davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
NOTED FILIPINO FEMALE
BANDIT DEAD AT LAST.

Washington, April 22.--Ap-
poionia Care, the notorious fe-
male bandit of Batangas prov-
ince, Philippines, was killed by
a constabulary, according 90 i'm
formation received here.
She was for many years dis
tinguished by her cruelty and
ferocity.
When the detachment of con-
stabulary scouts surprised her
In the mountains she refused 20
surrender and was shot.
She was dressed as a man aud
held the rank of lieutenant un-
der Deyega, the outlaw chief.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Arrested Twice,

James Hull. white. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Constable A..
c. shelton on the charge of slapping
II. l.. Mann. He confessed and was
fined 81 and costs, but went back and
abused Mann again, Il is alleged, and
was arrested the second time. He
will be tried by Justice Jesse Young
again this afternoon for the latter
charge.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Fingers Cut Badly.

Tom Horace. an employe OF the
Rlglesberger mills ON South Third
street, got his right hand caught in
a saw this morning aud the last three
fingers badly cut. The injury was
dressed by Drs. Troutman aud Sears
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Many neIng Refunded Taxes.

Today many county tax payers are
coming in to secure receipts and the
return of money paid the sheriff
in excess of the legal amount. The
work was started Thursday but not
until today did the rush begin. JUS
tice II. j. Barber is paying II back
and has the assistance of several
deputies
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Died of Injuries.

Louisville, Ky, April 22.-s. b..
Erwin, an advertising agent, who
was run down by car Monday, died
Of his injuries, The wheels did not
touch Erwin but he was caught un-
der the frame of the car in such a
way that he could not be taken out
for an hour.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Warned TO BE Careful.

Paris. April 22.-It is stated in
parliamentary circles that Russia has
informed France that she has sent
Rojestvensky minute instructions in
respect to rules of neutrality and to
carefully avoid doing anything that
would give Japan the slightest pre-
text for picking a quarrel with Rus
sia's ally.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Beavers TO BE Tried.

Washington. April ga mandate
was issued today from the supreme
court to the United States circuit
court of New York for the removal
of George w. Beavers, late superin-
tendent of salaries and allowances of
the postoffice department, to Wash
ingtonI for trial.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
KILLED HUSBAND
Aud Then Went on Into the Woods
aud Hanged Herself.

Ft Worth, April 22.-Mrs. Hen
~ Boyle killed her husband at Lin
dale yesterday and then suicided.
She shot her husband breaking his
neck and then went to the woods and
hanged herself. Domestic trouble
was the cause.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
win Go 20 Mayaeld.

Mrs. Parr, widow of the man who
was murdered at the Kentucky
House at Cairo, few days ago, has
gone 10 Mayheld. KY, She was as
sisted by the Bartenders' union, who
paid the freight on her household
goods.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Warships Were Seen.

Toxic. April 22.--The ministry of
marine announces that trustworthy
eye-witnesses report seeing -four
Russian cruisers outside Kamranh
harbor and seven battleships inside
the harbor. Six other warships were
noticed in single formation outside
the southern entrance to the bay.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
The Car Takes a Hand.

London. April ga telegram
from st. Petersburg says that It is
announced from semi-official circles
that the czar has ordered Rojestven-
sky to leave Kamranh Bay.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Japan 20 Build RaiIroad.

Toxic. April 22.-Japan intends
spending millions for rolling stock
and equipment of new railroad to
Korea. The money will be spent in
the United States, and England.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Joe Jefferson Unchanged.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April 22
Joseph Jefferson spent a restful
night and his condition is little
changed.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
EASTER FLOWERS.
Indications Are That There VIII he
Many Seen Tomorrow.

Easter flowers have been selling
rapidly, this week. and most of the
norists have been about cleaned out,
The prices are cheaper this year
than last, being; Carnations. rs
cents dozen, roses $3.50 a dozen,
and American Beauties 81 to IS a
dozen. Last year prices were higher
the best beauties costing sl2 a doz-
en-.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Another Fleet Due.

Saigon, April 22.-It is reported
that Admiral Nebogatoff's fleet of
seven battleships and cruisers is ex-
pected to arrive here today.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Killed -Four Men.

Braddock, Pa, April 22.-An ex-
plosion at the Edgar Thompson Blast
furnace this afternoon killed four
men and fatally injured three.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
pIcture of Mr.. Decker.

The Bulletin, published at Nash
Vile, Tenn, in the interest OF the
Hoo Hoos, has a long account of the
recent concentration in Paducah, and
says Il was the best ever held In Pa
ducah, which is saying great deal
II also has a good picture of Col. A.
j, Decker. one of the leading local
Hoo Hoos.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
vesuyius in Eruption.

Naples, April 22.-Mount Vesu-
yius Is In eruption and tourists are
docking 10 the place TO witness the
phenomenon.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Strike Il Over.

Limoges, France, April 22.-The
strike OF porcelain workers which
caused considerable rioting, has end
ed, and work will be resumed in the
factories Monday.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22

The Smith Pharmacy has moved
back into it's stand at Fourth and
Broadway, after being across the
street for several days while a tile
floor and new decorations were put
in. 1t is to be one of the most up-to-
date drug stores in the state when
complete, which will be in few
days.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22
Some Say Frost.

4 number OF gardeners who came
in this morning claim there was
light frost in low places this morning,
but very little IL any, and no damage
was done by IL.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22

Articles of incorporation of the
Thompson Transfer Co. have been
filed in county court here.
The purposes of the corporation
are to carry on general transfer
business of hauling freight, baggage,
in fact a general wagon transporta-
ton business.
The capital stock is fixed at $1,000
divided into so shares of 800 each.
The following are the incorporators
and the amount of stock held by
each: A. s. Thompson, 17h; w.
b. Kennedy, ~; VIM. Bornemann,
George c. Wallace and s. T. Hub
bard, shares each.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22

Cleanliness is said TO be next to
godliness yet one seldom sees a
laundry next door TO a church.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22

There are times when il is safes
10 laugh in ones sleeve.
The Paducah sun., 1905-04-22

The circulation Of The Even
Ing sun for last month averaged
agar copies q day.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
Reports Requested.

The Chairman or Secretary oi the various school districts having in charge the organization of the Southern Cotton Association of their district are requested to per- feet their organization, and send two or more delegates to the Coun. ty Association, which meets at l o'clock p. m. Saturday, April Isl; and present their enrolment sheet and funds collected, to the Secreta- Iy.
 They are also requested to urge upon the farmers and all interested parties the importance of enrolling their names in order that the coun. y may make creditable showing in its final report to the State Association, Respectfully,
 $. NJ. BLALooK, Chairman,
 NJ. N. GAINES, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
Go to Church.

The Lenten services at the Church of of the Good Shepherd are being fairly well attended. In fact, the rector is very much pleased with the attendance and interest. There are perhaps not more than fifty communican's of the church in the city at present, many be- ing out of town attending colleges, etc !, but there is an average daily attend ance of about forty persons. The ser vices will be held every afternoon dur ing Lent at 4:30 and the public is cor dially invited.
 Rev. MT. Hancock is doing a good work in this city, as are also the minis ters of the other churches. They are walking uprightly, and humbly follow. ing the walks of their Savior. To their good influences we owe much of the ad- vanced condition Of society in this town and for its reputation abroad as one of the best towns in the State morally, and for it's high state of cultivation and civilizatloH.,
 There was fairly good attendance at ali of the churches last Sunday morning, and the several ministers were greatly encouraged. They really should not be expected to work and deiVe after the great truths of religion, and prepare sermons covering great re- search, when so few seem to appreciate such sermons we'll enough to come out to church and hear them.
 We have for twenty years urged the citizens of this town to be more thought ful of their pastors, and more consider ate of their physical needs as well as their laudable ambitions to be heard. We have four ministers in this town. and one Catholic priest, and all of them together do not receive a sum exceed ing reasonable salary for one good | and competent man. If these men are willing to devote their lives to this work for mere living, and sometimes a sorry one at that, it does seem that they should be heard. That is the least one can do to support the church, and yet the greatest of religious duties. l Go to church.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
S25,OOO Surplus.

The Board of Directors of the Bank of Eastern Arkansas met yesterday, and after choosing Mir. T. c. Folbre, Jr., as a director to fill the unexpired term of Capt. J. W. Beck, deceased, proceeded to transfer S500O to the surplus fund. This gives the bank sa5, ,000 surplus. The bank is in most prosperous condition and within the year will probably add another S5000 10 the surplus, thus making the book value of the stock ? for ]. MT. Folbre, the new director, is one of Forrest City's most highly esteem ed young business men. of the highest integrity, and splendid principles. We congratulate him upon his recognition and upon the honor bestowed, and we felicitate the board upon their splendid selection. No better selection could have been made among the younger stockholders. He is a manly man, a good citizen, popu- lar, and successful in his business undertakings.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
W i'll T. Gray.

We take pleasure in reprcd uciDg tie following about St. Francis county boy, which we find in the Texarkana Courier:
 VIII T. Gray. who has been employ ed as salesman by the Texarkana Clothing Company, has been appointed to be a member of the Texas fire de. pertinent by Mayor Stuart.
 MT. Gray has many friends in this city who will congratulate the city upon securing the services of young man like MT. Gray has the well known reputation of being.
 MT. Gray has been a resident of this city for a period of time slightly in excess of fourteen months. during which time he has carried himself in manner to challenge the admiration of the most model of ''young men about town.' He bears the same reputation here as at his home in St. Francis county, Ark, where his family IS Well and fayorably known.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24

Gratz Jones vs A. l.. Bray, elect' ment; dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
 Bluthenthal < Heiibronper vs T. A. Blackwrll; dismissed at cost of plain tiffs.
 Rolfe x Hare vs W L Ripper, posses. sion and damages; continued.
 Samevs Marshal Ripper, same, same. Mary Hooks vs c o & G Ky Go. dam. ages; Mary Hooks, ad. made party; judgment by consent for S250, plaintiff to pay all costs except defendants wit nesses.
 Sane vs Same, same, same judgment.
 John Aven vs St l.. Nj ,S 5 Ky Co.,, damages; judgment by agreement for S20, plain tiffs pay costs. II Croney vs St l., NJ X $ Ky Co.,, appeal from r court; pea of former adjudication filed, sustained; excep- tions and appeal.
 U B Galloway and James NJ Stewart vs co X G Ky Co.,. motion to make more specific.
 Langstaff Jewelry Co vs T Levy, ap- peal from F court; continued by de- fendant.
 R L Pettus vs St L, IM& S Ky Co. I, damages; continued by consent.
 Rolfe & Hare vs Mike Adams and J T Ball, possession and damages; con- tinued.
 
 TV Moose vs St l., M & s Ky Co , judgment by agreement for Sl0.
 James Mitchell vs c o X G Ky Co.,. judgment by agreement for S25.
 Paslay < Johnson ys L, NJ < s Ky Co, judgment by agreement against Ky Co for costs, damages of Sl0 remit ted.
 John Young vs The Walton K nox Co.,, dismissed at defendants cost.
 c J Sherman vs c o & G Ky Co.,, judgment by agreement for s27.5O.
 SEE Sweet vs Peterson Jackson, an- swer of defendant filed.
 PaslaV & Johnson ys E A Long, ct al, demUrrer to complaint filed.
 CL Moore & Bres vs w k Taylor judgment for want of answer for S--
 G c Gilley ys c k < r Ky Go, dam ages; continued by consent.
 James McCutchen vs c o & G Ky Go. damages: answer and exceptions to the bill filed.
 Mrs NJ J Hudspeth, ct al, vs Geo W Christian, ct al, suit on bond; answer of defendant filed.
 II w Lewis vs John Davidson, dam ages and possessions: answer fled.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24

The police ruling is that no matter how much a photograph may annoy one person, it is not a Duisance. The one person may move into another neighborhood, where there is some other kind of a nuisance. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 Or they might move to the woods or the virgin forests, where other savages reside, and be contented among their kind, though music is said to have charms to soothe even they.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protru- ding Piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of hew long standing, in to IA days. First application gives ease and rest. soc. lfyour druggist hasn't it send Soc in stamps and it will be forwarded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.,. St. Louis, Mo
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
A Chicago Alderman Owes Ills Election to Chamberlain's Cough
 

II can heartily and conscientiously rec ommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for affections of the throat and ungs,' ,'' says Hon. John Shenick, 22O So. Peoria St., Chicago. 1.-Two years ago during a political campaign, caught cold after be- ing overloaded. which irritated my throat and was finally compelled to stop. as l friend advised me to use Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy. l took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when 1 found the next morning the inflammation had largely subsided. took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and l thank this medicine that won my seat in the Council" This remedy is for sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
In the School District meetings

In the School District meetings of the Southern Cotton Associa. tion, last week, District No. 9 { (Telico) enrolled g members, vii, ming the distinction of the banner district of. the county. Further meetings will be held during the coming week, by which it is hoped that the enrollpent will do credit to St. Francis county in its final report to the State Association.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible brutality II ehas. +. Lemberger, of Syracuse, N. Y, nad not done the best he could for his suf- ieflng son. My boy" he says, ''cat a ieafiui gash over his eye, so 1 applied buekhn Arnica Salve, which quickly heaied II and saved his eye." Good for dyrgglsts " a'A
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24

Mrs. N. W. Norton and Mrs. Nellie Buford have been selected by the cosmos c 'ub of this city as delegates to the annual meeting of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, which will be held in Eureka Springs April 26. 27-2S, and will leave for that pleasant resort in due time to attend all dellber. ations of the State body.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
New Morning Paper at Memphis.

N" Morhins Paper at Memphis.
 That IS good news for us all. Mem- ph1s IS large enough for two papers.
 lne new paper will be owned and pubisheQ py southern man and na. i've 0i west Tennessee. Mir. George W. .nel, who has come up from selling yapefs on the street at Dyersburg r..ssnn., ts the publisher of his owp pa
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
Roll of Honor.

The following citizens and friends have paid something on subscription account since our last report, and we beg to ex- tend them our hearty thanks, and assur- auces of our highest esteem and apprecia- tion. When we can serve you command us freely.
 l. II McGufYey, Geo W Brown, T J Rowland, NJ s Sykes,
 w l. Prewett, Mrs F C Ring, Prof Hal Dennis. John W Mallory, pr J McDougaI, WP Evans,
 K c Dye, Mrs. A c Wood, Mrs Linnie White, Harry Thomas, R l. Stockard. FC Lumber Co, W F KIo,z, IA Giles,
 NJ A Morris, Robert Dudley, Rev 5 II Babcock, Ed Berry,
 Mrs Brookin Adkins, Josie Myers, J P Mcdonald. Miss Beulsh Jolly, Mrs W P Dowell, Hon T E Hare, E D Fitzpatrick, Geo P Milliman. E F Dooley. Mrs R Fl Sparkman B Ball, AL Grady, s D Apperson. Judge B D Hatcher Mrs w Robinson, ! Batts,
 W V Barrows, l. 0 Mcdaniel, W $ Hemenway, H V Biankinship, c H Washington, J J Fisher,
 W A Washington, Squire H C Smith, W E Williams. Joe White, J J Johnson. H J Jordan, P l. Lyon, Miss Laura Brown, C F Hinton. J l. Scott, Y B lzard, Jr., Jas Brown, col. Hon D McCulloch, Robert Mitchell F P Usery. Gus Levy,
 rhos O'Brien, EF Carson, col. Pat Herring, col. J NJ Campbell, JOsheph Holub, Jr. Daniel Bond, W o Pirt!e. Dr A E Caldwell, T L Simpson, B E Ball, eel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07

AImas first city election occurred Monday, April B. The pred
OF there would fully
The in
much paid the state ticket Everyone
confident smile and the important question: ave
all in? heard every side Canyal busy
and the
that of the 700 electors registered there total Of
1t good uatured campaign from finish
result another sweeping Republican majority.
will furnish
Willard which the only exception the entire city ticket he having
a majority of three M Schwartz.
Chas l. Devan made fine for the
ia majority and knch Baker Spnny and Chadwick
big knch for city clerk received the largest majority
having 36l over Udel.
ticket elected good and will dsap
pointed n a business-lke administration.
The ticket carried by about $4,000 majority. Kelly s..
circuit Judge OF the 10Th judicial circuit received majority
562 over rolled him up majority
gave him O4
amendment good roads also carried by 300 majority
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
TOOK HIN BY SURPRISE
R. c. La liners I'D Birthday
Celebrated by a Family
Reunion.
CHILDREN WERE ALL PRESENT
Four Generations Were Representa-
And Their Combined Ages Are
1872 Years.

Tie surprise given by Mrs. X. c. Lati-
mer Friday, March 81, 1903, TO com
menorate the I'D anniversary Of the
birth of her husband, II. c. Latimer,
was IA most enjoyable affair.
The occasion was complete surprise
10 Mr.. Latimer, who had no suspicious
of the intent of the preparations, and
the repeated requests OF his good wife
to spruce up" little by pulling his
''blue jeans and to remove weeks
growth of whiskers, etc.
Without the least warning twenty
Of his children and grandchildren walked
i'm upon him about ten O'Clock III the
morning at his pleasant farm home just
west of the city, and his expressions and
feelings can be appreciated only by those
present.
Time has dealt kindly with Mr.. Lati-
mer and he is hale and hearty at -,
retaining clear memory of places and
events as was shown during the conver-
sation of the days visit.
Mrs. Latimer had taken great pains
in preparing a regular maize OF good
things for dinner, and the memory of
mother mlnCe PIES anu CItuin Cdht
were once more reality.
A beautiful ivory tipped cane and
reading lamp were presenter him as
tokens of love and esteem.
The four generations are represented
by II G.. Latimer, Mrs. Henry Shaw,
his daughter; Mrs. Il. j. Eichorn. his
granddaughter; and baby Gordon
Eichorn, his great-grand con. The com
bined ages are 192 years.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Adams and two daughters Misses
Linda and Emelyn, of Detroit; Mr.. aid
Mrs. Harvey L. Button, of Toledo; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Shaw and family, of
Emerson: Mr. and Mrs. G.. b. Porter
and family, of Alma; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
T.. Latimer. of Alma; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Latimer, and family, and Mr.. andeMrs
G. j. Eichorn and son, of Emerson.
Mrs. II. u. Button will remain in
Alma TO visit about three weeks before
returning home TO Toledo. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Adams returned home TO
Detroit the last of the week.
Mr.. Latimer is one of GTatiot's :
pioneers and his large circle of friends
and relatives wish TO see him pass many
more mile-stones ere his journey ends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
HELMER RABlLD APPOINTED.
Made state Dairy and Creamery Inspector
at Lansing.

Helmer Rabild left Monday evening
for Lansing, where he will be invested
with the authorityPf State Creamery and
Dairy Inspector. This responsible posi-
ton came 10 Mr. Rabild entirely unso-
licited and the choice was made from
all the best butter makers in Michigan
by the State Dairy and Food Commis-
sioner. This l. honor well conferred
and NE will be found qualified for the
important duties OF his new Office.
For the past year he has been chief
butter maker for the Central Michigan
Produce Co. and his place there will be
filed by :. Hagadorn. of Fremont, Mich.
Mr.. Rabild has had thirteen years,
experience i'm butter making. He Is a
graduate from NJ \. c., and has also
taught the art in that college for six
wears. Besides holding national honors
he was also the winner of the Governor :
Medal at the Michigan Educational
Butter Scoring Contest. He attributes
his success in his profession 10 the
efficient instruction he received at the
Michigan Agricultural College
His Alma friends congratulate him on
his good fortune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
HOLM CHARGES BAD FAITH
After Hard Struggle Representative
Holmes Lands His Autom bbile Bill.

The Holmes bill passed last week, but
Holmes claims he was not used fairly.
This morning he agreed TO an amend
ment defining "chaffeur" as one who
ran an automobile for hire instead of
letting the original definition stand as
anyone who ran machine The amend
ment was urged on him by Wayne men,
who claimed TO have strength enough TO
get Wayne exempted from the bill un
less he consented He acceded and the
definition was made He then moved to
have the bill given effect May /, which
he afterward changed 10 June !. This
took twO-thirds and he could muster but
sixtv-two votes instead of the siXty-seven
necessary. After a long parliamentary
tangle over this question the matter was
finally left in the usual order. This
means that the law will not be given eff
feet until ninety days after the close of
the session, and therefore will not be in
force this summer Holmes fought hard
against this but could not save the sit
uatlon.
Gosh durn 'em, they didn't treat me
fairly he said after the fight. Not one
of their amendments could have passed
if hadn't consented, and II wasn't fair
10 hold the thing up IN this style. 1t Is
possible | may be able TO get the matter
remedied in the senate, but I'm not
sure a"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
MAJORITY ON THE BOARD
Supervisors Pretty Well Divided with
Fifteen Republicans and Ten DEM
Ocrats on the Board.

The Board of Supervisors for the
county of Gratiot will consist of 10 Re-
publicans and 10 Democrats, and are
divided among the various townships as