davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-12-26
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Prescott Ariz., Nov l6, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
and that said proof will be made before CIerl
OF Probate Court at st. Johns, Ariz on Jan. l6
1903, viz
the SWA NWl-4 Sec, 30 Il So e. NWI4 of NEll
of Sec. "a, Twp 6, n X u l..
He nam es the following witnesses to Prov
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
+ A Burke, of Springerville, Arizona
c Wiltbank, OF Spring0rville, Arizona
Henry p. Hobson OF Springerville, Arizona
FEN s. HmDRErH, Register.
First Pub. Nov o. Last Pub Jan2
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-12-26
Legal Advertisements.
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of the Coun-
ty of Apache, Territory of
Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of
William Fl. Phelps, deceased.
Notice of Time for Proving Will.
Notice is hereby given, that
Monday, the fourth day of Jauu-
airy, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, in the Court room of
said Court, at the Court House,
in the County of Apache, Terri
tory of Arizona, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said William
H. Phelps, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Duge
Phelps and Nat Greer for the
issuance to them of Letters Tes-
tamentary thereon, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest said will, and
may file objections in writing to
the granting of letters testament
tary to the said petitioners.
JOHN II. HOGUE,
Probate Judge.
Dated Dec. 9TH, 1903. SOL
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-22


While out driving Yesterday evening
Nth Miss Dora fadakin, little Mildred
hancock WAS thrown ont of the buggy
as II passed over bad crossing She
vas slightly bruised. but not seriously
hurt. and is now all right. Dora was
frightened on; of yeai'. growth.
Pure food ana fresh will build Won
up ard tempt your appetite. Fondrrn
" Smith are constantly receiving fresh
eroce.i-s.sand carry complete stock.
They are making special inducements
Tbs month IN prices. aad invite Won to
send them Your next order. Look at
their tine line of Canned fruits, yegrta.
bles aud meats.
/. {. F0.bre X c.. are installing a
new bar aud fixtures which are cey-
tainiy very handsome. They hayy
located them on the south side Of sheiy
store room. and when completes. viii
have one Of the most attract N. y! sees
~ The kind IN the STATE I4e .esly ,
ana beauty OF the ue@ f4iSniaare .
compliment To the geaGa taste and
Judgment Of Little .2s.Ia. y VIVA eelsc,
I'd aud bought it for the Arm.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-22
a Little Early Pfser

nos and then. at bedtime will cure con
siipsiion, biliousness and liver :rsubies.
D-WI't's Little Early Risets are the IA
nous little pills that cute by arousing the
,eerstisas. moving the bowels gently. yet
sfeeiually. aud giving such tone aud
strength Ia the gland. of the stomach and
liver that The cause of the trouble l. re-
moved entirely, and IL Their use is coniin-
ued for a few days. there will be no re-
turn Of the complaint. Sold by J. I.
Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-22
STATE OF ONO, CITY or ToLEpo)

Il Il
Lucas COUNTY. IS
FRANK }. Cheney makes oath ,ba, ne
j. me senior partner of the tiGnoi
.. Cheney y Co, doing Ausiness il, the
city OF Toledo, County and stale ,,fore-
STU ana that SAID 1rm will Ir,y the
. ..s oi One liuiAstt,f, Dollars fer each
ana every case ati C.atarrh th.t o.,,,,',
ne cured by taa us. of HaIl,s Catarrh
Cure So y, "'aiih
sworn To, before me and subscrib. II
~ III, presence. tbs 9Th day of Decp IN.
her. \. d., 1856. III
! %"'J y. W. Gleason.
tial,s o., Notary Public.
IYaaa acts drec'lv an III. blood ana
mucous s surfaces Of the system. Ssnd
Tor testimonials. free. ''s"o
,~s,,, {. >. Chene, " Co, Toledo. O.
Is, >oid by Druggists. INC.
iis'i S amils Pills . re the best
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-22

Mr.. and Mis-. James franks gave a
game party at their home Monf.av
night IN honor ot Mss Matte pu.l :.
tou. of WideHer. Ice cream and c,ks
were the retreshm ants, and all had \
merry time. Those present WIZ
Misses Matte Pinkston, Widpnar
Cecil Brown, Lama tiamemanh.r,
Fannie and Elsie Franks. Alma Blown
Dora Gil, Mis-. Brown, Mrs. l. \
jackson, and Johnnie Btown and es..,.
Smith.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-22
World Wide Renut>t,

Whites Cram Netnifaxe mas achiavea
a world wide reputation a. ha,nn ~
best c.sail worm destroy srs and to, I, :
toIia ia .luenes On we, 10 90 ,.,.',.,.'
chiidren, as it nsairs .,res The .oiss., =,
,,s'a..ss " %. olnsch improves their
- ""a assimilation of food.
- .eir nervous system and
.sa'..t'. '"e a To the health. vigor and
y spirits natural TO childhood.
~ ~ d. A. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-22

Judge Jacob Triebcr, ]. r Leugh-
troBgh. and u. D. McCsbe. Little
Rock. were in town Saturday night
enroute home from Helena, where
they had been for week holding and
attending respectively, ! nited states
court.
]. h. Pedfick. proprietor Of the
South side Photograph Gallery. has
lately purchased 4 handsome view out
liz, and is fully equipped for making
all classes Of out door pictures IN ad-
dition To bis studio work He respect
fully solicits your patronage.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-22
Sbs forrest Gitn Gimss
-AsDvOiCT & vADAkIN.
Cdi-crs Ara Publishers.
LOCAL ADDENDA.

Hon. Jacob Shaul, r L. Hughey,
and C. A. Pilquist, Mariana. were
in town Yesterday. enroute home from
Hot Springs. where they had been to
attend the Grand Lodge, Knights Of
Pytbias.
Capt. and Mrs. r. c. Harrison.
Hermitage, Tennessee. arrived in the
city Yesterday fer couple Of days
visit. aud are guests OF Cashier and
Mrs. Chss II. Sanders Mrs. HaIdi-
son is a sister Of Mr. Sanders.
Miss Louise Calling and Miss Mary
Mallory, returned Wednesday from
Bristol, Virginia, where they had been
attending school. Their relatives and
numerous friends have been delighted
10 give them a cordial welcome home.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-22

VI. and Mrs. j Ernest Jarrs II.
Marianne, came up Monday and rrr
guests at the Fussell home, inter ding
To 90 To New Orleans Tuesday night:
hut While driving in the afternoon.
thelr animal became frightened At ,l,..
"llliaI' 5 Shetland pony. ard turning
suddenly, they Mere both thrown out.
They were E.y slightly hurt, not sprl-
ously at all bat postponed their de-
parture until "Wednesday. -
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-22
Screen Doors and Windows.

Paslay & johnson are making a
specially of Screen Doors aud Win
doHs. send for them or telephone
your order. Prices reasonable and fl
guaranteed.
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-22
Delinquent Tax Sale.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,

County of st Francis.
The lands and lots and parts of lots returned de-
linqaent in St Francis County for the year 1902 and
previous years together with the taxes and penalty
charged thereon, agreeably 10 law, contained and
described in the following list:
The Forrest City times., 1903-05-22

Ana notice Is hereby given that said several tracts
lots or parts OF lots, or so much thereof as may no
necessary to pay the taxes penalty and costs thereon
VIII be sold by the County Collector at the conr,'
house IN SAID county, on the Second Monday in June
next to-w on June s;h, 1903, unless the said ,oxes
penalty ard costs be paid before that time and ,b.,
the sale will be continued from day to day until an
oil the said tracts, lots and parts OF lots be sold
T. c. MERWIN,
Nay ls.h. 1913. @@''s 0'0h'y'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

THE BEAUTY PATCH.

In Paris the girls are wearing the
beauty patch which is the latest up
to-date fad and fancy this winter,
and they are powdering their hair as
we'll Our great grandmothers, could
they come back, would no doubt nod
their heads sagely, and remark: I'VE
knew the styles we wore were all
right. Juts see how long they have
lasted And 50 u isApor to be
wondered at that with the revival OF
other old modes, the beauty patch has
come to life again.
The plasters are varied in shape
square, round, stars, crescents, heart
shaped, and sometimes the wearre's
initial. The latter, however, is not
in such good taste. And it is quite
as ESSENTIAL to know what your patch
means as it is to wear it at all. II
you don't know, someone else will.
And you do not want them to draw
erroneous concluions. So store this bit
of beauty lore away in memory, or
else put it in your scrap book.. for future
reference.
A star-shaped, spot about an inch
below the left eye denotes fondness CT
adventure, and proclaims the wearer
unmarried.
A heart-shaped spot in the center
Of the left cheek announces that the
wearer is engaged.
A similar patch on the right cheek
conveys the information that she is
married.
Worn just below the right eye it
audaciously proclaims fiirt.
Placed at the outer corner Of the
right eye, the little heart-shaped tok-
en- bespeaks the affectionate nature OF
its fair wearer.
Placed alluringly on the upper lip
it-well, the greatest dullard would
know what that meant.
Near the lip,it is coquettish. Quite
near the nose, it is saucy, while on
the brow. it proclaims a nature re-
forceful and dignifed.
If the bit of plaster is star-shaped
and on the chin it says as plainly as
= mute thing can that the wearer is
in q frivolous mood, for the present,
1T any rate, and will talk nonsense
Or listen to nonsense with no thought |
for consequences.
Undo 1btedly the modern girl will
think Of some new uses and meanings
for the patch. For she is never con-
tent with what her ancestors have
done for her. Magazine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
SUPERVISOR wILCINsKI.

4 The following from our esteemed
conferee, the GreeIville Spirit, is fully
endorsed by the Times, and it is none
too high compliment to pay to MIR.
Wilczinskis worth as true and val
liable citizen:
Washington county picked up a
million dollar stack yesterday when
the people of the third supervisors
district unanimously elected Herman
Wilczinski to fill the vacancy Of that
especially capable young member,
Alfred H. Stone. The unanimous
election, while it is tru, that it arose
from a selfish deisre to secure the best
man in the district, was SO emphatic
that it gave Mr.. Wilczinski no chance
to demur, was tribute Of confidence
in his ability, and better still, Of his
undinching integrity in many years
Of public service in our city council,
which should make his heart jump up
and shake the buttons of his vest.
Such an unsolicited" Well done, coed
and faithful servant" from people
who knt W i'm SO we'll, IS Ell olgh to
for any roughness in the
road Of CO lscicl t.ous performance of
duty.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
WOMAN

The earth contains no nobler Great
ure than u good, true woman. Her
presence is the source of ceaseless and
countless bl,ssings. Her love and con-
stancy are, by far, the brightest star
that shines all sweetly through the
night Of ineffable sorrow. She is
really the only angel that we know
and her ministrations awaken in the
heart and soal the grandest Of all re-
ligions that man may have or know.
The life Of such woman is, for the
most part, martyrdom to duty, and
it 10 for this reason, perhaps, more
than all others that she holds the
homage Of the world. She is as M.
like the viler creature that man uses
and despises Jas q star is unlike .
glow worm or q diamond Is unlike
q clod. About the one are gathered
the tenderest and hottest sentiments
that uplift and bless the raoe-moth-
er, sister, wife, home and children
all that consecrates the soul to its best
achievements. About the other, there
is only that which blights and blasts
and deadens and damns forever. The
difference between them is as great as
that between light and darkness. hope
and despair, heaven and hope. =
Reeds Isonomy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
THE FOUR COHANs

and their big company under the d.
rection of Fred Nibllo in George M.
Cohan's master musical c o M d Y,
1.-THE Governors Son. will be pro-
duced at the Grand in February.
This grand production which has
caused unlimited comment in the the
atrical world has been frightened for
the occasion, and will be seen to bet
ter advantage than ever, although no
or. embelishing was needed. Among
the new musical numbers are two
very catchy and clever numbers from
George Cohan's fertile mind-tY Yam
kee Doodle Doings," II Love You
All, Then I'll be Satisfied, !" and
1.-THE Soldiers of the Stage. The
very gorgeous scenery Of the past sea-
son has been duplicated as it was one
Of the costliest settings ever placed on
any stage. New continues will be
worn and will surpass the efforts of
the most sanguine producers. This
talented family Of farceurs have ra-
pidly forged to the front in the legit-
innate. They were the king Pins"
Of vaudeville and were even beyond
that. Their future is one that will
be watched with interest and with
envy by other starring lyric ratists.
The supporting company is superb
and TIE cast in its entirety includes
the best artists only on the road.
Manager March says "this is my
business show"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
"THELMA.

Thelma, which will be present
ed by Alden Beuedict's excellent
company at the Grand on February
9th, is d romantic drama taken from
Marie Corelli's story The first, Sec
ond and fourth acts take place in Nor
way, third I'M London The scenic
features are out of the ordinary and
the play follows the book closely
enough to satisfy the readers of the
Corelli story. tThelma is said to be
a play Of heart interest, enlivened by
plenty of true, wholesome comedy
and drama we'll worthy of the at
tention Of the most critical. The
scenery is claimed to be beautiful and
many very elegant costumes are worn.
The cast is said to be the best that
has ever appeared under Mr.. Benedict's
management. Prices IS, so and %
cents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
CALLED DOWN.

The Greenville Times Of Saturday
last Published a petition from voters
and taxpayers, requesting the resig-
nation Of Edmund Taylor and J. b.
Watt, members Of the city council.
This was the result of the Of their ac-
ton in denying franchise to the Cud-
ahy Packing Company and granting q
greater franchise to the Delta Manu-
featuring Company, in which both
councilmen are pecuniray interested.
It Is presumed that every man who
signed this petition had voted to place
these gentlemen in the ofice they
have now requested them to resign.
The Office Of councilman is one Of
honor solely. Election is simply q
testimonial Of public confidence that
the men chosen for this honor will
not allow their pecuniary interest to
conflict with or control their action
in matters Of public utility or useful.
ness. The responsibility to do this il
voluntarily accepted and should be
the line of conduct in every case Of
public trust.
The citizens who have signed this
petition believe and so state that in
this instance private interest con-
trolled the action Of the two council
men, and hence the request which
might have been 3 demand. -Green-
vile Spirit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
FUNNYISMS.
Muggsey-My aunt died yesterday.
Swipsey-Wot wuz de score;

Muggsey-My aunt died yesterday.
Swipsey-Wot wuz de score;
Parson-Tut! Tut! my little boy,
you mustn't cry over split milk.
Boy Aw go on, mister, this amt
milk-it's beer.
Dolly promised mother that ]
wouldn't become an actress.
Hamelt-Well, You kept your word
all right.
Mrs. Hatterson-You don't mean
to say that you have no theories about
the educating of children.
Mrs. Catterson-No, / have too
many children.
"When want to borrow dollar
I never go to friend" he said, as
if he were leading up to something.
"Ahl WellW replied the other, ex-
tending his hands, let us be friends. !"
Patient with fractured skull y
How did I get hurt, Doctor?"
Physician-"You fell down q man
hole and into cellar full Of coal. I"
Patient-"ohi Doctor! Why didn't
you let me die there?"
Tess She's perpetually smiling
these days.
Jess-Yes, she's got set Of false
teeth.
Tess-Ah, see, and she's deter
mined to "grin and bare it.
Nell-I stepped in at q bargain
sale today.
Belle-Did you see anything that
looked real cheap?
Nell-Yes; several men waiting
for their wives.
"Yes, "said Henpeck, get a Sc
we're attack Of dyspepsia occasionally,
and get good deal of comfort and
consolation out Of it," "Consola-
tioni" "Yes. it makes me so cross
that 1 don't care how l talk back to
Maria, and she blames it all on the
disease and doesn't say q word
Mrs. Gabble-Mrs. Kraft has been
married ten years, I'm sure. / won
der how old she was when married.
Mrs. Bizzy-I tried to find that out
the other day.
Mrs. 0abble-What did she sayf
Mrs.. BisEy-I asked her at what
Hgs she married. and she said; AT
the parlo1nas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Will st. Auburn. manager Of
the Southern and Wetsern companies
Of Peck's Bad Boy. relates the follow
insg incident which happened to him
while he was playing an engagement
at the Boston Museum. Zone evening
! was invited ont, and during the
course Of the evening the main argu-
ment was patriotism. A-young man
about town made . remark, You pro-
fessional people talk about war, and
sing about 1t, but have the day to
see yet when any one Of the profess
sional people enlisted OF course 1t
embarrassed Mr.. st. Auburn for q
moment, but he presently said:'I will
enlist If You do.
Next morning at the appointed time
they met at the recruiting office.
The young man about town was there
with his friends, and Mr.. st. Auburn
was there also with his company.
The recruiting officer called upon the
young man about town first. He
passed all requirements Of the service,
and was mustered in for three years
regular army service. Mr.. St. Auburn
was called next. He passed all require
ments but weight - being twnety
pounds light. The last seen Of the
young man was when Mr.. st. Auburn
presented him with bunch Of forget
ne-nots as he was marching away to
Join his regiment.
Pecks' BadtBoy at the Grand Feb
'uary end.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
NEGROES THREATEN VIOLENCE
An Editorial IN the Atlanta ConstIla-
tion Cited AZ the Cause.

New York. Jan. ss. "A special Is
the Sun from Washington says:
AT mass meeting Of negroes under
the suspices Of the Afro- American
League, resolutions we're adopted
heartily endorsing the conrse o. psss.
ident Roosevelt In the appointments of
negroes TO Offices, ana . number Of
speakers, among them some q tho
lost prominent colored men IN ~
Southern States. preached doclino
impregnated with anarchistio senii.
ments, and threatened that unless "a
the South there was an early change
in the treatment Of the ongr0f 0flc6
holders and the colored race generally
the blacks would resort TO the torch
and the sword and lay II waste.
The speaker Of the evening wAa
James II. Hays, Of Ricmhond, W.,
lawyer Of ability and one Of the coun-
sci in what Is konwn as the Virginia
test cases now before the supreme
court Of the United States. Hays be-
gan his address with the staatement
that the regroes ia the South were
living in state Of degradation.
The Atlanta Constitution had said
editorially that negro ONCE holders
would be looked after BY revival Of
Knklux Khan. Let me tell the South
ern people right here and now that
the negro race Of today are not the
same p op'e who submissively sub
mitted to the outrages Of the Kuklnx
Khan in 1858
Eve have learned q thing or two.
and if any such outrages are Indicted
on any Of our people there will be X
rising Of our people, and the South
land will be laid waste in blood and
desolation. We are going to start
unless the Southern people
begin to stop something. We do not
intend to be crushed any longer We
will assert our rights, not BY argu-
ment, not intellectually, but physically,
by force Of arms, and with weapons
in our hands. 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
MISSISSIPPI PRESS.

hatcher Bulletin: The question is
being raised as to whether or not
Rush can be tried upon the other
counts in the indictment, and there is
considerable difference Of opinion
amongst the leading lawyers as to
whether he can or not. The Bulletin
insists that the subject be dropped
for the credit of the commonwealth,
especially since the state lost nothing
by the questionable transactions. It is
pretty certain nobody is going to be
convicted, and to try to force convic-
ton is sheer waste Of time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE.

Miss. Cor. New Orleans Picayune.
Hon. L. Pink Smith, of Greenville,
whose name has been conspicnouely
mentioned with the Office Of secretary
Of state for several years. authorizes
the statement that he willlnot be 4 can
didate. Mr.. Smith, as is we'll known.
is thhe editor Of the Daily Democrat
at Greenville, and is doing fine bust
ness. In declining to run, he states
that the cost Of the canvass. the los..
of time necessary to make it, and sthe
small salary attached Ito the ofiice.
should he be successful, has prompted
him to keep out Of the race.
For the position there Is no more
competent man in the commonwealth.
As to popularity, Mr.. Smith enjoys
that from one end Of the state to the
other in an eminent degree. His
declinat OF, therefore, will make it
easier for those who enter, as his can
didacy was regarded everywhere %
formidable.
1t is understood that Mr.. Smith will
be Candidate for reelection to the
clerkship of the House, being ambi-
tious to serve one term rs such in the
new million-dollar state house ordered
by the Legislature, Of which he is the
clerk, after which he may be ready to
retire from politics, save to help his
friends to whom he is devotedly at
tached, and whose cause he has al
ways made his own.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
IyfrATIoN NOTICE.
Mississippi.

mississippi.
D Cobb. whose postoffice ad-
unknOwn, 9. F. Cobb, Lake
Calcasieu Parish, La, Hez
-egency Mills county, Texas,
yaudeIi Regency, Mills county,
| .asinor Kite V. Caudell, Re-
ills county, Tex. minor james
| lell, Regency, Mills county,
linor; Billie King Cobb, Re-
buGills county, Tex. minor ;Beu-
Cobb, Regency, Mills county,
|hlanor Skip Cobb, Regency.
unity, Tex. minor; Jesse Cobb,
arles, Calcasieu Parish, La. 3,
DIV sphinx, Evant, Coryell
Tex. minor; A. J. Sphinx,
CoEyeA county, Tex, Ann
|H Izore, Coryell county, Tex. /;
Srahain, Lometa, Lampasas
|hETox; May Walker, Evant,
county, Tex; J. Lee What
NJ Cofyell county, Tex, min
'lene Whatley, lore, Coryell
Tex. minor; Mabel What
|uee. Coryell county, Tex, min
Gxahnm, Lometa, Lampasas
\ Tex. minor; Annie Graham,
Is1napasas county, Tex, min
ente Graham, Lometa, Lam
Vnnly Tex, minor; Curtis
n Lometa, Lampasas county,
Onor Ralph Graham, Lometa,
3 county, Tex, minor; Alta
L0lneta, Lampasas county,
|sinor Roy Walker, Evant,
s0uniy, Tex, minor; Hamp-
lnnby. Lloyd, Rapides parish,
sn Lusby, Lloyd, Rapides
~. lanes @. Lusby, Lloyd,
nS1is La. minor; Smith M.
tIo3 Rapides parish, La,
zfo18x @. Lusby, Lloyd, Ra-
ki1N !. minor; Pilgrim,C.
lloyd Rapides parish, La.,
oDhKonia @. Shaddick, Lloyd,
ptIssf La. Kelly r. Shad.
ia. zpides parish, La. min
tn q Shaddick, Lloyd, Ra-
fIah La, mionr: You are
anm6nned to appear before
1ttr3 court Of Washington
"a S'1 state, on the LIST Mon
a11h. i90s. to plead, answer,
e ~ bill Of the YAzoo and
1' TAlley Railroad Co.,
Itn o1s defendants.
Under my hand and official
Nh DAY Of Jan. A. D., 1908.
T. II. Hood. Clerk.
Cnpbell q, Attorneys.