davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
TO BE READY FOR INAUGURAL. CEREMONIES IN JANUARY

and is of more delicate design. in har- mony with the smaller proportions of the place.
 Supreme Court Room.
 A large number of artists are em. ployed on the ceiling of the Supreme Court room. which occupies the first floor. in the western wing of the new building. Scaffolding now obscures much of the beauty of the place, but even in it's present unfinished state it can be easily seen that this room will be one of the most imposing in the building. The ceiling is cut into seg. ments. panels. the contractors desig- nate it, and each panel is most beauti- fully decorated The Supreme Court room is partitioned of from the south ern corridor, and this aids in arriving at more intelligent idea of what the interior will be like.
 The House.
 But in the northern end. where will be located the house of representa- tives, Is noted the greatest activity. The steel for the immense dome above the house is now in place. and the men are preparing to set the glass and copper, which will form the covering
 The gallery, or balcony, is also be ginning to take form, the angle steel which Is to form the foundation for the floor is already in place. A large force of men are working every hour of the day to complete this wing of the building before the coming of bad weather
 The clustering of the building, from top to bottom, has been done. That Is, the first coat has been put on, and this hides the stern concrete eompos- ing the massive walls. The decorative clustering for the side walls has not been started as yet, but will be begun as soon as the men are ready to take up that part of the work.
 The basement floors have been com pleted and are composed of the same construction as those tested recently, in the presence of the Capitol Commis- sion. The concrete is strengthened by the expanded metal. which forms a part of the floors on all levels. On the first floor the Workmen are setting the partition which is to divide the govern nor's reception room from the eastern corridor. The governors reception room occupies the eXtereme northern end of the building, opposite that of the Supreme Court in the southern end
 The Supreme Court library occupies the southwest corner of the building, and the ceiling is now being placed in position.
 To those who have not seen the building for some time, trip through it now would well repay the effort. To watch the men swing the mighty stee! girders which are going to make up the bone of this mighty structure, to see them set the ends of these massive beams in the great hulks of walls and pillars of the future government house of this State, is well worth the small difficulty the effort will make, and then, one and all may see for them selves what manner of structure the money derived from their taxes is go- ing into
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
 School for Nursemaids

It is proposed to open in London a school for nursemaids, where girls over l6 years of age may be given les. sons In the management of infants. preparing of children's food. plain sew. ing, laundry work, and taught the kin, dergarten system of education.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
De a d Anyway.

This was the way native physician in India filled out death certificate:
 T am of a mind that he died ,or lost his life) for want of foodings or on ac- count of starvation. Maybe also for other things for eomfortables. and most probably he died by drowning. ,"
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
And He Was Pardoned.

Guest (who has spilled some sauce on his fair neighbor at tablel-If I had spoiled your gown, madam, it would have been most unfortunate, but as 1t is only your arm, it doesn't matter Marble, you know, retains no spots. Figaro.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
More Beer Drinkers.

Beer drinking in the United States Is on the increase, The total eonsump. tion in the past year amounted To af'e9l '656 barrels. or 31 gallons for each inhabitant. In the previous year 49,459,539 barrels were consumed
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Emotion and the Breath.

People breathe less when they are concentrating their minds on study or work, and also when under the influ. ence of depressing emotion. On the other hand, they breathe more when eXhiierated by pleasure and amuse. ment
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
stranae Grave Decoration.

Unique .mong cemeteries is that of EOuedel-Kebir. Algiers, in many of the graves of which are dozens of medicine bottles The natives of the territory bury with the deceased the bottles which held the medicines used in the last illness.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Willy Ruse of Lion

when hyenas plague lions by steal. ing pieces of the prey. the lion will throw chunks of meat toward them at shorter and shorter distances. until they get within reach of it's paws and are finished by blow.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Aiming Hiqh.

Aim at perfection in everything, though in most things 1t is unattain- able; however. they who aim at it. and persevere will come much nearer to 1t than those whose laziness and de spondency make them give it up as Chesterfield.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
A Solemn Truth.

The average man can. and easily does. buy less with a five dollar bill than the average woman secures with a dollar and ninety-eight cents. and, unlike woman, the man can rarely explain where that bin has gone Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
T he Interior.
Quality That Brings Success.

It is not ease but effort-not facul- ty. but difficulty, that makes men. There is. perhaps, no station in life in which difficulties have not to be en- eountered and overcome before any decided measure of success can be achieyed-S Smiles.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Spanish Custom In Decay.

Formerly the dowry of every peas ant girl in Spain included . set of linen sheets. On account of the in- creased cost of linen. this branch of trade has dwindled down to an insig- EiAeznt figure
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Good Dresser.

The big snow shoe rabbit or north. ern hare is something of dresser. It wears white coat in winter and a gray one in summer. the better to con ceal itself from its enemies D. look ing as the ground looks in the two seasons
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
The Little Candle.

The candle still holds its own. not. withstanding petroleum. gas and cleo. tricity. The production of candles in the United States during the fiscal year of 1906 amounted to S3,ss9,362.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Behind on Rent,

~Tasy say poor Shifter Is ten years ahead of his time"
 -weIl, it's not true. I'm his land lord, and know he's just six months xeiiud. d."-TitBIts.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
- An Odd Lawsuit.

Attribnting his failure at the last French election to the freuqent break. downs Of his motor car. a candidate has brought an action against a motor manufacturer and claims S2.000 dam. ages.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Some Ex-usa for Them.

Some men can't take ioka. said Uncle Eben; "an' considerin de num- Der of bad jokes dat's alms goin' aropn', l dunno as kin blame any body foh bein' mo or less shy.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
PRESIDENT TELLS
 OF CONDITIONS
 IN PORTO RICO
Special Message the Re- suit of Chief Execu-
 tive's Recent Visit.
MUCH GOOD WORK DONE

Progress Made Under American Ad- Bjnistration 10 Pointed to with priee-last Year the Most Pros. porous the Island Has Ever Known Congress Urged to Confer Full American Citizenship Upon the Porto Ricans-NouId Have All h. sular Governments Placed in One Bureau.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

The seat of the State government of any commonwealth demands the attention and interest of every law abiding citizen of that state, and there Is no construction work being done in this State at this time which com mands the attention of as many people as that being done in the western part of Little Rock, the capital city of Ar kansas. On this hill, located on spot easily accessible, the building is now beginning to show up for what 1t Is worth. Passengers on the Rock ls- land main line trains, and Iron Noun tain main line trains can see a great change in the northern end of the structure within very short time. Passengers on the Highland Park and Pulaski Heights car lines can also note these and other changes which have been made in the past thirty days. But it is on the interior of the been and is being done. Many expert decorators are now employed on the inside work and the place is beginning to assume the appearance it will pre- sent to the State officials when fully completed
 Approaching the building from the Confederate monument, the main en- trance is noted as being well under way. The rough stone pillars against which will be placed the long marble steps of the grand approach, the whole north front Is seen to be completed. The stone men were at that time set ting the giant columns in the colon made to the north of the main en- trance, and today they stand complete The stone work is complete from the main entrance, around the north half of the front of the building across the north end and back to the north colonnade on the rear of the building. The balus- rade, which has been placed only within the past few days, adds ma terially to the appearance of the build ing, and is such an improvement from q distance that the new building has had an ever increasing number of wis. itors for some days past The gable at tha north end has been completed some months, but until very short time ago the stone for the more artis- tic and decorative finishings had not arrived.
 The gables for the entire building with but one exception. have been set The gable over the main entrance has not been completed and will not be for some little time. However, on the west end and all intermediate gables, are in place.
 The interior.
 Entering the building at what will later be the principal doorway, and turning to the right the main entrance vestihule is found. The ornamental clustering In this long, well-lighted, high ceiled room, has been placed in position. and to be appreciated must be seen. Of massive design, 1t harmon izes with the height of the ceiling, and the great length of the room. To the west of this room is that which will be occupied by the Arkansas Cap ftol Commission. The ornamental plaster has been set in this room also,
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
NEW STATE CAPITOL
 NEARING COMPLETION

STEEL FOR THE DOME IS PLACE COPPER GLASS AND ORNAMENTAL PLATE WORK WILL SOON BE FINISHED
 INTERIOR WORK BEING RAPIDLY PUSHED
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

and is Of more delicate design. in har- mony with the smaller proportions of inc nlaca
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
gett ,.per go sxasrea

ibpn muroe Wrs. Winslou's Gou'
thing Syrup nnn WilIipnen BON
Miittern beim Babnen Der &inoer
anaetuenoet. Wirit Du i'm Gblafe
ourb bos Sbreien zines Sinbes ge.
it6rt, oaB i'm 8abnen iit uno our
Shmersen meint2 Menn 10, laiIe
iUfort cine Flaihe pDn ,.Wrs.
WinslDms Soothing Gprup" hulen.
Sein @ert iit unbeaablbar. @s miro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen ipfort Ninoe.
runa ueribaffen. 8erlaBt euh bas
rauf, Wiitter, es lit tein Rmeifel
nariiber. Ga beilt Diarrbpe, reau.
liert ben Wagen unb bic 9aiererl.
beieitiat @ino aelit, ertpeidbt ben
@aumen, nerbinoert gntsiinouna
uno ftGrtt oaS 9anae Splter1l.
rWtrs. Winalptua Soothing Sprup4
fiir sahnenoe 3inoer lit anaenebm
i'm gei6mad; bas Recept ttnutn1t
Don einem oer beiten meibIi@en
Nerate in ben 8er. Gtaaten. Ga lit
BEL allen Drugoiiten In Der aonsen
Welt su baben. Breis Is Gents Der
Slaihe. 8auft nimts anoeres, als
Mrs. WinelDua Soothing Suruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
Yin oaS Ynblltunl.

Die r5reie Breiie fir Teras" miro
an iiber $50 8Dftofficen nerianbt, uno
bat cine groRe 8erbreitung in Der
Nabbars &epublit MeritO, i'm Snbia>
ners9 9erritprium unb Otlaboma.
Sbr girtulatiDns>@ebiet in Teras
erftredt fth BON galpeitDn Bis binaui
nab DeniiOn, nDm duBerten Often
biz nab 81 asalu i'm fernen @eften;
es iblieBt ielbitperitdnblid NIT be.
ionhers aahlreiden 2eiern oas biht=
beiieoelte WittelsT anb ben Siio.
lueiten elm. Nuh in Weritp bat file
cine arDse 8erbreituno.
8tuei Neifenee ltno beitdnoia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
Blattes untermegs uno fiibren benz
ielben i'm gerein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2Otal Naenten fertmdbreno
teue 2eier au.
Sn Nnbetrabt oisier Tbatiahen ift
bic ~Sreie Breiie". 100 es ftd3 oarum
banoelt, bic oeutibe 8eo5lteruns gu
erreiheH. oas bette ggnseige wse,
eimm ia Gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
Der trum me gdbel.

General ssreo. Dent @rant eradblte
biefer 9aae bel einem Diner foloenoe
@eidihte, meld3e Elm bhblhes ame'
ritaniihes Seitenftiif au oeutiber
2aiernenbOfbliite biloet.
Die Sahe erinnert mid an ben
GorpDral Sanoburit." iagte er.-
Sanoburit bate eineS Taees &efrus
ten su initruieren uno fraate einen
inteQigeuten gurlben:
..Barum 1T Jhr 5dbel truti1n uno
niht grabe?"
.,Beil Die 9riimmung oem 5dlaae
cine groBe @uht aiebt. .
..uniinn. antnurtete Der Rprpps
raj, .,ber S6bel lit frumm. neil er
ionit niht in bic trumme Sheioe
9eben miiroe. Gnnoer, Sic fino Elm
Gmofstppf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
9eutide 3aleaoer fiir 1907.

9abrer 6intenoe Bote.
&eiie. Ontel,
@iniieoler &alenoer,
&enelarer Warien. &alenoer,
&egensburaer Martens Ralenoer,
@artenlaubes Galenoer.
Deutiher 2aiier aalenoer.
StrnBburger Gintenoe Bote.
Gmeritaniidber Sbmeisers Ralenber,
Deutiher &eibsbDte.
Bapnes iauitr. iFauilien Ralenoer
uuo uiele anoere. Wic Eenaq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
@mIf Gbpre Saba,

Mbfabrt.
Rad 2auernia, Sutherland Springs.
St4dbaIe, taglidb, 800 Bprm.
Anfunft.
Bon StUd6ale, SUTHERLAND Springs mnb
Qanernia. tGQlid. .2:3O Nadhm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
q. n. & u. q. 8nbm.
Nbtahrt.
u n fu n IT.
M. s.. & e. 8abu .

Nbfahrt,
Nadb Baco, Sort BDrtb, Dallas, aauiaa
gits, st. 9ouis un6 Chicago, taglicb,
(Suniet Depot ..........8.45 Gbenbs
2ucalaug nia SmitbbilIe. u. .1O8prm.
nfunft
Bon Chicago, ct. 2nuts, RanIas gitp,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb Boco, taelih
(Suniet 9epot) ...........8 Moroens,
Hocataua uia Smithnirle. -. 9.05 Gbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
DRS. HIGHT 4 WHEAT,

5akn6r3te. 6idszGebGnSe.
vile sahndrstliben Mrbeiten uno 6pe.
sialitdt. bic berlhmte beutirbe 8Dr3eIlans
Cement 6lllung. bic Qenaae Duplitate
son natiirlidben RGhnen berfefIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico. in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German readJug po-
pulatlon.
.,Spre TermaIia", (Gimer u
amenb), bdlt, tpenn es Mpreens
als 8obns uno Weuno : 8aiier ges
braubt piro, 8dbne uno M,ino
pdbreno oeS gan5en 3ngeS rein.
Sin allen GpDtheten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-07
Giienbabn=Tabr=Ylau.
s. & o. u. 8abn.
QI hS0 6rk

Rab allen Nprbs9 9eraseBuntten
................4u 4 ubr uno 800 &prn,
Naeb ct. Souls. 0empbis unb ben
Often. 1.20 llbr nobm.
Nab Norb Teras. aanias Gitb unb
st. 9ouis s................ 8.15 oben6s
TuuJ WCeElIO.. lU.zU ODrma
ant TT.
8ox ct. 2Duis unb benz Often. .6 gprm.
Bon localen 8mntten $50. sos nad1n,.
Ben ct. 2Duis u. benz OIten:11. .O5 abenbs
Bon 9arebo unb MeritD. :. LOO nacbm.
SUmtbern Yacific 8abm.
Mbfahrt.
Rad Netu Orleans, SDmitDn unb Sol.
nefton taglieb. 40 Born.
nno o................... 30 Gbenbs.
Nadb eagle Bas, gl 9aio. galifornien
Wuo D(eElrO 9:UU S0rn1.
Nntuntt.
Bon Retu Orleans, Ssufton unb 6al
ueitDn taglib LIB Morgens
nnb 500 Nahm.
Bon Gl goiO, galifornten mnb Meritp
.6:Oh Mbenoa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

Maury county convention and in the
state convention, we see nothing to
look forward to with hope and prom
Use in that direction. The election
laws will have their place in the dis
cussion; but the issue dearest to the
hearts of the people and first in their
minds, and which will influence more
votes than any other question, is
the question of the extension of the
Adams law; how far it shall be ex-
tended. and how it shall be extended.
And for that reason we shall be very
glad indeed if some friend of Mr.. Pat
terson will ask him to construe the
temperance plank in his platform, so
that we may all clearly and fully I'M
derstand it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

Some Of our friends think the Herald
should take its mess of crow without
making any wry faces. That we
should boost the temperance plank as
the real thing, and forget all about
the methods employed to unseat dele
gates whom the people had chosen,
and give their places to others who
had been fairly defeated at the polls
We wish to remind all such friends
that we are but following the example
of our illustrious leader, in criticising
the wrongs in our party. He went all
over the state telling all who would
listen what a wicked machine it was
that was running the democratic party
in Tennessee, and by what unfair and
unholy practices they we're seeking
to perpetuate themselves in power
Nothing that he ever discovered or
claimed to have discovered, was as
unfair, as revolutionary, as high
handed as the rule or ruin methods
his friends forced upon the conven-
ton, and without which he could
never have been nominated. And we
have as much right, we submit, to tell
about these things, as he had to tell
about other things. In his speeches he
said that after all and Notwithstanding,
he would support the nominee; and
so say we. We are just following,
right in the middle of the road, the
illustrious example of our chivalrous
leader.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
AN ADDRESS TO DEMOCRATS
HON. W. ]. WEBSTER MAKES AN APPEAL
FOR PARTY HARMONY.
To the Columbia Herald:

To the Columbia Herald:
+ As is well known, l have been an
ardent supporter of NJ. R. Patterson
from the beginning First, my rea-
sons were plain and were stated in
three Introductory speeches that l
made when he was in Columbia each
time, that he was for a clean, square
deal and remedy of wrongs inside of
our own party. (This was necessary
in order to place the Democratic Par
ty on clean footing to fight the Re-
publicans this fall.) His position on
the election laws of the State, the inn
mense power conferred on the Cover
nor and the danger attached thereto
in case of change of administration
from the democratic to republican,
were fully set out by him and with
this I agree. We did not want so
much power centralized in one man.
The people can not be too jealous of
their rights in this day of centraliza-
ton, for it has been gradually going
on in this government, and the rail-
roads and other corporate powers have
been gradually getting their grasp on
all of the rights of the people, and
the true principles upon which the
Democratic party has always rested
has been equal and exact justice to
all and special favors to none-a gov
eminent by the people for the peo-
pie, and this is the one browning idea
of the Democratic party. We also rep
resent cL-efly and especially in the
South, the rule of the Anglo-Saxon,
and on these two principles we expect
to rally this fall.
There is no good reason why Ten
nessee, a strictly Southern state,
should be turned over to carpet bag
and negro rule again. We tried this
once, Immediately after the war, and
had to throw the yoke off. Why now,
shallwe at this long date. after having
thrown off this yoke, again surrender
and take on the yoke?
Now, I know that there have been !
two hot fights in the State of Tennes- !
see of recent date in the Democratic
party, one for Senator and the other
for Governor, and the Republicans
have been looking on and laughing
and trying to take much comfort out
Of the factional fight, but I hope we
will disappoint them in the fall.
1t may be said, and have heard it
said, that the fight in Columbia, as
llso the one in Nashville recently, was
evolutionary.
A revolution is always in order
when the people find their rights
about to be passed upon and taken
lway from them. Although the fight
vas strenuous, yet we are satisfied
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

that the will of the great ma ioritv
rules and it is the duty of every good
Democrat to fall in line and stand +,
our own principles.
! 1t is a question of principles and
party and not of men.
Now, want to call the attention of
the Democrats of Maury County 10
the fact that Llaury county used 70
occupy the proud position of holding
forty-four votes in the Democratic
Convention. but under the guidance
of what we call the machine. Maurys
vote had run down from forty-four
/ votes to twenty-one, or less than hair
OF the Democratic strength of the
county.
It might be said that part Of this
was due to the Dortch law, but if is
not all due to that, less than one.half
of it is due to that. l assign as the
reason for the falling OFF of this vote
in the Democratic ranks, that the
majority of the voters in Maury Coup.
" were Disguised with the manner in
which what we call the machine was
ruling the state.
call the attention of the people TO
the fact that in. the senatorial race
between Carmack and Taylor in
Maury County, there were cast 4,352
votes, therefore showing that Maury
County is still entitled to her forty.
four votes in the Convention. But she
did not cast them in the former cleo.
lions for president or for governor,
and hence we have been more than
half disfranchised In the convention.
Hence they will pay no attention to
Maury on the various committees Of
the State. She is classed among the
small counties, although ranking about
third or fourth in actual Democratic
votes in the state.
Now, | appeal to all good Democrats
whether for Carmack or Taylor, for
Patterson or Cox, or uninstructed. to
bury all differences and look only for
the good of the Democratic party, our
State and our County.
Let us cast clean Democratic vote
in this State, from Governor down,
and look to it in the fall to see that
we have proper members elected to
the Legislature. OF course, need
not say that THIS is written by man
who has never been a candidate for
office, never intends to be, and will
not have any Office in the gift of the
people, and is only intended as an ad.
dress to the Democrats of Maury
County. II it jars in any degree
against the feelings of any Democrat
have made a mistake in writing IT.
am for the ticket from Governor
Town, against all Independents.
VIM. J. WEBSTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

Horace Palmer, permanent Chairman
of the recent state convention, and
"other friends of the gubernatorial
nominee" says a Memphis special
will meet in Nashville today to name
the additional members of the Demo
cratic State Executive Committee for
the State at Large" This will give
Mr.. Patterson absolute control of the
State Committee, and is the first step
towards building up a Ham Patter-
son political machine in Tennessee.
If Mr.. Patterson's machine proves to
be as high-handed and arbitrary as
his convention was, the party in
swapping the old one for the new one
will discover that they have traded
the devil for a witch.