Ament. the greatest fancy rifle shot and musical artist. of the world. Al the opera house. March 7th. and h. Maiinee Saturday ? p. III.
 Remember the day and date e the famouS dng show. Friday and Satur- day nights, March 7th, and Sth. Matt nee ,. m. Saturday. l5c, 2dc and 35c.
 Mir. Wm. Kirk and family have re- moved 10 the Winthrop bni, d,ng, on Washington street. and Mir M w. Sipes Will occupy the residence vacated by MT. kiIk.
 Felix NJ Haulev. of Izard County. Was 'ti town Monday. and presented tts c'aihs Tor Railroad Commissioner tolhe ptop'e Tn quite nice talk at the court House just before the Davis pow WOW.
 A llttie persuasion on the part of the village improvement committee of the cosmos Club, might induce the several Railroads to beautify the little parks around their depots. It is done else where. why not here Take the "Choctaw Routen to the Confederate Reunion, Dallas, Texas In April Excursion rates.
 Horseless carriages, fuelless engines. ana the wireless telegraphy are the greatest innovations. Dr, Caldwell's syrup Pepsin is next and cures Consti. palon' Indigestion, Sick Headache SSnu stomach troubles. Sold by J. H Dunayant.
 :, Rev. E F. Palms who comes unde, cue auspices of the New York Mission. ,'lY Founding Society is stopping A, ane Hotel Imperial. He is here tc S.ae the colored ministers some help in osrmonic preparations.
 when children have earache. satur. dte piece of cotton with Ballard's Snow ,nii, n1iiim,itntnt, and place it in the ear. It i "n, stop the pain quickly. Price % Anu oo cents at J. T. Sanders.
 me Cosmos Club will meet with Mrs oidn on1nnie Harrison Monday. March 10. at .;oo 9clock. A full attendance is de Sn SSaeo as business of importance mus,
 ars. J. W. NICHOLS. Cor, Sec'y.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
e MKpr~
This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Brom0sQ Quinine Tablets

This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Brom0=Quin Tablets the remedy that cures . cold in one day
 J. c. Riggs, was arrested Wednes- day morning by Deputy Murphy, os d; charge of bigamy. The information comes from wife No. 1, in Parsons. Tennessee. Riggs married Miss Mary J. Wood. over in the bottom cosntry, Dec 20, 1901 Riggs was tried before Squire German, Wednesday. and was bound over to appear before the grand jury of the March term.
 Services at the Baptist Church II a. m at which time Dr. E. E. Bomor assistant secretary of foreign missions Richmond, Va, will preach. The pas tor wants a full congregation to hear Bro. Bomor, and you may be sure of s rare treat from the gifted man of Ged Services at 7:30 D. m, and it will be announced at the morning services who will preach at night
 A. N. Couch, Pastor.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

Capt. G. M. Head and J. E. Arm. strong. who have been prospecting m the Territory returned Monday. They say they found many attractions on their journey, but none of them can compare with Forrest City, and We hope they will invest their capital in St. Francis County, where more op- portunlties present themselves than in any other place in tue state
 Messrs. !. P and M R Hardin, of Colt, paid THE TIMES sanctum a vIsi Monday. Both the gentlemen are in the timber business, and showed us d curiosity in the way of growth It was good sized hickory nut, which hao been cut out of d three foot white oak The nut was l3S grains from the bark of tue tree and according to calculation must have been buried nearly POO years.
 When you wake mp with bad tas c in your mouth you may know that yon need dose of Chamberlain Stomach & Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, improve your appetite and make you feel like new man. They are easy to take. being sugar coat ed. and pleasant in effect. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
 The Hotel Imperial opened Monday, March 3d, with quite a number of invited guests, besides regular patrons, who fully appreciated the splendid dinner, and hearty welcome and good cheer reigned in parlor and office. Everything Is new and clean as a pin. and there is bright prospects of the new hotel doing good business under the management of Mrs G. A. Win throp, with Mrs. Mary Shade as day clerk and E K. Fogg as night clerk. Success to the Imperial.
 Mir and Mrs. A. J. Vaccaro, of BriRkley, celebrated the chris, ening of their infant son Leo Vaccaro last Suu- day at D. n. After the ceremony at the church, the company repaired 10 the lovely new home of the parents, where quite sumptious feast was prepared for their delectation. The gnests from distance were: Mir. and Mrs Joe Vaccaro. of Memphis, Dr and Mrs. Stone, Dr. and Mrs Alley from Forrest City. Master Leo was the recipient of many useful and beau tiful presents.
 You will never wish to take another dose of pills if you once try Chamber lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect. They cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
 There is great howl going up all over the State against the excessive tolls collected from passengers on trains leading into Memphis over the bridge which spans the river at that point. The people of Ark ansas have ever been kindly and closely connected with Memphis in both a business and social way, but the exorbitant price of $l co for crossing the river, in making 4 trip to the Bluff City, Is d barrier of no mean signiti- canoe, which in many instances diverts trade and business from the city which otherwise 50 cent bridge fare would insure.
 CA9TozrA.
 Bears the HIhs Kind You Have Alaays Bought Ss,s'''' ss &M7Zzzw
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

Couldn't help getting cold never cures it; but carrying home bottle of rBallard's Horehound Syrup, and using it as directed, will cure the worst kind of cough or cold. Price 25 and 50 cents. J. T. Sanderss,
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

Once tried-always used-Od J. II Cutter at Nelson x Co.'S.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-26
TROLLEY POLE SNAPS.
Lights Out, Women in the Car
Almost Faint and Even
Men Turn Pale.

:
A striking trolley pole nearly caused
panic today at noon in a Court House
car. just as the car passed under the
trestle that crosses Newark avenue oppos
site Mary Benson Park, the trolley wheel
slipped the wire and the pole s5gslla
batkWdrsE to spring forward neaJil
with such force that collision with the
trestIe snapped the pole in two. 4
There was terrific seund Ike thun-
der as the broken pole fell on top of the
car, which in itself was enough to scare
the life out of the women. but when sim
ultaneously the electric light bulbs broke
with report like SO many pistols, and
all was in darkness, even the men lost
courage. There was 4 stampede for the
door and, the conductor found himself
huggingans dozen or, more women all at
once in vain endeavor to hold back the
crowd.
The conductor explained the trouble as
best he COULD, and the passengers went
back to- their passengers and umbrellas
to await the arrival of another car to
push them up the Hill. One or two wom-
en- almost tainted, but there were no more
serious results to life and limb.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-26
TO PROTECT ROADS.
FreehoIders Do Not Intend to
BE esIgnored by the Water
Company.
Board Of Chosen Freeholders,
Hudson County,

81
Jersey City, Sept. 25, 1902.
To the Editor OF "The Jersey City News
I Two months ago the representatives
of the Jersey City Water Company of
fered the Beard of Freeholders of Hud-.
son county a compensation of $4,000 to
enter upon the county road to lay the
new water pipe They produced a plan
on which it was shown that the new
water pipe would be thirty inches (2za
feet above the present level of our road.
The Freeholders took this matter into
consideration and awaited further ex-
plantations from the water company, be-
cause by elevating the pipe two feet and
a half Sc, 600 would never pay to change
the present level to come up thirty
inches for height of 6,000 feet.
No more was heard from the water
company. It went to work without a
permit and the present trouble is the re-
suit.
The Board Of Freeholders intend to
protect the county property and to do
their duty, even if New York concern
takes possession of the highways of
Hudson county protected by local police.
L. L. FINKE.
Chairman ON Roads, Board of Free
holders.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-26
EVENING SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Names
Teachers for the Night
Sessions Opening
October 6.

The Board Of Education at its mid
night session appointed principals, teach
ers and janitors Of the six evening
schools, which win open on October 6.
The principals will be paid at the rate
of 50 an evening. The teachers and jam
itors will receive $1.50 each.
The list follows
Central Evening School ol-E. $. HUI
sizer, principal; J.. Waddell Davidson, f.
]. G. Froehrer, George Norris, Emily II.
Klink, John Hermann, Margaret Hew-
lit, Anderson N Ham. J. F. Hughes,
John f. Cough, E. A. Murphy, b. H.
butcher; John Schroeder janitor.
School No. 81. H. Brensinger, prin-
cipal; Elizabeth B. Guinan, Margaret i.
Jennings, Mrs. Eugenia Yackley, Miss
Bessie Clements. Edna x. Denver, Julia
E. Perrine; Michael Higgins, janitor.
School No. 4-James T. Mackey, prin-
cipal; Lille A. Howell, Mary McNa-
mara, Helen Rodihan, Augusta e.
Smith, Josephine Conway, marguerite
e. Kenny, Margaret Walsh, Mary Kelly,
Hattie Symes, Kate Foster; Patrick Be
ligh, janitor.
School No. S-Charles Hoyt, principal
Jennie NJ. Lewis, Mary T.. Benton, Ada
De Witt, Margaret Lenihan, Georgia l.
Herzog, Carrie ]. Barrows; Miss Mary
A. Corrigan, janitress.
School No. Margaret L. Van Win
kle, principal; Jennie McKain, Louise T.
Standiger. Emma Perrine, Mary Brad
ley, Mary Plenty, Marguerite De Van
ny: James A. Brewer, janitor.
School No. 14-W. S. Sweeny, prin
cipal: Evaline Hardy, Doris Koch, Jen
ne NJ. Levy, Lillian Van Horn, Rose
Kelly, Mary Toomey; August Wehan
sen, janitor. s6
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-26
PRETTY WARM.
Some Excitement at the
Hoboken Primaries
Books Took Wings.

There was considerable excitement at
the Democratic enrolment ii Hoboken
last night. In many of the wards con-
tests are on for the seats in the County
Committee and each candidate was
anxious to have all his friends enrolled
last night so that they could vote at the
primaries. As result of the opposition
some lively scenes occurred.
In the Second district of the Fifth
ward the enrolment book was carried off
before the enrolment was half over. The
committeeman in this district is Fire
Commissioner James Whalen. His oppo-
nent is George. La Pointe. The enroll
ment officers were Martin Whalen and
William Ryan. They had their head
quarters in Tenth street near Park ave-
nue.
About five o'clock Committeeman
Whalen told the two enrolment officers
that he would take charge while they
went to supper.
Shortly after they had gone" said
Whalen, 81 noticed a friend of mine
quarreling with Lawyer Michael Cannon.
got up to see what the trouble was
about and the moment my back was
turned Cannon grabbed the book and ran
away with it. We secured new book
and continued with the enrolment.
Lawyer Cannon, who is one of La
Pointe's adherents, was not at his office
in the Hudson Trust Building, in Hobo-'
ken this morning.
At Tenth street and Park avenue, in
the Second district of the Fifth there
was more excitement. Here the conf
mittee fight was three cornered. The
contestants are Frank La Pointe, pres
ent committeeman; Samuel Throckmor-
ton and John Kivlon. The enrolment
took place in rear room of a building at
Eighth street and Willow avenue. A
window of the room opens close to the
sidewalk The enrolment was conducted
through the window, no one being per-
smitted in the room except the enrolment
officers. There was no shed over the
window, and consequently those who de-
slredxo enroll had to stand in the pour
ing rain. This arrangement did not
appear to please La Pointe's followers,
and it was evident early in the evening
that trouble was ahead. At the moment
the enrolment closed a rush was made
to get into the room through the saloon
next door. But those in charge of the en-
rollement were prepared and they quietly
jumped through the window with the
book while the crowd was going through
the barroom. The window of the room
was broken during the scrimmage and
Connie Tahen had his hand cut.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-26
WHICH WILL IT BE !?
Mr.. Lembeck Says Speer or
Romaine--Plots Will Be
Bought for No. II
School.

"WkQ does the Board of Finance in
tend 10 do in regard to purchasing adj
ditional land for the construction of the
proposed new school No. II on Bergen
Squarew asked "News" reporter of
Commissioner Lembeck this morning.
Two properties have been offered to
the city--the Romaine and the Speer
plots" he announced. s"The committee
has decided to buy one of them, but we
will not buy until we receive an offer of
what we believe, to be fair price and
the cheapest price.
This indicates that the committee be-
lieves that the Speer property which
fronts Bergen avenue, adjoining the
school building on the north is as de-
sirable an acquisition as the Romaine
property, which fronts on Academy
street and runs north and south at the
line of the school.
The committee will probably report
in buying the property which can be OBJ
tanned at the lower price.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT
SIMPLY ROTTEN
Huge Conspiracy Discovered to Pro
tect Patrolmen in Neglect Of
Duty and Defiance Of
Discipline.

nection with the system and proved that
in every instance where box IS properly
pulled it must show some registration on
the tape unless the wires are down. IN
the cases reported against the patrolmen'
Foley was not notified that the lines Were
out of order as test made OF the poxes
in question by the sergeants showed them
to be working properly.
1t is understood that Commissioner
Mitchell, when the Board had retired to
arrive at decision in the cases, made
strenuous objection to timing the men,
but, finding the two other members OF
the Board firmly determined to see that
justice was meted out he finally voted
for the infiiction of the penalties.
Superintendent Foley was recently ap-
pointed to the rank of sergeant after Wig
orous opposition by Commissioner Mitch
ell, and was much grati6ed to see that
the decision of the board in these cases
left not the slightest blemish on his rep
utation.
McGILL'S GOOD WORK.
DR.. McGill was directly responsible
=, .-.s... - ..oroao,+s and
Aoi 'ne 20, - -
iounusnien n"u -. s. -
pec,eu lna. 'ne me- 80 :. 80 ,f'sss a,.os
eu os 'ne supe' ~ 60
Hnen L. 'o'o ,.as - :.,.sap,ia..,, oaonara-
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have any existing evil traced out, the of
fonla. yup;rhad ;f couohf and If not
lenuef pun'sneu = 49, 49, e,,t,ro - rana
means sanen ~ p.e'e '
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'7'e."'eoas 80 :
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issueo inaA,ns :. .o'. .pu'so - .sa
'a''' Y -, = - - - -, aal,s
80 ra- rs; t,,s s.
= 49, - -. ;,,,,,nar of t,.;als .ast 1;ght
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-26
CRUSHED IN THE WHEEL.
The Boy Likely to Lose His
Hand Caught in the
Machinery.

Fifteen-year-old John McEnerny, of
No. 80 Ocean avenue, may lose his right
hand as the result of horrible accident
yesterday afternoon, while employed in
the confectionery establishment of John
Clarke, No. 1873 Ocean avenue. The lad
got his right hand between two cog
wheels of large machine and before the
machine was stopped the boys hand was
crushed. He yelled with pain while the
wheels were reversed in order to release
his hand.
DIR. Lambert dressed the hand and had
the boy sent to Christ Hospital in a
coach. At the hospital it was found thar
every finger had been brushed and that
it may be. necessary to amputate the
hand.
1t seems that the boy was the victim
of his own carelessness. He got too close
to, the machine and before he knew it his
hand was drawn between the cog wheels.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-26
FIFTH WARD ENTHUSIASTIC
Democrats Put OFF Their Meet
ing to Attend the ENROLL
ment.

The meeting Of the Fifth Ward Demo-
cratic Club, scheduled to take place last
evening at the club house on Brunswick
street, was postponed last evening on ac-
count of the enrolment at the club house.
The meeting will be held Thursday, Oc-
tober 2, at o'clock, and considerable
business of Importance will be trans
acted.
The large number of members who
gathered on such stormy evening goes
to show the general activity going on in
the Fifth Ward and that the members
intend to make the fail campaign an
aggressive one.
The younger members of the club, as
sisted by the elder ones, say they shall
carry the Fifth Ward this coming cleo
tion by larger majority than ever be-
fore, and there is no doubt that they will
be successful if hustling counts for any
thing.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-26
DIED

AZZARELLI-On Friday, September
20, 1902, Lena, aged one year and
eight months, beloved daughter OF
Antonio and Marie Azzarelli.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her parents resi-
dence. No. 401 Fourth street, on Satur-
day, at two o'clock P. NJ.
ERTLE-On Thursday, September 25y
1902. Charles Ertle, Sr., aged ~
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 3S1 jackson avenue,
on Monday, September 20. at 8 A. NJ,
thence to St. Patrick's Church, Bramhall
and Ocean avenue, where a solemn hlgh
mass of requiem will be offered for the
happy repose of his soul.
EDGAR.-On Thursday, September %.
1902, after a lingering illness, Rob
ert. beloved husband of Sarah M
Edgar, aged 56 years.
Relatives and friends, also Geo. H.
Thomas Post. G. A. r.. are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 257 Hutton street, on
Sunday, Sept. %, at two o'clock F. NJ.
McNAUGHT-On Wednesday, Septem-
Der "a, 1902, Nellie B.. beloved wife
of James q. Mcknight, aged twen-
ty-five years.
Funeral will take place on Friday at
one o'clock from her late residence, No
76 West Forty-fourth street. Bayonne.
Interment at Hale Eddy, Broome
County, n. Y.
MULCAHY-On Thursday, September
25. 1902, Helen, aged three months,
and sixteen days, beloved daughter
of Frank and Helen Mulcahy.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her parents, No. 80 Van Nos
trand avenue, on Saturday, September
~. at two 2. NJ.
SMITH.-On September 25, 1902,
Joseph Smith, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. s162 Fremont street,
on Saturday at 10 A. NJ; thence to st.
Bridget's r. G. Church. where solemn
mass of requiem will be offered for the
repose of his soul.
VANDALL.-On Wednesday, September
"a, 1902, William j. vandall.
Relatives and friends, also Onward
Lodge, No. 159, /. o. o. F.. are invited
to attend funeral services on Friday
evening, s F.. NJ, at his late residence.
No. 200 Jewett avenue. Interment con-
venience of family. ~
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-26
COWARDLY
BACK TRACK
New York's Mushy Mayor
Blocks the Contract
for the P. R. R.
Tunnel.
PUBLIC HEARING NEXT
Low Drifting Towards Can
tors Labor" Clauses
~ Company Will Make
No More Con-
cessions.
PUBLIC HEARING NEXT

All the good work done in the matter
of the franchise for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's tunnel from this city
to Manhattan was undone yesterday,
when, by the advice of Seth Low, the
Rapid Transit Commission rescinded its
resolution fayoring. the contract. Mayor
Low says he wants a public hearing on
the franchise.
There ought to be public hearing
upon this franchise. From what has
transpired so far it seems to me that the
public would be justified in saying that
this board has given no opportunity what
ever to the public to express its opinion
upon the terms of the franchise, said the
Mayor.
President Alexander e. Orr. of the
of the Rapid Transit Commission, said
Il think the public has had ample
notice of all sthat we purposed doing
and have done in connection with this
franchise. 1t is apparent that the public
knew what was going on because we
have received many communications and
resolutions from public bodies. However,
would be willing and glad to invite
the public to discuss this matter with US.
This whole matter must now be treated
in the light of new franchise and let
everything concerning it be openly dis
cussed'
SOP FOR LABOR UNIONS.
Comptroller Grout said after the meet
ing that he presumed that the Mayor
wished that a full opportunity be given
to the labor unions and every one else
interested in the project, to make known
their views.
Borough President Cantor, who has
been fighting the franchise, giving as his
reasons the failure to insert an eight
hour and Neutrality-suspicious. clause,
said:
II had long talk with the Mayor
yesterday upon the subject of this fran
chise and urged upon him she neees-
sity of insisting upon the labor clauses.
In view of the action taken by the Mayor
today / shall not draw up for presenta-
tion to the Aldermen, as | intended,
minority report in opposition to a report
winch the maJorlty ol the <AiueIinen
committee intended to submit recon-
mending the granting of the franchise"
PR. RS POSITION.
Vice President Green of the Pennsyl-
vania Company said:- Whatever deyel-
opments may arise, am in a posi-
tion to say authoritatively that the Penn
sylvania Company will make no more
concessions than it has already made.
Our position has been clear to the Rapid