davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH . BITTERS
COOKE IS PRESIDENT


Al the annual meeting OF Chamber OF
commerce yesterday afternoon Chas'
NJ. Cooke was elected president sue
eeeding W. u irwin Mr. Cooke SAID
ne wouid De absent from the ISLANDS
ABOUT year put .ne 1hamper TOOK no
excuses g. ID. Tenney was chosen
Vice-president ana james Gordon speh-
Ger was re-eiected secretary ana treas
urer' Elections were unanimous
MT spencer IN hnanciaI statement,
showed a balance on hand OF szOOo'oo
last years balance was $l.6iZ.Ol; re-
eeipts, including dues and $4,000 from
the wharf committee totailed Solis.ol.
Inc sSooo mad been given the tours
ISL committee; other expenses inciud-
ing secretarys salary, $500, w. c.
Weedon' Soo2' +. w. Mactariane VIII
audit the accounts
A letter was read from VIM. Hay
WOOD at washington relating TO an IN
ter'iew with Quartermaster General
humphreys In which the latter said
the failure 10 receive coal bids at Hono-
iuiu was the sole reason Tor transports
not calling here.
haywood called at the war Depart
ment as soon as the memorial was re-
ceiVed' General Humphreys was think
ing OF sehdlng an untaVoraDie recon-
mehuatlon 10 secretary ROOT, but wait
60 until haywood presented MS case.
Mr. Maciariahe stated that the Mer'
enahts ASSOCIATION had arranged with
coai ueaiers 10 supply passing trans
ports A DID had peen put IN at q
reasonable inquire ana the Merchants
hssocia,ion hao also suppied tue Sher-
iuan ana would De ready 10 furnish the
next transport with tuel. Nothing IL
now u prevent tne Gaming OF trans
ports at TINS port
peiesa.e hunio ASKS tne ChamDer 10
iurhisn MN photos OF hoholuiu mar
DOT rear harpor' puoiic buildings ana
o'ner views, ohe nunured collars was
'oeeu ior 'he purpose anu MI heao-
mann was appointed 10 collect the
views
opoh communicated suggestion OF
hr. isenDers COMMITTEES Oh TWO was
sppoihteu 10 invite members OF the
Na'Iohai pahhers AsSocia.ion' 10 meet
~ oan Francisco IN octooer, 10 VISIT
hawaii W. ". TWIN ana u NJ COOKE
are Tue committee
Deiesate huhio asks the champer 10
plopare "hat measures they WISH 10
pieseh' " Sonsiessnneh OF department
neaas al "ashins,oh' Inc president
WI name d cohihi''ee 10 prepare the
'a.'ei asAea LOT.
oecie.ay i1ein VI inc Mercnan's
A''o ,, ",o'e auVis,hs ol its action
~ aioN'ne .he touiist eonalhittee 70
. n ,'s hpenoersn'p, M. COOKE
shousn. 'ne iequeS' shouiu nave como
t,on 'no uVui'' .ouini''tee, W. W.
nan, ne,ioer Vi tue eolninit'ee, tneh
'NPSeeSa 'HO 'Si"eo'' INV b"'ies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13
THEO. H. DAVIES & Co., Limited,
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

JeweIry Repaired and Manufactured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
pEx, published In the Saturday BulIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Jude
ments, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13

Safety pins are peculiarly American
We use iii,b00OO0 OF them each year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13

Hope is the waysIdc inn along tho
walk OF life,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-13
SAME 0lD STAND. UNION STREET
Or. Archibald n. SINCLAIR.

OFFICES Rooms 2OssOs boston build.
Ing Fort street,
Telephones -onice Main asb Real
funoe, Whito gs6l,
liOurs--ll y, M, "a ., MI tob
mi Tiotpnl,i Sundays ~ 10 : p,m.
H. ", lloA sol,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
Cripren-C lark.

The home Of Nj. aud Mrs. .. \
Eel twas the scene Of charming
sp ing wedding last Sunday afternoon
at 80 O'Clock. the contracting parties
beng Mr. W y. Crippen aud Miss
L mice Clark. both VI this county.
R.v. ". II. Dyer, If the Methodist
church bound lie young couple togeth-
er with tie beautiful and impressive
ritss Of the ehuch. The ceremony
was witnessed hy quite a number OF
fiienls Of both lie bride aud groom,
who wished for th,m life Of perfect
happiness,
4he bride is lady of many rich
Craces, is indus lous and q a gentle
and aimable disp sition.a and Will bright
eli the life ard stimulate The ambition
OF the gallant youth whom she has
chosen AS a lie mpaniop.
Tie groom Is a young man of steady
habits and stei /: Z worth. and vii
cherish thu fair pt,z- he has won by
surrounding hrr with all the happy
attentions Which love and pride VIII
suggest
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
Arrival and Departure OF Trains.
Ba cllclor Maids.

Among the cinbs Of Forrest City
perhaps there i none more popular
a1d contain more Intellect and beauty
than The Btche'er Maids, and why
they should be bachelors is beyond
tn ken OF man.
Their meetings are eagerly looked
flr by its msmb.rs aud guests, and
Wed by h. other sex.
Miss Mary Merwin entertained the
"B ,chslors' MI " afternoon, and a
charming hostess she proved.
Tie feature Of the afternoon was
the interesting game OF Finch. Miss
Emma Beck received a charming bunch
of white hyaciuths and yiolets for the
b CHEST score.
At tie close Of the game refresh
menls were served and a general con
yers ,tion ensued. thus ending one Of
the most pleasant afternoons spent by
the club.
Ple following members and guests
were present:
Misses En- Beck, Matte Cum
miags. Annie Russell, Ruth. hatcher
Fannie Winthrop. Visitoia Misses
Norma RollHa;=, Julia Rogers, Norma
Tay or.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
70 Advertise the Great Southwest.

Farmers, farmers wives and daugh-
tiers, school teachers, doctors, clergy.
men, merchants in the smaller towns.
any citizen who has something to say.
are invited 10 write letters aud longer
articles about the locality in which
they live in the Southwest.
The territory includes Arkansas.
Ariz1na, Indian Territory, Louisiana,
Southern Missouri, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Texas.
Premiums that make it an obi ct are
offered, set for ca n state and terri
tory. Full particulars of the condit.
tous of The contest, aud "A list OF tie
priz and awards VIII be sent upon
application, 10 J. w STEELE. Commits
sluner, Colanlz,tion Agency. South
western Lines. Columbia Theatre
BuGding, st LOUIS, Mo.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
The Book Club.

The Misses Walton entertained the
Young Ladies Book Club Thursday at
tsTnOon Of this week in an interesting
and enjoyable way, Lost Heir" the
popular game, being the feature.
The frst prize. handsome Gibson
picture, was awarded Miss Annie E
Williams; the consolation, water col
or-ballet dancer-fell to Miss Merwin.
Frozen gelatine, cream and eake were
served.
The young ladies had for guests Mis-
se5 Merwin, Taylor. Prewett, Laugh
inghouse, Mary and Lolle German.
Mallory, Cummings, Beck. Williams.
RolIwage, Honey. Pool, Annie L. Will
liams. Merritt. Russell, Misses Walton
and Mrs Barker
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
Notice of Confirmation.

NOTICE Is hereby given that at the May
~ term. 1885. of the Chancery Court for st.
Francis County, IN the state Of Arkansas. we
Will under the provisions Of Chapter - Of
Sandes u Hll's Digest, make application TO
said court for decree confirming our tax
utles to the following lands in ST. Francis
County. Arkansas. that Is to say. our title to
the tracts Of land bought by Ne at the sale
made by the Collector OF ST Francis County.
on the 18th day of June. Ism, 10 enforce the
psy avn OF hdein4pent taxes. iq 5s
Quarter y. E. /. y. Is. = of Section Eleven
In;
The Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter O.. w. 4 y. E. ~ of Section Eleven
The North Half of the Northwest Quarter
N. : y. ". e of Section Twelve ~;
Tue Southwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter =. W. :. n. W. - of Section Twelve
li2j;
All in Township Four a North of the Base
Line, and i'll Range One ID. East OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian.
The ind. Half of the Vest Half tCnd Il "
4 OF Section Thirteen a8:
The West Halt of the Southeast Quarter
w. !, :. Z. 81 of Section Twenty-feur ga;
Both in Township Five - North of the IA sc
Line. and 10 Range One % East OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian.
And tracts bought by us at the sale made b,
the Collector of -. Francis County. on the
18Th day of June. 1s9s. for the enforcement OF
delinquent taxes. tuwit:
Tue Fast Half of the Southeast Quarter E
= ;. F.. l T. OF Section Ten d0l;
The Northwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter IN. W. IA :. w. la OF Section
Twenty-Five {22l;
Both in Township Four - North of the
Base Line, and in Range One o. East of the
Fifth Principal Meridan
And the following tract bought by ne at the
sale made by the Collector OF 81. Francis
County. on the lith day of June. 1894. to en-.
force the payment of delinquent taxes towit:
The Southeast Quarter OF the Northeast
Quarter .. r. IA y. f. ID of Section Seven.
teen 10 IN Township SIX tG1 North. and il
Range Two % East.
And the following tract bought by Rolfe &
purchase at the last mentioned sale, to u.s.
tOwit:
The Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter IN. l.. Ia ;. T.. Ia OF Section Thirty
!gJl. Township Six 90 North. and in Range
-Four a. East.
For all OF the above lands. deeds have been
made 10 us 10y the County Clerk OF 81. Fran.
cie county, and they are herewith exhibited
we hereby call on all persons who can sci
up any ri2ht TO said lands or any of them in
consequence OF any irregularity or infur.
mdllty connected with the said sales made
by The Collector of It. Francis County OF
either OF them. to show cause if any they
can. AT the SAID May term. 1905. OF the 81
/ Francis Chanccry Court. why the said sale
OF the lands above described should not b.
confirmed aud our title TO said lands thereb,
| confirmed.
a BECKER,
{. LEWIS.
February 9Th. 1913. > 2o-6t.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
In Bankruptcy.

IN tne District Court OF the Emitted States for
toe Eastern Division OF the Eastern Dis
trlct OF Arkansas.
In the matter of T. VI Nfmncks of Forrest
cry, =. Francis County, Arkansas, bank.
rGpt.
ne application { said Z NJ Nim0cks for
9lscharRe in bankruptcy having been filed
notice l. hcicAy gwen that said aDpiIcattnn
WI % tcnrd IN the United S5atss Couri
10 IA at Little Rock. Arkansas. attwo o'clock
= ~, on the IAN day OF April. A. u. It03
I'M kitsON K. Cru NJ ttetk
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
MAYORS Election Proclamation.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
IN an election held in the incorporated
Town of Forrest City. county of ~. Francis
and state of Arkansas, on
TUESDAY, APRIL :. 1905.
for the purpose Of eleeting the following
officers for the corporation oi the ABOVE
named town:
ONE MAYOR.
ONE MARSHAL.
ONE RECORDER.
ONE TREASURER.
FIVE ALDERMEN.
All legal voters within the Incorporated
limits of the town OF FUrrest city are emit
tied to vote.
Gwen under nv hand as Mayor Of the
Town of Forrest CITY. Arkansas, this the eth
day of February. 1855.
WALTER 6oRNAN, Mayor.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
Thoroughbred Stallion-Fcrguson
Wilkes .Jr.

Ferguson Wilkes, Jr., was sired by
Ferguson Wilkes, formerly owned by
the Fair Association, is home bred.
good combination horse; is dark bay.
and : years old,
The Black Jack. Joe Wheeler and
Blue Jack Bueksain Bill. These Jacks
are good size and these facts are well
known. VIII stand the season on the
Sanders farm, ) miles northwest of
Forrest CITY, commencing March lst.
TERMS:-S6 90 the season for stall.
lion and 81 90 each for Jacks. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible for none. Good
pasture for stock of any kind.
WIN. SMITH,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
Notice of Confirmation.

NOTICE d. hereby gwen that u v and ].
~ u. " il>on nave this aay fied IN NY Office
q pfuiinr asking that Their title to the Fast
tall 81 >ecltoh Fifteen d5 the North NeSt
quarter oi Section Fifteen tl5l, and the Nor b
East Quarter and the East tia OF TIN. ~nltn
East garter OF Section Ten lof ali in Town
snip tiNetl North, Rauge -Four q East. be
confirmed.
NOW MI persons "h9 can show cause why
SAM utle ot SAID land - the petltntu, :
should not he q affirmed. must appear NJ the
ntAt term OF tue 81 Francis Cuaneery Court.
= G y. MALLORY. Ciak.
Sat By x. ". PAYNE, d
- J March 27th 1905. :. O,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27

John L bridge is confined to his
home with irAammatoly rheumatism
r. d. Rolfe and J w. McElroy of
Wynne, were registered at The Marion
Yesterday
". S McClintock of Marianna. pass
ed through the city yesterday on his
way kom3'
Vacant houses sre scarce in Forrest
City, A dozen good houses could find
tenants
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
Coal Mine in st. Francis County.

a number Of years ago George Crook,
deceased, brought to the Times Office
specimens Of coal discovered by hin
on the y Z. Nelson place some six
miles south Of town. He endeayored
to form a stock company, but DO one
bad confidence in the scheme, claiming
that there was no coal or other mineral
in Crowley's Ridgs-scientists and the
state geologist said 50. Consequently
the scheme was abandoned, aud the
secret died with the discoverer.
About six months ago a party or tie
makers and haulers from Missouri.
came TO this country with their teams,
seeing their chance 10 make an easier
living than IN Missouri a Mr.. Mont
gomely. one Of the party. while work
ing in tire woods month or SO ago DIS
covered something resembling coal
cropping eat the hillside. He invests
gated furth n and the deeper he dug
into the seam. tn. better and purer the
coal. lie tried it on the fire and found
it to burn readily.
Being acquainted with miners, be
sent for an expert, who delved deeper
into the hillside, and found the seam
about feet in width and apparently
inexhaustible. The expert pronounces
it good coal.
Mr. Montgomery has purchased the
land. and will continue TO develop the
mine.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27

jas Alley is new night clerk at the
VI trion.
I. c. Fo bre & Co. have enjoyed the
reputation for years Of selling the
purest liquors in the market, and it is
heir Intention to continue to do SO,
and would Kindly ask ali lovers OF
choice liquors to call and Judge fer
themselves. Polite attention paid to
all.
Best assortment of brys pants in the
lily to be found at Russell, Graham &
Co.
Both the square and round bale gins
have had very successful and remu.
nerative season Just closed. The For
rest City Gin, square bale, has ginned
5000 bales Of cotton, averaging 525
pounds 10 the bale. THIS gin had
bought but very little cOtton-400 bales
Viii probably exceed the amount. The
largest days receipts WAS - bales The
Round Bale Gin, ginnpd 800 bales.
Az lce'iug go pounds TO the bale.
This gin bought most OF the seed cot
ton, aud expended frem 5000 To $2UG0
PER day, the largest receipts bling on
October Is Il When $4,000 Has expended
or seed cotton.
The best brands Of canued goods are
the cheapest and most healthful. W
|. Sanders keeps only the best. and the
greatest variety.
The high waters call for Rnbter
Boots We have all size, in either the
>nag Proof or Durable wear.
RoLlWAGE X ALpERsoS.
\ reSeuing PARTY. consisting of Capt.
elias Holman aud his gasoline launch
and Oscar We fl and :. Z. McDuie'
EFT Madison Tuesday, and proceeded
down the st. Frarcls river as tar
As Blackti,h Bayou. up the Bayou
% Donaho To the Bran Ion Il Baueh
farm. On their way they met d
Davis who Informed them that he had
4ost tWo thirds of his cattle. valued at
about $40. Brandon Il Bauqh also
suffered loss of number of cattle.
The party returned Thursday bringing
With them - snakes OF seed cotton.
They eit led transportation to any
persons who wished 10 leave the bot
tom, but ali refused. Capt Holman
has been doing some good work by
carving lood IL mau and beast, and
tescuing stock.
Al Tie choicest brands of Kentucky
and Tennessee WHISTLES. in bottles
aud at the bar OF T. c. Folbre x Co.
Magnolia Saloon.
Tie best pil',ueath the stars aud
stripes.
Ii c!eanses The sys.tM aud never
gripes:
Little EArIy Risers of wcrdly repute-
Ask for DeWItt's and take no
substitute.
A small phi, easy TO buy, easy to
take and easy Ia acf, but never failing
in results. DeWlu's Little Early
RlSers arouse the sgcretions and act as
= tonic 10 the liver. curing permanent
ly. For Sale by J. L Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
FOR SALE.

Two good river bottom farms for sale
one tract of 60 acres, all in cultivation:
tenant house, barn, and fences in good
repair.
The other, $50 acres, 93 acres inclosed
with new post and wire fence. tim
bcr deadened; - acres ready for the
p'ow. Cal On j NJ Pr welt for prices
and terms
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
Notice of Confirmation.

NOTICE ia hereby given tina, nj the May
~ term, faQJ. Of the Chancery Court for st.
Francis County. in the State of Arkansas, ]
will under the provisions of chs pier - of
~andeis * H.lrs Digest. amply To sad court
for Il decree confirming my title To Section
; yenteen 10 in Township Five 30 North.
Range Five 6 East. in 81. Francis County.
Arkansas | hold said land. through mean
conveyances. from K. II. Law. and ne pur-
chased the same AT a tax sale made by the
Collector of -. Francis County sn the 9th
day OF June, lss0. which sale was made by
authority OF law for the enforcement OF de-
linquent and unpaid taxes.
! call on all persons who can set up any
right to the land 50 purchased. in conse-
quence of any irregularity or informally con
uecied with the sale by the Collector 10 X. III
Law. TO show cause. IL any they can. at the
said May term. la3. of the St. Francis Chan.
cery Court. why the sale so made 10 the said
r. If. Law, should not be confirmed.
L. A E0LFE.
February 18th 1908. 2-9g-Gj
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-27
Strayed.

From the West Bank OF St. Francis
one mile south of Madison, some TIN
last summer, one black stud NIUE coli,
two years Old; branded l. OH left shoulder
and split in lett ear. Liberal reward vii
be pad for return OF said mule, or an
Information leading to its recovery.
BRANDON & BAUGH,
Forrest Clty. AK
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-28
Work Of Scotch Women.

The third and concluding volume of
the census returns OF Scotland gives
some interesting information regard
ing the employments followed by wo-
men The population numbered in 1891
i.472. .l03. Of whom 2.173.755 were males
and 2.29s.34s were females. OF this
total .Ss2.sl2. or 44-56 per cent. fol-
lowed some occupation. There were.
however. 1.l9s.61s females over ten
years old who were returned as "un-
occupied and productive" against
2sl. 1893 males.
In 1901 there were 1900 female and
6.6lS male lunatics over ten years OF
age in Scotland Their former employ
ments included: Medical profession
twenty-five females and twenty-six
males: teaching. eighty-two females
and ffty-four males; art. music and
drama, twenty females and twenty
four males. and domestic service, L.
40 females and thirty-five males.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-28
Date for Cuban Bill Vote.

The Republican and Democratic lead
ers of the Senate held a conference on
the question of fixing time for a vote
on the Cuban reciprocity bill and. so
far as they were empowered to do so.
entered into an agreement 10 take the
final vote December 10th. or a little
more than a week after the eonyenfng
OF the regular session Of Congress.
There was no opportunity to consult
some of the Democratic senator's who
desire to speak on the bill. but II was
mot doubted that they will assent TO
the arrangement.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-28
Invitation to Cuba.

Senator Newlands. author Of the res
olutlon annexing Hawaii, has intro
duced a joint resolution inviting Cuba
to become a state OF the United States
upon terms OF equality with the states
of the Union
1t provides that Porto Rico shall be-
come a county or province OF Cuba;
that all present officers Of Cuba shall
retain their positions until their terms
expire. that the So 5f00 900 bonds OF
Cuba shall become the bonds of the
state Of Cuba with interest reduced TO
three per cent and tso per cent, TO
be applied TO a sinking fund: that the
present rural guard Of Cuba shall be
incorporated into the army of the Unit
ed statss: that the money in the Cuban
treasury shall become the money OF the
state of Cuba.
The resolution closes with the fol-
flowing declaration;
The foregoing resolution is inspired
not By "A desire TO annex forcibly or TO
assert sovereignty over the island of
Cuba or TO exercise any form OF conf
pulsion. but solely BY a regard for the
interests OF the two countries and a
conviction that the interests OF the
states composing the Federal Union
and Cuba are iden,aed and that they
can be administered by union under one
form OF government in which all shall
be represented on equal terms. and TO
be governed by equal and undiserimifi-
ating laws ensuring freedom OF trade
and equality Of rights and privileges
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-28
Reetifyins the Record.

The following incident Is related as
having occurred in South Africa. One
of the soldiers who had been reported
killed In a certain battle and against
WHOSE name In the regimental books
rote to that effect had been made
afterward turned up and reported him
self Then the sergeant made another
1ote in the book: Died by mistake. "
The man was placed In the hospital
and q few weeks later succumbed to
he injuries he had received. This fact
vas communicated to the sergeant
through ne colonel OF the regiment
and then n third note was made.
''Redied by order of the colonel"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-28
Londoners Eat Horse Flesh.

A considerable quantity OF horseheSh
Is eaten in London. One Arm of
slaughterers kill % 900 horses annual
iy, and they receive the earcasses of
another 10000 which are killed in all
parts OF England curiousiy enough.
London is the only town in Great
Britain where the catsmeat man
fourishes. and there appears TO be a
surplus OF sixty tons Of sound horse
flesh weekly of which the cats OF the
metropolis do not account for There
are sixteen licensed butchers in the
metropolis. who are mostly patronized
b. Germans and Scandinayians. and
although the trade is carried on sub
rosa 1t is hinted that a very large
proportion OF the timed deIicaeies
which figure on our breakfast table
owe their origin to the horse.-Londou
Daily News.