davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10

both at home and abroad His appoint
ment to the difficult mission was pro-
ductive Of widely differing sentiments
at home. BY the Liberals 1t was hailed
as an evidence that the car had ADAM
doned the unpopular policy into which
he had been forced by the grand ducal
party, for since the beginning of the
war NJ Witte had been the uncom-
promising foe OF the bureaucracy By
the war party itself it was accepted
with secret delight. 1T was believed
implicitly that NJ Whites Waterloo
was in sight; that he had undertaken
more than he could accomplish and
that his certain failure would put an
end to his influence with the car
The result has been a triumph for the
Liberals, slap In the face for the Re-
actionaries, an unmtstakable boost to
Russia's waning diplomatic prestige
and. above all, a tremendous increase
in M. Whites popularity with the
masses and influence with his SOW
ereiRn, When in August, 1903, this re-
markable man was relieved of his office
OF minister OF finance and kicked up
stairs" into the comparative sinecure
of president Of the committee OF MN
listers. 1t was believed generally. both
at home and abroad, that his period OF
activity had come to an enforced end.
His new appointment was looked upon
rs a degradation rather than as g pro-
motion The grand dukes were jubi-
liant. They congratulated themselves
that their. persistent arch enemy had
had his wings clipped: that he could
no longer interfere with their plans for
manipulating the Russian political
situation to their own selfish ends.
The Romanoff grand dukes. viewed
collectively, have been sad blunderers
always. There Is q saying current in
leuseovite lower circles that these high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
SERIOUS w1rrE THIRTY YEARS AGO AND TODAY.

he was very poor man. M. Whites
father sent his son to provincial uni
versity. and he was graduated with
mathematical honors. AS luck would
have 1t, he found immediate employ
ment as clerk on the Transcaucasian
railroad.
At this time there was great dissat-
isfaction with the railroad ssrvios
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10

Not only to say the right thing in
the right place, but far more difficult,
to leave unsaid the wrong thing at the
tempting moment --Sala.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10

Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds; reliable, tried and tested
safe and sure. For sale by Mcbride 4
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
The sinrers

You opera singers are an Jealous,
aren't your" quizzed the friend Of the
prima donna.
"Oh. no." replied the prima donna,
''lots Of Us never sang in church
choirs. - Philadelphia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
rairlx Rollea Ii ]

Fairly Rolled In II.
"our Office boy dropped into poetry
yesterday"
"How was thatT"
.srhc literary editor kicked him into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
q NJ. HOLT. Attorney At Law.

J.. M. HOLT, Attorney at Law.
Special attention given to Probate
M atters and Settling Of Estatss, also
Bankruptcy Proceedings, and Examin.
atoms Of Abstracts Of Title.
Money to Loan on Farm Property at
Low Rates. =
Office Over 10 West Main street,
NarshaIltoMn, lows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
yNHE part played by Ser

IE part played by Ser
gius Witte as the
cars commissioner in
charge of the Rus
sian interests at the
recent peace negotia-
lions at Portsmouth
has contributed great
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

Net amt. turned into treas. 800, ,063. v
 Sheriff Williams made the closest collection this year that was ever made Tn the history of the county. The Delinquent Real Estate tax list was the smallest ever published in the county, there having been only l47 tracts returned delinquent, and many ol these We're purposely allowed to go delinquent in order to perfect title.
 The Times congratulates Collector Williams upon this splendid showing.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
City Council.

The Clty Council met in r-gular ses- sion Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Mayor German presiding, with the fol- lowing members presen': Aldermen Baugh, Fussel, Nichols. Yoffie and Recorder Pearson.
 The reading of the minutes of the last meeting was, on motion, dispensed with.
 Mayor Gormsn stated that the ob- Jtct ot the meeting particularly was to take up the Rules and Regulations governing the plumbing and sew craze ousintss; also an ordinance providing Tor sidewalks in the city.
 Alderman Fusse ded by AL derman Baugh, moved the adoption of the Rules and Regulations of Plumb Ing and Sanitary, proofs of which has been in the hands of the Council for some time. Those voting in the af. hrmatlve Were Aldermen Russell. Baueh, Nichols. Yoffip and Recorder Pearson, none voting nay. The rules We're suspended and the ordinance put on it's second reading. and. a vote being taken, resulted IS follows: le's, Aldermen Russell, B4ugh, Nichols, Yoffie and Recorder Pearson.
 On motion Of Alderman Baugh, seconded by Alderman Russell, the rules were suspended and the ordj- nance placed on it's third and final reading The vote on it's final adot tion were as follows Yets-Aldpi- men Fusstl, Baugh, Nichols, Yofie and Recorder Pearson.
 On motion the ordinance WAS di. rected to be published and loo copies put in book form, for distribution.
 Mayor German presented an ordi- nance providing for sidewalks within the limits of Forrest City.
 Upon motion, the ordinance was placed upon it's first reading. The vote on it's adoption WAS as follows: Yeas - Aldermen Bangh, Russell, AN'eioiE3 | lilC itttOiutl 1 cal IT. Nays none.
 On motion of Alderman Baugh, seconded by Aldermen Yoffie, the rules were suspended, and the or. dinance placed on its second reading. The vote was as follows: Yeas-AI- dermen Baugh, Russell, Nichols, Yof lie and Recorder Pearson. Nays none.
 On motion of Aldermen Russell, seconded by Alderman Yotiie, the rules were suspended and the ordinance placed uion its third and final reading, md was adopted by the following vote: Yeas-Aldermen Russell, Baugb. Yoffie and Recorder Pearson.
 On motion of Alderman Russell. seconded by Alderman Baugh, the city .ax was placed at mills, the Council voting unanimously for it's adoption.
 Both of the ordinances are printed Tn thls issue of The Times, and should receive careful perusal by all cit zens
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Friends Alarmed.

Friends in this city of Mr. W. B. Mann, supposed to be at Mulberry, are becoming uneasy about him, and it has been intimated that he must be lost, strayed, stolen or dead.
 Numerous letters have been sent him, which have certainly failed to reach him, one in particular, which was filled with tears, which had he received would no doubt have been answered, and his long silence is sore trouble to those who think of the many happy days spent ill his com pany.
 If these few lines should chance tC reach him ill some secluded spot, the hope is indulged that he will take his pen in hand tolet Us know where anC how he is getting along.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Sheriff's Settlement.

Hon. W. F. Williams, Sheriff, and collector of the Revenues of St. Francis county, has made his settle ment with the county.
 The amounts collected and turned into the county treasury, from the various sources and for sundry pur- poses, are as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
To Our Patrons.

It is our earnest desire to render the best service possible, and in order to do this, we ask the kindly cooperation of burn, or if any of them are out of re- pair, we will take it as personal favor if you will notify us of the fact. and it will afford Us pleasure 10 give your wants in our line our prompt personal attention. Remember We cannot know your grievance, if any you have, un- less you inform us. Command us free ly. Yours for light,
 THE CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY,
 By JNO. M COvEY, Manager.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

state 'eneral tax.......... ! 9,535.0 .03 state School tax ....... s,475,5s olaee sinking Fund tax. l,059. i6 state Tension tax.......... 3,77s.31 state Capital Fund tax ..... 2,11s. s6 county General tax ....... 2l,530.25 R. k. Bond Int. Fund tax. 4.237.sO County Sinking Fund tax. l.o59. .46 hoaas and Bridges Fund tax l2,713.37 District School tax. =, 21,1ss. .93 olty of Forrest City tax ... 3;5s6 91
 ron tax....- .....,......... 3,230.O0 fenalty tax. ......-.....--. 396. .0O
 Ietal collections. ..... S92. .309. .96
 Less commissions. ......... 2.246.l9
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
CHOLERA lNFANTUM.

Child Not Expected to Live From
 One Hour 10 Another, but Cured
 by Chamberiain's Cole, Cholera
 and Diarrhoea Remedy,
 Ruth, the htilp daughter of E..N Dewey If AgnesvIlle, Va. was serious. lv ill of cholera intantum last summer. We gave her up and did not expec, her 10 lve from one hour to anoth.r. T he says. II happened t. think of Chamberlain s Co ie. Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy md got a bottle of it from the store. In five hours 1 saw d change for tue better We kept on giv'ng II and before she had token the h| II of one small bottle she WAS well J This rrmedy $ for sae by J T. San dpiS
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Bridge Notice.

Bids viii be received at thp Colri House on Saturday, July 22nd, 1905, for building the following brldgts: One across Crow Greek, near the Jim Brown p ace, in Johnson town. ship, about so or 90 feet long. One across Fifteen Mlle Bayou, near Demo crat, about l60 feet long Specitica tlons can be seen al Court House. The county reserves the rlgnt to re ct any or al bids.
 T. c FoLBRE,
 County Judge.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Forced to Starve.

B F. Leek of Concord, Ky. says: ' For 20 years 1 suffered agonies, with a sore on my upper lip. so painful, sometimes, that 1 could not eat After valnly trying every thing else. cured il, with Bucklen's Arnica SaIve." It's great for burns, cuts and wounds At all druggists Only 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
( commissioners Sale

p Under and by virtue of decreo of the St. ssaanels Chancery court rendered on the Huh t ra9 0l May, l9O3 in cause there pending in GTIleh Tnh Bay less Jewelry Co.,. was plaintiff, and SMHuh Mah ! krady. defendant. and the Dreyfus VIII ,IlpuIiaetaring Co. ct al. were intervenors, WILL on Saturday. the
 29th day of July, 1905, Nn We tne west side of the Long Building, on rraasn rFU.sn Washington street in Forrest City. St tbpehels county. Arkansas. offer and sell to sonai slest bidder for cash. the following per ] la loot oak wall case
 tDot plate giasss display cases
 MeAell k rban safe
 iSt5s" } urk standard Regulator ao odk work bench
 ana ,,at llrces ol property are jewelry store made , ateHIhnker sstiStures Sad sale will be yennr e5 2 7ati sly the sums adjudged the inter ineres5tt 5t- aata cause, amounting 10 s2il s0 and 4a2 =tIh day of July l905
 C. B. MALLORY.
 Clerk and Commissioner
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Has Stood the Test 2s Years.

The old origin Groves Tasttless thll Tone. You know what you are taking. l. is ron and quinire in a tastet s1 form. No curp. no pay. 5Oc.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
29th day of July, 1905,
Commissioners Sale.

FFsaaef aaef and hY virtue of a decree of the St Il i55a 1heneery Court. rendered December renders,., goo a decree supplemental thereto la5 aa.t " sad Court on the tlth day of May, !. F asn S m the cause of The Prick Co and ct al Sae held, plaintiffs. and Lucy NJ Ross. cause g, s,iiehdants' i |, as commissioner in said 2, T. monday August ', 1905. City. st @tft E door of the court house in Forrest sci to thl {{aheis county. Arkansas, offer and of fenr r,e nlghest and best bidder on credit in said aaU,uths the following lands situated i've G GaSt p9r,b bali Of section six e. in Township tainine ' t9a II, II, and in Range four tp east con made mdas fe aog and 92-l00 acres Said sale viii be of two 6r bna5ee Ise purpose of satisfying the sum and tntsF.t forty-eight and 9l-lOO dollars cent per , esI thereon at the rate of six per loo. an an5 5aeham mum from the Il day of December. since saia e3sts' ,fts' and taxes paid by plaintiffs The ,si, a,a aate, and interest.
 With apero,,l.eas,ef Will be required to give note yin ber ft,oNed personal security. and lien Ihis inn nee Sa's 10 secure the purchase money.
 aay of July, 1905
 G. B. MALLORY
 Clerk and Commissioner
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
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 Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

ttIAI HAT is it, Giuseppe" said I.
Wv holiday American or holiday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

were prominently displayed, although
/ there was something i'm the way in
which they We're surrounded by smaller
+ fruits that might have led thefWary to
suspect i'm them an unusual number of
| bruises. Giuseppe leaned gracefully
against his place of business. his feet
crossed and was peeling a partially IN
available orange for his own refresh
mCHt-
When nc saw me he laid aside the
orange. rubbed his hand on his corduroy
trousers and extended it toward me
cordially.
- get deere ALA. right" he remarked
''I5ute feet
And Rosa?" I inquired. is she
SAFE
sure" said Giuseppe. No media
you speaka da United States. All
! over"
Whereupon he resumed his orange
and seemed to regard the whole ma tier
as 50 entirely a thing Of the past that
! it was only by some questioning that [
I learned The story.
] 1t was quickly told. After Giuseppe
! had left the NCapOlitan village the girl S
uncle had gradually gained complete
control Of her little property. This done.
( he looked for the most profitable wa y
( IF getting rid of her. and found il by
( turning her over TO one of those pad
J TOnes who. every year in spite of the
! laws watchfulness. manage TO bring
! hundreds Of young Italian girls TO New
J York. there to choose between degrad-
I ing Ia Dor or a still darker fate. Alone
/ and worse than friendIess in the great
/ city. shut off from every means of
/ communication with the only soul
from whom she could expect aid the
( girl through starvation and blows and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

eVer-changing wiles. had unTelentingly
fought the daily battle for her honor.
Finally she had become virtual pris-
OneT in the Arch. condemned TO tbs
rilthiest toll of the rag sOrters. watched
by day and night. hardly leaving the
room from which she had looked when
she heard Giussppes song.
That was the song for which she ha q
Faithfully waited. 1t was their old sig
nal. TIE song which he had sung many
timex under her window at home. When
he had come away they had agreed that
when il should be sung again her an
swer would be the fulfilment of his
hope. Through all her trials she had
listened for it. cheeTcd. perhaps. by the
thought that she, TOO, was in the land
70 which her lover had come. When
at last she had heard it she was
ready
ALA right now said Giuseppe in
conclusion. Rosa she not cry dis
morn. She sinE-fecla fine"
l inquired about the flight to the for
~. OF which I had seen only the begin
nin6- Had ne met with any further
difticult,-c
No signor. said he mildly. All YER
dead easy Skin round corner. jump
streeta. car, ride ten. twenta block Up;
ten. twCnta block down, sneaka to
boat
He assumed an expression Of wisdom.
'Hltd 10 t'N new ] oih NrtL ltSS y IT
quick
And where is Rosa -"
oh, down my house. Old lady
keepa da house she take care Rosa.
Sure I go TO priest dis morn-foUr, five
clock. ] speaka- ALA might've weeks
come. ] marry Rosa
al over, indeed I regarded him ad-
miTably, but even while I admired that
unfailiDg business instinct of his as
serted itself once more. His attention,
wandering from a subject 50 thorough
~ disposed of, rested upon the pineap-
pies.
He took one and showed it to me. It's
bruises had, indeed, been aTtfuIly con-
CeaIed.
Said Giuseppe, turning il around slow
". Bust him up bad last night. Break
in door. smaSha. ten, twenta men all
with bad pineapple. Eth. well, good. l
got him cheap Not all 50 bad bust like
dis one. I cover him Up-seT him.
maybe" He tucked little lemons deity
about il again Gotta lose dc mon
sometimes said he pensiVcly-
Copyright by the 5. : Mcclure co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
THE PICTURE M tHP PINEAPPLES.
By H. A. CROWELL.

lily, too, showed in the picture; there
was no mislsaking the place.
Yet as looked ! hardly shared Gu
seppe's faith Granting that his inter
est gave him sharp eyes, and that he
had made no mistake in seeing in the
picture the girl he sought, how many
chances that she had disappeared since
tho book had been written and pub
hShed aud in the changes probable
with such "a shifting tenantry2 Or If
she were there how could he approach
her at midnight in district where q
single cutlery would call together upon
the instant an angry mob?
But he was placing tho book iu my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

As soon as | got round the corner. I
walked much more rauidlv. and as 1
approached the ferry l think L ran, be-
ING anxious 10 catch The boat.
But at the ferry house all was quiet.
Giuseppe bad perhaps gained an ear
her boat. cor maybe he crossed by an
other ferry When 1 reached the fruit
stand ] found il PsdloCked and quite
as we mad left it COnCratUlat ting my
self on having escaped tho Conplica .
tons I had risked- 7 passed on home.
flung down The Foreign Quarters of
New York and went to bed.
When ] aopToeiched tho fruit stand
tho next morning some fresh pinespples
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

their owners turning their faces curl
ously toward the observer and shield
ing their eyes from TIN glare Of the
sunlight. Beyond them "A broad arch
way opened through row of battered
buildings. and above il Il dozen win
dows showed. At one OF these thTze or
four stories above the street. stood d
young girl, her face and figure fairly
distinct. To this figure CiiuSeT pc
pointed. Rosa said he. and turned
out the last Iioht
I was inclined to- be iuCTedulous. Why
should Rosa. supposed to be in a vii
lage of southern Italy. appear in an
Unauthorized photograph on the Island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

Tea cher Of
PIANO. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR.
Studio. 131 East First South. Tel 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
MISS NORA GLEASON,

Copyright by the s. $. Mcclure CO.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
A Gard.

[ will open subscription list
at my Office on Thursday April
the Doth for the purpose of erect
ing and operating a Family Laun-
dry on the co operative plan.
The shares will be placed at
$50 per share, and no one stock
holder will be allowed to own
more than two shares.
The object of this move is for
the purpose of a regular supply
of clean clothes at a moderate
cost. and it is believed that it can
be done at the same price, or at
any rate at very little more than
the cost we are now paying for a
very irregular supply of clothes
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20

Local members of the Stove
Mounters international Union are
in receipt of, letters from prom
inent members of the order in
the South asking concerning the
forthcoming Fourth of July cele-
bration and sounding the senti
ment of the members as to the
place of celebration There are
several hundred mem bers of the
order in the South located in the
principal cities and it is their
custom to meet every year on
the Fourth in grand celebr a-
ton. which includes a parade in
uniform, picnic and speeches,
etc. The organization has held
it's celebration in Atlanta a mum
Der of times as well as other
cities and the members of the
union here are anxious to bring
the celebration to Columbus this
year if possible.
To that end number of letters
have been written suggesting Co
lumbus as a suitable place for
the meeting. It is the custom of
the railroads to grant reduced
rates for the celebration and the
members and their families from
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
Baseball.

There will be game of base
ball in this city next Friday. be-
tween the West Point High
School team and the team repre-
senting Franklin Academy.
The team representing the To-
cal school is a strong one, having
been hard at practice for the last
few weeks. in order that the ma
terial might be selected which
would compose the regular team.
It is reported that the team from
West Poiut is especially strong,
therefore the result will be anx-
iously looked forward to by the
student body of the Academy
who have great faith ia their
team.
The price of admission will be
% cents for adults and 10 cents
for school children.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20

The Monarch Stock company,
which was booked to open a
three nights engagement at the
Colum bus Theatre Monday
night, failed TO show up. The adj
vance agent arrived in the city
last Thursday but had no paper
with him, stating that he was ex-
pecting shipment by express.
The paper arrived at the express
Office later, but it came G. O. D.,
and the advance man failed to
produce the coin wherewith to
lift" it. This fact aroused the
suspicious of Acting Manager
Whitfield, and he was not sur
prised when the company failed
to put in an appearance Monday
afternoon.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
STOVE MOUNTERS' ANNUAL CELEBRATION
An Effort Being Made to Secure this Grand Event
for Columbus the Fourth of July.

all.sections of the South general
ly attend it. If the local Noun.
tiers can secure the annual cele-
bration for Colum bus this year
it will mean the biggest thing of
it's kind ever undertaken here.
It is proposed to have a barbe-
cue and picnic at Eggleston's
Springs or some other suitable
place and many other pleasures
and various forms of amusement
will be afforded the visitors
Representatives of the order
were busy yesterday discussing
the matter and it was brought
before the Progressive Union
which will extend an invitation
in behalf of this city to hold the
celebration here. The organiza-
ton has only recently invaded
this section and those OF its mem
bers who have located here are
anxious for their brothers to
visit this section and to become
acquainted with its people and
its advantages.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
The OodsOn PIsm Company.

The owners of the bod sonPlow
Company have succeeded in plac-
ing nearly all of the additional
preferred stock needed for the
enlargement of that plant and
only a small block of this stock
is now offered to the public at
the Merchants 81 Farmers Bank
by Mr.. Chapman. This stock is
preferred, pays a dividend of
ten per cent. guaranteed and is
one OF the finest investments
ever offered our people.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-20
The Cecil Spell.

This section has experienced
some very unreasonable weather
during the past few days. There
were heavy frosts both on Sun.
day and Monday. and on Monday
there was ice, the thermometer
having dropped to the freezing
point. Monday afternoon the
weather began to moderate and
on yesterday the air was mild
and bamly. Early vegetables
suffered from the cool spell and
the cotton that was up was in
many instances killed. Planting
has been generally backward,
however. and the damage from
the frost and cold cannot be very
extensive.