davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28
Bills Passed the Senate.

In addition to advancing number of its own bills, the senate passed the following house bills and sent them to the governor for his signature: To require express companies to settle for damages within twenty days, To compel the Choctaw to keep open its depot at Riverside.
 To repeal a portion of the Clark county stock law, passed early in the session.
 The blind school appropriation bill. To prohibit the sale of intoxicating l liquors within three miles of the Mul- berry school house
 The Pine Bluff branch normal bill, appropriating s12,000.
 Appropriating s1,5oo to establish | the Arkansas history commission.
 To repeal the act placing the off cers of Hot Spring county on salary.
 To require Frisco to erect depot at Foreman. To require water, gas and electric 1 light companies in cities of the first and second class to furnish meters | free of charge and furnish their com modity at the printed and established rate
 To develop the waters powers of the state. The state reform school bill.
 To authorize Hope school district to borrow money.
 To divide Union county into two ju- dicial districts.
 To compel circuses, shows and other exhibitions to exhibit all they advertise.
 To pay a reward of $200 to Nathan Williams for capturing Chas. Young at Forrest City.
 To require the building of a depot at Arkansas City.
 To legalize the acts of woman dep uty clerk in Benton county.
 To pay w. B. White at Prescott $500 for capturing Ches. Levy, reconsid- cred bill
 To make it felony to damage or destroy a wire fence.
 To empower city of Jonesboro to ex- tend it's corporate limits.
 To authorize any special school dis trict to mortgage property and borrow money.
 To declare Black river lawful fence in Independence county.
 To authorize Harrisburg school dis trict to borrow money.
 To create the Irons Point special school district in Howard county.
 To require the Frisco to fence its right of way in Fulton, Sharp, Law renee and Baxter counties.
 To require the accommodation pas senger trains to stop at Higginson.
 To quiet the title of persons claim ing to own sixteenth section lands.
 To make fve-wire fence lawful in certain sections of Jackson county.
 To amend the Linwood and Auburn levee district act.
 To prohibit the building of barns and outhouses on the rear end of lots running from street to street.
 To prohibit the sale or giving away of intoXicants within three miles of the school house in district 36, Searcy county.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28
eills Become Laws.

fhe governor has announced that he has approved the following bills. and that they now become laws
 Organizing special school district in Nevada county.
 Appropriating sla.00o to construct an annex 10 the ex-Confederate home for the indigent mothers. wives and widows Of ex-Confederate soldiers
 Fixing the salaries of the clerk, sheriff and assessor of Searcy county.
 Quieting titles of persons owning sixteenth section lands.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28
Woman tn the Fore

daily paper recently saw fl to pub fish several reasons why men would re- gret it If they married school-teachers. few days later there appeared in the same paper an account of teacher famine owing Co the fact that so many women had left their schools to become wives. This only shows. observes he Milwaukee Journal. how eager men are 10 take advice To be selected ta the organization known AS Pm Beta kappa is one of the highest houors that CoI- leges and universities can grant is ban her graduates II is only recently that six students of the Chicago university were elected 10 this honor Five Of the six were women IL Louisville a colored woman. Mrs White. has re vvtveu the ceruneate permitting her to practice law So far as is known she is the first woman lawyer of her race 4 kindergarten in New York now oe- cupies building worth s30 00e Years ago one woman with capital of xI4 started this now fully equipped iusu- tuition. In l560 Mistress Montague. one of Queen Elizaheths tirewomen. pre- sented the queen with a pair Of silk stockings. They were highly appre- elated. and il is said that Queen Eliza beth was the first woman 10 wear silk hose.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28

II. l.. Daegett, the Deer Creek man who championed all antieorset bin in the Wisconsin legislature. was a can didate for chairman of Deer Creek. Two weeks before election he began 10 tramp his town with scissors grinding machine on his back doing promiscuous grinding for such persons as had work Tor him. Then, two days before cleo ton. he and his wife went out on 8 fictitious setting hen buying expedition. While his wife talked hens Daggett talked politics. The success Of his schemes WAS proven by his election by a plurality of 90 votes.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28

There are only two survivors Of those who were designated to act as official psiibearers al the funeral of Abraham Lincoln. and each is over s0 years old One Is Henry C. Worthington. who al that tune Nas congressman from Nevada. and the other is Alexander H
 oohroth. then representing a Pennsyl- Nahia district in the national legisla
 ture. The former was a republican and 'Ie latter a democratic representative .he neither has changed his politics sahee that time. They are the survivors oi sn array of distingaisaed-A
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28
KANSAS CITIES WITH LID ON.
Kansas City. Mo. And kan>a. City. kas., and the Suburban Gardens
 Yearly All Closed sunday,

Kansas City Mo. March 24.-With less than half dozen exceptions sa- looms ill Kansas City. Mo, and Kansas City, kas.. and wine gardens in the suburbs were closed again Sunday. There were few arrests for direct yio- lation of the Sunday closing law.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28
Loved Married Woman.

Denver, Col, April Because Mrs. Cora Walker, who was formerly Miss Cora 0verstroet of St, Louis. refused to obtain divorce from Henry Walker on the grounds of tlleged desertion. Henry Bollen, a suitor attempted to Kill her. afterward committing suicide.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28
Valuable Missouri Ground.

Carthage, Mo. April 24.-one hnn- dred and sixty acres of prospective mineral land sold here for sl0O. 900. or s625 an acre. The property adio,ns Webb City, and the purchasers arc New York capitalists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
RECEIVERS
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TOPEKA, KANSAS
TOPEKA, KANSAS
JAMEs !. BRADLEY. ReeeIvsr

Topeka Kansas, Deoember 1905.
Mr. E. W Thompson, General Agent,
Insurance Company.
o policy NJ. I47494, o 90, upon
congratulate upon having
Company
n
ton wi insurance brings
an
inconsequential details,
n
a N a
comparatively
demonstrated
bring million
Life
IS,
Will Internationally tfrely
management, handle it without heavy sacrifices
n be en-
relief
n e N an w
obliged credit should
o n III N
o
ma
in settling policy,
Very TruI Your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

fence can hardly be doubted. Stocks
must be very closely held in strength
since otherwise they could not have
withstood the strain of the last two
months. much less have advanced.
This observation lies behind what may
be called the speculative side OF the
present market and it supplies specu-
lators with a confidence that investors
can not feel.
When it comes to the question of
whether prices are to work still higher
during the immediate future specula-
tive aspect is one of the two to which
attention must be given. The interests
back of the present movement are I'M
questionably those that have made
great deal of money in a speculative
way during the last few years They
have the courage and holiness that
come with success. More important
still they have developed a System of
arrangements for obtaining credit that
enables them TO practically bid defiance
to such a rise in the money market as
has been witnessed this week The net
result is that while there is danger OF
serious weakness arising ultimately
from such operations as are now IN
progress. it is not, to all indications an
immediate danger. So long as the rise
in stocks is accompanied by no great
distribution into hands that are weak,
the day of reckoning will most likely
be a good ways off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
HIGH MONEY RATES.
Fail TO Create Any serious Alarm in
Wall street Circles

New York. Dec. 9.-There. are two dis
tinct sides to the current market posi-
ton and all financial discussion must
begin by noting carefully today's dis
tinetion Those who go into Wall
street. for the purpose Of investing CAPT
tai can not possibly be inspired with
any confidence by what has happened
there during the last few weeks. The
spectacles of stocks OF no established
value rising wildly day after day. with
call loans reaching as high as p per
cent and bank surplus reserves ex-
hausted, is not calculated to impress
prudent capitalists with sense that it
is a good time to seek employment for
their money in securities. This IS
clearly enough the investors side of the
present market, but it is only one side.
When it comes to the situation from a
speculative point of view other consid-
eratfons are brought into play.
Emphasis must be laid upon the
amazing bucyancy Of the stock prices
under trials that at other times would
have caused profound denression II not
GENERALIZATION in speculative quarters.
That this testified to an underlying Pc
sition OF strength that IS seemingly
without parallel in our financial exper-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
that is pareuc vanity, and the begin
nine Of daeaN

that is paretic vanity, and the begin
ming Of decay.
But after all the school OF Journalism
is the country newspaper What you
learn here win be valuable. but the last
ing lessons of Journalism are in the work
itseif-in the necessities Of the job We
may learn the routine of the counting
room, and the sciences of the law, naedl-
cine, and theology in technical schools
and armed with our diplomas we may set
up in business for ourselves but after
the school of journalism, is the drudg-
cry Of the job. It is by this drudgery
that we learn how 1t is hard work. and
in the beginning, little pay. but I Ven
ture that the average yearly newspaper
salaries are greater than the average in
comes of the law. or medicine, or theoi-
ogy- But more than money. is the 1nde-
pendeuce and courage of the honorable
newspaper man, and these virtues come
to him by contrasting them with the SER
witty and sycophancy which he finds in
his daily observations of men and mo-
tlyes- It is a glorious privilege to be a
newspaper man and a more glorious one
to own a good country newspaper
Ghouls and blackmailers, self-seekers and
towards. often by the power Of money
gain possession of the big newspapers of
the nation, but it is by the country press
that the virtues and needs of the people
are reflected, and such. my friends, let
us hope may be your mission. Greater
more potent, than the law or the pulpit
is the neWspa per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
LES. THoRPE,s cHRIsT1lAs.
Police NIatron Planning to Make zoe
Children Happy.

Mrs. Thorpe. the police matron. is
planning to give about 200 poor children
in Topeka real Christmas. This will be
the thirteenth successive time that Mrs.
Thorpe win look after the poor little
youngsters. whom Santa Claus forgets.
About forty of the children are colored.
The federated clubs viii aid IA provid-
ing for the little ones. Mrs. Thorpe viii
receive outside help Of any nature. It
can either be sent to the police station,
or it win be called for.
There are many poor little ones who
annually so without a Christmas It is
frequent that the little tots can be seen
standing about show windows. looking
at things which they can never even
hope to have. The effort is 10 reach
these, and everyone who can is asked to
help.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
sKENE TO FIX A PARK.
Bridge Works Proprietor Pla1,s -
Beautify His Tract.

To lay out tract of % acres. sl5rrof,,s
ing the Topeka bridge works ifta ni,iIi,
park, IS the ambition of George slSere
the proprietor The bridge works lie Sc
tween thirteenth and Fifteenth. streets
and the Santa Fe tracks and the Sbsn1
ganunga creek. A small lake nossii,Ir
two. connected by a narrow strir of -
ter tennis courts. croQuets grounds has
ketbau grounds and boating are some ~
the things which it is planned to be es-
tablished in the park
Mr. Skene also cOntempIates erectfra =
handsome residence for himself IN a..
tract OF ground The tract of land Is he
ing cleared away i'll anticipation OF fbesa
improvements. The Y NJ C. A. ana y
w. G.. A. viii be invited 70 usa ~,
grounds on the payment OF a small 90
which it IS expected viii cover the cost
of maintenance. o9s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
stanford Not to Play Chlcaeo.

Stanford University. Cai No.
As far as Stanford is concerned t,ssr.
VIII be no game this year with Chi
cago university, according to sfsts
ment OF Manager r. W. Barrett Of fi,a
S slsla tofd tea I'M He asserts no ner6Z
"a IONS between himself and fsssci,
st7gg have taken place. and fi7s+ ~
ease the latter tries to secure a - ~
ms OFFERS will be refused. The So
lord team has been disbsnded fo, AZ
- 5aio -. . allonth and could not be nut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

in southern Kansas to all of the cities
in this neighborhood for the Kansas
Natural Gas company was completed
to this city and coupled to the 10-inch
branch which will lead the gas into
the distributing pipe of Leavenworth's
streets. When the connection was
made the continuous pipe from the
Kansas gas fields near Chanute is
40 miles long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
Blue Rapids to Entertain the Farmers
Exhibit December Is.

Blue Rapids. Dec 9-The State Agricul-
tural college has arranged for "A series of
institutes on the Central Branch of the
missouri Pacific road in conjunction with
the agricultural department of the rail-
road.
on Wednesday, December 1S the agri-
cultural exhibit car will arrive in Blue
RAPIDS at o'clock in the morning and
remain until 4 clock in the afternoon.
Much interest in the matter is being
taken by the Blue Rapids toWnspeople,
who are interesting the neighborhood far
Iners to turn out and bring with them
the products of the dairy. poultry corn
ana alfalfa Besides local exhibits from
the farms, gardens and orchards are in
vfted Blue Rapids has made so wonder
fllI progress this year that her people
Will see that this farmers institute viii
be successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
HEADS HUMANE SOCIETY.
j. W. O'Ne1 Is Elected President oil
the Organization.

J. W. O'Nen was elected Saturday
afternoon president of the Foster HUI
name society at a meeting Of the mem
bers in the Copeland hotel parlors. Mr.
O'Eeil succeeds Rev .Ahram Wymau of
Unity church who was compelled te re-
sign the position on account of his re-
moval from the city.
The remaining officers of the society
win be elected at an adjourned meet
ing which win be held next Friday at
the Copeland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-08

Il trust latt (,Te icelt?" jeered the atedff
occurred to You that before the day is
over all the village vii. be laughing at
tie spectacle of their eonmandaut
pardon ne being led by the nose by
jestcY:'
The officers sunhurned face became
! vet redder He froWued. then glanced
suSpiciously at Trihoulet, whose repu-
tation was France wide.
This man was the dukes fool.
screamed the dwarf, and WAS imprs-
oncd hy order of the king, His COM
uanion who is here with him WAS for
| melly iestress 10 the princess. She is
sorcereSs and bewitched the mon
arch. Then her fancy seized upon the
hcretic ANA by her dark art size open
cd the door of the cell for him. To
eether they fed-she from the court,
he from prison
The comn:HndHHt looked euriously
from the hunchhaek TO t.e accused. II
this were acting. the dwarf was indeed
master of the art
"Resiaes. his haste to leave the viii
; iage" eagerly went on Trihoulet
''Why WAS he dressed at this hour?
Ask the landlord if lie did not seem un-
duly hnrred,"
AT this appeal the innkeeper. who
had been an interested spectator. now
became a not unwilling witness.
1T is true lie seemed hurried" he
answered. when he first came down
he ordered breakfast. | happened to
mention the duke was at the chateau.
whereupon he lost his appetite with
suspicious SuidenneSS. called for his
horses and was for riding off with all
haste.
From the commandant's expression
this testimony apparently removed any
doubts he may have entertained.
Above the heads of the troopers mass
ed in the doorway the dukes PLEASANT
saw .IAcuueine standing on the stairs,
with wide o,,en dark eyes fastened up
on him. lnvoluntariy he lifted his
hand to his heart. Across the brief
space glance melted into glance.
| Prosecuted calvin msid-had not her
fate been untoward enoug. without
this new disaster: Had not the king
wrought sufficient i'll to her and hers
in the past: Would she be sent back
to the court, the monarch? For him
self, he had no thought but for her
who was nohler even than her birth
right. He had been thrice fool who
had not needed portentous warnings
the sight of Triboulet. the clamor OF
the troopers-and had failed to flee
during the night. AS he realized the
penalty OF his negligence would fall &c
hea Willy upon her. a cry Of rage burs'
from the fools lips and he sprang to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-08
CHAPTER xxilI (Continued.) J

With new alacrity the innkeeper
thrust the pistole into ieathern pouch
he carried at his girjlle A guest who
paid so well could afford to be eccen-
tric, and if he ant! the v0ung lady
chose to travel without breakfast it
was obviously not f1 tie purpose OF
economy, Therefore, eXclai:niug some
thing about "a lazy lAscal tidt needle .
stirring up t'e ii0W interested laid
lord WAS about to - to tie bE"n him
stI when. with a loud Gathering. a
party Of Lorsemen rode up to the tav,
eih IL" d39r burSt 0pCli. and Tri-
houlet, followed by Il tail. rugged look
lnI ":&n and Il party Of troopers, en-
ice! the hail
swiftly :l' Jester glancetl around
Eim. he .G~m hHd no oti er door than
th"t htfoEt w,ici. iit troopers were
crowded. lIc was fairly caught in !;
trap. Kenl.; >c!uiy Lis thoughts few
10 ting Iaa ..e -. ANA the trust sic
had iE.l~~eti ii him How had he re-
war}ed '!a1 confidence? ky temeritv
which made this treachery On the par,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-08

OF the buncAback possible. Even now
before him stood Trihoulet. bowling
Ironically.
q trust you are Welt ieered tie
dwarf, and. with a light. dancing step,
began to survey the other from side
SIDE. And the lady is she also
W,Il TINS morning: How pleased you
both were te- see me Yesterday. as
slHtul al nl~,IrIt albeit WHtchful,
pose so you believed had run away
f1um the duke: .{s il lie could get Oh
without me- W6al would he a honey
moon without TeihouIet...
Enough of tits buffoohefyt" said a
decisive yoive and tie dwarf drew
o.,ek. lot without 4 grintaee. to make
| "aafi ivI q psl,>9l O; soldierly lHieh
wito naw pushed lis way 10 the front
over his dUuIIet this gentleman Wore
= somewhat frs4yed Int embroidered
cloak HIS broad hat WAS tfihged with
| ; lid that Had lost its Iuster; His coun-
teIalIce, deeply burned, seemed that
of aH old eumpai2ner. He regarded
the foai eoutteoaSIy. Yet hau@htilX.
''Yonr sword sir, he commanded
i i'll tie tone ut uHe accustomed to being
eheyed.
TO whom should l give it, asked
the dukes jVster.
To tAe Ni~oIate de Cruise, COM
H.aIdant Of the town. have writ
for yaJlf arrest rs Il Heretie.
who has lodged this information
agains r.e:&
..iriaouet. T!lat is, he procured the
dukes signature to the Wit.
And you think the duke party te
t!iis farce, my Iord:, said tie fol
with assumed coInposure. 1T has not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-08
III !. i Il H..
WE LEARNED ALL
ABOUT TEETH
agnS.

In he best dental schools in tn
country. Then We acquired skill and
experience in yems Of practice. Now,
We otfer yen he best modern dentist
~ in al branches at moderate rates
Tell Us aheut yoal tooth troubles.
Our office is newly equipped with
the# latest appliances known to the
dental profession. With our Nitrous
Cxide G-s. Vitalized Air and Electric
al appliances makes Filling, Clean
ssaiehteaina, Crown and RridgoWoriI
and Extraction absolutely painless.
w are the largest dental company in
the so4lb. and oWina 10 buNins cur
rtatcrtal IA 1ar2e quantities. are able
II offer greatly reduced prices in al
branches ot dentistry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-08
IT is Fer LADIES, Too.
They can >top Their Hair railing out
With Eerpictdc.

I.aare7 ~a. Asae 3.a II as1 VIA.
h,.r Is failing o-t. c4A .,t.: q =.
r.. .ng NIT a..l thtaGe- IT,. ath W.
N,.Nhs7>s 'i4errts ID. t.eet - ffe.e
eide is oae ~ .!a. most at.s...a,= +.
5re sei'.Es t.o.s ..y:i
7a,.,3,-.~ r.~.n ~. .'.~
the iz9t f.tcr nc ir@r"7 =f--.=
the raat VI sAaot ~, ;-'.a 49, - -
l..E = @,,r. ye1 i.
vieeo au.. 1a.'v #:..a. Ne, ,i
Is m i,altetr,as#h.e te!3et reau- eat"z
ca.t.tt=. Il - s,=esa-=-
or d%e fy eas7zs.@ ''a-s-,fs'z.
loc IN sts1los Tor sar,T.e r The
cice Co.. Detroit, Mich.
For sale hl coon and He"en er.ci
agents