davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

See Grady's line of Outingsi5c per yard and up, at Grady's.
 Once tried-always used-Old J. II. Gutter, at Nelson & Co.'S.
 Beachea and Brown Domestics, Sc per yard and up, at Grady'S.
 Mr. Ben Elder of Marianna, was in the city Wednesday morning.
 Thanksgiving has been appointed fer Thursday, November 27th.
 Call and see the list of timber lands and homes at J. NJ. Prewett's
 Pigs feet, mackerel, kraut and pickle by the barrel at Grady's,
 J. D. May, of Fulwood, was busi- ness visitor ln town yesterday.
 Nelson & Co.,, are exclusive agents for Old J. II. Cutter Whiskey.
 Chas. Babbs of The Blade Exchange, Wynne, spent sunday in the city.
 Joe A. Beck. with ]. NJ. Hall, knows how to lit shoes to a horses foot.
 Recommended by physicians and Consumers, old Prentice Whiskey.
 The December Delineator and De- signerare on sale at the Newsstand.
 J. I. Barron of the Cut of, was registered at the Imperial Monday.
 Ladies, gents and children's ose at prices to surprise you, at Grady's.
 Mammoth stock of fall goods are be- ing opened up at Brandon < Baughs.
 Lewis Jones, of Askew. Lee county, was in town on business Wednesday.
 As fine a whiskey as Old Kentucky produces-Old ]. II. Cutter Whskey.
 Mir II. S Dodd returned from visit to relatives at Sallis, Miss, yesterday. Just received, a nice line of Mohar and other fancy walstinga at Grady $. The story of Mary McLane at the Newsstand. Also Castle Craneycr0w. W. r. Beard of Cherry Valley, was registered at the Imperial Wednesday. New line of pattern hats, cheap dress trimmings and silks, at Mrs. E. Boyle's. Mir. and Mrs. c. l. Gorum of Pales- tine, were visitors in the city Tuesday Episcopal Prayer and Hymnal com blned-yery pretty-at the Newsstand. More goods sold at Grady's for the money than any other store in town Best assortment of boys pants in the rG!'Y to be found at Russell, Graham X We are now making a speciality of lo' papetelies. A big lpe at the News
 C A- g T C 1rA. Bears tho /2 Tho Kind isg Have ka9S p,yahl Ss.-,.,-. <s1
 sf &XZezLZNx
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

Best assortment of boys pants in the city to be found at Russell, Graham & Co.
 Jas. Gillian, partner with |. Turley. has been on the sick list for several days.
 ]. I. Hobbs of Springfield. Illinois. was here Monday on real estate busi- ness.
 One Barrel Malaga Grapes, just re- ceiyed Fine stock. Poo per pound GradY's
 The turkey gobbler is gobbling his last Sobble. Oh-h-h gobble, gobble, gobble.
 W, t. Kendrick and T. j. Withers, of Widener, were in town yesterday on business.
 Edward Roleson Jr., agent Memphis steam Laundry Telephone 6, ships Tuesdays.
 Seed Wheat, Rye and Turf Oats, also car load of good brick, at Paslay & Johnson.
 ]. II. Bard spent couple of days in Little Rock last week on visit to his son and family.
 Take your laundry to the Home Laundry, southsde Good and prompt work guaranted.
 MT. J. <. Hinton, representing 0. K. Houck Music Co.,, of Memphis, was Ill town Tuesday.
 See A. l. Grady's line of gents un- derwear at $I00 per suit. Heavy han- nel shirts 5Oc and up.
 All kinds of canned goods. pickles, sauces, tomato catsup, prepared mus tard, &c., at Grady's.
 Dr. Bogart of Wheatley, was in town Tuesday on business, and a pleas ant caller at this office.
 See the opera house advertisement for announcement of the next attrac- tions at the play house.
 Forrest City has certainly had a busy season in theatricals, circuses and other amusements.
 FoR SALE.-A few more good lots in the Russell addition. on easy terms Apply to James Russell
 Ask the salesmen to show you through. The goods are here to suit you. Brandon x BaEgh.
 For hay, corn, bran, oats, etc., call at l. E. Terry's livery stable, southside. Free and prompt delivery.
 Look at our novelty dress braids and applique velvet and silk trim mings. Brandon X Baugh.
 neNa$T7s Witch &Sitsh SatvD
 For Piles, Burns, Sores.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

Fine stationery, with the words Forrest City, Arkansas,a embossed thereon, may be had at the Newsstand at 35c per box containing 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

J. II. c.
 Old J. II. c.
 Old J. II. Cutter.
 old !. II. Cutter at Nelson's. E. W. Horne Was ia town Sunday. E. l.. Vadakin was in Helena Sun day.
 Buy Magic Lantern at the News. stand.
 The town clock died Monday, from neglect.
 old Prentice Whiskey at T. C. Fol bre x Co.
 The carpenters are all busy at work these days.
 Cotton Flannel, DC per yard and up, at Grady's.
 Ladies underwear 50c per suit and Up, at Grady's.
 T. E. Futrall of Marianna, was in town Wednesday. See A. K. Hawkes. big advertise. ment III tEls issue.
 Ping Pong is all the rage. Buy one at the Newsstand.
 Repertoire and vaudeville all next week at opera house.
 Freshly ground corn meal always on hand at Ravens gin.
 Try Old ]. II. Cutter Whiskey once and you will stick to it. The biz stock of new goods has ar rived at the Newsstand.
 Oi#it5'' i.lsid Early Fsisers
 The famous lstsIe pills.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

Several secondhand coal heating stoves for sale at The Times office. Very cheap. Call and see them
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14
CA AS$TCRlA .
 For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss of &xHHNz1za

All late copyrighted Sl 50 books just received at the Newsstand, will be sold at Sl ? to meet department store con- petition of St. Louis or Chicago.
 Mr. Geo. T. Meyer, Of Meyer Bros. Drus House, St. Louis, was in the city Wednesday and Thursday looking after his case versus the Evans Estate.
 We have forty of the very latest, most popular and fast selling copy lighted books Regular price El 50, our holiday price $l,25, at the Newsstand, Miss Lizzie Ross Moores, who had been such a gracious visitor with her old school mate. Miss Alice Sanders, left for Russellvilie, Arkansas. today.
 Strayed from door yard of A. Becker Thursday of last week. two black turkeys Information of their where abonts will be appreciated and reward paid.
 Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hankins, of Little Rock, arrived in Forrest City on a visit to relatives and was guest at the lmpe- rial yesterday of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Long.
 Mesdames E. A. Rofe and B. D. Hatcher went to Memphis Saturday morning to visit friends, ''do little shopping" and perhaps take in the big show.
 Do you notice the distinct and pleasant flavor possessed by the Old NOllmern WhiskeY? It IS the result of purity. T. c. Folbre < Co.,, Forrest City, Ark.
 Mir. A. II. Watkins, from over in Egypt. was in town Wednesday, laying n supplies and making arrangements to remove with his family to Indian Territory.
 Please notice the card of MT. J. W. PTewett, Land Surveyor and dealer in Real Estate. Any business intrusted to his care will receive prompt and careful attention.
 We have just received a second in. voice of all the popular Magazines and Periodicals for October. The sales on these magazines has been unusually large this month owing to the high character of the works. and we had sold out entirely, necessitatng sec ond order. Cal! early while the stock IS varied.
 CA- ITO RrA. Bears the nla laa kHd You H8.g Aaays Bought '''la'''' of G&WAzIZ%x.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-14

Mir. Thos Gillian. cousin of Mrs. Gatling and Mrs. k. Hurley, spent spv. eral days with them last week and left for New York Saturday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
cuMM,Ns ,NAvovaArEp.
Installed At the Head of Iowa stat,
Affairs.

Installed At the Head of Iowa STATE
Affairs.
Iowa has q new governor and lieuteM
ant governor as the result of Thursdays
proceedings at the state capitol.
They were formally indicted into Of
ice In the afternoon, in accordance with
the program planned, and without u
hitch In the arrangements in any way
the men elected last fall by the Repub,
licans Of Iowa, namely, Albert b. Cum
minis, who was elected governor by o
plurality of 5000 and a majority of
tS,l16, and John Herriott, who was
elected lieutenant governor by a plurali-
ty Of 1853 and a clear majority of 81.
431.
The day was a fine one for inaugura-
ion time-the elimination Of several
weeks of exceptionally fine weather for
January. The city was filled with Wis
tors from all over the state, prominent
Republicans and friends Of the new ofii-
aals and members Of the legislature
The senator's were both there and many
of their friends who came as Il compii-
N~SAAs w SANAus A 1uOEe NuSplCIDuS OCCN.
sion has seldom beer known.
The feature of Inauguration day was
the parade from the state capitol and
a again through the streets of Des
Moines and across the Des Moines River
bridges. This was made necessary by
he desire to have the Inauguration IL
he large auditorium on Fourth Street,
where nearly 1000 persons could be
'eated to listen to the addresses.
The two houses met in joint convention
At i O'Clock, and a little later, OH taking
! recess, the members took their seats
Ii carriages in waiting at the east ell
rance to the capitol.
The Inauguration day exercises closeu
IN the evening with a brilliant reception
by Gov. and Mrs. Cummins ut the state
house. The capitol was brightly illumi-
mated and gaily decorated for the occa-
sion, and the wealth and fashion of the
city and state were represented in the
several thousand persons who attended.
Former Gov. Shaw stood at the head of
the receiving line and presented tho
guests to Gov. Cummius. Mrs. Shaw
md Mrs. Cummins were next in line,
md others were United States Senators
Allison and Dolliver, former Lieut.. Gov.
and Mrs. Milliman, Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs.
Herriott, Speaker and Mrs. Eaton, See.
retary of State and Mrs. Martin, Auditor
Of State and Mrs. Merriam, Treasurer of
State and Mrs. Gilbertson, the supreme
jsudge and wives, Attorney General Mul.
Ian, Clerk Of Court Jones, State S,sperin.
tendent Barrett md the railway com.
missioncrs and their wives. The recep
ton lasted until nearly midnight.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24

rang out.s T1.cn came the sAalp cracks
of the lcafbines aud pistols 10 close sue
cession. The Indians hesitated at the tire
n,cndous fire which was opened upon
them. then halted. The delay was fatal
to them. In little rel half a minute the
eighteen shots had been fired. Five In
dians lay upon the plain; another, EVIL
IDENTIFY a chief, had been carried of across
the saddle OF one Of his followers, who
had leaped off when he saw him fan:
and two others were evidently wounded
ald had difficulty 10 keeping their seats.
Now. boys, change your chambers ind
takc a shot Or two after them." Mr. Har-
dy said, as he again reloaded his ride.
The boys, however, found by the time
they were ready that the flying Indians
were beyond any fair chance OF hitting;
but thei. father took a long aud steady
nilu with his deadly rifle, and upon its re-
Fort n horse and man went down. But
the rider was in an INSTANT upon his feet
again. soon caught one of the riderless
horses which had galloped OF with his
companions. and followed his comrades.
well done, boys" MIR. Hardy said,
with a hearty pat on their shoulders.
lyon have done CALAMITY for aNfrst fight,
and l feel proud Of YOU"
Both boys colored with pleasure.
How many have We killedy'
'I-think seven fell at first attack.
papa, and six here. counting the one they
carried off, besides wounded"
Thirteen. 1t Is enough to make them
heartily wish themselves back. Now let
us give the horses ten minutes rest, and
then we will stir them up again. We
must not lose time: it will be sunset in
another thr%ee-quarters Of an hour"
(To be %continued.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
TOO Al.

Too Apt.
At an army fort near New York these
IL = near-sighted captain who q very
sensitive about his sight. He wsars.
glasses Of the very thickest make. In
Lis company lis a private who. except:
for. his slovenliness, is one Of the best
soldiers In the fort. he IL an Irish.
man. and. like all his country. quick at:
reply. His many good qualities have
saved hinh from punishment, bur MS
tongue got him into trouble the other
day. The company's arms n clothes
were being Inspected. The captain
looked at the private's belt and saids
angrily: u,
.Your belts are always dirty. What
the deuce do you mean by It'll"
81 beg your pardon, sir" was the re-
nly. "but 1 think it hard that when =
clean my things with the naked eye
hey should be inspected with o magni-
flying glass"
The private is now in the guard
house for ten days, and his leave to
visit the city has been suspended IN.
definitely. !.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
BUILDINGS COLLAPSF
CENTER OF pErRolr.s WHOLE.
SALE DISTRICT THE SCENE.
He o he Caught In the Wreck, which
o ccurred Sunday Night While the
Vicinity Was Deserted-No Cause
KNOWN for the Collapse.

-Four buildings, each four storics
high, located In the heart Of the whole
sale district. OF Detroit, Mich, collapsed
ut $50 o'clock Sunday night, without
any apparent cause, and all that now
remains is a smoldering heap Of ruins.
The buildings were occupied by five
concerns, and their stocks are a total
loss, which is estimated at $152,OOU
exclusive of the loss on the buildings,
which amounts to $5O,5OO.
The buildings Joined each other ut the
corner of Jefferson Avenue and Shelby
! street. The first and second floors OF
the building on the corner were occupied
Wy the Maddocks Glove Company, man.
sfacturers of gloves aud mittens, and
THE W upper floors were used by the
imperial Cap Company, manufacturers
nf hats and caps. The loss OIL the stock
Of the glove company was estimated by
Norman Maddocks at $4,000, and he
stated that he believed the loss to the
Imperial Cap Company to be $4,000.
Z This latter figure could not be verified.
k1j;oining the Maddocks Glove Com
pany's building was the brokerage firm
of Il. b. Ncuhoff & Co., who carried .
large stock Of commission goods.
MIR. Neuhoff said his loss, like the
others, was total, and amounted to
$4,000, with about $1,000 insurance.
In the same building with this firm
was located a stock Of commission
goods, which he carried for Hills Bros,
\of New York, and which Mr.. Neuhoff
Maid was valued at $1,000. The Mich
kSan Produce Company also occupied a
part of this building, and it's loss was
estimated by Mr. Neuhoff at about
$500.
The third and fourth buildings were
occupied by Crusoe Bros, limited,
wholesale grocers. j. F. Crusoe, presi-
dent of the company, said that they car
ried about $4,000 worth Of stock,
which was fully insured.
No one seems to know what caused
the collapse Of the buildings. On SUP
day night that district is practically de-
serted, and the few Yho were in the
vicinity say that the Alildings seemed
~ fall into a heap without apparent
cause, making a noise like the rumblins
Of distant thunder. There are evidences
of an explosion about the ruins, but
.no one heard a sound of such an exp,s-
sion. The wallis of the rear part of the
Maddocks Glove Compa4y's buildin,
are still stapding to hes4eight of two
stories, but the f6of II this part of the
building lies turned bottom side up ii.
the middle of Shelby Street, and Il
large iron smokestack lies OH the side
walk on the opposite side of the streat,
mashed against the buildings there as il
driven by force.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
Blasted Hopes.

Mabel lie said, with an apparent
effort as he gazed down into her
dreamy eyes, you've always been as
IL sister to me, haven't you?"
The long-eXpected moment had al
last arrived and she gazed coyly at the
floor.
1--WE tried to, George" she whisper.
ed.
And if 1 were to say something to
you that should only be said by persons
who are intimately acquainted. and
who thoroughly understand each other,
you would not take. offense?"
She thought it rather queer that he
Should view a simple proposal in this
light, but she tremblingly assured him
she would not.
"Then, Mabel" he continued, lower.
ing his voice to Il quaver, Il apologize
for my holiness in saying 1t, but while
1 leaned over to turn the page of your
music I busted off two of my suspen.
der buttons. Will you sew them on?'
And trembling inwardly. but regain
ing her outward composure with an eff.
fort. the brave girl went into the other
room and brought forth the necessary
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
GHOSTS,


Twenty-Five in Number, Seen for
Small snr-a.
1t has long been known that certain
articles of food, when eaten at bedtime,
will produce nightmare.
1t has remained for u learned physi-
clan to establish the fact that not only
can nightmare be produced at will by
means of mince pie. but that certain
drugs will infallibly produce certain
visions. He has put up in bottles va
rious preparations for the production of
nightmare specters. and promises that.
if the directions are followed. failure
will he impossible.
a curse of experiments made upon
the Office boy by the physician soon
convinced him that lobsterine-the al
kaloid principle of lobster-when taken
in doses of from one tt four grains,
produced the vision of bis great-grand.
mother sitting on the patients chest,
and that six drops of the mother tine.
ture Of mince pie produced the vision
of a long-haired male ghost.
He then extended his researches, un.
til lie has now ascertained how to pro.
duce no fewer than twenty-five distinct
ghosts. aud will, in time, probably
place double the number Of ghost-pro.
ducers on the market.
Thanks to the physician's discovery,
any one can, at the rate of 80 cents pei
bottle, supply himself with twenty-five
assorted ghosts. There is Bottle No. /.
which produces n beautiful lady ghost,
with a sad, sweet smile, and an evil.
IDENTIFY benevolent disposition.
This ghost is admirably suited fol
nervous people and young children, and
has proved very soothing to overwork-
ed men and timid women.
Bottle No. 3 produces the specte1
hitherto associated with lobster. A pc
culiarly frightful specter, described in
the directions accompanying Bottle No.
8 as a 'blonde ghost in a blue corset
cover" is recommended to persons
anxious for excitement.
The physician looks for a very lucra'
tive trade as soon as he escapes from
the asylum.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
BRITISH NOT CRUEL
Kitchener Denies tho Charge Made
by the BOer Leaders.

Denies tho Charge Made
by the Boer Leaders.
a blue book, issued in London Friday
morning, OH the subject of the conccl,.
tration camps in South Africa, contains
further detailed explanation from Mil.
her II Kitchener as to the causes of the
excessive death rate i'll the camps. and
refntations OF the charges of cruelty.
Kitchener emphatically denies Com
mandant Schalkburger's allegations of
the forcible removal and exposure OF
pregnant women and of the rough and
cruel treatment of women and children.
He says:
II offered Botha to leave the families
of relatives Of fighting burghers in undis.
turbed possession of their farms if Botha
would agree to spare the farms of the
families of surrendered burghers.
"Botha emphatically refused, saving:
I'm entitled to force every man to jo;n.
and if they do not join to confiscate their
property and leave their families on til.
veldt.'"
The blue book gives statistics for thu
month Of December last, when there
were 117,O17 inmates of camps and 2.3SO
deaths, of which 1,767 were children.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
MR.. KoHLsAAT RETlREs.
Releases Editorship of Record.
Herald to Frank d. Noycs.

Releases EditOrshtp Of Record.
Herald to Frank Is. Noycs.
The Chicago Record-Herald Friday
published the following announcement
signed by Mr.. Kollsaat:
. With this issue of the Record Herald
l wish to announce that l have turned
over it's cditorship and entire business
management to Frank Il. Moves. who as
publisher has been associated with ma
since the consolidation of the two papers
last April.
BY this step l seek release from tllosy
exacting duties which for seven years
have cngrossed my time. to the neglect
of other matters and interests, which
now demand Il larger share of my attcll
ton.
l shall still retain close and intimate
relations with the Rccord-Hc rs
president of the company and owner Of
over GO per cent. of it's stock.
1t is a source of the greatest gratitica,
ton to me to be able to commend NJ.
Ncyes to the good will and confidence
which has been so generously and Loyalty
extended to me. l could not testify m@
own high appreciation Of his sterling
worth more unequivocally than by the
great trust that l hereby surrender into
his hands.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
TO END WAR IN AFRICA.
Strong Belief in London that Ncge
tiations Are in PROGRESS.

otEOuk IcIIc1 III AObtUOut It1tU NCHO
tiations Are in Progress.
A strong belief prevailed in financial
circles in London Friday that negotia.
lions for peace had been reopened he.
tween the leading Beers and the British
government.
South African stocks rose in sympathy
with the reports. The exact nature OF
what was going on was not known, but
it was learned that leading Beers hal
indirectly approached the
protesting against the Appropriation OF
farms in the T%ransvaal and Orange
River colonies by British settlers, which
system is now being rapidly pushed,
and that strong influence had beeiI
brought to bear OH the Boer leaders tc
save Mt least a vestige Of property for
their followers.
Whether what is passing between thu
Beers and the British government eau
be termed peace negotiations. or what
will he their result, can only remain
speculation for the present. The stock
exchange evidently takes n hopeful vics
of the outcome,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
SHIP SUBSIDY e,LL
Senate Committee Authorizes : r.v,
orable Report.

ScsAsso VOAnu1lttee A0th0ft1eo Q Eay,
orable Report.
The senate committee OH
ON Friday authorized a favorable repor.
OF Senator Frye's ship subsidy bill. The
report will b%eadopted by Senator Frye.
The Democratic members Of the com.
mittee voted against reporting the bin.
They also voted solidly for a motion OF.
'fered by Senator Mallory to strike IL
the general subsidy provision OF the bin
The committee made several amend.
ments to the bill. The most important
were: "Allowing mail carrying vessels
under the bill to be either iron or steel
instead of steel only, as originally pro-
vided,' and another reducing to 1000
gross registered tons the vessels receive
ing a bounty under the bill.
The report prepared by Senator Frye
was read to the committee. 1t says tina.
the purpose Of the bill is to establish the
maritime supremacy of the United States
In trade with Asia and in the Gulf Of
Mexico and the Caribbean sea, to estab-
fish thoroughly trade between the United
States and South American republics,
II to give the United States an equita.
bic representation on the northern Al.
lantic. The claim is made TINT all these
results will be accomplished within ten
years. The report also asserts that the
bill will 80 extend ship building as to
transfer in time from abroad to the Cni..
ed States the center of that industry. as
the centers of other industries recently
have been transferred, and also that il
will give to the United States IL measure
of maritime independence corresponding,
to our industrial and agricultural indie.
peMdence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-24
These Are Plain Words.

Marshfeld, Mo-, Jan. 2O.-Mr: y. y
King of this place makes the following
81 have suffered untold agony for
twenty years with Lame Back and
Acute Kidney Disease. and in that time
have never been two days togetnet
clear Of misery, and for some OF tne
time / could not walk q step or even
sit up. no,, doc.
tors and every remedy that could be,
tboneht Of. I began a treatment OF
Dodd's kidney pills. The good results
were almost imm diate and for the last
seven months 1 have seer more comfort
and pleasure than 1 have for twenty
aAny n with Kidney Disease Of
Lame Back that will not try DodAi
Kidney Pills deserves to suffer-"