davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
Had Exciting
Experience
HUNTER IN THICK or FIGHT
BETWEEN TWO kiNcs OF
the FOREST

BANGOR. Ne. OCT. ss.-Th- most
remarkable adventure nf the season
IN the Mains woods uHs that which
b~f~ll Ahbitt Nelson. % Hka~ hogan.
saturday. near ths forks - the Ken
n~bec. Nelson was carried three
miles through ths woods on the
hesna 81 an Infatuated bull Moose.
vas nearly drowned In lake. which
the moose swan. and then swung on
The animals horns while u dia bat
tie with another moose. Nelson sur
Fi~rd the experience.
lie had climbed tree 20 esrape
from the animal but = limb broke
and he aliGhtet on tire snoosc'a
horns. his clothing becoming caught
on thefn. He was rendered uneon-
aCiogs BY the fall. but he revived
when the mouse swan the lake
When the other bull appeared and
the fight began Nelson was still
fastened 10 the nloose'a horns. lie
Was banged about until nearly
killed Finally bis clothing gave
way and he vas tossed aside. The
tive moose fought 70 a finish and
the survivor was 80 weak that Nell
son was able 90 est It's throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
PARKER A FROST,
SAYS COTTER|LL
ssarrIe DEMOCRAT. WHO HAS soLrso NATIONAL TICKET.
THINKS ROOSEVELT TO wis-sHYAn STILL GA.
mocsAcYs IDOL

done 80 u Nas probably bY speaking
IN the same vein as he spoke at ~.
Louis. But the Parker forces are
already practically reuted. They
weae Ia desperation vhea they
called upon Bryan 20 help them cut
IN Indiana. The presidential fiGhs u
hardly mentioned IN those states I
visited The people iaok upon 4 a.
being 81 ever. except the sheuffns
.-rh~ only mention II politics
which cuald hear m the cars and
on the streets was m reference 90
state campaigns.
Joseph W. Faik. Nissouffs re-
fern sub~fnasefisI candidate. Inn
pressed me as being al mat he Il
said 10 ~. When ! heard him IN ~.
Louis - raised Tremendous entha-
ntassn. de I. not iInVe@img IA stat
are Of app@arance- lie talks quistly
hsf with convincing earuesiness- lie
seems IN grind his teeth In deter
rnination every time he uttsrs a
promise. II reference 90 the claim
that has bsen rrsade that he cannot Be
elected without naodl~F Butler and
hia gang. ha said that Il he could
not Be elected without that vote he
did not want % be elected
Opposed 20 Folk ie a former re-
publican mayor ~ -. Louis. Who r.
suspected of having been IN with the
Butler ring While holding that Of
flee Bgodiinx republicans aud re-
pubiienns who Jock upon Folk as a
young upsfart are fighting him. 50
are Butler and the rest ~ the dem
odratfc beodis ring believe. though.
that Folk win win. beeauae | have
faiih IN the honesty % the majority
Of vofer1
In Wisconsin. La Toilette. the
republican nominee for governor.
who - virtually a uouuiiaf. is being
fought ~ a class Of republicans
uho call themselves sfaiwarta.' End
b. George Peck. Of Feck'a Had Boy
fame On the democratic ticket lie
has hla opponents en- the run. how
ever. L. Toilette also r. a reformer.
a bitter. personal fight has re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

Judge Parker - a frost IN the mid
cls west aud VIII not carry a single
w.rthern state. xhiis Folk and Ia
FesIatte win win gubsrnatofiai hon
ore In Missouri and Wisconsin. re-
sr~ctively. This - the crluiou 81
GesrKe p Cotseffll anti. Parker
dsm0erat after three weeks per-
sonAi observation o. the political
situation in Missouri. Wisconsin sud
Minnesota lie returned yesterday
from tbs ST Louis exposition.
4 vas ananed at the absolute
lack q enthusiasm for Parker and
the Democratic party he said a
week ago last "Wednesday ] attend
cd a democratic rally 81 the West
Coliseum IN 81. Louis The hall had
. capacity Of s.eee. Bryan and folk
we're the speakers I SUPPOSED these
tws men would be enough 10 attract
an Immense crowd. I went early to
avoid the rush. but vas duu1bfound-
"a 10 ffnd that only seee persons
were sufficiently Interested - 50 70
the meeting
~Bryan made a. fine = speech as
7 sver heard him deliver. lie re-
csiwed ara ovation. The applause
though. was not for Parker and the
democratic party. but for Bryan.
When the latter at last got 10 that
point TN his speech that Parker'a
name wss mentioned for the first
time there vas not % much az a
peep. Bryan made his hif b. speak
ing on only those piauka ~ the dem
ocratie platform with which Ne was
IN sntirs harmony. I have always
been an admirer of Bryan and
found that the man was sincere IN
hts support of Parker and his party.
He simply dweit on those principles
- his party with which 10 10 in
most perfect accord. lie convinced
everybody that he thought he was
right In supporting the democratic
ticket
II IL reported that Bryan has
worked mp - much democrats en-
fhuaisHn IN Indiana that the state
may 50 democrats. II he has really
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
IN
TANANA
RETURNED PROPRIETOR SAYS
IT TsE RICHEST CAMP IN
TIA NORTH

Tanana II one OF the richest mia
ING camps IN the world. Il the opih-
lon q sam Barber. one Of the CID
cot prOspectorn In Alaska Barber
las be@a ia the north for nins years
and has not seen a blK city STAGE
that tine lie hardly knew httn-
self when he stepped of the boat In
Seattle a few days Ako. Ths IA
millar landmarks be knew when he
Ieft Seattle for the north have ben
all hidden ~ modern structures.
barber was accompanied down 30
] MeGovern and Lawson o~eg. tso
cid pr0sp~stors OF the Tnnana. he
vaa one Of the first 90 reWeh the
uaw Mining district and haa watch
ed lta growth with a great deal OF
interest lie first cane 20 the dts-
trlet Ia 1901. before the bis dlseov-
sriss we're made lie had hunted
and prosp~cted all over Alaska and
declares that TAnana l. the best Of
them all
There are hundreds of rich
claims that will be open to miners
on January H. said barber when
asked II the country had been fully
Developed. n believe some OF the
richest claims are 70 - discovered.
cieary creek has the record as the
richest nov. but any daY ] sHpsci
70 hear that someone has discovered
SIN richer clatmA-
BARBER declares that q man work
lng FOR 50 cents a day wonid not
stand murh shov Of nvinE In Fair
banks Last winter all forms 81
provisions wcre at way up prices.
He produced an account OF the pro-
visions he purchased last winter,
and some Of the prices we're stag
kering. Flour vas t1s per hnn-
drsd pounds. dried appies. rice.
corn meal. sugar and lard were 90
eenta per pound. bacon could be
procured ~ the rate OF % cents and
81 per pound
Candies were sgs per box and
picks and shovnla we're $40 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
A LUCKY Man
Is C. D. HlIIman, Ono Of Seattls's Most
Wealthy Real Estate Owners

who he win cell the bis Garden Of Eden addition
consisting Of iso0 shores Washington and only
miles IRON Pioneer squse lie bad sooner eousht this beautiful
% land than the built line through his
property aud another nerurb street railway 20 Be built
which well
hundreds
Ia modest VII himself the
property firms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
TRAITOR TO TIE
JAPANESE CAUSE
nv seslpp. New Assn,

TOXIC. Oct - 1t Il stated here
in sefii-ornciai circles that the ad-
mIrai commanding the fleet -
"a hlch the Hunksn Eunboat hitachi
Naru Vas a number. has been coz
viet.s 81 beiuE a traitor aud has
been executed Il ia alleged that the
admiral gave the Russians tnferma-
tion which resulted IN ths ninkins u
the Hitaehi Maru md dana gins 81
tbs Aaau Mara ~ minea. Dor this
information he - said 70 have re-
c~ivrd Sea Gee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

90 to spinuinss tor bicycle re-
pairs 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

In he last analysis nobody knowa
bat ~ DO know that u IT. under
strict iaw. Abuse that lave even
slightly. pain results Irregular ifv-
ing means arrangement Of the or
Rana resulting IN Constipation.
Headache or Liver trouble. Dr.
Kings NeW Life Pills quickly re-
adjusts this ffs gentle. - thor.
ough. Only 7se az q. o. Guy. Inc.
Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

Salt vas 81 PET pound for a time.
but someone brought in a load.
which sold Hike hot cakes AT 90
cents per pound On his way down
barber passed through Nome and
said the couditlona there Vas re
YefBcd In Nome condensed milk Il
5 cents pei can. maple sugar three
pounds for IS esuts. The storekeep=
era there desire 10 sell out their
stock - soon a. possible. IS cundi=
tlons are very poor.
lie estimates that 81 least o.. o00. ?
0Uu has been taken cut OF the Tan
aRa district during the past sum
mef lie says that the country Il
developing rapidly and this fall
people are taking In machinery and
implements 10 use IN the mines.
rather than household utensils. a.
last fall There are between 1000
ana 500 people around Fairbanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

RummaEs sale. is2 Harrison
street. upstairs QUEEN Anne ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

The case OF Charles ~ Desuecs
against the owners Of the Alaska
steamer Humboldt fos tzf.et7 vas
settled yesterday fof Sc. Desueea
was injured on a voyage from Alas
ks % seattle. badly euttine his knee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

suited fra1n the nomination Of the
republican Eubefuatsgiai cadidatc ~
Minnesota. bat the state VIII PROB.
ably 50 fso.Gao foI Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
DON' T WANT
TO FIGHT

VIENNA. Oct. e. Die Ssrt
learns from Cfacos. Russia. that
5000 troops deserted the Russian
army In Russian Poland during the
last tsw days SIXTY arrived At Cns-
COW. The desrrters are hunted with
hioodhounds. ~ being shot sunday
while trying 10 cross the frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
BURNED
FRANK cLANcVs RESIDENCE
At KENT DESTROYED BY
FlRE-oRlolN or BLAZE uN.
KNOWN


KENT. oct. 2s.-Ffnnk cianey's
new eight-room residence vas
burned 60 the ground last night. The
origin Of the fire IL unknown. Car
penters and other workmcn were
az the house yesterday and u ~
possible that the blaze originated IN
shavlnEa or other refuse about the
house where lighted match or
cigar might have been carelessly
dropped.
The loss n estimated 1T 1000.
covered by $1,000 Insurance.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15

Victoria. B. G.. Jan. 1.-THE British
cruiser Grafton has returned from a
cruise and reports having found the
body of Bruno Lehman. the customs Of
ficer OF the steamer Clallam, of Race
Rocks Lehman sprang from the up
per deck of the steamer into boat
which was filed with passengers, most
~ women and children. and was swept
out with all in the boat, when she
swamped almost Immediately after
wards
The steamer Maude has picked up the
upper part of the Clallam and is tow
ing it TO port.
John Davis, of Nanaimo made a
statement regarding conversation
with Capt. Roberts by passengers who
demonstrated with him for not placing
them on the tug Holyoke. Davis said
he believed the Messengers were kept on
board the steamer TO bail, in the effort
to save the property. declaring that
when dozen passengers waited Oh the
captain and asked why he had not sig
nailed the Holyoke for the purpose of
captain replied: Il am running this
part OF the work When | see We are
in danger | will signal the tugboat to
come back. We can get there ali right
The steamer is coed for three hours 3"
Il said. continued Davis. why
don't You run up To some roeks?' The
captain replied I am not running the
tug. They can take us wherever they
like
Well. said You could have sig
nailed The tagboat and given instrue-
tions when the boat was alongside
The captain. in raaly. stated that he
wanted to save The steamer that was
what he was looking after now.
Davis declared the Clallam did not
remain ahoat 20 minutes after this
conversation.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
CHINA AT The WORLDS FAIR
Marvellous Interior Woodwork He
ing Placed In the Chinese GoNcra-
ment Pavilion at st. Louis.

St Louis, Jan. 1.-THE installation
OF the fine interior woodwork in the
Chinese government pavilion has been
begun. This woodwork was received
from Shanghai, where it was manu-
featured, and comprises wainscoting
interior screens, wooden grills, etc.
about G,o00 pieces in all. 1t shows
some fine examples Of scroll saving,
wood carving. typography and in
laying with ebony and ivory Some OF
the larger pieces are fine examples Of
mitering and doWeling. which excite
the admiration of American carpen-
ters.
II would lie impossible to do such
work in America. says Contractor
Bergstrom, of Lange & Bergstrom.
who are erecting the building. because
il is all cone by hand. and American
Workmen would not have the patience
nor be willing to take the time to do
il. Machinery can not produce such
results"
The manufacture of this interior
woodwork was ber.In in China before
Nice-Commissfoner-General Wong
kai kah left that country for the Unit
ed States. About $4,000 was set
aside TO pay for this fine carving
The Chinese pavilion is rapidly APP
preaching completion The contiac-
tors a.e using the present open wealth
or for doing their plastering In the
pavilion force of Chinese workmen
is painting The staff figures destined
for various parts of the pavilion are
being covered with color so complete
ly that the material of which they are
made can not be determined. Flesh
tints are used on the face and hands
ard primary colors on the rest Of the
work. All the staff which covers the
outside of the payilioHs is to be picked
out in color by native painters. The
contractors Pre- now expecting from
China The shipment of the entrance
paeoda. The Sranit9id work for this
has already been put in place so thai
the erection need nor stop during the
cold weather
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
FRAUD ORDERS ISSUED.
The Death kncII of Co-Oprrnti,c
Turf Associations sounded in
New Orleans

New Orleans. Jan 1.-THE death
knell to cooperative turf associations
and get-rich-quick concens has been
rung in New Orleans. There will never
he another Of these enterprises within
the borders of the state None Of the
companies doing such business can now
get their mail from the post office Let
tiers sent 10 them are stamped "fraudu-
lent and returned 70 the writer The
fraud orders to that effect were re-
Ceived by the local postmaster Wedncs-
DAY from the postmass er general.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
FUND FOR CHORUS GIRLS.
A S.mpu,hizcr in PRESCOTT. Ariz..
sends Money Ia Stranded Chorus
Girls in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA fund for the
aid Of chorus girls unable t. work
owing tc the closing Of the theaters of
Chicago. since the lroquois horror. has
been placed IN the hands of Rev. John
ston Myers. pastor of the Emmanuel
Baptist church Dr Myers proposes to
use The fund in giving chorus girls.
stranded in Chicago, transportation to
their homes if they wish to 20. If they
wish to remain in Chicago until the
theaDers are opened, the fund will be
used in assisting them To live. DR..
Myers says the money was sent by a
friend in Prescott. Ariz
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
ST. LOUIS GETS CONVENTION
The Democratic NATIONAL Convention
to Re Held in S;. Louis
JuiN q. 1901

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Democrat
ie national convention viii be held in
St. Louis, beginning Wednesday, July
&.
This decision vas reached on the first
ballot Tuesday evening, by vote of
% for St LOUIS To q for Chicago. It
was not until the last moment that the
victory for St. Louis seemed secure and
the active work of the visiting delega-
ton and their friends did not cease
until this assurance was apnarent.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
RUN ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Savings Department of Superior,
Wis. Bank Suffers Run.
Tisc Bank OHiciaIS HecIare the Insti-
tuition ~ solvent and Will
Meet Every Demand.

Superior. Wis. Jan. 14.-The run on
the First national bank was resumed
Wednesday morning. At ten O'Clock.
The hour for opening nearly 80 deposit
ors in the savings department were in
lire
The run started Tuesday morning,
and the bank kept open until 1870
last of the savings depositOrs who had
stood in line many hours. was paid
and the tired bank officials locked the
doors for the night and went home.
William b. Banks, president of t! .
First national bank, said: The First
national can pay dollar for dollar on
its deposits. and is in a perfectly Sc
vent condition. | have no reason to
advance for the so-called run. The
money which is being drawn out is on
savings deposits, and our commercial
deposits to-day and for the past week
have been as large as usual
Nice-President Robert Kelly said:
There was a meeting of the stock
holders of the bank to-day. and thoY
went into the affairs Of the institution,
expressed their confidence in the pres
ent management and reelected the en-
tir old board of directors.
Cashier Benson said: The bank re-
ceived $l50,00o in currency last night.
from St Paul, and 5000 900 from Chi
cago is scheduled to reach us this
mornin. We are glad of this oppor-
tunity to prove our ability to meet ev-
c1.5y IoucopJ
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
CAUSED BY AN OPEN SWITCH
Fatal wreck On the Southern RAIL
road A. II siding at New
Baden. III.

St LoIis. Jan. 1l.-One man vas
killed ana two others seriously hurt
when through fre.elt east-bound. Of
the Southern railroad, crashed into an
extra coal train, west-bound. at a sid
ing at New Baden, II, is miles east Of
Bellevilla, Tuesday night
The lead man is Fireman Geo. >.
MeiXner. of the coz, train, who was
crushed and scalded in his cab
Engineer William knight. of h
coal train, was also crushed and sclld-
ed
Engineer Stratton of the freight
train, was badly hurt His fireman. !.
McGrecor, jumped aIl was not injured.
The wreck was caused by an open
switch.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15

Pu, into . fsrie three and oae-half
pounds ~ suear one and one-half pirts
SO water and one tea poon Of cream Of
tartar LsCirhsjl mtilit becomes brit
Tie when dipped in cold water; VIII Il
ssiH- alf.y done take of the fire and
peuF o. shallow dish. which has been
er,as,d u4tb 'Itue butter When this
has e7u.feso ftatit can be- hardl d. aGd
"a teaspoon 90 tarterie aeia and the same
aaaaaf> et extract at l.mon and work
tblm iEte tae mess The acid must be
tue ar1 free from Jumps Work this in
nhu. efea.k distributed and TO NOR. as
1t v.H ttta fa destroy The tran parsrcy
81 Sac glra2 This method may be- used
in prsparus al other candies. as pine
app.s etc using differ. III nayogs.-
ChIcarl Tribune
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
NtNLS APPRECIATION.
President RooscNclt'S Estimate of
the Dead Soldier.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan 1t.-Pres.dent
Roosevelt sent he following message:
White House. Washington. D. G.,
Jan 12-Tc Clark Howell. Atlanta,
Ga | was greatly shocked and srieyed
at the report II Gen. Cordon's death.
| had the honor to number him lmone
my personal friends ard to have enter
tanned him al my house 4 more gal
liant generous AID fearless gentleman
and soldier has not leene seen by oar
country
Mr. Howell also received from Lieut.
Gen. Chaffee:
"It IS impossible to add anything 10
the wel-desewed tributes already paid
the soldier and statesman OF whom
Georgia is so Justly Proud
"A r. CHAFFEE
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
uis ncsisnntinn Acccntch.

New York. Jan. lt-E S. Mills. as
sistant . Nice-2residant Gayley. Of the
United States Steel corporation mas
resigned. and his resignation has been
accepted. Mr. Mills was for several
years in charge of The Carnegie inter
osts at Cleveland o He expects 10
take an extensive European trip.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
THE TREATY RATIFIED.
Formal Exchange IF Ratincations Of
the Commercial Treaty With
China in Nnshington

Washington, Jan. Ratifcations
If the American-Chincse commercial
treaty We're exchanged at the state de-
partment, Wednesday, by Secretary
Hay and Sir Chentung LANG Cheng
the Chinese minister here The treaty
provides for the opening of the ports
OF Mukden and Anung, in Manchuria,
70 the worlds commerce.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15

Omaha, Neh., Jan lf-Fire at tfc
stock yards in South Omaha destroyed
the horse sale pavilion and mule sta
bles Of John S. Cooper Eighty-six
horses We're burned to death, entailing
a loss of $4,000. covered by Insurance.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
4 Peculiar Fatality.

Workman, Tex, Jan. 14-WiN
Bounds a farmer, met death in this
county, Tuesday. in a peculiar accident.
He was shearing mule with a pair Of
sheep shears when the animal sud
tsnly threw its head toward Bounds.
driving the sheare into his thigh. sever
ing the fer90tai artery.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
Church ordcced Closed.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE South Congre-
saticnal church, handsome edifice on
DreNel boulevard has been ordered
closed by City Building Commission
er Williams. insufficient exits and
exits opening inward were the causes
assigned
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15

Columbia. Mo, Jan H. Victor Ar
mold, Of Columbia, who was arrested
here, Tuesday Will offer as defense
that he has, since childhood, been az
fiicted with a mania for firearms that
forces him against his will to steal the
weapons a every opportunity.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15

Pa aGena Cal Jan Il Mrs itath
Brown Thompson eldest daughter OF
John Brown. IT Harpers Ferry fame,
Is lying a. the point OF death at aer
home in This city She is suffering
from IN attack Of l. grippe with com
plieatiors. She is = years OF age.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
The rnlIcst Jcrcr,nn onnrd.

st. Louis. Jar 14.-CAarles McGimn
who enjoyed the distinction of being
the taIlest man in the United States
army, has Eeen enrolled on the Worlds
lair Jefferson Guard. He stands six
feet seven inches in his stockings and
weighs 2l5 pounds.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15

hannibal, Mo. Jan. 14-United
states Deputy Marshal Dougherty Went
70 StahI, No, Tuesday, and arrested
Albert eastman, postmaster OF that
place, on the 4harse OF embezzInI
funds Of the government amounting to
81 dGO
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15
cuts ILL., Thron. VINO in iii.

Marion. Ind, Jan Malcolm p.
Emley. formerly a prominent boot and
shoe merchant Of this city, who was ar
rested on the charge OF enlightenment,
cut his throat in Jail Tuesday evening.
inficting serious wounds.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15

Columbus O.. Jan lin the pres
enee CT he Joint assembly OF the mem
lors Of h. Ohio senate and house
Lieut-Goy HARDING declared Marcus
a. Hanna reelected United States sen
ator of ohio. for the term Of six years
toeiAnine March I. ZOOS
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-15

Mocha dHife for layer cakes is mac
thus Cock together one cup cream
two-thirds Of cup Of sugar. one ana
one-third tablespoons Of butter. When
Il threads add one-quarter cup OF strong
coffee and c0ol.-Good Houseke ping.