davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22

Den norska utvandringen under in
nevarande ar ofverstiger 1902 AIRS emf
grafton med 1858 personer. males
hafva $500 personer %utvandrat. Az
delta antal utgoras dock minst 1000
af svenskar och h~emvandande ameri-
kaner. Inemot 1900 ha rest till Cana
da, omkring 400 till Sydafrika och 80
till Australian och Sydamerika, medan
den stora nassau rest till F0renta Sta
terna via New York, Boston och Phi
ladelphia.
Pojkstreck. Under denna rubrik om-
talar en- Kristianiatidning att SUDDEN
te~rsamfundets bokkomite beslutit fran
s~amfundets lasesal a~flagsna Bjorn-
stjerne Bjornsons byst, emedan man
ansett "att asynen af skalden skulle
verka demoraliserande pa s%tudenter-
ma" Pa t~idningens forfragan ON or
saken till delta beslut gaf en- komite-
ledamot svaret:
- vi Wide like ha' B@stet der!
Emellertid antageS Diet att BJorn-
sons forvisning icke kommer att bli
~langvarig.
Nobelska fredsfonden. Nobelkomi-
tens ordforande statsradet Lovland
meddelar foljande: Pa forslag af Sc
nator Mechelin och Frederic Passy
har Nobedkomiten tilldelat tidskriften
l. Europeen for EFT ar EFT bidrag af
10000 kronor till fortsatt arbete for
f~orstaelse, fred och broderskap mellan
foiken och for att d%erigenom bidraga
till f~ullfoljandet af Diet kulturela arbe-
tie, som ar foremal for beloning med
Nobelpris. Likaledes har den norska
tidskriften. Samtidan tilldelats EFT BIZ
drag af 1000 kronor for EFT ar, under
forutsattning att den upptager freden
och skiljedomssaken bland de amnen,
som tidskriften oaflatligt kommer att
egna sin uppmarksamhet.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22
FINLAND.

Till ofverdirekt0r | ofverstyrelsen
for finska vag- och neutrality-suspicious.
har utnamts Observation-Disclosures
/ jarnvagsstyrelsen Alexej Tschepur-
noff.
Ek-lindgrenska malen. Ado hof-
rats utslag har numera fallit och har
hofratten / h%ufvudsak faststallt rad
stufvurattens utslag. I delta resolve
rade ratten, att, da hvarken aklagare
eller angifvare kunnat bestamdt upp-
gifva att nagot af de svaranden, vice
haradshofding e. A. Elk och l0jtnant
j. Lindgren till last lagda brotten egt
rum | Helsingfors, utan dessa till Of
vervagande del f~orsiggatt utom Ian
Diet, radhusratten icke ansag sig kun
ma upptaga malet till ~profning; eme-
dan de brott, for hvilka svarandena
~tilltalats, ej ore af den beskaffenhet,
att haktning for dem bort ega rum,
sa f~orordnade radstufvuratten, att
%svaranden skulle a fri fot stallas.
Hofratten har / sadant afseende for
andrat radstufvurattens utslag, att
svaranden Lindgren och Elk ti1lagts
expensersattning.
TidsbiId fran Finland. Medlemmar-
ma af magistraten / Borga justitierad-
mannen vice haradshofding ]. Dahl
str0m och politieradmannen X. e.
Lindstrom hade anmalt sig jafviga att
utlysa radhusstamma for val pa den
grund att dem allaredan alagts att af-
ga fran tjansten for enahanda vagran
| flor. Guvern0ren | Nylands Ian for
standigade emellertid magistraten att
vid yite af 1000 mark for en- hvar af
dess medlemmar utlysa sagda radius
ann inom ire dagar. Xrendet be-
mandates vid magistratens samman-
trade den Fl Dec, hvarvid samtliga
m~agistratens medlemmar inlemnade
sina Observation-Disclosures sam herrar
Lindh och Dahlstrom med aterhem-
tande af sin jafsanmalan vagrade att
med arendet taga vidare befattning.
Under sadana omstandigheter adjun-
gerade magistraten med sig I. {. rad.
manner, h~amnkapten F. Bergfors och
beslot ! denna sammansattning utlysa
den askade radhusstamman.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22
RNA.

Den ryske Neutrality-suspicious. P.
Schmidt skildrar pa foljande satt ko.
reanerna, hvilkas land han genomrest
och studerat:
Manga af ~koreanernas seder och
bruk framkalla genom sin naivitet EFT
ofrivilligt leende af oss europeer,
skrifver hr Schmidt. Sa t. ex. raknas
koreanerna eli som myndiga f0rran de
gift sig, och da de ogifta betraktas
som parias, sa gifta sig koreanerna re.
dan som barn, vid en- alder af elfva
till tolf ar, och dertill med qvinnor
som kunde vara deras modrar.
De ogifta ha inskranktare borgerli-
ga rattigheter och maste bevisa de
gifta stora hedersbetygelser. bet yttre
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22
DAN MARI.

DodsfaiI. Egaren af Ritzaus tele-
grambyra och direktoren for densam-
ma L. M. Ritzau har aflidit efter en-
kortare sjukdom, Ga ar gammal.
Finsens gafva mr. 2. Politiken rat
tar sin uppgift angaende prof. Finsens
gafva till sanatoriet for hjart- och lef-
versjuka derhan att beloppst ar co.
600 icke 10000 kr.
Lockad | en- fslla? Man har nara
Dyrehavsbacken funnit en- here skju-
ten och till halften uppbrand derige-
nom att en- hostack, hvari han lag
blifvit antand. Da en- revolver lag
vid hans sida, antog man att sjalfmord
forelag. Liket har nu blifvit identi-
feradt sasom FORE direktoren for
Malm0 Observation-Disclosures A. Peter
sen, numera bosatt i Kopenhamn. En-
ligt Politiken ha slagtingar uttalat for
modanden att man star infor EFT plan
lagdt hammond. Petersen hade den 81
Dec. begifvit sig hemifran, medforan-
de 1900 kr., som skulle lemnas till
en- mystisk person, hvilken at Peter
sen skuIle formedla plats som ledare
for EFT tegelbruk / nora Seland. Pc
tersen torde salunda ha genom falska
f~orespeglingar lockats / IN falla, blif-
Wit mordad och plundrad. Politikens
meddelande har vackt stark sensation
och satt polisen i liflig rorelse. Den
d0des handvaska och planbok funnos
tomma / narheten.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22

JAPAN. | onsdags ofverlemnades |
Toxic Japans svar pa den senaste ry-
ska noten till baron Won Rosen, och
i fredags tillstallde | Petersburg ja-
panska sandebudet Kurino ryska utri-
kesdepartementet EFT exemplar af det-
Stamina. ON innehallet ar intet med
visshet kandt, men Diet sages att Japan
icke yrkar Mandsjuriets utrymmande
utan erkanner Rysslands sarskilda in
tressen derstades, men blot fordrar
att Ryssland skall uppfylla sina frivil-
liga loften angaende Xmas integritet
och den mellanfolkliga handelns fri
het. Underhandlingarne fortsattas nu
/ Petersburg, der zaren och grefve
Lamsdorff kunna pa dem ut0fva EFT
starkare %inflytande an den krigslystne
stathallaren amiral Alexiew. = Vid
den ryska Observation-Disclosures | tors
days samtalade zaren lange och myc-
ket vanligt med Japans representant,
yttrande den forhoppning att en- los
ming smart matte finnas pa tvistefra-
gorna mellan de bada makterna. -
Ehuru salunda underrittelserna {. n.
Iowa fred, paga dock krigsrustningar-
ne saval till lands som till sj0s a bada
sidor utan uppehall.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

pay from 10 to 20 per cent for the col
lection Of claims from the Federal
government, and nt rate Of 10 per
cent for collection of this claim It
would have cost the State S4i, 300.
But Auditor Allen has had the data
looked up aud the claim properly
prepared and all evidence ready for
submission without cost to the State.
The only expenditure having been q
couple OF hundred dollars to pay the
expenses of United States Treasury
official from Washington City to in
ycsligate this claim. This is the
Democratic way of doing things il
Missouri, and it explains why thi,
State, with a less tax levy than any
other, always has money in her treas
ury. schuyler County Excelsior, Ian
caster, Mo, November 30, 1908
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
ConQUering

Rev. Leonard a. jenkins pastor of the
Farmngtuu VI. / Church. south
am opposed to any doctrine
that tends to make people believe
that they are wraklings. Christ
never taught any such doctrine.
Every word that fell from his lips
implied the truth, men are the
material out of which heroes are
made! For instance, rs He said
Follow Me-" lie added II come
not to send peace but II sword. 81
If any man will come after me
let him deny himself aud take up
his cross and again, he that
loseth his life for my sake shall
find it. E" Such language is luap
propriatc unless addressed to po.
tcntial heroes. If men are weak
lings without Christ, they may be
heroes with Him!
Bat see how men will practice
unthinkable self denial in order tt
win what their heart is set on
Men are not towards, they are not
unstable as often as they are ilI.in.
structCd and misguided. A,
long as men have the tine world,
the flesh and the devil for +
school master, Just so long vii
they sacrifice themselves for tn,
principles of that instructor. But
wherever and whenever they lend
their ear to n better teacher theil
lives become better, and when they
sit at the feet of the Highest, theil
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
GENERAL NEWS.
Baltimore banks resumed bus
mess on the llth.

Baltimore banks resumed bus
mess on the llth.
\ number of st. Louisians are
planning to erect tents for the ne
comodation of World Fair visitors.
Mrs. Francis Bevel died at Car.
bondala, H.. on the 18th, at the
age of 81 years, leaving ll3 de
scendants.
Mrs. Nancy Mitchell of Fayette
died on the 18th shortly after her
one hundred and third birthday
anniversary.
Christian Church leaders of the
United States and Canada met in
st. Louis last week for the pur-
pose of organizing Sunday school
work.
A Ciucinatti court, in issuing Il
permanent injunction against
striking journeyman plumbers, as
serts that the fact that the union
is not incorporated is no bar to
such action.
A boom for Judge Selden L.
Spencer of st. Louis for the guber-
Material nomination was started by
Republicans attending the annual
meeting of Association of Young
Republicans at Kansas City.
Miss Jessie Averill, aged 20,
was burned to death, and four
others injured, one perhaps fatally,
in an apartment house fire in Kan
sas City on the 1lth. The fire
started from the explosion of q
gasoline stove.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
S475,I98.I3 DUG UP.
Democratic Economy A Reason for
Low Taxes.

State Auditor Allen, the painstaking
Democratic official who has charge
ol the States books, has uncarthed a
claim against the Federal govern
mcnt OF Sigj.lgs 49, This will be
presented hy Senator Cockrcll, the
amount will no doubt be promptly
paid aud the school certificates Of in.
dcburdur,, be increased to that extent.
rh,- claim is for money paid by the
State "a, interest on 50, 100, 900 Mon
military bond, and interest on SIjO,-
UUu loaned Governor Gamble by the
ST. Loui, bank, and for expenses in
Cured in issuing bonds to equip aud
maintain soldiers for the Federal ar.
my 1t is customary for States 70
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

undenied right of a free ballot
they may choose their Governor.
They have II man who has per-
formed his duty, and they have
others who have not. They have
them all from whom to choose
heir highest executive officer,
The test will come in n short while,
and the north and the south, the
east ard the west, ere awaiting to
see whether Missouri Democrats
will choose, not Joseph Folk the
man, but the principle of honest
aud iacorruptible government Of
which he is the exponent; whether
they will stand by man who be.
lieves and practices the pure De.
mocracy of Jefferson; whether
they will set n premium on honesty
in public Office; whether they will
reward Il man who has done his
duty when others have failed; or,
on the other hand, whether they
will support class, which if not
corrupt itself, does not oppose
corruption in others; whether they
will rebukc an honest official for
doing his duty, and hold out pro-
lection for political thieves; wheth.
er they will cverlastjngly stain the
bright record Of the party in this
State, and whether they will, III
the full knowledge of what they
are doing, send their party, swiftly
and surely, to ultimate defeat.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
Twenty Years Ago
This Week In st. Francois County

Judge niuuing Of Potosi was here
attending court
Mrs. Elizabeth Matkins died ut
the age of - years
Mrs. K NJ Bugg Of rotosi was
visiting friend, here.
Misses Mary Lang aud May Hell
hrr were visiting in Arcadia
MIR David Il. kcrlagan and Miss
rillir Wickman were married
Mr.. " 7. Gag died in Ironton
and his remains returned home for
burial
Mrs. Bryan Forster aud Miss Net
tie william, were visiting in St
Louis
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
How We Are Known.

Rev. G. l. Bullnrd. rastnro' the Farming.
ton baptist Church.
| was glad when they said unto
me, let us go into the house of the
Lord '--PsaIms l22:l.
There are three thoughts suggest.
ed 10y the words of til" text. First,
Il man is known hy the things that
make him glad. The heart of the
infant is made glad by the rattlcr
by its side. The hearts Of the little
boys or girls are made glad hy their
skates, sleds, dolls and books In
young men and maidrus again the
objects are varied. The new hon.
net, suit. the horse and carriage.
the social evening with It's exchange
of social etiquette, its brilliant
flashes Of mind with mind, aud the
tokens of love rr"IWrocalcd In
age the objects again change. Sue.
cess of loved onrS, stocks aud
bonds, etc, become the joy OF the
heart, the delight q! life
David, the man Of God Was
known by loving the house aud
the worship Of God The Christ.
ian is known by the things that
make him glad No surrruor more
gracious evidence is needed in the
life of Il Christian than the things
tLnncs ',, ,,,, n'nna laval ,,, ,,,r. La,a
ang ,I, ,l,;nn. &C., ,,,n L,t.l ,.'
nnv ln,.n -
~ Thn L,.or, of u,o Christian :.
mad. oiaJ nr .,oin, tLn ,y,rl," , af
.aal',,''n'.,,.,.,' -, ..,.l IT, -
,5i;nr NJ og rrno,,,. ,nn I " L,,.nr
ua n,,o.I,. ,.L.n,.,,,, ,.,.'.a,,.I
H.. ~ ,i ,I.;n,, ,I", n,, l,,,,,' '
rLa m Jo,;I =. ,L,I % h,. ''" '..,,',, ''','y ,i.
,r',l,, m y" y, G,5 =, ' a,I ,i.L.,''',, ,', ~,
,,nn,.j L.. ..;, n,a, .7,a, No.,
m"n ,La ,,nI ,.lm'n,,.j ,nt. .n,'.,
1a,i,n n,l' n.,. Wv, ''' '''''''' " '''' '''
" 4 " n,nn ,,,,.l.. I.,,,,, I,. u..
oo,a,,a,,,' ,",',' L., ,',', i,,a,,. NINA. -. ~
faatI,"r ,,,II nnl. ,,a.,I,., =. 4 4
,i"ua, l,,o.,.m ~. l;r7nn ~ !, I,'
mn,JJ " ,',a,.;.,,;,,,, ,.,I@ ,n,.I,i,..
ann,mn,;nn. an7,,;na n.,,,J,ll,.
,rnn,, L,,,;,,,, %"oI ,@ ,% .;,.,t =,
n,",II,;mo', - ,hn 7,r, .I.;.
,;an ~, w. ,',. T. =" ,,,,, Wv, 49, I.,';,,.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
The HIGHER LIFE.
Some Of the good
things said by our
local ministers.

lives become best! My hope of
humanity is largely in this fact
men are strong enough and brave
enough to do what they please! !!
Backbone is plentiful but often it
is bent in the wrong direction
o for teachers 0 for men with a
message, who not only preach il,
but believe and live it,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

r,,,., T.. I..l;,, or u,,..t,.,i,t
,rho, - H.. ,...o,.., mJ ,bo So
o,o, ~ uo, f.,r,r, +. J.morrocy
,,l u,, or, .,, ,rJ u. sam.
u;.. rl.... ,.,l.,., o.,.,,,.
,i.,,,, ltu ,t. ,,,r.,,,i.aI a.. l,.
.or, ord fl, o,.,,,o +. ,,,,,..irlo
w.. 49,, ,l,, .l.,,. hand r,.r.
,,.,. ..o..,. ..l,,;,.n T., III, ,,..Jl.r.
,,d l;o,.,I,i. - ne, r,d nm,
There is mo rruru.iou of moral
standards. mo- confusion Of idea,
with regard Do moral actions Iir
knows the right way 10 live aud hr
| follows that way uu,liurhlugIy.
His ideals of living u,n most high.
minded. There is uo word oi re-
proarh brrathrd against m~ moral
character Mr. Folk brings with
him that fine air OF breeding which
| is dill'u>rd by men who. ia every
sense of the word. IN mind a~ well
ms in manners. are dJS.InrtlFrl
gentlemen. In his speeches ON the
political platform, ms attacks upon
his adycrsarIrs ARE never vulgar.
His course throughout the Doodle
prosecutions, whrG assaults were
made upon him from every quarter,
was courteous in the extreme.
When other men spoke harshIr of
the supreme Court, not "a word of
/ the slightest crltlrISm was uttered
by him. And even now when his
political opponents are as-aIug
| him at every point, and rvrN day
are milking the campaign ~ tins
| state NOR" and more matter Of
, personal attack and abuse, his re-.
plies, though direct and positive,
are such rs "llIN - man nI rNr'p'
uounI rWlr"lNr oi mud amt unrN
rrlIrd refinement "i character can
give,
lite Is Il Npu,hrrurr 10y hirth and
long residence. a Democrat 10y IN
arrllanrr, 10y nature ana 10y Prar.
'Ir'' ANA Il MIs'o'''ian "> r"".'r
ana adoption. lie has proven ms
worth ana ms d''p devotion J." au'
~. lhr Democrats "i ~. Louis
placed MN ON 'rlaI "'l'h lh'l 2aN'
| nIm Olilrr. Ir saw the illun Ia
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

LIFE SKETCH OF JOSEPH W. FOLK
Something Of Ills Family His Early Life and His Achievements
as d Fearless Prosecutor Of Public Corupuonists
BY MrUorlNE SMITH, FARNNGToN, Mo-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
WASHINGTON

Written Tor The Times.
Again We celebrate the birth OF
the peerless American This many
sided man has been discussed from
almost every point of view, and
yet the subject is not exhausted and
he grows grandrr with each sue.
rerdiug year
There are few men whose pri-
vatc affairs have been open to the
public as WaShugton's have been.
1t is said that the curious may
even know the number of handker.
chiefs he had in wash every week
Many men who have risen to prom.
iucnrc have suffered some loss of
character when their private affairs
were known But not so with
Washington Every light that
has ever been turned on him re-
yeals him the SeQuoia of the hu
man race.
II, Il. Adams said; 1t would
seem as though, in one way or an.
other all lines of our public policy
lead back to Washington, as all
roads lead to Rome. -
He was pioneer, investor, pro-
motor and prophet of the old west.
His travels, his land speculations,
his hopes and fears and splendid
dreams for that magnificent coun.
Try between the Alleghanics and
! the Great Father of Waters are
/ fruught with human interest. II
there had been nothing else, his
/ Western SpccuIntions would have
made him Il famous American,
But there was something else.
The prriIOus Indian War called
forth his youthful vigOr; the Rev.
olutionary War his mature powers;
and the presidential chair his wis
dom and experience.
When England and France were
engaged in War, the fire of French
sympathy in America was at white
heat. Tri colorrd cockades and
mobs appeared in the streets of
our cities. All the plans for neu-
trallty laid by the founders of the
Republic seemed about to be con
sumed, and We were on the verge
of European war. At this point
the calm figure of President Wash
ington, unmoved by the fury of
political parties, or insinuations of
cowardice, stands pre- eminent
like master pilot guiding the
ship of state" aud preserving a
neutral nation.
As the years roll on we appre E
ciate more and more Washington
the statesman!
The key to all his greatness is
this; the power to rise ut every
crisis above his narrower self, and
make the interest of his country
. supreme. \. X. X.
. Baltimore energy and enterprise
are already at work clearing away
the charred ruins and rebuilding
the city. 1t will be built on fine,
aud more substantial plan, ant
| will show what American plucl
and energy can do in a catastroph,
q like the burning of Baltimore.
Lieutenant Governor Rubey ha
issued a proclamation Offering
D reward of $500 for the arrest ant
e conviction of Lee Deford, cashie
G of the Bank Of Altamout. who ab
seconded with $4,000.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
Notice.

The firm known as Guessing & Bro. +,
has been succeeded by the Farming
ton Milling Company All persons
indebted TO the old firm, or having
claims against it, are requested to call
and settle them ut the earliest oppor-
tuniiy. Respectfully,
Guessing & BRO.
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-07
City Council.

The City Council met Tuesday night Present: Hon W Gorman, Mayor; A l. dermen Fussl, Baugh, Yoflie, and Rs- corder Pearson
 Reading minutes of last meeting dis. pensed with. The following claims were presented, examined and allowed. and the Recorder instructed to issue warrants for the same.
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-07
Throw Physic to the Dogs.

.ll k safe 10 say. declared a physi- elan that one-half Of the women are simply starving for fresh air. and il they would throw away their pill bottles anu headache pow ders and exercise freely in the open ar for at least two hours daily. they would feel like new women al the end of a year Nature cannot be cheated nor can impaired forces be re- stored by swallowing medicine ever, time warning pain and illness over take the offender A busy woman may be compelled 10 neglect some duty or pleasure for time in order to obtain the outdoor exercise. but under the cir eumstances il Will be eNcusabfe. and ip the long run she Will make up Tor II be- cause Of increased bodily yigor Bos- ton Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-07
DON LOVED HIS MISTRESS
Clever Little Bulltnch More Demon stTative Than Are Many
 Bows or Girls.

Don Was very unhappy when | was out of sight. His cage waS huur at hrst Ill . glass conservatory, where n. had sunshine flowers and two ranarA blfdS Tor company. But he did noI 'aIe for them. He wanted something .ise. He Vas silent and moping S5 the loving little bird was made happy y being placed in my room upstairs
 IL Was wonderful how soon he learned 10 distinguish my step. Often hls clear. sweet tune could be heard pouring from his dainty throat. Or perhaps he vas silent t was all the came. The instant my step sounded ID the hal below or on the stairs. the whistle ceased, or the silence was broken. Come he-ere. come he-ere. come he-tre' was the eager cry. Of course l always did come he-ere. And then the delight ot The dear Hi- le fellow was touching Down he jumped 10 the door of his raee post haSte. Then pufiing out like d baI ] he bowed Fight and left. dancing to and fro aS II wound up to run for hours And such sweet pip.ug ds iEeFe Was. leo.
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-07

chiefly for being the mother of Apollo and Diana Ii seems that she incurred the ill will of Juno in some way and was banished from Olympus. with no place to put her foot and no shelter for her weary head. for Juno had made Terra. the earth, promise that she should not find rest anywhere
 Neptune, the god of the sea, how ever. took pity on the banished goddess and invited her to the Isle of Delos. which then foated under the water but rose to the surface at his command here she found peace and comfort and brought up her two famous children, Apollo to become the god of the sun anc Diana the goddess of the moon
 But perhaps You are wondering what all this has to do with the frogs. It i. said that one day while Latona was wandering desolate and weary with her children. while they were yet babies she came 10 a pool Of clear. sparklin water Half dying with thirst, god dess as she was she ran toward the pool to drink some of the cool water. but crowd of ugly yokels surrounded il and kept her away
 She had up to this time borne her and sufferings with patience and resignation. but al this act of wan Ion cruelty her patience gave NAY and turning mriously on the yokels she turned them al into eroaking frors, Alsh they have remained 10 thlS day
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-07

''t i''eH dtIu ItcetlSe S6ft Ot The Recorder reported as f0 low. Amount scrip outstanding as per last
The Forrest City times., 1904-10-07

he lining too. saves the swiss. SO that by washing it out in the wash bowl and pressing t when nearly dry the waist itself can be worn two or three times without doing up Besides all this instead ot having to 'ay the whoIt thing away this fall. l intend to wear t with the lining all winter. Try il yourself. T added ths girl. generously but be sure and get the soflest and ightest sill, pos slbIe as more expensive quality will not mix so artisticaIIy with the waist fabric and look so much like part of it." Chicago Tribune