davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16

New York.-An attempt was made
Sunday night TO explode bomb in a
manhole of the marlborough Rapid
Transit company in front of the power
house at East Seventy-fourth street,
which furnishes current TO the sub
way. One man, Joseph Bartky. 22
years OF age, was arrested, the poles
say. as he was about to light the fuse OF
the bomb as it lay on the nanhols
cover. Two companions who were
With him escaped On BGtky were
found three other bombs
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Clerk Violated Orders.

Springfield, Woodward c. Bau-
mann, a clerk in the United States
land Office here. was dismissed Satur.
day on an order from Washington
signed by w. A. Richards, general
land commissioner. In two specific
cases Baumann had bought entered
land, taking the deed in the name OF
his wife. II is a violation of the law
for land office officials to deal in gov.
eminent land, 1t Is thought that ir.
resularities Of this kind have been ex,
tensive, and a spf elal agent is making
an iRySstig=i co
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Stabbed Boy With Nail.

Newark, N. J.-Stabbed by one OF
his little playmates with a wire nail,
Louis Neuer, Is years old, lies in his
home in serious condition. Charged
with having inflicted the injury, Louis
Seidenberg, 16 years old, was held in
$500 bail in the Fourth precinct court
The stabblng as the sequel TO a
quarrel between Neuer and younger
brother of Seidenberg. Neuer called
the younger brother a name, and the
older brother went at him. After a
few passes had been exchanged Sci
denberg pulled n wire nail from his
pocket and plunged it into Neuer's left
breast.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.
Four Persons Known to be Dead and
Several Others Missing.

New York.-Four persons are
known to be dead and several others
are missing as result of a fire in a
five-story tenement house at No 2O9
East Nnety.seventh street. Two fye-
men were injured by falling from the
building and one of them cannot live.
Scores Of thrilling rescues took place
and just as the bremen were about to
take n woman and her two.year.old
baby from the fire escape on the third
floor, the woman fell overcome by the
smoke and dropped the child II was
dashed 10 death on the pavement
thirty feet below. The other bodies
were found on the top floors of the
tenement
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Senate is Not Satisfied with Rate Bill.

Washington. day devoted
Almost exclusively TO the conference
report on the railroad rate bill, the
senate decided at 8 o'clock Thursday
afternoon to send that measure back
to conference. The debate covered
free passes, the salaries of the inter
state commissioners and the penal pro
visions of the bill. There were differ.
ences of opinion on all these points,
but the dominant thought was favor
able to sustaining the senate pro
visions thereon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Charged With Awful Crime.

Trinidad, Colo.-Manuel Matinee
aged II years, a Mexican coal mine
worker, was arrested Saturday,
charged with having set fire to the big
Ensleville coal mine owned by the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company. Mat
inez was discharged from the mine
three weeks ago and the next day the
property began to burn. Hundreds OF
miners were imperiled, many of them
being saved with difficulty. The fire
is reported to be still burning fiercely.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Afraid Of American Meats.

London. house OF commons re
assembled Thursday, after the Whit
suntide recess, and set to work on the
army appropriations. In the course
OF the debate Hugh Cecil Lea, Liberal,
newspaper proprietor, who has
served In the British and American
armies, pressed the government foI
an assurance that no more American
timed meat would be purchased for
the British army. He asserted from
personal observation that the condi
tons under which II is packed sse re-
voting.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
NEW CABINET WANTED.
Retirement Of Goremykin Ministry Is
Near at Hand.

st. Petersburg.--In spite OF the Of
ficial denial, belief that the retirement
OF the Goremykin ministry is near at
hand was reasserted Sunday by the
Reich, the constitutional democratic
organ, which apparently is looking
forward hopefully to the installation
of a cabinet more in harmony with tn
lower house of parliament
This hope apparently springs from
the belief that the ministry is about to
go to smash through internal dissen.
sions over the agrarian program OF
Minister Stichinsky, concerning which
there has been much gossip lately.
Members of the cabinet, however. as
sert that serious discord has not mani
tested itself.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
CONVICTION MEANS DEATH.
Indictment Against Vice Admiral Ro
Jestvensky.

st. Petersburg.-The naval court OF
inquiry has presented an indictment
against Vice Admiral Rojestyensky
who commanded the Russian feet al
the battle of the Sea of Japan, and the
officers of the torpedo boat destroyer
Bedovi, engaged and sunk by Jap
anese torpedo boat. The trial OF the
indicted officers has been fixed fol-
July 4. The penalty is death.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16

end of the barn has six stalls OF
either side.
The managers are built under tn,
outer wall with chute, ], made o
strips four inches wide and one incl
thick from the feed room, k, down L,
the manger. Hay racks are arrange,
above the managers opening to TIT,
room, above, where hay can be pu
down. In the feed room a number O
bins for bran, etc, are built. Where
more stalls are needed, explains tn,
Farm and Home, the barn can be bull
longer and of the same width as de
scribed, and the number OF stalls in
creased by making them slightly mar
rover, or less than four feet wide.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
AN IDEAL CATTLE BARN.
Plan of Structure Which Will Accom-.
modate Twelve Head Of
Live Stock.

The design is for barn 20 fee,
wide, 30 feet long, and IA feet to tn,
caves, which will accommodate /.
head OF cattle and also give room fol
necessary hay. Through the center O!
the barn Is an entrance driveway
which is closed with double doors 81,
feet wide and seven feet high, which
allows n wagon to enter for hauins
manure and straw. A feedway ex.
tending from this entrance to the real
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
SilnPe Acid.

Silage in its fermentation produce,
an acid that is powerful in its effecti
on the cement used in silos. II tn,
silage is made from too green corr
the amount of acid is large and III
effects on the silage very noticeable
One way to offset this is To apply a
coat OF thin cement each season, put
ting 1t on with brush. This requires
little labor and time,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
BRYAN BOOM GROWING.
Hoosler Democrats Endorse Nebras
kan for President.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Democrats OF In
diana, in convention Thursday, adopt
ed platform strongly endorsing vii.
liam j. Bryan for the presidency, and
selected n state ticket for all offices
except governor and reporter OF the
supreme court. Benjamin F. Shively
OF South Bend, former representative
in congress from the Thirteenth lndi'
ana district, was permanent chair
mnn
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
The Rest Milker

Perhaps we shall have patent milk
ing machines in their perfection, by
and by. In the meantime, a man wht,
can milk cow quietly, expeditiously
and gently, is still preferred by the
COW herself and Dy the farmer az
well.-Farm Journal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
CURT JET coNFESsEs.
There's Liable to be Something Do
ing in old Kentucky.

Lexington, Ky.-A special from Win
chester, Ky. reports that Curtis Jett,
now in Jail awaiting his second trial
on a charge of assassinating James
Cockrell in Jackson three years ago,
has made a full confession, telling of
the assassination Of Or, d. N. Cox,
James Cockrell and jones b. Mar
cum. II is believed that Jett has i'm.
plicated others not Indicted In connec-
ton with the Brca;hitt case.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
In Setting Trees

II trees and shrubs arrive from the
nursery In dry condition, bury both
roots and tops in moist earth for a
few days to make tho stems and twigs
plump again.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
THEY FINALLY GOT HIM.

While out Driving.
Bielostok. Russia.-Chief OF Police
Derkatchoff, against whose life sew.
eral attempts had been made, was
shot and killed Sunday by several un
known persons while he was out driv.
ing. His coachman was severely
wounded, At the same time the secret
police were attacked in another por.
ton of the town, one of them being
wounded.
The Forrest City times., 1906-10-19
Yocona School.

Miss Meda McHaney, Teacher.
 Katie Ross Pugh, po
 Bessie Mai Vaughn, "epoi.eie
 We are having another siege of rainy weather, but our attendance has not decreased any.
 Our class in nature study is study ing autumn leaves this week, and the bad weather is interfering somewhat in their collecting them, but the near ness to the woods helps them out con- siderably.
 w. w. Bryan is having his residence repainted which adds greatly to it's appearance.
 MT. Richard Pugh is expected home from San Antonio, Texas, some time this week. He has spent the summer there in quest of health, but will re- turn for the. winter.
 MT. A Bird hrs purchased an inter- est in the Yocona Ginning Company, taking one of the shares which for- merly belonged to Uncle Jesse Hodge.
 Stella Mai Bryan k having some trouble with a very sore finger caused by being hurt with needle over d month ago.
 The pie supper spoken" of in last weeks items. was billed for Friday night, October l9, but owing to some serious sickness in the neighborhood and the bad condition of the roads at present, is postponed indefinitely. Some of the invitations were not de livered, but those who have received invitations, will please consider them selves invited when the date is an- nounced. We hope no one will wait for a special invitation, as We may possibly not reach all.
The Forrest City times., 1906-10-19

Delineator and Designer for No stand. Also several other popular fashion books.
 FOR SALE My place, adjoining ]. l.. Pope on the south, in Forrest City. Contains about two acres of land. one four-room house and room for four more dwellings. One of the most beautiful locations in town. Price 5000 cash. For further information address or apply to Dan Nylds or Brandon, Baugh X Company, Forrest City. Arkansas.
 Mr. Earl Ayers. who has been in St. Joseph Hospital at Memphis with typhoid fever for the past eight weeks, was visitor to his friends and acquaintances in this city several days this week. Earl is looking rather chin at present, but says, you can t keep a good man down. He left this morning for his home in Mishawaka, Indiana.
 Mrs. A. w. Hill of Ashland, Ken lucky, arrived in the city Wednes- day, and is the guest of Mrs. Nicely Buford Mrs. Hill is well known in the community, as she formerly lived here. and she remarked that she had just come home, for she recognises no other place as home. Her many old friends and acquaintances will surely give her home-like greeting
 The showing was never more aus pieious and thoroughly representa- tive of fall modes ill dress goods at this time of the year than it is now. Extreme novelties and exclusive de signs are here in gorgeous array while in the simpler, more popular styles, the range is both broad and se- lect, and the prices right. Don't fail to see our line of dress goods before buying. The ]. W. Beck Company
The Forrest City times., 1906-10-19
AN INTERESTING STUDY.
A Complete University of Zoology
 Will Soon he Here.

Zoology Is that part of natural his tory that treats Of animals. It k
 most interesting diversion. this study of animal life, for one learns of the habits, the disposition, the shape. coloring size and strength of these creatures of the Almighty, diversified as they are; the one small, the other large; the one so constituted that he enjoys the intense cold of the frozen north, while the other is contented with the eneryating climate of the torrid zone, and finds his greatest de- light in wandering through the steaming, feveI-laden jungles of the tropics. Should the interested stu dent travel the earth's surface in the 1 nope Of getting even passing glance at these varied creatures, he would not only consume years of time, but would be subjected to hardship and disease that would make the attain ment of the knowledge a poor invest ment. The Carl Hagenbeck Greater Shows bring to your feet a specimen of practically every known creature in the animal world In this great tray- cling zoo you see the polar bear of the frozen north side by side with the African lion. The hippopotamus of the Nile is but six feet removed from the grizzly bear of our own Rockies.
 The native tiger of the Bengal jungles labors ceaselessly to and fro, darting glances of fire across the narrow space that separates him from the cougar of South America. From the earth's re- motest points have been collected and place together in this one tent an aggregation of the worlds greatest animal curiosities. To see them, to watch them and to study them is part of the education of every man.
 woman and child. A book may tell you of their habits and their size, but the Knowledge can only be indelibly impressed upon your memory by ac- tually seeing the living, breathing specimen, with his 1.-the or bulky form, his meek or fiery eyes, it's cease less plodding or quiet ntentment and his expression of intense :hatred or willing friendship. A visit to the Carl Hagenbeck Creates Shows which exhibit here Saturday, October ?, af- lords opportunity for this interesting observation. To permit of intelligent study of the menagerie the doors at both daily performances are opened one hour previous to the beginning of the arenic performance
The Forrest City times., 1906-10-19
MORE LOCALS.

The biggest, best and only line of musical instruments in Forrest City Is at the Newsstand.
 L0ST-One medium size white mare mule. II years old. Strayed rom Sheriff Williams farm in St. Francis bottom. S5.00 reward for re- turn of said mule to Fussell-Graham- Anderson Co.,, or Oscar Chapman.
 \ shipment of China and Japanese mating, direct from Hong Kong, ohlna, via San Francisco, California, reached Forrest City Wednesday, con signed to Becker x Lewis, the first instance of the kind ever known in our city. Call and see the beautiful goods.
 :. Mrs. T. V. Swearingen, of Farm ihgton, Missouri, and her daughter-ln- ,ssw, Mrs. Wm. Swearingen, of Steele, alsSouri, arrived in the City Wednes- uay, and are the guests Of MT ana Mrs. Ellis Hurley. Mrs. T. V. sS@earingen is sister of MT. Ellis
The Forrest City times., 1906-10-19
A Young mother at 70.

"My mother has suddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of intense suffering from dyspepsia had entirely disabled her, until six months ago when she began taking Electric Bitters, which have completely cured her and restored the strength and ac- tivity she had in the prime Of life, ' writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick, of Dan- forth, Maine. Greatest restorative medicine on the globe. Sets stomach, liver and kidneys right, purities the blood, and cures malaria, biliousness and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve tonic, Price soc. Guaranteed by all druggists,
The Forrest City times., 1906-10-19
Notice of Special Bill

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under. signed citizens of Heth and Democrat in GrRgs Township. in st Francis County, Arkansas. will make application to the Gen eTal Assembly Of the State of Arkansas at its next regular meeting for au act 10 compel the Chicago. Rock Island X Pacific fChocGawl Railroad Company to build and continuously maintain depot at Heth station on their railroad
 W S THOMAS
 HARRIS & SMABLEY
 GEO. ". BLACKWELL.
 And Others. Heth, Arkansas. October ?. l90G.
The Forrest City times., 1906-10-19

God loves a cheerful giyer, and the public patronizes liberal advertiser. Among the many attractive ads in this issue, the double page ad of Max Yofie offers Inducements which cannot help attract buyers. While Maxs store is small as regards space, his im- mense stock is within reach of all who wish 10 examine it. Read his ad and call at his store.
The Forrest City times., 1906-10-19

Customers come to those who ask for them. Try an add in The Times.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
RUSSIAN BALLOT RESTRICTIONS.
Two Leading Constitutional Democrats
Barred from Election.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 22.-Paul NJ. Milukor
president Of the Constitutional Democratic
party who has been slated to become the floor
leader of the party in the next parliament. has
been declared ineligible to election 10 the lower
house because he has not the necessary resi-
denca qualification. Serge MOuroutsef, who
was president Of the lower house and number
Of other former members have been debarred
not only from standing as candidates bur even
from voting in the elections
Administrative measures against the Constitu-
tfonaI Democrats are being sharpened instead Of
relaxed as the date of the elections draws near.
They are not permitted 10 hold meetings. and
printing establishments have been forbidden,
under severe penalties. 10 publish their lttera-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
ROUSING AGRARIANS.
German Rumor About American
livestock Imports.

RarItn Dec 22-The "Deutsche Tases-Aeit-
ing" the most important OF the Agrarian or
cans printed an article to-day headed the sur
render OF Germany TO the American Meat Trust
in which the writer said that Information had
been obtained from trustworthy source 70 the
effect that the German-American Tartr COM
mission was discussing the importation OF Amer
lean live cattle into Germany by way OF Ham
burg the slaughter Of the cattl7 there. and the
TRANSFORMATION Of the meat TO various places m
Germany in refrigerator cars. The paper added
that IL had also learned that negotiations were
going on between various Hamburg shipping
firms and the Hamburg authorities concerning
the establishment Of the necessary technical
buildings The article concluded with express
ing the hope that no minister would be found TO
carry out a plan which would ruin Geruany's
cattle raising.
The American Tariff Commissioners are pre-
cluded from giving any information on subjects
connected with the proceedings OF the commits
sion under an agreement with the German rep
resentatives not TO disclose what takes place
until the rerort Of the commission is made pub
lie in Washington Therefore nothing can be
asccrtaired officially regarding the correctness
cf the statements made by the "Dsutsche Tages-
7e{turg"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
DISCORD IN 4BYSSINI4.
Mene7ik Again Hl-EEuoys of kh&
PO1rers at Odds. 2

Rome Dec. 22-Reports received her. frcca
an authoritative source say rhas Mer.l,k. Eoa
OF Abyssinia. has suffered fresh attack %
syncope. Increased apprehension Is rsle. sspe-
cauy as recently the Negus seer1s 70 havs
changed his mind about the appotatrnenE OF q
successor Il Is no longer certain thas Jjn1.
who has been described a so1 OF Merelfx'a
daughter and her husband. Ras AIichaeI rt0
be chosen and If this is so the st-uggls ror tha
throne after the death OF the King VIII os 1s-oe-
ly carried on
These difficulties are augmented by the ct--er-
ences existing between the represenrauys In
Abyssinia Of the three powers most deeply In
terested in that cOUntry-Italy, Great Britain
and France. These diplomats have been IN
Abyssinia since the time when the interests ot
their respective governments cOnfiicted strong
Iy they have not buried the personal resent
uents aroused during that period, and they are
to-day adversaries in spite OF the fact that their
governments are acting in perfect accord Italy
and Great Britain already have decided TO recall
their diplomatic representatives IN Abyssinia-
and il is believed that France viii follow suit
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
FRANCE AND THE POPE.
Comment on Ne10 Separation Meas
are-Vatican's attitude.

Paris. Dec 22.-The entire Republican press
to-day expresses the greatest satisfaction over
the adoption yesterday. by the majority Of 413
70 1856 of the governments bill amending the
Separation law Of 1905. The papers dwell with
special qualification the fact that the various
Republican groups unitedly supported the gov
ernment- The opposition organs violently de-
nounce the new measure The Figaro" hkens
the government TO a "cownrdly bandit manu-
featuring new engine for depressing the de-
fenceless. m order to arnuse its JacobinS"
A person n close attendance On Cardinal Rich
ard, speaking IN the name Of the Archbishop Of
Paris is quoted predicting a Papal veto OF
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

OF Sarah Bernhard. for whom he vainly sought
TO obtain the cross Of the Legion Of Honor last
summer. n. BRAND is enthusiastically cOngrat-
ulated to-day. and IS regarded the coming
man of the French Republic It now seems
clear that the majority OF the French clergy
were willing TO conform TO the law. but by tn
structions from the Holy See were placed be-
tween the hammer and the anvil The declara-
ton made by NJ. BRAND that the French &c
clesiastics had appealed 70 him TO proceed vigor-
ously against them so as 10 put them in a favor
able attitude with the Holy See had a signfh-
cant effect IN the Chamber. After the close Of
n Brands speech the applause reached pitch
OF enthusiasm seldom. II ever. surpassed in the
French Chamber
COMMON SENSE VIEW.
The question Of the Separation laws. not
v-fthstauding the debate IN the Chamber of
Deputies. excites only languishing interest The
population as a whole unquestionably supports
the government. and the Clericals now feel that
In the event Of Premier Clemenceau or NJ
BRAND being overturned by a coalition Of ex-
+rerne Socialists and ra-Reacuonists the
latter would have nothing 10 gain because the
onlv possible successors Of the comparatively
moderate NM. Clemenceau and BRAND would be
a thoroughgoing anti-Cathonc Cabinet with Dr.
Cornbes at its head. At the reception Of Alex
andre Ribot. Conservative Republican Deputy
and former Minister Of Foreign Affairs. as one
Of the forty immortals Of the French Academy
NJ. Rjbot made allusfon to the Separation law in
hts address which was eagerly commented upon
as coming from such q conservative and repre-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
MORE TROUBLE FEARED IN CHINA.
Recent Arrival from Far East Tells Of Pos
sibly Impending Woes

Winnipeg Man. Dec % (SpeciaD.-Sorrnan 3.
Eaikes who has recently arrived here from CHINA.
saws serious trouble is expected tn the Celestial
Kingdom before the close OF 1897 Owing 20 the
failure oS the rice crops caused BY the disastrous
rains and accompanying inUndations in various
parts cf the central and southern provinces. the
central government az Pekiug is afraid eussaries
OF the revolutionary societies may seek 70 stir up
discomfort in the flooded dlstrtc5s BY atrriourinS
all the troubles 20 the missionaries and the anti
Christian riots. The chief object OF these reVolu-
tiOnary societies Is 20 create trouble between the
chinese government and foreign powers. and when
general attention has been diverted IN this dlrec~
Tion a widespread revolution will be the more
easily brought about In the inland provinces. SO
that by the time the government becomes aware or
the danger a rebellion may have been brought %
such a head as % paralyze the hands OF the gov
ernment with regards 20 IT'S foreign complications.
The government has written 20 a number OF tn9
foreign legations asking travellers 70 postpone their
journeys into the interior for few weeks until
matters have had tirne 20 settle. and enable the
government 70 give better protection TO foreign
visitors the inter:ot. CDder the present crcuIn-
stances the government considers the travelling
OF any one tn rhe interior anything b0C safe and
u&cly 10 create excitement and c7useqUent riots
among the people who are suffering from a scarcity
os food and other hardSnl9s