davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-02-06
PREPARATIONS SEEM WARLIKE.

The following appeared in last Sundays
St. Louis Republic:
s'The fact that the, answer of the allies to
Minister Bowen's proposition placing all Ven
zuela's unsettled deIts on the same basis has
not yet been delivered to him is considered a
hopeful sign by those who desire an early and
peaceable end to the present situation.
..It was reported that the point blank refusal
of the allies had been sent to their representa-
atives at Washington, but these withheld the
answer from Minister Bowen, while they again
cabled their respective governments urging that
the demand for preferential treatment be
abandoned.
Baron. Won Sternberg, the new envoy from
Germany, arrived at Washington and called on
Minister Bowen, who afterwards expressed him
self hopefully The Baron is unwilling to let
the matter go to the Hague.
''Tne statement made in Berlin that France
demands that her I3 per cent of Venezuelan GUS
toms be included in the 80 per cent offered to
the allies is positively denied.
.sOficials of the United States government
a.e using every means il their power to bring
armv, navy and coast defenses OF the country to
the highest possible state of efficiency, in order
to be ready for any eventuality. Work at the
navy wards is to be pushed day and night
sIt was reported from Valparaiso that Ger
many was trying to buy Chile's warships ahoat
aud under construction, but this report was LAT.
.rden,ed." :"
To US. this looks like schein- to force sp
nropriations for new warships and other xpeu
ses that might otherwise fail of lopton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-02-06
Much in Little.
Western Spirit,

W
With the candor becoming Republican polti-
clans in Kansas, both Chester l. Long and
Charles F. Scott, Republicans In the house of
repres entatives of the United States, which is
commonly called congress, told the people here
last fall, in public speech, that there was no
duty OH anthracite coal.
Just how much reliance can be placed upon
nhe solemn assertions of hese claimants for pub
tic favor and treasury fat, was shown few
weeks ago, after George Graham Vest the
Lewis Cass of to-day, pushed through the Unit
I'D States senate bill, placing anthracite coal
sn the free list and the house followed suit with
President Roosevelt's signature to clinch the
law
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-02-06
THE MEXICAN WAY

The Philadelphia Record reminds Republican
leaders Of the United States that the statesmen
of Mexico have clear idea of what to do with
protective industries when they exact unreason-
able prices. The Record says; "There is
wheat ring in that country, which, aided by
the tariff on grain, has been screwng up the
price. All the bakers have reduced the size of
the loaf and the poorer people are on short
lations. The government has taken off the
duties on wheat, the railroads have reduced
their rates on American grain, and there is to
be cheap bread again in the City of Mexico.
The policy Of the government is to break upall
,nouopolies that raise the price OF living. If
the United States government favored the san
policv, il would employ the same means"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-02-06
CLARK REWARDED
Made State Printer for His Dirty Work in the
Ballot Business Last Fall.

1t was machine victory. Clark had the
support of Cyrus Leland Governor Bailey,
Morton Albaugh, Congressman Chester 1. Long,
w. Y. Morgan, Orie Morse, Henry Allen and
others. They put on the screws and pushed
him through the deal. Hoch had the people
behind him in the fight, the sentiment of the
masses was with hun, hut the machine wrench>d
the victory away from him just as it was in his
grasp.
Hoch made brave fight and took his defeat
without whimper. His supporters were his
warm admirers, and, for the most part, were not
politicians in the generally accepted definition
nf the term. In fact, from the first the only
reason advanced why Hoch might he defeated
was that he was not politician and that his
Importers were not wise at the political game
either. y Hutchinson Gazette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-02-06

In. handwriting in letters of fire re.appcars
on the walls of Babylon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-02-06

EAT AT THE RED LIGHT
the best place in town.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
A Little Letter to You.

Dear Friend:-Have you kept your
eye on the little label pasted either
on this paper or on the wrapper in
which it Games to you? If you have,
and find the figures on it showing
some date after "15 Sep O3" (Sept.
Is, 1909, then you are paid up to
date and have our sincere thanks.
If the label shows a date prior to
Is Sept. 'O3, then your time paid for
has expired and your renewal is in
order and is earnestly requested.
Prompt payment of subscription
and your earnest efforts to introduce
the paper into new homes in your
neighbOrhood, will greatly help us in
our endeavor to give North Carolina
farmers the best possible farm and
family paper for conditions and
needs in this State. Thanking you
for past favors, we are,
Very truly yours,
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
WHAT IS LIFE?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse hat law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Headache or Liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly readjusts this. It's gentle,
yet thorough. Only 25c. at all drug
stores.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
To Old Pupils of DR.. Braxton Craven.

l most respectfully and earnestly
request all who were pupils of DR..
Braxton Craven to send me at once
on a postal card their name and post
office address. / feel sure that all
former pupils will do this much for
the sake of their great and revered
]preceptor.
T. N. IVEY,
Editor Raleigh Christian Advocate,
Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
7IoTEs ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
JTceoN FOR SEPTEMBER 20.

IS nI b;s thoughts, having his arms,
lIs u;nG his feelings ". 1; Phil. 2:
snr MAJ. Rom. SID. Show that Christ's
81 .eorings we're his struggles against
Suntotions of the flesh (Heb. 2: 49,,
ts4I b in himself and for others (4:15).
Oo T. is resolutely putting away de-
.os to crafty animal appetites and
Sl nss;ons for their own sake, and cul-
k:~otino the desire to do the will of
G G,J ", 2.) Show, by reading Rom
ons -. 1. 2. Titus 3: 81, and similar
@ - how simply and clearly this
Tristan ideal was held in the print
i've church. The life of the heather
Zoe always before those to whom the
o~nostIps wrote their letters q Pet.
"a. comp. Gal. 5: 1920. A
ri;mnsp into liquor saloons and the
~55i.rpnutabIe places with which they
are often associated. would furnish a
n;ctnrp of what the apostle describes.
Those without the Christian ideal
oon not understand why Christians
don't indulge in the same excuses
which they enjoy (v. ~, but for which
thew must be judged and condemned
". 81. But the gospel has been and
i preached to save such as they from
ruin. and to bring them into the like
ness of the ideal, Christ u Lord and
Saviour. which ideal is worth suffer
ing for @ Cor. 4: 49,.
3. Why Should We Seek the Chris
tan Ideal? Because Jesus Christ
has given his life to reveal it to us,
and to make it possible for US to at
tain to it (v. y, His suffering was
for us g: 18). We receive u sal
Walton from him (1:8, 81.
Because the purpose of God in re-
vealing himself was and is to bring
all mankind into the ideal life (v. g..
Because the time when we can live
as Christ lived in this world is so
short ". y.
3. How Can We Attain the Chris
tian Ideal? By mental health, which
means also keeping our bodies whole
some and pure, and by prayer ". y.
By exercising active love for our
fellOw-C Christians ". 81. This means
seeking the best in others, and hid
ing, not parading, their faults, while
We seek to aid them to conquer them
Il Cor. BAD.
By using hospitality generously
from the motive of love (v. 81. This
means not only entertaining others
IN our homes, but sharing whatever
We have with others, our possessions
and our talents, regarding all these
not as owned by us without obliga-
uon, but as holding them to be gifts
OF the Father of US all, just as stew
afuS administer estates according to
directions. We have our directions
summed up in these verses, 10 and
H. What we know of Gods will we
are to make known in a brotherly
spirit, What we can do to benefit
C6hers and help them to attain the
onrlStlan ideal, we should do, not as
Of our will and might, but as
using strength supplied by God.
+ what VIII be the Result of Liv-
ing the Christian Ideal? God will
OS seen by men as he is, the worthiest
OGJect OF praise and love and service
u all mankind v. ID. And God ou1
CaIner will be seen through Jesus
ILflst' who thus will have what be.
lungs % to him as the ideal man and
ue Saviour of mankind-endIess
TTioFy and dominion.-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALvE.

I,, liaS worldwide fame for marvel
s sIo cures. 1t surpasses any other
Cnts' IO0tlon, ointment or balm for
Foos, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores,
Fo @lS' Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum,
Ever Ever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Tot pSIons lnfallible for Piles Cure
gists. 0"S 10c' aC an drug
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

A letter just received from State
Lecturer Gates says that he is ready
to go into the field again to reor-
ganize sub. Alliances. Appoint
ments will probably be announced in
next weeks Progressive Farmer,
and our readers may be on the look
out for good reports a little later.
"Would you enjoy your religion?
Learn to employ it."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-01

mittee on Pacific Islands and Porto ri.
GO can consider It and report. 81 that
we may have better consideration Of
this amendment?
know all Senators will acqult me
OF any purpose to suddenly inject this
amendment into the bill or to take any
snap Judgment on anybody. am earn.
estly in favor Of this legislation. I be-
lieve II Is necessary for one Of our
American Territories. and ! see that
this Is the only practical way to get II
during the present session.
Mr.. Penrose-Mr. President, as
chairman OF the Committee on Immi-
grafton. I could not favorably consider
the request of the Senator from Kan.
sas a moment, nor do think any mem.
Der of that committee would do so, be.
cause in my opinion this amendment
Il is theoretically germane or not |
will not attempt to argue; but, as a
matter Of fact. Chinese legislation has
always been kept separate and distinct
from other general immigration legis.
letion. II does not belong here and IL
10 evidently premature. | would sug.
gest-
MIR. Burton-May ask the Senator
from Pennsylvania a question?
Mr.. Penrose-Certalnly.
Mr.. Burton-The Senator speaks of
general Chinese legislation. This is
not general Chinese Legislation. 1t re.
lates only to one Territory of the Unit.
ed States.
Mr.. Penrosc--lt should come in the
form OF an amendment to the Chinese
exclusion law. which was passed at the
last session of the present Congress. II
does not belong In this bill. which is
general immigration legislation. and to
attempt to put II in is to depart from
the universal practice of Congress.
which Is not to mix up the two kinds
of legislation.
The amendment Is evidently prema
ture. The committee has not reported
1t. The committee IL apparently divid
ed upon IT,
When the Committee on Immigration
had this question up in reference to the
restricted admission of Cinnamon In
the Philippine Islands and In the Ha
waiian Islands they decided not to lei
down the bars. As late as last spring
IT, the opinion of the Committee on I'm
migration of the Senate. It was thought
better to delay the development of the
Philippine Islands and the Hawaiian
Islands rather than to let down the
! bars for Tho admission OF Chinamer
even under restriction. As far as thai
! committee ir concerned. therefore. 4
; has already taken a position agains
such an amendment, and no evidence
has been submitted to II to aker III
e opinion.
= move. Mr.. President, that thi
2 AMENDMENT be laid upon the table. 81
that wnen the Senator's committee 4
k ready to report he can bring II up o
0 Introduce an amendment to the Chi
g nese exclusion act to carry out the pur
y pose he has In mind. therefore max
e the motion.
/ The President pro tempore - TIL
h Senator from Pennsylvania moves I
,. lay on the table the amendment pre-
II posed by the Senator from Kansas
i Putting the question: BY the soun
II the ayes have II. The ayes have Z
!. The amendment Is laid on the table.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-01

II Requires Nerve to stand the strain
Of nervous neuralgia, plans in the face
head or any portion OF the body. These
pains are quickly stopped by the use
Of PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KTLLER
The relief is immediate and lasting. DC
not suffer a moment longer but use the
Pain-Klller as directed. Avoid substi,
tutes. there is but one Pain-Killer, Per
~ Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-01

Lay down the customary reso.
buttons and let the old world
smile. You'll break some and
keep some.
Suppose you make resolution to
give your eyes better attention during
the coming year.
Let us assist you with suitable
glasses and Wen guarantee you great.
er comfort more ease and better eyes.
when another New Year confronts you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-01

Send Your Friends Hawaiian VoIea.
noes, by Daniel Logan. Eleven Fine
Pictures. Fifteen Pages Description.
Price rs cents.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
PRINCES ARE SLAVES
ozes- Pszz-z- C5z.z-a.-s P-zTz.-
 zz = C7s- lara
ssasss ssx Caz-sss< A<As-Es s.-r1ss<-x sr ez1sk sus LzEsrF- ars Fr~az.r. sf
 E..Er Dsssa Ea.z--s-
zs.e.z. Fs-.-sz Es-l

~CE- UF-E s4s-1- 1l s-sas -sa Ez-@- Isy srsz zrssz1-r1 szaaz- AZs-.-
 ezz e-zzz-s Ey me zz- zs5s---s=zszs sAxs szsz- Ea5z E=s--est tk< w<z-E Ezenz sZes-ezz eE1s1-z-la-- zzz ze-szsz.esz sze = tz- zzzzF zs- tzFe r-aze-a = rz- =azsz cf Fzrz fs zzae sz szh5. s- -ze --- Lcs-as eE- r1sz-5s- Lzs |zHszezHe Tl-zZs zs zz. woss<a tzzr zE CEaszs F-sT@@ |. great zttzzezse- ts taozzzt&l- Hls- sto-z- zz-he1za lz was 1r-sz-l8l fz1l- gre T1@ zzszzssz Za.1s - -as E<s ze-s-s s< ne L1lez=s ez7erPrzse w.-- ssz se repeated sz zzea< Nas t4-1 zt tzsz-E .zzrx< aE EAs 5s@s vsz1a-~- zzeh ~ -1zae ez-zazlzgzz4 w.1A aszszzsss s.z-zrez-
 SzFz Aaa f-ess aezsF besz esEez = zezsz = rzs sr5ez- az.@ s7Tzz sc sEs zzz z-z5&eezss ef s-s z1serz4 ezEfz-z zzsz sks-Ezs -zazz frae-@1ts a1rs rezzs @ tzszss1sF z @s -ze erz-.e C1 Zzz- a I'd szs. as1e z4zs z1s ss Ia zs s0 ez-z .t -ae ss-s st s@e serr-sral ra-s- 1se NerF fssw E9rss@4zs e- A-.<-z- ezzs srs fzzzz ~ztz sze sE5al azs5 1sar-sssess 5s@ = ssae Tassa-s=- ard Gr- Eze 7. Fe1e-eez tEe fzz1s Dszzk zaelo- sz1 a-7s.. yrs5as-y D tae erT fs-< xzsF @Ao Eza e~e- er sT~z rEe eDza lers eez9-@zee Of tAs Aefs af q tas a-a@erszss e1.zssfs = ezass aacz.s1 sa tzear E4a .eets zs ~Fg5z-s=s-
 < Jzzar*se r-z1ze 57 = sz-ee-zs z- sse-g ss-se ctfAe pe-1- Hs s15 e@-a sprs-oaes zzas Ezsz rszesszse sz1 ss assli .s taeiz Law- H~ eazsz7saezs great -rez zfen5 n-af-ts5re a s1E.rsaas e-fs b. lahn~7t- ez1 eatzstF s9e-F 1sa5=s. -r- es1s "a: at f->s zea@1@a = ss- latter Feea@et ae te a.4 rte1.s s-1 rsgrpa@sss eazefzzE zzEr.ss .sz- er. ae czEzot s=er. cs-zssse = kis
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23

fO q sister Of the sultan and is con sideFed the most progressive and anna Dle Jasane-e gentleman He azs been called the Bismarck of Java. and perhaps E0t ssss bout reason. for he rules hls ma aster as weu as hs subjects No one can obtain aH audi ence with The sultan. first sithoEr an order from the Dstch goyernc- and. reXf. aifhout the consent Of fns chancellor. Al leases and contracts, which are of great importance to E1- Fopeaas living ia central Java. are made in tHe cnaneeIIoF's o}Hce. and u is also his duty to prevent hosfil. leS between the minor princes and chiefs and the Dutch government He s inc right hand af the governor and of the JaFaLese eourt-sursly not a a easy task He ls without doubt. ike bis late father. the most hsZnIv-ess- feeTaed native state man iu central Java. In sies of thls fact it Is nc. surprising fo learn taat the chsnce.- Tor Tee Ilence- one of the nso-t hos piiable Iu the coartrs-5s the center of JavanrEe high life. Once q week he has an -'at home night which j.. characterized b. d total absence If court CT diploma .c re-traInt. The official" Tart Of the evening is cut down to absolute requirement and then his eEcetlencr provides a aamBt- uous meal for bis guests-4 feast that far surpa-ses the barQuets served in the sGitau's palace, where scores Of officials are employed who make his majesty pay enos7noBs prices for inferior yiards and wines. The chief function 0f tie thousand. of court officers who prey upon the.r masters may be sad t0 consist in stealing and cheating i Frenca gentleman once descriaed 'hc Etatc of af7aira obtaining d all of the Jay- ancse courts by saying that for every gar stranger Feceised from na- tive the latter stole an entire box. The moral of the whole story fs: its an expenzise pieas ure to be a Jayanese prince.
 The common people of Java live in frugal way. Their homes are of the piainest construction. as is shosn in the picture. which is a copy Of one of Mir. PederseE's drawings. The architecture is of the simplest Malay order, and the furnishings would be deSpised by the poorest European peasant. The cnt of Javaness street vender, also made from an original sketch by Mir. Pedersen. shows what sort of appearing men the natives are. They are of small stature, have bright eyes and bus.- nesa sense which would be A fortuna to ihe average white man They arc excellent traders in whose lexicon there z no sueh word as honesty
 WILLIAM WALTER wELLA
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
SURE CT APPLAUSE
ssrsk Hsx ssssI T-anx Est shs wss Gsssx s~ sse-ss. 9as
 G4-1x Es.x

Ia EA- zsss sas s-asaar 4 -as .zzzss = zFzss-ssa rzs zs-nszzsz -zzs-1 -sal1 4 szsSsE sf zssEss s5 s1s sez1e~ E4s ~s <rzx sss sa-zAs 1sx -zs sszs-ssass z szs sf Ls. 5asssslss s1zssls E.s4szE sae -ss-~ 4rs 2 s~sz
 T1e sa-rs5s-s7zs aze sf f.z s-- vasu szs &uzssa- asz1 vsraez - yz5epz VI s1s zsaazs sr <s-ss
 Ts Hsz ss-zs s@9us 70 s- ~res- s~gzzs saex al44 Aa7 a11 rs=s1 s xs-r- 1f zs~ rsss Er aaz t-s eszess- s~r1sz z-1 nz rs ~s-az F- r4sT .s ss- zTauGeszss Ele1 -ss ss8sr e1rz< ss-<s
 ssa-zz. sz. aag E -cr ss--t - e fs sse-s~ rsn v4 s zg 1-< s1sz 4ev VI rez sssa~
 ~fJa. ezsT s-saS -s Es 2~---' vseE-Es-s <zrz1- sz y us- | f. e zv. TT s E-ress- s-sY ssss .s-es xs< f ss <sss asxs faasye "a. rxEss ] se <gxs se -ssS 1s Ss -&ss xs<s YEAR sz szs3 sE ga a5s~
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
-.- ... -. r--------. -

~@.- -Hs --z--A rs-.--~-- S.-as--s tE=s. ses Ss-zzE.fz- c-s znz1 Azr. - E-. -.zr=sz Ha@zsze- fze zaezsaez ef rz. -sz-ss ~zs e.z--z- ta=a- k-s- z,.ases sz1e.szr sas- s4 Ceare fsE lz.z -rs-z etsEze
 Tzs -Tz1eey 1e1ass-esss e-z-zz- s7-f S.-w F-srz-- rz1zz- L1@T sH--s1Es iz--z5F sf c-e1 hz wzzs ~z--s- -.s--- E-cz e F-seai7s Es.1szz- TEs sce-s are -s-z 1f "a s--
 e zz< sze sE-zr- ans z-7= z-. = rze ea-zoz EE-s2saz Ezr--F- EH.--r zas-. zze sF- szsnsaz-srs z-. a-zss e-zszazs-=-z=F tzEEs wzl-1 are ze--l z1zeezE- a. -1- @17a7- sse are rs--rz-s s1 e1-Te-' -zs st- FEsF =zszssz=s 4s zr.z z-zz cs zs -r-l wzz1 zz-aazLs aszT-s z1s- .e-Ez- wh5rz eaz-sss--asz 1z 1--k --s -rz1~rr-zs eTs- -r-s r-8- t2. rz5s 5zz -1ss-zs zzz-z hy sz-z-z-
 TEs h5--hsz7v sF 1s1ssz Ezz--- -s wzs e<5-zrse-ss wa-z z-~ss ze--zz<-r 5- -ze Essez "a kz--z sz--zzsze ~z + s-F- E-.zserz~z wzs rzszrzz- T4rs- n. s7-- Ia wzs sazr. 1sz-szs = Ez tz-1-@ . "a. rez- .s -h- zA Aal eF E@- Dss-ra r1~e-z- 1~1z zs1 1zZ zzasls- I rarz s.sT w5ez z Zszsze- g--z- ezsx fzz and E t-1cs ot 1z ~1a sr-.-s.- "a rs =as zse ,Ef- sss = E s-1-s. fer tss t.e- s. szs z-zlsz -zzf-s-- ser- IT -szssszzzs 1-ae zr--. n z1es -zz-y -l.zs=. a-z tze1 = 1g 5<z - a Ezsre--. ezzz ze.ss p-z-sss = e, rz.- zzz-sa<e- srrea-s- zz1 zzr--e'- -.xs-s -zs eez-z- = sEs az
 -ss 1sev zF -a-se -azsz- -z-s % arzs.as sz- s-zze@ -ez=z=- a-s 8 z-l- zsss n.zy = 5 e4ses- go -s@.zrs szz- --- -.--z zz.--sz-- zzz -z-T 1@s- -1- zzeEs -.-~s-z- -z-s --szee -s 1@ zse- 1zT- uae-s E. zse H1-1- E- e--=r = stzz- rz@ E-z5s- x-ass ct --e-@z -@s E--s 1esr zsr- s- zzzee-s az sss ssss-sH- E--z -ss xr4l-zs- sa-s s-ez -z- f4---ss ce ts4 xse- rank E9e-z s-@ s.5e .
 -s - s -sssT --- a1s8s- s-s .zs ar-zs-s -zsc .--z-- -e ss- sane az=s-s=z= Z,eaes s1 ss za t-- -zsazzx zf -z-1 1-zs- r--- s5-z-sr z. sz zz7vsz w zz-z '. -rzet e-z-zs 1z E@z s s=s. zz-sz-e Ear E-esssE z c : gezE-
 re s-.=s- = >z-z--zrz zz r-rzz-. sz= -z1er sxerzzz zzz- t-.zee zz Java Es -=z-.1rsszee zs e= - As z-=s3- .o-. zzZ@z 1-rz-. vl5 ss z.zr=s-1
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23

palace without the conse8t Of the Dutch governor of hIs pros,nee. Neither can be receiss sisItors witA- out permit from the same official and When he desiTes to take aB oat- ing jn the country be is escorted by a detachment of drz goons- SEouiG he ever nurse an ambition = fErogs oT fhe gai1r2 yoke of sery1tuce. peep at the citadel which i. so situated that its gans coEns.-ard the palace gate and every zseaae Of e.cape. E. calculated to soetbe fhe wrath and indignation of iae reDe.ligas chief tain.
 The goveraoT general 'sho rs.les over the Kast ina.a4 pos e-ei0rs of the ðeriaads. is clothed sslth ex- traordiaary power. He can declare
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23

war aga nst the native princes, in- iiict the death penalty and issue de. crees of exile. Under him are dis triet residents" who also exercise great authority. The natiye princes and chiefs call them father" in public; what they call them in pri-
 rate has never appeared in print
 Each of these princes lives in a com plex palace, consisting of a residence proper, a number of small houses. barns and outhouses. Opposite the palace is a Dutch fort whose guns. as has already been mentioned. are trained upon tfe princely domicile. The "cratons," ss the establishments are called, have now been located upon thei' respective sites for POO years, although the religious tenets of the Javanese provide for their re- movai once in every century. But
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
TEE EoEFu WE'LL
o~syx. -nssEh~ ds &Hs bsa#s HS Dsrg- E@s G. W.s L~Ass
 Lan.-

A ru1-s wz- Hress@ t1--- s-s- q ,sr Ia was zssGzz z1sr aarr8ss a-a -sfl xs.t zs~axrs ssaEz sae szHzszz- z --sz- e a szla sEzfs 1 se ss "a 7sli-z
 Ls@ Hs< se-Es eaa gFaz-r ss-~s E1n< 4au- zz1 1s N44 s1-T aa s11 xx1 - s1s -ex ss1c1sss-s E.4sss - Lzsfs~a-e- 6saz-11z
 Zg car exz~ a xsEs Ez = " s~~ .zsw af sle asrsss
 = .--. rss-f raa sz-esss kzs4- za xsz1 az E1sa2zz szs z'-S Sl1S Ass ass
 az zasr sss- t-s ssn< T.as s1zs trsz fs~ r.1aw z ssrzezas ssss@l1E @l2sa-
 a-sasze @sz-
 We vat s- sz-s Ss rsE wzz 1s srsEsz 4-EFs s@ aas- 1S- kzvss
 ~Ns C~~~z- ses- ss t-- zs. -f-s w1es- s~z are rx1- z4s FsE rs t~~- E1e--z A-F ss z- sas slsrzssz Es<.t rs4 z~zse- ses k2sz 14zs 8 rz~s <<r%
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23

Yrs. F. Wright, of 0eIgein, Iowa, iS another one of the million women who have been restored fo health by Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 4 Ynun, Nen York Iadr Tell.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23
Rs.pen.Ibilkr FIreh-

Sunday School Teaeber-No,y. can anyone tell ne who made the Milky Nay2
 iommy-It was the COW that jumped over tue moon -5liluAukee Sentinel
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-23

actually penetrates to the pain and cures where other lir- iments~and salyes either aD- solutely fail or fall far short oi complete success.