davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05
 Longest ~aGltT-

residence ai N5 ala Nl-..I. |. sanders. H TuesdaV 5mur 2. at 1a-etock pm. Elder J.8 NcCad at1IeIatug, a pretty home wedding ee- eaHHea. wherein the cuHpis Hds Miss dflee sanders and ur. | T Longest. fhe Christmas decorations were sup PIemented by III arch of green. with a wedding beA and here the couple stood while their vows were solemn ized The attendants were Mr. Tom llorney and Miss Lucy Sanders.
 fhe bride looked fair and pretty i'll m elegant gown of tan silk poplin with all over lace. tafTeta silk and passementerie garnitureS, and car ried carnations, narcissus and ferns. There were no formal invitations aud so only limited number of guests Were in attendance
 The out of town guests were Mir. Harvey Sanders. of DeNall's Bmf: MT. and Mrs. |. D. kempster. of Little Rock: Dr. and Mrs. R. Longest and Miss Beulah Williams, Of Wynne. Miss Sanders is q favorite i'll church aud social circles. and has all the sweet womanly. qualities that it her for model wife. Dr. Longest is Mississippian, but has made For rest City his home, and by industry and skill has built up good practice. They will be It home to their friends iii the cottage occupied by Mr and Mrs. Slaughter. where they will re- side for the present. The felieitations of many friends both here and else where accompany them on the yoy- age of life. Whereou may bright skies shine above them. and fayoring gales Wafl them to the haven of home.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05
Pnkin-Hi iSkins

On New Years day at 1:30 o'clock | pretty home wedding took place at the brides home near town. Miss Fannie llaskinS and Mir. X. |. Pipkin of Iuttleton. were the contracting parties and the ceremony was said by Rev. Sidney Babcock.
 Major John T. Brady WAS best man. and the brides attendant was Miss Iommie Davis. The bride was gown ed in a gray silk suit with hat and gloves in harmony. Only q few inti- mate friends witnessed the ceremony and immediately afterwards the happ4 pair departed for MT Pipkin's home. Mrs Pipkin k native of Tennessee. but has resided here almost all of her life. She is the only surviving dauch- ter of the late Capt. r |. IIaskins. Who Tor No many years MS identified with tbc hest interests af Forrest City. She is 2 f5yoritc with her uaax friends. who aa admire her zasay dis Fhsiriau ana strong individuality HH= Ripkin Iz=4#FfospafeHs planter #H8 has bees resideu af TWJpfaa 5aza HaHbeHaf 4esf~. Hf1. counts iHas .EisHds hy tae seata. M4UsHrfs- 4fft= rd 4fzr br happy and prosperous. The
 wishes az aaHE fia8a a.a
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05
l he Reno & Alyord Show Coming

Possibly tue best entertainment of the season has been secured to appear at he opera house on the 9th inst Reno X Alvord's Surprise Company and Indoor Circus is among the head liners of this day and Forrest City is very fortunate in securing such a high class attraction. Nr Ed VI. Reno is the premier conlurer on the Ameri- can stage He presents q magic act that k original, entertaining and in- Structive. He k an eloquent speaker and all excellent gentleman.
 The company consists of only per sons whose abilffy to please the pub lie k known and recognized Man agers Becker X Lewis place the high est recommendation upon the Reno X ANord attraction and will be person. ally responsible for any disappoint- ment that may result from their ap- pcarInce in this city,
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05
M anhood puIs.

will restore Iost vitality and lost man hood III both old and young persons and will produce strong healthy sex ual power. Who wouldn't be d man? Every woman loves strong healthy. manly man. And then you will be so happy when you are man all over That's what you will he if you will Use cur Manhood Pills. Sent by mail on receipt of the price, 5o cents; S3. 50 per dozen, to the trade. Warranted to do the work OF money refunded. Fit2- patrick Drug Company. III Cherry Street. Helena, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05
MORE LOCALS

\ Meyer & Son, who had been oc- cupying the store building. next door west of Mir. W T. Sanders, have dis business. Theodore and his mother will remain here, and MT. A. Meyer will return to Prague, Oklahoma Territory. where he is buying cotton for the LeSser-Goldman Cotton Com panY
 Mr. L. \. Littleheld. of WiVille. Woodruff county, has bought the bak- cry and grocery store of Brewster X Austell on Front street. Mr. Little field will move his family to Wynne soon. He iS well known in the South ern part of the county. having lived in the northend of St. Francis county nearly all bis fife. Nyane Blade.
 Arthur. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. died Tuesday. Jan uary ,. 1900. Il l:3o o'clock. of mala- rial hematuria, and was inferred in the cemetery at Madison yesterday afternoon. The little fellows last words were a farewell to his mama. papa and grandma. and comforting assurance that he was going to heav- en. The bereaved family. especially the heart broken parents. have our sincere sympathy in their great loss
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05

Hon. Quo E. Eollwage. Col. V E. lzard. MT. \. NJ. Sulcer. Mr. !. W. Ayen and Mr. VI. N. Gaines were ap- pointed by the local body as delegates te the convention of the Arkansas Division of the Southern Cotton As sociation. which convened in Little Rock on Wednesday, January ,. They were instructed ocast he vote of this county for Mr. E. II. Burnett for nresiaemt al lLe StAte DAisioM
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-05

His many friends and the public will be surprised 10 learn that Mr Ellis Hurley has retired from active merchandising for the present, and will also regret the fact, because his very genial and honorable methods in business. have always been of that character which gives entire satisfac- tion. MT. Hurley win devote his time to farming. etc. in which We wish him d prosperous New Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
NOTABLE CONVENTION
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS
MET TO NAME A TICKET.

GREENSBORO. N. c., July 10.-The re-
publican state convention met at noon to-
day after a morning of unparalleled actiy
ity the part of the leaders and their
neutenants of the opposing factions, the
so-called Organization" and ''insurgent'
forces. The former is led by Ex-Judge
Spencer B. Adams, the present chairman
and aspirant for reelection, and the latter
by Representative Spencer E Blackburn,
who seeks the craftsmanship of the party
The morning session was devoted to the
organization Of the convention, which was
made the more tedious because of the num-
Der of protests fled with the credentials
committee. Judge Adams spoke for half
an hour, extolling the virtues of the repub-
lican party Following his address great
disorder prevailed in the "insurgent" ranks
in an effort to have Representative Black
burn address the meeting
AT 1870 o'clock the convention adjourned
until 2:30 o'clock. when the real battle for
supremacy, the selection of a chairman.
will begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
RAILWAY AND OIL PROBE.
Federal Grand Jury Looking Up Al
legged Violations of Law.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 10.-The federal
grand jury today resumed its investigation
of alleged violations of interstate commerce
laws by various railways and the Standard
OIL Company with half dozen witnesses on
hand to give testimony. Among those who
testified today were c. L. Meyers a clerk
In the freight tariff department of the Lake
Shore Company: R. NJ. Huddleston, general
auditor of the same company, and G. T..
Curtis. sales agent of the Standard OIL
Company Several additional subpoenas
were issued today, one OF which was for
J. c. Clark freight agent OF the Lake Shore
road at Chicago. The witnesses called be-
fore the grand jury today were non-com-
municative after leaving the court room
and declined to discuss anything that had
transpired.
District Attorney John ]. Sullivan was in
with the district attorneys in Chicago, Kan
sas City and jamestown, n. Y, where The
government has under way proceedings
similar TO the investigation now progress
ing here. Mr. Sullivan discussed with tie
other district attorneys the various devel-
opments of the federal investigation with a
view to harmonizing the methods of prose-
cution by the government.
It is understood that Mr.. Sullivan will go
to Washington before the grand jury COM
pletes Its work to confer with the Attorney
General regarding the facts developed here.
IN order to decide upon the further course
Oh the government. 1t is also probable that
Mr. Sullivan will visit Jamestown, N Y.
and confer with Oliver C. Hagin, special
representative of the Department of Jus
tice before the grand Jury adjourns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
TO FURNISH ARMOR PLATE.
Bid cf the Midvale Steel Company Was
Lowest

Bids for supplying armor for the battle
ships South Carolina and Michigan were
opened today at the Navy Department.
There were three bidders, the Carnegie
Steel Company and the Bethlehem Com
pany, commonly known the trust, and
the Midvale Steel Company of Philadel-
phia which is independent. AS heretofore
the bid of the Midvale company lower
than that of it's competitors, and it is like
ly to get a much larger share of the con-
tract than previously.
For the first time In many years the bids
of the Carnegie company and of the
Bethlehem were different. They have
usually been the same. The bids were as
follows:
Carnegie Steel Company, 1923 tons, ag-
gregate bid, S. 733, 56o, which is upon a
basis of 1870 a ton for the bulk of the
armor
Bethlehem company, 1928 tons, aggregate
bid, s2,S13, ,56S, upon a basis of 1881 a ton
for all the armor except a small amount
used for bolts and nuts.
Midvale Steel Company, 1928 tons, ag-
gregate bid, 81. $50, 470. based upon $345 a
ton for the bulk of the armor, except bolts
and nuts.
The bid of the Midvale company Is thus
1921 910 less than the bid of the Carnegie
company its nearest competitor.
The Midvale company agrees to begin
furnishing armor within five months after
the award rs received, and to continue the
supply at the rate of 600 tons month.
The other companies agree to begin sup
nlyine armor within six months and to fur
nish 900 tons month. The Midvale COM
pany does not use the Krupp process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
FIERCE RAYS OF OLD SOL.
Hot Spell Predicted for Remainder OF
the Week

Lucky is the man who can HE himself,
with his wife and family. to the briny sea-
SIDE or to the cooling mountain top at this
writing, for the edfct went forth from I'M
Gle Sans weather dispensary this after
noon that Washington and it's immedia te
vicinity is to be blighted and blstered by
the fierce rays of Old Sol the remainder of
the week.
With the downtown thermometers regis
tering 90 in the shade "and still going up.p
and the humidity at II at 1:30 O'Clock this
afternoon the outlook is not at all cheer
full.
When Prof. Edward B. Garriott the
weather prognosticator was asked late this
afternoon by Star reporter as to the
meteorological outlook he smiled gloomily
and replied that the prevailing hot wave
would continue the remainder of the week.
rs there any mitigating rain in sight 2't
the reporter asked.
None" was the reply. There is no gem
eral rain in sight and the chances of local
rains are too small to be considered
The shirt-waist man is somewhat in evis
dence now. His tribe Will increase greatly
before the week closes. Last night a mum,
ber of overwarm citizens spent their time
in the open. There is said to be much sur-
fering among the poor in the alleys and
tenements and the suggestion has been
made to establish temporary suburban
camps about the city in which the habitues
of the congested districts could spend the
nights during the heated terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
SALISBURY VICTIMS
SOME ANXIETY NOW OVER E. W.
sENTELI's CONDITION.

SALISBURY, England, July 1o.-1t was
ANNOUNCED this morning at the infrmary'
where the injured passengers of the wreck
ed Plymouth express are being cared TOR
that Robert s. CritchelI of Chicago, Il.'
rallied slightly during the night and that
at one moment he recognized his wife.
Edward W. Sentell of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has suffered relapse. due to lung comph-
cations, and his condition Is causing anx-
iety.
All the theirs are doing well.
Memorial Service in London.
LONDON, July 10.--A memorial service
for the American and Canadian victims or
the Salisbury railroad disaster of July l
took place In ST PauPs Cathedral this
morning in the presence of a very large
congregation including Ambassador White
law Reid and the staff OF the American
embassy, Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Carter, Lord
Strathcona and Mount Royal the Canadi-
an high commissioner, and Lady Strathcona
and Mount Royal. Lord Mayor Walter
Vaughan Morgan and the sheriffs of Lon
don in their official robes, C. Johnstone,
representing-t colonial office; Sir Daniel
Hunter Mcmillan. lieutenant governor OF
Manitoba and officials of the Southwestern
railway and of the American steamship
line.
Most of those who were bereaved by the
accident were represented by members of
the family or friends, among them being J..
g. Macintosh accompanying Miss Elp-
hicke of Chicago, and the Rev. DR.: roster
of Trenton. for deceased friends The serv-
ice which was fully choral. was conducted
by the dean of St. Pauls. assisted by Arch
deacon Sinclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
WETMORE A CANDIDATE
RHODE ISLAND SENATOR is OUT
FOR REELECTION.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 10-United
States Senator George Peabody wetmore
authorized the announcement today that he
is candidate for reelection The statement
was prompted by a rumor that Senator
Wetmore would retire in favor of Col SAM
uel P. Colt of this city.
Politicians view the announcement as
meaning that Senator Wetmore will have to
oppose Col. Colt in securing republican
votes in the legislature and later to oppose
Col. r. H. I. Goddard. who is candidate
for the senatorial election on an independ-
ent democratic platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
WILL RETURN FRIDAY.
Secretary Taft Leaves for Putin Bay
and Niagara Falls.

Secretary Taft returned to Washington
early this morning from Greensboro. N. c..
where he addressed the North Carolina
republican state convention last night, and
left at noon for Put-in-Bay. Ohio, where he
will speak to the Ohio State Bar Associa-
ton tomorrow night.
From Ohio Secretary Taft will go to
Niagara Falls, N Y, and on Thursday will
attend a hearing of water consumers at
Niagara Falls This hearing was to have
been held in Washington on Friday, but
the date was changed and the Secretary OF
War will stop at Niagara Falls for the ac-
commodation Of men interested In power
companies which take water from Niagara
river.
Secretary Taft will return to Washington
Friday morning and remain here until Sum
day, when he will go to Murray Bay on the
st. Lawrence river for six weeks yaca-
ton.
Secretary Tafts address to the Bar Asso-
citation at Put-in-Bay will be really In the
nature Of lecture on the Panama canal
project The Secretary will address himself
particularly to the question OF type of canal
which was the subject of the spirited con-
test In the closing days of the session of
the Senate. and will endeavor to make clear
the wisdom of the administrations choice
of the lock type canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
WILSON AND THE PACKERS.
Secretary Continued His Inspection Of
Chicago Plants.

CHICAGO. July f0.-Secretary OF Agri-
culture Wilson continued his investigation
of the Union stock yards today, and made
trip through several Of the plants before
breakfast He continued his investigation
until late in the morning. and expressed
himself satisfied wi.h what he saw there.
1T seems to me- said the Secretary,
that the packers are working with COM
mendable vigor to make improvements, and
/ understand that there will be no let up
in the work until they have fixed things
as the government wants them"
Later In the day Secretary Wilson ad-
dressed the superintendants of government
meat inspection employed in the cities
where large packing houses are located.
About thirty or them were present. Each
was carefully instructed by the Secretary
Ing to the law recently passed by Congress.
Secretary Wilson expects to finish his
work here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
1HO01N0 A12110GD 1HOSI.
Inquiry Started at Kansas City Of Ice
Mems Interests.

KANSAS CITY, July 10.-Evidence Of the
existence of an ice trust that II 10 alleged
controls the local output Is being sought
in an investigation begun here by the coun-
ty prosecutor The investigation has re-
suited from a movement to GUST from busi-
ness the concerns belonging to the sup
posed combine. which. it is charged. de-
mands $40 ton Of the smaller consumer
for ice that costs 1t $780,
H. L. Burke, secretary Of the Peoples
Ice. Storage and Fuel Company, testified
that hts company had contracted for the
output of other ice companies. and that 1t
would be a difficult matter for these COM
panies to furnish supply to competition
without violating their contracts with his
company. In fact. he said. That they
would not dare to do it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
CEMENT WORKERS STRIKE.
Chicago Walkout Already Involves
1900 Men

troubles broke in yesterday upon an un-
usually peaceful summer. The cement
workers strike swelled by all the calcula-
tions and involved before sundown 2, 200
men employed in constructing sidewalks
and concrete walls in buildings. Two other
disturbances In the building industry were
reported, while a walk-out of drivers and
grain shovelers brought the total of the
days strike to five.
Eighty-flve per cent of the cement work
in the city of every description was tied up
by strikers. When the 800 cement con-
struction men engaged in the rougher work
quit they threw into idleness 900 finish
ers and 500 building laborers This marked
the largest number of men strike in
Chicago since the teamsters' strike of last
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
AN OPEN FIELD
FOR REPUBLICANS
The Political Situation Outlined
in Ohio kN.
BY SENATOR CHARLES DICK
The Forthcoming State Republican,
Convention.
WILL EXPLOIT NO ONES BOOM
No Successor to Cox as Leader at Gin.
cinnati Likely-Longworth's Re-
nomination Without Opposition
BY SENATOR CHARLES DICK
The Forthcoming State Republican
Convention.
WILL EXPLOIT NO ONES BOOM
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10
Senator Dick said today that the
coming state republican conventions
would not be the occasion for a
boom for Secretary Taft or any
other person. He also took occa-
sion to deny the report that ex-
Governor Herrick and John R.
Malloy were fighting him.
1t has been reported that Malioy wants
to oisplace Senator Dick as chairman Of the
state executive committee
The call for the meeting of the state cen~
tral committee to select the time and place
Of the state convention will be issued at
once by Chairman O. B. Gould 1t is SAID
that both Senators Foraker and Dick are
anxious that the convention be held at
some other city than Columbus. for the rea-
son that both of the Columbus republican
newspapers have been very severe in their
criticisms of the senator's for their course
on the railway rate bill.
FOR this reason IL is expected that either
Dayton, Canton or Cedar Point will ger IL.
representative LongwOrth will be the per-
manent chairman of the state convention ir
he arrives home In time Senator Dick
made this announcement last night
Hamilton County Vote.
Former Lieut.. Gov H. L. Gordon of Cin-
cinnad said today that beyond a doubt
Hamilton county would return her old-time
republican plurality again this fall.
He thought no one would succeed Georgia
3. Cox as leader in the sense that Mr..
Cox was leader. The person selected for
the executive chairmanship would be the
leader while he was in Office
There will not be vote In the COM
gressionai convention for Theodore Horst-
man who wants the republican nominal
uoh Tor Congress against Nicholas Long,
worth. said Governor Gordon. Mr. Horst
man has not been in line with the repub-
hcan party for dozen years There in
no republican opposition to Mr. Longworth.
and If there was 1t would not go to Mr..
Horstman. Mr.. Cox is reported to be hos
tile to Mr.. Longworth. but l have never
heard word from him that would indi-
cate 1t. believe the report that he op-
poses the nomination of Mr.. Igongworth to
be unfounded."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
PHENOMENAL IMMIGRATION.
More Than a Million Entered This
Country for Fiscal Year.

NEW YORK. July 10-More than mil
lion immigrants entered the United States
through the Ellis Island station during
the fiscal year ending June 80 last The ex-
act number was 1.062 GA. an increase of
199.0T5, as compared with the preceding
year.
OF the total Sss.543 were aliens. an in
crease of a, J64 over the number received
at this station during the year ended June
go 1905.
The largest number of immigrants of one
nationality was ~. COS. from Italy. The
Hebrews were second with i250 total
OF more than sl9 900 600 in cash was brought
in by the immigrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
THROUGH WITH BRYAN
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS OUT OF
RECEPTION AUGUST 80.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOSTON, Mass. July 1o.-It is stated on
excellent authority that George Fred Will
liams has declined to have anything to do
with the non-partisan reception to William
]. Bryan, which Is planned by the CONNER
cial travellers antitrust league, to take
place at Madison Square Garden on the
evening of August 80. The news has created
lot of talk and criticism, as Mr.. Williams
has always been a loyal defender of the
Nebraskan. and he has more than once
fought Mr.. Bryan's battles, both in the
state and national councils of the party
and in the committee rooms and on the
floor of national conventions.
Mr.. Williams is out of town. The story
is that Mr. Williams was asked to become
a member of the general committee to join
in the welcome of Mr.. Bryan on his return
from trip around the world, and wrote a
New York friend that he would have moth
ing TO do with the reception, and that he
was through with Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
MIssoURIANs DREW GUNS.
Then Repaired to Woods and Shot at
Each Other

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo, July 10.-NicK
Bryant and George Rodgers. brothers-in-
law, who had been at enmity for some time,
became embroiied in a quarra while on a
train near Canalou last night and drew
revolvers. The engine at that juncture
jumped the track and during the interval
of delay Bryant and Rodgers left the train,
entered a woods and shot at each other
until Bryant received q bullet In the head
tearing out his left eye.
Rodgers held the crowd at bay and es.
capped Bryant was brought here for treats
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
MESSAGE 70 oRoCERs.
Annual Meeting Of British Federation
Hears From Roosevelt.

SHEFFIELD. England. July 10.-rhe
Grocers. Federation. whose annual confer
eEce is proceeding here. has received a
communicate from Ambassador whiteiaw
Reid enclosing message from President
Roosevelt as follows.
you are at liberty to inform the Grocers'
Federation that under the new law we can
aud win guarantee the fitness In all re-
spects OF timed meats bearing the govern
ment stamp. If any trouble arises there
with protest can at once be made not mere
ly TO the sellers OF the goods, but to the
United States government itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Unprecedented immigration.
Pass Up Bering Sea Railway Project

Special Cahiegram to The Star.
LONDON, July 1a---The financial edition
of the Westminster Gazette announces that
the council of ministers at St Petersburg
has definitely declined the offer of Baron
Tc:cq de Tobel. French engineer, repre-
senting an American syndicate, to construct
railway from Alaska by tunnel under
Bering strait TO Irkutsk.