davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05

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The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11

Mrs. F. G. McCrary. nee Downey. entertained at dinner last Saturday in honor of her fathers 62d birthday. It was sumptuous feast of good things. to which all present did full justice. and fully enjoyed the sweet hospitalities of the fair hostess.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11
ORDINANt F..

An Ordinance to amend an Ordinance .0ti-
 tied An Ordinance Co restrain the run.
 u4ng at large ut cattle horses mnteS
 asses. -wiut- sheep. goatS and geese
 ~lfhin the limits of the city of Forrest
 GltE
 Be r ordained bN the City Council of the City ot Forrest City. Arkansas.
 SECTION l. That section three G.l of amor. dlnauee entitled An Ordinance to festrain The running al isrge ot cattle horses muies the i4nfts oi tue city ot Forrest City. Arkan- ,a>. approved August 3nth. IAl. be and the >a ne l> hereoy amended to read a. follows SIG The tniloWIuk shall be the fees sl lowed The Marshal under this ordinance: Ter eaen >elzure ot s horse mule ass or head ot cattle NJ a4 and for each teed to any suCh animal 2.c.
 For each seizure Ot d hog Sheep. goal or goose @'g and Tor each teea te snE such ani. inal iat
 Fer advertising each animal .,5c: for -ale Of each animal 5s4e
 Provided. That m case more Ihan i've t5i animals the property ot the same person >halt be seized al the same tune ooly i've >elzure ices shall he charged
 Provided. Further. that its SOW with un- eaned pigs be taken up and imnounded one Tee shsii De charged tor the SOW and oniy one fee Tor ail The pigs
 Provided. Further, that where pssturaRe ls furnished sals animals m iieu of leeds. the chsrgee shall De as follows. Tor pasiuring each horse. mule. ass, or hssd or cattle escn day or part of day 35c Tor pasfurlng each hog sheep goat or goose eaen day or part of day lac. SEC. = That ali ordinances Tn conflict herewith, oe and the same are hereby repeal gu sna tost tals ordinance shall be in force from ssi after it's passage.
 WALTER GoRNAN. Mayor.
 C W. BERNARD Recorded ApproEea Nay 2d, las6.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11
Convention C.aIiej.

Ata meeting Of the Centrsl Com mittee of the Republican Party of St. Francis County. held after due notice at the courthouse in Forrest City. on May ,. l4lh. it was ordered that q delegated convention of the Republi- can party ot >t. Francis county be held al the courthouse in Forrest City. at one o'clock. D. m. 0n May 3i. l@6. 10 elect delegates to the state Conven- tion which l. to convene in Little Rock an May 3l. laa6. and to transact such other business 3s may properly come before it. And it was further ordered that the ratio of repre- sentatiyes be fixed q one delegate for each precinct. and one delegate for each twenty-five votes. or majority portion thereof cast for fl. II. Meyers for governor at the September cleo tion in leoi The number of delegates and time and place 9f holding pre- cinct meetings. was fixed a> follows:
 Forrest City. one delegate: time D. m. May l,: place al Courthouse.
 Madison. three delegates: time. . D. m.. May k: place. Prthian Hall.
 Waterford. four delegates; time. May Is: place. Waterford Hal
 Johnson. three delegates: time. D m. May la; place. at Poplar Grove.
 Griggs. two delegates: time. D. m.. May l9: place, Houston >theolhouse.
 Franks. one delegate: time. p. m. May la: place. Masonic Hal
 Prairie. two delegates: time. ?. m.. May h: place. II >eheolheu>e. Dis trict No. L.
 Goodwin. one delegate: time. D. m.. May la; place. st >chooIhouse.
 Egypt, two delegates: time ,p. m. May le: place. Masonic Hal.
 Wheatley. one delegate: time p. m., May l9; place, at >choolhou>e.
 l. Anguille. two delegates: time. < D., May le: place. at >chooihou>e
 Telico. two delegates: time. p. m, May h: place, Nichols Seheelhou>e.
 East Blackhsh. one delegate: time, s p. m. May l9: place 1T >chooIhou>e.
 West Blacktish. one delegate; time. S D. m. May l9: place at SchooIhou>e.
 T. o. FITZPATRICK Chairman. II. R WHITFIELD. Secretary.
 
 Capt. James Russell attended meet ing of the Directors of the NJ. Francis Le ,ee Board iu Memphis Tuesday. We are glad to note that he and NIT. Biaiock voted against the proposition 10 increase the leVee tax to l0 cents per lcrc and issue <}op. .ea more bonds.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON- SfITUTI0N OF THE STATE OF
 ARKANSAS.

N3'zs+= = heretiY gtVea thai Inc fa.te.,fuz filrf f.>tsf 4ttHs4 rrtp.l-I Ia- a. amendment To fur >fsts ftffI- -fftutifsu. W4s Ua--td t,s me. tteHefa Assembly 1T 2~ esgular session at A- Htz1 thAt me -sta- NIL aa submitted ta t6e titt=r.1r- ot The >f-t- 4t fns ett general -.,aftaas ~ be ne,i Naudaf+ >-rtrf,ii .sf. .. lsti- taf t1epflea pt rejection N3Zz
 Proposed Amendme No. g..
 inat >ecttan a ot Arf4ele r. Ht the Cou>It tUfTsu n the >-ate ot Arsansa~ Ge amended ST t- r. read a> fetinyv>
 Att5ete IL Section s. The eieuerai Assem-. oiN >hsll provide by Genera Law for the -hppHEf ai common schools 6x taxes w hIcb ~uaH aeEer exceed auv one wear three, milt> eH the 1atiar eu the taxa se prett-rtv ot int = tie and uv an annual per capita tax at one da4lat. t9 os assessed ou every male fp- hahliant et tnl> state over The age ot twenty oae Sear> Provided, the tieneral Assembly u ay aA zenerat law. authorize school dist rici> To ieNy hS { vote of the quatitt-d electors ot such district taN not to exceed seven mills on the dtilar n any one year tor -choo ptHpo>e> Provided further. that no such tax -hait be appropriated ta any other purpose nor n aut otoef district than that for W hich It wa- ley jed
 The aheve resolution Nas d ed Iu the offc.. pf the Secretary ot stale on Narca ? lap5
 tHcd eieCtor may vote for or against the abeKe amendment.
 ttBe>> mt uftclsl signature ful- I4th day o' ttafuaft I.s%. U- t u DNlG. SEAL >FgREFARY ek T ATE
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11

The Miller Paving Company. of Memphis. has taken up about 5000 of contracts for granoith payements in this city formerly made by Lamar X Johnson. and are now putting the work into execution. Forrest City will soon be the best paxei city in Arkansas af it> size
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11

 lard place, hear Haynes. and who iS brother of G. F.. Fisher. proprietor of the American Hotel. Was kicked in the abdomen just over tine liver bv a Texas pony which was being sold on the streets by AuctiOueer Potts last Saturday afternoon. and seriously hurt He spit up considerable blood and suffered intensely until put un- der the influence of opiate>. Dr>. Strong and Bogart. of this city. and pr. N k. IIaYnie. of Haynes. attend ed him after he was taken to his brothers hotel. and he is now getting along a> Well a> could be expected being able to go home sunday. He slapped the animal on the ramp. and she resented il with both feet.
 The new city electrician. John CoVeY. i> making q most excellent start with the plant The lights are ln better condition than they have been for several months and are kept running regularly. MT. CoveV also comes te the front with reduction of one-third in tle coal bill. which seems to have been used extravagant- ly heretofore. The plant k in most delapldated condition from cont inued abuse and il k difficult for the electri. cian to make any kind of a showing. but MT. Coyey has requested the Council to make small appropriation for repairs. which they win likely do. and he will make some substantial improvements. He tells uS that the engine Is not overloaded as has been claimed and that with small amount Of work il will pull the two dynamos ln use with all ease Blade Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11

An entertainment II tht lovely home oi Mrs. Alice Beck was given last night hY the Cleaners ol the Baptist church An excellent pre- gram of music. recitation>. cream. cake. and other good things were dis cu>>ed. and pleasant evening spent bS goodlt number of ci1izeus
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11

Capt. James Russell attended meet ing of the Directors of the NJ. Francis Le .ee Board iu Memphis Tuesday. We are glad to note that he and MT. Bialock voted against the proposition to increase the levee tax to l0 cents per acre and issue >-4ou bal more bonds.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11

MT F. IL Tompkins of Mississippi countv.a a brother of Mrs T. \. Moose was in the city thi, morning. and gave Us | pleasant call. He was en- route To Little Rock where he will address the Board of Trade this af- ternoon iu the interest of the St. Francis river basin
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11

An exciting footrace was contested last night between Jesse McGuffey Charley Gorman. Louis Davenport, CharleS Walker. Ernest Terry. Geo Taylor ana Tom Bridgforth An en- trance fee of 5oc each was required The distance was from tue pestoffice to The |. N. Beck Co. = corner and was worth sl.5o net to the winner. Nc for the place. and stake for the show Louis Davenport. Geo. Taylor and Er- nest Terry finished l.2 aud 3as named
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11

taE SALE >a acres ot RelI-im- proEe ed farming and 1I iH culti4a- tiou. located seven miles west of For rest City, the county seat If NJ. Fran ei, county. Arkau>as. and ti4rea miles north ol Palestine. Has four dwel- ling houses. barns. Re. and a very good orchard of apples peaci e>. pears. grapes. k Also one-hajf interest in good saw mil and cotton gin ioca- ted on the place. For further par ticulars or other information cali OH or addre>>. \. >LoNIKEH. Palestine. Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-11

Judge Norton won another suit in the Supreme Court Monday The case was styled Waldron ys Taenzer. ct al, and was an appeal from the Cross Ghancert court. This was d collateral attact by the appellant on decree in partition. and was affirmed
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19
Bishop Forbids Dancing.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
Catholic population of this part of the
State was stirred up over the letter
denouncing dancing, written to local
elergymen by Bishop William Stand
of the Fall River diocese and read in
the Catholic churches here yesterday.
The bishop said in part:
"It is forbidden to have dancing
on Saturday nights and Sundays. Sat
urday night dances lead to desecration
Of the Lords Day; they have been
source of misery and scandal in the
past; they must be stopped at once.
"While calling the attention of
your people to the diocesan statute
forbidding them, you will denounce,
with apostolic freedom and zeal, In
discriminate and lascivious dances so
common in our days.
'The world may sneer at sHeh teach
ing and call our denunciations exag-
gerations and unreasonable exactions
without solid foundation. The silly
girl sees no harm in going to dances
until, like the unwary butterfly that
gets too near the flames, she has ths
wings of her soul singed by the flame
of impure love and her innocence has
vanished forever, leaving her the dark
prospect of ruined future, if not an
early grave Of shame.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19

Woodward, To-, Jan. 14.-News has
been received here of the terrible
death of E. X. Rowley of this place
while attempting to return to his wife
and children from the gold fields Of
Alaska.
Rowley, with a guide named Hughes
and two other Lien, left Yakataga for
Kayak, a four-days' trip, to catch a
steamer at the latter place. They took
four days provisions with them, but
found the streams so swollen that
Hughes led them miles out of the way
to find fording placse.
At one time they walked 10 miles
in the water of a marsh to find a
ford. Their food ran out and Row.
ley was the first to give up. He had
had nothing to eat for 4S hours and
had been compelled to cut his frozen
socks from his feet. He tried to walk
on, but soon froze his feet and gave
up.
Rowley told the others to go on,
saying he would live till they return
ed with relief. Hughes soon dropped
and the other two went on to the
coast. When a relief party returned
with food no trace could be found Of
either man.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19

passage Of the 0verman bill creating
United States Cotton Commission.
An extension Of markets for Amer
lean cotton, so as to care for all pos
sible overproduciion.
A resolution asking congress for
additional and larger appropriations
for deepening the Mississippi River
and the opening of Southwest Pass
to commerce, all of which are Of vital
interest to the cotton industry.
Bankers pledge unqualified support
both morally and financially.
A declaration to sell cotton when it
reaches Is cents and not to hold for
higher figure.
Warehousing has proven an aid to
cotton planters, and more thorough
system of Storing and protecting cot
ton is urged.
After conference of the National
Ginners' Association 1t was determine
ed to organize ginners in every cotton
state and to thoroughly cooperate
with cotton associations of that dis
trict, in the end that more accurate
and valuable figures will be acquired
and incorporated in the ginners' re.
porss.
An unqualified sentiment, express
ed at various times, for the reelection
of President Harvie Jordan, of Mon
ticello, Ga, and Secretary Richard
Cheatham as heads of the Southern
Cotton Association for this year.
A general and sweeping denuncia-
tion of gambling in cotton futures.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19
IF YOU ARE Az
DEMOCRAT
OR IF you ARE NOT You WILL
WANT TO READ
BRYAN'S .COMMONER
LEAxRsvlLLR.

On March 18th the Commoner an
nounced the Primary Pledge organi-
zation plan. This plan provides for
democvrats to sign pledge, binding
themselves to attend all primaries of
their party between now and the ma
tional campaign in 1908. 1t is prac-
tical method for the organization of
the party by the rank and file, in or
der that it may prove true to its name
and be the efficient servant OF the
people in the establishment of re-
form. A little investigation will con-
vince You that The Commoner has hit
upon a feasible and effective method
Of persuading democrats to partici-
pase in the councils of their party.
These pledges are pouring into The
Commoner Office by the thousands,
where they are cerefnlIv fled by state,
county. and voting precinct.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19
MISSISSIPPI.

If the same intense interest had
been manifested in this great organi-
zation work during the past four
months shall be maintained during the
next two years, the total enrolled mem
bership will at that time exceed four
million democratic voters. Men who
are interested in national life will
be interested in the progress of this
great organization.
The Commoner is issued weekly and
the subscription price is $1.0O a year.
BY special arrangements with the pub
Usher we are enable to offer for
short time only, The Commoner and
the Greene County Herald one year,
both for $3.50.
Address all orders to the Greene
County Herald, Leakesville, Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19

A valued exchange has the follow
ng to say in support of the conten-
ion that Mississippi should raise
more poultry:
A comparison of the prices of
ggs OH the Chicago market with the
,rices OH any Mississippi towns
ecently showed very peculiar con-
lition. While the price in Chicago
anged from 20 to. % cents, eggs
we're retailing in Mississippi at 40
ents. The Chicago market is sup
lied with eggs from the country of
ie snow shovelers, while the Miss
ssippi towns ought to be supplied
bundantly with eggs from the land
sunshine. Those who are not keep
ng pace with the development in
,oultry raising in Mississippi and the
adjoining states, are likely to regard
he poultry enthusiasts as more en-
husiastic than business-like, but as
,ng as there are opportunities to sell
yos at 40 cents during mild winters,
here can be no doubt that more en-
lusiasm Of the same kind would be
,ry remunerative. With good breed
II, good raising, good feeding, good
ousing and good care in general.
'lickens will produce eggs at a cost of
tx GEMS dozen. A price Of 40
ents would leave a net profit of "a
ents per dozen, almost three cents
Il egg. Such prices cannot be ex-
ected to rule for long periods, but
hat they happen at all in this terri
ory, where eggs can be produced so
-heaply, is astonishing. Those who
ay their hens are eating their heads
# need to change their methods. The
en- will do her part. -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19

The Mississippi Legislature has got
ten down to business in real earnest
and may not be in Jackson as long as
was at first predicted after all. Ear
nest work along systematic lines will
accomplish a great deal in short
time, and the lawmakers have system
atized their handling of the new code
in a manner that makes it possible
to dispose Of it in :. reasonably short
lime. Some much needed legisla-
ton, and some that is not needed, has
been proposed. 1t is very likely that
the good will be weeded out from the
bad and that the best will become
laws. The embroglio over the leas-
ing of land or eonviets, as the case
may be, and which has attracted so
much attention recently, will be effec.
tually settled for all time to come.
A bill to that effect will become
law, having passed the house with
only two votes against it and the SEN
ate by majority of Confed-
crate veterans will get as much or
more or more for pensions as before.
The public schools will get the same
without a dissenting voice. A de-
partment of Agriculture and fmmigra-
ton asked for by the business organi-
cations of the state and the Cotton
Association will no doubt be created.
This is a much needed department
and should be worth thousands dol
lars to the state annually. Jackson
and Vicksburg will likely get charity
hospitals which is a needed provision,
our charity patients for years having
been dumped upon Memphis and New
Orleans. A coal oil inspection will
be provided for from present indica-
tions which is a needed regulation, oil
condemned in other states being
Jumped upon the people Of Mississ-
ippi for years past. A department of
bank examination will be proposed
and may become a law. Opinion as
to the necessity of this law is divided
iome consending that finance in Miss
ssippi has not yet arrived at the
;renzied stage, and requiring special
md regular Investigation. Others are
equally insistent that it. is needed.
Matters Of general interest and of
lon-politieal nature will be handled
n this department from week tc
week. The writer is in position to
know something of what is transpir-
ng.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19
Temperance Element Will Oppose It's
Manufacture in New States.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. a. A strong
fight will be made by the temper
ance people against the manufacture
of liquor in the new states to be form
ed out of Indian Territory, Oklaho-
ma, New Mexico and Arizona. Prof.
Charles Scanlon, the field secretary,
was instructed to go to Washington
next week and appear before the com
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19

New York, Jan. 14.-The Mutual
Gas Light Company has made. enough
money selling gas at 33 cents a thous-
and feet to pay for an entirely new
plant in two years, according to the
admission of one of its officials before
the State Gas Commission Saturday.
The Mutual, one of the old Wander
bilt properties, which has been alb
sorbed by the Standard Oil combine,
does not sell gas to the public, but con-
fines itself to manufacturing for the
Consolidated Gas Company. The Con-
solidated pays the Mutual 33 cents
per 1000 feet and takes the word of
the Mutual as to how much is deliv-
cred.
John E. Sanborn, general bookkeep-
err for the Mutual, admitted under
oath Saturday that the company paid
an 8 per cent dividend last year and
set aside $355,224 In addition as a
building fund for the erection of a
new plant. The cost of the plant was
between $4,000 and 100000
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19

Fond Du Lac, Wis, Jan. IA. The
case Of William D. Freeman VS.. Al
bert Brunson and John F. Duel, as
administrators in the estate of Gym
thia o. Brunson, alias Cynthia O.
Freeman, deceased, has been tried in
the county court here and the divorced
husband gets the property.
The case was a peculiar one, the
plaintiff seeking to have a divorce OBJ
tanned by his wife bsfors her death
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19
Wireless Steers Liners.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE collec-
ton of meteorolical observations from
vessels at sea by means Of wireless
telegraphy and the simultaneous issu-
ance Of weather forecasts and storm
warnings to these vessels, based upon
the observations thus collected, is the
latest work ON which the United
States Weather Bureau has entered
A special code has been prepared,
by means of which exact information
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19

Government engineers have arrived
Burnside in Neshoba county, pur-
hased boat, employed the necessary
'orces and are making survey of
earl river with the view of securing
preparations for its improvement.
70 work has ever been done on the
tream between Burnside and Edin-
'urg, all operations in the past hav-
ng been confined to work below the
alter point. This looks like that at
asst something was to be done bystbe
gational government toward develop
ng the Pearl and making of it de-
-eloper for the large section of the
country tributary to it north Of Jack,
ON
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19

set aside. The couple were married
in Oshkosh in 1903. A few months
afterwards Mrs. Freeman started di-
vorce proceedings, but Freeman show
ed that the matter was satisfactorily
adjusted and that Mrs. Freemsn
agreed to live with him, but that the
divorce proceedings were continued
without his knowledge and he was
shown in default at the time the de-
cree was obtained, and Mrs. Freeman
resumed her maiden name, Cynthia Q.
Brunson.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-19

mittee considering the statehood bill,
and ask in the name of the permanent
committee that no intoxicants be man
ufactured or sold in the new states for
period Of twenty-one years. The
committee on statehood will meet next
Tuesday. At the present time there
has been compromise arranged by
'intoxicants could not be sold to In
dams on the reservations, but the
whites could purchase in any other
part Of the new states