davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-01
DEATH OF HI JOLLY
The Original and Only Arizona Camel Driver.
 An Unique Character.


 "Hi Jolly died at Harrisburg four or i've days ago" says the Phoenix Re- publican. ''He was in Phoenix about three weeks ago and was then in ordi- nary health. His name, though he had never been called by any other since his residence in this territory, was not Hi Jolly, but there was noth ing else that sounded any more like his real name to the American or Eng fish ear. He accepted the name, and in the course of the generation he lived here he probably came 10 believe that it was the right one.
 "Hi Jolly was either d Greek or an Armenian, but 1t lS doubtful if the people of either of those nationalitiee who live here and knew him know precisely to what race he belonged
 "He camy to the territory in 1871 in charge Of the camels which were brought here with the notion that they would facilitate military opera tions here because they were used to the desert There have been different stories regarding the introduction of the camels into tEe sou invest The most popular one is that they were brought here on the recommendation of Gen. Lew Wallace, who spent some years in the Holy Land, and having some knowledge of what was then called the Great American desert be- lieved that the camel would be valu able adjunct to the army. Hi Jolly was an expert in the m aEagement of camels, and he was brought along. It was soon discovered that the camels were valueleSS for the purposes for which they were intended. Their feet were not used to the rough malpai and other rocks in many par ts of the desert. Their use was soon found to be impracticabie and they were turned loose on the desert, and the occupation of Hi Jolly was at an end. The cam. els remained for years the terror of freighters teams and they were killed IS fast as they could be found. It is doubtful now if a single descendant of the original importation remains, though wt hin the last five years pros. pecGurS have claimed to have seen specimens on the drSertin the Harqua Ualas.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-01

vested in railroads, all of the lines in the country but three being owned by American capital. American mining interests come next, the total invest ment reaching $S0, O00.0 .000, large part of which has been expended on up-to- date mining machinery. Twenty eight millions of American capital is
 invested in agriculture, which comes next to mining. Manufacturing ranks fifth in the list of American invest ments there. Other enterprises in- clude banks, trust companies, electric light and power plants, gas and water works plants, telephone systems and similar industries.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-01
SANTA FE NEW LINE
The Silver City Branch to Be Extended Into
 Southern Arizona.

The latest rumor has it that the Santa Fe company is now planning to extend It's llnes into this section of the territory. Several days ago number of the officials of the road paid Cochise county and Northern Sonora, it is said visit for the purpose of looking over the field.
 If the company builds it will be done by extending it's line from Silver City, N. M.. to Bisbee. From here the San ta Fe would look for an oaolet oyer the road that is being built by Frank NJ. Murphy from Benson to Phoenix.
 As the matter stands now the Santa Fe is practically cut out of all business in southern Arizona. Their ltne from Ash Fork to Phoenix is the Culy road they have had under control which can handle business south of the trans continental line.
 In connection with this rumor It is stated that the Fl PaSO X Sou invest ern has made an effort to purchase the Silver City branch from the Santa Fe people, though for what purpose is not given out. It would give them anoth. CT lne to Deming.
 Along with the refusal of the Santa Fe to sell the Silver City branch to the El PaSO & Southwestern, d report has been given out that the Santa Fe will lose but little time extending it's lIne into Cochise county. While the pro posed route has not been given out, it will include all of the cities and min ing camps of importance.
 Whether the Santa Fe has its eyes OF the rich mining fields of Sonora is q matter the officials refuse to discuss. They will not deny that the extension of the Silver City branch is poSsibil- ity, but refuse to say more about 1t.
 The building of the Phoenix X East ern from Benson to Phoenix gives col or to the report that the Santa Fe will build a road out of New Mexico to make connections with the Phoenix & Eastern at Benson. By building these two roads they will have another line into one of the richest sections of the west. What the Fl Paso X Southwest ern will do remains to be seen.-B Bis bee Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-01
One Hundred Dollars a Box

is the value H. A Tisdale, Summerton, 5. C., places on DeWitt's Witch Haze Salve. He says ''I had the piles for twenty years. l tried many doctors and medicines, but all failed except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me, It is n combination of the heal g properties of Witch Hazel with an tlseptics and emolIents relieves and permanently cures blind. bleeding, itching and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eczema, salt rheun and all skin diseases. Globe Drug Store, E. J. Roberts.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-01
4 ScIentifc Discovery.

Kedol does for the stomach that which il is unable to do for itself, even when but slightly disordered or over loaded. Kodol supplies the natural jnices of digestions and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform nll food into rich, red blood. Globe Drug Store, E. J. Roberts.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-01
American Money Invssted in Mexico

Five hundred million dollars gold i, the amount Of capital invested in Mexico by l.ll7 American companies firms and individuals. according to es. inmates carefully prepared by Consul Gen. A. D. BarloA, at Mexico City. Practically ailo th'z amornt has been invested within the plst five years. Seventy per cent of the total is in-
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-01
A Modern hnaniss.

Mrs. Mateland-I wonder if you love me as much as you used to love me before we were married. You never Say the pretty things to me that you did in those days.
 Mir. Matehnd- d-H aat's because l love you more than l did then, dear l love you too much now to lie to you, YOU know. Boston Transcript.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-01

Just as the Pacific cable is being laid Marconi has fixed things so that ca bles are not needed. Why couldn't he have made his plans public little earlier,
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-01

The crowned heads Of every nation,
 The rich men. poor men and misers
 All join iu paying tribute to
 DeWtt's Little Early Risers
 II. Williams, San Antonio, Tex, writes Little Early Riser Pills are the best I ever used in my family. l unhesitatlngly recommend them to ev erybOdy" They cure Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Malaria and all other liver troubles Globe Drug Store, E J. Roberts
 Only one of the fourteen big apprO. priation bills, that for pensions, has been passed, and but fifty working days will remain when congresS meets after the holiday recess. It is clear that much more speed will have to be shown in legislation in January an q February than has been displayed ir December
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
Hsafrk Befsre Wealth.

Nz-s z1-- e -e- zez-s 1zs- sz1T .ss-- seT4s = e1z.---a-3az- Melae4- s.z--s--zs szE tzs- Ts1-sr rE-t%- C rs1-4 sz=eT s-z- az.s- s44- srs- a ss-sT Eses4=ss se----=s@ I s-sz- eEE -scs aasZ- szz1s@--=asE- .z-- sE-stl 4sszz E.-s -4-- -e<-z -1a- .r-E-rs1-. Ws.-- f-- -Es- .-E Tszss -s1 e-e -Es a-er cis- s@Te-es- c- s-e- -ss.- - rEr-g e-Zs+-z- te- az gzx eGz.St-zs-c-s -@z- r<E tvs- -s- -- aoEss q: z A>f pET> are sc1 sTs-T y.8-- --e s-sz.es- sac sver z--s ze<1 v z-T z-- -sgE- - -c- M1sE s-r -1zs gs zz@ sr-s-zs~- T-ses "a. . -s .-@ bes- s-z E- e zz- -G-- z- -e1 l. r.z E-e a tz=e-4- ETs G4~ ARET> x I'd Ez< -x-- -s-e -e wzr- -o Ez-- ve= @ Es- .z@ zsz@-s e@eaaee e great s-e. e@ssss t--~- -s-e-s ! 1z fszass -zae- -s - - -s-a 5exes and ass ..e ws-1 N AgE4> w- tze s1-E.a = -C cr tts zC~s-- kzs-z Lzsss-e: ez5e. lz s-z ezc ( r
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

y.asFzs- mAo eOzs- sz EEasE 1hzt an . aseaass pssesers Certainly zes- gas@F ezze zssAszg z5ess tzzf- BS- 4t , N1s . saaf~r al N5zs-F gse1gzs @04As szF- asEps be.s sze et sss1ss4 gs@.ss-fof-asra 2 f.z v .lz.s5 zsez.' and tae spsr5g Of . seazf-hs zzong ssaEg Es4a krr7aggil zs91-g e.ss saa A4 ,ai@F = NosA D= zsgu@Etezl-T ~E .- Mn N@sgsz, whsxs sE< ezEae frgza. sic bzn player uko us0asd 5se tack aa hls 9sr4 dzr5Eg fse .0sg Nsz1-r wood freeze fD G@atA 1set0re l.. Ef .gf f~grs yogla exf~H9 sBF help 70 bsms remarked Frank Ikb.a fAe star arsr D4ssmsn of fb- Hhst@ -toesings. He spoke fgr h5ns<lf aas1 his asnoss lnsepa "a bic eoEnp4n 5ofs. Roy Paft@rsDH. the boy gonder pitcher. Pz,tsrson .k anything Da' a DgF. Hes rs8l ras.-bOre1 and prod igislusIy strong farmer, and ~in- ter 10 him is time for hard ~ork and pregsarafion for ST ab6@nee from home for six molfbs each se4soH. while h@ iA earning big money for playing ball Rarnor La. f fba. Pat fsrson and sb@a add 6 ne~ farm to fbeir possessions every winter -tA 2 result of their frugality in he base ball seasoH. But during many weess- spent wifh these twins on The road have learned 70 Deliese that their progress tosssrfls laudigTdlsla h not quite as rapid as that.
 -I haze drawn sI0J.000 or more in salary since began to pitch profes- s.0nai baii -aid Clark Gfifith. who will control the deefini-s of rhe ue.y American league ciaD E. New York elty ihis winter. -sat all mg capital nov home and dear Fife. -ap- pose l bad been frHgai3 Bat every winter work like mailer. l hurry out to my 0rof8er's raHch Ia fhe far ss~~t a= coon a. fhe sea son Ia over and put in rny time peet- ing. have mining properties that some day will make He sell to do. The player who draws. gay g. .009 for seasoH.- seorE on fhe diamond
 is simply ineapa bic Of adequately in- resting any part of it, if he de,elopa the habit of dolce far rieute in win ter. Ibe magaate never loses a
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

chance to fig ire in winter how to keep bis saIaf list down
 There are few players who can point to sueh long record on ths diamond ss John "Biddy7 McPhee. with the Cincinnati team until a short time ago. He put in his win ters looking for chances in the min ing world, and now that his usefui- ness k over as q player and ma us4 ger. lie has q big income from mines.'
 The strongest man in ail baseball. "Sandow" Mertes, is carpenter in winter time. sam lives in California and when the time for stopping ball playing comes around, he will take up the saw and the plane and keet, busy until the suTrmo comes w4th q railroad tickct-to make the transo continental trip 10 join hia club h the spring.
 There's Wiley P:att. the south paw who is going to pitch for the Boston nationals this year" said an
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
DANCER N SHAKING HANDS.
-fzh Er LhskEE5zF ss Css- z-4-r Ds~s.--

-h- g--zsdesES Z-GE9G1 r-1-- y----zz 4zs1 V-.-sa1e1r- s-saszs. lsl-- z1s1 aes Ezs1 -1~ nz-gzt lF E-rzalE zzl.z Eza-T- 1s. NA -1- fe--- af a gzzzla az1 azrarzar-- s4.a sA~ E-w Ears E-z15gzz E-zzsa-s-
 -peA g--z1s 9-- z.ssss-=ss-=- Sz-A t1z ss,-z -Az1 az-- ---zzss ar- aN-A- z-x -z~-TNz--. zza4 z-- szsE S4zzzsx ts- r1- sgp.s-zlz5sV -a V.szss- 1E.@ tk-- 1-zls-..ss. s..z-zzg rsezzzE- Es ss zs- sG-Z 8z ~z7-zz -4s v-@ a4 zE- matter sz--1--5 -aEt "a -h,- z4-z 2-sa- pc 1sssazs sf erery1zT Z.- 1-11
 aazz-- rsa E.7zz la s ---z- AzsszE Azs lazsE a~-z z1r--zesszt-3 eE -a~s- 4-- Exz<--s -ha.@-s zz Ez -=E--elz4E ssEz- g--a-s srEsz1-z- zzs. zsz ' 5s s1--tzl-- -Ezz azzszsh4A1E Es rAe Z<zzs 1. sE--s1zx Aszg srrz-y = zz--.a5-=s
 Ezzs1=zz1E Ezs -rer t-ez .o..4-s- EEsz a z--F -z.-tz- 1zzs zx-Z tss zgs1- ss G.zC- s-r-a -zzE ez- 1-s-zs14E- z-ss- F.s.z--z--ss e- r-sr----- Iz esZ=-s- therefore zs a s1-.sa t-s -<zz -Az- "a a s1z 4-x -as L-@- E.zszzs-.zz - szssez- z--F s--z- re-t- zsE -sE- zh- a. zls- Ezs 1ee1 x-z -1 z az-e -t Z p-zf-ase 1z -z- z-&zs -za- Ezs-zse 1s ts---sE sss--z far ans w=
 D- @- E- 8---zs. = g zlca z1- Ez-=z zis epzzezs ez --- s-H.-e7 1 HgrFz a- G-- eszz-es- F. sAss z Far-- -I4- ze.ss c-4zez=e Es=-t - -1- - e tr~--51z- 5rczz z~~zs s-5 -1. Zzs7 rs&ze4 zr- zs- tr-- s.sZ z->@7a s- at z1zzs 1- -hTg@- szaa -Es g-r-s zr- -sF5 sp-e46 5v f1szez5zg Est Ezz
 -Ez- Az= kaz - sze zszs.trez- - sz- se- a-- cr zz-z-rE or e-s-s@zp p-se- ZE@s@ 1zseaszs eZ zE- -kzz 1--z-zsr1 = a r1. ! csz-A.=- Or s.r-e. ea- TIT sz-s re- { cG-sr5z- EasssEE--x T abstain t-g- s-sE-zEz -Eer%zz- Ttsse ssD< s1s<--- ! Z--z nay AsF-L ft eir Ez-sz a--save rz-5r 1-gz-Es wa-z sEeF f-zzz szE c9v-- l1 Sk -esEs ~zss-A -1 s-tse- 2 rEe-- szz1 p~ops- Ezey zaz us@ fEezr hand kerz aless N-A -a- sane z-e=. sEf ! wt@- w@ kzFe aE @E-ze et She zro E + ls sp-ez1 Jy tEe-grzp = -5< b@z[' { 5t tr5--f. CT 7 easza asa.aal-zars=- 9r za-r- sfT@E g@r zs- 5zt-Cs15z--ss-
 Ib- a-5se- tHez refers ro srze nlz. -s=4rssf fever z11 ezpasserzz- zES s.- cl4re- sEzt taes- e5sesses av- atf-n l -prrze ay meals otEhe zszls lie -o a.serts shat e germ .zsez.=s ma : l- s-i.ssr rasl@te5 la tkis rzazzer.
 Ike z5-gv- kzs been quoted merely re shez tg Nhat extreme z-rg-h <edezsts wl1 % in order = 6riv- hone tb=i- theers-f- |. 10 .n,erti8cs sz-ezsss b@- ! ing spread oy tbe ka1ds me event ir aDEEe sssts1ess Es5 5e F9<s5o-e. bzs it is s.ssags FeFE .npre0a5se- HandshaA- ir 2 sel5I Loeofless solrzsa = vIgorsas- { E a. it there were no L.5-szos- fear os i getting int0 ones system sn oOlox- ious germ during -he process.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
Won the Old Man.

sir Ae said to her father, '-thi. is a practical ~orld. The spsrit of com nerc.ali~in cannot De ihrottied by the tender bond. of -ent ment. Per hap you haze noticed ths
 T can't -ay have replied the stern parent, but that needn't de tain yoa.
 ~of course not, ssid the youth. s&ith an affaDle ~mIIe What I was about to say is that wbile l an sit- ting ID courtiHg your daughter l feel that II would be TO more than fair 10 offer io pay for the gas l q a,-ist in consuming
 Good. said the old man. And how about The coal? Do you expect me to throw thar in:r
 "CertainIy not" cried tbe youth. "I1i gladly throw in the coal Bless you. worked my way through col lege tending furnace.
 And the old man smiled approsing- ly.-CleYeIand Plain Dealer.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

ball players going tD de te reap the maximum amount ef financial Dsne- fl oat Of their short term ef u1e fslnees on fhe diamond? That .s tbe query ashed by many. some aiil eentinus as they have been lining sfspros iaenily and beyond their means wh.le others tsill make hap H bile ibe snb shines.
 Did tbe aJorify of ball player .n your time work .u winters' ! asked one of The Dldest basel1aii managers in the country lie re. piled. They were tben aiy"at as they are BoH some saved monsy and their fruRaDiy has stood them t. good stead But for he mans -wels. f ! bad tbe dollars tbat l haze spent ln relieving distress among veterans of the old diamond dayz. would be well of
 U is intert ting to knoss that some ef he most popnlar lights of he diamond men Nho are cheered by thousands and idols of tbe Dleacher fans, are meeting The financial eitu- ation that cOnfronts tben With as much acumen ah that di~pia yed by t.s maPnates.
 There was time when Grandpa ' Van Haiiren, who is down on the i.st of The New York National league club for this year, thought he could lay of whenever he pleased. Man aRer Ned Iianlon. who had the Bal sf.y.ra f.vrf, .it. te,s. ffss-t .fs lined Van Iialtren and war snStaiaed by the club owners. That sRas 4 good thing for the player. He k able 70 play as well as ever this year. al though one of the oldest players in point of experience. in The country. And what does Van do in the win ter? He works as lather, and is said to be able to put up aS many squares Of lath in q day as any cx. pert.
 .'It ie not good for fhe ball player fo remain idle in winter" said fan. Look at Cupid Childs. the old see ond baseman! He would play cards and tell stories all winter and expect 10 go into the game in the spring ss well-equipped physically as the man who had not rusted out during the long winter. Cbilds found tLe pub ic did not repose confidence in him. and he drifted back to minor geague company. There lie has n chance to be a leader for time" "I could not think of passing the win. fer in idlensSS.' remarked slmmy
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
IS BREAKFAST A MISTAKE ?
h May Be fer some. Bat Re skslish . meat Nlil Never Become
 G-meraI.

The old contention that breakfast ! is mistake has been revived by a professor ot $ hal I. called phy. cal health culture. The world has ac- custom-d lfeelf To tb-ns. that u l. hungry on rising. and SD for The ma jorsty Of Engl -hDen fAe arsf meal > . fine. hearty breaking ef the lon g@st fast sa The -s ho9r- But sge aT- asked t1 persuade ourselves that sse are not hangrs: that after The rest of 1he B ght our Boslies are tit- ted for long spell Of work without any stimulus from Doar .hment. in short, that wz can go from last nights dinner to to-day's luncheon without Dite or sup. + Is a matter of mind control, says the London Globe. Morning hunger is morbid hunger, and those who feel the most hungry iH the morning are really in mos need of fasting" Ne doubt very much if medical science would appTote rh.s Gleturn. and SC are very certain that t ssiil not commend it. self 10 The Ia a.fy. One can doematize on food les satisfactorily than on any other subject in the world, for We have ali long ago agreed literally that what Is one mans meat is an- other man's poison. Nevertheless We aare disposed 10 allow that there k much ia the French sy~rem-partic- ulariy in summer-of breaking the fast onIg very lightly. B1t this l. the rule Of SO many people in England that tt needs no advocacy. To abol- ish the breakfast altogether will be found a. difficult as 10 abolish the house Of lords CT the custom Of shak. ing hands.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
tniBfeIieeS nal Arfstoeraey.

The Trench aristocrats before the revolution were not conspicuous for morality, but they were probably the most highly civilized. witty and in- teilectual aristoeracy the world has eser seen. AssuredIy they would have looked on these card-playing. betting and hunting contemporaries Of ours as des rustres. Does ons wonder that a reaction took place some years ago. and that the Society of Souls came into beng g2-London Ladies Field.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

2EGTL De- 5a. i<1z -"Tss- ! --.e-sE-s1 -AR --lzI TaeEze = LssA- | Eaz-aF PZz ] sss-l1 EeE E.k os-s cf bed wszasss-s Aezy- ] ha,1 ssgs-x rEazs iz f-e szz.- e 1T e$eE T.s E2s ped Ezse L- ECs- Lzs1 EeN zs's- t1-Zs weeks t4e vzz- . IT eaEk A a. gee 2zz ] a- zso Sars- i-.cEss1 ~1E A1vZ- 70 gEs Lp Cszez G--z -1e . E2i II tg-zae-sT- ] eS-- -.1s sc,zK :ss.s ArRE t1- NE-Zz Dlz- h8-- ger PI= hare e1cS t1r z- 1z EG= ss Te4z E81 A1T. .-1@f. <-gas -z-E zzrs1-- gzze<- kF-- -Ccz5-E 1s4 fAe Ec-. E.-- ] -ses. D.a-s E31-eF P- -s.2Ez 8 1E-ELZ
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
What One Cow Can Do.

Jesse MaXnaFd, of Cedar Falls, Ia, owns a mea-iy little ras pberry -colored COW which when he purchased her he valued her at about so. During the past summer Maynard has sold milk from the COW and kept a strict aceoun, of the receI pts from this source, and finds at the end of the season that slls has been realized from this source. Maynard says the COW saves half the living, and be l. figuring on another investment of the same nature and save Il all.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
HoWDifferent lnterestsVieW the Baseball Situation

HE rszAEs Ss tAe zs-s E.
 nz szfi E>ze- Eses az.->zz1E st S tA< zzxzx-ez as "a. "a S<TA f5ssxsl xzsS Am-rs<zn Ezss- H az4 ts<g4>s~ z>sraT z-- s4 ~ "a. - 1-wF e Ega-sa F.
 zrse< szz psEssE Azass ~tzs Nz1s~TES T1<T are gZZ % ssxr akza Fezr. TA.ae zsez zLE.s --ssz .z< sszr the cxE ef BAzg ae~esE g.
 s><aG~ fszrsea 1s zez-sF essr z fEe fgrsve sss~aaa4 zs xsEsg te z~ ssr4&S1x sxxzzgss st Eae 1-zs--asF e -ks t5az~s-ea'zss1zss 1sss- B asaFg sz- lsEs<r f.sslags. 4zazAssl4rl 2 4zg4es r. xEt Fsss5ssse-Eees zns- H-se95ez s -E4fsax s2 ~eoz1zszaz7T s3e szrer- ee1ss~ tA< szgssxzzses eff ssas<sas A-ss- ESE> w Aat fA< sfess aass xz4z t>a- tAse e@4 sasTzsfea zz- sfk>Es A%r~ zeDsaz- g4.aaes
 -.aagY and ssresr kss rs< eEszeza- se pss1e a~ez szss~ssss zsss sze ssss- aalE saraxsls1~ The 5ases xezt gss9- - kzgaea thzt z1 sA@ f.z sFs zasre ~I-- sr5s~ 1s eG Gxeanaet fksE sss eae@i=g NsH@ q esi4> se gzF a gsaes msa sa -aFF = ksGsg sa1 E&.e Gxfegz efs1- 1Ezes rh Az sg< fear EA< sSsgs4as- s6DE Wllz "a zF- Aaza- ga eh. 1.-lrs f5e ezs@ssz s zesgzaz@ N4 EsF fear < s1zx@ ksgxeape essssz s.~a.Aseaz as~ -xekzx fAe aassY l4 fae esz-Eas1 wk s&e Hs8er a,-ssas ssse = tA~ -lsa = es.s-g sa szle reserge Ess- glaF- s-E are rg s@ Ess~xEtrs sT f1e F z-gxEszes4 zas xsssee zzs1-a> E FsE gssxss- ss. tAe as gass z = 11e rssa. zas gazasea was eszsF q sesf azsgzsAs zxa &rt4eaess sss Asssozzas a<s9#s a@sses%rs 5@rzsse zt ss.es Es~ ssg ef -@asa@sz pzgers 5zc~fz zsss- aa. wal se@s so fAe s@ efa -z@F5 z.E1sl- EAzt H.sste ezaa 0x B1-A se&x4ss eeg1 Ee= aa. mAa: g5Feges.rx a5- p@@z fe veS Ssgsr- sfe esgl22 Ee1 1e- teEngsass. s.asp8e. bsas.asssgzse &p- FeSa 60 eeD1oEaae kEaas ledge sea7s-z1- se ia bringing zssaat- lf @ay 1sfs- oends are fo o> p@sd te "a p8 a-lsss ~ho2e frsssfnpents are sssa .E azse- haIl plants, they ~ll make tbear sg- pearaBee Eog that fhe ~frast s1e4 z hzs iETzded rbe national game.
 EnowinY that salzFae4 are 8s9sgaf8 to ss.k Iexer iesei, what are Ae
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

Zgzr- ra.e -sss8..F- Ezx zzz ss agzz- s< r4s. pz-zF.rs ez4 raa- s<1-rsz ssI--s@s8~r- EHerF Az zlsF-w- Bs z-s Ger A1-w AlrT. kzs szz-T sg- szz11- z~F Ez-s aazzzsE z- zs><E4 1 -a- st- sAz zssas1- Ind EEsz sas 7asz @1- zsa-zs ss.rzazszs<5zx "a. .-eszaaG st z@u 1xs zsI5rzx
 zz>r- 1s 1z.K-zs. U sE- &ssaez e hard wsr9 z -s< A=- fz saf5 wEzs-- Ez a ezs-azsE sre--- r-- zs-s rssr1 zzs. e1 -z. 9--tz-szzssH rE-sz1- sEt a ksss srs11FazT- L s<4 x1ss-ss sz sz.zr z<Fs-s b. Tsaz sg.yg.ss- z1-
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
Awaiting His Dppsrfunity.

Mrs. Nswly John, We must really make Eome move to get into high sOeiety. Now. hos are We going to do .t?
 Mr. &ewlyriche Hanged f I know. Jane;-but I'm going to put that ques- ton 70 the butler just as soon q | | can catch hjm with coHfdsutlal jag on.-. pucE.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
Doan's Trial Triumph T.e Free Tri st Kidney 1.zy ,o
 the rssfnx ia4isusI @

aezz.r aeas z-. easel Hsp- kaek. ,-1 sefz Eazzs sTs-sszs- -Es81Eg St tAe zzs@ Izf. c-Er@E k --s s1za.A
 TArT crr--1< E-izes 1iza b-5eE ez1s- sef1.- -ez<- kEz eassrsz- excessive. Tzzz l. rnsszl-E- G-sse-E. f-ess ssse-eT. Dsoa- $ Es-zeF Ps-s e.s-fsEe az1 r-EaTs Cz-es-1. s-.. g-zvet RrE<rs Aez-s ra1gs-ss51-. .,-~- lsssz-s=.. Ee1-4Eae. Ee-Tozszezz
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
Fading tn. DI...,ts,toa

Would you call cal herbi,orous or carniyorous2' asked man who is learned but tedious.
 Neither" answered the man who yawns, merely Eoei!e.ouA."-stray stoT.ey.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
4 sucees..

Do tell us what MFs. Bouneer is nSs.'
 Well, shes a woman of O who looks 70, thinks she's 70, dresaes like 30. and sctA Ike 2o."-Lifs-
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

Z.s -E. z4- : -1s. .-4s-.. = zzza-s-T. ' zzzs EaH vzE sss zsz.fzzsTs zaz-E z 4-e- zVe@rsG- ---.ezc 2- t@ [ sx=z- s- -zs.- 4-- --z1 a-- 5e@-E --x ---z -rA.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30
D8dnr Car~rn Him.

hvy.--Tzs 5zvy 1as trcs-: is . sea .5 rs-- Tc4s t1zs
 l...e-.--Ne = -zs cezrt :Es: :aey nee<-. C7<E 2 sE Zx sSel9Ei-G. .saS . EEtzEg ! =.s.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-30

kh11eT. ! c1z-zi ss< Ee. zrsess .-..,
 EAez l t-ss1 1o s-z-si- xs-Sf ga: bs-1 iz l. k--s ss1ors-z ..oss.s5,- 's r-1zl Dor of Dg&a Es--zer Pr. s1 a ot tS>- A. -se ed q tzT s,-. s- ss< E1s re oz. st bel az1 z1s .e-: .y 1hsz. 2xe | 1sslzzs tz r-,;.s-, - g Fla -AEE GExS. 1T. --ese