davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

begin to figure on how to get it away from me."-Washington Star.
 Maintained His Position.-City Editor You were there when the man was run over by the automobile, and yet you didn't get a statement from him? Reporter-It wasn't my fault. He-er -fatly refused to make any statement. | Chicago Tribune. 3.<z % l Parke-"There's only one way to manage about money matters. When- ever I see a thing I want invariably ask myself this question, Gan afford it?" Lane-"But do you always stick 1 to this Parke.-"Always. If I can't afford it, I buy it."-ToWn and Country,
 Did you have good time during { the social season last winter?" Well, < answered MT. Cumrox, T ate a lot of things I don't like, met a lot of peoDlo I don't know, and bought a lot of things I don't need So guess I must have had good time. "-Washington Star.
 Tt seems to me- said Mrs. oldcastle, "that in these days there is no hope for the man who lacks inltiat tive ' T know it." replied her hostess. That must be one reason why Josiah has such wonderful success. He gets initiated in something new nearly every week. -Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
AN INTERPRETING SUGGESTION.

The interesting suggestion is made that coasting schooners be provided with electric launches for towing in a calm. It is declared that since many of our large coasting schooners are fitted with power apparatus for hoist ing cargo, sails, and for pumping, and frequently are supplied with dynamos for lighting the vessel, this power might be still further utilized by ap- plying 1t to one or two suitable launch es, which could be used for towing the vessel in calm weather, and for shift ing her berth in small harbors. Hay ing plenty of power at hand, the launch could easily be hoiSted out, the motor connected to the dynamo by means of an insulated cable, and the vessel tow ed at three or four knots. At four knots an hour in a dead calm a vessel would make ninety-six miles per day, and in this way the cost of the equip ment would soon be made up in tow age fees and in the saving of time.
 The Electrical Review thinks the suggestion reasonable. It says: If the launch were equipped with batteries, it would be of consid erable service to the vessel when she lay in a harbor. For this purpose the battery equipment need not be large. It would probably be well to have the motor as large as
 the electrical equipment for the ves- sel would stand, for since, when tow ing, it would draw its power directly from the dynamo, the small battery equipment would not limit it's output.
 The outlay required for this launch should not be large, and it would be quickly repaid. Even if the vessel were able to make only two knots, in the course of a day nearly fifty miles would be covered, and she would prob ably be carried beyond the calm. The suggestion embodies another instance of the flexibility of electric transmis- ! sion, and is one we'll worth trying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
QUEER TURN,

Laws don't always work as they were intended to, and frequently they take queer turns. For instance, the use made of the anti-cigarette law passed by the last Indiana legislature. Tramps know good thing for themselves when they see it, and they are not backward about taking 1t. They look for some comfortable, warm place in which to spend the winter months, and the h. diana jails and houses of correction suit them well. Tramps from Chicago and other cities have made their way into Indiana, and by smoking the cig- arettes under the conditions which pre- vail in Indiana at this time secure three weeks lodgings, with fairly good board, at the expense of the State. The tramp takes no chances of being arrested for mere vagrancy, the punishment of which is a slight fine or few days in l the house of correction, but whenever the police appear he lights a cigarette and puffs the smoke in the face of the officer, who thereupon arrests him, un- der the provisions of the anti-cigarette law, and he is at once sent to jail for a period varying from three to four weeks. By repeating this operation he can secure an indefinite sentence, and the result is an overcrowding of cor rectionary institutions.
 Of course the Indiana legislators didn't think when they made the anti cigarette law that they were acting for the benefit of tramps, but the tramps are much pleased with wha, has been done for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
INTALUABLE.

How She Liked Him.-"Well, Maggie, you have now been married a year. How do you like your husband?"
 Sober, num- ''-Houston Post.
 >:.'I understand Miss Gidday has tilted Jack Sterling and is to marry a rich brewer from Cincinnati" You don't say? What's the lucky mans name?" why, Jack Sterling. Philadelphia Press.
 First Philosopher--"T sometimes won der whether our efforts amount to any, thing or not.'' Second Philosopher well, have you ever stopped to con slider that if they did, we wouldn't by philosophers?"-Life.
 "They are asking how you got your mcney," said the friend. That's all right" answered Senator Sorghum. ''It will be time enough to worry when they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion, s1.2O each subsequent inser- lion. 70 cents; one week. sS.2O; one month, $10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
rHE LATEST GERMAN NATAL IDEA

Germany isn't going to fall behind the naval procession if she can help it. She has abandoned the idea of small battleships, once favored at Berlin, and accepts the English idea of big ones, the big battleship having proved it's superiority ir the recent Russo Japanese war. The displacement of the new batt1eships and armored cruis- CTS of the German. programme will be 1S,000 and 15,O0O tons, respectively. Heavier artillery of longer range is supposed to be the teaching of the bat tie of Tsushima. and heavier artillery requires bigger ships. A vessel armed with 12-inch or 13-inch guns can "do up" an opponent armed with 6-inch guns before the latter gets within range. At present the largest German battleships have a displacement of but 1S,2OO tons, and the largest cruisers are of but 11,O0O. The heaviest gun carried is 11-inch quick-frer.
 Count Reventlou. the well-kown German naval publicist, deplores the publication of the Governments pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

footed beasts as well as birds, some persistent effort will be made to save from the tortures of the damned, the millions of innocent creatures which are every year trapped to supply the demands of the fur trade.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

A remarkable find was made by workmen blasting stone at Blackburn, Scotland. A stone weighing ton and half was split open and living worm was found embedded in it, being located ten inches from the outside at the nearest point. The reptile measur- ed, according to an unmistakable i'm pression left by the stone, seven inches long. Immediately on exposure 1t wriggled about in lively fashion, and contracted itself until it measured only about four inches. The worm is of an ordinary type. The stone was ob- tained from a stratum of acres of solid rock, at a depth of one hundred feet below the surface, where the presence of powders indicates that it belongs tc the glacial period.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

Senator Augustus o. Bacon of Geor- gia, who recently returned from Eu- rope, wears on the lapel of his coat a tiy watch. not bigger than a mans thumb. In spite of it's extremely deli cate mechanism the watch keeps good time. Senator Bacon's purpose in wearing it so conspicuously is to curtail Interviews with tedious persons. The man who can talk with the senator on any unimportant subject for any great length of tin with the little watch staring him in the face and marking the passing minutes must be possessed of considerable courage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

With & fine sense of propriety the Record of Philadelphia, turns over to a home for incurables in that city all the money paid it by the Durham McNich- ol gang for the insertion of political ad- Vertisements during the recent cam- paipn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

People who are anxious to owe doc- tors have become so numerous in St. Louis that the doctors there are classi- flying them, and under the head of the St Louis Medical Credit Guide they are printing what is literally list of them. This publication is to be kept up like library catalogues and other such lists by having a monthly supple ment issued. and every year there is to be a revision. There is the astonish- ingly large number of fifteen thousand names already enrolled on this list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

Stronger-"I see Carnegie has offered your town circulating library" Uncle 'Rastus-"L "Lemn1e tell yo' sumpin, sah --de cryin' need ob dis town am a cir cuiatin' hencoop. p."-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

Japan had total of 100000 men in arms, according to the statement of the Minister Of War, speaking at a Tokio banquet. Of this number, said the Min- lister, 10000 died and S1O,0OO were wounded or became sick, but only 15,OOO died from sickness and $500 from wounds after coming under treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE : CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS
 A MONTH. $s FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
 MAIL SINGLE COPIES. GEMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

A fine building to be used for club room and gymnasium purposes is to be built by the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates at Ludlow, Massachusetts, as memorial to the late John E. Stevens, but the new building is to be built to more completely associate his name with the work for the people of that village.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

Lord Kitchener, whose recent ap- pointment as military autocrat in In- dia caused Lord Curzon to resign his position as Viceroy, has been thus de- scribed by G. W. Stevens, war corre- spondent: "He stands several inches over six feet, straight as lance, and looks out irnperiously above most mems heads; his motions are deliberate and strong; slender, but firmly knit, he seems built for tireless, steel-wire en- durance rather than for power or agility"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT. Fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

A temperance lecturer, speaking in Keene, New Hampshire, reminded his hearers of the story of Dives and Laz- ar1is. The lecturer pointed out how when Dives was in hades hs did not ask for beer or wine or liquor, bus for one drop of water. Now, my friends" said the lecturer, what does that show us?" A voice in the back of the hall instantly repHed:- Tt shows us where you temperance people go to-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Ehs gumrmal aud Gumrter

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Q Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
Sloniker Mill Times.

The farmers here are about through gathering their crops, and the fields are looking pretty naked
 Mrs. Lillie Mcknight and Mrs. k. F.. farrow We're the guest, of Grandpa and Grandma Sloniker last Sunday. MT. James Swinea and family have moved out of our neighborhood. and now live near Palestine.
 Mrs. Ada Holbert is visiting friends and relatives this week at Brinkley. The gin has ceased it's humminp So regularly now, as the rush of the gin ing h over with for this season. As short as the crop was they have ginned in the neighborhood of 550 bales this season.
 MT. Charles Scott has moved out of Egypt and now lives in Palestine.
 The friends and neighbors gathered together and celebrated Thanksgiving at the church Dinner was spread after services. and all ate together as one common family
 HORSE FLY.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
\ Correction.

The Times stated ia>t week that De. l.. \. Long had won both ot his suits in the Supreme Court against Charles T. Abeles X Co, of Little Rock This Wa, very grave error. occasioned by T misunderstanding of the conditions. Dr. Long has informed Us that he lost both of these cases, though he secured all offset amounting 70 sls7.50. At the time We wrote the item we were under the impression that he had won these cases in the lower court. and that the supreme Court had affirmed tH this We were mistaken.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
Torture ots Preacher

He story Cttn- torture If Key c. b. Moor. Ta>toI ct tue tiaFtist GtGrcf ut HarPrrsvI.e, \ \. M .n'eIe,t Yet He saSS l sug'rlee agouits. ut- Cause vt persistent CaGgt. resulting ffam tte grlp IGsd |. sleep ,it iog aH T bed tried marS Iemesles H}th cut rrtiet Uut1. tepe IT hftgs New Discovery tfr Ccr sumlt #n Ggagt aGG Ge-d-, waieh entirely cured mS ceagi. saktts ne from Corsgm mTtlar \ gr4ua euie for dlseasea eet ditiafs of tle throat aud lutg-. A alldfEgeists. FEIce 50e and Il .o0, ggaIauleed Tasl bUttle tIee.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
NouCa ot Lana Sale

' ttae .- et-g-E srz. tfet 1eree, su 'at. -t q faF e @+EE1. f iaEn Ned eyec.;eti to Ice 4ncef> sts5la 4 trlz, deed. IA secure ar .uiebieaae-- ghe+tH meltleued t. V hcoSe, co0Fey rz t1e ,oGtEeast quarter ot section t"euty y-lau tQ~nsa i've -. @erte ha a-e tAe east. containing Iyf acre. et>c ote tsy he6-e nue. -aId trust q ct | oelug ot reeefe ia bee55a. at page 4,s, in tue CeCnty. Arkar sas ant
 Whereas t is provided iu sad trust deed that q case C detaalt tH the payment cf said indebtedness the undersigned al the request of the legai aStder or owner ot sad debt should sell sad property and
 Whereas detautt having been made IT the payment of the sad indebtedness and the undersigned having been requested hy the legal noider ot sad indebted ness tc sell sad property,
 Now therefore Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned VII sell tae above describ. ed property, or 30 much thereof as js mecca sary to satisfy said debt at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at the west door of the Court house Of tse city of Forrest City on the 9th day of .Deoem Der iao5 Title be- Aeved to be good, but sau only ss trustee. N yenbev co ia95
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
Democrat ines.

MT ". S. Thomas and little daugh- ter Burlye, returned last week from all extended trip through Alabama. They report delightful visit.
 Little Miss Mamie Wallace k board ing with Mrs. Thomas aud attending our flourishing little school. She i, a very bright student.
 Pat Murphy and >ambo went fishing last week and caught fine bear. Bear seem to be plentiful, some seven or eight having been trapped lately.
 Rev. MT, Guest. of Sand Ridge, preached at Democrat Sunday Ser vices next Sunday at eleven.
 Mrs. Wallace and Mrs Lamb visited Mrs. Thomas Sunday.
 Mrs. Cotton has as visitor her sis ter, Mrs. Stanford, of Leighton, Ala. She will spend the holidays here.
 Miss Tommye Stockard is preparing q Christmas party for her pupils.
 MT. Rhine and family are moving to Horse Island
 MT. Wallace is hauling the lumber for the bridge that spans Fifteen Mile Bayou al this place. At the present rate he will get the lumber on the ground by Christmas
 Squire Thoma, made ] flying trip tc ! Forrest City and Memphis this week and purchased big stock of good,
 Old Bro. Dickeuce is busy gathering his heecy staple
 Ask Ella Jones if she still has that old rat shut up in the cook stove.
 Nr. Brainy and Katie Smith Mani, Wallace, Della Moody, Beatrice Moo ney and Master Neute Cotton went [, Forrest City 10 see the big show or the 3lst ult.
 Mr H. i. Iohn,an i, building a nle ne@ home
 The Chrome hicaef1 lad her pic ture made heotaer a3t. aH3 even in picture i> kicking
 W. NJ Buchanan. oae Q. our mos prosperous coiofei farmers and bridg 1 builders. is without doubt one of tn best darkie> in the county -anyhoq the school children and Miss Fanny, think SO He build, the ire for then every morning.
 The Deputy Moon tixer la, beei making himself very scarce lately. H. must be sweeping the cobwebs of tn moon
 The poet laureate of Democrat i composing poem ou the Beautiful Snow but is at fault for the want @ 2 word to rhyme with stosepipe
 SILVER BILL
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01

Dent forget te Use little Prickly Ash BitteTs whenever the stom act and bowels are disordered l. ql,ckly COL rects such troubles and makes you feel bright and cheerful I II. Dunavaut x Co, Special Agents
 Henry Franks lett sunday for st Charles, Arkansas. wueIe br was mar ri-d on Tuesday to Miss Ruby DnVle He was accompaued by hts sister, Mss F. s'e Franks. and ttey r-turr ed y.- .rdsy. He Tines wl-he- them much j"y.
 D"u't forget the Nr~--taud when sou b-g'n tu buy your Christmas pres. -nt-. OaI new ga ofs vii be ln next w.ek and We ~ill have fine collec- ton of Bnoks. Games and Novelties of all glnds to select ffom We are too bu>r to wiit- an advertisement, but we've got the eeeds aud ~iil be pleas i'd to have you csli aud look them over.
 Hon. James l. Graham. Of Searcy, candidate tor Circuit Judge. 10 succeed Judge H. N. Hatton. has been making d canvass tt the county thls week in the interest ot his candidacy. He gave us pleasant Call, "Wednesday morning,
  ana eft for Caldwell aud Colt. He has made fntther appointments in this county, as follows: 1. a i me [ 8 Scnocl House, Dec 6emher S,7 D. m and Palestine. D-cet.h-t 9, , D D.. He will make another canvass If the county in January.
 NIT. and Mr. Ssm E swan were much pleased by the visit of Mir. ". Sage, ot Cocxrum. Mississippi. the l 6rst ot the week. He is ths aged fatt- CT of Mrs. Swan. IL uas the tirst time in his life Mir. Sage l ad visited our sovereign state, and t was iu very 1 datterlng terms h- expressed himself about the rapid industrial and agri- l cultural developments ef our great southwest. MT. Sage was acco onpauied .s far ss Memphl, on lis return home Thursday by Mrs. swan.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
LOCAL ADDENDA.

hld RinNss IT ar-~>s aad ai= df.~--a. ln sll cnloiS, Sl. sl 25 auu Sl VI. at Ire J. W. Beck Company.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01

being the most important.
 He was appointed by Governor Berry to te colonel of the mi. litia If the Eastern District of Arkansas. and that commission ha. never been revoked.
 Colonel lizard has always been a democrat, never having scratched a ticket In his life. He served as chairman of his county committee for many years. He served term in the State Senate. ard was ser. geant-at-arms Of the last house of representatives In religious at filiations Colonel Izard is Bap- tist. He k also Mason and a Knight of Honor.
 II elected he vii serve the whole people Of Arkansas faith fully and to the best Of his ability, and any tavors shown him by hls friends will be appreciated.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
M arhoOd PilS,

will restore lost vitality and lost man. hood III both old and young persons, and will produce strong healthy sex ual power. Who wouldn't be a man? Every woman loves a strong healthy, manly man. And then you will be so happy when you are man all over. That $ what you will be if you will use our Manhood Pills Sent by mail on receipt of the price. 50 cents; S3. .5o per dozen, to the trade Warranted to do the work or money refunded E'itz- patrick Drug Company III Cherry Street, Helena. Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
Sn eriffs Sale

>ottee hereoy gwen that by vtrtue of su eAecUttou issued hy the Clerk Of the Circuit Court. and to me directed. 1 Witi on
 OeCemb bar 9. 1905. "ltain toe le2al hours, offer tor sac at pubic uCtcIg, at the west door Of the Courthouse. Iu Forrest Clty. Arsansas, the foIlea ug describ. ed real estate, .eyied OF by fse as the prop eety Ct iuhn Bartois OF the i5rn day ot No Yeuber. l406. to-sstt.
 West naitot Secucn seYenteen C11t 70 town ,hlp srA 'b' north. Range tour 54i east con ts ue pre GEgdFed aGd eiehty-hve aud e.ghty- eleat taue-nuudredths l-5 -s-I00 acres to "a {. i-fy tGtzu eEt flied IL saia Court an tbe 10th day C' nctUuef. I-J3 against Iohu Bsrto and 10 favor of (. .. Aldriea for s20 and ki O. eosts. Sata property vii ee sold on cred [ ot three urltn-, aud bond wsil he required Of tae purtne-ef ta secure the purchase price and interest
 a.ven tr '.r ny aaaa t1ts i5t6 4sy of No t-f-
 A r &tLLttR~ -1ec.". by N. b ~N i-sz-s -Nertt
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
St Francis Republicans.

TAe S- Franels Coafttg RenabH- can Central Committee met at the courthouse Saturday afternoon for the purpose of recommending can. didate for the United State, land office at Little Rock. and al,o l can. didate for postmaster at this city. !. [. Jackson, colored, was unani- mouSly inGorsed for the former posi- tion, and a committee of three mem. bers of said body was appointed to draft an address to the Republicans Of the state in lis behalf. T. 0. Fitzpatrick was indorsed for post master by a vote of B to 2 over ]. c. Bell, the present incum bent
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01

At'oiney c. E RoHwsse vertto
 s9ete CaFanaughs 5 court, K niles south ci Palestine tlis morning to act for the prosecution in rather unusual case, It Is ehCIca affair, arising oct or a colored minister of the Do Right persuasion, giving permission for dancers to use the church building ss & bail room. The trustees pr9tested and entered suit to restrain tbe preacher from exercising his authority 1T this regard
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
W Warnlng Order

ia >t Trsnei. ehaneers ea1rr IH-r=r-1- er
 Term taa7 jaue- .f7;a.-ee. PlalAtfa
 &aeGI < Order. E1fu Fla iHn5-e33s DeteHaaHtA The leteudsut. Emma Jam son. . warned tO appear D thi- eourt within tuIrty tats soi answer the ee tnpaiat et fne PssHEfI-. James jaUi-uU
 C R MALLORY. Cierk. By V. ". Sesbnra. D '. Novetauer z. it.f5
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
Notice to Stockholders

Tne regular annual meeting Of the stock holders Of the Forrest City Ice < Power Com pany wili be held st the office ot the Company on Monday. December ts 1908 for the pur. pose Of eiectiug the board ct directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other busi- ness as may come before sad meeting
 F. M, SuLakaICs, Secret NCvprr her r. lf-l5
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
Fine Stock Hogs For Sale.

On Monday and remainder q. week, 1 will have ou exhibition at stones Livery Stable. some fire ,tock tE ls; af : so feHr ful t.ood Augors Bucks far sale Ga ii Jack CaStrea
 C.. Mallory.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
Cure fer Sore N4rf.aas

\ -.or a. tte eb. I |, eenr rers.rc att=l Ct 7mtei-ait >4N- Wire It 4tf ~lit q soft e-efl 5-fetea Afrgtfe ehiiG {, rH>r MshS ttsIrta r4fse. ast tl', Wltf tte les rp.Elf4 Free = ert's Fer to2. Fersal- Y ] T >sa.