davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

Annual meeting, Grand Lodge Be
Hevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, Cincinnati, O., July IS 10 25,
1904. Account above Iron Mountain
and Southern will sell round trip tick
els one fare plus 1925 for round trip
TO Cincinnati, Q. Gail on ticket agent
$. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Ter fulther information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

Lifting M empty hands when they
might ha filled is net the same thln.s
as lifting up holy hands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

il man : en5E attentive - Is
@t.e=.a. st.1.i. Size Is w..ius to- z.Ne..
tsv.'s q 5r VI private ur~t ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

Fare and one-thira on the certificate
plan from Pine Bluff tc- New York.
\. Y, June 2Sth to July >, 1@04-Ao-
count American Whist League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

Round uip tourist tickets viii 6e
Id TO Denver, Colorado Splings, Pu-
eblo, Glenwood Springs, Colorado. to
ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,
june to September SO, 1904, on
fare and third and one fare Plus
s.. Season tickets one fare and thir
with final limit of October 81 1901.
Sixty day tickets one fare plus s. tor
the round Trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
. .4s 4. rs1:: .szs s' .,'>'
u .s a ~

s Woman's Baptist State Association
and Sunday School convention, Mari
anna, Ark, June 21-26, 1904 For the
above occasion the following round
"Trip rates and arrangements are au.
gthorized 10 Mariana, Ark. Rate,
BE fare plus nifty 600 cents for the
Mound trip Dates Of sale. June l9 o
E24. inclusive Return limit. june z9.
S1s04
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

OF course a lawyer doesn't know
everything bur he always thinks his
clients think he does
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

Most men would rather give goo
advice away than use it Themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
Stomach Distress

Stopped in one day and cured to stay cured
Win Drake 5 Palmetto Wine. ANY reader o.
this PAPER wiz receive trial bottle free by
sending letter or postal card to Drake Formula
Company. Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

Womaa's luhumauity Il man makes
countless lawyers happy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

Strong drink keers some men do ~
anG asTfs Gtheas Ia gtt ahead,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

Fare and thnd on certificate plan
Pine Bluff 10 Little Rock ana return
July is TO 20. Account Grand Ses-
si2n Sir knights and Daughters ct
Tabernacles Cal LEGAL ticket agent
Valley depot for further info, nation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

\ little real resolution against ey5t
W Md Ia much more coed than many
written rGsotutjons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

\ Waa rGjuhs he knows d woman
Wheu Ne ASKS ho:e 10 hreome his T4'
hyt d. ter. tHarriaee he discovers A.
mistake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

J
Fare and third On certificate pan
Pine Bluff, Ark. to Atlanta. Ga,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

Louisville, Ky, one fare plus $40
for the round trip. Tickets tC be
sold August Il to Is inclusive. Fl
2al limit t. return August 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

St. Louis, Iron Mountain < 9oQ1n
ern Ry. co. Wjll sell tickets to Mt
Neb3, Ark at $50 Tor the ro0ua
Trip Commencing sale Of TINS J1o,>
ct July / aud Up to October /, IN.
elusive. Account summer tourist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

Also fare and one third ?or the
round trip to Little Rock on certii-
cate plan June S to 10, account Ar
Association June s to 10. Call on
further information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

Tongues are things that run III
most families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

When Misfortune reaches a man S
dosr she walks right III without
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
RECENT TROUBLE IN HAYTl
According to the Haytien Minister a
Mountain Was Made Of a Molehill
what Stoniug There Was Arose
Prom the Guards Desire TO
Avoid I-fug His Rifle.

Washington. July Mr. Leger. the
Haytien minister, has made an ex-
PLANTATION Of the recent internatit nal
episode az Port-au- Prince. involving m
attack on the French and German min
listers and the presence OF warships in
consequence to procure reparation.
which throws an entirely different
light on the affair. depriying it of any
such anti-foreign animus as was at
first attributed to IT,
The minister's advices. just received
from Haiti shows that the incident
occurred as follows:
Before the executive mansion at
tau-Prince there is a road which
is closed after dark to all pedestrians
and carriages. On the morning of tie
2ist of June two carriages were seen
on that road. 1t was dark The SEN
try could not see the occupants of the
carriages and could not then know
If they were foreigners or natives. The
eoachmen, not hearing or not taking
any notice of the warning of the SEN
try, the latter. to avoid using his rifle.
thought fit to throw a stone in the
direction of the carriages When, the
next morning, the report was made
that the occupants of the carriages
were the French and German minis
tiers. the officers of the guard and the
sentry were punished and the secre-
tary for exterior relations called at
both legations to express regret and
apologize in the name of the govern
ment"
Minister Powell has since reported
To the state department that the in
cident has been satisfactorily closed.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
A WORTHY BENEVOLENCE
The Home for Orphaned Children at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Started
81 Years Ago.

Twenty-one years ago Rev. ]. G..
Lemen. pastor of a large church at
Council Bluffs. Ia. took into his home
three orphaned children in need of
such refuge. Learning of other
homeless little ones he soon filled is
house with them, until his own re-
sources were exhausted. and he saw
the necessity for larger quarters. which
he secured. Out Of this benevolent
movement has grown well-estab-
hshed and well-appointed permanent
home for needy orphaned little ones.
and il is stated about 215 such children
are now being cared for in the % cottages
and other buildings belonging to the
organization founded by Mr.. Lemen.
The Home is non-sectarian and is in
dorsed and supported by all denomina-
tons. Children are frequently adopt-
ed by families whose good character
has been youched for valuable lit
tie paper, the subscription price OF
which is % cents per year, is pub
lished Jy the workers IL is called
The Word and the Way" Informa-
ton regarding the carrying on of the
good work may be obtained by ad
dressing the Christian Home at Conn.
Gil Bluffs. Ia
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
HAIRDRESSINC FASHIONS.
Method of the Grecian Woman Still
Holds for the Maid of Mod
ern Times.

Artists TO the contrary. American
women declare that the Greek womsn's
head was level when she eombed her hair
like frame about her face and bound il
about with a flet or wreath. TIE moo
ern woman who is sufficiently young and
pretty TO stand that mode Of decorating
the hair is using a twisted rope Of wide
satin ribbon, knotted at intervals, all
around her head.
AThis arrangement. says the Philadei-
phia Press. enhances the grace of the
head, but IL Is not so universally becom-
ing as the half wreaths. with the taper
ing ends, which are generally worn, or
the more airy arrangement, in half
wreath shape. or gauze dragon-fiy wings
with an ornament In the center.
These dragon-hy wings are far too full
Edged for dragon fly, for they stretch
their gauzy lengths for several inches
long each side of the wire frame of the
curve which they follow. Six pink wings,
three on each side. have their beauty &C
eentuated by cluster of apple blossoms
in the center.
White wings are lovely spangled over
with small gold spangles and have a
small rosette of white tulle in the middle,
while black gauze wings are spangled with
either silver or gold and sometimes have
small aigrette of gold or silver tinsel
at the center. and sometimes one OF
feathers.
Every woman has ribbon ornaments
for the hair. more or less elaborate. ac-
eording TO the occasion on which they
are to be worn. Dainty rosettes OF long
loops are made of a number of loops of
gauze ribbon. in soft colors. The idea in
wearing SO many of these ornaments is
to get note of becoming color to the
face 10 Offset the effect of white gown.
for white gowns are worn morning, noon
and night how.
The flush OF pink rosette. the glow
Of red one, the bright CLEAN OF yell
low ornament or the warm tone OF some
other color, lends a brightness to the
wearer of a white frock, and the woman
of taste selects the color that will best
bring out the beauties of her complexion,
the ulster and tint OF her eyes and the
warm or bright lights In her hair
Some OF the ornaments are OF numbers
Of short ends Of narrow satin ribbon with
tiny bows in the top of each end They
are crow ed together and give something
of the effect of a cluster of fragile flowers
and something of that of little butter
flies.
Feather aigrettes are usually decorated
with jewels and antique jewels and bar
cites are worn in the hair. as well as frame
buckles of rhinestones and other jewels
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
BORROWED INDIVIDUALITY.
What Appears Attractive and Engag-
ing in One Woman May Not
Set Well on Another.

Women and children have a great
else does, says the Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
You will see Miss Bright Mind bub-
bling over with yivacity. She will say
all sorts of clever things. and her vivacity
is becoming. She is little and slender
perhaps and a bit of kittenish now and
then rather suits her style. Some fine
day Miss Dull-Headed will run across
Miss Bright Mind. and the d. H. will
thinkto herself: Dear me, how attract
i've she makes herself Why can't do
that?" So Miss ID. II. starts in to be Vi
yacious, too, and the result is that she
makes a lovely monkey of herself. and
instead of gathering huzzahs OF admira-
ton from the multitudes at large she
gathers in whole lot of deep pity.
The hat that may look fine on your
neighbor may look dreadful on you.
And manners must be as becoming as
hats. What is food for one stomach is
poison for another. and the gayety that
may be charming In one woman appears
absurd in her neighbor.
Very often you will find a thin. slen-
derry woman. who tattles eternally about
wanting TO be fat. She takes cod liver
oil and worries the family into taking
residences at Rosehill. because she would
like 10 gain ten pounds or little more
After a time she manages TO plumpen up
little-and looks fright
Again we have the deluded young wom-
an who doesnt like the color of her hair.
Miss Brown, across the way. has lovely
red hair. and Miss Black thinks she'll
have an order of ii herself When the red
hair is finally acquired Miss Black can
not be recognized by her own mother.
and instead of looking like a masterpiece
AS does Miss Brown-she resembles
caricature to the strong degree
The best way is to be your own self.
TO be your individual self. You have the
framework for type of your own. Take
your individuality as you find il. touch
ing up the best points and embellishing
them. and hiding as best YOU can the little
failing and foibles and foolishnesses that
are sure 10 be lurking around somewhere.
Since you have type of your own. do not
go out and find type that can't possibly
fit you and then try to palm that on as
your own. for the deception will be quite
TO speak softly. 10 move gracefully, &c
have poise and balance and your indi-
will be all right
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
RECKLESS DARING
Of THE Japanese
Russian Story of Admiral Togo's
Attempt to Repeat a Famous
Torpedo Boat Exploit.
TOGo TOLD A DIFFERENT STORY
IN HIS ACCOUNT OF THE EXPLOIT.
Russian. ExtoI the bravery of the
japanese. But Claim the Effort
Cost Them Two Bost. sunk and
One Crippled without Any Conn
pensatfou.

St Petersburg July IA few nights
ago Admiral Togo attempted to repeat
the Japanese exploit with torpedo
boats at Wei-Hi-Wei during the Chi
nese-Japanese war, by sending torpedo
boat destroyers into the harbor of
Port Arthur for the purpose OF sinking
ships at their anchorage. but the at
tempt ended in disastrous failure.
-Four torpedo boat destroyers succeed
ed in creeping into the harbor. which
was not protected by booms. but only
one escaped. Two we're sunk by the
shore batteries and one was crippled.
The reckless bravery OF the Japanese
in going 10 almost certain destruction
excites nothing but admiration here.
The channel al Port Arthur is so tor
furious and strewn with wrecks with
out that evidently Il was regarded as
unnecessary 10 use a boom. On &C
count of the difficulty of getting into
the harbor the feat is considered in
naval circles to be fully as daring as
that OF the japanese at Wei-Hai-Wei,
where the Japanese torpedo boats. In
a storm, and covered with ice. were
jumped over the booms protecting that
harbor and destroyed Chinese war
ships. So far as known the Japanese
torpedo boat destroyers did not even
succeed n launching torpedoes.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
THE POPULlST TICKET.
Thomas +. Watson. of Georgia. nud
Thomas II. Tfbbl.s. of Nebraska
Nominated at Springfield. Ill.

Springfield. ILL.,, July before adj
journment sine die Tuesday night, the
national convention of the middle-of-
the-road and populist parties. now
known as the allied peoples party,
nominated Hon. Thomas E. Watson. of
Georgia. for president of the United
States and Hon. T. II. Tibbles, of Ne
braska, for vice-president
The committee on resolutions, in its
report to the convention. 1eaffirmed ad-
herence to the basic truths of the Oma-
ha platform of 1892 aDS of the subse-
quent platforms of $50 and 1900.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
BOUND FOR vLADlVOSTOk.
Russian Volunteer Fleet steamer St
Petersburg Was Halted Fora
Time I'm the Bosporus

Constantinople, Tuesday, July Sit
transpires that the Russian volunteer
fleet steamer ST. Petersburg, which
passed through the BCsphorus from the
Black sea this moraing in company
with the Sevastopol, the latter flying
the Red Cross and with her hull paint
ed white, was stopped in the Bosporus
by blank shots from the Turkish forts,
fired without previous warning.
The incident threatened TO cause
friction but. after delay of several
hours, explanations we're exchanged be-
tween the Russian embassy and the
porte. The vessel was then allowed TO
proceed. Nladivostok being her de-
clared destination
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
DIGGING OUT DOLLARS.
Famous Writer Received First Sub.
stantial Recognition from
The Black Cat"

6oston. July, 1901 mere is an old
other opening With the necessaries
of living constantly mounting higher,
old sources Of income disappearing
and Old lines Of effort closing up. it is
encouraging TO find that the ceaseless
change and progress of the times is
opening new fields of endeavor TO the
Intelligent and ambitious. The Bos-
ton Daily Globe gives q notable exam
pie In the case of the famous Jack
London, the brilliant war correspond
ent, now at the front. who secured his
first substantial recognition as a writer
right here in this city, when he was
Just about TO give Up in despair.
Nothing" he says, remained but
to get out and shovel coal. had done
1t before, and earned more money at it.
| resolved to do it again. and l GER
tainly should have done il, had it not
been for The Black Cat
Yes, The Black Cat The postman
brought me an offer from it for a
4.000-word story which was more
lengthy than strengthy, If | would
grant permission TO cut il down half.
Grant permission? | told them they
could cut il down two halves if they'd
only send the money along. which they
did, by return mail. | forgot my coal
shoveling resolution. and continued to
whang away al the typewriter AS
for five dollars offered at some indefinite
time by a big magazine. for a story of
similar length. finally received it,
after publication and a great deal of
embarrassment and trouble"
Nor is Jack London the only writer
who has been lifted from obscurity to
prominence by the lucky Black Cat.
which, as the New York Press has
truly said. has done more for short
story writer's and short-story readers
than any other publication. Newton
Newkirk, the popular writer, who halls
from an obscure Ohio town, achieved
success through The Black ca: so did
Stanley Edwards Johnson, the New
England author, Frank Lille Pollock,
of North Carolina. and many others.
Each of its famous prize COMPETE
tons has brought new writer's to the
front In its most recent, the $500
prize was won by young Texan who
had never before written a story, and
the second 81 300. went to a lawyers
wife in an obscure Missouri town.
1t has just inaugurated another con-
test il which $4,000 will be paid to
writer's in sums of from 500 to 81 500.
This will, no doubt. add many new
! names to the list of those who have
arrived" through its recognition.
The conditions are announced in the
current issue Of The Black Cat. and
will also be mailed free TO any one by
the Shortstory Publishing company,
Boston. Mass. Even those who cannot
write winning story themselves may
earn ten dollars by giving a timely
tip to some friend who can.
But all should bear in mind that Il
Will be entirely useless for any one to
send story to The Black Cat contest
after October l. or without first read
ing and complying with all the pub
lished conditions Here is a chance for
the reader TO dig dollars out of his
brain, for what life does not contain
at least one tale worth tellingo
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
Awaiting Trial by Prize Cour,.

Vladivostok, Tuesday. July 5-CDe-
layed in transmission The British
steamer Cheltenham was brought in
here July 2. and is now awaiting trial
by the prize court.
The cheltenham is of 300 tons
was built in 1901. and is owned by Gal
braith. Pembroke & Co. of London.
She was insured against risks of cap
ture at the value OF 100000. She Is
reported to have been taking railroad
material from Japan to Korea.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
RAINY SEASON Is on.
Serious Military Operations IN
Southern Manchuria Halted

st. Petersburg. July THE military
circles generally take the view that
serious military operations in south
ern Manchuria are over until the
rainy season has ended, and that in
the meantime the Japanese will de-
vote themselves TO the ssige of Port
Arthur.
The army organ maryels at the evil
dent lack of decision on the part of
Generals Kuroki and Oru. expressing
the belief that this may account for
the fact that forces landing at Port
Dalny have been taken from the ar
mics in Manchuria.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
URSDAY. July I.
Grain and PrOvisionA,

ST. Louis 49, Flour Patents. s4.75dl4 90;
other grades, $3.sOu4.70. Wheat-No 2 red,
new, s6cdl.O. Gorn-No. mixed iSc
Oats-No. 2. 4llgc Hay-Timothy,
$40 ooa,4 90; prairie $7.c0al0.to; clover. $500
Mn.oo. Lard-Choice steam. 6.50c Pork
New mess. sl3.Gl2 Bacon-Breakfast. ga
nlSc. Butter-Creamery. 13a1slzc dairy.
nml5c. Eggs-Fresh, 1Si9n15l2c. Wool
Tub-washed 20a52l2c: Missouri and Illf-
nois combing. 23Ac; other grades. 1S023c
lndianapolis-Wh . red. SOL;
No. 3 red. 9c Corn-No 2 white 4SLc:
No. yellow. +st4c. Oats--No. . mixed CSC
Hay-TimothY. sSoOull 90
Chicago-Ciosing quotations: Wheat
July. @l4n$&se. old. S9lsc, September,
S3lsc; old. sissc. December. s3lsc May,
S5l4c. Corn-July. 4S4sd4sl4c: Septembe-
4sAc; December. i6lse. May 45asc Oats
July, Ssc. September. S2Ssn32l2c: Decem-
her Slsc. May. Sac. Pork-July. sl2 IS;
september. sl3.0o. Lard-July. S7e5. Sep
tember sLl7lzQ7.20, October s722hs No.
vember. Sis. December. S.. 92l2 Ribs
July SEl2; September. $40; October,
SIS. Rye-July, 5sc; September. SIC.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
Live Stock cts.

ST. Louis-Cattle-Fanc exports, 81 0o1
$50. butchers Si.51d5. 80, stockers. So O01
IS. cows and heifers. 8.oa5 80 Hogs
Packers. s. sass; butchers s5.52i+d5 CO:
light. A55dS.52l4. Sheep-Mutton sheep.
N..5ut .; lambs. 81 5o4t5.25; spring lambs,
S.ooT1.0 %.
Indianapolis Cattle Good TO prime
steers, S.75d6S Hogs-Be heavies, IS SC
a5N; medium and mixed. s. 45G5. IS,
Sheep-Good TO choice. s. 25u3-50: lambs
sS.15ai.2at spring lambs, $4.en55O
Kansas city - Cattle - Native steers
81 SAT- ~. southern steers g 0065 %:
southern cows, s.. eItS. 80, native cows and
heifers. S2Oofi5. b. StockerS and feeders
s. 15ui IS. calves, s. sea $50. western steers
81 .o0a5eo. western COWS s.. 09a4 Is Hogs
Heavy. S35fI5- As. packers. s. 25aS 10:
pigs and lights. 81 seas =. SheeT-Mut-
tons. S,5en5e1. lambs. 45oGis. 50; range
steers. S.45a450. ewes. $2.5oG+e0
Chieago-Cattle-Goo TO prime steers.
s. 4oii6.53: poor 10 medium 81 Its5I5 ..
stcckers and feeders. s. 251425. cows. 81 50
50; heifers. S2.o1u5.40, Gamers s. 500
50. calves. s. 50G6.00. TeNas-fed steers
81 2Sn6.0o Hogs-MiXed and butchers
50 SStiS. 621z. good 10 choice heavy S551
. g; rough heavy. s5.3045 9 light. s. so
> s.. Sheep-Good To choice wethers xS
nS.29; fair To choice mixed s. 2SQf d.
western sheep. s. 75n410: native lambs
u -sa 30. western lambs. S5e1509
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08

New York, July Clos: Money on
call easy AZ l0ta per cent colsing hid
rs: offered at IL time loans firm. 81 DAYS
ana ~ DAYS. -f<dZ1s per cent; six months
5n3h prime mercantile papar .ISfI n.
cent; sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills al ~ "a al 20
Tor demand, and at as. 35a4Ss 40 Tor &C.
day bills; posted rates. sS6 and as: COM
mercial bills. 4S5ls. bar silver sSSs; Mex
lean dollars. f6is Government bonds
steady. railroad bonds firm.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
Cracker Dainty.

Dip any of the crisp soda crackers IN
milk. but DO not permit them TO become
too sodden. Brush with beaten egg.
sprinkle sugar and spread upon platter.
on which there is room enough to lie
singly. Put in the oven. let them brown
slightly and sprinkle with minced raisius
and almonds Lay two or three together
and serve with whipped cream-Boston
Budget
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
Train Blown From Track.

Springfield, III. July TRAIN No.
on the Chicago. Peoria 4 St Louis
railroad. was blown from the track
by tornado. Tuesday evening. near
kilbourne. III. Baggageman Thomas
Wiley was killed and % persona in
jured.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08

Lao Yang, July 7.-There are per
sistent reports in circulat on that =
northward of Gensan. between the
Russian Vladivostok and japanese
squadrons. which ended favorably TO
the Russians.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
A Big Drop-

What's that racket down there"
shouted the old gentleman from m.
head of the stairs.
think, promptly replied his up-
to-date daughter, that it was Rob
dropping his voice when he proposed
10 me. Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
To Boot.

Reuben-Yew say that yer nav likes
me, Cynthy? Haow bout father? Ell
We wan got married dew .yew think
he'd throw an old boot al me fer luck,
Cynthia-Yes. RUDE; but more'n like
ly his foot would be in the boot -Tndgo
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08

New York, July Tn the fire
which destroyed the Cammack cottage
at Tuxedo Park. n. Y. the jewels of
Mrs. Bernard p. Steiman, of New
Orleans, worth several hundred thou
sand dollars, We're probably so dam
aged that they will be worthless here
after
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08

Mukden. July Rain is falling very
heavily here. Several of the Chinese
bridges have been carried away. The
movements of large bodies of troops
and transports have been stopped
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-07-08
4 Visitor Injured.

ST. Louis. July Henry A. Kastien
visitor from Montgomery county,
Mo, fell from an Olive street car at
DeGiveryille and DeBaliviere avenues
and suffered q fracture of the left hip.
he was sent TO ST. Johns hospital.