davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08
AL We're Saved,

For years | suffered such untold mi.
sery from Bronchit's,n writes J. IL.
Johnston, OF Bfoughton, Ga. THAT often
| was unable 10 wOff. Then. when
everything Else failed. was wholly cured
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption. My wife suffered intensely
from Asthma. ull it cured her, and all our
experience goes 10 show it is the best
Group medicine in tie world " A trial
@Ili convince yon its unrivaled for Throa,
aud Lung d,Sea.es Guaranteed bottles
50c and Si.00 Trial bottle. tree at j. Fl
DunaYauts.
Rev. Bingham will preach at the
presby te!lan church a. pm. next
Tuesday. Every body invited. Mr..
bingham is the regular pastor Of The
Presbyterian church 1T Mariana, and
is good man and fine preacher. He
has consented 10 help the church here
by coming up and holding services for
them once week, To Try to get it
started in working order once more
and possibly secure regular pastor a,
sometime not too far III The dim future.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08
a Worm Killer.

]. A. J. Montgomery, Puxlco, Wayne
Co. No writes: Il have little twin girls.
who have been bothered with worms all
their lives tried everything to relieve
them which failed until | used White ;
Cream Eermifuge; The first two dose 5
0raaght four worms from one of them.
the next two doses. twelve. one of them
assuring Twelve inches. The other
ckld vas only relived Of four worms. Ii
i, most excellent medicine Whites
Cream Ncrmifnge is good for children.
Il not only destroys worms. II helps the
chid 10 perfect growth, wards cff sick
D.ss. -, az J. i. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08
Poisoning the System,

1t is through the bowels that the bod,
Is cleansed OF impurities. Constipation
keeps these polson> in the system, caus
ing headache dizziness and mtlancholia a
hrSt. then unSightly eruptions and final,
serious illness unless remedy Is applied
DeWitt's Little Early Rsers prevent TIN
trouble by stimulating the liver and pro
mote easy, healthy action of the bowels
These little pills do not act violently bu
by strengthening tAe bowels enable then
To perform their own work. Never grjl
or distress. J. f Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08

Two L:uch cannot be said about the
way our boys were treated at the
Springs. Mr.. Price, the manager. doing
All IN his power 10 make their visit
pleasant, aud spared neither time nor
money to see that each man individu-
ally had great old visit. Hats off To
you. Mr.. Price. and il You ever come
TO Forrest City We Will do AS much for
you. We must also thank Mr.. Murray
for his fair and impartial umpiring du-
ring tie three games We have seldom
gotten such treatment away from
home.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08
The ST. Francis County News

The 81. francis County News
makes itself ridiculous again by
realistically claiming that The
lines has recently become a con-
vert to the proposition of placing
an iron bridge across st. Francis
river. The Times, my dear boy.
was the first, even among citizens
generally, to think of it. and advo-
Gated it long before the News was
born or even begotten. Chas.
your memory in this case is even
worse than when you forgot who
is the Pope of Rome.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08

All praise is due the street commit
tee for the prompt action they take
10 everything pertaining to the city +
welfare. The pipe is being hauled for
the sewer in the alley on the southside,
running from near Mr. Brady's 10 the
Iron Mountain railroad They have
also purchased . 900 feet of sidewalk
aud bridge lumber from the mill al
Short Bend. Tie council should fol.
low their good work up by giving US
arcs light on the streets.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08
Physicians and Druggists

Ford * Sturgeon. a prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station. Ky, writes:
We were requested by Dr. q b. Snig.
ley to send for Herbne for the benefit OF
our customers. We ordered three dozar
III December, and We are glad to say Her
bine has given such great satisfaction
that we have duplicated this order three
times. and today we gave your salesman
another order. We beg to say DR.. G. y
Snigley takes pleasure in recommending
iierbine.' SOC bottle at J L Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08
Nate, for a Chill.

However slight q. this time OF year and
10 this climate. u ! the fererunner OF
malaria. A disposition to yawn, and an
al tired GU; feeling even comes before
the chill. HeT5ine. by its prompt stinH-
laiiye action on the liver. drives the ma
lariai germs out OF the system. puriies
the blood. tones up the system and re-
stores health soc az J I. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08

Miss Else Prewett entertained her
music class on Monday afternoon, I
bring the first day of the term. Games.
music and refreshments served TO FL
the hours with pleasure Miss Prev
ett is thoroughly equipped for hen
work, EMPLOYING the best moderi
method of instruction, and grading
pupils according 10 the regular conser
vatory course. Regular recitais auC
study of composers Will constitute Z
part Of the course.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08
Skaters All RECORDS.

Twice in hospital. F. A. Gulledee, Yer.
bena, Ala, paid vast sum to doctors to
cure severe case of plies. causing "a
tumOrs. When all failed. Bueklen's Ar
MICA Salve soon cured him. Subdues In
Examination, coDguers Aches. kills Pains.
Best Saye in the world. 25c at j. II
Dunavants drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08

The report that Senator Jones is
upin Wisconsin aiding Senator
Spooner 10 reelection can safely
be set down IS campaign lie.
The Senator has happy faculty
OF attending to his own business.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08

safe and both are scored on Ashford:
three base bit.
Hot Springs scores 10 the frst on an
error, stolen base ard bit. and this
ended the run getting for them.
Forrest City added one 10 the sixth
and ciiuched the game on Ashford :
two Dagger and an error If shortstop.
which allowed him 10 score.
TOETUES
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08

The second gam was much pref
tier gams in every way than the first,
bolh lie teams li-ld ne,.. lifting and run,
niug bases N brilliant style. Sawrie
was pitted against Hols on he rubber,
and bad the b-st OF the argument a
thu way through Again Forrest City
tcok the lead Ia the FIRST inning, and
N,re never headed. Gillian ilies on,
be, Paily hits safe and Sanders hits
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08
Score by innings:
THE SUMMARY

\
Stolen Eases, Bellew, LongiRotti. Col
Iins.
Two base hits, Miller.
Three base hits. Gillian, Miller.
Double plays. Folbre to Clark.
Bases on balls, off Sawrie |.
Struck out. by Sawrie 8, by Hale S.
Passed halls, Lorraine |.
Wild throws, j. Moore.
Left on bases, Kloethes 6, Forrest
City 8,
Cmpire-Murray.
The third game was also a prett,
contest, Forrest City again winning by
4 score of to !. Ashford pitched
against Jones. and it was a pitcher
battle until the eighth inning, whei
Forrest City added two runs to the
tkree already made, which put then
out of reach.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08
Brick for Sale,

have 100 coo fine brick on hand anC
ready for delivery, at IS 90 pei 1000
wholesale or retail
II. a. IEBY. Forrest CITY. Ark
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08
FORREST CITY.

Batter for Moore.
Sanders out for not touching first
base.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-08
Trustees Sale.
10Th. Day of August. 1902


Al the west dor of the Courthouse in the
town OF Forrest GItY, 81. Frafcl- County.
Arkansas. between the hours of q o'clock in
the fote'luun and ; clock IN the Afternoon,
offer and .eit 10 the IN CHEST aud best bidder
iOl cash the l0'lawtng described real proper.
" situated in =. Francis County, Arkansas
tO-Nit:
Beginning southeast corner of Southwes,
Quarter OF section Twenty-one (2il Town,
sup North, Range East: thence North n
ana degrees. seventeen hundred and TWEEN.
ty-t"o chain>; thence South G. degrees. weSt
fourteen md Jj-i3G chains and co ieet To place
OF beginhiu@. heln2 Southeast of the int
thence Norm = degrees two.west aud A.ItO
cnalue; tnetve SCUM o. degrees west 20 i,et .
thence sputn = degrees east Two ant - ltr
chains; thence west - degrees cat ~ tent "a
the beginning, OF sula southeast corner OF
suil lot.
D'tau'' has been made in the payment of
the debt secured hy said trust decd aud The
NOTE secured Thereby. dated JULY lrh 1850 for
Slei 49, with interest thereon AT me rate az :
pvt cent per snnuHt from date till paid is
puri $50 auu thi> saie l. made 10 satisfy the
~iine- Title 70 ihs rrapetty y believed M
De- rr1a hlt seiIus tr.i>ls.- only
j VI NICHOLS, Trustee.
tgsus, t. i.ss.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
The Strike Spreads to Electric Work
ers, Others Ordered Out by
the Union.
A MOB DISPERSED BY THE BAYONET
The Street Car Tracks Were Barricaded by the
Strikers During the Night But These
0bsfrucions Were Removed
by the Troops.
by the Troops.
(By the Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, March 5.-Street cars,
tervals here today, but no passengers
were carried. All was quiet this morn
ing and Mayor Beamon stated that there
is nc necessity yet for declaring martial
law Four additional companies of the
list Infantry regiment have been ordered
out and this will place the entire COM
mand in the field, two battalions being
already in service.
The strikers were busy last night bar
ricading the tracks, but this morning the
Instructions were removed by the troops.
At midnight the soldiers were called
upon to disperse a mob at Church and
Charlotte streets. Bayonets were used,
butt is not known that there were any
casualties.
w. B. Rudolph, Tom Murray and Sam
uel Ayres, white, and Tom Jenkins, col
ored were arrested before daylight this
morning by a detachment of the Hunting
ton Rifles, of Newport News for tearing
up street car tracks at the corner of
Church and olt streets.
An officer of the company stated that
an attempt at dynamiting the tracks had
been made, but the police denied this.
The Suffolk military company arrived
this afternoon, and on the sam train
were fifteen strike breakers from Knox
Vile. The men were taken to the barn
by the troops.
The arrival of the imported men in
tensiies the feeling and the situation
grows graver.
The electrical workers have gone out
on sympathetic strike. All other en-
ployes of the Norfolk Railway and Light
Company's gas, electric light and other
plants have been ordered out by the
Central Labor Union.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
Lodges Amendmentto Philippine Bill
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, March Senator Lodge
today introduced in the Senate an amend
ment to the Philippine Bill which is now
pending before the Committee on the
Philippines
1t provides that whenever it is 1erti-
fed TO the President that the existing
insurrcction in the Philippines shall have
ceased and peace established, a general
election shall be called for The choice of
delegates to a popular assembly to be
known as the Philippine Assembly. The
legislative power conferred in the Phil
ippine Commission in all that part of the
archipelago not inhabited by the Moros
or other nonC Christian tribes shall then
cease and be vested in legislature con-
sisting of two houses-the Philippine Com
mission and the Philippine Assembly.
Three resident commissioners TO the
United states are to be elected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
High Point Industrial Notes.
Special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
High Point, N. c., March 5.-Mr. A. O.
Kikenson, proprietor High Point Bed
Spring. Company, has given the contract
FOR a mammoth building for his spring
and batting machinery. 1t will be three
stories high.
Architect Hook has completed the PLANS
for the Second Presbyterian church. to
be erected on Park street this spring The
design is a modern one in every partcu-
lar.
Mr.. r. A. Wheeler, one of the promo
ters of the High Point Coffin and Casket
Company, and who has been secretary
and treasurer of the company since it's
organization, sold his stock in same Sat-
urday to Mr.. Chas Ragan, of the Eagle
Furniture Company. Mr. Ragan will in
the near future take charge Of the plant.
Mr.. Wheeler has lot adjoining this fac
tory ard will erect factory thereon early
this spring. The line of goods manufac-
tured will be different from anything
now manufactured here. but for which
there is a large demand in the South
with no factory nearer than Baltimore.
The principal output will be mouldings,
plain ard decorative picture framing, etc.
The Myrtle Furniture Company will
make their entire building three stories
high with large sample room on the top
floor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
HE CROSSES TO CANADA
And Receives an Official Welcome
From the Dominion.
HE IS SPEADING NOW TOWARD BOSTON
Yesterday There Was Pleasant Meeting Be-
tween Henry and German Veteran
Who 0hco Served Under Him
in the Navy.
in the Navy.
(By the Associated Press.)

Rochester, ~ Y, March 5.-Prince
to Niagara Falls today, crossed the
Canadian frontier for brief stay, dur
ing whicle he was officially welcomed by
the Dominion and resumed his journey
tonight, bound for Boston over the New
York Central line. His last stop in al
most thirty hours of continuous travelling
was at Niagara Falls, which he saw
bridged in with ice. He viewed the
Horseshoe Falls from Table Rock, the
American falls from the ledge over the
whirlpool on the Canadian shore. rode
down the gorge to a point below the
lower whirlpool and there inspected the
plant of the Niagara Power Company,
which converts the force of nature to the
purposes of commerce. He was much
impressed by the falls, and as he stood
on table rock, looking across at the
Horseshoe, he said:
"It is magnificent; it is grand"
He was much impressed also by the
swrling rapids down in the gorge. and
when he left his car at the whirlpool he
stood for several minutes watching the
tumDllnS OF the waters.
The special train had traversed the dis
tance between Milwaukee and Chicago,
crossed Indiana and was we'll on its way
over Ohio before Prince Henry arose.
He was worn out when he left Milwaukee,
and he did not respond to demonstrations
by the people of Toledo and of Sandusky.
He did not receive notice of the inten-
tion of the citizens of Toledo to formally
receive him, and his first knowledge of
their plans was conveyed to him by their
band playing "Die Wacht Am Rhein.'
1t was too late then to get up, and Toledo
did not see him. At Cleveland there was
a friendly demonstration.
Henry Peter Karpp, formerly a bugler
in the German army, climbed into the
car for a reunion with the Prince, which
greatly pleased both Karpp was a sailor
with Prince Henry back in 1877, and they
were shipmates for more than two years.
The Prince recognized him at once and
taking him by the hand led him into
the car. They talked over the old days
while a crowd looked on with approval.
At Erie, Pennsylvania, was a great
crowd. Mrs. Harriet Gridley and Miss
Gridley, widow and daughter of Captain
c. V. Gridley, the man who fought on
the Olympia at Manila Bay were re-
ceived on the train by Admiral Evans,
who went to the naval academy with the
dead captain. and were presented to the
Prince. All through the morning as the
train ran through a corner of Pennsyl-
vania and out into the State of New
York there were crowds at the stations
anxious to see the Prince and tender as
surances of friendship. At Buffalo Mayor
knight welcomed the Prince and the local
German singing societies sang. At 2:45
o'clock when the special arrived at Buff
falo, and fifteen minutes later it was
steaming out to Niagara Falls. At
Niagara Falls station the Prince was met
by Mayor Butler and large reception
committee and formally hidden to the
city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
ROAD WORK IN NEW HANOVER.
Sale of $50 900 in Bonds to Macadamize Roads
to Remotest Sections
Especial to News and Observer.)


Wilmington, N. c., March 5.--Mr Don
o. Shelton, of New York, one of the In
ternational Secretaries OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, arrived
here yesterday and addressed an infor-
NAL meeting at the local association build
ing last night and tonight. He will leave
for Charlotte Friday to attend the State
Y. M. c. A. Convention.
Grand Secretary b. H. Woodell, of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in North
Carolina, arrived yesterday and last
night made an official visitation to Cape
Fear Lodge, No. 2, at this city This
morning he left for Chadbourn to visit
the local lodge of Odd Fellows there,
but will return here to visit Wilmington
Lodge No. 139 on tomorrow night.
The sale of the $4,000 New Hanover
county road bonds to Jno. S. Armstrong
was consummated yesterday ard the
proceeds paid into the treasury for i'm
mediate use if required. The county
quarry is now in full operation and
eighty convicts from the county courts
are employed The roads leading to the
remotest section of the county will be
macadamized
Contracts have been let for the refur-
nishing and overhauling of the Odd Eel
lows building on Third street. About
81 900 VII be expended.
The remains of the late Thomas II.
Harvey, a former resident of Whining
ton, who died suddenly Saturday night
of heart failure in Chattanooga, Tenn,
were brought to Wilmington yesterday
and inferred in Oakdale cemetery.
The Produce Exchange is getting i'm
patient about that extra Wilmington
Hamlet mail and passenger train. Pres
ident Pearsall has been instructed to
write the S. A. L. officials to that effect.
The Dutch steamer "Vlug," Capt. B.
E. Eleasen, arrived yesterday from
Huelva, Spain, with cargo of pyrites
for the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany. The ''Vlug' is the first vessel of
her nationality to enter this port in many
Years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
BOERS' Vain APPEAL
Roosevelt Informs WoImarans
and Vessels That He
Won't Interfere
(By the Associated Press

Washington, March 5.-Messrs. VOL
marans and Vessels, the Boer repre-
sentatives, who came to the United
States from Europe for the purpose Of
comforting with the Secretary of State,
have accomplished their purpose. They
were received by Mr.. Hay at IL o'clock
this forenoon. 1t was distinctly under
stood that the Beers were to be received
as private citizens and not in an official
capacity. Secretary Hay talked to them
freely with this understanding.
The principal object of the delegates
was to induce the United States Govern
ment to do something to terminate the
present bloody struggle in South Africa.
The Secretary of State heard them at
tentively and promised to consider their
representations and to do whatever he
could to ameliorate the conditions in
South Africa But he pointed out that
the President was the prime authority
in such matters and he recommended
that the Beers see Mr.. Roosevelt and as
certain his views.
A matter of complaint by the delegates
was the shipment of horses, mules and
provisions from the United States to the
British forces in South Africa. Secre-
tary Hay went over this subject very
carefully with them, citing authorities
and precedents. which he pointed out
conclusvely established the lack of au-
thority on the part of the general gov
ernment to stop the American farmer
from shipping his provisions and the
stock raiser from selling his produce any
where in the world, where they could get
the best price. He also pointed out that
tthe governments attitude in this, as in
other matters, connected with the South
African war; has been strictly neutral
and that the government has done moth
ing TO prevent shipments of commodities
to the Boer forces.
Later in the day Messrs. Wolmarans
and Vessels, accompanied by Mr.. Fred
erick Mueller. of the Orange Free State,
called at the White ouse. They were
received by President Roosevelt in the
library and rmained with him about if-
teen minutes. They called as private
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
$1,000 DAMAGES FOR THE BOY.
Jury Held Corporation Was Negligent in EN-
ploying Child.
(secial to News and Observer.)

(Secial to News and ObserVer.)
Greensboro, N. c., March 5.-The ques-
tion as to what extent a corporation is
negligent in employing child came up
in the Superior court at Lexington a few
days ago in the course of suit against
the Alma Furniture Company, of High
Point, for damages for the injury of n
nine-year-old boy who was injured
while at work in the factory. The boys
work was around a machine which was
encased on all sides, but, with boy s
curiosity. he climbed to the top one day,
when his hand was caught between sand
rollers and horribly mutilated. Under
this phase of the case, the defense ar
gued that the boy had contributed to
his own injury and was not. therefore.
entitled to recover damages In charg-
ing the jury Judge Shaw held that, un-
less the mere fact that the corporation
had employed a nine-year old boy was
in itself negligence, the plaintiff could
not recover. The jury held that the en-
ploying of the boy was negligence and
gave a verdict for 81 900.
Steps have been taken to organize a
company to finance the Greeesnboro
baseball team. 1t is proposed to sell
about $1500 worth of stock and put out
strong team A location for the ball
park has been secured in the most con-
venient and accessible part of the town.
1t is believed that larger crowds will at
! tend the games here than at any other
place that could be secured nv tho
18th instant, when a general meeting of
the towns is to be held. it is hoped to
have the plans for Greensboro's team in
some definite shape.
The executive committee of the State
Normal and Industrial College met here
last night and this morning. The most
, of the time was spent in auditing the
accounts for the past year. Today the
, members of the committee visited the
institution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06

and compared with that estimate the one
from the same official who now says
that a subsidy of one million dollars y
year will effect the same result. The en-
actment of this will would not result in
any material increase in the number Of
ships flying the American flag.
In the course of his argument Mr. Clay
made the point that the Postmaster Cen
eral had not recommended in his re
ports any such changes in the ocean mail
service as was contemplated by the pend
ing bill.
Mr.. Aldrich interrupted to inquire wheth-
er the foreign mails were carried in
American vessels.
II think not" replied Mr. Clay. The
mail was getting through, he said, but he
could not say how much was being car
ried by foreign and how much by Ameri-
can steamships.
Mr. Harris (Kan.), inquired If there
was any provision in the pending meas
ure looking to competition in the letting
of contracts for the carrying of ocean
mails.
Mr. Clay replied that the whole matter
was in the hands of the Postmaster Cen
eral.
"Is it not fact suggested Mr.. Han
ma, ''that all mail carrying contracts arc
let in that way?"
81 think the Senator from Ohio is cor
rect" responded Mr.. Clay. "My under
standing is that under the act of 1891 the
foreign mail service is left to the Post
master General to contract for in his dis
creton.
There is nothing in this bill changing
the method of making contracts" sug-
gested Mr.. Hanna. THAT is the point
| wanted to make clear"
To this Mr.. Clay agreed.
Mr. Clay took sharp issue with Mr.. Frye
who had stated in his opening speech upon
the bill that American ship yards were
not filled with work. The Georgia Sena-
tor declared that his information &C
| CURED from shipping and naval journals
was that the ship yards of this country
had orders on their books that would re-
uuire from three to four Yeas to til.
The Senate went into executive session
and adjourned.