davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-08

De Ia Isla goletas DOLORES" "Pro
greso" y Mario.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21
Woman Murderer ID Taken
Back to County .Jail.
Jury Delibsrated Forty-Eisht
Hours-Mrs. schmidlap An
ticipating Result 10
Breaking Down.


Dsnver. Oolo.. Oct. 9i-The jury
in the echmidlap murder trial after
being out forty-eiaht hours this morn.
ing announced to the court that Il
had been unable to asrse and was dis.
charged. In oonseouenos Of this Mrs.
schmidlap was taken back 70 The
county jail 70 await another trial
which will b givsn her next month
Distriot Attorney esidser who will
proseouts the next trial this morning
denied that he will urge the prise nsr
to plead voluntary manslaughtsr in
order to secure . light sentence.
Nineteen ballots were taken By the
jury. Eight jurymsn stood for ac-
quittsl aud four for conviction. Mrs..
sshmidlsp oppressed no surprise at
the jury being discharged - she had
anticipated the result Of ths delibera-
tions. She 10 beginning 70 show
signs Of weakening and may break
down.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21
President In Florida.

Jacksonville. Fla. Got. 2i-Presi.
dent Roosevelt's special train arrived
here over the Atlantic Coast Line at
1880 e'oleek this morning. An i'm.
Deaao crowd was At she station to
greet ths president. Around tho Sta.
tioo . Gordon Of zoldiers had been
placed. while the First battery Of neld
artallsFy was drawn pp opposite the
tsain. Alssf IN Informal reception
ct the station President Roosevelt and
Secretary Loeb. accompanied BY Gov
srnor Broward and representatives Of
the state and municipal sovernnen ents.
entered carriages and moved to the ie.
viewing stand The First regiment
Of infantry. Flor ida State troops. acted
~ escort. The president reviewed .
large parads Of stste troops and civic
orsanisstiona The president and
his party wsrs guests q lunchsou Of
the Jscksouvills Board Of Trade.
Aftsf lanohsou the president Wa
taken for IN automobile ride about
the city. Viewing points Of interest.
AZ . quarter 10 hve this evening the
party departs for St. Augustine. whore
Sunday will b spent
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21
A Fiendish Act.

Spring Valley. ILL.,. Oh. 3i-Whiia
uadsr the iafssaes ef liqsor John
-0aA8lak 4aAsss1eA-~SS&A Ais -~,AA.->s.
day sod then beae her ineeseibls ovsI
the kitchen sbovs. After oommittine
this nendish act he sst the houss or
nrs. Neighbors rushed into ths
barning buildlsS and carried the IN.
oonscious vo0an end thrse childrec
oa2 The neishbors thraatsnsd r.
lynch 6uawick He Il . farmer.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21
Thirty Injured in Wreck.

RsdAsh. Kama. Oct. 3l-Thirsy
psspss Vees intsrsA in wreck a q
nsssssri FssaAs passsaese tsaia ssaz
Yeet 8eett this mosuins. The oasss
of ~ wrsek We . bseksa rail. The
ssgiae aud ave coaohes LETT The track.
The suoksr was turned upside dowu
and one ooaoh vss snsshed.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21

BORN-To Ar. AsA Mrs.. O. ".
Thempsoa Friday nessiss. . new
daashtss. DR.. Hutton reports condi.
ti"ns favorable. Mr.. Thompssn 10 IL
charge Of the r. and o. o. yards .,
this placs.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21

PHYSICAL CULTURE GLASS
The physical esltars olass will b. 70.
orgssissd Wednesday. OotobsS %.
$50 p. n. ia basement Of n. e.
ohsrsh. Thoss intending N Join o.
interested please b present ct n,s
melting. ClsS will nsst onos q
week. Mabel Shsassr. Instructor.
.lsN.N
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21
CeloroA Soldier Sheets.

Tors Riley. Ksss.. Oct. 3i-Ths
third shooting ARRAY In the Ka.sas
eolors1 oavalry this week ooes4rsd
te1ay whom Private Harrisoa cant Q
ballet crashing throsgh the temple
Of PrivsSs Chapman. The two msu
ga, felsd over lseginea.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21
able the placing Of : first ola.s oours.
Z DC

able the pIAoing OF . frst clas0 oourss
Of four entertainments In our city at
the prioe Of ei.0o per ticket All
who with reserved seats secure then
at an extra ten cent? per evening. A
cheap rate. this. for attracsioes thst
generally bring 80 and rs cents saoh.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21
FACE BURNED-Tom Fsll.baul

FACE BURNED-Tom Fellsbsum,
nrsman st the Union mill. w1
ssvsrsly burned aboes the face this
morning while puilins his first nrs
at $50 O'Clock. Fine ooal 10 used
for drips asd whsn he opened the
door The nsoss Tapped his face. He
will b on from work but . few days.
he had only returned to work yestsr.
day nofniss after laying on week
with tonsilitis
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21

An "up.to date" Drug Store maeag.
ed BY an "up.to date" resistsrsd
pharmacists OF 81 yesrs expssienos.
f4Stf Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21

BAZhR-Ladiss Of n. E. ohuroh
will give . supper and basar Dscsn.
be l8. l1-Il
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21

=. d o. o. TRAIN-A regular pas.
ssngss train service will be commsnc.
I'd ost Of this city ON the Florence
apd Cripple Greek road tomorrow
morning. The train will leave here
at 2 .. n. and 1t $50 .. m. will make
oonneetieos at Ore Junta with the
train that leaves Canon in the morn.
log. Upon rssarning tbs Canon City
train will leave Cripple Cresk as 8
p. n and will arrive at Ora Junta
1t 7:o6 aud connect with ths stub and
ths lsttsF will reach Florence 1t G:yO.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21

We pride ourselves On technique II
nllins prescriptions. Try 10 and 20,
will call again. Registered phar
amoisA Palaos PAaxmsoy. fast
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21

Most eomplsts line Of prescription
geodlin 1lerssss. Palace Pharmssy
flSf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21

Doctor-you will find IL to youl
advaBtags 70 trade ~ Pslaos Phar'
macy. f4sti
The daily tribune., 1905-10-21

A Ans line Of hand painted Jsl
ansss Ohins-beautiful?
f4SH Palace Pharmacy.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
MOSQUITO PROOF.
DISCOVERY WHICH MAKES MAN IMMUNE TO THE DEADLY
 STING.
A SOUTH AMERICAN SECRET

The world has always wondered what secret power protected so many natives of South America from the deadly levers of those tropical coun- tries.
 The mosquito theory, accepted at New Orleans, reveals the secret. They keep the mosquitoes off. An agree able, perfume-like liquid called ''Mata Mosquito" (mosquito destroyerl dead ly offensive to insects, but pleasant to man. is rubbed on the hands, face, arms and exposed places and mos quitoeS keep away. No mosquito will touch .'Mata Mosquito"
 Fortunately this perfume is now of- fered to the world, and not only opens the door of hope to all exposed to mal- aria and more deadly levers, but guar antees comfort to those who suffer from the bites, night or day. It is being arranged to have all druggists sell 'Mata Mosquito" but in order to put it within the reach of all at once, 1t will be mailed, postage paid to any address on receipt of the retail price. There are two sizes, 10 and D cents. The money can be mailed without fear of loss. Stamps will be accepted. Ad- dress Arthur Peter & Co.,, Louisville, Ky, who are sole possessors Of this se- eret process for making mankind mos quito-proof.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25

may not be true, and certainly not intentionally.
 This law is shame. q disgrace ana an outrage upon the intelli. gence of Arkansas. If enforced your blacksmith could not handle a horsehoe, your timer could not repalr your gutter. your plum Der could not continue in business. your newspaper would be forced to suspend; all leather goods mad e by trusts, and that means every. thing in that line, is prohibited to come into the State of Arkansas
 There is scarcely a necessity which is not prohibited. Your merchant would and could be easily forced to close his doors If the an. t-trust law is enforced. Even the coffin in which you must bury your dead comes under the ban of this miserable law.
 To enforce it in spots or a, the caprice or pleasure of the pros. eeutlng attorney is unjust, iyran- ical and q violation of his oath To enforce 1t to the letter and in the spirit in whIca it was written would bring on untold litigation and ruin every business man in the State.
 You say this is overdrawn. It is not. It is a plain statement of facts, and there is no way to avoid the truth, except by condoning the offense.
 This will be done, no doubt. But we say enforce the law, and that will bring about it's repeal. The sooner the better.
 In the meantime we sincerely hope the Governor will pardon our friends for violating his pet antitrust law.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
A Bull" Market.

"Bulf' Brown, the New Orleans cotton mark ct leader, announces to the New York Exchange that a bull market in cotton is cer. tainty. He thinks the crop will be a very small one and that the farmers will hold for good price.
 There is no sort of doubt, says the Gazette, that the farmers learned valuable lesson last year. Those who held their cot ton to the last were rewarded with good prices and those who rushed into market paid dear penalty. It is safe to say the next crop will be marketed on more intelligent lines than the last. Even if the crop is short, which is foregone conclusion, the farmers will be slow to accept the first price of fered them. We may take 1t for granted that better prices will pre- vail this fall. The system that will prevail in mark eting will thwart the spectators and the reduction of acreage will reduce the supply. The natural result will be greater prosperity for the South, and Arkansas is prepared to share in this movement.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25

effective agency to secure the triumph of right and justice, and 1t needs not the silly cries that prejudice has brought from the teachings of the doctrines of sec tlonai hatred. In all that we do and say let us remember its de. elaration of principles:
 l. This institution is based upon the principles of equity, jus lice and the Golden Rule.
 ?. To discourage the mortgage and credit system.
 3. To assist mem bers in buying and selling.
 4. To educate the agricultural classes in the science of agriculture.
 }. To teach farmers to crop no more than they can cultivate and encourage diversifcaiion in crops.
 b. To strive constantly for har- mony and good will among all mankind, and to especially culti- vate fraternity and brotherIy love among the members of the Union.
 :. To demand d strict enforce ment of the law for suppression of vice and humanity.
 s. To advance our membership in a correct knowledge of political economy, without, in any sense, permitting the discussion of par tisan politics CT partyism.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
Purposes of Farmers Union.

The following article from a State delegate of the Farmers Union to the Newark Journal ex. plains the purposes and object of this great Union which is now so popular over Arkansas.
 "The purposes of the Farmers Union is the cooperation of the conservative, the honest and the determined, and when properly carried out, means justice. equity and equality. The Farmers Union IS co-operation by agriculturlsts for good and right; for equality and lusttee. Business contests may be incidental to these great ends, but 1t can never supplant them as the objects of the order, slnce jus tice and equality are everlasting principles. and on this issue the Farmers Union can eternally be made by the farmers the great re- serve force of the future, which shall by wise and conservative m ethods meet error and justice in every shape and form. AS such, the Union is worthy of the most sincere and generous support of every honest man. It is cause upon which every good citizen, as well as every member of the Union should ask the blessings of the Divine Ruler of the universe. Every man should work for the cause.
 Let us make no war against any honest and legitimate profession, calling or business. We know that the prosperity of each is the prosperity of all.
 We wage no war on any of the great industries of the people by which honest men earn bread. When We meet such let us take them by the hand and hail them as brothers. Whatever hurts any of the great army of bread win ners of the land inJures all. We have rights ana should not be afraid or ashamed to put forth our opinions, wishes and demands, touching matters which concern the great agricultural interests.
 This view of the purposes of the Farmers Union shows it worthy of the best efforts of every mem Der, and enables us to comprehend the expression often made that 'sit is a great educational movement" ]" because 1t must depend upon edu- eaton.
 The above taken collectively gives an idea of the objects and purposes of the Farmers Union as l see them. It will justify the greatest sacrifices for the good of the Union. It will stimulate to renewed exertion in the face of defeat, and insure caution when flushed with success.
 It bids us use any Iaudable and
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
Attention, Stock Owners.

Sheriff NJ. H. Ford, of Lee county, has three head of stolen stock, Sheriff Hodges, of Prairie county, two head and they know where they can find several other head. People having lost horses or mules would do well to communicate with them, describing their property. Eastern Arkansas pa pers please copy.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind Bleeding or protru- ding Piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no natter of how long standing, in 6 to IA days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't 1t send soc in stamps and it will be for warded postpaid by Paris Medicine O. St. Louis Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
Fien dish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm.
 Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich, says: II have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for
 Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. It is the best healing dressing 1 ever found. ," Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at all druggists; guaran- tno1
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tab lets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
r. R. ANDREWS

Attorney TOT | IldlllllH.
 The law says the penalty for violation of this law shall be not less than S2O0 nor more than s9o00, and each day shall consti- ute a separate offense.
 We see no way for our friends to avoid paying a fine of not less than s2O0, unless the Governor shall remit it, and should the FroSecuting attorney comply with the strict letter of the jaw, he would bankrupt every one of these companies, or cripple them 50 greatly that they could scarcely ever recover from it's bligh,ing effect, presuming of course that they have violated the law, which
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

provementdistrict shall be a special
fund. Said warrants shall draw sim.
pie interest at the rate of six 60 per
cent per annum from the date of regis.
tration, and the said city or town
council may provide that said special
assessment may be paid in equal an.
nual installments, extending over a
period of not less than three nor more
than ten years.
Sec. 4. The council shall levy. as.
sess and collect the special assess.
ments herein provided for in the man.
ner provided for the levy, assessment
and collection of other special assess.
ments now provided for under the
laws of the state of Montana, and all
laws now in force, having a reference
to the levy. assessment and collection
of special assessments, which may
be applicable to the levy, assessment
and collection of the special assess.
ment herein provided for.
Sec. S. Nothing in this act shall be
considered as repeating any law now
in existence upon the same subject
but the authority granted herein shall
be constructed as additional to powers
already granted by law to cities and
towns
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

months before market time in the
fall, and will be fit to kill and ship.
AS it is now, season after season, we
hear the old story. By the time We
want to kill the old ewes, We find
them very poor from the support of
the sucking lambs, and We have to
hold them over through the winter.
Montana's Banner County.
III my plan is successful, will not
only have 5000 sheep in the fall who
are two months older and thereby
stronger to meet the rigors of the
winter. but l will have chance to
clean up 5000 head of Old stock"
Like all Fergus county residents,
Mr.. Slough says his is the banner
county of the state-an empire in it.
self-which could stand siege Of
war forever, for there is nothing it
does not produce. Cattle, grain and
minerals combine to make our local
ity the greatest county in the great
est state in the greatest country in
the world" said Mr.. Slough in cpl
grammatic conclusion.-Butte Even
ing News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

that the whole cost so assessed shall
at no time exceed the sum of one dol
lar and fifty cents ($1.50) per linear
foot of the entire length of the water
mains, laid in such district.
Sec. 2. Whenever it is desired to
create a special improvement district
for the purpose provided in this act,
the council by resolution shall desig-
nate the number Of such district, the
boundaries thereof, and state the ap-
proximate estimate of the cost of con-
structing or acquiring the proposed
improvement, also the time when the
council will hear objections and the
portion of the cost which it is pro-
posed to have paid by special assess
ment. Such resolution shall be pub
lished in a daily newspaper in the
city or town, for at least five days
or in weekly newspaper in one issue
not less than five days before the date
set for hearing objections to the final
adoption of the same. Any person or
persons who are owners or agents of
any lot or parcel of land within such
improvement district shall have the
right to appear at said meeting eth
er in person or by counsel and show
cause. if any there be, Why the i'm
provements mentioned therein, shall
not be made; II at such meeting. OBJ
jections are made to the meeting
jectiOns are made to the making of
such improvement by owners or agents
representing more than one-half in
area of all the property which would
be assessed to defray the cost of said
improvement shall not be made at
that :.me, and at no time during a
period of six months a resolution pro.
viding for similar improvement and
| covering the same notice and taking
the same proceedings as provided for
in the consideration of the original
resolution. II the owhcfs or agents
of property to the extent herein men.
toned fail to make objections, a ma
jority of all the members of the coun.
Gil voting in the affirmative will fin.
ally adopt the resolution.
Sec. 3. All that portion of the cost
and expense incurred in acquiring or
constructing such water supply sys.
tenn or making such extension, which
the council intends shall be betrayed
by special assessments, shall be paid
by special improvement warrants,
drawn against . special improvement
| district fund. and each special i'm
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
HAY MAY Retire.
Has Worn Himself Out in the Sc,

vice Of His Country.
Washington, March 2S.-Unless his
health is much improved by his Med
iterranean trip. Secretary Hay will re
sign from the cabinet. It is even pos
sible he will retire should he return
benefited by his journey. It became
known today that the head Of the
state department would probably have
handed in his resignation a few days
before his departure from Washing
ton had he not been urged to recon
slider his intention.
AS the story is related Mr.. Hay
while in disheartened mood, went
to the white house and told the pres
ident that considerations of health
made it necessary for him to give up
the burdens of official life. The pres
ident demonstrated with him against
taking any such step and suggested
that he take long vacation instead
The president expressed the opinion
that a good rest would build up the
secretary and make him look at the
matter in a different light. The sec
rotary concluded he would adopt the
presidents suggestion and see what
the result would be. He thereupor
made arrangements for foreign voy
age.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
WATER WORKS LAW.
Provisions Of the Measure Passed at
Last Session.

Provisions OF the Measure PASSED az
Last Session.
An act to authorize cities and towns
to create special improvement dis
tricts, and to levy special assessments
upon the property Of such districts,
for the purpose of defraying the cost
Of construction or acquiring system
Of water works. and laying extensions
to water mains.
Section 1. Whenever the council
of any city or town desires to con.
struct or acquire a system of water
works or to lay extensions to water
mains, it may create a special i'm
provement district in the manner here
matter provided, and may enact by
ordinance that such portion of the
cost of constructing or acquiring such
water system or the making of such
extensions of water mains within such
special improvement district thus ere
ated as shall be determined by the
council, shall be paid by the entire
district, each lot or parcel of land
within said district to be assessed fol
that part of the whole cost, which Its
area bears to the area OF the entire
district, exclusive Of streets. alleys
and public places: provided. however
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
THE NEW FENCE LAW.
What They Must be to Conform to the
Requirements.

What They Must be to Conform to the
Requirements.
The act defining lawful fences, pass.
ed by the Ninth legislative assembly.
reads as follows:
Section 1. The following fences on.
ly are legal, and they must not be
less than 1 feet 4 inches in height.
/. All fences constructed of at
least one strong pole. rail or board
and three of either wires, or strong
poles. rails or boards, or both. SO that
there be three altogether Hereunder
which lower three, whether all wires,
or poles. rails or boards and wires,
may be arranged at the pleasure OF
the builder; but all must be fastened
firmly, as nearly equidistant as posi-
Bile. to substantial posts firmly set
in the ground. not more than 20 feet
apart. or set to well supported. sub
stantial leaning posts not more than
20 feet apart. But the lower pole
rail. board or wire. must not be more
than one foot and half above the
ground.