davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
A $10,ooo, GOO Case Decided.

Muskogee, I. T., Sept. 7.-The cir ;uit court has decided the noted Eek Brook case, involving the case of de- scent of Indian land allotments prior to 1902 Eek Brook, a white man. married an Indian. The wife and child received 160 acres of land each, and later both died and Brook claim ed the land of both, but the Indian law prohibited the alienation of land to whites. In the decision the court rightful heir to realty of the Indian wife and child. The decision involves inheritances valued at ten million dol lars.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
DAYS RECORD FAVORABLE
Thirty-one New Cases and Four Deaths
 Reported-Sanitation Difficult.

hcporteu-SdHVation OiHicult.
 New Orleans, Sept. 7.-Yesterday's yellow fever report showed four deaths. thirty-one new cases and six new foci of infection: cases under treatment are three hundred and sev- enteen. The warning of the physi- cians for the people to be on guard against the excessive rainfall during September which would largely multi ply the breeding places of the stegom- via has been borne out as far as the rainfall is concerned. However. the reduction in number of new cases shows that the mosquitoes are not keeping up with their opportunities. Ii is thought that the billing and salt ing of gutters and cisterns have de- stroyed myriads of mosquitoes which otherwise would be taking advantage of the breeding places provided for them. Two strikes are in progress in the city, both being for better hours and pay. There Is some demand for quarantine against the country, but the authorities think it unnecessary. The report from the country shows little change in the situation, although a number of deaths are reported. Natehez has no new cases and has ap- pointed general Immigration day. Vicksburg has one new case making a total of fifteen ten of which are still under treatment
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Sued for S25, 900.

Omaha. Sept. Mae C. Wood has filed civil suit in the district court against United States Senator Thomas company for $25,0o0 for alleged ser vices rendered to the defendants. The services are claimed to have been per. formed while Miss Wood was in the postal service. one of them being to help suppress Postmaster General Payne's recommendation of the post check system in his annual report of May. 1905. This saved the defendants thousands of dollars
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
WlTTE A MASTER OF FIGURES
He Could Always Show Surplus of Revenue Even in the Face
 of Financial Ruin.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 2.-M Koya- leysky who stands high as a states man in the Iinion of the Russian pub lie. said to tho a correspondent:
 ''Witte is an incomparable juggler with figures. He was minister ot finance for decade, and he ruined the country. but he always showed a sur plus in the revenues. Russia will never know the real price which 1t has paid to Japan for peace The bureaucracy is glad 10 have its hands free from the tas> Of repre- ssing the interior prov inces. Witte will become premier, will be created count and will undertake to sayey the tottering autocracy"
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
HELD FOR FRIENDS DEATH
Two Men CapsiHed BOat and Let Youth Who Could Not
 Swim Drown.

Mobile. Ala, Sept 5.-Boze Carter was drowned in Pascagoula river. near Brewton. Miss. Two young men. Charles Jamison and William Taylor. have been arrested and lodged in jail in default of 5000 bonds. They were in the boat with young Carter. and, in spite of his protest to desist, as he could not swim, they rocked the boat until il capsized dumping them all into the river Neither of his companions made any attempt to save him. All parties are prominently connected
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Old Time Preacher Killed.

Isom Milligan. an old-time negro preacher of Jacksonport, while return. ing home from Newport last week, was shot and killed near the Confederate park, and his body left on the public roadway, where it was found next morning. The discovery was reported to the sheriff. and the remains were brought to Newport. He probably had little or no money on his person. and 1t is thought he was shot by some en- emy. The spot where his body was found is said to have shown evidence of hard struggle. The coroner's jury rendered verdict that he came to death at the hands of unknown par ties
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
MAKES DENIAL FOR DUNNE
Chicago Corporation Council Denies That the Mayor Has Abandoned
 His Original Pina.

New York. Sept 5.-J. Hamilton Lewis. corporation counsel of Chicago. in this city en route to Newport. K. l., said that there was no truth in the re- ports that Mayor Dunne of Chicago had abandoned his original plan of muni- cipal ownership in favor of a qualified franchise to private company. He said that before the end of the year Mayor Dunne would have in operation the only completely municipalized street railway in the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Released on Bond.

D. P. Terry, former cashier of the Howard county bank, has given bond in the sum of $6,000 and has been re- leased from custody. The Howard county bank failed February 13. 1909. and it's affairs were found to be in a bad condition by the receiver Terry was arrested and seven indictments were returned against him. He was released meantime on $2,000 bond, which he forfeited, and his where abouts was not known to the officers until last July, when he was located at Los Angeles, Cal. Two of the sey. en cases against him have been dis missed and the others continued to the February term of court.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
NEWS cY[R IHE SIAIE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
KILLING IN JACKSON COUNTY
Old Time Negro Minister Shot and Killed Near Newport-Some Re cent Pardons Granted by the Gov. ernor.
Pardons Granted.

Pardons were granted recently by Governor Davis to the following: Fl mer Hawkins, Otis Hawkins and Jesse Tweedy of Franklin county convicted on August IT, on a charge of disturbing the peace, and fined s25 and $35. William Green away of Greene county, convicted on April 10. 1905. on a charge of dis turbing a public worship, and fined $25 Lonnie Rozzell of Conway coun- ty, convicted on October IA, 1904, on a charge of grand larceny and sen, fenced to one year in the peniteniary John Cunningham of Lawrence coun- ty, convicted October, 1904, on a charge of aggravated assault and fined $50
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Two Men Wanted in Alabama.

Sheriff Moore of Birmingham Ala. arrived in Fort Smith recently for the purpose of taking back with him Lum Kelley, who was arrested some days ago on charge of murder said to have been committed in Birming- ham a short time ago. Kelley was working at Bonanza and was tipped off to Constable Lowrey by man named Joe Leonard. It subsequently developed that Leonard was wanted in Birmingham for grand larceny. and he was also arrested.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Efficient Quarantine.

There has not been a single case of yellow fever in Arkansas nor any gcHd evidence reported to the state board of health of any case having devel- oped in the state The quarantine force now consists of 400 men located at 90 stations on the state boundaries. The railways are posting bulletins showing just what is required by the authorities before any one can enter the state. Sworn statements are now required of all persons attempting to enter the state.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
The Yellow Peril,

Berlin. Sept. 7.-Congressman Mo Nary Of Massachusetts, who was a member of the American party re- ceiyed by Emperor William, said of the interview: "In our conversation, the emperor dwelt upon the yellow peril and expressed the opinion that the Japanese would follow up their military successes by closing the open door and. by their command of cheap labor. force Europe and America out of the Oriental markets.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
TO LEAVE HIS SUMMER HOME
President Will Return to Washing ton Prom Oyster Hay Sep
 tember 20.

Oyster Bay. N. Y., Sept. 4.-Arrange- ments have already been shaped III a tentative way for the return of Presi- dent Roosevelt to Washington.
 Such business as is not of a pressing nature Is being postponed until the president can take it up directly with his cabinet officers at the White House
 At present if is the presidents inten- tion to leave Oyster Bay fer Washing ton on Saturday morning, September 20
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
CUBAN POLITICIANS FIGHT
Gov. Gomez. Fusion Candidate for President, lh Riot at Quana-
 bacOa.

Havana. Set. 5.-During a street demonstration by liberals at Guanaba- coa. al which Gov Gomez, the fusion ist candidate for the presidency. and gagged in Ggh with modera,es. there was much stone throwing and severai shots were fired. The occupant of a carriage was seriously wounded by a revolver bullet. and six other persons were injured by missiles
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Arkansas Southern Sold.

been purchased by the Rock Island System. At a meeting of the stock holders the general superintendent of the Choctaw district of the Rock Isl and was elected president. The Ar kansas Southern operates line of about 100 miles in length. It is thought that this road in connection with one now being built from Has keiI to crossett will ultimately form line of road from Little Rock to the Guls of Mexio
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08

Held for Awful Crime

William Paxton. bartender at Ra- faellfs saloon in Texarkana, has been arrested on a warrant from Little Rock, charging him with the crime of incest His daughter, Clara Pax ton. aged 19 years. is alleged to have made signed statement to Chief of Detectives Clifton of Little Rock, in which she says her father accom- plished her ruin 15 months ago, at their home in Texarkana On Aug ust II she gave birth to a baby boy Paxton is now in jail at Little Rock.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Peculiar Case.

Amazia Poe, who was sued by his wife. at Little Rock, who made yari- ous charges against him. Poe met the charges with cross complaint in which he denies charges of cruelty, but admits administering reasonable and moderate chastisement The judge will now have to decide what is a req sonable chastisement, there being un- doubtedly room for much argument on this question, especially among mar ried men.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Civil Service Examinations.

In the latter part of November civil service examinations for city mail car rier and clerk will be held at every first-class postoffice in Arkansas. City residence is not required but the ap- plicants must be between the ages of IS and 45. at least feet 4 inches in height. and must file applications 30 days before the examinations are held
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Five Years in Jail.

days in jail on each of 19 indictments for selling whisky in Nashville, in vio- laion of the law. This was the lowest fine and jail sentence fixed by law Altogether Reese has been fined $5234.- 65 and received a jail sentence of five years and three months.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Brakeman Killed.

Frank E. McClintock, a brakeman on the Iron Mountain railroad, and whose home was at Little Rock. was instantly killed while switching cars at Clifford recently. In attempting to board the front end of a moving car McClintock missed his footing and fell under the car. the wheels passing over his right leg and diagonally across his body, practically cutting him in twain
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Adopts Rigid Quarantine.

Pine Bluff has closed it's gates against the outside world and no per son will be allowed to enter the city without having secured permit from the president of the Pine Bluff board of health. No freight from any point in Louisiana shipped after August 31 will be received in the city.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
old Landmark Coiiapses

St Louis. Sept. 2.-Scareely a minute after Private Watchman Michael Burke had passed from beneath the old Round Top market building, on Broad way near Riddle street. at 12:45 this morning the greater part of the west ern wall of the structure collapsed, burying both Broadway car tracks un- der many tons of brick
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Crime Committed in 1896.

G. B. Segars was convicted of the killing of Wm. Mcleod at Cypress by the court at Hamburg last week. The crime was committed in 1896 and the accused was put on trial at the time, but broke jail and has been at large up til few weeks ago.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Fatal Cutting AHray.

Jack Tibbetts was fatally stabbed by Andrew Mace at Hot Springs few days ago. The trouble over Tibbetts alleging that Mace owed him $40 and in trying to collect this the altercation began. Mace surrendered himself to the authorities
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Fought Duel over Saloon.

St. Louis. Sept 5.-Fred Ernst. a sa- loonkeeper at Page and Ferguson ave- nues. in St. Louis county, is in a crit ical condition at the Missouri Baptist sanitarinm with bullet wound through his neck. as the result of a pistol duel with A C. Daily, rival salooakeeper
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Proxy for the Governor.

The mayor of Hot Springs will act as proxy for the governor in the South ern Governors trip through New Eng land. The trip is for the purpose of exploiting the resources and comme-- cial advantages of the South
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Horse Thief Shot.

negro stranger stole a horse last week from George Grisby. a negro at Ashdown. It is reported that the thief was fatally shot through the body and the horse recovered near New Boston, Texas
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Cotton crop pamaoed.

It is reported that the cotton crop Of Jefferson county has been damaged upwards 30 per cent by cotton worms. The past few weeks of dry weather has damaged the late corn crop of the county
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Prominent Physician Dead.

Dr. T. J. Wright. one Of the prom ineat physicians of Fort Smith. died a few days ago of chronic bowel com plsint. after an illness extending over many months. He was 69 years of age.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Met at Holland.

The Farmers Union of Faulkner county held a meeting at Holland re- gently. Over 300 farmers were pres ent and the meeting was very en- thusiastic one throughout
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
| k MlFOkD. Je,seler. MemphlA Tenn.
SUBTERRANEAN WONDERS m mammOth Cave
COLOSSAL CAVERN

Are the most interesting of all the Natural Wonders in America. These wonderful Cayerns are visited an- nually by thousands of tourists from this country and abroad. They are pronounced by scientists the most magnificent work of nature. 1t would we'll repay you to take the time to make . visit to them. They are 100 miles south of Louisville. Ky, near the
 LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE R. R. and the undersigned will be glad to quote you rates. give train schedules or send you . beautiful illustrated 4s-page booklet giving an interesting description of these remarkable places.
 C. L. STONE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
 Louisville, Ky.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Ancient Order of For..ter~

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 5.-The national biennial convention of the Ancient Or der of Foresters opened in Guernsey hall with delegates present represent ing 36.00o members scattered oyer s states
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Has Twenty.five Children.

J. T. Lum. an eX-Confederate sol dier, who lives on a farm near Nam moth Spring, is 64 years old and has 9 children. 13 boys and F girls His last child was born last week.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08
Meat Market Destroyed

The meat market of W. T. Edmons at Horatio was blown to pieces by dy- namite last week. There is no clue to the guilty parties.
The evening world., 1905-10-31

Plum Pudding Greena-
baum's Old English Plum
PUDDING made with good
ingredients; enough FOR nve
people regular l0c slae; per
can, Nc
Jams-Puro fruit Jam Is de-
liclous and a treat-so you
will declare when you try
our Home Made jana"
They are absolutely pure
fruit and granulated sugar;
d oEen, 1.76, lib. glNss
jar 15c
safdines-"HaIel' brand fam
cy French bonelsss Sardines;
selected hsh In pure olive oil,
asi pct do2r 2.O0i can 25o
CRACKERS
Fresh and crisp. lbs.
Holiday Mixed FOR 2bo.
German spiceDrops IN 1oo
Pretzellettes, 'V' w"
CTackors-Frssh from the
ovens. the celebrated chocO-
late and vanilla Tea waters,
very dainty; per h. iOAc
Hazel washing Powder,
made with the best material.
Alb. package, 100
(slegel Cooper Store, Fourth
Floor)
The evening world., 1905-10-31
Greek Up TO Date, a la Broadway
Bottlcelll Hair, Galnsboro' Hat
Louis oulnze Shoes.

wrinkle their brows, but they needn't
worry. The corset is as dear-and as
near tor that matter-to the heart OF tho
New York lady as her powder pun
30 II will be costume a la grequo
with corsets, II You please.
There were a few things those old
Greeks could learn from the up.to-date
New Workers Ladies' with classic pro
files are delighted, but don't think
a mere matter OF a nose is going to
keep Yetta Rubinsky or Bridgetta
oFlannagan from wearing Greek
robe
No, the prospect is we are doomed to
such a lovely mix-up Of foot high pom
padours and Greek draperies, French
heels and Athenian robes, retrousse
noses and classic gowns that a modern
architectural potpourri would be mon
ument OF simplicity.
As long as the ladies keep their Greek
gowns for evening and theatre use the
worst may be avoided. II remains for
Anthony Comsto,k. Bernarr Macfadden
or the Flatiron Building to decide tho
outdoor effects.
The evening world., 1905-10-31
Miss Tottle Tubbs Thinks the Greek
Robe 10 "sweetly Pretty"

Tubbs has q few things to say on that
subject. Skinny women who look Ike
fr1Ehts In low neck and short sleeves
always call themselves svelte. says Miss
Tubbs Anybody knows that Greek
gown shows OF the arms and neck ard
Just look at hers She thinks the new
style Is "sweetly pretty"
But who ever heard OF female per-
son who didn't consider herself OF
svelte and perfect figure even II she
tipped the scales at go
Miss Tubbs, who lives In Harlem, viii
wear Greek gown or know the reason
why Think Of the lines 1t will give the
plump lady, says Miss Tottie Tubbs,
who IL a connoisseur on fat
Porta Primm lives in Hoboken, but
she Is a New York girl Just the same,
She does all her buying In the New
York swell shops on-on Fourteenth
street.
She Is a thin lady who desptses en-
bonpoint and considers any hiding OF
'llnes' by sordn rolls Of flesh vulgar
She pronounces tho Greek gown q
dear. II Is % aesthetic, you know
corsets VIII Stay, Of Course
The London fashion Information ends
with the query whether the Greek gown
will bring about the dlscarding Of oor-
sets, Well, there may be . doubt In
London, but not In New York The
corsetieres have already begun to
The evening world., 1905-10-31

Catsup-'Tountain" brand
%tSs .siss,.S, tSe''Rsf;'n R; rIp: Pom ,tSs, tT:;G
toes; positively no artificial
ooloring used It's pure,
sweet ana delicate; pint
bottle, 40
Snrdlnes--'Intour" fancy i'm
ported OIL sardlnes; hsi doz'
en-, 1.35, can, 12o
The evening world., 1905-10-31
Siesel Cooper's for Coffee

"ARABAN MOCHA" direct shpmen, received
nomihasndns the dscoussng reports regarding tho imiteC
consignment Of Mocha this eoun'ry-We slVsy, keep
In aoe fine favored punsent beam lbs for
The evening world., 1905-10-31

There was new craze due, go It
might Just a. well be the Greak robe,
We've had the Louis Seize hat the
Louis Qunzs shoe the Louis QuAtorze
coat and the Pompadour skirt, and not
% DO missed, the Bottioelli hair. Now
comes the Athenian mnld effect. with
all broadway trying 10 look like a
Greek goddess. and Fourteenth street
aiming at the Venus de Medlci. and
Hnrlsm's highway OF fashion doing a
little OF Venus dc Milo posing on its
own hook
They'll Wear EN- All.
wfll the Greek gown supplant the
French hee, tho English aainSboro and
the italian ooifture Of Botticell2 Well
hardly, That's where you don't know
your New York.
II may DO In England to follow the
Greek simplicity but IN progressive
Manhattan we ladies' won't stop under
any such restrictions No well wear all
tie styles at once.
Think OF III Here Is o bunch OF ana
ohronisms that would make even the
stagS manager OF historical musical
comedy turn green with envy
Wen wear our Greek gowns. II YOU
pfsass, with our Botticelli braids, our
French heels. our Suede gloves. our
GaLnsboros and anything we please,
The old Greeks didn't know everything
about style, / guess.
In the fashion despatch from London
which tells OF the entrance OF two mod
srn Greek godesses into a theatre box
clad in the style OF Minerva, the note
Is made that the costume Is particularly
adapted TO svelte figures.
SVelte7 Well, Who Isn't2
svelte figures. indeed. Miss Tottie
The evening world., 1905-10-31
IVLHN-OI\LLN
Classic Effects Seize Town,
but Can't Dislodge French
Heels from Favor.
ATHENlAN MAIDS. BUT
Venus Didn't Know About Botticelli
Hair, Corsets and Other
Trimmings.
BY ALICE ROHE.

The Greek robe is all the rage In Lon
don.
1t was about time for something to
happen,
The fashion despatch reached New
York Saturday The result; Why, half
OF tie Observation-Disclosures
in-style-on SO 10 q year" artists have
beaten oil records getting 10 the bar
gain counter Tor those soft. clinglng ef-
feets don't YOU know, AS for purple
braid for GrecIan borders, Il YOU start
out right now y9ull have trouble In
finding three Yards between Fourteenth
street and C7vcst Harlem.
The evening world., 1905-10-31

Pastor Accepts Call.
Rev, ], Alexander Brown, pastor OF
the Wayne Street Reformed Church. in
Jersey City, has accepted a call 10 the
Reformed Church OF Clifton. n. J.
The evening world., 1905-10-31

Prunes-Just arrived from
the coast, fancy new SAINTS
Clara Prunes. rich, m ssty,
tender fruit, small pit, large
size, averaging 90 20 the 10.
special 2 lbs. l6c; lb., 40
soap-Fairbank's olycerine
Tar Soap excellent for the
hands; regular 90. cakes Q
cakes, 1Oc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-07

s@s finb iiberfiibrt. aug Der Mul.
lu'f@en WaffenbanOluns mebrere
@Ibel nno Rapiere geftobIen gu baten
uno molten be6aupten, nab es fi1 nur
nm einen Munoraub banole2"-Mi
Werlaub. 9err Hihter-id bin 9eger>
fnluter."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-07
And, efu AIutru,rtt.

o.: .Mar Die seftrise Sbeaterauf@
fiibrung redt amiifanta llnb puroe
brab getlatf1t21-B.: 20 ia, in ben
- 3tpH9enpoufen i'm Goper!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-07
DprtEufel.

Weum cine Jrau iagt; Sic eeben
81 tpett!!4 70 tritt man ibr meiit gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-07

- Ralt, cement, Sanp. Bad
feline, f~euerfefte Steine uno 2bca.
Ebeer unb Mspbaltpapier, Dnfpappe'
Cheer uno Nspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Jnrber, @la8 &c. &c. ftetS purrdtbil
BET &. g. 4telmatttt, BOG Oft.
Commerce. traBe. Miebriee Breiie,
quite Wnare lDtuie quite unb reeut
Bebienung ,ueroen garantirt. -
Telepbun 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-07
Wetrtifthlid1.

pottent: Set ssbn Sabren
behanoeln Ste mid auf ben Mosen,
prb nun bore td auf etnmal BON einem
Spt3iularat, bob t9 gar niht masenz
fonbern febertrant btn.-S aus
ar5t: nYun, bann f5nnen Mrs ia
NAL nit Der Qeber perfu9en!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-07
MnIAnfpnhi1rf

Jineft purbe Elm iunses Mdbden
mad fetnen gamilttnberbGltniifen ges
fraet. Stola antfportete bte @aDne:
sd BIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm
Grenaoters Restment gu pferoe Grets
berr bon Derfflinser Neumdrtifhes
Wr. g."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-07
mrhitaetnenner Rnth.

4ousberr (au etnem jungen
mann, Der i'm I'M ate &letber bittet):
xGter baben Sic aud meinen abseless
ten 9raurod! =. Sails sic aber mod
Iebig fnb, lafen Ste fih nidt ettpa
bur4 ibn gu einer Dummbeit binz
reibtn!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-07
Wt.t gutter AsrI.

GamiIi nbdter (in's
mirtbshaus auriidfebren0): sWarum
tuben @ie MIR sefast. es tpdren bas
heim 3tpininge angetomme1 - 3 lift
ia nur Elm Rino.1-G # sd molte
Sbnen eine freubtge lteberrafduns be-
ftffenI@