davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
A Bre ely Tim G.

Ftz & Webster present to the thea.
tregoing public of this city their newest
version Of the big Farce Comedy sue
cess, a Breezy Time a surfeit of
merry ideas and hilarious situations,
incorporated into plot o. ingenious
originality and intense interest. Al
entertainment of absolute superiority
well to the front in the race for popu-
laritysThe name FtZ& ebster for the
past season has been "a trade mark -
Tor good. clean comedy ard those who
attend performance of "A Breezy
lime" can assure themselves OF an
evenings enjoyment served up in the
very latest style Our specially artist s
are decided feature, having been
chosen from among the leading vaude.
vile performers Of the dav, and vii h
our long experience We could not do
otherwise than choose pleasing and
catchy acts. In all production of vast
amusing possibilities and recognized
upon its merits as the best Farce COME
dy on the road. Opera House May Sd
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
IN TOTAL DARKNESS.

Forrest City was in total darkness
Sunday night until 10 o'clock, owing
to an accident at the power house. We
learn that the trouble was entirely
unay0idable-just one of those things
that will occasionally occur in the best
regulated concerns. and there is no &C.
counting for the why FOR the where
fore. The nature Of the accident WAS
the blowing out Of the manhead at the
rear end OF the boiler letting all the
water out. This necessitated the put
ting out of the fires and cooling down.
Mr.. simmons soon had this under way,
then he had To Gil the boiler with water
and get up steam again. and this pro-
ceeded all right, but no sooner had the
steam began 70 siZkle than the man.
head at the front end blew cut and the
whole work, the same as was done at
the rear, had 10 be repeated We have
asked one Of our best engineers if such
accidents are caused by neglect or
Acknowledgement, lie replied: No
SIT. Such things viii happen to any
steam apparatus" We give the facts
IN this matter in justice to Mr.. SIM
mons, the manager, as there are so
many persons who want to blame the
management for unavoidable accidents
when they Go not know the facts.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
ORGANIZED FOR BUSINESS.

1T meeting OF the Band Wednes.
day night, Prof. Nat Futrell was elect
ed President and Director; john Pope
was chosen Secretary and Treasurer,
James Alley, Librarian, and E. l..
Vadakin, business manager. Z. R.
Norton and f. Paslav were named as
a committee on Program and Publicity
Tor the free concerts. The boys have
pretty uniform ordered, and are con-
sldering the propriety and possibility
OF giving free concerts during the sum
mer on Sunday afternoons at Stuart
Springs. Arrangements are being
made to have cOnveyances for the public
IA. nominal charge. There are al
| ways many citizens who like to Spend
the afternoon of their day of rest at
the springs during the summer, and il
they could hear good music at the same
time. they would be better and happier
| aud much pleasure would be added Il
| their lives. The band is open to en-
gagements for any and all kinds O.
entertainments and public or privat,
occasions where band music is desired
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Car<on's Latest.

Ernest Carson. the tonsorial srtist
with W. +. Duncan. has just finished
another portrait, in oil, the subject
this time being our friend Capt. I. {.
Folbre. Carson's other pictures. one
of Postmaster j. &. Bell and one Of
Deputy Sheriff and Collector Eugene
Williams. has won for him the name
and heal fame at least. Of being an
artist Of no ordinary ability. Both OF
these portraits are considered equal 10
the best amateur work ia the country.
The portrait of Capt. Folbre, which
NAV be seen az his place of business,
classes Carson as equal to the profess
sinnal. 1t is perisct likeness, and
every detail is finished in an artists
hand. Tue young man is receiving
many compliments on his work, and
certainly deserves encouragement.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25

The inventor of the famous Cat.
ling gun has turned his inventive
genius from the field of war INTO
moro peaceful paths, and has in.
vented pillow operated by gaso.
liue motor, which he proposes how
ing at the Worlds Fair. 1t is said
the plow, which is a gang of discs,
can be operated at a cost of 81 per
day, and that it will do the work
of thirty men and eighty horses.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25

| When Judge Cowan built the
handsome st. Francis county court
mouse, there were scores of per.
sons who bersted him for sad.
ding a debt upon the county which
our children will be paying for
fifty years, as they were pleas
ed TO say. The court house was
built anyway. it was paid for in
less than five years. There was
no increase in the taxes, and so
far SIS the people knew or were
concerned they couldn't tell you
today that they ever paid a dollar
towards the discharge Of the court
house debt. it was paid for abso-
j lately withsut the slightest incon-
venience TO the taxpayers, and to-
day they can hardly realize how it
was done-especially since they
had been led to believe that they
would be taxed 10 death" TO pay
for it. The building of this mag
nificent court house was a revela.
ton to many. 1t proved that The
Times had been right in demand.
ing it, and in deprecating the con.
tinued and frequent expenditure of
public moneys for cheap and tenn
porary public conveniences. 1t
also endearcd Judge Cowan TO his
constituents, and stands there today
and will for ages to come, tower
ing and magnificent monument to
his courage, his business sagacity,
his enterprise, and his keen fore
sight. We have written this short
review o. a page OF st. Francis
county's history in order to lead
the reader up to another and equal.
ly important and meritorous en-
tcrprise. In this instance it will
be up TO Judge George P. Taylor
TO give to his constituents con-
venience and necessity in the
way Of bridge across the st.
Francis river at Madison. The
Times has repeatedly called atten-
ton to the necessity for a substan-
tial bridge at Madison, and has
pointed out that cheap wooden
affair would be an extravagant
waste of the public funds. The
Times has also suggested, and de-
slres to reiterate how, that the
best is the cheapest in public i'm
provements and buildings. and
that the new bridge at Madison
should certainly be built of iron or
steel. An appropriation for this
purpose has been made. The
bridge can be built and paid for
without any increase of taxation,
and when once built will be there
always, a monument TO the enter
prise of this people and to the
business sagacity and economic
administration of Judge George P.
Taylor. Build the Iron Bridge.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25

This act of Governor Davis,
says the Fort Smith Times, in H..
legally attempting to dismiss OK.
Gsy. Eagle from the board of CAPT.
tel commissioners, and the letter
TO that honorable citizen of the
safe conveying intelligence of
such act, together call for the
seyerest and unmeasured condem.
nation. The pretext given for the
act is utterly spccious and full of
guile and deceit and braggadocio
ard insults both to him who re-
ceived Ii and the intelligence of
the public. 1t will be time enough
TO dismiss Gov. Eagle when it is
proved that he is disqualified for
the position and that his relations
with the governor interfere with
the public interests. Davis has no
"a : 80 ~ &coGhiC lu0t lutN Will.
Davis assumes the tone OF the bull.
IL, who is always coward, and
again he insults the whole state
and shsmes il in the eyes of the
nation by insulting a citizen of
dignity, self.respect and honor.
Ex-Gov. Eagle is the president of
the Baptist Association of Arkan.
sas. 1t is shameful procedure,
but it is one of many to come
doubtless, that will eventually re-
turn to crush the braggart COVER.
nor. Ex-Gov. Eagle doubtless will
resist the attempted summary dis.
missal and an interesting though
sorrowful exhibition of guberna-
torial lack of dignity and sincerity
may by expected.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25

Two years ago, as result of a severe
cold. | lost my voice. writes DIR. NJ. l..
Scarborough of Hebron, Ohio. then be-
gan an obstinate cough, Every remedy
known to me as practlcing physician for
. years, failed, and daily grew worse
Being urged to Try DR.. King New Dis.
coyery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, found quick relief, and tor las.
ten days have felt better than for two
years. Positively guaranteed for throat
and lung troubles by J IL. Dunavant, SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottles free.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Congressional Convention,

Pursuant to a resolution adopted by
the Democratic Executive Committee.
at meeting of said committee held at
Wynne, February It'll, notice is hereby
given that there will be democratic
convention for said First Congressional
District. to convene at l. o'clock. noon.
on Monday, June 10th, 1902, at Wynne
for the purpose of nominating a demo-
cratic candidate for congress. and also,
to select new executive committee
for said district.
The convention will be composed of
delegates from each county, and the
various counties of the district will each
be entitled 10 the number of delegates
as fixed by the democratic state central
committee.
The democratic central committees
of the various counties Will determine
the time and manner of selecting and
instructing delegates from their re-
spective counties.
Under the basis of representation as
fixed by the state central committee
the various counties will be entitled to
delegates as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Former Governor Jas. Z. Eag

Former Governor Jas. Z. Eagle,
a. member of the state capitol
commission. has been summarily
removed by Gov. jeff Davis, be
cause of the offensive opposition
OF the former in the late political
campaign. With the pardoning
power in Que hand for his allies,
and the sword and scepter of an
autocrat in the other for his enc
mines, jeff is abroad in the
land, and woe be it unto him who
displeascs his Czarship, The citi
zens of Arkansas will soon tire o.
. despot and his tyranny.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
STOP READ

The MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS is new
Metropolitan paper OF from 10 10 18 pages and
contains all the telegraphic and foreign news
and all the news Of this section II is the
onse-a-week edition OF the MEMPHIS MORN.
ING NEWS. IL stands fer Democracy at all
times and is second 10 no paper as purvey,
or OF news.
The IEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS caters
especially to the South and is Home and
Farm necessity,
We have clubbing arrangement with the
MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS and can offer
mat paper as II premium for
all cash in advance subscriptions to THE
TINES. Old a. well as new subscribers csn
take advantage of this indueement. but they
must request the MEMPHIS WEEKLY
NEWS at the time.
The price OF our paper is 81 80 per year in
advance.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25

The question has been asked, "In what
way are Chamberlain Stomach e Liver
Tablets superior TO piils?. our answer is:
They are easier aud more pleasant to take.
more taid aud gentle in effect and more
reliable as they can always be depended
upon. Then they cleanse and invgorate
the stomach and leave the bowels in a
natural condition, While pills are more
harsh in effect aud their use is often fol-
lowed by constipation. For sale by j. T.
Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Iadies Attantinn.

The manufacturers of Adair's Venetian
Cream desire several lady representatives
in this city and vicinity TO sell Adair 5
Venetian Cream, tried. tested, and thor
oughly reliable preparation for the re-
moyal of Freekles and Blotehes Liver
Spots, the most satisfactory face bleach
ever introduced. Positively guaranteed
or money cheerfully refunded. The price
IS 25 cents post paid. Address with
stamp. Signed Adair Mfg, Co, Waco.
Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25

4 model Of the Duluth aerial
Jerry bridge and relief model OF
the city harbor and shipping facili-
ties of the Minnesota city will be
one of the novel exhibits in the
Liberal Arts building at the
Worlds Fair in St. Louis.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25

Fever aud Ague. A dose will usually
stop a chill, continuance always cures.
Mrs. Vim. NJ. Stroud, Midlothian. Texas,
May 81, 1899. writes: 1--WE have used
Herbine in our family for eight years.
and found ii the best medicine we have
ever used. for la grippe. bilious fever.
and malaria" soc al J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Beauty and Strength.

Are desirable You are strong and Wig.
orous, when your blood is pure. Many
nay, moSt-nomen tail to properly digest
their food, and 30 become pale. sallow.
thin and weak, while the brightness.
freshness aud beauty of the skin and
complexion, depart. Remedy this IN.
pleasant evil, by eating nurshing food
and taking a small dose of HerbMe after
each meal. to digest what you have eaten
sec al j. L. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Save the Loved Ones.

Mrs. Mary A. Vliet. Newcastle. Colo,
writes: Il believe Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is superior to any other cough
medicine, and will do all that is claimed
for it, and 1t is so pleasant to take.
My little girl wants to take it when she
has no need for it," Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is the great cure for all pulmonary
ailments. csc. soc and Sl.0o at J. L.
Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Surgeons kn,fanot Needed

Surgery is no longer necessary to cure
piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Save cures
such cases at once. removing the necessity
for dangerous. painful aud expensive
operations. For scalds, cuts, wounds,
bruises, sores, aud skin diseases, it is un.
eqHalied. Beware of counterfeits. J. II
DuOaYant
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For County ard Probate Judge.
GEORGE p. TAYLOR.
For Clerk of the Circuit OouI;.
GEORGE B. MALLORY
For Clerk of the County and Pro-
bate Courts.
T. C. MERWIN.
For Sheriff and Collector,
DIR. J. D. MCKNIGHT.
For Assessor.
GEORGE NJ. OWLAND.
For Treasurer.
7. Z. HASkINS.
For Surveyor,
G. W. CHRISTIAN.
For Coroner.
J. III. ALLEY.
For Magistrates Madison Township
J. L. STONE.
J. B. SANDERS.
For Constable, Madison Township,
THAD B. SELLERS.
Propositions.
For License.
Against License.
For Constitutional Amendment.
Against Constitutional Amendment
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25

To be a good christian one should do
other things besides remembering
their CREATOR and F. A. Coffman, the
potato king. is following in that line
by remembering ys editor. The re.
memorance came in the shape Of home
grown lettuce aud radishes. "Hocs
der kufas kaiser.'
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
dele gates as TO.
Herbine Cures,

% n NILLVI uIi, Nud III.
II. F. robson, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

Real estate transfers recorded 10y County
Recorder charles i4ete.e IA Ee-leN;ie, yes
IerGay. were 81 fOISN.s- ..
l. r ArCaslani and wife y Aus@s. Ing. -
-. bib. T.. s-clltty and NtH-tdn!ey fafA'
Warranty coed. S-p1.
part IOt -. ClhOsia common mead. Warranty Deed.
Nj. r. Moutray and husband 10 Annie Annex.
s!ua. last II. Louis waTTanty decd; 80
e. q. McCaSldnd and vile 70 E.Nira O2iesny.
warranty deed: ALL. -
Caroline Walter to Henrietta :: Client lots
/ ana =. ntpck g. Ndtalia SEos-s SuoiiNlSion'
East -. L1LIs: warranty deed. 49,.
Henry NCEt and wife 20 ; &. i'dr. lot .. ilocS
(. I'alsoR ~teiEnts Addition. Fast - LOUIS
Rosa Kaih {; Cathar.le E.chter. lots l and :
Eisvnmdger 3 First Addition. Mssc'utah. wAF'ah-
". kraft. trustee. to r. J.. s'eser. 10; IS,
block - GluEuua ~ GreruwoCd.s SubdiVisloL
E.sy -; Louis: warranty deed: SsI -,
ami as. block q. New Athens. warranty deed.
Theresa Msrglous and husband to ". y. Mar
Elcus. lots -. -. =. alderman addition 10
Sisscoutah. warranty deed. IL
lots :. q. a.. East CaTondrlet. quite!aim deed.
s. De Haan-Drummond suhdivis-oa. East -.
Louis. warranty deed, 81
Frank Pound To Robert Bettmanr. part lot Z.
beck e. L.. $Ntons subdivision. limos GJy.
Eiiph Mclean and wife 20 II u. Sexton. par;
lot i. block L.. East ST Lous. warranty deed.
Eliza Mclean 10 ]. {. Anderson. lot =. sub
division lots 2T to -. block &c. Illinois City:
Alexander Bettiec and wife ct al to Fred
Mound ct al. part Iot .; Prairie du Point com
VI. l.. Gray 10 4. q. so-=er. lot .. Security
addition Mlnstanley Pa =: warranty decd s-iv-
lots : and S. Brackett's subdivision, [. W. Is3.
claim &C. warranty deed. 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
BeIIevJiIe News Notes.

Hans G. Schwartz. editor OF the TaEeblatt.
announced his retirement IN yesterdays issue
OF that paper.
John anc Samuel Cray. who are spending the
summer at Perry Park. colo. have written their
Bei!=ville friends that last week they killed a
deer.
Two additional ru-al-mlIl routes have been
established from the Bellevile PCS; Office
-The w. g. T. l.. will meet this afternoon at
the home o. Mrs. Ralph. No. al Portland avenue.
-Ssxty-eight marriage licenses were issued
from the County Clerks Oniee during the month
OF August.
TIE Young Peoples Society Of the Baptist
Church Will give a melon social At the church
Tomorrow night.
Mrs. II. &. Berole arrived home yesterday
morning from NanitOu. Colo. where she spent
several weeks. Senator Begole went to Manitou
and accompanied his wife home.
The Busch Glass Works resumed operations
vesterCay after n shutdown % two months dur
ing the heated term. Four hundred men are at
work.
The Mueller mine. on the BeIleville and
OfFallnn rUads. resumed operations Yesterday
morning with n force % 10 men after being
Beileville and Carondelet Railway. went 10 work
Yesterday after a shutdown Of several weeks
The East ST. Louis and suburban Railway
Company put a large force Of men at work On
West Main street yesterday. tearing up the otd
track ana replacing Il with heavier rails.
Letter Carrier Frank Stark completed bis
fifteenth year OF service in the Post Onice De
has walked ys.cO miles In his fifteen years ssrv-
ice.
The will Of MARY IT.. Hacke,t. who died in
East II. Louis on August H. vas nlel for pro
her entire estate to her daughter. Mary Agnes
Hackett. and appoints her executrtx without bond.
Marriage licenses issued by County Cerk
son. q. East 81. Louis. and Augusta Keilmer. -
=. both Of Kansas city. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
TURNER'S BANQUET
PROFESSOR WITCH
Representatives of Every Turner
Society in the City Bid Fare
well TO Their Old Teacher.

The business mems classes Of the various
Turner societies rendered a farewell banquet
to George Witch. professor OF the South -.
Louis Turner Hall and supervisor of phys
ical culture in the St. Louis public schools,
las; night at South st. Louis Turner Hall.
Tenth and Carroll streets. prior to his de-
partuTe for Milwaukee. where he will take
charge OF the Normal School OF the North
American Gymnastic Union.
From 5 o'clock until II o'clock ;he hall
was a scene Of mingled mirth ard scnti-
ment. After Professor Witch had drilled
the business mems class through their iilal
exercises h had them form IN single col
umn AID clap hands" f"c TIE last time.
TIE zest with which they went through the
exercise showed their appreciation 81 their
instructor.
\ very touching scene was enacted when
Mr.. NItt.cn drilled the ladies' class For
twenty minutes he lJd them through the
VJTiULS eS1iutila-. and then. mounting the
Platform. h. addressed them. briefly al
luGinE to the warm friendship that had
sprung up between him and his classes He
EaGe them com. forward. as he desired TO
shake hands with each member of the class
that h. had drilled from childhood TO
w-CmanhoOd. When the ladies shook hands
with MIR Wjtt.ch there were tears in near
~ every eye.
Tie Concordia Turner'S. headed by their
drum and buSle corps under Professor Earl
HeCkrich, furnished music FOR the occasion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
IOWA DEMOCRATS REAFFlRM pR,NclpIFs
After Long Debate Proposition to Specifically Indorse Kansas Citv
Platform and Free Silver Is Defe ated-Nominations for the Vari.
Gus State Offices Are Made by Accamation in Every Case

Des Moines. Ia. Sept. 3-The ticket:
Secretary of state-RICHARD BURKE Of Ma
haska.
Auditor of sta;e-J. S. McLUIN Of Guthrie
County.
Attorney General-JoHN DENNIsoN Of Wright
County.
Treasurer of Slater. U. CHAPMAN Of De,
MoInes.
Judge Of Supreme Court Gong Terml-THoM-
AS sTAPLEToN OF Iowa County.
For Clerk Of Supreme -Court-JESSE TRIP o.
Jasper County.
For Supreme Court Reporter-JoHN F. DAL-
TON OF Calhoun.
For Judge of suprem. Court Cshort Tern)-w.
Fl. QUICK Of Woodbury..
For Railroad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BEN
SON Of Fayette.
This ticket was named by the Democratic
State Convention here to-day, the nominal
tions being by reclamation in every case.
The convention adopted a platform. which
a no mention of free silver or the ma
tional declaration OF the party at Kansas
City.
This is the first time the Iowa Democrats
have ignored the silver question since the
Dubuque convention of 1926. when free sill
yer at a ratio OF 16 to 1 was specifically in
dorsed
The result to-day was reached at the con-
clusion Of a protracted contest. when, by q
vote of Si TO ga. the convention refused to
amend the report OF the majority of the
Committee on Resolutions by inserting a
plank r~eaffirming the Kansas City platform.
The initial plank over which the contest
arose reads:
ALLEGIANCE IS RENEWED.
We. the chosen representatives Of the
Democratic party in Iowa, in delegate con-
vention assembled. hereby declare anew our
faith in the fundamental principles of the
Democratic party and renew our allegiance
thereto"
The trust and tariff u~tterances. IN part.
follow:
W find much in the domestic affairs of
the nation that ought to be changed. The
tariff policy originated for the avowed pur-
pose OF raising revenue to meet the enor-
nous burdens Of the Civil War, has been
turned to the use of Individual and class in
terest Until It has become the creator of
countless unearned fortunes and the shelter
of huge combinations of capital. organized
in the form Of trusts which are s~trangIing
competition In many of our industries.
destroying individual efforts, rushing am
bition largely In every line of Industry. and
already acquiring . power which enables
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

Vicenti Rosallo. 1s years old. a native OF
the Philippine Islands. has been formally
admitted to the Dozier school upon the
w. Williamson of No. $500 Gates avenue.
who is educating the young Filipino. was in
formed to this effect by the COMMITTEES of
instruction of the Board of Education yes
terday. The committee consulted its attor-
ney. r. L. Rombdder. who decided that
the youth is a citizen of the United States
and entitled to the advantages Of a free
education. He is not a negro. and is. there
fore, at liberty 10 enter n school where
white children are educated. Rosallo has
begun his studies at the Dozier School.
The boy came TO St. Louis about three
months ago. and under the direction OF
Doctor j. W. Williamson has made rapid
progress in reading and writing. He IS
remarkably bright and is greatly inter-
ested in his books.
ARMY SURGEON HIS FRIEND.
Doctor Llewellyn Williamson was with
the United States Army in the Philippines
ana was in charge of the hospital at CO.
lamba. about forty miles from Manila.
where Re met ROsallo. His parents are
dead. and the boy manifested a desire TO
come TO the United States.
when Doctor Williamson was detailed
LOT duty at Jefferson Barracks III left Ro-
sano with his father. who has taken a
made him one of the family.
Nhen Rosallo went to Doctor William
sons home he could not understand a word
OF English Now little difficulty is ex-
actly what is said to him.
Il like United States very good he