davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09

This bank. with ample Capital and large Surplus and
Profits is prepared to care for the business OF the commu
nity upon the most favorable terms Courtesy ana prompt
ness guaranteed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09
G. s. PARKER, President

G. S. PARKER President
c. H. ASTlN, Vice.Pres. Ed D DrNDrN'
ALBERT w. WILKINSON, ASST Cashier
Cashier
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09

E. W. CRENsHAw, Assistant Cashier
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
DEAD IN KANSAS CITY FIRE
Miss Agnes InmnB, Formerly of St. Louis. SuTocnted In the Alt
 man Building Annex

Kansas City, ,Mo,-While sleeping Miss Agres lnman, aged g, a corset maker. who came here three months ago from St. Louis. was suffocated to death. and five other women were overcome by smoke in fire, starting in a china kiln, in the annex of the Altman building at Eleventh and Walnut streets, in his city, at night. Most of the ten- ants of the building are professional women and many of them sleep in their offices. Miss lnman was sleeping on the fourth floor and she was dead when the firemen found her. The other five women were taken down stairs on lad ders by the firemen from the fifth floor. They were all revived in a short time. Little Is known of Miss Inman even by her employer.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
UNDER MIGHTY AVALANCHE
At Least One Life Lost and Terrible Destruction at Camp Bird Mine,
 Near Ouray, Col.

Ouray. Col.-An almost unprecedented snow slide in the Mount Sneffels dis triCt. six sliles south of Ouray. Satur- day night, wrecked the Camp Bird mine mill, tram house, boarding house and reading room. William Cressey Is known to have been killed, and it is feared that other lives were lost. A number of men, it is reported were se- riously injured. The property loss is estimated at from s400,000 to $500 000
 The Camp Bird bunk house. adjoining the reading room. which was wrecked
 narrowly escaped being engulfed and crushed There were about 250 miners and mill employees in this building when the slide came down. The residence of General Manager Cox also escaped de struction by a narrow margin The slide had largely spent its force be- fore reaching the assay shops and gen eral offices of the Camp Bird mine.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
MURDER OF MRS. MANGRUM
Dr. Herman Feist, n Prominent Phy- sician of Nashville, Tenn,
 Charged With the Crime

Nashville, Tenn.-Dr Herman Feist was placed under arrest here Friday charged with murdering Mrs. Rosa Man gTum, whose body was found floating in the Ohio river at Cairo. H., six weeks ago. she having left Nashville December II last ostensibly for a visit to St. Louis.
 Feist is prominent in Nashville and his arrest caused a sensation
 Mrs. Mangrum was the wife Of bar Der here The couple had had domestic difficulties. and last December Mrs. Mangrum said she would visit relatives in St. Louis Mrs Mangrum was the possessor of considerable money in her own name Her beauty as well as her gowns and jewelry were much admired. When the body was found the clothing had not been disturbed and her money and jewelry were still on the body but according to those who saw the body there were evidences of fngermarks about the throat
 Those who made the arrest claim to have a large batch of circumstant.al eyi- Gence against Dr Feist.
 The attorneys in the case agreed to the release of Dr. Feist on Sl0000 band, pending the action of the grand jury.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
ALL WERE NOT SLAUGHTERED
MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN SURVIVE MT. DAJO FIGHT.
Those Killed Were Mostly Victims of Long Range Rifle and shell
 Iire-surN i.ors Cared For.

Manila, P. I-F'urther official investi- gation develops that many women and children were saved in the attack against Moro outlaws on Mount Dajo recently. Those killed were killed at lorg range and by shell fire
 The attack Was delayed six months while Gov. Scott was endeavoring to persuade the outlaws to surrender. All overtufes were seorned, and the defiant attitude of the leaders of the outlaws and the Arab priests persuaded their followers that the government would be unable to dislodge them from their fort ress within two years
 Leading MO:os in their desire for the eXtermination of the outlaws. aided the troops in the fight Two hundred Mo roS, under the direction of leading dat tos, formed columns and carried water to the troops, The reports of company and troop commanders to Maj. Gen, Wood show that every effort was made to save women and children After the fight was over Gen. Wood ordered sup plies and assistance sent to the women and children remaining alive in the crater.
 The sultan and principal dattoS are still congratulating Gen. Wood on the killing of the outlaws, which made pos sihle the tilling of the fields.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
IMPROVED COTTON BREEDS
Bureau of Plant Industry Say They Promise to Double Value of
 Cotton Crop.

Washington Following upon series of experiments extending over several yo.rs, the bureau of plant in dustry of the department of agricul- tu.e has announced it had developed q number of new breeds of cotton, seed of which are ready to be sent out for next seasons planting, which the hu- reau claims promise to almost double the value of the cotton crop wherever they are used. These new cottons have been bred from the native and short staple upland variety and are from half 10 three-quarters of an inch longer in fiber than cotton grown from the parent seeds.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
A CRUISE TO WEST INDIES
Mrs. Roosevelt and the Children To Take Sea Outing in West
 Indian Waters.

Washington-Mrs. Theodore Roose- welt. accompanied by her sons. Archie and Quentin, and her daughter. Miss Ethel, and possibly by her son, Kermit. who IS at school at Groton, Mass. will leave Washington the last part of next week for Florida. At some convenient point there. possibly Fernandina, they will go aboard the converted yacht Mayfower and make a cruise to the West Indies. They will visit Cuba and Porto Rieo stopping at both Havana and San Juan. IL is expected the par ty will be absent ten days or two weeks.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Presbytery Meets.

The Burrow Presbytcry of the Cum. berland Presbyterian church held d session at Piggott. recently. The re- ports submitted to the Presbytery show an excellent years work along all lines of church enterprise A great increase in membership and amount or funds collected was shown by all the churches in the district. Two of the congregations, Paragould and Clar- endon, each supported d native Bible woman in Japan last year The Pres bytery is planning to support a local missionary for the upbuiding of the weak churches in the district.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
THE MOSCOW BANK ROBBERY
MASKED MEN SECURE
 NEARLY HALF A MILLION.
The Credit Mutual. One of the I.nrg- est Banks In the City, the Victim
 Done Quickly and Quietly.

Moscow, Russia.-The Credit Mu- tual, one of the largest banks in Mos COW, was mysterlously robbed by masked men at dusk, Tuesday night. the robbers securing S432. 800. It was an extremely daring job. The bank is situated in Ilinka street, in the heart of the city. The last of the clerks had just departed. leaving an inside guard cochre, outside, were a policeman and the house porter.
 According to the story of the guards. in the twinkling of an eye they were confronted with revolvers in the hands of 20 masked men, who had entered silently by the main door, which had been locked when the office force left. The guards were quickly bound and gagged and thrown into dark corner. The robbers then took up position at all the entrances and the curtains of the windows were lowered. The chief of the robbers, who directed the opera ions of his associates by gestures and without speaking, showed thorough fa- miiarity with the location of the vaults.
 When all was ready he went to the heavy. burglarp proof safe and with a few whirls of the knob threw the com bination of the lock, the heavy doors swung open and the treasure of the bank was revealed.
 The plunder, consisting of gold. sil- yer and notes, was speedily thrust into sacks When clean haul of the money had been made. not a kopeck being left, the robbers departed as silently as they came.
 It Is the general impression that the key to the mystery is within the barx itself.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
CHATTANOOGA LYNCHlNC
The United States Supreme Court Mny Take Measures to Appense
 It's Offended Dignity.

Washington, D. C.-It is said the members of the supreme court 1f the United States are considering the ad- visibility of an attempt to secure the punishment of members of the mob which took from tne jail at Chattanoo- go, Tenn, Ed Johnson, the negro, whose legal execution. set for Tuesday. was stayed by an order issued by the supreme court Monday. The depart ment of justice also is considering ac- tion in the matter. The supreme court is not in session, and will not be for a fortnight yet, but t is possible that a conference may be called at nearby date to consider what course should be pursued.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Arkansas Chars.

The records of the United States internal revenue office at Little Rock, show that during the year 1905 there were 2.276.550 cigars manufactured in Arkansas, as compared with 2.746,305 in the year previous, a decrease Of nearly 500,000. The tax for selling cigars is S. thousand The revenue collected by the department from the sale of cigars manufactured in Arkan- sas in 1905 was S6,72S.50, while in 1904 it was s7.238.30 There are thir- ty cigar manufactures in the state. of which six are at Little Rock.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
BURNED TO WATERS EDGE
The Goodrich Line steamer Atlanta Burned On Lake MichiEnn-one
 Man Drowned.

Milwaukee-Thep passenger steamer Atlanta. of the Goodrich line, was burned to the waters edge ten miles north of Port Washington. Sunday af- ternoon. The Smith brothers. fisher men of Port Washington. went to the rescue with the tug Kessler. arriving just in time to rescue the passengers and crew. numbering 65. who had taken to lifeboats All were safely trans ferred to th. steamer Georgia. another of the Goodrich line boats. north bound with the exception Of one man, who vas drowned.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
HIGH PRIEST OF ANARCHY
Herr Most, Leader of American Reds" Expires From Attack
 of Erysipelns.

Cincinnati.-Herr Johann Most. the weil-known anarchist, died in this city of erysipelas. Most had been i'll at tho home of his friend, Adoiph Kraus, several days. He was on a lecture tour, and had been driven out of Phil adelphia when he came to this city.
 Most left widow and two sons, one aged F and the other 10.
 Most served a number of terms on Blackwells' Island after arrests by New York police on charges of making infiammatory utteranees. Frequently he was scheduled to speak with Mrs. Emma Goldman. another noted an- arehist.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
CASE GROWING SERIOUS
Charges of Forgery Threatened In Connection With the Walsh
 ''MemOrandum Notes"

Chicago.-Charges of extensive for gery, growing out of the Walsh bank failures, are threatened as a result of the statement of George Paradis, a former employe of the Chicago na- tional bank, that his signature append. ed to $Go0,00 worth of memorandum notes is spurious.
 Paradis was formerly in the employ of Walsh. He is a civil engineer and was engaged in surveying the fallen bankers Indiana properties. Since leaving the Walsh employ he has been teaching a class in the Amour insti. tute.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Civil Service Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission an- nounces four examinations to be held at Little Rock during April Two of these examinations April and ,, are for eligibles for vacancies in the Geo graphical Survey. On April IS, an examination will be held for the posi- tion of assayer of ores in the custom vacancies in the position of assistant bookkeeper and accountant III the Phil lipine service.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
ARKANSAS 4 ASTATE NEWS
Want the Road.

In addition to wanting the hospital to be established by the employees of the Kansas City Southern Railroad, Siioam Springs is endeavoring to se- cure the building of the Rogers South. western Railroad to that town. A committee has been appointed to con. fer with the officials of the road The Rogers Southwestern is now being graded from Rogers to Springtown.
 Drowned in Shallow Water.
 Samuel Gwinn was found dead in shallow pool of water near Little Maumelle last week. It seems that Gwinn had epileptie fits and while hay ing q fit, fell into the water and was unable to make his escape.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Younq Lady Injured.

Miss Doyie Bolton met with a ser ious accident at Bethesda Springs, near Mena. recently. She was burn ing some trash piles, and had just stopped oyer one of the piles to stir the fire. when q dynamite cap, which had been swept up with the trash, ex- ploded, the force of the explosion causing large number of small gray el to strike her about the face and body. infiicting several very painful injuries.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Will Can TonatoeS.

The Paragould canning factory has contracted for about 50 acres of toma- toes to be raised this season by farm CTS in the vicinity of Paragould. The contracts call for from one to three acres each at a stipulated price of 9 cents a bushel. The seed are to be planted by the first of next month, so the factory can be started by Au- gust l.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Was In Earnest

Betty Thomas, a negress residing at Little Rock, shot her husband and accid.ntly wounded their ten-year- old son. few days ago. The husband of the woman had just given her a thrashing and ejected her from their dwelling. The negress has been ex. onerated by trial, as the shooting seems to have been done aftet ample proVoeation.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
italian Town on the Boom.

Construction work is being pushed on three story building, which when completed. will be used as con vent at Tonitown. the fourishing Italian settlement in Washington county. It is also announced that Father Bandini has purchased tract of land embracing some 80 acres ad. jacent to Tonitown. on which lime stone quarries are to be opened and a lime kiln put in operation
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
IN EVENT OF AN OUTBREAK
Mounted Police Held in Headinesx Al Points in Manitoba to Meet
 a Miners Outbreak.

Winnipeg eg-Detaehments of mounted police are being held in readiness at Calgary. Macleod and Lethbridge to te safeguard for any outbreak that may occur at the Lethbridge coal mines, where miners on strike are said to be going around with sticks of dyna- mite in their pockets. writing threaten ing letters to managers and acting in threatening manner in other ways.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Fruit Crop Condition.

The Commissioner of Agriculture Of Arkansas, believes that the present cold wave will cause much damage to some fruits in various parts of the state. If the cold is general, as shown by press dispatches, he believes that the peach crop throughout the north western part of the state will be dam aged to great extent. The apples, are probably not seriously damaged.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Number of Persons Arrested.

The police of Hot Springs raided residence of that place, a few days ago, and arrested seven people. It is thought that the raid will tend to lessen the robberies etc. that have been terrorizing the town. as several known criminals were secured.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Talk of New Railroad.

It Is said that the prospects of the early building of the railroad between Van Buren and White Sulphur Springs are very bright at present, The Van Buren stockholders are confident that some definite steps towards the build ing of the road will be taken soon.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
8 900 Acres Sold.

A big real estate deal was closed by a Pine Bluff real estate firm and an Iowa firm by which the latter secured 5000 acres of Grant County timber lands a few days ago. It is said that large saw mill and other lum- Der plants will be established by the nnW nWnnrs
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
New Industries.

During the past few days, the fol lowing enterprises have been estab- lished in Arkansas; Heber s10,0O0 farm and gate factory; Osceola, s50.- GOO lumber company; Prairie Grove, $25,000 oil and gas company: Hot Springs. s25 5000 oil and gas company; Greenway, $15.000 cotton gin; Pine Blun, $25.000 brick works Maberry, distillery.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Needed Trousers.

general merchandise store at Boughton was broken into and robbed several days ago. About s200 worth of goods were taken. consisting main Iy of cutlery and trousers. This Is the third store that has been robbed at that town since January the Sth.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
New Church At Warren.

Plans have been completed for a new Methodist church at Warren. The building will have 8 total seating ca paeity of roo The edifce will be com pleted in time for the annual confer ence which meets in November
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
FORREST CITY. ARK. FRIDAY AFTERN MARCH 2s 9o6
Both Eyes Shot Our,

Lee Mayfield was shot twice, each ball entering different eye. at his home at Hot Sprinfgs a short time ago. Mayfield. who is a negro, had long been separated from his wife, and on making attempts to enter the house occupied by the woman and her niece, his advances were repulsed in the above mentioned fashion. It is thought that Mayfield will die.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Younu lady Hurt,

Miss Field. young lady employed in a dry goods store at Prairie Grove. ran a brass pin in her finger, while tagging goods. The injured finger swelled to an alarming size and blood poisoning is feared.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
A Man of Education.

The body of tramp sign writer, was found at Hoxie a few days ago The dead man was highly educated individual, and was said to have for meTly been school teacher. The maLs s name is unknown.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Appeals the Case.

J. D. Rose, who was convicted at Marshall and sentenced to the peni- tentiary for two years for uttering a forged instrument. is now out on a s3,000 bond pending an appeal to the Supreme Court
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
The First Conviction.

The first conviction under the new anti drumming law. resulted in Dr. Rider of Hot Springs being fined s100 and having his license to practice re. voked. The case has been appealed.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Oil Strike Reported.

It is reported that a new and prom ising oil gusher has been struck in the Mansfield gas field It is alleged that this we'll is a two million gusher. and the largest well that has been struck in that field
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Is In Custody.

C. w Decker, who shot and killed Ed Moncrief near De Witt recently, has ben committed to jail on a charge of murder in the first degree. which is not l bailahle charge.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Three Visits a Week,

The residence of preacher, resid- ing at Hot Springs. was entered by burglars three times last week Out of the three trips. the thieves SC cured yaluables to the amount of $40.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Neuroes Rob a Farmer.

A young white farmer. living near Texarkana was held up and robbed by two negroes some days ago. The des- peradoes secured nearly s100 in cash, and have not yet been apprehended.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Miner Seriously Injured.

F. Werstein, shot lighter in a mine near Midland. was badly hurt some days ago. A premature discharge of a blast caught the miner exposed, and resulted in his being badly mangled
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Accidently Shot Himself.

N P Brewer. farmer. accidently shot himself. at his home near Rowell hogs at the time, when his gun went off causing death immediately
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
School Bonds Sold.

The Clarendon Public School Board recently sold 22,000, worth of school bonds at par to a Chicago firm. The Board will now proceed with the erec- tion of new school building for Clar- endon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
MARKET SUMMARY.

CHICAGO Cattle: Common to prime
steers. 81 ooa7 80; COWS 81 e5d4 IS:
heifers. 81 soG5 80; bulls, 50 4oQ4 so:
stockers and feeders. 81 4004 so. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. 81 o0a5 rs; lambs
So 00@7 IS; yearlings Sc s0@6 SIS. Calves
sd 0od7 so Hogs Choice to prime
heavy. s. s5@6 45: medium to good
heavy, IS 2Ac6 so: butcher weights SIS so
packing, IS so@s 90: pigs. IS 5o@s %.
Wheat-No red, TAN R75c. Corn-No
.. 46Ac. Oats-No. 2. 33Ac.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good to
choice export cattle. IS 259s 90; shipping
steers, 81 76m5 rs; butcher cattle. 81 5o0
5 Is; heifers. SO oo@4 so: fat cows. 81 25
a co: bulls, 81 50G4 90; mixers and
springers. $50 0oaSo 90. Sheep and
Lsmbs-Good to choice wethers, IS 70
90; yearlings, S. oo@6 80; ewes, IS oo0
s so: lambs. 81 5047 80. Calves-Best,
50 1899 90. Eogs-Heavies. Sc SOFAS 60 !;
medium. So 45G6 so. Workers, Sc 309s 40;
pigs, SIS 5oG6 so; roughs. IS 25a5 Is;
stays. 81 00G5 90.
PITTSeURG = Cattle: Choice, IS $50
6 90; prime IS 50@5 rs; tidy butchers
81 7o55 10; heifers, 50 5o@4 IS; cows
bulls and stays 81 50@3 rs; fresh cows,
325 ooQ50 CO. Sheep and Lambs-Prine
wethers. 50 soG5 IS; good mixed. s. ESQ
20: lambs, So o067 70. Hogs-Prime
Workers. SIS 40; pigs IS 1926 As; stays.
81 O004 so roughs. Sc 50@6 SIS.
CLEVELAND = Cattle: Prime dry-fed
IS 2565 30: choice heifers, So 00Q4 90;
fat cows, SO 5093 Is; bulls. 50 1903 25 :
mixers and springers, SIS 00@46 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs. s6 75@
z 10; wethers, IS 00@5 so; mixed sheep,
"a 5ol5 90: ewes. 81 o0@4 So. Calves
SO 90 down. Hogs-Yorkers, Sc % @6 80;
mediums Sc 1905 As; pigs. Sc 25@s 80;
roughs, IS 50@5 rs; stays, 81 25G4 IS.
iNCINNATI-Wheat; No. red, 100
761hc Corn-No. mixed. 4Sc. Oats
No 2 mixed. 35A @:514c. Rye-No. ?. $40
s71zc. Lard-ss 40. Bulk meats-s9 90.
Bacon-s10 %. Hogs-s5 $500 40. Cattle
81 o0M5 80. Sheep-$2 25GD4 so. Lambs
81 90 OF 30.
TOLEDO = Wheat 76Hc; corn 4sc;
oats. SEC; rye, 661Ac; cloverseed, So 27h
Oil-North Lima, aoc; South Lima and
Indiana, SEC
NE'I YORk-Wheat: No. 2 red, S1Ec.
Corn-No. 2. 5Ac. Oats-Mixed, 3Sc.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty of it has Been Done RIGHT
Here in Richmond.

Cures that last are cures that tell
To thoroughly know the virtues of a
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cures and see if they prove permanent
Doans Kidney Pills stand this test,
and plenty of proof exists right here in
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years ago to relief from backache, kid
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clare that relief was permanent and
the cure perfect. How can any
Richmond sufferer longer doubt the
evidence?
Dallas Cassel, employed at the
Starr Piano Factory, and living at I'll
South Sth street, Richmond, Ind.
saws Il think it was about fifteen
years ago that l was cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills. At that time / was
working for the Richmond Casket Co.
and in the course of a hard days
work had quite 2 bit of heavy lifting
which brought on severe backache
and dizzy headaches. | had tried
several remedies but with no effect.
Finally was induced to get a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Lul1en &
Co.'S drug store After / had taken
them for short time the dull aching
in my back disappeared and with it
the headaches. Since that time
hare not been troubled. and have rec
oIamended Doan's Kidney Pills to
Iznany other sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
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Remember the name-Doan's- and
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