davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

favorite in acrobatic circles They do
some marvellous work. La Veen losses
his. partner about as tho he were a
child. r. w. Craig has novel must
cal act that takes well and Cunningham
and Lord, fancy dancers, are leaders
in their line. The Actress and the
Maid :, is a catchy skit, ably. presented
by Ezier and Wemm. An interesting
series of moving pictures closes the
The closing burlesque, g King Of the
Coffee Fiends,' is a lively farce in
which Carr has another opportunity to
throw his audience into eonvulsions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well
person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the
circulation, remove nervousness, and
give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
rue FANNY TUTHlLL SUNK.

Detroit Mich, Oct 1.-THE tug Fanny
Tuthill was sunk in Lake St. Clair last
night in collision with some unknown
steamer. All Of the twelve men on the
Tuthill are reported to have been res
cued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

CUMBERLAND, wIs.-Reports from the
northern woods indicate plenty Of deer. Many
have been seen in this and other localities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

Half-priced at, a yard. -. .
Half-priced at, a yard. .. =.
Half-priced at, a yard. :;
Half priced at, a yard. >:
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22

Mr. A. Nelson, of F'ulwood. was trading and mingling with friends in town Tuesday: and gave Us d pleasant call. He las our thanks for substan- tial fayors.
 Mrs. W. II. Mcdaniel with her daughters. Mrs. ]. W. Naylor and Mrs. F. II. Barker. were in Memphis several days last week, returning Fri day night.
 We have an elegant line of good substantial goods for Christ tmaS something that you very seldom lind only i'll the larger cities. !. II. Duna- want x Co.
 Look at the line of Ladies Cloth, Serges. Waist Flannel. MohairS. Cra- Nenettes. and NelNetS. with trimmings to match. at Fussell-Graham-A \ lder- son Company.
 Neely X Neblett's dry goods depart ment is bubbling over with Christmas novelties. Don't miss this oppor- tunitN to get the cream of the sea son $ output.
 For the Yuletide season we have d
 
 and fancy work material on which we are placing an attractive price. E. II. Winfield X Co.
 ]. II. DunaNant X O.. have just received and have the exclusive sale of the Al Milla, the highest price 5c cigar ill town. If you want sweet smoker, try one.
 We have very nice line of Ink stands, Paper Weights and desk fur nishings, which any otiice man will appreciate as q Christmas present. The Newsstand.
 Mrs. Helen kempsten. who as Miss Helen Bilheimer. Of Little Rock will be so pleasantly remembered by many friends. will spend the holidays with Miss Alice Sanders.
 Mrs. l. NJ. Covey and two beautiful children left today for Hot Springs. where they will spend the holidays with her brother We wish them il very Merry Christmas.
 Mrs. W. ]. prude left yesterday for her home ill Hartshorne, |. T. Mrs. Prude has been here the past fifteen days attending the family of the late Geo. W. Pearson, in their great be- reafement.
 Nil. Bruce Wilgus. freight clerk it the C, R. l. X r. depot in this city is spending the holiday season at his home in Tishomingo, Indian Terri tory. During Mr. Wilgus' absence his position k being efieiently filed by Mir. Charley Mcdaniel.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22
A Tribute oi Love.

What messages of cheer and conso- lation are conveyed in a gift of flowers. How 1t soothes the lonely ones in their hour of trouble. only those who have experienced sadness can tell. It is like healing balm to the wounded heart so lately bereft of loved one to know that though the idol of the home is departed forever from this world yet loving friends may show their sympathy and affection by erowning the lonely grave with flowers.
 Darling Mai. daughter of Joe and Fannie WhitteHdon departed this life on December and was laid 10 rest ill the Forrest City cemetery saturday. December }.
 On the Sunday following. Stella Mai Bryan, her little bosom friend and schoolmate, who could not be present al her burial. visited the cemetery and placed on the grave, with loving hands. beautiful wreath of white chrysant hemums and roses. grown ill the city of Austin. Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22

Resolutions on the death Of Rev.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22
A GREWSOME
 EXPERIENCE
w. J. Todd Makes Startling
 Discovery.
Awoke in His Room at Old Cen tral Hotel at Memphis to Find Q. B. Ferguson. His Room
 mate, Dead or the Floor.

iwaking h find his roommate d corpse, W. ]. Todd of Forrest City. Ark. yesterday had all experience unexpected. says The Commercial Appeal of December li, and one which caused him To ask that coro- ners inquisition be held to deter mine the real cause of death of 0. B. Ferguson, who the night before had gone to rest with him in d room in the old Central hotel in apparent good health and the best of spirits.
 According to the statement of MT. Todd. as presented before the jury. he was visiting in the city. when Tuesday afternoon he met Mr. Fergu- son. The latter had been represen- tative of the Queen Insurance Com pany from the Little Rock, Ark. office. and had insured some property for Mr. Todd.
 They spent the early evening to- gether. and Ferguson accompanied him tothe hotel about 9o'clock. They had been drinking. but no1 To excess. There were two beds :n the room. He occupied oue and Ferguson the other. In the night, about o'clock. both awoke and made search for water. Finding the water they both retired.
 MF. Todd aWoke ahout Ii o'clorL in the morning. and found his room mate in d sitting posture ell the floor, his head reclining on the bed rail. He spoke. but received no answer. He then went 10 Ferguson. and plac- ing hand behind his neck. called for him 10 awake The body was not cold at that time. Todd felt for tue pulse. but found it gone He then reported the case. made q statement to the police and asked that an in quest be held.
 Last evening he body was viewed and testimony taken in the office of Collins X O., and the verdict was that the deceased came to his death from heart failure.
 MT. Ferguson had relatives in the city at ST Poplar street and wife from whom he was divorced resides on Linden street
 The remains will be shipped to Rip ley, Tenn. for interment.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22
HYGEIA, Pure Malt Whiskey. T. c. FOlbre, Jr. & Go.

Happiness is but another name for perfect health. Use Prickly Ash Bit ters and be happy. IL keeps the vital organs healthy and we'll regulated !. II. Dunavant X Co.,, Special Agents.
 Our entire stock of childrens' and ready-to-wear hats is being offered for Christmas al extra special prices. We invite you to look at them and advise an early call. R. II. Winfield X Co.
 Master Henry Lewis. of Memphis, who by the way, k something of vic linist, k spending the happy holiday season here with his father. Mr. Sol Lewis and other relatives and friends.
 The young men of Forrest City have engaged music and programs for a grand Christmas hop. which will be given OH the night of the 2Sth, in honor Of the homecoming school girls.
 Hiss Esa Bridgforth has returned from Buiord College, Nashville. where she is st studying, and will spend the happy Christmas holidays with her numerous relatives and friends.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22
Moose-TompkIns Nuptials

Mr T. Y. Moose left last Saturday for Minden, Alabama, where he was married on "Wednesday at go q. m, 10 Miss Ethel Tompkins. of that city.
 Mir. Moose is one of Forrest City's most reliable men. He k photo grapher of fine ability. and having been closely associated with him for several months in connection with our Souvenir Supplement, We are
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22

somewhat taken by surprise, as he never once intimated 10 us that Dan Cupid and he had formed storming party 10 besiege the heart of this fair lady.
 Mrs. Moose was very charming member of Minden's society circles, and is worthy the love and protection of so good man.
 We wish them very happy Christ mas and a long and prosperous life. They returned to Forrest City last night and are at home at the Marion for the present.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22
AT THE CHURCH OF
 THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Memorial Services Held for the Late Rector. Rev. Geo. E.
 Hancock.

One of the most beautiful and inn pressive memorial services ever wit messed in Forrest City was held Mon- day night at the Church of the Good Shepherd to do honor to the memory of the beloved and lamented rector, Rev. Geo, F.. Hancock. whose un- timely death on November 2l cast such a gloom over our community as is rarely occasioned by the death of any man. His walk had been so up- right. his daily life so inspiring for all that is good and pure and noble, his example had been so worthy of emula- tion, his charity and kindness had been so catholic and all-embracing in their scope that those who assembled in the little church on this occasion felt that they were given sacred privilege to he allowed to thus come and pay the tribute of their presence tD their departed friend Wherever there Was Il heartaehe or q pain. he was there and ah how lovingly he s0othed the dying, how tenderly he touched and blessed the dead! Into the darkened chamber where life and death .held combat he came like d beam of.light: and when the bier was reared and the agonizing pail was spread, his presence brought surcease ot anguish: for when loved ones died and left us, and the day grew dark about Us. and sunshine came to the heart no more and the spirits life seemed gone, he raised the stricken ones and pointed with faith-directed finger to1the Great AnOdyne of Sorrow, who once so sweetly said, come unto Me.all ye that labor and are heavy la- en, and will.give you rest -blest au- gury of hope that has brought the oalm.of peace to more aching hearts than. any words that ever fell from even the dear Christs pitying lips. He was an ideal friend and perfect citizen, christian without preten- slons and d gentleman without flaw. God rest him.
 The services were conducted by the Rt. Rev. W. NJ. Brown Bishop of Arkansas. assisted by Ven. w. k. Lloyd, archdeacon of the diocese of Arkansas. After the opening services, Bishop Brown delivered short ad- dress appropriate to the sorrowfnl oc- casion.
 lion. John Gatling. senior warden oi the Nestry of the church, followed ln feeling talk. throughout which ran an nndertone If sadness and grief which was shared by those who had Known the subject in his life.
 Following this address the subjoin- ca resolutions were read by the secre- t.fy of the yestry. Prof c. W. Chris tiCn:
 In MemorIam.
 Resolutions on the death of Rev.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22

Keep the bowels active if you would preserve your health. X dose of Prickly Ash Bitters HOW and then does this to perfection. ]. II. Duna- want X Co.,, Special Agents.
 Mr. r. X. McCullas and three child ren, of paragould. all old time citizen of this place. k among the Christmas visitors here. He is looking in the best of health and prosperous.
 Fine whiskey at he price of cheap. Our Old Cutter Rye is as good as any made and the prite is very reasonable Try il once and you'll never want 10 change. N. E. Nelson X Co.
 Of course Me do moi advocate the excessive use of stimulants but if you wish something that really refreshes you without injury try our Old Yam nissee. T. (. Folbre, Jr. & Co.
 If you get drink of bad whiskey or warm beer at our bar. it will cost you nothing. You can't lose Us. because We don't keep either. Try, and be con- Vinced. T. (. Folbre, jr. X Co.
 Misses Frances. Marie and Cornelia AVen. arrived this morning from Nearcy. where they have been pupils in the Galloway College. They will return To school after the holidays.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22
MORE LOCALS.
Merry Clristn1as.

A Merry Christmas to all.
 We wish you very Merry Christ mas.
 The country roads are said to be al- most impossible.
 Dr. T. c. Porter, Of Palestine, was q prominent visitor in the city Satur- day.
 Mrs. Bard is visiting her son. Mr W. D. Bard and family, in Little Rock.
 Rev. W. F. Talkington and family. were ill the city last week. enroute To their new field of labor.
 Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Mallory and handsome son. Ned. returned Mon day from d visit To Hot Springs.
 Mr Gus K Jones. of Little Rock. was in the city Friday in the inter est of the Forrest City Lumber Co.
 Mr. W. C. Cartwright, of Memphis. who is interested in the St. Francis basin. was in town on business Satur- day.
 Miss Lucy sanders k home for the holidays, after Il successful term al ouachita College. whither she will re- turn after two weeks.
 Miss Tommye Stockard, who is the capable and charming teacher of the district school al Democrat is at home for the holidays.
 Want nted.-- Every housckeeper in town to try White Crest Flour. Sold under all absolute guarantee. For sale by all first class grocers.
 MessrS. T. o. Fitzpatrick and Jno. (. Bell attended the meeting of the Republican State Central Committee ill Little Rock this week.
 The attraction at the opera house Monday night is an extra special, and should draw q full house ~YDon miss the best thing of the season.
 l. \. Giles, Of Telico township, was in town on business Tuesday. He gave Us d pleasant call and has our thanks for substantial favors.
 Go to Dunavant' if you want to buy Christmas present that < worth every cent you pay for il. Theirs is the best line in Forrest City.
 Those entitled to extra copies of the Art souvenir Supplement may have same by applying al the office of pub lication or advising disposition.
 Mr and Mrs. R. k. Fitzhugh. Of Fitzhugh. will arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays with her parents and other relatives and friends.
 Archer Hatcher who is attending the School of Pharmacy in St. Louis, IS expected home tomorrow. to the delight Of his family and friends.
 Mr. l. w. Rogers. of near Haynes. was In town on business "Wednesday. and gave us a pleasant call. He has our thanks for substantial fayors.
 Miss Annie Elise Williams. stu dent Of the Winchester normal, will not come home for Christ mas. but will be the guest of school friends.
 Mr. Ghas. Swindall, of Woodward Oklahoma Territory. is spending the holidays i'll town. hoping that santa Claus will bring him the right present.
 If you want to buy q beautiful pres ent Tor your sweetheart get d pair of those silk Suspenders or fine kid gloves at FuSseil-Graham-A lderson Company.
 An immense 350 horse power boiler ls on the Choctaw tracks in front of this office, and We understand is for the Forrest City Manufacturing Com pany.
 Mr. ]. l. Hawk. of Cotton Plant. has purchased an interest in The NJ. Francis County News. The Times welcomes himself and family To this good town.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22
Announcement Extraordinary

Opera house Monday night. Decem- Der 25th. 1905. NIT. Arthur Mackley and Miss Edna Robb, supported by the Hokins Stock Company, of Mem phis. Tennessee, in the beautiful dra- matic story from real life. 'The Light of Other Days"
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22
King Of all Cough Medicines.

MT. E. c. Case, mah carrier of Canton Center. Conn. who has been in the U. S. Service for about sixteen years, says: We have tried many cough medicines for croup, but Cham berIain's Cough Remedy Is king of all and one to be relied upon every time We also find it the best remedy for coughs and colds, giving certain results and leaving no bad after effects For sale by ] T. Saunders.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22

George E. Hancock, adopted by the Vestry of the Church of the Good Shepherd, at Forrest City. Arkansas, at q meetin held on the l7th day of December, l905:
 Whereas: Rev. Geo. E. Hancock be- came the rector of this parish on the first day of January. 1904, which po- sition he held until his death on the 27th of November, 1905: and,
 Whereas: Since the organization of this parish no rector has labored more earnestly to advance its spiritual and temporal interests. and,
 Whereas: His whole soul and strength was devoted t0. this work and through his earnest efforts the church has grown and prospered as it has never done before. and.
 Whereas: Not only in the work of the church has his spiritual force been felt, hut throughout this entire community the beneticent influence of his beautiful fife has fallen like d benediction
 Therefore be il resolved: That in the death Of Mr Hancock the church has lost d distinguished divine. this parish it's most faithful and efficient rector, our vestry true friend and co-worker, and this community a kind. sympathetic and cheerful citizen. who was ever ready to extend a helping hand in every work If charity. kind- ness and love.
 Resolved further: That we extend our sincere sympathy to his bereaNed family and direct our secretary To convey To them copy of these reso- lutions, and to record them in our parish register.
 JOIN GATLING. Senior Warden. G. W. Christian. Secretary of the
 Nestry.
 The members of the local lodge of Odd Fellows, of which Mr. Hancock was faithful member. were present in | body, wearing the regalia of the order, and Hon. 0. B. Rollwage, ar rayed ill the robes of the noble grand and speaking on behalf of the lodge, arose and made beautiful address in which he paid glowing tribute to his dead brothers devotion to Odd Fellowship. to christianity and hu- manity. IL was d talk that stirred the hearts of his hearers, and we sd N more than one tear brushed from eyes that never quailed when serried ranks went down in battles dread affray..
 The last 10 speak was the Rev. S. II. Babcock If the Methodist Episcopal Church, south. and he. too. paid d heartfelt tribute to the walk and worth and stainless, beautiful life If his brother-pastor.
 And then the benediction.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22

We, your committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions of respect 10 the memory of our departed brother, Rev. Geo. F.. Hancock. would respect fully report that he joined the noble order of the Independent Order of odd Fellows some five years ago while a resident of Kentucky. that
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22

his connection with the order until his death was marked by a devotion that exemplified the highest type of a christian gentleman: his removal from our midst has created a void in our Fraternity that is irreparable. therefore be it resolved:
 First: That we bow with saddened hearts 10 the dIspensation of the Su- preme Noble Grand of the Universe in the removal of our beloved brother. Rev. Geo. F. Hancock.
 second: That in the death of our beloved brother the order has lost one ot its most useful. honored and infiu- ential members. Forrest City and the State of Arkansas an upright and highly respected citizen. the Episcopal church an able exponent or it's doc trines. and his family kind and con- siderate husband and father.
 Third: That We extend te his family and relatives our tenderest condolence and sympathy in their great bereavc- ment.
 Fourth: That q memeriol page be set aside on our minute book to con tain only this report and resolutions. and that copy of these resolutions be sent by the recording secretary, to the family Of our departed brother.
 T. C. NALL.
 OTTO E. RoLLwAGE.
 JNo NJ. BROWN,
 Committed
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22

No Opium In Chamberlain Cough
 Remeoy.
 There is not the least danger in giv- ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy to small children as 1t contains no opium or other harmful drug IL has an es- tablished reputation of more than thir. ty years as the most successful medi- cine in use for colds. croup and whoop- ing congh. It always cures and IS pleasant to take. Children like It Sold by J. T. Sanders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
WILL TRY YET AGAIN
Cigarmakers Defeated in Effort to Es-
s tablish Health Farm.

/. Complete returns have been RECEIVED
Eat the local Cigarmakers' union upon
the referendum vote upon the propo-
sition to- establish> health farm upon
which to care for consumptive mem
bers. The project was defeated by a
majority Of 2,614 votes. The result
was a disappointment to the western
unions, who voted almost solidly in fa-
avor of the proposed plan. Eastern
unions. Y voted almost as solidly against
I, Five times the general membership
have voted upon similar propositions,
and each time has the proposed measure
gone down to defeat. But those who
are interested in the establishment of
a home for sick and disabled workmen
Of the craft say that another plan will
be submitted as soon as the promoters
can do so legal. he.western. unions,
which are sufferers to great extent
because Of the fact that many sick
members invade their territory in
search Of health and become a burden
to them, are hoping that home or
place where these persons can be cared
for at the expense Of the entire mem
bershlp will soon be a reality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
- MANY MEM SUPPLIED
Building Trades Council Had Busy
+ H. Year. -.n.

< In his report to the Building Trades
Council, Secretary-Treasur Carlin
says. that in the past year his office
received over 800 calls from sources out
side of the city for workmen in the
building. trades. This number included
applications for forty-seven men to fill
Locally, 1878 calls for men were re-
ceived, and about IS per cent Of these
requests were filed. Plasterers and
mason tenders were in the greatest de-
mand at all times, and have worked al
most without interruption all the year
up to the close Of the building season.
Even now a large per cent Of these
Work * ! are employed. :. Fourteen re-
quests for men in this line were made
and filed yesterday ,. +
After the great storm Of last summer
the demand for wbTknen was at HIGH
tide, and in one day 400 application fo1
workmen were received : at the head.
quarters OF the council.
Minneapolis furnishes "a large pc,
cent Of .the men employed by the Ana.
eonda Mining company, and many other
western companies which do. building in
the summer season. ~. 81 = =