davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-25
SARATOGA CHIPS.

I. c. Plat came down from Beaver
creek Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFarlane We're
il The city Tuesday.
Capt. l.. G. Davis made a trip to
Fit. Steele the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. L. Kuykendall
went to Rawlins Sunday.
Ralph Campbell was a city visitor
from Pass Pass creek Sunday.
Ben Carroll and sister, Miss Mar
garet, were city visitors Thursday.
Miss Carrie Hinman went to En-
campment Saturday to visit friends.
H. E. Reckmeyer and Miss May
Stockwell visited the Watt ranch
Sunday.
Gus Jensen went to Rawlins Sun
day on a business trip, returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Fl. Barkhurst and son were
down from Brush creek Tuesday with
a load of ranch butter.
A daughter was born to Mrs. John
Allen, on Pass creek, Tuesday night.
DR.. Price was in attendance.
Geo. w. Sisson and Richard Saw
age left Monday for Rawlins, going
over the Saratoga-R awlins route.
Angus Campbell has been. in town
the past week stopping at the Hot
Springs Hotel and taking the baths.
Madore Cushman was down from
his ranch Sunday and Monday, visit
ing Saratoga friends and t%ransacting
business here.
Mrs. Mary England came in from
Pass creek Thursday, returning the
same day. Miss Pearl Stout accom-
panied her home.
Mayor Winsor and Mr.. and Mrs
d. S. Crawford left for Denver Satur'
day, where they will visit friends
and relatives fer Il time.
Prof. and Mrs. Stearns went out tc
Pass creek Saturday to look over the
new school, which Mr.. Stearns expects
to teach during the summer
Ed. Luthey ard family left here
for Atlantic City Thursday. They
have not decided just where they will
locate, but are looking for IA new home
Mrs. Otis Groves has been visiting
Mrs. j. Fulkerson the past week
Mrs. Groves is enroute to Pearl, where
she will spend the summer with he
husband, who is freighting at tina
place.
Mrs. Kiepzle and daughter, Miss
Nellie. left for Rawlins yesterday
where they will make their home fol
the present. MIR. Kienzle and Clay
have been there for some time, MI
Kienzle being employed at his trade
of carpentering. Their stay in Raw
Inns will be only temporary.
, 1905-05-25
Henry Savage left Monday for

Henry Savage left Monday for
Pearl, where he goes after his wagons,
which, on account of deep snow, he
was compelled to leave when he came
out in January.
MI. Toy Davis and Miss Mary
Nowlin of Kensett, Ark, were married
on the 9th of April. Miss Nowlin
was born at Fl. Steele, Wyo., and is
known to many of the people in this
part of the country.
Ira B. Casteel and Vim. Gilmore
came down from Big creek Monday
and are stopping at the Hot Springs
Hotel for a few Days, bathing. MIR.
Casteel has just recovered from a
serious attack Of pneumonia.
f. n. Larsen was in from the Petty
coal bank the last Of the week, after
dynamite to use in mining coal. Mr..
Larsen says the mine is now in good
shape and coal will be mined quite
rapidly from this on.
The monthly card party at the S.
E. c. hall, given by the Ladies Guild,
was held Friday evening, May 10.
There was a large attendance and a
good time is reported. The prizes
were won by Miss b. Buchanan and
Chas. Hickok.
Prof. and Mrs. Stearns gave a little
party Tuesday evening, at which the
guests played finch. Light refresh
ments We're served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Jensen, Miss
Mcdonald, Miss Sensintaffer, Capt.
p ode and Rev. MacBean.
l.. Gels has rented the Hot Springs
property, tol .ther with the meadow
and pasture land attached, from the
owners and will have entire charge of
the place for the next year. 1t could
not have fallen into better hands.
The first of the spring tie drive
of the Carbon Timber company made
its appearance here Sunday. Since
then the ties have been coming down
quite plentifully and it will not be
long until the river will be thick with
them.
Arthur Cunningham and two men
passed through Saratoga Saturday
with a a load of beef cattle, which
they shipped from Walcott to the
Denver market. The cattle were the
property of Toothaker d Cunning
ham of Beaver Creek.
Benjamin H. Peryam was down
from Encampment Saturday on land
business. While here he proved up
on his homestead before the U. S.
commissioner, j. F. Crawford. He
He was accompanied by William
Parr and Roy Dettinger.
Miss Roberta Robnett, county sup.
erintendent Of schools, left for Raw
Inns on the stage Monday, to be in
attendance at the commencement ex.
ercises Of the public schools at that
place, From there she will go north
to Ferris and other points, visiting
the public schools.
Leave your orders for my gloves
with Mrs. Dyer, local agent for them.
Fit aud workmanship guaranteed.
Mrs. McALLisTER.
, 1905-05-25

The Telephone company have had
their poles within the city limits
stenciled with their "post no bills"
sign.
The S. E. C. will give their last
dance of the season Saturday night,
May q. They will not meet again
until September.
, 1905-05-25
Modern
Ludwig Senior, D. D. S.

All operations perteining to mod
ern dentistry performed according to
the latest methods used in the large
cities.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Deafness Cannot De Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is On. ly one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed condition Of the mucous lin. inR of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have rumbhng sound or im' perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely the inflammation be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever Nine caees out of ten are caused bycatarrh which is nothing but an indamed condition of the mucous sur- faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused by catsrrh) that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. E. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo o. Scld by Druggists, 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
To Florida and Other Winter Re-
 Sorts-T he Southern Railway.

Has on sale tourist tickets to winter re. sorts in North and South Carolina. Geor- gia, Florida and to Havana, Cuba, at greatly reduced rates. Sold daily until April 30. All tickets good to return May 31, 1905. Stopp-of both directions. El- egant trains on remarkably fast schedule. No lay-over.
 For particulars of rate. route and for Florida literature apply to
 0. A. Desanssure, D. P. A.
 l.. M. Desaussure, c. P. A.
 ,-es. Memphis Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Strayed.

From behind the wire below the Casteel place, on St. Francis river, since Christi mas, one blue mare mule, about or years old; one light bay mare mule, about same age; one dark bay mare mule. about years old. split In one ear; one mouse colored mare mule, years old. All branded with G on right hip.
 Liberal reward for delivery or for in formation leading to recovery. Address,
 L. B. JONES,
 Graham Farm, Madison, Ark. or FUSsELI~GRAMAM ANDERSON Co.,,
 Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Notice of Confirmation of Tax Sale
Forrest City. Ark. February g, 1905.


 Whereas. at sale made by the Collector of St. Francis County. Arkansae. on the sth day of June, 1896, of the undivided half of the South.east Quarter of Section Fourteen u4. Township Frye t3). North. Rauge One m East. George F. Taylor. became the purchaser thereof. and the Collector iesued to him cer. tificate of purchase therefor.
 And Whereas, said land remaining unre. deemed and being unredeemed on the 18th day of September, is9s the Clerk of the Coun. ty Court executed decd to the purchaser George P. Taylor, said deed being of Record in Book 43 page S5, in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of St. Francis County,
 Now therefore the undersigned as heirs at law Of George F. Taylor. deceased. do hereby give notice that they will apply,at the next term of the Chsncery Court of St. Francis County. Arkznsas, for the connrmation or the above mentioned sale, and all persons who can set up any right to the above de- scribed land in consequence of any informal fly, or any irrogularity connected with said sale. If any there be. may do 90 al said term of said court.
 Mre. Alice |. Taylor. E.P. Taylor. Ssrpie Taylor. AivA Taylur Patton. E9tyha ayAyior Pylei eeefgs Ri 1aSigT,
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Notice of Dissolution.

The oo-partnership heretofore existing be. tween ]. w. Beck and J. NJ. Nichols, under the firm name of J. w. Beck Co.,. which for c number of years has been doing business in Arkansas, is this day dissolved by m mutual consent. J. W. Beck becomes the owner of all the assets of the firm, and assurhee all of the liabilities.
 ]. w. BECK, J. NJ. NICHOLS. Forrest City, Ark. February 23, 1905.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17

New Morning Paper at Memphis.
 That is good news for US all. Mem phis is large enough for two papers.
 The new paper will be owned and published by a southern man and na. tive of West Tennessee, Mir. George w. Ewell, who has come up from selling papers on the street at Dyersburg, Tenn, te the publisher of his own pa. nRr
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
The Best Cough Syrup.

s. l.. Apple, ex-Probate Judge, Ottawa G., Kansas, writes: "This is to say that 1 have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup for years aud that do not hesitate to hays ever sssd.n sscr sss, ti.pe J. I. EAsee!s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
LOCALS

Mr. E. E. Glenn and family have
moved TO the j. M. Nesbitt cottage, on
Washington avenue.
Miss Lillian Perry, of Bigbyville, one
of the party camping at Henryville.
caught the largest trout that has been
caught this season at that place.
The good work OF improving Blue
Grass avenue, and also the cutting OF
weeds on the sidewalks and streets, is
being pushed, and the good results are
being appreciated.
DR.. j. E. Anderson was in Southport
Wednesday in the interest Of the new
road to this place.
The plart of the Central Phosphate
Co. has closed down for few days for
repairs. The heavy shipment Of phos-
phate is still being made by that COM
pany, however.
FOR SALE:-Store house, 22x50 feet.
Broadway Street, Mt. Pleasant.
JOSEPH w. HOWARD.
4-2t Both phones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
TO CHRONICLE SUBSCRIBERS

As you have heretofore been told, the
Chronicle list of subscribers has been
transferred to the Herald; and we de-
sire to continue all such as may desire
to remain or become subscribers to the
Herald; but it is not our purpose or de-
sire to send the Herald to any who do
not wish it. or will not pay for it,
Ii, therefore, you object to the "trans-
fer" or if for auy reason you do not
want TO become regular PAY subscri-
s3er to the Herald, please notify the
Herald Company, by postal. over the
phone, or otherwise, at either our Co
lumbIa or Mt. Pleasant office, to discon.
tinue your paper, or leave your paper in
the pos'-office, or with your carrier.
Those who accept the paper will be
called upon and expected to pay for the
same. and the excuse that they "never
subscribed" and didn't know how it got
started to them will not be reasona-
BILE or valid one.
COLUMBIA HERALD CO.
At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
GET UNEXPECTED REBUFF
Pacine's Response to Demands
for Increased Wages.

St. Paul. Mimi. Aug. Negotiations
which have been pending between the
Order of Railway Tefegraphers and the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railways for some time came TO sud-
den end when General Manager Horn
u the Northern Pacific notified the tel,
egraphers of that system that the COM
pany's propositions as to the rate Of
wages it would pay was final, and they
could accept it or leave the service.
The Great Northern officials took
practically the same stand toward their
employees, thus throwing confusion into
the ranks of the tslegraphers. who had
scarcely expected such a move. The
only chance of an adjustment of the
trouble rests with President j. ]. Hill,
who is in New York, and to whom
President Perham of the Railway Tel,
egraphers Appealed IN a telegram,
Just hew many men have refused
to consider the terms offered by the
roads is uncertain. No definite reports
have been received at the headquarters
u either road. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

from the Realty Co. 1t is stated that
the work on the plant will begin at once.
and the prise paid for the land would in.
dictate that the concern means business.
This company lie one OF the largest op
orators in the Mt Pleasant and Hickman
county phosphate fields, and. it is under
stood that the product of their mines
here will be used in the new plant. 1t
is said that Mr.. R. H, Wright will be the
manager of the new concern.
Articles of incorporation of the Mt
tual Acid Company we're filed recently
in the Probate Court OF Montgomery
county. Ala. The capital stock of the
company is placed at 100000. Its
headquarters will be fn Montgomery.
The Incorporators are j. II. Carpenter
and j. w. Howard, Columbia, Tenn,
and the Tennessee Fertilizer Co. The
officers Of the acid company a;e b.
CIrp inter-. president and treasurer; j..
w. Howard, vice president, and r. Y.
Sparrow, Columbia, Tenn, secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
FLEE FROM
new ORLEANS
The Yellow Plague Breaks Out
In a Fashionable
Neighborhood.
FEARED THAT AN EXODUS
WILL Be ON IN A FEW DAYS

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-THE yellow
fever record up to p. m. Is as follows:
New cases, 80.
Total cases 10 date, 37S.
Deaths, today 4.
Total deaths to date, 70.
New substitute focl, 4.
Total substitute foci 40.
The fever situation showed no material
change during the day. ana the few new
foci shows that it is not spreading with
the rapidity of former years. or the
deaths four were in the Emergency Hos
pital, four in the original districts and
three in the Charity Hospital.
The State Board of Health received no
information about the development OF
any more cases in the parishes of the
State, beyond an off cial confirmation OF
the case Rt Lake Providence. News was
received here of a case at Summerel,
Miss, twenty miles from Hattiesburg,
which was traced to New Orleans, and
the sick man is an italian. Surgeon
Wasden pronounced it case.
DIR, McCutcheE, Medical Inspector for
this district, has arranged to send a
doctor and two nurses to the Ardoyne
plantation, Ia Terrebopne Parish, where
a case died yesterday. The parish health
officer. DIR. Duval, has established q de.
Jention camp among the large colony of
Italians there, and proposes to keep a
strict watch over them, and 10 De pre-
pared in case any more cases develop.
Morgan City has developed no more
cases, and the sick man there has recov-
cred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
MORE WOE FOR POLAND.
Her Industries Have Suffered More
from War with Japan Than
Rest of Russia.

According to United States Com
mercial Agent Harris at Eibenstock
Germany, the industries in Russian
Poland have suffered more from the
war with Japan than any other part
of Russia. That is attributed to the
fact thar the Polish provinces on the
Vistula manufacture to a large extent
certain articles which are dependent
Tor a market either upon foreign coun-
tries. or distant parts of the Russian
empire. One-half of the inhabitants
Of Russian Poland is dependent upon
house industries for a living. These
house industries consist of the manu-
ties, shirts, underwear and ready made
clothing. There are whole cities in
Poland, as for example Bresipy, in the
district of Piotrkow, which are abso-
lutely dependent upon the making of
cheap, ready-made clothing for dis
tant markets.
up to the outbreak of the war,
says the report, siberia and the Rus
sian possessions on the Pacific we're
the best markets for this industry.
To-day there is practically no de-
mand for manufactured goods in any
Russian territory in the far east either
or indirectly influenced by the
war.
Another canse of the extreme bust
ness depression In Russian Poland is
a too liberal use of the long-credit sys-
tenn. which has been participated in to
the fullest extent by both the manu-
facturer and merchant. At the out
break of the war those manufacturers
who. We're called upon to meet the de-
mands of their foreign bankers were
compelled to force payments from
their customers. Such procedure has
made its influence felt among every
class of the inhabitants.
THE crop failure in the Vistula
IN 1904, caused by the long
continued drought. has also produced
much misery among the peasant
classes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

of the brides mother. tho affair was
kept secret, until few days ago, when
it was announced to their friends. Mr..
Parkinson was reared in Mt. Pleasant
and has many friends here who wish
him much happiness through life.
Miss Maude Mccormick entertained
several OF her friends in honor OF heI
birthday Tuesday, at the home OF her
grand father Mr.. James Bailey, at Mt.
Joy. After several games were enjoyed
refreshments were served.
Miss Sadie Shofner entertained at
Finch Thursday afternoon from 10 8.
in honor of her little guest, Miss Alberta
Gill, of Beloacke. Frappe was served
on the arrival OF the children. After the
game, an ice course was served The
guests were: Misses Elva Smith, Nellie
Connor, Annie Andrews Cooper, Marion
and Virginia Ricketts,, Grace Nowlln,
Ada Curtis, Mary Orr, and Carrie Jones.
Misses Bessie Hunter and Abbie Lee
Eichelberger entertained number OF
friends very pleasantly at their beautiful
country home, on the Hampshire pike,
Thursday night.
An ice cream supper and dance was
given at Macedonia Wednesday nightly
the young gentlemen of that commu.
nifty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
PHOSPHATE

Messrs. John Ruhm, Jr., and j. A !.
English, both CT this city, have become
associated in the phosphate business
under the firm name of Ruhm u Eng
lieh. They propose to carry on a general
business of mining and dealing in Ten
nessee phosphate rock, end also buying
and selling on commission. These gen.
tlemen nave been actively and contlnu-
ously engaged in matters. pertaining to
phosphate rock prospecting, investiga-
tiag, mining, dealing, ETC.. 10 and around
Mt. Pleasant, since The early days of the
business there, and are thoroughly
equipped to carry on the business pro-
posed, both being thoroughly acqusint-
ed with the general locations, character,
ETC., of deposits throughout the State.
An important real estate deal said to
be recently closed IL the sale OF the T A.
House farm of 100 acres, on the Boyd
Mill pike. near FRANKLIN. Tenn, to 3.
Il. Bailey, the consideration being $40, :
$50. Since Mr. Bailey acquired it he has
had Mt. Pleasant phosphate men look
ing at it,and it is understood found clear
signs of high grade Of phosphate rock
on about fifty acres of it..
1t ia reported that the Charleston
Mining and Manufacturing Company,
Charleston. s. c., will locate plant 10
Nashville, Tenn. This plant will be one
of the forty seven owned and operated
ID the United States by the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company. The pre-
posed plant will be constructed at an
outlay of 800 600, and will give emp't "
ment to some 400 or 800 men, SIX acr7s
OF ground having besn puechased tor
Che proposed building 10 West Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
sOcIETY WOMAN in JAIL
She Declares II an Outrage, and Has
Sued Several People For Tea
Thousand Dollars.

st. Louis, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Anna L.
Murphy, wife of Thomas L. Murphy,
contractor, was jailed for contempts
Notary Public Funkhouser claims she
was served with subpoena to appear
and give testimony in which her hus-
band was interested, and that she re-
fused to do SO, and she was remanded
to jail for contempt. Mrs. Murphy
claims she was not served, and that sha
was accosted in her home by deputy
sheriff, who forced her to a street car,
and almost tore her clothes eff
Mrs. Murphy has brought suit against
Funkhouser, his bondsman, the Amer
lean Security Co., and John s. Poin-
dexter, who is suing her husband, for
$4,000 damages.
Mrs. Murphy is we'll known in west
end social circles, and large num-
Der of friends sent their sympathy and
peSr wIsne..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
SCREAMERSV|LLE'

Screamersville, Aug. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Smith. of Yokley, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Prof. Robt. Garner. Of Pulaski, wor-
shippd at Spencer Hill Sunday.
VIM. Foster went to Cathey's Greek
Sunday to hear Ed. Will Morton
preach.
Ed. Frank Morrow Is in a meeting
at Mt. Joy.
Mr.. Martin Kirk IS very feeble at
this writing, but has held up well for
one so old.
We are having some nice showers
which were very badly needed Cor the
growing crops.
Ed. VIM. Murphy. of Glendale,
preached at Spencer Hill Sunday.
The singing school Is moving along
nicely.
Rev. Josh Hall, of Ettaton, wor-
shipped here Sunday. SLY Coon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
WATER VALLEY

Water Valley, Aug. 2.-Bro. Black.
wood closed very fine meeting at
Goshen church on Yesterday.
Misses Winfrey Roberts and Winfrey
Churcn, of Roberts Bend. were the
pleasant guests of relatives on our
creek last week.
Miss Neil Hutchinson and brother,
after a week s visit here, have returned
to Carriers Creek.
Miss Lula Baker has returned from
visit with relatives at Little Lot.
Mr.. BufOrd Mays. who has been
with relatives near here for some time,
will return to his home in Alabama,
tins week.
Mrs. ROxie Church and Mrs. Mag
gle Johnson, Of Santa Fe, spent last
week here, attending the meeting at
Goshen.
Miss Annie FoTgey, OF Columbia,
was the guest of her brother, Mr.. Ad
FOrgey last week.
Mr.. Clarence WitherspOOn and sis
tiers, Misses Katie Lou and Pauline
Letsinger, have returned irons o trip
to Carter 8 Creek
Mr. and Mrs. h. d. Blackburn and
children are visiting in Williamson
county.
Mr.. X. D. Jarratt is' sex at this
writing. but his friends hope to- see
him out soon.
Mrs. Hattie Ladd continues to- be-
very Ill!
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Sam Sewell;
a son. OREsTRA:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
WEAK SPOT IN THE BOILERS
Court VIII Not Censure Omcers %
the bennington, But VIII Pass II
II to Higher Authority,

San Francisco, Aug. "a special
dispatch from San Diego, Cal, says:
III may be stated authoritatively that
he eour viii find that boiler B Of the
Bennington exploded not because OF
Inusuaily high pressure, but because
the metal of the crown sheet and the
bolts holding that c. own sheet in place
had become dead had lost all life
ana nearly all tensile strength by rea.
son of constant use and the failure to
renew the weakened place.
THE court will not censure the on
GERS of the Bennington, but will pass
the responsibility to higher authority"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

navel reserves 10 proceed to Lake
Borgne canal and adopl measures for
the protection of Louisiana fishermen,
htia will be fully armed.
Reports of all sorts of outrages by
armed forces placed on the state border
line BIZ Misz.S-inni ara hAin0 rAraived
mere, anu no Tess tnan nve oealns are
reported as having been caused by
shots from the Mississippi soldlery.
These reported fatalities lack condrma-
zion, however, although it is true many
shots have been fired.
The companies of the Louisiana ma
tienal guard are momentadly expect
ing summons from Blanchard to go to
the state line and see justice done.