davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
A Painful Wound.

A serious accident befel Mir. Walter R Taylor on last Saturday night. A party were going out on d hunting aud fishing trip, ahd Mir. Taylor with Ma. Jor John T. Brady, were together in d buggy, with their weapons, gun and a pistol. Near the house of Mir. Meares Hughes. Mir. Taylor pistol was dis lodged from it's place on the seat of the buggy and fell to the fl ,or discharging it's contents. The ball en- tered Mr. Taylor's right leg under the knee, passing around the bone and out on the other side a little higher up, thence it passed on and struck his neck, denting his collar, but doirg nc serious injury to his neck.
 He was at once taken to the house and every attention given him. Dr. Merritt was summoned and skillfully treated the wound. declaring after ex- animation that teere was every pros pect of 'ts he ling without stiff knea
 Mrs TANlnr WIn. down Sunday aud IS with him. On Thursday, by in, physicians adv,c- he was brought home, and we Log it will be but short tune before be reeovers iron his injury.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
The Vital Necessity.

There is no other one thing with which have so much trouble as this lack Of persistency among advertisers. They lack the nerve 10 fight hard and long.
 While they expend good deal of cash and energy in making a single plunge, they will grow tired if called upon to expend the same amount through campaign of six months.
 The road to success is an uphill road all the way. Do not try to spurt.
 For little way it goes easy, and you get over the ground fast, but the goal seems farther away when the nervous energy in that squirt is spent. There are but 40 per cent Of adYertis- CTS who make their advertising pay.
 The rest never learned that persist ency in advertising is the one vital necessity.
 They jumped into advertising with out preparation in the way of money to meet the expense of the experience to keep from wasting it. They failed to consider that the creation of trade through advertising was a long pro- cess.-Inland Printer.
 Successful merchants use our col umns consistently.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Democrat Times

We are having fine weather.
 The crop harvest is progressing very nicely,
 This country has dried up at last. and our country roads are passable once more.
 Quite number of the sand Ridge people were in this locality last Sun day.
 Sheriff Wallace has been hustling for few days serving attachments.
 Mrs. !. NJ. Gunter and Mrs. W. NJ. Guest were very pleasant visitors 10 Mrs. W. s. Thomas on Saturday of last week
 We were visited by light frost Tuesday night. but it had no teeth. and didn't bite any thing.
 Miss Annie Moody is critically i'll.
 Miss Sallie Hoge has been right puny for several days, but we think that she will be able to eat every thing in sight in the near future.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Wright. form erly ofthis place, from some point in Kentucky, arrived here last Wednes- day, and it is thought that they will make this their future home.
 H. T. Mitchell, w. M Buchanan and old Brother Dickence, three of our hustling and most prominent col ored farmers, are pulling cotton from 'who laid the chunk" and they be- lieve in making hay while the sun shines.
 We are at a loss to know just what has become of our bridge that was tc have been built across Fifteen Mile bayou, at this place some two or three months ago. There has been very little preparation toward building this bridge up to this date, and while we haven't been fooled very much over this bridge as yet, if it should be built in the near future it would fool us some.
 Since the county judge is going to bridge Blackfish bayou at the Brandon X Baugh place; if he would also bridge Donahoe bayou, and Wyld's bayou, we would have a direct route to For rest City. Hurrah for the judge, as soon as he gets these bridges built.
 SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Pawned a Stolen Watch

Deputy Sheriff sam swan and Dep uty Marshal Riley Hunt arrested q negro named Ernest Redmon, Satur- day, charged with stealing d watch worth S45 from Mr. W. W. Thomas at Lexa, about five weeks ago. Red mon got an inkling somehow, that the officers had him spotted, and he gave the watch to John Turner, another negro, to pawn. Turner took it to MT. E. A, Short and secured sl0 on it, and after Redman was arrested he ''took to the bushes , The watch was recovered. and MT. Short is out his slO. Deputy Sheriff Jarman, of Phil lips, came for the prisoner Monday night and carried him to Helena where he is now in jail The negroes came here from Lexa and had been working for MT. L. Curry, on the Choctaw
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13

speneerian Copy Books Nos. l, ? and 5, and Appleton's First Readers at the Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13

The Times job printing gives satis- faction.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Entertained the Whist Club.

Miss Tolise Rollwage entertained the "Wednesday Whist Clubthis week. This group of ladies are congenial, so- clal' and altogether capable of having good time. The intricacies of the game, and the joy of achievement was followed by conversation during which salad course was served. The guests of the club were Misses Eula Williams, Hattie Cummings. Mes. danes F.. A. Long, Ellis Hurley and Louis F. Rollwage.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

CHURCH SOCIETIES. Ladies' 'Aid-Methodist. Gleaners-Bsp,i>t Ladies Guild-Episcopal. Ladies Aid-Presbyterian. Chrlstian Workers-Christian, Mon. day, 3 3o'clock. Junior Workers-Christian, Thurs day o'clock.
 CLUBS. Cosmos-Alternata Mondays. Whist-Alternate Wednesdays. Cui BOno-Thursda,s. Ophelousian Circle.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
I he Cui Boni Club.

Miss Marguerite Laughinghouse en- tert aimed the Cui Bono Club on Thurs day Tn pretty and attractive manner A musical contest engaged the wits or the guests for some time. Then a game of progressive torty-tao was played. Refreshments in two c llfsps --a salad and an ice-were served The guests of the club were Misses simmons, Webbsr, Mallory and Mrs Nellie lufoid.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Sloniker Mill Times

We are glad ta see Mr. Jacob Miller up aud about again after several weeks sickness We had 4 fa,rly good frost last Wedne day morning and We arp Tn teprs that hls health vi improve
 Whi cotton is n fahly good price the fai mers are rushing It to the gin so the gin IS running al. day and part of the night
 Grandma Sloniker has been qnite sick for the past few days. bu, is some better at this writing. IIORsEFLY.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
The Baby Show.

Although Thursday WAS d bright and sunny day, with the exhilaration of autumn Tn the air, the babies played trnant, and only 4 few-all beatties- were present The ladies have de clded 10 aband II the show altogether. We have had successful baby shows here, and the material is abundant, so why not another one
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Bucklen's Arnica Salye. Jas. Walters, of Duffield Vs Writes: "i had cancer on my lips TOT years, that seemed incurable, till bucKlen Arnica Salye healed it, and HOW IL Is perfectly we'll" Guaranteed cure Tor cuts and burns. ? cents at all drug stores.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
House and Lot For Sale.

The old school house and lot in the town of Forrest City, it being lot 36 in block 76. Said lot is 280 feet square. Apply to John Gatling.
 President of the School Board.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
OUR GRATEFUL THANKS.

"A friend in need ia friend in. deed,' and we wish to extend our grateful thanks to those friends who so quickly responded to our request for funds. If all who owe us would pay as promptly as these there would never be any occasion for dunning or hard feelings. We need money, and have oyer 5000 owing us. Please pay your little account now, and relieve this stringency.
 IANnyorcr ( V,DAUIu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

A reduction Of $4,000 in indebted
ness by the retirement Of first mort
gage AZ per cent bonds to the amount
of $4,000 and the cancellation Of $780,
900 in second issue So per cent notes,
makes the annual report of the Mime
apolis Chamber Of Commerce the most
highly gratifying of any submitted
since the new building was erected.
The finance committee has SO man
aged the properties as to derive from
both the new Chamber and the old
building a profit Of $44 1856, while as
ISOLATION fees netted $lO,72413, total
of $54 5000. 49,.
E. s. Woodworth, president, will turn
over the affairs of office to his successor,
the body of larger volume than ever be-
fore and the finances in condition even
more favorable than the optimistic pro-
moters of the new building enterprise
had calculated at the time the Mime
sofa Loan and Trust company took over
the big bond issue. 81 ~"- +
| Rise in Membership.
Five years ago, G. M. Harrington,
then retiring president, called attention
in his address to the rapidly enhancing
value of memberships. Certificates had
Harrington predicted that $1,000 would
soon be reached. Since then member
ships have sold at $4,000. At this fig
gregates about $2,750,000. Figuring
the value Of the trading privileges Of
the Chamber at conservative sum, and
including the value of the property,
the memberships represent an equity
that makes their quotation at, $4,000
relatively lower than memberships in
any other exchange Of prominence, while
u nf ho ltxY
1 should in time make them represent
much more. ,
MI. Woodwork in his address called
attention to the remarkable fact that
last year, even with the short crop in
the northwest, the wheat receipts at
Minneapolis increased 10000 bushels.
| Large Gains Ahead. Z
/ HWith the increased acreage and
large northwestern yields Of grain Of
WORTH hl @the annual REP ort for Aug. 81,
ll9O6, will undoubtedly show large
gains" Mr.. Smith advocated an in
crease in the fee for membership trans
fer from $15 to 800. George D.: Rogers
Chamber, and L. +. Jamme took charge
of the office of secretary.
Mr.. Woodwork lays down his Office
leaving behind long list Of improve
ments in the service to mark his term.
Facilities for gathering, and dissent
mating market information have been
improved, and the service Of the Cham
Der toned up all around. Notable i'm
provements are the new arrangements
for reporting and tabulating the i'm
mense cash grain business, every day,
as fast as sales are made, and the hand
some new enclosed desks constructed, at
the north end Of the building, for the &C
comodation Of the press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
TICK RING S
IA NiCOllet
GLOVES.
GLOVES.
For Conafort-For Fit-For Wear
Best for Your Money

GLOVES.
For Comfort -For Fit-For Wear.
Best for Your Money
at PIcKERING's.
Ladies' Outseam Cape Gloves, in
English tans and browns; also genu-
inc Mochas. Size assortment COM
plete. Per pair, CT
ST. so and ................ apH
Vallier's First quality real Paris
kid, winter weight, made to Picker
ing's special order. These d.
are the best of all. Pair. ~. pA
Silk Lined Mocha, in the new
browns and grays; also Ct En
black. The best for, paiisp l.OU
HANDKERcHIEFs.
More genuine Irish Linen initial
handkerchiefs. These are hand
embroidered, convent work, and are
the very best value shown VI,
in this market at 9 for. -. AOC
Fine checks in ladies sheer linen
! handkerchiefs. These dainty novel
ties will be hard to find about
4 Christmas time. You know about
word to the wise. o.
Eacn. ........... ..AOS
Best value in Mems initial hand
4 kerchiefs.
NEW MILLINERY.
For Saturday we put on. sale a
line of Street Hats, values to $12,
at $500, $500 and $500.
1 Remember these are all new goods
4 and from some of the best houses,
h but to make room for our midwin-
ter stock we must close them out at
once.
chickering's for Fine Ribbons and
Laces, Embroideries and Veilings,
Hosiery and Underwear, Belts and
Shopping Bags, Neckwear, Art
Needle Work, Corsets, Jewelry
Novelties, Hair Ornaments, White
/ Goods, Muslin Underwear.
I WE MAKE TO ORDER
Shirt Waists, Silk Girdles, Opera
4 Bags, Muslin Underwear, Hand En-
broidery on Handkerchiefs, Shirt
Waists, Linen, Lingerie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

set up by him to uphold the heavenly
kingdom in human life. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Fast Boat
From Minnetonka
Paf1lv Smashed TN

The WhiteO motor boat, after
breaking all the records at Minnetonka
this past summer, was scheduled to
show the Duluth lovers of boat racing
a few stunts.
Two freight trains tried to pass on
a single track, with the result that
there s nothing left Of the motor boat
but a few pieces Of the engine. The
Globe Iron Works Go: of ,Menomonie,
Wis, and Minneapolis, the builders,
claim that they can turn out even faster
boats, so the Duluthites may still be
shown what real motor boat racing
means.
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and
too hearty eating is relieved at once
by taking one Of Carter s Little Liver
Pills Immediately after dinner. Don T
forget this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Of Interest to Women.

Miss Wanous, the druggist, 72O Nicol-
Of rubber goods and appliances Of par
ticular interest to women and physi-
clans. The Wanous store is an ideal
place for women to buy anything they
may wish in drug sundries. toilet arti-
cles and rubber goods. Miss Wanous
herself gives her personal attention to
women customers. The Wanous store
is perfect in its appointments, quality
of goods and service. -" T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

treated as fmasses.'' The gospel was
eminentH personal. u IT was only
thru individual men that the masses
could be reached. Tt was mistake to
attempt to touch individuals thru
preaching to the masses.
Rev. Vincent e. Tomlinson said the
clergy should not fall into the error
Of thinking that to have multitude
hang upon their words was to fulfil a
mission. To entertain multitude
meant nothing. 1t was no proof Of a
mission performed. But If a minister
had touched the life Of one man or
woman, and lit within it the fame of
truth, the word was such minister IS
debtor, for one more pillar had been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
FOR LIBRARY TRAINING
Examination of Candidates Will Be
Held Saturday.

Z An examination will be held in the
public library tomorrow, beginning at
9 am. The two who pass the examina-
ton most successfully will be taken
into the library for course in library
training.
Library work has become a profess
sion, and is now taught in special
school. The course is usually two
years. But for the benefit of those
who cannot 20 away to school, the
library offers this opportunity. The
applicants will understand that no po-
sition is guaranteed, and that the
library is under no obligation ab to- them
four hours service each day for six
months or three hours q day for nine
months, or two hours day for year,
at such times as shall be prescribed
by the library. In return the library
will undertake to give them fair train
ing in all departments of library work:
The next examination will consist. OF
questions on literature, language, his
tory, current events, science and gen
eral information. No one over IS years
of age will be considered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Those Executed for Capitol Dome to BIZ
Placed Next Week.

The four paintings by Edward Simmons,
which are to adorn the spandrels OF the
MI. Simmons is on his way from Paris
to superintend the mounting. The four
symbolic paintings which form the Sc
ries are in deep blue and gold tones,
harmonizing with the other decorations
of the dome interior: The other two
pictures, by John La Fargo, for the SUI
preme courtroom, are also expected in a
week or two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

"butted in'' whore he had nothing q
States has no business trying to settle
the future Of the Philippines, which
will always be burden and never
benefit. His hardest and choicest rapS
were for Mormonism. Reed Smoot viii
be ousted from his seat, according t1
the senator from Idaho, who further anz
nounced that he would have large hand
in the work Of removal. Having at
tackled everything else in sight, he ex.
pressed great admiration for Miss
Alice Roosevelt. Senator Dubois was
member Of the Taft party that visited
the Philippines this summer.
The patterns which adorn cashmere shawls an
copied from the leaf of the begonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
SENATOR'S HAMMER OUT.
Mr.. Dubois Of Idaho Takes Raps at a
Few Things.

United States Senator Fred 7. Du-
bois Of Idaho was in Minneapolis for a
short time vest erday, but in that time
managed to express his personal views
on number Of important matters.
welding his hammer on a wide field
of subjects.
displeased at the manner in which the
peace settlement was brought about
and completed In behalf of the Jap
anese public, Senator Dubois said that
President Roosevelt should not have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
To New York or Boston.

The rate via the Michigan Central is
as low as by any other line. Stop-over
allowed at Niagara Falls on through
tickets. Tourist sleeping car Chicago to
Boston daily except Friday. Informa-
ton furnished by local ticket agents, or
address v. G. Russell, N. W. p. a.,
Pioneer Press building, st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
G1OI,I)BE;RG'S
! SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY:
at PICKERING'S.

Best Cane Sugar, 100 lbs. ...$4.95
Wright g Buckwheat, 10 lbs. .... Bic
Goldberg's Pride Flour, 50 lbs $40
Whole Japan Rice, 6 lbs. ........ 23c
Seedless Raisins, 5 lbs. $50
5-lb jar Assorted Preserves. .3Oc
Dills and Sour Pickles, gallon. zoe
10 S. & H. Trading Stamps with
pound can Rumford B. Powder Csc
Pure Corn Starch, Z pkgs. ..25c
Toilet Paper, SC roll; Z for. ...25c
Arm and Hammer Soda, 4 pkgs. .25c
Handpicked Navy Beans, 4 qts. ..27c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, PIX: ......27c
Fancy Cranberries, 2 qts.. $500. 16c
Full Cream Cheese, lb. ..... lie
GO MEATS.
Pork Chops, Porterhouse Steak,
Lamb Legs and Spring Chick
en-, pound 49,: ....... 12Rc
Fresh Dressed Hens and Little
Pig Hams, Id. .................1 lie
; Pork Roasts, Mutton Legs and
Spare, Ribs, h.. Observation-Disclosures. loo
Sirloin Steak and Rib Roasts, lib. Sc
Round Steak and Picnic Hams, lb. SC
Pot Roasts and Chuck Steaks, lb. nc
Boiling Beef and Corned Beef, lb. &c
Picked Pork Hook and Spare Ribs. Sc
Beef and Mutton Stews. &c
624 Hennepin Ave.
~. w. Main s52 Phone r. g. 1875
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
$97, 900 CONTRACT LET
Pike B Cook Will Build Livestock Am
phitheater on Fairgrounds.

ba he the fef ae hn
been let to Pike & Cook of Minneapolis,
at $97 200. The building will be Of
brick and steel construction and the
brick will be covered with cement in
side and out. Work will begin at once
on the foundation. which will be COM
pleted this year. The entire building
must be completed by next August.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
CITY NEWS
MEYER
50 PROSPEROUS
ANNUAL REPORT MOST CRAFTY.
ING IN HISTORY.

Reduction of $4,000 In Indebtedness,
Profit of $44,235.s6 from New and
Old Buildings and Of 10,724.13 from
Association Fees, Are Features Of
President Woodworth's Report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
CONSIDER 1.-THE MASSES
Universalist Ministers Close Sessions o
Association.

Last evening closed the sessions Of
the Ministers association Of the Uni
versalists. The concluding session was
held, as usual, in the Church of the
Redeemer. Rev. Arthur w. Crosse Of
New York presided. The subject for
to the Masses ~ The theme was dis.
cussed by Rev. E. @. Downey of Wash
ington and Rev. Vincent E. Tomlinson
of Worcester, Mass.
Rev. E. G. Downey said this ques-
tion was regularly raised at church con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
BURNED TO ASHES

Medical Examiner A. +. Paine. who re-
mained at the ruins all day yesterday and
until long after midnight. returned 10
the scene today in connection with his
dutiest as medical examiner Dr. Paine
said
From what ! have seen of the ruins
I am convinced that nothing but ashes re-
main OF many OF the operatives who were
caught IN the factory and roasted 20
death and whose bodies were incinerated
I'm the terrible heat. And so undoubtedly
many never will be accounted for. since
all physical evidence OF their fate will be
obliterated-"
II had been thought that II would be
impossible TO open the factory vault. con-
tanning among other things a list OF the
employees until tomorrow. but Treasurer
Emerson OF the corporation expressed the
opinion this morning that this might be
done during today. the vault having
cooled considerably. Until thfs vault
WAS opened no accurate list OF those at
work at the plant yesterday could be
had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21

A large force OF men carried on today a
systematic and thorough search OF ruins.
raking over every inch OF ground. and
pulling away every iron beam and every
bit of machinery wreckage In order not 10
pass over any possnble bodies. A snow
and rain storm which set In during the
forenoon hampered this work to some ex-
tent.
Occupants Of houses near the fire area
reporting TO the police instances OF pc
culiar damage to their property.
Mrs Martin Curran Of Denton street.
In the rear OF the Grover plant. said
that she had found a huge bolt iron i'm
bedded in the floor OF the attic OF her
home. The bolt which had been blown
from the factory. had pierced the roof
OF the dwelling and then penetrated the
garret floor
Several bricks held together by cement
or mortar. flew several yards through
the air 70 the home OF Herbert w Leach.
former business agent OF the Treers'
union. This house Is three distant from
that Of Mrs. Curran's. The bricks cut
through the roof az II II were tissue
paper and sank deep into the attic floor