davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
AlOn9 the Water Front

The Newberg is loading at West 4
Slade for San francisco.
The schooner A. J. West is loading
a. the West 4 Slade mill for Mexican
ports.
The steam schooner Centralia is load
ing at the West 4 Slade dock, for Cali
fornia ports.
The schooner James II. Bruce is at the
Aberdeen Lumber 4 shingle mills load
ing for San Pedro.
The schooner Sailor Boy is at the
Aberdeen Lumber & >hinge mills
loading for San Francisco.
The schooner Sophia Christensen is at
the Aberdeen Lumber & Single com.
pany's mill, loading under special
orders.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14

Financiers dread the results that may
follow the withdrawal of $50 900 900, 00(
to pay for the Panama deal. This nat
urally leads to the inquiry: Is our finan'
cial system as stable As some financiers
would have us believe if the withdrawal
of $50, .O00, 900 is calculated to cause
money stringency.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
PICKING RAILROAD TIES.

A. Lincoln, Neb. dispatch to the New
York Sun says: The rapid decrease in
the supply OF timber and the consequent
rise in price have forced western
railroad companies to seek some method
OF prolonging the life OF the wooden ties.
Years ago tie cost only few cents.
Nowadays it cannot be bought for less
than 20 cents.
The Burlington officials think they
have solved the problem by picking the
ties, and so confident are they that it is
a paying proposition that large amount
OF money has been expended in estab-
fishing picking plants at various points.
As the blood of the body is removed
in embalming and replaced by pre-
serving fluid SO the sap of the wood is
extracted from the ties and replaced
with solution of zinc chloride. Not
only is the sap taken out, but the solu-
ton permeates the cells Of the fibre and
upon drying deposits the mineral so
evenly that they are protected against
the action OF the outside moisture to
such an extent that the life of the tie is
more than doubled.
Fifty thousand ties a month are
picked in the main plant at Sheridan,
Wyo. The saving is considerable. To
pickle tie costs from 10 to - cents,
but whereas Oregon fir, the lumber now
generally used, rots in four years. the
treated ties last from eight to twelve
years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postotfice for the week
ending Jan II, '03.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01

Get your liver right by taking Duna.
wants Original Liver Regulator. That
spring tired feeling is thus disspelled.
We have pretty new stock of Laces
for Silks, Crepe de- Chine, and Organ
dies. III every variety. r. II. Winfield
4 Co.
+. Duncan, of Cut Off, was in town
couple OF days this week, gave US "A
pleasant call and has our thanks for
favofs.
Buy your coal of us and save money,
Alabama, Kentucky and South Nc
Aister coal for sale by Paslay &
Johnson.
Easter is coming with flying feet.
Not "A bit too early to select dress
from the choice stock at Russell, Ora
ham d Co.
Don't be selfish, if you are satisfied
that Old Vollmer Whiskev is the best,
tell your friends. T. c. FolDre, Jr., &
Go. sell it,
Mr.. f. n. Gilliland, who has been
laid up with rheumatism, is able to be
out. with the assistance of pair of
clutches.
II it's bilious attack take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
a quick recovery is certain. For sale
by j. II. Sanders.
Mr. NJ. l.. Monroe has erected a
handsome wire fence around his resi-
dence, adding materially to the beauty
Of the premises.
Rev. j. X. Pedrick, of Clarendon, will
preach at the Christian church next
Sunday morning and night. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01

The people of Forrest City and st.
Francis county are intensely interested
in the popularity contest which has
been inaugurated by the interprising
Memphis Morning News. The News
will give ID free trips to the great st.
Louis Worlds Fair to the Is young
ladies residing in the Memphis terri.
tory whe, between March 20th aud
June 30th, receive the highest number
OF votes, every cent paid on advance
subscriptions being counted as three
votes during tue first month of the con.
test. Nominations are being received.
but up to the present time no candi-
dates have been nominated from this
| county. There is no reason why st.
| Francis county should not receive one
Of these awards. Ii the people will
| nominate one or more OF our popular
young ladies and rally to the support
of these young ladies as they should,
the victory will be easy. The plan of
voting is unique and is one that is fair
! to all contestants.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01

Mrs. Pauline Goddard went to Mem
phis Yesterday.
Deyied Gratis l5c a cantor sale
by Nicely II NeL.stt.
Cd Barhee and Cumberland Rye
only of Ike Mallory.
The last box came in Tuesday after
noon from WheaIley.
Dtink' Old Forrest Club Whskey.
l. Z. Folbre, Jr., 4 Co.
Try Nimocks on bran chops, hay
oats ana general mill feed.
Try bottle of Old Cntter. It's al
right. n. b. Nelson Il Co.
XXI. Aphrodisiac Stimulator and
lnvlgorator. Ask Ike Mallory.
Four pounds of nice, fresh pecans for
only pc, at Nicely II Neblett's.
7 O. Fo,bre, Jr x Co, handle O.d
foirest Cub Whislley. Try it.
W. r, jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. X Taylor is dangerously i'll.
+ NJ. and Jack Pipkin we're in town
edneSday to get election news.
A new telephone card has just been
issued flom The Times job office.
Newes novelties in dress goods lust
opened at russell, Graham & Co.
;, 10 to Russell, Graham & Co., for
boys Clothing. a big new stock
An invoice Of swell society station
cry Just received at the Newsstand.
All kinds Of SLIPPERS and low shoes
4or ladies at Fussall, Graham s. Co.'S.
Ga Gutter isa pure Rye whiskey.
m1li IS 0neXce!led tuf medicinal pNr-
poses. n. B. Nelson \ Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01

Lieutenant. Governor o. n. killough.
OF Cross county, was in town Tuesday
night, on business.
T.C. Folbre Jr., & Co. serve all kinds
OF hot beverages in cold weather. Try
Hot Tom and Jerry.
Don't fail to see the elegant stock of
Boys Clothing now being shown by
Russell, Graham & Co.
FOR SALE. A few more good lots in
The Russell addition, on easy terms.
Apply to James RUSSELL.
The Otis postoffice. on st. Francis
river, has been discontinued. All mail
goes instead to Kinton.
j. w. Moore, of Blacklist township.
was here Wednesday to help the COM
mittee canvass the vote.
The Corliss, Coon Il Co. linen collars
are the best on the market. For sale
by Russell, Graham * Co.
Mrs. Iledspeth of Wynne, sister of
Mr.. f.. n. Gillilaud. spent Tuesday in
town, guest of her relatives.
Something new in suit hats every
week. Don't fail to see next week !
receipts. II. Ii. Winfield u Co.
MI j. G. Hawthorne, of Jonesboro
attorney for the levee board. was II
town on business Tuesday night.
! Rev, s. H Babcock went to Brinkley
Tuesday morning to visit the bedside
or little friend, who is quite i'll.
We have lots of good WHISTLES. bu,
Old j. I'll. Cutter can't be beat for puri
ty and flavor. n. b. Nelson 81 Co.
A. J. Mcdaniel, who had been visit
ing here tor ten days past. went to Z
Dorado Monday night on business.
When thinking of building, call OF
us. We make better prices than 70,
can get elsewhere. Paslay & Johnson
We carry constantly changing lin
of swell tailored hats-ready to wear
and dress-which We sell at the mos
reasonable prices. Don't fail to SO,
the line next week. Il II Winfield s
Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01

w. E. Fogr, of Teico, represented
his township at the committee meeting
Wednesday.
Ray Bonner and J. T. johnson were
in Memphis TO witness the M0ntgom-
cry handicap.
Hardware in all its variety, the best
and largest stock in the city, at Russell,
Graham Co.
Il. J. Rowland, of Franks. was in
town Wednesday to attend the com
mIttee meeting.
Remember us when wanting feed of
any kind. Oar prices are right. Pas
lay & Johnson.
We are selling fresh evaporated ap.
nleS in one pound cartons at L cents.
Nicely & Neblett.
The greatest drink on earth is old
XXI. Ike Mallory d!spenses it at
the Green Tree.
Lowest prices on Graniteware ever
offered in Forrest City. For sale by
Nicely Il Neblett.
Go to Russell, Graham & Co s for
the genuine Corlss. Coon Il Co. collars,
best on the market.
Whiskey is wEiskey, but Old j. II
Gutter is the best whlSkey on earth
n. Il. Nelson & Co.
James H. lizard spent several days in
town last week and part of this. He
came home to vote.
Nicely & Neblett will sell full size
glass tumblels Monday for ID
cents each.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01

Mr.. Charles Lewis was taking in the
races In Memphis the first of the week
Old Forrest Club Whiskev is
smooth article. I. c. Folbre, Jr., & Co.
X. a. Haynie, of Pine Tree. was in
town Wednesday on political business.
Just received at RUSSELL Graham &
Co, the cheapest line of lace in town.
Ii. l. Gorum. of Palestine. was in
town Wednesday on business and poll
tics.
Try just one bottle of old XIX. 1t
lOry.
Go to the Magnolia Saloon for fine
'Whlskey and everything good in their
line.
Laces at sc. per yard-cheapest ever
X Co.
We now have the biggest lot of pref
" marbles you ever saW-at the News
stand.
Mr.. Charles (. Long, of Kentucky,
mas been III town several days this
week.
Go to RUSSELL Graham & Co.. for
pretty Laces and Mexican Drawn
Work.
Russell, Graham & Co. have a big
new line of Boys Clothing at popular
prices.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
You Can't Purify the Blood Thor
oughly Unless You Stimulate
the Kidneys.
They are the Real Blood CIeansers.l

1t is popular notion that "sarsapa-
rillas" and similar compounds purify
the blood. Medical men know that this
is false idea because they know that
the blood is purified to large extent by
the kidneys. If these are ailing, no
amount of so-called "blood purifier"
can be of the least help in cleansing it.
For impure blood look to the kidneys,
they are weak, they need help to prop
erly perform the duty of extracting I'M
purities from the circulation. The kid
ney tonic properties of Prickly Ash
Bitters are especially appropriate for
purifying the blood. 1t not only spurs
the kidneys to greater activity, giving
them strength and vigor, but drives the
extracted matter out of the body through
the bladder and bowels. 1t is in short
a thorough system cleanser and blood
purifier; it imparts new life to the kid
neys, stimulates the torpid liver, removes
constipation and permanently cures
constipatcd habit.
Accept no substitute. Insist on having
the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
large figure in red on the front Label.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01

Old Barbee.
Try Cd Barbee.
Ola Gutter Rye hits the spot.
Clo1uet sets at tie Newsstand.
New Laces at RUSSELL Graham & Co.
Malbles-big new stock-Newsstand
60 to n b. Nelson s. Co., for Old
Glitter.
Buy graphopaone at the News
sand.
y. il. Nelson was in Little Rock
yesterday.
All kinds of sporting goods at the
Newsstand.
This is Good Friday and Sunday will
be Easter Day.
Neeiy & NebIett sell BIT cans of To-
matoes f0r Zoe.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01

Mallon Folbre and Philip Isaacs, who
are attending the Christian Brothers
Bnsiness College in Memphis, arrived
wednesday to spend Easter with home
folks. The boys are both looking fine
and doing well, and their relatives and
friends are glad to see them at home
again.
Or. j. L. Longest returned Monday
from Pontotoc, Mississippi, where he
went TO attend the bedside of his be-
loved mother in her late illness, from
which she passed away. We join his
numerous friends here in extending
sincere and heartfelt sympathy to him
in his great bereavement.
We are sole agents for Heath &
Millegan and Hammer Paint. Every
bucket guaranteed. Sola under 1--WE
year guarantee. We also carry all colors
in oil. Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil
at Coo per gallon. Railway and Col
Inns leads--the two that leads.
Brushes of all kinds. Paslay & John
son.
Those Spring and Summer Hats at
lHe MIiiiHeIy emporium OF Madame Il
Boyle are perfect dreams Of beauty
dalntiness, and loviness. In fact there
are large number that are simply ex
qnisite. The price is not biga either
You can buy swell Easter Hat al
from s. 30 to Sll.00 of Mrs. Boyle, that
you would pay elsewhere from SIS. 90 tC
S25. She also has big new stock OF
Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Ribbons
Dress Trimmings, Notions and Novel
ties in late Millinery, and invites an
inspection of her stock, feeling conf
dent that she can please both taste and
purse. Call early before the stock OF
Easter Hats is depleted.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01
Sold by Druggists, Price Sl.O0 per bette.
j. Ii. Dunavant. Special Agent.

The outpLt is the key note to
L profit. In deciding upon
price at which to sell. manufac-
tnrer, no matter what article hs
has 10 offer, considers how many
he is likely to sell, and bases his
charge accordingly. 1t is quite
reasonable, too. If tailor sells
only two suits OF clothes each
week, his income must come from
the profit OF these two suits. If
he can, however, double or treble
his output without materially in
creasIng his working expenses,
he can naturally afford to make
the profit on each suit much less.
Again, this output decides the
buying power. Ii is only neces-
Sary TO state that there have been
manufactured and sold over
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01
SPRING NEDICINES

When you are looking for a first-class
article of whisky, go to the Green Tree
Saloon. Old Barbee leads them all
with Cumberland Rye a close second
ana XIX or Old Joe Bowers neck. and {.
neck for third place.
w. T. Sanders has received his new
spring stock of lawns, suitings, ging.
hams, percales, etc, and invites the
ladies to select their new suit from his
handsome stock. Prices are the lowest
for this quality of goods.
Judge John Ike Moore, of Helene.
was IN town Tuesday night and Wed
nesday morning, EN- route home from
Little Rock, where he had been on
business. He thought the gubernator
ial election still in DOUBT.
A double team belonging to Hatch.
er's livery barn, ran away on Front
street this morning, checking up against
telephone pole in front of the Amer.
lean hotel. demolishing the harness
The buggy escaping with no injury.
Habitual constipation is the door
through which many of the serious ills
of the body are admitted. The occa
slonal use of Prickly Ash Bitiers will
remove and cure this distressing con.
dltion. j. II. Dunavant, special agent
We have just received shipment OF
deadening felt, ready made roofing and
rosin side sheating paper. Paper your
room with rosin side paper-cool il
summer time. warm in winter. Save
one half your fuel bill. paslay 81 John
son.
Don't forget that tie ladies OF tn,
Church of the Good Shepherd will fur
nish delicacies for the Easter dinner
DR.. Dunavant has kindly consented tf
give the use OF his store for the sale
which will open Saturday afternoon a
, O'Clock.
! WANTED - \ on to send two cent
postage for our free x-rav novelty Il
entertain your friends with. See til,
| bones in your fingers, lead in pencil
yoIk in egg, ETC.. etc. American Tel
egraph College, 81 Adams ST., Mem
phis Tenn.
We serve the very best of wines, n
quors and cigars over our bar, ant
treat every person alike. We appre.
ciate your trade, and will extend
reasonable courtesy to those who call
Try our Eggnog and Tom and Jerry.
L. 9. Folbre Jr., u Co.
Mrs Hugh Mccormick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W Lewis. has been
at home from Little Rock for ten DAYS
and is quite i'll. Under careful nursing
she is improving slightly, and her rea-
tlves and friends eagerly hope that she
will speedily be restored to her usual
good health
Mrs. n. Z. Ingram is in Memphis,
where she has lately undergone an
operation for an abcess in her head.
She has been quite indisposed and will
probably not be able to come home for
couple OF weeks, though the opera
ton WAS successful and size is slowly
improving.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-01

The thoroughbred stallion, Ferguson
Wilkes, years old and in perfect form
IS offered for sale cheap. Apply to W.
I. Sanders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-10
LOCKED IN THE STEEL VAULT
County Treasurer Storm at Prescott. Ariz Bound
Gagged and Robbed of SIS. OOO-DiscoVered by
Daughter 10 Hours Later.

NAMED in the vault until / o'clock this
morning, when his daughter came 10
the office and discovered il locked. Her
fathers absence from home last night
had not OccasiOned any alarm because
il was election night, and they had
concluded that be had remained away
10 hear the election returns.
After assistance had been summoned
the Office was opened and the vault
door unlocked. Storm was found still
bound and gagged. on the floor of the
vault, almost i'm state Of nervous
prostration. The wire with which his
hands and feet had been securely
bound had cut him severely.
Tall and Short Man.
He was unable TO give any accurate
description of the men who had held
him up excepting that one was a tall
and the other short man. They both
appeared very cool and nervy and were
evidently old hands at the business
Owing to the fact that the officers have
no description TO work upon and the
bandits had over sixteen hours In which
10 make their escape before Storm was
discovered in the vault. il is extremely
unlikely that they viii be apprehended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICANS CARRY JUDGES.
Results in State Generally Favor
That. PARTY.

republican judicial candidates were
generally. if not universally, success
ful throughout the state The election
of the Republican candidates for judge
and for district attorney is assured in
the First. Second. Third, Fourth and
Sixth judicial districts. In The Fifth
many believe Greenwood and Morris
have good chance to win. The result
in the Seventh is also a matter Of
doubt The Republican state commit
tee claims the election of Livingston
and Woods. Woods is probably elect
ed. but il is not yet certain that Erick-
son has been beaten. Livingston was
cut literally in different parts Of the
district. but whether his unpopuIarity
was sufficient to cut down the plurality
given other Republican candidates in
the district remains 10 be proved
IN the Second district Judge Rolapp
made a phenomenal run against the
heavy Republican plurality. Judge
Rolapp lost Weber county by only nine
votes. and was defeated in the district
by a plurality of about 100
Based on returns now In the judicia,
offices will be filled as follows:
First District-Judge. w w. Maugh-
an. r; attorney, F. ]. Holton. r.
Second District-JuGge. James A.
Howell, r.; attorney, George Halver-
son, X.
Third Disadvantages G. W. Morse.
r.; T. ID. Lewis. R.: NJ. l.. Richie. r.:
G. G. Armstrong, r.; attorney, f. G.
Loofbourow.
Fourth District-Judge. J. +. Booth,
r. attorney D. ID. Hnutz r.
Fifth District-Judge Joshua Grren-
wood, D., or w. +. Knox. r.: attorney.
ID. II. Morris, D., or ]. A Melville. r.
Sixth District-Judge. J. F. Chides-
ter. r.; attorney. J. H. Erickson. r.
Seventh Distr'ct-FerdinanI Erick-
son, D., or W. d. Livingston, r.; at
torney, f. +. Woods, r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-10
OPEN LETTER BY JUDGE PARKER
Extends His Thanks for Work in His BehaIfWiII Never
Again Be Candidate for Public Office Mission
of the Democratic Party.

Z SOPUS. y. Y. Nov 9.-Judge
Parker tonight gave to the press
The following open letter:
"Esopus. y Y. Nov. 3. 1904.
ITO the Democrats of the nation:
Our thanks are due to the members
Of the national committee. and to the
executives committee in charge Of the
campaign for most unselhsh. capable
and brilliant party service. All that IL
Was possible for men to do they did,
but our difficulty was beyond the
reach of party manages.
y II ON most grateful ia them and
wish i'm this general way to extend my
thanks TO the workers as well as TO the
rank and file all over the country |
know how hard they struggled against
overwhelming odds. and ! only wish I
could take each one by the hand and
thank him.
VIII Never Run Again.
Deeply as I regretted leaving the
bench at the time. in the presence of
overwhelming defeat / do not lament
II. | thought il was my duty. In that
light of my Information I am now
even more confident that / did right.
! sinai. never seek a nomination for
pAblit tAti-f- bIN cudii " the ttNA Ot
my ability stand by the party that
has honored me. and. through the
party. serve my country.
The party has in the near future a
great mission. Before long the people
viii realize that the tariff fed trusts
and Illegal combinations are absorbing
the wealth Of the nation. Then they
wi wish to throw. off these leeches. but
the Republican party will not aid them
TO do il, for its leaders appreciate too
well the uses to which the moneys of
the trusts can be put in political cam
paigns.
When that times comes. and come
it will, the people Will turn to the
Democratic party for relief and the
party should be ready-ready with an
organization of patriotic citizens cover
ing every election district. who are
willing TO work for the good of the
cause-Gn organization supported by as
many town. city. county and state Of
ficers as we are able TO elect in the
meantime. We entered this canvass
with every northern, eastern and west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-10

ern state save one in Republican con-
troll.
This gave TO that party a large
army Of office holders reaching into
every hamlet, many Of whom gladly
followed the examples set for them by
the members of the presidents cabinet
( in devoting their time and services to
the party.
Plea for Unity.
! ITO accomplish much in this direc-
ton. however, we must forget the diff
fieulties OF the past. II any one rus-
poets his neighbor of treachery, let him
not hint of his suspicion. If he knows
! he has deserted, let, him not tell il.
, Our forces have been weakened by di-
visions. We have quarreled at times
over non essentials If we would help
the people; if we would furnish an or
ganization through which they may be
relieved OF a party that has grown so
corrupt that ii Will gladly enter into
the partnership with trusts to secure
money for election purposes. we must
forget the differences Of the past and
begin this day TO build up wherever ii
may be needed. a broad and effective
organization, We must by constant
teaching. through the press and from
AAlf piotAbA XII dtiiLi~t the ptOilE OL the
way the vicious tariff circle works
we must bring home TO them at
other than election times the fact that
money contributed to the Republican
party by the trusts is net only dishon-
est money. but it is given that the
trusts may without hinderanca take i
much larger sum from the people.
In the presence Of a defeat that
would take away all personal ambi-
ton were it true that otherwise Il pos
sessed me. / do not hesitate to say
that in my opinion the greatest moral
question which now cOnfrOnts US is.
Shall the trusts and corporations be
prevented from contributing money to
control. or to aid in controlling cleo
tons?
such service as / can render in that
or any other direction will be gladly
rendered.
And | beg the cooperation as A fell
low worker of very Democrat in the
country.
(Signed) ALTON 5. PARKER"