davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Small Pox.

A yellow flag displayed on the negro tenement house just south of the Hotel Marion. emphasizes the location of a genuine ma igBsat case ef small Pox Dr. Strong is in charge and will en. deayor to confne the laathsome disease to the one case There Is no excite ment over the matter. and no cause of alarm. Tbe patient is negro named Peter Robinson. and be is getting along as well sS could be expected.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22

Mir. !. W. Fulcher and NIT. George Rumage. of Blackfish township. were registered at the Marion Saturday. They were here on business and circu- lating among their numerous friends.
 Mrs. Jim Neeiv and sweet little daughter went to Little Rock Wedots. day after A very pleasant visit of sever al weeks with her parents. NIT and Mrs W =. DuTb0row, and cther rels. lives and friends
 Wan'ed-Place of l .OeO Oto1 500 acres: 300 1T 40Q acres m cultivation. cibse to Forrest City Want good land and willing Co nay reasonable price for 1t. Address. Mercantile Trust C mp4ny, Little Rocs. Ark
 Miss Mamve P'P0ole left last week for suffolk, Virginia, 10 spend the heat ed term until October. Tue Times hopes she will have d delightful visit and that the sea breeZes will be of great benefit to her.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
TESTIMONIAL.
Mrs. Era Browne writes:

Mrs Eta Browne writes.
 St- Lous. Mo. f4ne za i.sl4. Thare been usinE your ~at.neIa Egyptian Cream. -uau aus Nadine Face Pow fer aud like them slI very much. Thi- i- ne 1 -t sum. uer si nee childhood that ] have aeeH without freeEie-. J vTu - Ne4r- nl1 aud usEe d letter complexion BOW than when giri. NATIONAL TOILET CO.
 PARIS. TENNESSEE ra Sold in Forrest City by j H. Duna- want and Leading Dealers
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22

SATINOLA is anew discovery. guar anteed. and money refunded If tt fails Co remove FrecEies. Pmr'ps. L.vet Spots. B.sckheads. Tan. D.sco.oratjons and Dis agurns Eruptions. Ordinary ea-es m 10 day>. thp E1rst. no matter how long s'aOd- iug. m Ij t1 70 daxs After these defects ale removed the skin will te soft. c ear. healthy and beautiful. Price 50 cents al a1ggEl-t, or by maa Thousands af la dles testify to the merits of Sats-uo1a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
THE PLANK ROAD.

The Subscription Books of the Plank
Road HIr to he opened in this town. on
Monday. Tuesday AMI Wednesday, next.
We intended in this number. again to
urge Oh the business men Of ElktOn the
Importance of subscribing largely to this
stock, but we are laid up with sickness
and cannot write.
The Importance of the road to the
town ought to be manifest TO every citi
zen. If made it must increase the bust
hess Uf Elkton and the value Of its DROP
crty.
The effect of all plank roads heretofore
made mas been to improve, to Il great
degree, the points at the end of them.
and the country all along them, and in
every instance, so far as we have ascer-
tanned, they have been profitable invest
ments.
The sta1t to the stock is to be made in
EktOn. and unless the people here sub
scribe literally, it will have IL bad effect
ON the country people above. \ good,
hearty lift here, will put the thing right
through.
No town can prosper where enterprises
OF this kind are allowed to die neglected.
Where ScltiShness and miggartlness pre-
vail to such AN extent, as TO shut out the
luca or such improvements, there is little
hope of growth in wealth or in popula-
ton.
1t will not cost $4,000, probably not
Sl5,O0o-to make the road to the Penn
sylvania line. How much of this ought
Elkton to take ?
But while the road would be of vast
Importance to our town, its advantages
would be far greater to the manufact-
nrers up the Elk Greeks; to farmers, and
adj others IN that direction it would also
prove a great benefit, both as regards the
Facility of travel effected and the addi-
honal value it would give their lands.
Even If ElktCn, does not, in their opin-
1on, do her duty in taking stock, they
should subscribe the more literally TO
make the matter sure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
LETTER FROM RISING Sun.

! ON Sunday evening, the 5th inst, as
| Mr.. j. y. BgliHmin was leaving the
school house. in this village. after the
close of religious worship. h. WAS vio-
| lrutly assaulted by ONE of his @ppr,H-
tees. named Jeremiah Bltumc. who had
IrcpHrsl himself With "sluU- shot
with which he struck NJ. benjamin soy
tlal times before he cJuld make any re
.i>taHca an severely injured him. No
one present G,rming proper to arrest him
he was suffered 10 cScHirc before legal
steps could be taken ANA is still at large.
Quite IN exciting debate taok place on
! he Maine Law question in Il rs i~lhuling
schcA hcIsr on Tuesday evening, The
Ilh inst, hrtwceu Mc>srS. John I. Rich
| ards and Hiram Wilson: the lHtt,r from
| Chester County, Ia. who took the
| ground that the passage of a pTOhibitoIy
| law was not practiClhla, and would not
operate bcnpticially ut thi>'.imc. His POS
| ition is not Il popular one in this neigh
horhood. MS Il majority of the people are
unl,oubtcIly in favor Of prohibition.
On Saturday last. Il iir@r and respect
able meeting cr the citi;:.I..> IF Chester.
| Hartford ana Cecil Counties. favorable
to the new railroad project between Phil
ndclrhia and Baltimore. met in this vii
lagc. The report Of Mr.. Sicllo>. the En-
ginoer was read, and a map Of the sur
| vry> made. WAS cXr,IiuC !. Two I.Itcs,
hath practicable. have been surveyed
through Chester County, both meeting
near this place. and Il continuation of the
survey ON to Baltimore was made by one
route which was also practicable, max
ing the distance between the two cities
lUJ miles. ANA over ground chat an cX-
pres, train could hr run with ease and
safety in thrCN hours. altho' the distance
is greater than that by the sent road.
DR.. +. Taylor. of K,L2,tt Square. after
the reading If the report. made some
very appropriate remarks, which Were
calculated to cnighten cur GcniZons in
regard to the vast Importance of this
road. not only To those residing along the
line. but to the whole cCIntry as being
the great connecting link between the
north and south, as well as the east and
west.
"SchOoncr' of the Divided CITY,,
writes. to say the least. an ineligible
article, and does not seem disposed TO
venture off scundinGs' with his craft;
but | am fearful that poor Cog has
struck out SD boldly into the ocean of
hidden mysteries. that his bark has be-
come totally unmanageable. Whether
his shanghai be a real or metaphor
cal. game CT dung-hill chicken, it matters
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
COMMENDABLE.

The travelling public owe much to the
energetic management of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road Company for the efforts they have
made in the establishment of Il free and
uninterrupted communication between
the two cities first and last named, in.
deed, and to insure expeditions and safe
means of transit for passengers and
freight through the entire route, which
connects so intimately with the line OF
travel from the far North to the extreme
South to and fro over the road above re-
ferred to. The company have recently
constructed a powerful iron steamer, the
Maryland which is now engaged in keep
ing the Susquehanna open opposite
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23

but little l presume to the readers of
the Wing; particularly in this section,
there is not as much curiosity evinced to
know who he is as he would fain made
us believe. He is certainly not the fowl
to decide ON ''kelSC's' wit. with these
few remarks" Mr. Editor, | dismiss the
subject.
"kr,so" returns his thanks to NJ. y.
Kidd. Esq. of the IL. of Del. for inn
puItant public documcntS.
KEL&D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
LETTER FROM CHERRY HILL.

=. G. Ric}ctts. N.l..
Dear Sir You M~ doubt are aware
THAT Il memorial a. ihn J.. -is.Jturo Of
AlarylaiL ~ low hyia.- r.Tru,aty, in This
county. praying for tHr las age al Il law
to mnte,t the wool craving interests Of
the c~unty by taxing dogs, etc. Nov |
cont k&oW The opinion a. every man in
the county touching TIL, matter, but /
do klyoW the opinion OF some men in
every part of the cGurty. ana | will ven
tuna the assertion thai eight men cut of
every ten in the county will go for the
law.
The placing of my signature to the
above petition gave rise to the following
train of thought. The first thought that
presented itself WAS that the person
bearing the petition might as well 90
home and drop the matter at once: that
no law TO that effect will be granted. |
then rccGllccted the flte of our School
Bill. Because it had some eXccpti0nablc
features it WAS vetoed by the people; but
why, when the Legislature next met, did
they not get UP another and leave out
the part objected to ? 1t should have
been regarded as unfinished cuisines. Tor
half dome buSnpSSl and Sloul have.
claimed thcir early attention Rut no
move on the subject from them till now
has h@pn made. ey,cpt n s,ipht effort this,
Writer. Time will show what will be
done: ear faith however, i waypriuy. we
fear thnt LITTLE will be dome.
Again | thought of the time and money
wa.t,l for the last five or ten wears i'm
mpmnrialiZin- the LEGISLATURE TO rappal
the License Law: | then wis near most
ing nm. and S.attlir. Down i'm tho ,.,ininu
that Ibis MENTIONING The Ipyi,lotl,rn was
Il humbug. lmi | w3uIL hay, nothing
n.nrr to do with it, when th,. query prc-
ltul itself why will tn, I.pgislalrlrc
not ras. a law when tn, interests of the
I.Orlr REQUIRE il Such laws rs | have
ImvIt.lu1d aii, wantCl.-a majority of tn,
people will approve g." them AMI lie,
thankful fer them, ANA the members Of
the LEGISLATURE must he aware Of thar
fact: why then. rrpuIt. don't they mass
them ut once:
Tho law to protect sheen will niurr
H., or, ana vii! he "a grplr ulvantay. +,
many: ,hcrr arc many farmers in mis-
County whose lands are not as vet >ufli-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
I)ro1,sy
N G ur algia Of tn e
Heart Tor Years.
P aim w ent From
Heart TO Head.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine Cured.

about three yenrs ago my sister was so
badly affected with heart trouble and ncu-
raj II CI the heart that We I'D not expect / or
to live. Although We Lad iirSt-cass phv-
slcIan she grew worse under tn tire atment.
She had swollen dropsical look and had
frequent spells of neuralgia pain at her heart
when she would render the most heart -rend-
ing means and shrickS. At times the pain
would 60 from her he art to her head when
lump would appear on her temple half as
large as an egg. One night she got up in
bed and ran into the back yard crying with
pain; she was not conscious of it, however,
and was brought back to the house by neigh.
bcrS. | bought for her a bottle each of DR..
Miles Nervine and Heart Cure which helped
her greatly. She afterward used some five
orsiX bottles and has never had a spell since
L had used your medicine with great benefit
myself. l know that Nervlne and Heart
Cure not only saved my sisters life but also
saved me from insanity and death. l was so
nervous l could not bear the slightest noise
or movement around me and | suffered from
palpitaton and pain in the heart | had
choking sensations. dizzy and faint spells,
smothcrng spells when | could scarcely get
my breath; | was so nervous was treated
like child and at one time it was thought l
was losing my mind. Nervine saved me
from insanity. ACKEs, Clover
Creek, Pa.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
FACTORY BURNT.

The large cotton factory at New Leeds.
on the Little Elk belonging to Mrs.
Harlan, was burnt down Yesterday. 1t
was discovered t" hc on fire in the upper
story. early in the morning. We have
not learned any further particulars. or
the amount of lhr loss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-23
THE pROHiBITORY LIQUOR LAW

\ substitute for this law. leaving the
matter to- vote of the people, was
adopted on Thursday, under circum-
stances which lead to- the belief that such
will be the ultimate action of this LrgiS-
laturc an the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
THE F0RAGER

AT a dinner that Gen. Corbln, during
the recent Gainesville mBneuvers, gave
in honor OF his staff, and the foreign
military attaches, the conversation
turned TO war time foraglng, and Cow
Bates said
There was much talk OF the forag-
ing among the veterans gathered In
Boston In August, one veteran told
about a captain and a certain drum
mer
This drummer could almost make q
drum talk, There was hardly his equal
IN the army Hence, on every occasion
OF importance, he was put IN a con-
splcuous post, and by his great skin
with the drumstlcks he reflected credit
on his company.
with colors flying bravely In the
sun, the army one morning entered d
conquered town. The tanned young
heroes stepped out splendidly The
sidewalks were crowded with onloOkers
The dfummers and the fiters filled the
air with brisk, inspirlting music
Tho captain marched with the colo
neil
"'This Ia all good music, sir he said,
hut | want to call your attention to
my drummer There he IL, the tall fell
low with red hair
THE two officers looked at the skilled
drummer. and 10! be was not drumming
at an. His sticks were thrust IN his
hin pocket, aud he marched idly and
gaily along, Joking and wlnkng at tho
girls.
Smith cried the captain nngrly
'go over TO the drummer and find out
why he is neglecting his duty In this
shameful way
Trooper Smith departed and on his
return he whispered IN the captains
ear;
1.-The drummer has two geese and
a turkey In his drum, sir, and he says
the turkey is for YOU
''Thc captain glanced hastily at the
colonel to see II Smiths whisper had
been overheard. Then he said IN loud,
pleasant voice.
"Oh, very well, Why didn't he say
before that he had rheumatism In his
arms?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

applications have been received for the
position
on wednesday night the directors Of
The Sptngylllo Banking company declar'
ed regular 2 per cent quarterly diVi-
dond.
The fraterna societies have been elect
Ing their officers during The past week
Tho roads are dry and dusty The
sprinkler stopped about 10 days ago. but
unless some snow falls very soon 10 VIII
have 90 come ont again tu settle tie
clouds Of dust that noat about our pub
We thuroughfarcs
Mrs Daisy Kelly who has boon me-
illcltd With appendicitis Will be- operated
upqp. tomorrow Dr. Smart has the case
10 charge,
George Austin ana Cashier Smith NJ The
Lohl Commercial bank were IN town mo
first NJ the week They were visiting tho
auxiliary plants NJ the Utah Sugar com.
pany at Sprngylllo and LELAND,
Bank Examiner Bcatlo is I'M the city TO-
day performing his semi.annual duties at
The bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
SUMMONS.

IN tho Justices Court In and Tor the
city Of Murray County N Salt Lake
state OF Utah Before J, =. McOmic, JUS
ilco Of the pc0te Bingham Mercantile
Co. a r0ruH'afI.r p'1ir'i0 rn q.
Smith, alias c. p. Smith Doferd,rt The
state OF Utah TO tho Defendants You are
hereby summoned TO appear before tho
the service CT thla Summons upon yen u
served within the county In which this
action Is brought; otherwise within TWEEN
" days after the service, and defend tho
above entitled action, brought against Won
10 recover tho sum OF 1888 for goods.
wares and merchandise sold and dolly-
cred, and IN case OF your failure 10 do
so, judgment will be rendered against YOU
according 20 the demand " the COMPLAINT.
J r. McOMIE,
Justice Of the Peace.
WA. ANDERSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Room Hooper q Eldrcdgo Building,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
VERY Low Elk
CURSION RATES
For ChriAtmns Holidnr..

TO all points on the Nickel Plate Road
between Chicago and Buffalo. Excur-
sion tickets on sale December oath,
2jth 26th and 3lst. 1904 and January
LIST and End 1905, good returning Jonu-
airy 4th, 1906 Three through express
trains daily No excess fare on any
train. Also lowest rates and shortest
lien to Cleveland, Buffalo, New York.
Boston and all eastern points Modern
sleeping and dining cars. Individual
club Meals, ranging In price from 3jc.
TO 500 served IN Nckle Plate dining
cars. also service Ia carte. All
trains leave from la Sale ST. station,
Chicago city ticket Office Chicago,
Ill.,, Adame st. and Auditorium Annex.
For further particulars address Chas
H. Johnson, District Passenger Agent,
20j Century Bldg, Denver. Colo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
The Christmas Dinner.

I'm spite Of the fact that the word
dyspepsia means literally bad cook, II
viii not be fair for many TO lay the
blame on the cook II they begin the
Christmas Dinner with little appetite
and end II with distress or nausea. IL
may not be fair for any 10 do that
let us hope so for the sake Of the cooltl
The disease dyspepsia Indicates bad
stomach that Is a weak stomach, rath-
or than a bad cook and for a weak
stomach there II nothing else equal 10
Hoods Sarsaparilla II gives the
stomach vlgor and tone, cures dyspep-
STA, creates appetite and makes eat-
ing the pleasure Il should be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
PANACA, NEW.
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH WOOD
Impressive Services At tended byFrlends
From Far and Near

WV i'iN W. o. t'lf 'lI'A'lNN't
Panaca, New, Dec Ion Wednesday
Nov 30, the funeral services over the
remains Of Elder Joseph lafayette Woods
were held at his home at Barclay, New
There was o large attendance Of rpla-
tyes and friends numbers attending from
salt Lake city Provo Hebron and Pam.
AGA TO pay their last respects TO the de-
by Bishop George Holt Of the Hebron
ward. Washington county Utah, of which
the deceased was a faithful member I'M
presslye and feeling addresses were dclIv-
cred by Blshop Holt ana Elders Luther
and Thomas Terry Of Hebron and by
Chas c. RonnOw, Low Syphus VIM. Ed.
wards and A, Y. Lee of PanaCa each Of
whom bore earnest testimony to the faith
fulness and worth Of the deceased who
had been called home I'm the morning Of
his early manhood IN the beginning Of q
career Of great usefulness and promise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
NOTICE.

To the Murray Public.
] wish TO state that ! have worked
az me barber trade an my native coun-
lry since ! was % young boy, and have
never known Of any person who has
Deen given the BARRIERS itch by being
shaved IN my shop.
Myself and family Joined tho Mormon
telglon in our native countrp; from
mere J. immigralod % Murray, Utah.
Where ] have since conducted n clean
ana respectable barber shop. Kindly
extend an invitation TO MI those WHO
have worked IN my lire, aud kindly ask
their patronage.
Respectfully
N. X. SHERMAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
HUNTSVILLE.
RELIEF SOCIETY rEsrYAL.
In Honor OF IT, President Mrs Elta
Grney

In Honor OF H. President, Mrs, Elita
Trncy
Special Correspondence.
Huntsville. Weber Co., Dec. 5-Iast
month surprise was porpelratod ON our
most beloved and worthy Relief society
president, Mrs Eliza Tracy Tho occa.
sion being the celebration OF the twenty
liih Anniversary of her appointment to
preside over the Relief society OF Hunts.
WIG, and che looks as though she could
preside another twenty years TO come. An
interesting program was rendered some
good old hymns were sung, and our most
worthy Bishop. David mckay delivered "a
oulogistlc address One Of The sisters pre-.
scented Sister Tracy with little token NJ
appreciation from her associates, 10
which Mrs, Tracy fecllngIy responded.
and spoke of her carly Associations In the
church and of her acquaintance with our
beloved Prophet Joseph Smith
Atler the program was concluded tho
whole congregation went upstairs to mar.
take OF the banquet prepared hy he good
sisters Of huntsville who are very LIBERAL
on such worthy occasions Three long IA.
hles were set ana Cmpticd three times.
and enough was lefi 20 send to the Sick
ana old who could not be- there
Ihe health of the people is good The
weather rs dry ana very nlclsBut 1Np
farmers are busy hauling hay coal and
wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Fred FurrOw " Murray left Friday
afternoon TO take % position with the
Ampa smelter company Of Bingham.
Kate Cooper OF East Bounuul, Davis
county who died OF dropsy on the Ith
was sister OF Duncan Klppen, man
ager NJ the Beck hotel
~ the Granite stake academy I'm the
Winder ward o. party was held Friday
evening. Dec. 9, In honor OF Elder
David Il. Bowen, A very enjoyable
program WIS rendered Refreshments
were passed around consisting OF sand
wichcs, cake, lemonade and apples.
Then AN that wished enjoyed a dance
Tor am hour and half or more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
LOGAN.

The agent Of the Deseret News In 10.
gan IA e II. II, Wins 100 North Main
st., 10 whom all payments Of accounts
should be made Daily News Is cents per
month. Saturday and Semi Weekly News
$500 per year Complaints, changes Of ad.
church works wip be given prompt at
tentlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

beautiful drawings and paintings An
OH painting by the well known Provo
artist, Samuel Jepperson, attracts great
attention. u represents an Indian
asleep and dreaming OF THE Happy
Hunting Grounds" which Is the title
OF the picture
The most complete section Is that de-
voted TO poultry, which is quite a SUI
prise In lts variety and quality Of the
birds shown. Few people knew that
there were 80 many and fine specimens
In the city. After the fair the poultry
breeders win meet and effect an or
ganlzatlon, the result OF which will be
Increased interest In the business.
DEATH FROM DIPHrHhRiA
Susie NJ. Hopper the i3-year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Zachariah
Hopper, OF Thistle, died Thursday
night Of diphtherla, The remains
we're taken 10 salem, where the In
torment took place yesterday after
noon
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Many people wlll 20 from here TO at.
tend the funeral OF Mrs. ElInlla -
tend the funeral OF Mrs, Elmina s..
representation Of the officers ana mem.
beers OF the Y. H. NJ, + A, A special
excursion train will carry the visitors
over the Rio Grande Western, leavlnB
et S;2S a. m.
Judge Booth held court In Heber yes
terday
A son has been born TO Mr. and Mrs.
N. Z. Jensen, all well.
Jack Ryan, reported as Jack Myers,
yesterday was fined S. by Justice Noon
for lntoxicatiou lie Is serving out the
time IN the city jail and city Marshal
Henry IL investigating whether OF not
he is desertet from Fort Douglas.
Ryan claims he Is not
Deputy Sheriff BuchI arrested John
Doe Peck OF Provo Bench yesterday
on charge Of illicit wine selling lie
Will have a hearing before Justice Noon
today
Last evening Judge Botkln delivered
a lecture. "The Mistake OF Peter" be-
fore a very apmecIative audience IN
College hall. The address was an elo-
duent and instructive exhortatlOn 10
build a noble character and 70 repair
such breaks IN the chain OF character
as would come to an through humau
innrmIty Mutual help and sympathy
In this direction we're strongly urged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
PROVO.

The Daily News "a delivered by carrier
IN PROM early every evening (Sundays
exoeptedl on the same terms as In Salt
Lake-75 cents per month. All complaints.
requests for changes OF address and pay
ments q accounts should be made 70 r
Advertisements and orders for Church
works also received.