davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-05

vile & Southwestern, is a branch of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis, and extends from Bon- nerville, Ark, in a southwesterly direction thirty-three miles. An- other branch of the Kansas City. Fort Scott & Memphis is the Ty- ronza Central, extending from Tyronza, Ark, in northeasterly direction for a distance of eleven miles. .~ The company ballasted 211 miles of track with crushed rock, at a cost of $168,5 ,534. Thirty-two new steel bridges re- placed an equal number of old bridges, of a total length of 2,947 feet. Five wooden bridges Of 620 feet aggregate length were replaced with iron structures, and 775 feet of trestle were filled during the year. There were used 1,522, SIP new cross-ties and 589 sets of switch-ties in the tracks, and 100 miles of new sid ing and yard tracks were laid.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-05
Dissolution Notice.

Newport, Ark, Nov. 27, 1905. To Whom it May Concern:
 The undersigned have this day dissolved the partnership of Rice & Lambkins, livery and feed stable business, at Nos. 216 and 218 Walnut street, Newport, Ark, G. A. Rice being author ized to collect and pay all bills due to and payable by said firm.
 w. J. LAMBKINS,
 G. A. RICE.
 would ask that continuance of the favors extended by the public be continued to MT. Rice, our relations being always of the most cordial nature and would have my friends continue same. 85d6t w. J. LAMBKINS.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-05
Mountain News Notes.

Shortly after the Democrat went to press Saturday MT. s. J. Dunn, chief dispatcher for the Arkansas division of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South ern, rendered his resignation to Superintendent Fred w. Green. With the resignation came no explanation, and none was asked. MT. Green at once accepted the resignation and appointed MT. G. H. Cooper to the vacancy.
 Assistant General Manager J. w. Higgins of the Missouri Pa cific-Iron Mountain and Horace Baker, recently appointed gen. eral superintendent of the south ern district of the same system, passed through here Monday night en route to St. Louis. Messrs. Higgins and Baker ar rived in Little Rock Friday night from St. Louis, and after spend- ing the night and Saturday went south Saturday over the main line to Texarkana. returning Sun day and continuing to St. Louis.
 Trainmaster s. A. Stalcup of the Hoxie and Cotter district of the Arkansas division of the Iron Mountain, has returned from St. Louis, where he has been for some time, consequent to a se- were case of illness. For time the trainmaster's life was des- paired of, and his return to work here Saturday is exceedingly pleasing to his friends and thos e employed under him.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-05
Do You Want to Sell
 Your Property?
If You Wish to Buy a
 Property

Anywhere just advise me about what you want and how much you wish to pay and I Twill secure it for you.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-05
Notice of Impounding.

Notice is hereby given that l have this day taken up as an estray one black hog, with white face, marked with crop and split in right ear. The owner of said hog can secure same at city pound by paying charges. If said animal is not claimed and charges paid within ten days the same will be sold by the under signed in the manner prescribed by law. T. s. STEPHENS,
 City Marshal
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-05

We will make an enormous cut, as the goods We are absolutely going out of business, ar Don't miss the great Closing Out Sale single
 bargains. The Grand Climax. You can't aff
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

 i Twelve cents is bringing the cotton to market, though some maintain the fleecy staple will go higher.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Robertson are the proud possessors of fine 12-pound baby boy, born Monday night.
 Lost-Sunburst brooch pin either at opera house or on Sec ond street between Hazel and Beech streets. Reward for re- turn to Mrs. J. c. Heron. 9O6t
 MT. and Mrs. Will Pettet have a bouncing baby boy at their home, born early Tuesday morn- ing. The young father has been compelled to purchase a new hat, so his friends say.
 Mrs. Sam Deener and Miss Emma Burton returned to their home at Batesville Tuesday morning after assisting in the concert given by Mrs. Edythe Johnson Monday night.
 Capt. James T. Henderson ar- rived in the city Monday night from Tennessee, where he and his estimable wife have been for several months. Mrs. hender- son, however, will not return for awhile.
 John K. Weinmeister and E. A. Kemp left Monday for Tex arkana as delegates from Jack son county to the Farmers Union national convention. Pres- ident J. T. Batten of Tuckerman had preceded them.
 The Busy Helpers of the Pres byterian church will, on next Tuesday, December 12, have on display at the Hazel hotel, one of the handsomest lots of sofa nillows ever shown in the city. Now is the time to buy your friends a Christmas present. They will also have for sale homemade candy and cakes, and ask the patronage of the people.
 A play in which sensation, merriment and pathos are de- lightfully blended is "Hooligan in New York;" which will en- certain the patrons of the New port opera house Wednesday, December 6. It is under the direction of MT. H. H. Frazee, who has given it a notable scenic environment. A sensational scene is the interior of a Chinese opium den in New York, show ing the rescue of the heroine from the clutches of the villain and his Mongolian aids. 90-2t
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-05
Frisco Adds New Mileage.

In order to open to develop ment lumber districts in Arkan- sas, the St. Louis and San Fran cisco completed two small rail- ways during the past fiscal year. The first, known as the Bonner
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-05

For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. 83dtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
4 WOMANS EXPERIENCE
DURING THE CIVIL WAR
Mrs. Fannie R. Gary,
In Woman's Memorial
Edition, Jacksonville
Times-Union.

of which my cousin, Mrs. William
Goldsmith had dyed with indigo
raised on her plantation, and this
had woven into little blue checks 10
make suits for them. l had refur-
nished my own wardrobe with goods
that had run the blockade from Cuba.
In October the ladies formed a
Soldiers Aid Society, with Mrs. Mar.
iah B. Taylor as president. The So
ciety sent several boxes of clothing,
blankets, etc, 10 the soldiers. After
We sent all the blankets we could
spare, We cut up our WOODEN carpets
and sent them on.
Old linen was scrapei into lint and
sent to the hospitals. Our pastime in
those days was knitting socks for
the soldiers. In Cokesbury I was a
member of a society which sent every
day three or four Of its members To
the railroad station with baskets Of
provisions to feed sick or wounded
soldiers going on fu-lough to their
homes, or returning to camps. How
grateful these halffamished men
were for help thus bestowed.
During the four years of the war
saw four OF the enemy. These were
wounded men captured on the east
coast of Florida in a light with d
blcckader, | think and brought TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

When the war between the states
trzan. MY husband. S. VI. G. Gray, a
lawyer af Ocala. was the eldest OF
six brothers. TWO Of whom, John n.
and William T.. were students in the
South Carolina College, at Columbia.
John H. was elected captain OF
gne college cadets. who volunteered
10 20 10 the taking of Fort Sumpter
and William T. was elected, a lieu
tenant. Captain John H was killed
a. Battery Wagner. Charleston haTbor
in 1863. while in command Of a com
panv OF artillery of the regular Con
faio-atc state army. William I. serv-
Ell through The war and C'ed in Augus-
"a Ga. in 1904 He was judge OF the
Circuit, Court. and had many Eo2ors
conferred on him by his cOunUymelt.
Another brother. n. ". Gary, law
ve- OF Edgefeld South Carolina, With
The first tOcsin Of war proceeded 70
raise a company, was elected cap
rsir i0ined The HOlcOube Legion,
commanded BIZ Col. Wade Hampton
which did heroic service in the first
hattie o. Manassas. where Lieutenant
Colonel Johnson was killed. Colonel
Hampton wounded and Captain Con-
re- disabled. Captain Gary then TOOK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

RUGS! RUGS!
IS MooUet Rugs, size 1892, worth
$1.25, your choice at =. e. SO cents
IS Moquet Rugs, size 27x6o, worth
S2.75, your choice =. =. =. =. $2.25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
3. 3. 3.
Bitter. Black. Bile and How Right
Food Corrects II.

Blttsr, Black. Bile and How Right
Food corrects Il.
Bu.iousness. from incorrect food
opens The way for an outfit Of derange
ments Of not only the body but the
mind as well
The world Is a dark or gloomy place
70 the victim, whether millionaire or
meniicaut.
The wife OF the head Of great In
su-ance Office in an Eastern city, was
Cu-el completely. OF the wretched al
Fiction. by the use Of Grape-Nuts. She
saws.
For wears 7 was a constant SUI
te-e- from biliOusness and extreme
c0us-ipatiCn and I suffered from the
most dreadful headaches once a week,
which sometimes lasted 3 or 4 days at
time. Grape-Nuts food came TO my
NOTICE about ; years ago. liked II
ron The frs and began 20 use il be
cause I liked il. without any thought
ths' il might help my health. To my
surprise / noted that after a short
tine all my ailments began TO de-
cease. and they gradually but surely
disappeared. l am now, ana have
hea1 10y wears, completely free from
hem and enjoy perfect health
Everyone in my house now eats
Srape-Nuts regularly, even my little
LNo-Eear-old girl likes Il with her
Postum Coffee lsnOther thing we are
never without and prefers it to any
Ter cereal. II pulled her through a
c.,hcr.t period Of teething during the
-. Wea-her-she never refused Grape
N--s When other food could not tempt
a. I'D eat X is the first food I intend
O. give my baby boy when I wean him.
NE husband eats more Grape-Nuts
-o'- a. every meal than Of any other
q c,Sh. He says II never pals on
~. AID he fn6s that il regulates his
> N-s PERFECTLY. Name given by
-.in Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
aere's a reason.
hsad he little book The Road TO
"e--'i--e' in every pkg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

Ocala till their wounds healed sufH.
GENTLY for them to be sent on to he
paroled on exchange.
DeIieaeies for the Enemy.
The ladies OF Ocala. wishing 20 obey
the teaching OF the Bible, called at
the improvised hospital and carried
them some delicacies-fresh milk,
eggs and fruit, thinking the time
might come when some of our own
loved ones might be wounded prison
ers.
After the burning Of Columbia, We
expected Sherman's army 60 pass
through Cokesbury, and we buried
our silver and jewels. and secretej
provisions for an emergency, but a
heavy rain, swollen rivers and wash
ed away bridges, with the interven-
ton of General Cheatham's corps,
Confederate states army, below New
bury, caused him to change his
course, so that We escaped the de-
vast alton of his army. Just before
this the Governor Of South Carolina
had called on patriotic planters TO
send negroes TO work on the fOrtifica-
lions in the lower part of the state.
NY uncle, Colonel B. F. Griffin, sent
four of his strong, reliable negro men
TO aid In the work. AS they were re-
turning home they fell IN with SheT-
mans army and were carried into his
presence. He questioned them close
Iv to get all the information from
them that would be of some use to
him. and then told them he would
carry them to freedom. They replied
mo. sab, we h8b a good massa, and
our wives and children are on the
ole plantation, and OATS whar we
wiI,rt to go, sab. Sherman toll
them they might 90 on and tell their
nnassa nc would be along there In
little while.
But to our great relief, owning TO
his change Of course, he never came
that way.
When President Davis came through
CokeshuTy. he and his cabinet ana
other prominent followers were en-
tertaiued at the homes Of the citizens,
b,,- some OF the Texas troops with
him slept in their tents for the nights.
So great was the desire of the people
to shake hands with Mr.. Davis, that
many ladies', carrying flowers, called,
after tea. 70 pay their respects to him.
and TO inquire if all was lost. There
were few men in the place, they not
having vet returned from the army.
We endeavored to find some rift IN
the clouds that Overhung our dear
Cyonfederacy. Mr.. Davis seemed
cheerful. but evaded the discussion OF
plans for the future. Thenceforth the
Southern COnfederacy became to us
sad. but glorious memory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

Ocala till their wounds healed sufi-
GENTLY for them to be sent on to he
paroled on exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
HERPlcIDE NOT A FAKE.
Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of Its
Superiority.

Superiority.
Aft r. Kelley, residing at 2195 Dew
sadero. St, San Francisco, Cal, writes
the following:
When l first purchased Herpicide,
I thought. like the majority of hair
preparations, it would prove a fake.
l am happy to state that, on the con-
trary. it is all. and even more, than
YOU claim for it. Quite a number OF
BARRIERS throughout the section in
which travel have called attention to
the new hair sprouting out on my
scalp. and inquired of me what | have
been using. tell them 'Herpicide.
also give them your name and adj
dress Sold by w. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary. 121 S. Pala-
fox street, Pensacola. Fla Send 10c.
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

ZEPHYR DRESS BINGHAM.
Zephyr Dress Ginqhams at 6I2 cents
Ysrd-Wide Light PercaIs at 7la cents
24-inch Birds Eye at =. SO cents
27-inch Birds Eye at . ..65 cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
LADIES, WAISTS.
TABLE DAMASK.
MATTFNGS.

&C Rolls Jap Mating, all pretty de-
signs, our regular Csc quality, by the
bolt only,
at 10 cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
CATARRFT
AUNTVERSAL DISEASE

CatarTh usually begins with cold ii
the head, but does not stop there. The
mucous membranes all become iuharied
and sec-ete a filthy, unhealthy matter
which is absorbed by the blood and dis
tributed to all parts of the body. The
patient is then continually hawking
and splitting, the nose is stopped up,
the ears have a ringing or buzzing noise,
the throat becomes sore, and as the I'M
healthy matter more thoroughly satu-
rates the blood 4 general feeling of des-
pondency takes possession OF the system.
Ihad Catorrh for about fftoen years,
and no man could have been worse. I
tried everyt hing I could boar of but no
good res2lGod. I then began s. 8. g.,
and could see a little Improvement nom
the first bottle, and after taking 1t 4
short while wGs cured. This was six
years ago, and I am as well today as any
man. I think Catar-h - a blood dis
ease. and know there is nothing On earth
better for the blood than 8. S. s. No.
body thinks more OF 8. 8: s. than do.
Lapeer, Mich. II. MATSON.
Local applications cannot cure CataTrh,
because they do not reach the seat of the
trouble. They allay the Inflammation
and temporarily relieve the disease, but
as soon as they are left of the trouble re-
turns. The only way to cure Catarrh is
to treat it through the blood. S. S. S. soon
clears the bloOdof all Catarrhal matters and
purges il of all irritating poisons, checks
further progress of the trouble and COM
pletely cures the disease. S. S. S. keeps
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

the bloodin per-
fectorderSo that
il can eliminate
fromthe system
all waste matter
that will pro-
duce Catauh
Nothing equals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

TOWELS.
A Large Size Towel at =. SOC dozen
An Extra Large Size at =. esc dozen
Largest Towel in City, $1.1s dozen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

this great vegetable remedy in the cure
of this disease. Write for our book and
any medical advice you wish We make
no charge for either.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

MAX KLEIN, OWNER.
PETER VERDIcHIA, CAPTAIN.
PHONES, $50 and 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
LAUNCH STEPHEN
CITY WHARF LANDING.

Open to charter by private parties
for fishing trips, bathing, or other
summer recreation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

Formerly ships boat for Spanish
cruiser Isla de Luzon, one Of Dewey's
prize captures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

Has full canopy and is most COM
Portable boat in the bay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

o. the winds and makes it as easy TO
navigate the air as he earth and even
safer Jhan water navigtion.
In ordcr 10 gel this @i"ntic air ship
through the country two specially con-
sructcd cars whose combined length
is 120 feet We're built and to carry it
ffom the train 10 the exhibition
grounds, no less than 80 horses, on
wagons used for no other purpose are
necessary. IN addition to this Pawnee
Pill has had built a huge gas engine
for initiating purposes Taken in its
entirety this mastodonic triumph of
mans ingenuity is a complete eXhibi
son in itself. but with the Pawnee
Bill shows it is but one of the many
features. 1t is the only air ship car
Led by any amusement enterprise and
the only one ever made that gives two
daily demonstrations of its perfection
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
SEVEN PENNIES

Marian. Maybelle. Marietta and Ma
tilda formed descending scale in
years and size.
For this reason they were cq1led
'''The Stairs.
Marian was 10 years old. She was
the Toy Stair" Matilda was (. ana
she formed the Lowest Stair" Nav-
Eelle and Marietta We're the Middle
Stairs
These little girls were lust as dear
and sweet as others. | doubt if their
mother had ever seen dearer or sweet
er Still. they had some little WAYS
that might be improved.
They belonged TO the Loyal Legion.
and other such things. and there were
many demands for pennies for he var
ious "gift" boxes.
N1ckels vnd pennies were not too
Plentiful. When there are four little
girls as We'll as two "erown.ips' to
put into the gift box it counts up.
One day mother had packed up
/. dresses, put away sho S. rolled ribbons
+ smoothly over her fingers and placed
/ them neatly. and gathered up tovs:
and all these had been used by The
Stairs" Such untidy "Stairs!'
Mother conceived the i lea of teach.
4 ing neatness and also the use of
i money at the same time. She told
'The Stairs tfat each day they kept
4 their belongings neat they would re-
4 ceive penny, but if they failed on
any day in the week they would for
!. felt not only the penny for that one
lday, but the others.
III There were four pairs of verv wide.
bright eyes. four pairs of willing
q hands. four pairs of swift feet. In
u 1rey short time the house was so
Il very shor time hardly know tha. IL
ssUntidy little girls had ever lived III are.
q The first few days il was wonderful
the way dresses. aprons. hats. shoes.
#atoys, were all put neatly away. J.
h were taken down just for the i'un of
u putting them away
/ were too young to he tidy She changed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

:@ For centuries invent ors have $ lllied
4Ner two OF the greatest problems that
s&ver rackcd the brains of man. One
- perpetual motion. the other q
M embryo. but the latter has been per-
fcted and its practicaEility is dem
frustrated twice daily with the Pawnee
Bills His. oric Wild Wet and Grea'
u Far East which will be at Pine Bluff
gpn Tuesday, October 81. News that
enc had been perfected had scarcely
%eaked out before Pawnee Bill dis
pat ched one of his agents 20 the in
&entor with instructors TO procure
~ no matter what the expense might
BE Not Withstanding that score of
ptEer amusement promoters were on
he ground the offer made by Pawnee
Bills repre- sentative was too tempting
TO Ea refused. He has had no occasion
10 regret the outlay. for the thousands
N ho have since seen it i its daily
&figEts have unanimously proclaimed
j. to he the most marvellous piece Of
me chanism ever constructed. 1t is
not an air shin on exhibition that the
n ersatile lee urer tells vnu 81 IL Wha
I'd can do, hui il is dai!f fi@A
Hhrcuah snace il demonstrates what il
$ean do.
n Two daily voyages are made by this
colossal passenger air ship from the
Egreat arena, and the skeptical will
kbe given an opportunity to test its
Ebuoyancy and propeling power It is
[aiot balloon. but the one perfect air
ship which sails into the very teeth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
ESSENTIAL IN BUSINESS.
Ability to Make Clear, Straight
forward Statement.

There are many qualities necessary
to success in modern business life, but
there is none of more importance to
q man holding a position of RESPONSE
billy than the power to make plain,
straightfoI ward, businesslike state
menl The quality of fiuency is not
SO much what is required as the quail
tics of accuracy and clearness. definite
ness and brevi1y. tact and judgment.
If we are not clear and precise it is
certain that those who listen to us
will be no more clear when we have
finished than We are ourselves proba-
bly, much less SO. We must have no
vague and misty IDEAS about the sub
jt ct, but they must be crystalliZed and
definite. These qualities of our thought
and speech. however. cannot be left to
chance They are attained as the re-
suit of effort, of careful and independ-
ent thought on the subject for our
selves of looking at it from many
Joints of view. and thus satisfying
ourselves and those who listen 10 us
that we thoroughly understand what
we are talking about. Having decid-
ed what to say and having properly
arranged it. the last point is how to
say it. The first essential is to speak
distinctly. then to be natural, straight
forward. lucid, neither TO strive after
effect nor eNaggerate, but to give the
impression that we are ourselves con-
vinced of the cogency and force of
cur own ntention.-Technics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
DIET FOR FEVERS.
diluted Milk Is the Safest Kind of
Food to Employ.

Y During the first few days of any sin
ssof fever there should be no attempt
ssmadC to give food. for, as neither eas-
SHtric nor pancreatic juices are secret
4ed, the stomach cannot digest food
sand it putrifies. After the saliva ans!
s4other secretions have been restore |
food should be given that is easiest to
lsdigest. Milk which contains all .he
food principles, is known as the spe-
|gcial die; for fevers OF any sort Diluted
milk is easi I of digestion than the
spure milk. which curdles almost as
1bOon as ii enters the stomach. One
xpart of limeWater to one of milk is
IN good propolIi ion. Milk and mineral
water is also excellent. Fill glass
ahalf full of milk and then fill up with
The mineral water. A little sail in
screases its palatability. Tnvalids. by
S3he way, prefer more salt and less
3&ugar in any dish. If plain milk
4grees with the patient he ay b" al
8pwed to have from one to two quarts
Mn twenty-four hours Milk and bar
8ey waters and peptonized milk are all
NEutritious and digestible. Where q
patient gets very tired of the taste Of
Xmllk the flavor may be varied by aid
Sne. with the physicians permission,
S4 little strong coffee or oyster or clam
Aroth.-Chicago News.