davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-31
"a mil cd Polskiego Koscio}a.

"a mil cd Polskiego Kosciola.
Wstep dla sierot bez rodzic6w wzbroniony.
Pc siarczystych namowach, nagabywa-
mach i grozbach udafo nam sic urzadzic to
epokowa wycieozke ma eel tax swiety, vice
spodziewamy sic, re zadnego naszych H.
kochanych rodak6w ME zabrakne. Okret
"Gibotnik' wyruszy przystani "Wscie-
k}a Gwara' punkt godzinie Il minut Is,
ale moze roczekac na tych, ktorzy sic sp6z-
MIA, odpowiednio do przyjazni lub iap6wki
wsunietej sfuzbie. Ola zabawiania publ
cznosci Is mfodziehc6w 8 panien costa
ME pokaleczonych ubranie ma nch po-
szarpane, trzy starsze osoby zostana "a
mordowane. Muzyka bedzie grac slynnego
walca "Daj mu W 1eb.' Przekaski, cukier-
XII lody podawane beda przez Katarzyne
Krzywonoge i Pelagie Zabrudzinska. Pod
sto}ami beda sic przewracac kawa1erowie z
pannami. Czysty doch6d przeznaczony ma
Stul Pysk Basta.
Cena tykietu jeden dollar, ale sprzedaje
sic taniej. Dzieci, kt6re ME skonczyfy IS
lat, plaza pot ceny.
Komitet.
Michai Juzukradf,
Jan Chciafbyukrast,
Bolesfaw Cooszukaf,
Andrzej Nowokradzki,
Aleksander Wydrwiski
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-31
zgon WaIeryi Marrene.
|V|orzkowskiei

Dnia 10 paadxielnika xnarla v Warsza-
vie snakomita powietciopisarka Walerya
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-31

SZOPIENICE.-Na granicy rosyjskiej
przytrzymano dwoch przemytnik6w, kt6rzy
przenosili jedwab. Kozacy nadgraniczni
przywiazali ich do swych koni odtrans-
portowali do Sosnowic.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12
Death Of John w. Williams.

John W. Williams, died Monday a.
lI:45 a m. and was buried The same
day at ) . m. in the Forrest City
cemeteiy under the auspices of the
Masonic order.
NJ. Williams was the father Of Mrs.
Mooneyhsn. at whose residence he
was teuderly cared for in his last Ill
mess by relatives aud friends. lie was
Is years Of age, and formerly worked
at the blacksmith trade in this city.
lie resided abroad when taken SICK.
aud came to his daughters home here
Rev. Dyer and Elder Hall conducted
tie religious ceremonies
Mrs. Williams left Tuesday evening
for Marvel, ArkaDsss, where she will
reside.
We exteFd sincere sympathy to the
family n their bereavement.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12
a Clever Arrest.

Last Sunday tie authorities received
information that three men on gaso-
line launch were selling whiskey on
The ST. Francis liver without license
Deputy Murphree, accompanied by
Marshal Rainbot, Deputies Thad Sc
las and Bob Swan, started out Sunday
night in search Of The parties and To-
Gated them near AHderson's landing
about o'clock Monday morning. TIE
boat was m0ored in a little cove, and
just as the posse surrounded it, III
alarm clock on the boat awoke lis oc
cupanls who stepped out only 10 look
down the muzz'eS of shot guns in the
hands OF the officers. Contrary TO
What was heard of the character OF
these violatoYs Of the law, they SUI
rendered quietly, and after cooking
thell morning meal left for Madison
under the guard OF Sellers in the pilot
house aud Rainbolt with the engineer.
There had been thee men on the
boat, but one OF item il is said WAS
only pearl buyer; knew nothing of
the whiskey selling and had left the
boat some time before. The other two
men, named J. (. and II q. Young.
brothers, were brought TO Forrest City
and placed in jill. They had a steam
boat license TO sell whiskey on the Mis-
sissippi river J. f. Young whose name
appearing on the license, plead guilty
before Squire Stone Monday aud was
lined $500, and SO costs, ana is now in
Jail. II q Young was DISCHARGED
The men had lot of goods at Madi-
son and said their intention Was to
leave early Monday morning for
White river. Credit is due the officers
for the clever arrest.
Later. Z. Young gave the sheriff
bill of sale on bis Gasoline launch
and was discharged, with The privilege
of iedeemipg his property within so
days.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12
Death of !. K. Stockard.

The sad news Of the death OF MI j.
r. Stockard, reached his parents and
other relatives and friends ia Forrest
City Sunday morning, lie died Sun
day morning at o'clock in Memphis,
of Meningitis, after an illness of only
two days, his father, brother
and wife being with him in his short
Illness. The remains we're brought
here and inferred in Sit. Vernon Come
Iery. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
Rev " i. Dyer, Officiating.
Rush stockard. rs lie was familiar
~ called, was born near Forrest City
and was 81 years Of age, being The
younger son Of Mr. j. F Stockard
formerly of Goodwin township He
vas young man Of many noble traits,
a true friend, kind husband and a
thoughtful neigh0or.
lie leaves wife and relatives here.
to whom Tie Times extends sincere
sympathy ana Coincidence in their sud
den ard unexpected bereavement.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12
A Finch Party.

at the beautiful home Of Capt. and
Mrs. Jas. V. Russell yesterday after
noon, their charEing younger daughter
Miss Lucille. gave 4 very enjoyable
Finch party in hosor Of her cousin
guest, Miss Lucille White, Of Pulaski,
Tennessee
The prize. a daintiiy bound book, en-
titled To Girls was won 10y May
belle PettBs..
Dainty refreshments we're served and
all present had delightful time.
Those present were: Beverley Hor-
ney, Attic Beck, Dainty Calling, En-
ma Pfeweit. Estelle Pettus. Mabel
Pettus, Winnie Stevens. Anna Robson,
Fioy Hancock. Madeline RollwaCe, iu-
Gle Crews, Marguerite Laughinghogse,
D0!a Fadakin, Mary German.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12
Dance al Club Room.

The young men Of Forrest City gave
delightful dancing party at the Ophe
iousian Club Room last night Those
present were: Miss Marie Smith. AT
lanta, Georgia, with Ted Norton; Miss
Annie Russell with James Gillian; Miss
Lucille White, Pulaski, Tennessee. with
Charley German: Miss Tollse R0llwaee
with Sol Hambleton; Miss Elise Prev
EFT with George Beck; Miss Martha
Cummings with Ashbel Neel; Miss At.
tie Beck with John Calling; James
IZard and Archer Iatcher.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12

First Game Shut Out for the
Visitors.


The ball season of 1905 opened yes
tefday witt the locals lined up against
L9noke Al The conditions were good
for rafting ball contest. The day
was fac, the ground in good condition
and a good crowd turned out to see the
locals 10 their initial appearance, and
get line CT the team that IS to upho Id
the reputation ef Forres. City on the
diemond this year
The local team as it Stands is little
stronger than Lon9ke. bu. the game
was much closer and more interesting
than the score would indicate. Tor HE
inst few innings the G me Was close
and real exciting, as neither team
scored uniIt the third inning After
that the game was much in doubt. as
the fast fielding of the locals made it
impossible fer The visitors 10 score
however, there Has enough hitting by
the locals and enough fast fielding by
both tearls to keep up interest ali
through tie gaze.
Folbre pitched in mid summer form
and did remarkably well for the fist
game Of the season-allowing only one
hit and not giving base on balls or
hitting batsman.
OF the old men, Gillian, Simmons
Sanders and Ashford ali showed up IN
the old time form which helped win SO
many games last year. The new men
all showed up in good style.
Rumage played fist in good style,
hit we'll and ran bases in good style
Taylor showed up well at short, and
before. The year is out should make Il
good man.
Hayes behind the bat caught good
game. hit well and ran bases like a
'er, taking advantage of every op
portanity, and making two or three
COED steals
O'Bryen showed up well and viii
make good man before the year is
cut.
The visitors have a nice team and
are all nice gentemanly fellows, and
make nice appearance on the field.
Below is the score by innings:
3 4 ) : o
L0noke ..........0 0 90
Forrest City. % / -
Batteries;-Leake and Walls, FOlbre
and Hayes. Umpire, Swain.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12

Why not buy Potato Race al the
ewsstand and have some fun.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12

- If the newspaper occasionally
gets an item wrong-iu other
words tells fabrication don't
for minute believe it is occasion.
cd By an imaginative editor. 1t is
positive truth that one may
hear on the streets of Forrest
Cny, that himself is dead and bur.
led, married or has broken open
bank. eve know not what the
truth may. be but tell it as twas
tod to me-"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
/ Tablets are just what you need When
you have no appetite, feel dull alter
eating aud wake up With bad taste IN
/ your mouth. They Will improve Your
( appetite. Cleanse and iuvlgoTate your
+ stomach and give you ii relish for your
food For sale b. J. T. Sanders.
About week ago The Ch0etaw en-
/ pioyP I'd through Chicago agency forty
one Italians 10 werk in the gravel pit
on Cow Creek. Wednesday they be-
came dissatisfied and quit. claiming
/ thai they had been employed on road
service. The whole party were unable
| to speak English. aud were accom-
panied 10y an interpreter.
The protraeted meetings at the Bap
/ fist church closed last night. Quite A
good deal of interest was manifested
and there were six conversions. Elder
Vaughan is spoken of in the highest
i terms as an eloquent speaker, an earn
i est worker and a practical christian.
We hope the fruits of his work will
continue to ripen and fall into the
garden Of Gods love.
! Co. Ed Lsndyoigt was the glad re.
/ eipient OF several handsome presents
yerterday. ard upon inq1irng We
/ learned the Ocasion to be his 18th. aud
/ positively his last Birthday. Ii is very
! gratifying TO be remembered in a sub
stantial way by our friends, and the
/ Colonel is one of the most appreciative
souls in the wUr d. We wish bin
many happy returns.
| have engaged the services Of Mr.
). +. Edmonds and sir. Arthur Liy-
/ ingstoB, two of the best BARRIERS that
ever came to Forrest City. Shop open
/ from 6 a. m. to II at night. MI Ed
monds Will have charge of shop from
a M. to 3 p. M. aud MI Livingston
from 3 ?. IN. to y at night | invite
the patronage Of the pueic when look
ing for nice clean shave.
IKE MALLORY.
Mr.. r. G DYE. Little Rock, was II
town several days this week visiting
relatives and friends and gave US a
pleasant call Monday. Rnbe is one Of
st. Francis county's noblest and bast
young men, and The Times would like
TO see him come back home There
are certainly some opportunities here
for our faithful boys, and it is mis-
take fer them to 60 abroad to seek a
livelihood.
J. b. Terry & Cos delivery wagon
was somewhat dis6gured if not alto
gether demolished Saturday evening
by Il runaway horse The horse be-
came frightened and began to run
from in front Of a. Meyers residence.
The driver was thrown out. but unin.
jured AT RDilwage's corner wagon
was struck and the delivery wagon
tarned bottom up. The horse kept on
his way until he pulled the shafts out,
and was later caught.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12

II }ou feel tagged out, Iis,iesS and lack
~ ~ energy you are perhaps suffvrins
lt'h Tue deoilitatng Effects 0t summer
weather. These symptoms indicate that
q tonic Is needed that viii create healthy
appetite make digestion perfect. regulate
tie bowels and import natural activity 10
tile liver. This, lIerbine will do; II is n
l9hie, laxative and restorative. II. J.
fteegaid, Plopr. Grand View Hotel.
tatney. Kan, writes. Il have used
Hefeine ior the last II years. and nothing
O. earth can beat it, Ii was recommend
90 10 rae by Dr. Newton, Newton. Kan. =
5yc al j I. Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12
kodol Gives Stregtnh

10y enabling the digestive organs to digest.
sssimllate and transform all OF the whole
some food that may be eaten into the Kind
Of blood that nourishes the nerves. feed,
The tissues. hardens the muscles aud re.
cuperates the organs OF the entire body
hodol Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion,
dyspepsia. eatarrh OF the stomach aud All
stomach disorders. Sold by j. L. Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12
LOCAL ADDENDA.

c. J. Lester the snake charmer,
passed through the city Sunday bour
for Oklahoma. The way he handle,
snakes, if learned, would be a boon 10
booze drinkers.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Lee Miss Azure
liza PelegIim. of N mphis, visited
Madam L. Boyle for week. and re
turned to Memphis yesterday. Mrs
Boyle accompanied her on her return
and will visit in Memphis until Mon
day.
y. L. Nelson was in town Manday
lie Is putting in a big SAW mill AT IIelh,
aud the Ileth Plantation Company j.
preparing TO put 1000 acres OF land
III cultivation. They will have long
distance telephone, postoflice. &c, and
generally improve their condition anG
surroundings.
Mss Ley Sanders. Miss Blanch,
Pope, Geo. i, TaYlor, AshbeI Neel ano
Otto RollNage have returned from
Ouachlta College, Little Rock Military
Acad my and PprGu. Mafayetie Ind
ana niyeIsi'y respectively. and die
welcomed home by then host OF re.a
tiyes and friends.
J. c. 70 hre & Co. have ehjoyed TIE
reputation for years Of selling the
parest ll4pors in the market, and it l.
their Intention to continue to do SO.
aud would kind Y ask all lovers ol
choice liquors to call and Judge foI
themselves. Polite attention paid n
all.
Hon and Mrs Jake Shaul, Mariar.
M, and their children, Carrie and
Dewey. were in town SATURDAY.. en-
route TO Memphis To bring Miss Stella
home, Miss Stella had teen i'll IL
Memphis sometime, and was attended
by her charming sister. Miss Fannie.
They all returned Monday.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12
You Know What You Are Ticking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. because the formula is plainly
printed On every bottle showing that 1t IS
simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
fora. No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12
priver % pesperatlon.

Living at an oat of the way place, re-
iaute frsm civilization. family i often
driven to desperation in case OF accident,
resulting IN burns, cuts, wounds. ulcers.
etc. Lay in a supply of Bueken's Ar
nica ~alye. rs the best on earth. Csc
at J. II. Dunayanl's drug store.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12

Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly
Healed
Chamberlain Pain Balm is an autisep-
tie lintmert, and When applied to cuts
bruises and burns. causes them to heal
without maturatian and mach more
quickly than by the usual treatment For
sale by j. L. Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. Kings New Lie Pills Thousands Of
sufferers have proved their matehless mer-
it for sick and nervous headaches. They
make pure blood and build up your health
Only % cents, money If not cured. Sold
by j. Ii Dunayant, druggist
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-06-12
Chamberlain Cole. Cholera and
pLarThoea RenadX

Is everywhere recognized as tie one
remedy that can always be depended up.
on and that IS pleasant TO take. 1t is es-
pecially valuable for summer darrhoea
in children and is undoubtedly the means
of saving the lives OF great many child.
rem each year For sale by J. T. Sanders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
POLICY PLAYERS WRECK
CHURCH IN CHICAGO
Had Warned Minister to Abandon
His Crusade.

CHICAGO, May dynamite, suppos-
edly hurled by some fanatical policy
player, partially wrecked the Institu-
tional Church, 1925 Dearborn Street. at
10 o'clock last night, just as the congre-
CATION, TO whom the Rev. r. c. Ran
som, pastor OF the church, has made a
burning speech against policy gambling,
had left the building
A terrific explosion. which shook every
structure for blocks around, shattering
windows and doors, and frightening wo-
men into Mysteries, signaled the execu-
ton of a plot, of which the man who is
waging the crusade against policy was
warned the night before. The dynamite
was thrown in the rear of the building
through door leading TO the main au-
ditorium of the church The door is
near a large pipe organ. and the con-
cussion tore some of the pipes from
their foundations. besides wrecking the
porch. demoiishing a door, shattering
the plastered walls. and breaking all the
windows on the south side of the edifice.
Saturday night, Mr. Ransom, who lives
in a parsonage which forms a part of
the institution, was summoned to his
telephone, and warned not to preach
against policy Sunday night, or there
would be a terrible calamity The
voice said:
Il warn you as a friend to stop your
crusade "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
RENTING LANDLORDS OF
FLATS AND THEIR RIGHTS

To the Editor of The Washington Times:
Your editorial of several days ago, en-
titled FLATS and the Family was so
feel constrained TO congratulate you.
In fact, as an old newspaper man, worn
and manned in the service, I want 10
congratulate your editorial writer's upon
their general felicity and classical style
l derive great deal of pleasure in read
ing them for their legitimate fearless
ness as well as from their scholarly die
ton.
Permit me to suggest that, perhaps,
you failed 10 define the word flats -
The greater suffering is with the humber
class who tenant ''rooming houses -
which the present day fiat" in a meas
ure supersedes. What you have said OF
flats" applies as well to these humber
domiciles. but the landlord is more gen
orally a renter than owner and cor
respondingly more ignorant of the laws
of tenancy, and more arrogant of rights
of ownership
II you would follow up your fiat arii-
Gle with some hints as to the legal pro-
prieties which should be observed by
.'rooming house" landlords. l think you
would confer Il favor to many l would
only suggest several legitimate truths:
First. The renting landlord disposes OF
his rental rights" when he dtsposes OF
his house, either by single or suite
rooms, and has no more privileges than
his tenants.
Second. He has no more right to keep
dogs. parrots or chicken cocks than has
his tenants.
Third. He has no right, after he has
rented portion of his house to quiet
people, 10 afterward flood his house with
children and questionable people. Such
an act Is a violation of his contract for
quiet and peaceable' tenancy 10 former
tenants. and thereby debars him from
exacting rent
Fourth. He only has remedy under the
law of ejectment If he becomes dissatis-
fed with complaining tenant; and the
aggrieved tenant has his well-defned
remedy, as well, against a provoking and
supercilious "roomiGg- house" landlord.
These questions have all been before
the courts, and these mutual rights fully
defined In judicial decisions But IN
scrupulous and ignorant renting land
lords prey upon the ignorant. though
otherwise worthy. people
Hoping you Will elaborate upon this
subject, for the benefit of our humber
class of fiat" dwellers, I, as thousands
of others, will thank you. TUORT.
Washington, D. c.. May 2, 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
THE PERSECUTION OF JEWS
IN CITY OF KISHINTER

To the Editor of The Washington Times:
Mephisto is rampant, The evil spirit
Of gone-by ages, sowing among mankind
hatred and persecution. and spreading
in its wake death and destruction. is
again raging in all its horrible aspects.
That superstitious belief of barbaric
tendency, which caused pagans to ac-
cuse the early Christians of employing
human blood for retail purposes, and
which subsequently made the Jew a prey
to wild outbursts of brutal masses in
almost every age and country, is now
again playing havoc in darkest Russia.
The cable is now busted with trans
hitting TO us the tragic scenes enacted
in the city of Kishinier. on the ground
Of the old blood accusation the re-
suits of which are Hundreds of Jews
dead and many more injured and Grip
pied for life. while thousands of hitherto
prosperous families are in destitute and
dire dismay. The place presents most
appalling sight. Carnage, plumber, con
fagration, and defilement have COM
bined to form a pandemonium which
even fiction would be too shy to paint
1t is true the unfortunate victims in the
case are neither Arnenians nor Mace
domains. nor any other save only
Jews the natural and everyday scape-
goat! Yet 1 shall venture to question:
Will the European civilized nations all
remain silent at the outrage? VIII the
entire western World tolerate such dew
iltries? VIII not the cry of innocent
blood awaken the heart of humanity %
rise in just demonstration against this
most shocking barbarism? Will the true
Christian spirit admit of such repeated
crucihxion of the Jew? VIII human dig
nifty and the enlightenment of the TWEEN
ticth century prevail? I shall hope and
wait, j. T. L.
y. Bit is a well-known fact that
the masses in Russia will not be tempt
ed to piIlage and murder OF Jews before
the evil spirit had descended from the
upper spheres, and they were instigated
by newspapers of official or semi official
character, such as the ''Novoie Yremja,
'kiyevlianin," and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04
ANTHRAX BREAKS OUT
AGAIN IN MISSISSIPPI
Germ Disease Decimating Herds of Cat
tie and Horses.

Information was received at the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture yesterday that the
dreaded anthrax. or Charlton, had brok-
en- out again in certain districts OF Mis-
sissippi, and scores of horses and cat
tie were dying. The bureau, however,
will not take any action looking toward
stamping out the disease unless called
upon by the State authorities, who have
the matter in hand.
Not long ago specialists in the bu-
reau were sent to Mississippi to study
and identify the disease. They discov-
cred the animals were infected by a
germ which came from the ground over
flowed annually by the rivers. Lately
they have isolated the germ, and found
it belonged to the bacilii family.
1t was announced yesterday that there
is little danger of the disease spread
ing. as the germ is confined to one To-
cality. provided the infected animals
are not allowed to minsle with the
healthy herds.
The disease is dangerously contag-
ious. a number of men who had become
infected while treating diseased animals
dying in from three to six days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-04

surrounded themselves with all home
comforts. and who hoped to pass the re
mainder of their lives in peace and
quiet. and who are most deeply grieved
at the prospect of breaking up and seek
ing. or making, new homes.
The courts have suggested as a sort
of rule, that the value of property taken
should be what an owner who did not
wish to sell would take, and which one
who wished to purchase would pay" But
this seems to obscure rather than TO
clear the question. The constitutional
provision needs no other rule than that
1t clearly supplies. To find a Just
compensation to the owner for The
value of property taken from him is 10
more difficult for a board of appraisers,
in considering all the circumstances of
ages and compensation in actions for
libel or SANDER, or false Imprisonment,
or assault and battery, or loss occa-
stoned by acts of railroad corporations
to person or property.
To go back to the rights of owners
Of property taken for public use. it is
liked simply and clearly by the Consti-
ton to a Just compensation" to the
owner, all circumstances and surround
Ings considered.
COMMON SENSE.
Washington, d. c., May 2, 1903.