davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17

4 strenuous effort will be made ty those who wish to pasture stock upon th1 streets of Forrest City 10 select a board of aldermen on the 18th who will repeal the presen, splendid stock law. To do 70 would be calamity. It would be Yctrogression of the worsi sort, ane II certainly bohooves the voter whe favors the law to vote and work for those candidates who are known to Do it's friends. We believe th stock law to be good one, ane that 1t IS becoming rapidly less ot pressive, so that n year or two those who now oppose it will be lts warmes' friends.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17

The city primary election IS tht first event. It is booked for Jan nary 29th. There is quito 8 con test for the offices since Marsha Wolff has gotten out of town poll
 ties, and we find four candidates for marshal and three for mayor
 There seems to be no public ques
 lion or issue in the marshal's race. and the voter IS only called upon 10 select from these four candidate, the man whom he believes to be the most competent to keep tho peace and maintain the dignity O. the city government. The qualifi- cations in good marshal ar. bravery, sobrlety, honesty, i'm partia ity, love oi peace, and | keen sense of the obligations of his oath. Each candidate should be carefully weighed Tn the ba IL ance, and if found wanting in any ono particular, should not be en- titled to your suffrage. The may. or's race, too, presents Ro particu. lar question of public policy. They all claim to stand upon the plat. form of progress. It is thought by some and urged by others tha, the present stock law IS an issue between the candidates for mayor
 We have failed so far to verify tb,s rumor. But we come now to the Board of Aldermen-and here we find the issue in this election. The anti-stock law crowd are leaving no stone unturned to hsye a board of aldermen chosen which will suspend or repeal that law. They already claim that they will cleo, three of the five aldermen, and il
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17

A certain candidate Is said to be aispleased at a flattering notice We gave him in calling attention te his announcement. Just tell your friends, brother, that perhaps We did not know you 80 we'll as W, imagined, and that you are not responsible for what we say about you. To err is human, and we apologize.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17

While in Little Rock recently FIFE TIMES man met a number of 'andidates for state off ices, and >everal old friends. Among the tatter we mention our sterling
 oung friend, Mr. F. G. Dye Rube, as he is familiarly known aere 1t home, Is employed in the ,tale Land Office. We are under obligations 10 him for many cour. sesics and for circu ar annouclnp he candidacy of Hon. F. F. Con. way as a candidate for the office of commissioner of Stato Lands, In making his request for tho suffrage ,t the Democrats of Arkansas, Mr, Conway says:
 Il think you have right to tnow something of my antece tents and past life. My father was James s. Conway, of Lafayette county, Arkansas, in which county l was born, in ls49, and in which nd ill the adjoining county of aiempstead, l spent my life until lSs8, when l accepted a clerkshlp 'n the State Land Office, by appoint. nent of the lamented Paul Nj 'obbs, in which capacity I served intil his successor, Hon. c. B. Myers, was appointed. l after wards became the deputy under Hr. Myers, and served in that ca. pacity until the end of his second administration, October 3l, 1894 When the present commissioner. Hon. J. W. Colqultt, qualified on November l, 1898, l was appointed o a elerkship in the State Land Office, which position I still hold
 Il think can say, without ooasting, that my experience of en years as elerk and deputy in he office to winch I now aspire to aold chief place, will enable me to all the same acceptably to the gen. eral public if the will of the Demo. cratic party shall 80 decree.
 "As to my politics, it IS scarcely necessary for mo to say that I have never affiliated with any other than the Democratic party.
 If you conclude that the pub lie service will be best subseryed by my nomination and election I hall highly appreciate your sup port, and l promise if elected to his office, I shall devote whatever of energy and ability 1 may DOS. ssss to the faithful discharge of my duties"
 Consider Mir. Conway's claims at the primary.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17
Had to Conquer Die

N was just about gone," writes
 ITS. Rosa Richardson, Of Laurel brings. N. c. II had consumption so Tad that the best doctors said l could not i've more than month. but 1 began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bottles and an now stout and well" It's sn unriyaled life saver Tn consumption, pneumonia, Ia grippe and bronchitis; infallible for coughs, colds, asthma. hay fever, croup IT whooping cough. Guaranteed bottles poe and .o0 Trial bottles trrs at J.H. DunaYant's draG store.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17

It is hoped that there will be a full democratic vote In the pri- muries. Democrats cannot hope to secure the most competent men as candidates, and to win elections by staying at home.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17
e.,.Y AFTERNOON. JAN. r Ioos

Vote for candidates for aldcr- men who are known to be in favcr e retaining and enforcing the stock law.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17

Vote for thc best men for public effee men wbo have character snd competence. Why honor 5 man who dishonors himselfY
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17
Several MiFasllOlS Cures

I"Ifaya already been effected by the British Doctors at 25s Second St.. opposite Court Square, Memphis, Tenn. They are giving their ser
 vices free for lhree months 10 all
 invaids who cali before Jan 22d.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17

A stad os eminent physicians and surgeons from be British dical Institute have, at the urgent solicitation of large nUmber of patients under their care in this couDtry. es-
 tAblished a permanent branch of the Institute
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17

Phil Ralford has served the peo pie of this township for several years ss magistrate. So far as we know he did his duty conscien. tiously and well He socks the democratic nomination again. His announcement appears Tn this is. sue. He is simon pure democrat and will if elected discharge the duties of the office to the best of his ability. Squire Raiford has been In failing health for several months, and may not be able to make an aggressive canvass. He will appreciate your suffrage, and we bespeak for his candidacy your unbiased and favorable consid era uon.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17
Stops the Cough and Works off Cold

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold i'll one day. No cure, no pay. Price % cents
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17
o5S Second Street.
 Opposite Court Square,
 Memphis. Tenn

These eminent gentieme have decided tC give their services entirely free fOI three months tmeiicinea excepted tu all invalid. who call upoa them for treatment between new and 1anury % These services consist not only Of coustii. siOn, examination and ad- vice, but also af all m nor surgical operations
 The object in pursuing this course IS 10 De come rapidly and personally acquainted wltu he si ek and afflicted, and under no concjtlon' will any charge whatever be hisde for any ser vices rendered for three months. 10 all wbt call before January 2e
 The doctors treat ai forms Of disease and dc formites. and guarantee cufs i'll every case they undertake. At the ftrst interview s thorough examination Is made. and If tucura' be you are frankly and kindly toll SO; aiso advised against spending your money for use less treatment
 Mae and Female Weakness. Catarrh ana Catarrhal Deafness. slso1 Rupture, Goitre, Cancer. all Skin Diseases. and all Disease. of The keetum, are positiYeiy cured by lheir ne v treatment.
 Dr. II E. 6win. the chief associate surgeon of The Institute. is ta personal charge
 Office hours. from III. till p.m.
 No Sunday hours.
 SPECIAL NOTlCE-It you cannot call send stamp Tor question blank for home treatment.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-17

FoRT WORTii. TEXAS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
BATHED AT
WAIKIKI BY
MOONLIGHT

A delightful bathing party was given
last evening at Waikiki by Mrs F. w.
Smith, the occasion being in celebra-
ton OF her twentieth birthday. After
bathing the guests gathered on the
brilliantly Illuminated lanais of the
Annex beach house. where collation.
was served. 1t was well on toward
midnight when the party departed with
good wishes for many future anniver-
saries. The guests We're: Mrs. Mc~ul-
ly Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lake.
Judge and Mrs. Galbraith. Mr.. and
hrs. A G. Halves. Mrs. Belle Lyons
Davis, Misses Cook (two), Miss Austin,
Miss Kate Kelly. Miss Downing, Miss
Ada whitney, Miss Rice. Mrs. Lowrey,
Miss Hyde, Miss Bishop, Miss Coombs.
Nessrs. w. A. holman. r. Lydecker.
Easton, John Stokes. Will Love, Pill
grim, John Austin, A. B. Watson. A.
N. Campbell, Eugene Campbell. Hen
bricks and f. w. Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

| Rainier beer SO Is for ? DE-. ard SOC
allowed for the empty bottles, leaving
| the cost of the beer 1925, or s1.621s per
| doz. See ad. on page IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
auction Sale
Or
FURNITURE, Etc.


At 10 o'eA9h m. at my saeesraesA.
65 Queen erect. 1 viii sell at public
auction, a very large quantity al furnf-
ture, consisting of beds. bureaus. wash
stands, tables. rockers, chairs meat
safes, music cabinet, buffet ice boxes,
show cases. sewing machine. counters,
springs, mattresses. mating window
poles, netting. wood Stoves large mum
Der straw hats, trousers, tobacco. gro
ceries cereals. ferns and plants. ETC..
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
imported Swisses

A most beautiful and
dainty line of English Fig
nrsd and Dotted Swisses at
greatly reduced prices.
We have them on our coun-
ters at f29c, 163c, zoe, 224c
and 25c per yard, which is
Inss one half their value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
PROF. MEYERS WARNING.
Marine Disasters Predicted for Octo-
ber 80 and 81,

Prof. Gustave Meyer of Hoboken, NJ j.,
who describes himself as "a young Ameri-
can scientist and astrologer," has written
to the Secretary Of the Navy, warning "all
naval commanders not to put to sea or
leave port during October 80 and 81. owing
to the fact that an eclipse Of the sun will
occur October 81 about 1 am, and while
the eclipse will not be visible in this coun-
try, the effect will be felt here, and it sig
nifies unusually large calamities upon the
ocean during the above dates, and very
few, If any, vessels will be able to live on
the ocean. Hence my prediction and warn
ing. If my advice Is not seriously needed,
we shall hear of some of the greatest ocean
calamities in history.
II might add, continues Prof Meyer,
that this eclipse Of the sun will seriously
affect the southern portion of the country,
and we shall hear of tidal waves, floods and
great earthquakes in the south. European
countries will be seriously affected by
earthquakes and floods, especially London,
England, on the dates mentioned.
Trusting that much benefit will be de-
rived through my advice, which feel sure
1t will. II same Is carefully and seriously
Needed / remain, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
INTERESTING DISCOVERY.
Remains Of Macedonian Soldiers Found
on Chaeroneia Battlefield.

In recent dispatch to the Department Of
State Mr.. Charles S. Francis, United States
minister at Athens. Greece, announces that
covery has just been made in the northern
part of Boetia in plain where the ancient
Greeks, in 33S B. c. lost their independence,
being routed in decisive battle by Philip
of Macedon.
DR.. Soteriades had been sent up there to
examine the ruins of an ancient monument
in the form of a lion. which the Greeks, af-
ter losing their independence, erected on
the spot where they had buried those last
brave defenders of ancient Hellenism who
had failed in this battle of Chaeroneia The
purpose of Soteriades' mission was to make
preliminary studies preparative to the re-
building of the lion monument, which the
crown prince has decided to restore at his
personal expense.
But DR.. Soteriadss, in making tenta tive
excavations, found a low tumulus In exactly
the site where PIutarch describes the Mace
donian soldiers of Philip to have been
buried. This tImufus he opened, and found
therein the remains of the Macedonian
dead, packed in layers. Most of the bones
are charred, and the soil is mixed with
ashes, showing that the bodies were Gre
mated imperfectly.
The Importance of the discovery is that
topographists will be able better to identify
the sites of the battlefield, arckaeologists
will expect to find Macedonian accoutre-
ments, etc, and ethnologists, by studying
the skulls (some well-preserved specimens
having already been found, will be able to
come to some conclusion regarding the ra-
cial affinities of the ancient inhabitants OF
Macedon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
EDUCATING THE INDIAN.
Report of the Work of the Hampton
Institute.

The annual report of the Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute, received by the
commissioner of Indian affairs today, says
that the improvement in the Indians
studies, dress, language, manners and power
of application at Hampton gives evidence
of recent great progress among the Indian
people The Indian girls among the stu
dents especially are reported as most prom
Using in their studies, and the upper class
girls have been a great help to the institu-
tin In matters of discipline. The report says
that as the years go by the work centers
more and more about agriculture, and as
between the academic and trades school
classes of educational work the report ex-
presses the opinion that the trades school
boys at the institute who set out In their
second year to master some part of this
branch Of the industry are stronger mental
ly and morally than those who took the reg
ular academic course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
CONTEST DECLARED OFF
Rivalry Ended Between Registry and
Money Order Bureaus.

The contest that has been on for many
years between the registry and money order
branches of the postal service for the pa
tronage OF the public who send money
through the mails has been declared off
The first assistant postmaster general, Mr.
Wynne. and the third assistant postmaster
general. Mr.. Madden, have had a confer
ence on the subject and have decided to
withdraw all circulars, placards and other
inscriptions posted in post offices through
out the country extolling the respective
merits of each system of transmitting mon
ey Each of these bureaus in the past has
issued cards advising the public that 1t is
the safest means for sending money, and
the competition has reached the stage of
posting cards with variety of don't"
warnings. Hereafter the policy will be to
work together In the interests of all
branches of the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Contracts for Carrying Mail.

Contracts were signed today by Capt N.
NJ Brooks superintendent of foreign mails;
Mr.. w. S. Shallenberger, the second as
sistant postmaster general, and the repre-
sentatives of the New York and Cuba
Steamship Company whereby the latter re-
newed obligations already in force for
transporting mails to the Gulf of Mexico.
One agreement. covering period of five
years, provides for the transportation of
mails to Havana. The second, covering a
period Of ten years. provides for the trans
portation of mails to ports in Mexico via
havana. All the boats of this line fly the
American flag, and are consequently paid
the contract price Of 81 per mile Travelled,
irrespective OF the amount OF nail carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE.
Effort to Secure Arbitration on Part
of Owners

PARIS, October 2S.-At a council of the
ministers today Premia~ Co.nbes explained
the steps taken to secure the acceptance of
arbitration on the part of the coal mine
owners. He said two companies in the i'm
portant mining region Of the department
of Pas-de- Calais had already accepted and
no company had yet refused This led to
the belief that the governments offer of
arbitration would prove successful.
Reports from the mining centers show
the situation to be calm, the miners be-
lieving that arbitration is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
MISSED THE BIG MONEY.
Burglars Loot the Office Of Pennsy1.
Yania Coal Company.

IRWIN, Pa, October 2S.-After binding
gagging and badly maltreating the night
watchman, John Hamburg, ST., at the
Westmoreland Coal Company Office in West
Irwin at an early hour this morning, four
masked men entered the building and blew
open the safe in the big vault and secured
all the money that 1t contained.
The robbery was evidently timed, as it
was just before pay day, when about $4O,-
600 is disbursed for the regular two weeks
pay The money is not kept there and the
robbers only secured about $500.
They escaped without leaving any clue to
their identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
COLLEGE STUDENTS ON STRIKE.
Try to Force Restoration of Their Dis
missed Classmates.

LANSING, Mich. October 2s.-A meeting
of the striking students of the Michigan
Agricultural College was held this morning
for the purpose of hearing a report from
the faculty on the ultimatum presented
yesterday, announcing that more classes
would be attended until the students sus-
pended and expelled because of participa-
ton in the sophomorefreshman rush of
several weeks ago were reinstated.
The faculty, however, had no report to
make, standing by their action in suspend
ing the participants in the rush. After a
time the students dispersed from the chapel
where the meeting was held and there was
no disturbance. There will be no classes
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Arthur Farwell of Boston and Mr..
David Boyle of Toronto, Canada, are at the
Arlington.
Mr. H. S. Chase of Boston and Mr.. A N
Struck of Louisville, KY, are at the New
Willard.
Mr.. James Maynard of Knoxville, Tenn
and Mr.. A. c. Paul of Minneapolis, Mimi.
are at the Raleigh.
Mr.. George W. Hodley, a son of Mr. Amos
Hodley, chief of the division of stationery
and printing of the Interior Department
has been appointed manager of the supplies
department of typewriter company, with
headquarters at Chicago, and has left to
undertake his new labors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

)aign in the Philippines. The presidents Of
he various commercial associations of the
city have constituted themselves a commit
tee to wait on the general and tender him
a general reception in the rooms Of the
chamber of commerce. He also will be in
vited to be the guest of honor at the an
nual banquet of the Merchants Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Gen. 81. G. Otis Claim Sustained.

The Treasury Department has ordered the
collector Of customs at FL Paso. Tex, to
refund to Gen. Harrison Gray Otis of Los
Angeles, Cal, the duties paid by him on
personal effects. consisting of presents for
his family, bought by Gen. Otis during his
recent trip through Mexico When Gen
Otis reached FL Paso on his return trim
customs duties were assessed against artt-
cles that he claimed to be exempt from
duty under the recent ruling Of Secretary
shaw. By the decision of the Treasury De-
partment Gen. Otis is sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION.
Variety of Subjects Discussed by the
Executive Committee,

The executive committee of the Carnegie
Institution was in session today for some
time. The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of discussing a variety of subjects
bearing on the matter, including those of
administration, policy, use of funds and the
recommendations which will be made to the
board of trustees at It's meeting Novembe~
%. Today's meeting was adjourned until
November IA. Those participating in the
conference were: DR.. Gilman DR.. WcIr
Mitchell, DR.. Billings, Mr.. c. d. Walcott,
Mr. Carroll D. Wright and Secretary Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Accident in Wabash Tunnel at Pitts
burg, Pa.

PITTSBURG, Pa, October 2S.-One man
killed, one seriously and two others slightly
hurt was the result of a premature blast
in the Mount Washington end of the Wa
bash tunnel today. The men are:
Robert Baine, colored skull crushed:
died before he was taken from the debris.
George Clark, colored, left arm broken,
cut and bruised about the body and
thought to be injured internally.
Howard Hall, colored, and Howard Len
nox colored, both cut and bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
BOY KILLED BY BEAR.
Animal Was Chained in Zoo at Happy
Hollow, Ark

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, October 2S.-At
Happy Hollow, resort near here which.
among other attractions, includes a zoo.
a black bear fatally injured Robert Tatum,
an eight-year-old boy The lad was passing
the animal, which was chained. but came
too close and before the Mortified specta-
tors could interfere the brute had the boy
hugged to his breast. Then the animal
closed his great jaws on his prisoner S
head A keeper pred the bears mouth open
and released the boy, but he was uncon-
scious and dying from several fractures of
the skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
ODDS ON COL. PEARRE.
His Friends, However, Find No
Takers of Offers.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, October 2s-Rep-
resentative George A. Pearre has issued a
statement replying to the attack on his
record in Congress sent out by the demo-
cratic committee as a supplement to demo-
cratic newspapers. Republicans are offer
ing considerable money here on Colonel
Pearre, with no takers. One man wanted to
put up $500 at Frostburg. but could find no
one to cover it. Another man here offered
$500 to 500 on Colonel Pearre's chances,
with no taker. Republicans claim that the
defense Of Colonel Pearres record on labor
legislation in Congress by District Presi-
dent. Daniel Young of the United Mine
Workers will mean hundreds of votes for
the republican candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Sites for Public BUILDINGS

The Secretary of the Treasury has Sc
Ieceed sites for public buildings as follows:
Wansan, Wis. northeast corner Scott and
9Th streets. price 5000: Fon du Lac, Wis,
northeast corner LIST and Macy streets,
Dgtee $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
w. B. SHUEY'S DEATH.
Pennsylvania Farmer Was Shot Twice
and Clubhed

LEBANON, Pa, October 2s.-Coroner
ShuItz, assisted by Drs. Light and Slrohm
held an autopsy on the remains of William
B. Shuey, the wealthy farmer who was
found dead in his orchard on Sunday even-
ing. The autopsy revealed the fact that
Shuey was shot twice In the face Neither
bullet, however, caused death, and he was
apparently dubbed to death. 1t has de-
veloped that Shuey had large sums Of
money in his possession when he left Leb-
anon last week for his home, but his pockets
were empty when the body was found. No
arrests have as yet been made.