davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-15

They have so magnifled the love OF
God that they have completely destroy
ed the justice of God.
AS long as the tendency continues IN
this direction, you may expect an In
crease Of crime, not only OF murder,
but of every species Of crime. II the
sin of murder is to be arrested In Its
bloody and hellward march, there must
be a return in our believing and In
our practicing to the doctrines taught
by Christ and Paul and Augustine and
Knox and Spurgeon. You teach men
that God is all love and only love, that
the doctrine Of future punishment Is
freak Of the bewildered imagination,
then you open up the flood gates OF In
iquity and our country will be swept
by a deluge Of moral destruction. Men
may think that they are, in this way,
destroying a hell in the future world;
but they are, in reality, laying the
foundation for hell in this world, as
we'll as in the world to come.
2. Lack Of home training Is another
cause Of the increase Of crime. l think
that any man Of serious thought who
takes a calm and intelligent view Of the
situation along this line will certain
ly behold a scene which Is. in the high
est degree, distressing and alarming.
Whenever authority in the home Is not
exercised by the parents and Is tgnor-
ed by the children, and it Is today, 1t
takes no man Of broad intelligence to
explain the prevalence Of so much
crime in our country. The home Is
the fountain head Of society; and the
stream can't rise above its source. You
SOW the wind in the home. and you Will
reap the whirlwind In society. If good.
healthy government Is ignored In the
home, it will be ignored in society and
In the state.
In many cases, the child Is permitted
to do as he peases in the home. Some
parents think 1t Is cruel and barbarous
TO chastise their children. Here come
in the deleterious effects Of that insid-
ious and sickly sentimentalism Of the
age. The parent processes to love the
child too much to chastise him. while
he ought to know that true love Will
force him to correct his child. He tries
10 make himself think that he Is work.
Ing for the best interests OF the child,
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
Collectors Notice.

NOTICE is hereoy gwen that will attend ~ m person Ur oy deputy at the fuilo~ iu F 'itre> and places for the Fufpase of collect. ilg iRe state and county taxes for iy.C:
 East Bi-cs1-a township. II F Owens store AoEGsV. January {. l44
 West scSrSh township Ashwprth RrOs srore. Tuesday. Isnuarv 5. ls44
 Grtsgs to- D-hip, Nideuer. "Wednesday jannaFy z. Isa- Jch.Hsan township. Hortou's store. Thurs day. January :. l>y+.
 Teitco township. Coll. friday. lz-s i24 FrsnkS ta~nsalP. Bsnalr, saturday. Jan Isrs ! is4
 L.Ausui5lt township B.ble Taiou Church Monday. Jsnusry ll. lsas
 Gaod~in fo<l-hir. arypt sesocl House, Tus-dsy Isnuxyy =. is4
 Wheati~y lovasA.t. N Naeaiiey. Wednesday. snusry lA ls-- , Goodwin ,e-n.ais. Geoe~.n. Tsorsdsy. a1aAry II. ias=s
 Prairis fo~nshtp. P4Ie.,.ae. Friday. J.n- nary Is. rs-
 Nadlsnn 'esnship, ksd.sc Ss,grtay. Jan. lsry i6 tK+
 Mad son taw 1.stp. Pores, City. !aruary -s to April lG. .a.G
 All perSs 1s c-nlnx req estate are FeQ aest- "a 10 1rfng t7etc last ls1 ree~5pt
 ,. .. SCkNTGur 'heri. sud Fl U@caS Collector oG sk- lrs.c!s
 Go0uty. ArNAn>ss
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11

MT. Chester MeRse. of Midland, Texas, was Tn the city Tuesday was seni back 10 Memphis whtre Mrs. Me Rae Is quite III in the infrmsry.
 Do you need Table Linen, Napkins Hsndkerchist., Sczrfs. Towels. 20 to Brandon < B.ugh. They have an im- nense line of linen goods. and can sup ply you with anything you want iD that iins.
 The Christmas numbers of Foreign Publications with two 10 four besuiI- iul large pictures for sale al The S-1s sisnd are very appropriate for Xmas presents Price 2Sc 70 sl oo.
 STRAYED-From E. Russell place ne To 4Hd China Boar Hog, weighing about 3oo pounds Liberal reward paid for return to, or any information
 B. Fr.ELL
 Aessrs. Blann and Fogg. the genia 1zttsucers al the Green Free Ssloon, want al their friends tn try .ug oi that .Ood Od Bsfbee. There IS no b, ins better for your Christmas esgnoy.
 Cd Cutter, Red Top and Purilsr Rye wkiskey may be had only of V. B. Nelson < Co. Don't fail 10 have youI Christmas jug filled with one or ihs other 0f these fine Old Rye Shlskies. We have just received s psautifp line of Ladies Belts, Golf Gloves Stocs Collars, etc and ask you tO call and see ,h-m We will b. pleased n shos you through our stock. Brandon < Ba1gh.
 Oyercoats and Heavy suits The season IS now here when you must pre pare for cold weather. Don't forget the best place 10 buy. The larges, line in town to pick from may be seen a, Brandon < Baugh's.
 Don't psy high prices for bad shissey. to 10 \. B Nelson t Co and gel Christmas jug of that Ult CItter. Red Top or Puritan Rye anC T-t happy. IL is the best and costs nl 1 more than the other kind.
 Cody Ferguson, who is braking ol passenger run m OkIshoms, was II town Saturday. Hs had been to Mem 1 phis tD attend the fun.rsl Of his broth T Charley. Cody IS getting along fin and !. looking handsome.
 We gre authorized to announce tha ! Rev. . II. Bsbcork. the new Methods mtuisier, xIll be here te-mO:ros. an \ nat h- will preach <, the Aethoiis church Sunday morning and niybi hr puddle 's cnrdi-llS invited,
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11

My fall stock of Groceries Is coming in Every line IS complete even now No old, si4ls goods Everything fresh and crisp. Free delivery, prompt ser vice, lowest price. and best qualities al Sanders Grocery. ". T. Sanders.
 We have just received s shipment Of deadening f.lr, ready made Toonng and rosin side sbeatiDg paper. Paper your room with rosin side psper-cpel ID summer time warm in winter Save one half your fuel bill. Paslsy < John. son.
 You are probably thinking of buying some furniture Are you? If so, Il will certainly be to your interest C come and look at my immense line and | get my prices. l can and will save you mosey on furniture. Robert L 1 Pettu..
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given thltihe r,.nsr,. 6rrrhlp heretoi9re existing between K p Hhteher sne .. I. Stout. under inc Arm hslne ef Hatcher | Stout.is this sfsy .is.oir.i os mutual consent. J. r. stout r,-Itrir- t,',, :. ne hFtn, and being succeed ed by \ S CisrS s nu ttdehfeonf s> uf the firm is assumed iv nAtcheT Clark, and all scoSuurs dne ,h1a stout 'N-SA VI '.
 Al parties indebted 10 Hatcher < Stont srs le4-esSsl To come farrsrd and settle st o@ee E D. sTCHER r,.,-s ,. '. STOUT
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
Stockholders Meeting.

he Trsuiar annual sleeing Of the stock. ooiS-ts oi ihs Forrest City lee and Pow es Company vii be held in the efice Of He toaaes"S 10 Forrest City. Arkansas. a 5 ? a., un AoLdsy, Dre-aabrr .ist s-5 .f t@= peFpnse tf e.-r.iug board ~- - ----ie -t-- ts' @efa cihrr bus! nee. -s -sF ssl ttf-g- te- asr-,iax
 aAa- ---sI p.=.5 s-7t
 Efss-s...s s.-
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
Warming Order.
S, Forrts Ch.,o.,.f f,..

st. Francis Chancery Court. WlhelmiEs M. Connors
  W. II. Grimes The defendant. ". II Grimes. is warned "a appear n this court within ihIrty days ar1 answer tee complaint of the plalQti1, Wilhey
 C T. MALLORY. Clerk Bs k. " Payne, b C, . Aasn. sollcitey for plautia. -'O'euaSet ~ 4ss1 ll-S |
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
Warning Order.

Ia s. Ersacis CaAneery C.art Ellen S5eilY PlAa.sc.
 ehzF-5ug fhr4sF 2 srnes SGe3T TleseE l41f. ee@ l@fes isar Jszges -Eea.e.... Ezrnes 70 a-- te-sr a4--i4 fas--- -zss -ua
 t-e --f as es sE- +ss.s--1 E- -.A G-----g. L4--&
 .S-= l-+ t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08

st. Peters Catholic Church at Rosendale.
New York, was yesterday destroyed by
fire. Loss, about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
PARTRIDGES ON SALE.
Game Law in Neighboring States Not
Preventive.

Notwithstanding the game laws In force
In the various states. and the effort that is
being made to prevent the shipment of
quail from within their borders tIocal deal
ers are getting more than enough OF the
birds TO supply the demand The price now
charged for them is the same as last year.
81 dozen. and they may be trife cheaper
before the close of the season. Dealers say
the stock from North Carolina is poorer
than the Maryland and Virginia birds. and
do not command the prices of those from
the latter states
1t is the opinion of local dealers and
sportsmen generally that the season for
quail in the District is entirely too long for
the proper protection of the birds. The
season opens the LIST day of November and
does not close until the 18th day of March,
In Virginia the season closes the LIST Of
January. while in the counties of MARYLAND
me season closes anywhere from Thursday
oi .his week until the 18th of next month.
Inc long open season in the District. II is
argued gives iawbre king gunners in the
states an opportunity to dispose of their
STOCK until almost the last of the birds are
10 De round In the fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
Death of Confederate Veteran

Capt. James Harrison williams of Wood
stock, Va, died yesterday at his residence
after long illness. Mr.. Williams was
sixty-eight years old and a prominent
member of the Shenandoah county bar.
He was graduated from the Virginia Uni
versity in 1857, and then moved to Du-
buQue. Iowa. and was there elected a mem
Der Of the Iowa legislature. He remained
In the west until 1851, when he ran the
blockade and joined the confederate army.
serving as lieutenant in Chews Horse Ar.
tillery, and near the close Of the war was
commissioned captain Of the same COM
pany. He served as judge advocate gem
eral in Stuart's cavalry corps and then in
Hampton's cavalry CORPS
Capt. Williams was in 1873 elected to the
Virginia legislature, and removed to Wood
stock in 1888. where he has since resided
He married Miss Cora D. M. Pritchard of
Alexandria, who, with one daughter, Miss
Mamie w. Williams. survives him The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon, being conducted by Rev. James
Grammar Of Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
Deaths in the District

The following deaths in the District were
reported to the health office for the twenty
four hours ending at noon today:
Levi K. Bridges, SO years.
Joseph Boyd, IS years.
Elizabeth Walsh, 20 years.
Oscar A. Stevens. "a years.
Jerry Burnsides, 70 years.
Theron w. Newman, Y years
William Russell. 20 years.
George w. Whedbee, "a years
Louise c. S. Meserole, "a years
William H. Fowle, 63 years.
Thomas Danaher, 81 years.
James H. Sullivan, SO years
Peter Manu. So years.
Robert Coleman, 56 years.
Thomas GLASGOW, 81 years.
Annie Tippett, SO years
George w. Chichester, "a years.
Walter p. Hunt, 10 years.
Bessie Geary, 8 years.
Albert Fowler, 8 years.
William ]. H. Parker. 10 months.
Fred e. James, months.
John Acers, 10 days.
Infant of James and Mabel Stewart, 8
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
For the Christ Child Society

The officers and board of managers OF
the Christ Child Society will hold an ex
hibit Of work and a book tea Thursday
afternoon, December 10, from 8 to +
headquarters. 1904 Goth street The Christ
Child Society has an especial signin-
canoe at this season. 1t is supported en-
tirely by voluntary contributions. and since
the establishment Of its home and branches
at three different parts of the city it is able
TO give poor children the benefit of sew
ing and singing classes, library privileges.
Bible, history classes, girls and boys clEhs
Mrs. Heaton will preside at the tea table
ana VIII be assisted by the Misses Powell,
Perkins Burr Cumming, Sands. Sheridan
Waggaman. Hill, Burns, McCahiu, VALLEY
Shepherd, Merrick and Mrs. Vogelsang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
YOUR HAT

MAY BE STYLISH ONE, BUT 1T MAKES
TROUBLE.
man usually buys hat that's Sin STYLE" but
the modern hat for men has lots to answer for
Baldheads are growing more numerous every day
Hats make excellent breeding places for the para
site germs which sap the life from the roots Of
the hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and your scalp
is full Of Dandruff 1t Is sign that these
countless germs are busily at work.
There is but one way TO overcome the trouble and
Kill the germs-that way is to apply Newbro 3
Herpicide to the sealp-it will kill the germs and
healthy hair is 10 result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich
EDWARD STEVENS, Special Agent. 9th and
Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harry C. Schultz and Annie L. Deviss.
Edward Porter and Fannie Rawlings.
Lawrence T. Register of Norfolk, Va,
and Ola Park of this city.
George -. Ball and Bessie S. Hebrew.
Edward w. Fairnholt of Freeport, Va,
and Mary R. Segar of Middlesex county, Va.
John Weber and Mary T. Norton, both of
Baltimore, Nd.
William II. Coates and Ella Green.
Augustus Dunbar and Florence L. Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
MARRIED.

MA 1ndEnSS-MouLDEN. On Monday December 2
Ivo3; nj Washington. ID. c. nv Rev II w
GGhemengGr Logan A. MAYES and LOUISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
Medical Inspections Commended

Prof. Stuart commended the medical in
spection recently established for our schools.
urged the support of the compulsory school
law and an amendment to the school laws
so as to allow students over seventeen
years old to attend the night schools.
There are now he said. 1000 white and 400
colored teachers In our schools. with about
5000 pupils enrolled, yet there are proba bIv
1000 of school age not In any school.
The professor answered many questions
propounded by members of the audience.
aIter which rising vote of thanks was ten
dered him for his address
BEFORE putting the motion for adjourn
ment President Emig announced that the
annual election of officers would occur at
association. WIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08
President Jefferson's Interest.

Speaking of the founding of the public
school system of Washington, in 1904 and
of the centennial celebration that is to be
observed next year, Prof. Stuart told of the
pride President Thomas Jefferson took in
the fact that he was elected and served as
the first president of the board of trustees
of Washington city. So much was Presi-
dent Jefferson interested in the school work
that he contributed $500 toward thes MAIN
tenance of the first two schools in the city,
one located a half mile east of the Capitol
and the other within a half mile of the
PRESIDENTS house. as the regulations re-
duired.
The speaker enlarged on the purposes and
scope of the schools of the District and
told of the high standard they have reached
and the concentrations they have received
on all hands, at home and abroad mem
Der Of the school board of London recently
asked of him the privilege of visiting one
of his best schools.
Take your choice" he was told, "for
they are all practically alike and are all of
O high standard. Indeed" the London
school official was informed Everybody in
Washington patronizes our schools. even
the son of the President being among our
pupils
Is that possible?' asked the aston:shed
Londoner. You surely don't mean that a
son of the President of the United States
attends the public school. Is he in a sepa-
rate class?' He was told that the Presi
dents son was really pupil in the schools.
ana was not In a separate class"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-08

Admiral and Mrs. Houston have leased
their residence and will spend some time
abroad with their daughter, Nine. Clement
de Orrantia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-20
OPPOSITION TO WOOD.
Senate Committee Carefully Consider
ing His Nomination for Promotion.

Washington. Nov. 19-The inquiry of
the Senate committee on military affairs
into the opposition to the confirmation Of
the nomination Of General Leonard Wood.
to be the major general of the army, was
begun. today, and the hearing so far as
it has gone was behind closed doors. An
informal announcement to the effect that
the inquiry would be in public had been
made and large number of newspaper
men had gathered in the committee room
when the committee was called to order.
to retire. Before closing the doors there
were exchanges of opinion concerning the
propriety of making the proceedings pub
lie. The point was raised by Senator
QuarleS and several other members of the
committee sustained him. all of them
taking the position that as the business
was executive in character the commit.
tee had no right to make it public with
out first securing an order from the Sem
ate.
Senator Scott made plea for open scs.
Sions during the hearing. bas1ng his con
ttention on the ground of the general pub.
proceed in executive session and TO pre-
sent to the Senate the question Of OPEN
ing the doors during the hearing.
In addition to the members of the COM
mittee and the newspaper men. Senator'S
Teller and Hanna and Major Estes g.
Rathbone We're present. the three last
named being prepared to present objec-
items to General Woods confirmation. 1t
filed against the general but Senator
Proctor who presided, said that he under
stood Major Rathbone would present such
charges.
Wood because of the injustice that was
being done to the army by his promotion
Senator Hanna said that the action OF
Cen Wood in the Rathbone case was of
command Both statements were very
general in terms. *,." .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-20
FRANCES RECOGNITION
OF New Republic Of Panama Is Only
'i' Matter Of Form. % w

Paris. Nov. 19.-The only formality
lacking in the recognition by France
of the republic of Panama 10 the ap-
pointment of diplomatic agents. which
will follow the receipt here of the letter
which Minister Bunau-varilla present
edto M. Jusserand. the French ambas-
sador to the United States at Washing
ton, yesterday. by which Panama off,
cially assumes the obligations of CO.
lombia in regard to the Panama canal.
1t Is the intention oftfe French ,soy-
eminent to create post Of consul gen
eral at Panama and to assign to it one
of the most able officers Of this rank
who will also be charge danaires. g.,
M. Jusserand In confirming the sig
nature of the new canal treaty and Civ
ing the details. says no objections were
raised by France, nor did he believe
by any other country. ~
Special interest is manifested here in
the attitude of South America. but no
advices have been received here from
South America. The, opinion is ex-
pressed in Paris, based on authoritative
information, that Europe will leave
South America to fight her own battles
with the United States. ~ @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-20
CANADIAN WOOD PULP.
Protest Against Alleged Excessive Duty
., Sustained by Government.

New York. Nov. 19.-The board OF
classification of the United States gen.
eral appraisers, today. announced
another decision regarding wood pulp
from Canada. Some time ago the board
decided that countervailing duty
must be put on wood pulp imported
from the province Of Quebec, under the
provision in Paragraph 1913 of the tariff
for an additional duty when the coun-
try or dependency Of origin imposes an
export duty. In the present case the
pulp which is mechanically ground,
came from the province of Nova Scotia.
The collector at New Haven assessed
duty of IS cents for each ford Of pulp
wood used, under instructions from the
treasury department. The importer
VIM. II. Bangs, protested and his pro-
test is now sustained. 1t was shown
that the pulp was made from wood
grown on land owned by private per-
sons and not on lands leased from the
government and also that either the
DomiiOn of Canada nor the province Of
Nova Scotia imposes any rate. tax. as
sessment or other charge upon the pulp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-20
CALLED TO WASHINGTON.
District Atty. Summers Will Explain
Dietrich and Fisher Cases.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 19.-An important
development in connection with the
indictment, last Monday, by the federal
grand jury of United States Senator
Dietrich and Postmaster Jacob Fisher
of Hastings. Neb., for conspiracy and
bribery, was the sudden summons, late
today, of United States District Attor-
ney Summers to Washington. The
summons, 1t is stated, came from Pres
ident Roosevelt and Mr.. Summers left
for Washington, tonight. No one at
the district attorneys Office would dis
cuss the probable cause of Mr.. Sum-
nlers trip.
At least two of the cases now pend
ing before the grand jury, it is said,
are expected to develop testimony of
a much more startling nature than the
Hastings case, and it is said the de-
partment is anxious that they be con-
Quoted in a manner that will bring out
all the alleged transactions.
Upon District Attorney Summers will
fall the duty of conducting before the
federal court the trial Of Senator Die
trich,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-20
If STRIKE IS CALLED
The Steel Works at Sydney, N. S., viii
81 Be Closed.

Sydney, n. s.. Nov 19.-There are no
Developments in the situation at the
steel works. except that the dissatis-
faction among the men over the red,tc-
ton in wages is growing more wide
spread. Many of them have handed in
their time. refusing to work under the
new schedule. Provincial Workmen's
Association Lodges held a special meet
ing at the coke ovens tonight, and the
officers warned the men not to divulge
the proceedings.
When the meeting adjourned at II
o'clock. The Associated Press CORE
spondent saw the grand secretary. but
he would not make any statement. He
said that If the proceedings were. made
public 1t would hurt their cause and put
the company on its guard. 1t is learn
cd, however, that no strike is likely to
occur at present, but that new sched-
ule of wages for different kinds of work
will be submitted to the company.
Should this be not accepted a strike will
follow
Hon. w. s. Fielding, Canadian min
ister Of finance. and Henry NJ. Whit
ney of Boston, are in Sydney, and a
delegation from the lodges will wait
on them and ask them to use their in
fiuence with the company on behalf OF
the Workingmen. 1t Is stated on good
authority that if n strike is called. the
company will close the works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-20
EXCHANGE OF coURrEsIEs
At Panama Are Marked by the Very
Best Feeling.

Panama, Nov. 19.-The Junta, accom-
panied by Ministers Espriella Morales
and Ricardo Arias. yesterday, returned
the official visit of Rear Admiral Glass
on board the flagship Marblehead. On
boarding the cruiser they were received
by Admiral Glass and the commanders
of the United States warships Wyom-
ing and Boston. All the American YES
seis manned ship, the flag of the repub-
lie OF Panama was hoisted and salutes
of q guns were fired by each ship.
After a short stay on deck the Pana-
manians were invited below, where
Senior Ricardo Arias, in the name of
the Junta, said that the moments were
extraordinary and the words uttered
forged history. The first result of hir
independence expected by Panama was
the opening of the canal, which he con-
sidered to be the keystone of the Amer
Jean national edifice. The canal, Senior
Arias continued, will permanently unite
the American, Asiatic and Caribbean
possessions. The interest of Panama
and the United States were SO closely
that the latter had hesita-
ted to stand it might be said, as spon-
sor for Panama to the world, in being
thes first to recognize its independence,
To the Panamanians the booming of
the American guns while the flag of
Panama was hoisted to the Marble
heads topmast, will echo so long as
heir hearts beat.
Admiral Glass. in reply said he was
teeply moved by the sincere and pa