davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25

MT. Gaoe Block, representing the Herman Kahn O.. of Little Rock. was genial visitor to the trade aud friends Tn town Tuesday.
 Toys, novelties, and all kinds of pret- Y things for the holiday trade may be found at Sanders < Walkers. Give them trial order
 Cakes, candies and salads viii be on sale at Sanders drug store by the ladies of the Baptist church on Wednes- day, November 23.
 If you want the best clothing in town '-CArhartt Overalls, Suits. etc. 20 to J. W Beck X O. They have the best that money will buy.
 Chambcrlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets are becoming d favorite for stomach trnubles and constipation. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
 The A. E. kirshbaum X Co.'S fam ous lines of clothing, all sizes for men IS handled by Russell Graham & Co.,, exclusively. Examine it.
 Fresh and good groceries is our greatest pride. We have them in end. less variety Our holiday goods are in, too. Sanders x Walker.
 Sanders x Walker have received their full line of Christmas goods. and are getting them on display as rapidly as possible. Don't fail to see this line.
 Russell, Graham < Go. have com plete line of all kinds of rubber goods for ladies and men. Raincoats, gossa- mers, overShoes, slippers, goloshes, &c. By an oversight on the part of the exchange, the name and number of the Owl Restaurant was left off the new telephone card. The Owl Restaurant is number 37. Call up No. 37 when ysu want to communicate with Wood tS Co. proprietors of the Owl Res taurant.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25

Just received. a line of Ladies Out Lewis. N
 FOR SALE-One h. Horse Power Ec. glne and Boiler. Enquire of Nrs. Mary E. Blanton.
 Becker X Lewis are agents for the ceitorated Baldwin Organs and Pianos. Call and see them.
 Ladies, see our line of fine shoes some thing for the daintiest foct. Fms. sell, Graham & Co.
 Whiskey Is whiskev. but Old J.H. Nutter k the best whiskey on earth. x. 5. Nelson & Co.
 MT. Daniel ROnd. of the Bond Supply Company Widener, was in the city Friday Gil business.
 Large shipments ot Ladies Tailor Made Suits. worth S25. we will sell for >l3. Becker < Lewis.
 The Old 1annissee Pure Rye Wbis- Key ls dispensed i'll Forrest City by |. C. Folbre, Jr. < Co.
 Key. E. (. Bingham, of Marisnna. was Hi the city Tuesday few homs mlneling %ilh friends.
 Parties having wire strefehnrs he. lohglhg to Russell, Graham X Co.,. will please return same al once.
 Ms. l.. II. Pippin, living about eight miles north of town on Crowley Ridge. IS very i'll with pneumonia.
 Old Gutter is a pnre Rye Wbisker. and IS unexceiled for medicinal pul- poses. \. E Nelson X Co.
 All kinds of winter beverages are served al the Magnolia Saloon in the latest and most expert manner.
 Mf. R. NJ. Nimocks left Tuesday uieht for Ardmore, l. r, on business and to look after his interests.
 Just received in our ladies' depart ment, new lot of ladies' dresses and white goods. Becker x Lewis.
 Rugs and art squares in profusion. Rugs from Sl 00 up. Art squares from ; 50 to S35 O0. Becker X Lewis.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25

Ms ". II. Alley and charming daughter, Miss Mary spent Thank sgiv. ,ng ,1.g with their relatives and friends at Wynne.
 Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, ana none are superior for family use. See T. c. folbre, Jr. X Co, sole agents.
 II pr. Mendenhalfs Chill and Fever Cure IS not better than any other l r. Sanders will refund your money. Price 50 cents.
 Buy your coal of ns and save money. labama, Kentucky and Sau'h Me \ lister coal for sale by Paslay & Johnson.
 Don't be selfish. if you are satisfied that Old Nollmer Whisksy is the best tell your friends. T. C. Fobre. Jr., x Ca. sell it.
 MT John w. Rush of II llder. No IS here on q visit to his brother. Br. ] D Rhsh and family and vii femain in- definitely.
 MT. |. l.. DyaI, of GOOdW 1T. was in town on business Saturday NIT Chas Wal ker was also over circulating among his friends.
 Mir Tom Parham left Tuesday for Mulberry. Arkansas. WheIe he will aceebt q lucrative position with Nr W. E Mann.
 FOR SALE:-0ne l0.horsc power en glne and boiler, almost as gooi as new cheap for Cash. Apply to Mrs. Mary E. Rlanton
 The el4ctlon is over and all gone wr1tg Console yourself by coming to Moses Gallery and having your like ness "to9ken
 Mr. : B. Swan, Of Widener. mana ger of the Widener Gin, was d business visitor in town Monday, and gave US a pie tsant call
 STRAYED-From my home in Forrest City one registered Poland China Sow. on Thursday Nov. 9th. Scar on right front foot. Liberal reward for return or information leadiUg to recovery of same. w. R. TAYLOR.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25

Parties having wire s,rctchers be- longing to Russell, Graham S Co.,. will please return same at once.
 Mir. ]. $. Youmans, of Pataskalia, OhlO, has been visiting with friends in this county for couple of weeks.
 Your patronage is solicited and ap- prtciated at the Magnolia Saloon. T. C. F0lbre, Jr., x Co. proprietors.
 !. W. Beck x Co. carry the best goods in all lues, and are making prices that can [ be beat in Eastern Arkansas.
 We have lots of good whiskies, but Old J. II. Cutter can't be beat for puri- ty and flavor. N. 5. Nelson & Go.
 See our stock of doors, windows. columns, brackets, banisters, mould ings. etc. Forrest City Lumber Go.
 Messrs. C. K Greenlee and D. II. Smith, of Brinkley, were in the ty Monday and registered at the Marion
 When thinking of building call on LIS. We make better prices than you can get elsewhere. Paslay & Johnson. Mr. A. l.. Grady spent the greater portion of last week in the bottoms on a hunting expedition, and had very fine luck.
 Mrs. Jennie Harris. of Redbanks, an aunt of Mrs. l. w Mallory, arrived Friday night and is guest of her rela- tiveS.
 The only place to buy your furni- ture. We have the largest assortment in Eastern Arkansas. Becker & Lewis.
 If baby s health is dear to you,
 Then let me tell you what to do.
 Ere pain has raeked it- tender frame,
 Just let ''TEETIilNA" ease the same ''TEETHlNA" Allays Irritation Aids Diges- ton, OVercomes ana Counteracts the Effects of summers Heat. Regulates the Bowels and makes teethins easy, and costs only @1 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25

Try bottle of Old Cutter. It's al- right. \. E. Nelson & Co.
 Firs, class handmade brick for sale by Russell, Graham & Co.
 Miss Martha Hacher has charge of he looks now at Nicely X Netlett's. Furnished room for rent. Apply to Ms. ; (. Wilson, near Courthouse. A nice line of children's shoes may be found at Russell, Graham < Co.'S Miss Matte Cummings entertained she Whist club Wednesday, afternoon. \ carload of James X Graham Wag- onS just received by ]. " Beck < Go. Mrs. J. II. DuDavant and Miss Cecil went to Memphis Monday to spend the day,
 See our stock of glazed front doors They can't be beat. Forrest City Lum- bel Co.
 New line of Fancy Neck Wear and Buster Brown Collars at Becker X Lewis.
 Mir. F. N. Land and wife. Of Jackson, is-.. were registered at the Marion Tuesday.
 Mr. O. 0. Spencer and wife, of Chi c2go were registered at the Marion Tuesday.
 Cotton is holding up around and l0c. But there is not too much being marketed.
 If you want the best flour in town, ito ]. " Beck X Go. They handle the very best.
 We have just received shipment of cypress well curbing Gail and let us make you prices. Forrest City Lumber Go.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25

The A. F. kilshbaum < Co.'S fam oas lines et clothing Ell sizes for men is handled by Russell. Graham S Co. exclusively. Examne 1t.
 Maj. \. r. Cheairs, an old-time citi- zen and Squire ]. l. Wood, of Palestine. were two venerable and genial visitors Tn tic city Saturday on business.
 Dr. J. 0. Rush has purchased the frapp place on the corner east of the post office known as the American hotel. The consideration was 5000.
 Miss Lizzie Andrews and Mrs. An. dfeWs. of Iaynes were regist red at the Mallon Wednesday. They were shopping and visiting friends in town.
 Judge and Mrs. John Gatling left Monday night for St Louis to attend the falr' and were accompanied by their three ch ldren, Emily, James and Henry.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. B. Trapp, Jr, who had been visiting rtlat1ves and friends at Blrmington, Alabama, for several days, returned Tuesday, and report a delightful visit.
 Miss Mary Eppes of Madison, came over Tuesday to meet her sister, Mrs Will Gurley, of Pine Bluff, who will visit relatives and friends at Madison for several days.
 Heroda Kali, Circassan Palmist, IS located by the Hotel St. Francis. Heroda gives advice on matters per taining to love or business, and guar. anteeS satisfaction.
 Rev. Jas. C. Lale of Marianne. was In the city | couple of times ths week en route 10 and from Little Rock here he had been oil business, and was a pleasant guest at the Marion.
 MT Charley Lewis is having the old Parham place Overhauled and is spend- ing about SS00 on the house. D. l.. Nelson is living on the place, which comprises about 700 acres.
 The kidneys are small but important organs. They need help, occasionally. Prickley Ash BitterS is successful kidney tonic and system regulator. J. II. Dunavant, special agent.
 Have you eveI tried our Devils Is. land Endurance Gin ? It will blot out yonr "Transgressionsn and make New Man3 of you, Try il. Ike Nal lory, Sole Controller, Forrest City, Ar kansas.
 We have just received another Graph ophona-a dandy--and a lot of the very latest records, on selection. If nu hot we sent them back. LaAdvoigt & Fadakln.
 For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prlcklev Ash Bitters is an unfalling remedy. Relieves backaehe, swelling of the feet and persistent head ache-symptoms which indicate kidney trouble. J. Il. Dunayant, special agent.
 MT. Charley De)ano has just finished rebuilding and remodeling the home of MT. and Mrs. Milas McCrary about two mics west of town, and it is now one of the handsomest and most attrac- tive farm homes in the county.
 Rev. k. Q. Rogers, of Paragould, will begin a series of meetings at the Chris tian church next Tuesday night to con- tinne until Sunday night, when several persons will be baptized at the church. The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings and hear the truth.
 MT. J. R. Stockard has been con- mlssioned to Gill out the uDexpired term of Mir. George Bottoms as con. stable of Madison township. Ferd St0ckard is everybody's friend, and his selection gives general satisfaction.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25

oil Cutter Rye hits the spot.
 Better lights is the battle cry. MT. James II Lard was in town this week
 Go to \. B. Nelson x O., for Old GEtter.
 Try one of those Mint Julips At the Magnolia.
 B, II Hancock, of Paragou,d. vas at tBe Marion Wednesday.
 First-class handmade brick for sale tY Russell, Graham & Co.
 flrst-class hand-made brick for sale ny Russell. Graham X Co.
 Don't forget the attraction at the opera house tomorrow night. Try Nimocks on bran, chops, hay, tat8 and general mill feed.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
SHOES.

School $ h oe $ for Children, Dress and Work Shoes in all the l a t 6 st lasts, and the quality the best possi. ble for the prices.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
CLOAkS and
 DRESS SKIRTS.

Would be glad for you to examine them before you buy, and will really appreciate a call from you. -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
,Japan's Promises.

It has been pointed out that Japan
has declared, both before and since the
war begun, that she stood for and
would continue to stand for the integ-
rity of China and Korea. In that case
the victory of Japan would be fol-
lowed by no injurious effects to Amer
lean commerce in those parts of the
Orient. The Japs have always scrupu-
lously observed their diplomatic prom
ises. Another guarantee that Japan
will keep her promise-if she wins
lies in the fact that her ally, England,
is strongly in favor of Chinese integrity
and the open door, and for the same
reason as the United States-trade. In
spite Of pressure Russia has not in
dicated how she would treat Korea in
the event of her victory.-Chicagc
Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

Newfoundland. Canada. Cuba. Porto
Rico, New Zealand, New South Wales
England. Scotland, Ireland. Wales and
the United States. Every State in the
Union, save Arkansas, Mississippi. and
possibly Delaware and Rhode Island.
has been a recipient through its cities
of a library offer.
The total amount Of library dona-
tions to other countries than the United
States was estimated to be- prior to
June !, 1903, $5,S61, 900. The aggregate
sum given for library uses in the Unit
ed States to the same date is placed
at 38,505,O00. No figures are now OBJ
tainable for donations made during the
last nine months, but it is safe to say
that the total sum of all library gifts
thus far bestowed to all the countries
previously mentioned will hardly fall
short of $50.000,000 The smallest gift
reported is $500; the largest one is that
made to New York City for establish
ing sixty-five branch libraries, So 200, 900.
Though Mr.. Carnegie is recognized as
the champion library giver his bestow-
ments have not been confined to this
speciality. Some years ago he had a
hobby of church organ giving and
many churches in England and Scot
land received offerings of this descrip-
ton. OF late he has given freely for
endowments of colleges and other in
SlllullOHS oL iedInlnS- Apparently not
dollar is bestowed for objects of dis
play; the benefactions are distinctly
for uplifting educational purposes.
CARNEGIE'S REASONS.
II is worthy Of remark that while ap-
plications from cities for library aid
are filed for investigation by the office
secretaries. when library buildings are
burned all formalities are omitted and
offers of help to the cities are tele-
graphed. Seattle, Wash, Lincoln,
Nebr., ST. Cloud. Mimi, and Marl-
borough Mass, have in their sudden
need through destruction of their
libraries found in Mr.. Carnegie help
ing friend.
Some other notable benefactions of
Mr.. Carnegie-though this is not COM
plete list-Which were not bestowed for
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

library purposes and are not included
in the above mentioned estimate are:
Peter Cooper Union, New York $500, 900;
Birmingham, England, university en-
dowment, $3.50, 900; Booker Washington s
Tuskegee Institute, $500 900; pension
fund for workmen, Pittsburg, $4,000, 900;
Scottish universities, $10,000,000; Carne-
gle Institute, Washington, $40, ,000, 900;
The Hague Temple of Peace, 81, 500 900;
engineering building, New York, 81, $780,
900. Besides a considerable number Of
millions for endowments of the pros
pective Pittsburg Technical Institute,
designed to be unsurpassed in the
world, have been donated.
The aggregate amount of Mr.. Car
negies gifts of all descriptions for
public benefits throughout the world
is believed by those who are we'll in
formed to be now between $4,000
900 and 500. 600, 900.
From an address given by Mr.. Car
negie at the dedication of the library
at Braddoclz, Pa, it may be seen why
he chooses to bestow such amounts
upon free public Libraries. He then
said: 1T is from personal experience
that / feel that there is no human ar
rangement SO powerful for good; there
is no benefit that can be be-
slowed on a community so great as
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

to the best advantage both popular and SCI
entihc works. and to cultivate taste for
wholesome reading.
We desire. in addition. to assure you and
your librarian of our hearty cooperation In
efforts for the extension OF the influence of
public library.
A decided innovation has been made
by the management of the ST. Francis
Hotel in San Francisco. This con-
sists in opening a library of 1000 vol
umes for the use of the guests of the
house. The room occupied by the
library is on the lower floor. looking
out on the park and is tastefully or
namented and richly furnished.
The books, many of them in costly
binding, are chiefly of standard fiction,
poetry, essays and history. Current
fiction and magazines will be supplied.
There will also be a section devoted to
the literature Of the Pacific Coast, lives
of it's pioneers, all obtainable works on
the missions of California, everything
IL fact which will illustrate the history
and development of this region. Mrs.
Helen A. Laughton, recently from Bos-
ton, is the librarian.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

A revenue officer says in the London
Standard: English spirit, by itself, is
every week being made up and sent out
as Irish and Scotch whisky. 1t is SIM
ply reduced, colored and bottled and
labeled Scotch or Irish,' according to
the needs of the customer. And all this
takes place in the bonded warehouses
of the country. with the full cognizance
and consent of our excise and customs
officers, who are actually cautioned not
to interfere. ."-Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
PEOPLE ENJOY
NEW LIBRARIES
California Fares Well in
Homes for Literature Lift
ed by the Carnegie Wand

The recent offer Of a library donation
TO Scarborough, England, reveals the
fact that this is the thousandth library
gift made by Andrew Carnegie. His
first gift was made 10 Braddock, Pa,
in 1883.
In the last three years English-speak-
ing cities throughout the world have
been sharers OF his iberality. He has
presented library buildings TO cities in
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

that which places within the reach of
all the treasures of the world which
are stored UP in books"
California has been remembered by
Mr.. Carnegie in bountiful manner.
He has made in this State, prior to
March l, 1904, when he sailed for Eu-
rope, twenty-nine gifts for Libraries,
aggregating S557,5 500.
The average sum presented to these
twenty-nine places is $19,224. OF the
total amount there has been allotted
to Los Gatos, Visalia, Palo Alto, San
Luis Obispo, Woodland, Benicia, Red
ding, Watsonville, Chico, Redwood
City, Nevada City and Haywards,
$4,000 each; to Petaluma, Santa
Monica and Hanford, $12, 500 each; to
Pomona, San Bernardino and Santa
Ana, $4,000 each; to Eureka, River
side Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Val
lejo, $4,000 each; to Fresno, $50, 900;
to Alameda, $35, 900; to Berkeley, $40,-
600; to Oakland, San Diego and San
Jose. $50, 900 each.
SAN FRANCISCO DECLINES.
The offer made by Mr. Carnegie in
1900 of s750,00O to San Francisco was
declined, as this city prefers to erect
its own library building, and has voted
bonds for this purpose and for the pur-
chase OF a site.
In Seattle, Wash, recent evidence is
given of the appreciation in which the
| public library of that city is held by
| local educators by letter sent to the
| Board Of Library Trustees It was
signed by the Superintendent of
! Schools. F. B. Cooper, and two of the
school principals in behalf of the TWEEN
| ty-seven principals of Seattle. 1t reads
as follows:
The superintendent. principals and teachers
OF the public schools OF the city realizing the
| Great benefits that must accrue to the pupils
! intraIsted to orr through the broad and
liberal policy OF your honorable body, which
/ gives them such free and ready access TO prop
| erly selected library books, desire to express
| to you our hearty appreciation of your liberal
| ity.
/ The reference books we find invaluable as an
| aid to pupils in acquiring habits OF research.
| while the wide range of collateral material
gives US an opportunity to direct and system
atize their reading to assist them IN utilizing
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
South African Lions.

Charles Lyons notifies the public that
in response to numerous applications he
has had Landseer's celebrated painting
of the lion engraved, size 43x28 inches,
which may be obtained at his stores, 721
Market street or 122 Kearny. Free to
customers; ten cents to others; fifteen
cents by mail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
BOGUS aScotchn and ..Irisn.n

saaass 3ssasEs saaaaaa
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

Indians and Mexicans eat the honsx
ant with much relish.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

We shall be measured by what we
might have been.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

The wool clip of Argentina Is one
fourth Of the worlds supply.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

Milan. Italy, not Lyons. France, II
now the greatest silk market.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

EnsE9FO IneFTeS less TkaaHr Half
Monday and Tuesd1y this salehe finer onlynewest de-
signs in choice qualities of lawn cambria nsook enough
tor any kind OF wash materials styles used for covers, chill
drens dresses and other trimmings; divided
Widths up to SOC yard Widths up yard. 26c
Widths up to 4Oc yard oC Widths up yard. 33c
Widths to Sl.25 yard. 43c
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
PAINTER MEMORIAL HALL
DEDICATED YESTERDAY
Gift of Widow to G. A. R. Post II
West Chester Formally PIE
scented to Veterans.

Memorial Han, the building presented
10 Mccall Post. No. q. Grand Army II
the Republic. of West Chester, Pa, by
Mrs. j. II. Painter. of this city, Yves
formerly dedicated AT West Chester yes
tcrday afternoon with appropriate cere-
monies.
parade OF the local and visiting vet
Grams preceded the services in the hall
The deed for the property was handed
to Mccall Post by the Hon. Thomas s.
Butler, VINO acted IN behalf of Mrs.
Painter. In his dedication speech he
spoke of the plain. unpreJentious charac-
ter of the late Mr.. Painter, in whose
memory the building was erected. Mr..
Painter" said he, by his own energy
and ab.lity. amassed a fortune, yet
never boasJed about H.
MIR Butler also told how air. Painter
had always adhered 10 his old friends
iu West Chester, pveferring their COM
pany 20 that Cf the new acqualutancCs
he made jan other cities
The gift was accepted in behalf OF
Mccall Post by Major McCauley, who
iu a brief speech declared JhaJ t-le ac-
tiou Of Mrs Painter stood unique il the
history of the Grand Army of the Re
public
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
OLD LOST CABIN"
NINE NOW FOUND
Gold Strike, Thought a
Myth, Proves Rich.
DISCOVERED so YEARS AGO
F. G. Hess Penetrates Into the Noun
tains and Sees Ruins Of Pros
pectors Hut.

RENO, Nevada Oct. 24.-After a search
extending for nearly nifty years. result
ing in the sacrifice of several lives and
several fortunes. the Lost cabin" mine
ia Modoc county Cal, has been dis
covered at last
The find was made by +. O. Hess aH
old resident of Candy, who arrived at
Alturas this week carrying with him
some virgin gold with samples of ore
from the mine. The lode ne says, con-
sists OF "a vein eight feet across and
practically on the surface OF the ground.
1t is eleven miles north OF AIturas iu
almost inaccessible mountains. The
remnants OF Lest Cabin" are still i'm
evidence.
The cabin was made of logs plastered
with mud. The cooking utensils of the
old prospecLor who made the discovery
We're also found.
The Lost cabin" for many years had
been considered q myth, though many
attempts were made To md It,
Nearly nifty years ago, when the
prOspeCtuT hObDled into a settlement one
announcing that he had found d mine
of untold richness and had built a cabin
with part Of the gold he purchased
provisions and left Two men followed
him, but he eluded them. From that
day 10 this the prospector has not been
seen. although the story had never been
forgotten and Hess find seems TO show
that fl was founded on fact.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
LOST FOR THREE DAYS
IN MOUNTAIN CAVE
Explorer Has Narrow Escape From
a Terrible Death By
Starvation

VIENNA. Oct. PA tramway con-
ductOr named Streluer has had a mar
row escape from being starved to death
iH the Dragons Cave in the Graz Noun
taius.
He set out by himself 10 explore the
little known and difficult cave. He had
already proceeded far into the bowels
OF the earth, when his head struck a
staIactite, which rendered him seuseless,
when tie awoke his torch had gone out
and be had lost his bearings
For three days and nights SJTeiner
wandered heIpIessIy in the cave with
out finding His way out, and his little
stock Of food was gone. The only drink
he had was such water as he could
catch when &c dropped from the staiac-
utes.
His relations had iu the meantime or
gauized a. search without success until
two women who remembered hearing
him speak OF the Dragon s. Cave went
down together. and found their ex-
Lausted relative lying near the entrance