davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
IrlIslee.. sale nl lan.I

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 Tuesday January sth. i907. hft ~san fhe boar@ 9f ig a.ciaex A u.Asff 4 2 ciaes pun. the soiioNsHx ds.erftsed Ise.a. ID st. Francis county. Arkansas. taaltf
 ih hs uoftn nalf Df fhe n0rfnFast efaarfef 7 gf NJ. isf Of section twenty aa ia faN nshlp sIx ls north. fauEs ase z5# s..f eon tatn 1z eighty 1el aefeA of iana
 JOHN A- NIEH0fH. Tfusiee
 forfsst Cit5, Afk.. Dee i4 tsls
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Card Of Thanks.

ae tzss ta.s 1et8ld to extend l0 T4y laF. Enisi.t :. C.. zfsd com pzfles represented Dg them. oas sincere ta4ass fgF tiae prompt ssttlsmenr Of our ire lass gn Crowley Ridge Iustl- tate. Tie companies represented by thls trm hzfe pad oay claims lu fuII. without discount. and without waiting the siEty days which was fisir right. Ne appreciate this ac- ton Yery much aisd commend Taylor. Knight & Co. 10 those who need in- sufaf8ce
 JOHN GATLTxa. President Board Of Directors, Forrest City School District No. :.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

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The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
Lost

On November F. a pointer d0g. white, liver eelored spots. sfocky built: answers 10 name Of Joe. s5 re- ward will be paid on his return to C. R. Hines, or $. r. Mcdaniel, Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

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The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

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The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
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The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

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The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

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The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

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The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

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The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

F,esse E- z-s9xsas. sszEr ss f.sE [ ss~ xsEsss ezz~z e naus she .Essvz xax e.rren a.ssss-
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
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The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
EzxzezE

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The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14
A GUaPATEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching bind- Bleeding. Pf9tr1ding Plssss. DYcgg1sss zre zgtfgrized ro refund rz9rssF # PAZO OINTMENT fzlls 70 cure lfl 2 to ]. days 56.e.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-14

HAS STOOD TIE TEST zs YEARS Tsss a.ts- 1-1z1a-sa- C5Esl-g E- : as7-s ssss (~el-- : gca- E.z- ExfN Eeza- ss as-z tsEE z- zs z-rE xzT1 s.-z-zzs. Z La ssss s.ss-- Es r- N -a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
S0CIALISTs3NANE :: !. !.
FULL STATE TICKET

The business meeting Of the state
convention Of socialists public Owner
ship partly concluded yesterday after
noon with the nomination Of the follow
ing ticket:
Governor-O. E. LOTUS, Shelly.
Lieutenant Governor-B. F.. Nor
ledge, St. Paul. = - -..
, !. Secretary Of state-Charles Rowles,
Libbey. i .4.|
Treasurer-John Kolu, Hibbing.
Auditor-C. E. Williams, Minneapo.
lis, -
Railroad Oommissioner-T. O. Sandy
Wrenshall. .'
Attorney General--M.: A.. Brattland
Clerk of Supreme Court-C. E. Keith
Mankato.
A platform was adopted, the main
plank of which is public ownership of
railroads.
Last evening most Of the delegates
attended lecture by Walter Thomas
Mills, at the First Unitarian church
He spoke on Municipal Elections the
Best battle-ground for Socialism,
There are persons who say the gov
eminent is bad because the people arr
bad,' said Mr.. Mills, rbut I say tn,
people, are infinitely better than thu
government. The controlling forces Of
the government are the tax-dodgers
the corporations, the professional poll
ticians, and the purchasable voters. TIL
first two furnish the Doodle, and tn
third uses it to buy the thug and tn
bummer.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
SPECIAL CHURCH
EVENTS TOMORROW
BETHLEHEM AuGusTAN

ETH L e HEM AUGUSTANA
Governor j. A. Johnson on 'eLuth-
eran Missions of the Northwest.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning, Miss McLaurin Of Amer
lean Missionary union, Boston, will
speak on "Word-Wide Missions,:
evening, Miss Ben-Oliel will speak
On mThe Blood Covenant of the
PEOPLES cHURoH-Morning,
Ct g 4niq %er thiHat aa address Mo BY Rev:
torum gabect aftsE gspa St Aqd
Divine or Devilish?T -o'
FOWLER M. e. OHURCH-Eve-
ming, sixth lecture by DR.. J. s.
Montgomery on "spain and Italy,;
SPECIAL subject. Famous Pictures
in Rome
WESTERN AVENUE M. E.
CHURCH - Morning, Oliver w.
Stewart of Chicago, the only pro-
hibition member Of the Illinois
general assembly, will lecture.
FIRST M. e. CHURCH-Morn-
ing. address by Miss Mary Snyder,
national organizer Of the Woman IS
Home Missionary society.
w e 8 T M I MISTER CHURCH
Evening, service in interests Of
Congo Free State Missions, in which
service Plymouth church will unite.
PORTLAND AVENUE CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH-Dr. O. G. Drum
mond, seven years a. medical mis-
sionary at Hurda, G. P, India, will
FIRST CONGR EGATIONAL
CHURCH-Morning, Mrs.. John
Harris, on Congo Conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
PLAY IS SUCCESS
metropolitan Dramatic Club Presents
Enlisted for the War;

enlisted for the War;
The Metropolitan Dramatic club, an
people connected with the T6irty-eight6
Street, Congregational church, has made
a good name for itself by its presenta-
ton on three nights this week, Of the
comedy drama enlisted for the War;
Without any outside aid they have
given successful entertainment, both
from a theatrical and business point
The roles were well distributed
each player had fully mastered his or
her part. There were none of the en-
barrassing pauses and awkward situa-
tlons which are so common in amateur
Miss Hazel Vernon acted the leading
part part of Gaytie Clifford, a rich h9eeiresS,
Chapman, as Robert T Trueworth, contest sst-
ing for Gaytie g hand with Wilder
Rowell, her guardian and colonel Of his
regiment, showed considerable natural
talent. Harry Lott played hill role as
the unprincipled guardian with great
effectiveness. Hosea Jencks, auction
eer. and tool Of Wilder Rowell, was
we'll acted by Roy Nelson, who showed
year His son Hiram, as acted BY Eu-
gene Albrecht, quickly became a favor
tie with the audience. Arthur Stuart
as Crimp, the colored servant on the
Trueworth farm, made hit by his
spontaneous humor.
The roles of Mrs. Trueworth and Mat
tie, her daughter, called for just the
quiet, self-possessed expression which
was goven to them by Miss Florence
Latz and Miss Vera Wheaton.
General Grant [Stanley Taylor) and
Lieutenant Colonel Bore (Allan Butter:
worthy are subordinate roles, but well
played.
added much to the enjoyment Of the
eveninps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Two Andrews heating plants are be-
ing installed in Moberly, Mo.
Invest your savings in good farm
mortgages through Barnes Bros.
Going to EuropeY. See A. E. J ohnson
Work has begun, on the site of the
buildings at Tenth street and First ave-
nue. S. The old houses are on skids
and will be moved off.
Houses to be moved off the Hurry
Simmons Hardware Co. site, 203 and
2079 Fourth street N, for sale by Chase
& Schanfeld, Guaranty Bldg.
Weather need not worry you; your
friends, customers, the whole country,
can be. reached from your office or
home if you have northwestern tele-
phone.
Carl D. Thompson, national organizer
for the socialist party, will speak to-
morrow at pm. at the city and state
headquarters of the public ownership
party, 1913 Nicollet avenue.
The council committee on licenses
yesterday refused saloon license to
Fred LaPage for his saloon at FL Nicol-
let avenue. This action was taken at
the request Of the police authorities.
Dr.. Montgomery speaks at Fowler
church Sunday morning on "The Peo-
pie Who Are Too Easily Satisfed;' in
the evening on "Famous Pictures in
Rome.'
The battlements on the Security bank
building have been set, which completes
the structure of the big building. Work
on the inside is being rushed SO that
part Of the building can be used by
May l.
Municipal Elections the Best Bat
tleground for Craft or a reply tc
Walter Thomas Mills lecture, viii be
Thomas II. Lucas subject before the
socialists at Holcomb g hail.. IS Fourth
street s, tomorrow at 3 pm.
''People and Cities Of the Mediter
ranean' was the subject Of the Friday
afternoon address at the Minnesota
School Of Business this week, by G. NJ
Norton. Other recent events Of inter
est have been talk upon "Some Ele
ments Of Success by G. A. Gruman
and one upon "seeing Things anc
Other Things, by A. +. Adams, fol
lowed by visit Of the students to the
state capitol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
TEST DAIRY COWS

An important educational plan for
the dairy industry is being worked up
at Lake Crystal by the state dairy and
food commission. The farmers who
supply the local" creamery are being
organized into testing association, to
herds. They agree to test for year,
weighing the feed and keeping the rec
weighing the fed and keeping the rec
ords. Once a month the quality will be
tested by J. @. Joslin Of Mankato, a
state inspector. In this way they will
find the value Of each COW, and the test
will be valuable in demonstrating the
Importance Of culling out poor COWS,
Such a test has been In progress for
two, months at the Crookston expert
ment station, on a small scale. It has
been conducted in Michigan and is a
common practice in Denmark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
INJUNCTION ASKED s'
Alexander P. Hill Opposes Great Nor
thern Tracks in Allevs.

An order to show cause why tenn
Porary Injunction should not be issued
was filed by Judge r. " Brown TODAY
restraining, the Great Northern Railway
company from laying tracks thru an
alley between Seventh and Eighth av-
addition. The order was issued on De-
tition Of Alexander P. Hill, who is
plaintiff in a suit for a permanent in
Junction against the railway company.
The alley was vacated some time ago
by the city council. The plaintiff, who
owns an adjoining lot, claims that the
tracks Of the company are being laid
In such way that when the snow and
ice melt the rails will sink unevenly
and will thus make an unsafe track
and form a menace to his AUDITING
property. He alleges that the council s
action never received his consent and
Is unwarranted and illegal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Paraffn as an Ingredient of candies
will be barred by the state authorities
hereafter. It has been used extensive
ly, especially in caramels, and while not
poisonous, it is indigestible, and is
barred by ruling Of Dairy and Food
Commissioner E. K. Slater, as injurious
to health.
The new code makes a number of
changes in the food laws. It cuts out
coal tar dyes in candy. It changes the
baking powder law, SO the label must be
a plain statement of contents, without
advertising phrases, and in plain terms.
Such terms as exsiccated soda alumD
and "sulphate Of aluminium for
alum. will be barred.
Maple strip and sorghum, if SO Ia
beled, must be pure. It will not be
enough hereafter to state on the back
Of the can names of other ingredients.
Ii ,adulterated, the. product must be
called substitute or adulterated.
Poultry, game and fish exposed for
sale after March l must be drawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
MAYOR CITES REASON
Tells of Sunday Closing While Discuss
ing Laws for Mems Club


The members Of the Men 8 club Of
Trinity Baptist church, with their
guests to the number Of 112, met last
night in the parlors of the church to
listen to a discussion of the subject
"How Rigidly Should the Police Regu-
lions Of City Be Enforced9' Mayor
D. P. Jones made very entertaining
and instructive talk on existing condi-
tions in the city. showing the
necessity for the enforcement of the
Sunday closing of saloons.
Mayor Jones said the reason for. his
ultimate decision to enforce was chiefly
economic-the protection Of the home
life of the: wage Garner. BE said he be-
lieved in the progressive enforcement
books which were obsolete. He be-
believed in the progressive enforcement
of law-one thing at a time, and that
big one. .:s....
Other speakers were Judge Waite,
E. c. Best, W. L. Klein and DR.. L. A.
Crandall ..,r| ..--'.I ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
Always Keeps Ohamberlain's Cough
Remedy in His House.

1--WE would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually in our home,' saws
W. w. Kearney, editor of the Indepen-
dent, Lowry City, Mo. That is Just
what every family should do When
kept at hand ready for instant use a
cold may be checked in the outset and
cured in much less time than after it
has become settled in the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
"TACKLED" A THIEF
st. Paul Football Boys Make Good Use
= of Training.

Miss Emma A. Gray was knocked
down and painfully bruised by thief,
who entered one Of the cloakrooms in
Central high school, st. Paul, yester-
day, and began helping himself to the
best of garments.
The screams of the teacher brought
several Of the students to her rescue,
but the man by this time had run out
to the street. Two of the football boys
tracked him and after running several
blocks, caught him with several of the
coats and promptly tackled him. He
was taken back to the high school and
held until detective was sent for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
HOPE FOR CONVENTION
National Buttermakers May Come tx
minnesota II, 1oO7

Minnesota buttermakers, who have
returned from the national convention
at Chicago elated over the state 8
sweeping victory, are also very hopeful
that the next convention will be
brought to st. Paul. The place is to be
selected by the executive committee,
and three members appointed by the
president. AS the new president is j.
J.. Farrell of Carver, MINI, they think
Minnesota ought to be strong with the
committee. ,",.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

SHOOTING IN FAMILY ROW.
George Simpson, colored, is locked up at the
st. Paul Central station, charged with shooting
at his father-in-law, NJ. D. Marshall, during
quarrel at Az Jackson street, last night. The
quarrel Is said to have been over family affairs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
City News .
! TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Lulu Gla-
| ser in "Miss Dolly Dollars. -
Auditorium-Mme. Bernhardt in
Ella Tosca. -
Bijou Theater-'' Buster Brown. -
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
! vile.
| Lyceum Theater-"A All the Com
forts of Home.''
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-"Miss New
York, Jr.''
| Hope Chapel-Illustrated talk
"The Durbar,' Mrs. H. G. Harri
SON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
Notables to Be Invited.

Another important committee that
will soon begin it's active work is that
on invitations. . This committee is also
exceptionally strong and representative.
Cordial, personal invitations are to be
issued to prominent people all over the
country and coming from committee
so representative and well known will
win consideration.
The list of notahles who will be in
vited to the encampment will include
President Roosevelt, the members of his
cabinet, governors, mayors Of all cities
Of the first class, United States sena-
tors, congressman, prominent army and
navy officers, and other men and women
Of note. -%..~-..,- = -. 49,.
Those on the committee are: Mayor
David P. Jones, W. D. Washburn, Thorn
as Lowry, William H. Dunwoody,
John B. Gilfllan, ". H. Eustis, Marion
D. Shutter, Samuel R. Van SAINT, Alfred
E. Pillsbury, Charles A. Smith, Robert
Pratt, Clinton Morrison, Charles NJ. Jor-
dan, Ell Torrance, L. S. Donaldson,
James K. Hosmer, William Y. Chute,
George R. Newell, Titus Mareck, Henry
G. Hicks, John A. Schlener, John Day
Smith, Henry c. Be1den, Nils O. Wer.
ner, Thomas B. Walker, Cyrus Northrop
Benjamin F. Nelson, William Lochren,
Fred R. Salisbury, John Lind, John s,
| McLain, William W. Folwell, Edmund
J: Phelps, George A. Bracket, Loren
Fletcher, Thomas H. Shevlin, Fendall G.
Winston, William P. Roberts, William
J. Murphy. Loren W. Collins, William
L: Harris, William J. Dean, William B
Hale, Pau! D. Boutell, Oliver C. Wv.
man, Charles P. Wainman, Thomas B
JJanneey, silas H. fowler, Lewis A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
BEST men IN CITY
Put ON COMMITTEE;
GRAND ARMY BUSINESS IN CA
Fable HANDS.

Every Dollar Donated for Encampment
Will Be Used for Legitimate Elk
penses-No Agents to Be Employed
or Commissions Paid-strong Com
mittee on Invitations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
BARS PARAFFIN
FROM, CARAMELs
STATE DIsAPPRovEs OF IT AS
ARTICLE OF FOOD.

Some Other Ingredient Must Be Used
Hereafter to Give eThat soapy Con-
sistency-New Code Changes Baking
Powder Law Guards Purity Of Ma
pie and Sorghum Sirups.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Turkey dinner at Royal Inn, SOC.
Sunday, IL to 8 pm. 40 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
AUTOMOBILES
Active Season for Buying and Sell
ing of Cars Is at Hand.

This is the automobile trading
season. It is the time to purchase
or dispose of your machines.
There are hundreds of people con-
sidering the purchase of cars, both
new and secondhand. Scores of
others wish to sell in order to buy
a car of the 1906 model. AS a re-
suit you can secure machine now
and have the use of it during the
winter at a lower price than you
will have to pay in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

After a thoro preliminary canvass,
the finance committee of the Grand
Army encampment is about ready to
begin it's active campaign for the one
general fund that is to be raised for
the entertainment of the encampment.
action of the committee: Every dollar
that is received or paid out will be
strictly accounted for. A final financial
report will be made at the close of the
work and will be published and fled
for reference.
one committee is authorized to solicit
subscriptions. One of the first things
undertaken by the committee was the
protection Of business interests that
might be "touched' for thousand
and one unauthorized funds. Formal
notices were sent out stating that but
one fund is to be raised, and that out
of it will be paid all the necessary an and
warning has already headed off number
less CRAFTS.
Committee for Business.
The personnel of the committee is un-
usually strong, and it cannot fail OF
the confidence of the business COM
munity. Every interest in the city is
SSosso
lished reputation, and other representa-
tive business men are on the committee,
and request from them cannot fail to
secure attention. The organization OF
the committee is as follows: w: A.
burst, chairman; F. A. Chamberlain,
j.. S. Mitchell, E. w. Decker. George
G. Merrill, M. L. Rothschild, Karl De
Laittre, F. NJ. Prince, S. s.. Thorpe. J.
H. Riheldaffer, A. E. Zonne, Dan G.
Brown, W E. Satterlee, A. A. Crane
and W. M. Regain. .rs~'
No agents or solicitors will be en-
| ployed in raising the encampment fund,
| and there will be no commissions to de-
duct. Every cent subscribed will go
into the general fund without shrink
age. The men on the committee volun-
teer their services, and will give the
! financial affairs Of the encampment the
same close attention they give their pri-
vate business. 81, - ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Under the classification Of Auto
mobiles' among the "Want Ads ,"
in today's Journal you will find
those that are listed for sale.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
SHAW GAINS TINE
BY SENATE QUERY

Secretary Shaw viii get two months
longer tenure of his position at the head
of the Treasury than the President in
tended he should enjoy, just because
the Senate was hnicky and wanted TO
know what 'soon" meant.
The President nominated Postmaster
General Cortelyou for Secretary Of the
Treasury to take effect soon" The
Senate inquired what that meant II
didn't fancy confirming Cabinet officers
an indefinite period IN advance Of the
dates for the beginning OF their services.
A deputation was sent from the Com
mittee on Finance to ask the President
when he desired the various Cabinet
nominees 10 go TO work at their new
jobs At that time there was evidence
OF disposition TO hold up some of the
nominations. and the President didn't
want 10 name too early a date, lest the
combinations might not come in time.
lie named March 4. therefore. as the
dete for Mr.. Cortelyou to become Secre-
tary or the Treasury. and Mr. Garfield
70 become Secretary OF the Interior.
december - was named as the date for
the other appointments to be effective.
ihe senators were satisfied, and all
except Shaw and CortelyOu were con-
hrmed Now it develops. on the highest
authority. that the President intended
70 drop out Mr. Shaw January if The
continuation had been secured in time.
me secretary gets two extra months
service and salary just because Of the
Senate's inQuisitiVeness