davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

Mr. aud Mrs T. Y. Moose visited iu Little Rock yesterday. and the madam went thence to NiIaien. Louisiana. to visit relatives and friends.
 Mis- Katherine Webber. the elf. cleiit music teacher at the Crowley tldge Institute. goes to Memphis to- night te visit her mother.
 our old friend. 'Squire.H. (. Smith. ol heatieN. has been in the city soy erai days this week attending court and mingiing with friends
 Mrs. Josie Boolcy. of near Helena. returned home Thursday after pleas ant visit te Miss Maud Nance. three miles southeast of Forrest City.
 Seventy acres of good land for rent located within d mile and half of Forrest City. Apply to C. x. Laugh Inghouse. Forrest City, Arkansas.
 We have received aud are HOW showing the SwelleSt line of spring siirt waists ever seen in Forrest City ussell Graham AlderSon Company.
 ',h '.A l.Ts VI lDUSt and lot. no" occupied by me at PIP Washing. teh street. See me at gallery.
 r. V MoosE.
 Messrs. feytnn Scott. Sam Rolfe. R. !. izard and "Buck" McGuffey. went over te see F.. M Sothern and Julia Marlowe, i'll The Merchant of Venice.
 Mrs. F. \. Shoat and baby Eugenia returned from New Orleans last Fri day, after most pleasant visit of sey- efdl weeks with relatives and friends.
 Ms. l. p. Baueh gave Il dinner party on Tuesday to few friends. Ten were seated at table, when five course diIner was served in faultlesS style.
 Mr. aud Mfs. l W. Williams. of Wfhhe, were in the city yesterdav. the former Oil business and Mrs. Will liams to visit her relatives and friends.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

We have received aud are HOW showing the swelleSt line of spring shirt waists ever seen in Forrest City Russell Graham Alderson Company.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

our old friend. 'Squire.H. (. smith. oi W heatiev, has been in the city SeV- erat days this week attending court and ningling with friends.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

Seventy acres of good land for rent located within d mile and half of Forrest City. Apply to C. \. I.auei- lnghouSe. Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

Mrs. Josie Doolcy. of near Helena. returned home Thursday after q pleas ant visit te Miss Maud Nance. three miles southeast of Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

Miss Laura Lee Head. who had been such q charming guest of relatives and friends here for several weeks. re- turned To her home at EutaW. Ma hama, last night.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

Mr. aud Mrs. T. Y. Moose visited iu Little Rock yesterday. and the madam went thence te MiIfien, Louisiana. ta Nlsit relatives and friends.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

Let, talk about it. It's no secret: everybody knows that We keep the best wines. liquors aid cigars that money will buy. Come around, and fl vau don. I see what you want ask for it. T.. e falbre h k Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
WOgnan'S World
Shoddyisn Is Vice Of the Mod
ern Woman With Social Aspira-
lions and a Small Income-One
Ministers Views Of 1t

If any one should ask me what is
the crying evil of the day among wo-
mea of moderate means l should say
1t is shoddyism," remarked the emf
nent divine. Then, rs his hearers look
ed puzzled. he went on TO explain:
Il don't say shoddyism IS one OF
the deadly sins, but it comes pretty
close to leading up to them. 1t is that
characteristic which makes a woman
sacrifice everything TO outward show
Itch. well, the only way of making
you understand properly is TO give you
an instance of the way 1t works.
There IS Mrs. b mention no
names; therefore it is no lack of charity
TO discuss the lady. l am quite aware
of the reason why she has joined my
church 1t is not to listen to my ser
mons; it is to extend her visiting list
Among my Pensioners are some of
the first families, and Mrs. B. thinks
that through sweet charity or Lenten
services she may become acquainted.
In the meantime she puts on the col
lection plate great deal more money
than she can afford cher husband
draws a small salary, and she pinches
and scrapes to appear in the latest
style.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
NO LET-UP IN VIOLENCE
Polish Cities Continue the Scene of
Omb-ThrOwing and Street Fight
ing with the Soldiers.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 17.-Later dis
patches from Poland are hardly less
grave than those of Wednesday night
At Lodz, after the police station had
been blown up and burned, Cossacks
and other troops fired volleys into the
crowds, and more or less street fight
ing followed. The casualties are not
given. At Warsaw, also, street fight
ing occurred. especially in the Jewish
quarter, the revolutionists using
bombs against the police and troops
One hundred and fifty persons are re-
ported to have been wounded by rife
fire, and thirty by bombs.
Warsaw, Aug. IA boy threw a
bomb into a procession which was
passing through Cholodian street on
its return from a pilgrimage to the
shrine of the holy virgin at Rokitno.
near Warsaw, wounding two of the
processionists. The explosion attract
ed patrol of infantry, which fired a
volley, wounding thirty persons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Fusion in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE Demo
cratic and Populist party conventions
have agreed on fusion on the state
ticket, headed for governor by Ashton
c. Schallenbcrger, Dem. The Populists
were given the following places: Audi
tor, J. S. Canady. Of AIinden; land COM
missioner, }. V. Wolfe. of Lincoln /;
superintendent of public instruction.
Professor Watson, of Cherry county;
railroad commissioners, George Horst.
of Pouk county; j. W. Davis. Of FIJI
more county: DR.. A. Z. FitzSimmOns,
OF Johnson county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
STANDS PAT ALSO ON LABOR
Does Not Agree with Gompers and
Does Not StraddIe.


Does Not StraddIe.
Cannon met the labor matter which
veXes many districts with charaterist.
ic bOldness. Herefused to make mince-
meat of his words He had a sustain
ing word for the right of labor to or
ganize. and said that if he were en-
gagged in toll which gave him right of
membership he would probably join
the ranks of organized labor This
much he yielded. but he scored the
anti-injunctiOn measure which was in
PRODUCED in congress with the sanction
of Gompers.
Cannon declared that he is and al
ways will be opposed to the ssla-
ton demanded by the labor chief. He
said the weak and the strong had the
same right to appeal to the courts for
protection against molestaton of per-
son or property. He said that while
Gompers declared that he was against
violence growing out of strikes or lock
outs, if the legislation he demands
were to become law the criminally dis
posed would be turned loose in times
of trouble.
After the passage unanimously Of
the resolution indorsing him for presi-
dent of the United States Cannon said
it touched him profoundly, and be
would be less than human if it did
! not. He added, however, that I'm poll
/ tics. as well as in other matters, it is
| best not to cross 4 stream nntii you
come TO it. The first stream TO cross
is in November next, and it is neces-
| sary that we should be successful in
| crossing it before we attempt to get
| over the river in 1908.
1T is too early to determine the
| personnel of the national ticket for the
/ presidential election. So far as the
/ Republican party is concerned it will
/ no doubt in convention assembled. per
/ form that duty wisely when the time
I comes. aud whoever is chosen for lead
ership will surely receive the hearty
/ support of those who believe in the
| policies Of the Republican party. of
which l am an humble member.
No man would refuse the
nomination at the hands OF a great
party for the highest Office in the re-
public. but such a nomination is not to
be had for the seeking"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Veteran Elllinois Republican Ac.
cepts All Issues That Are
Presented TO Him.
MEETS THE LABOR CHALLENGE
Declares Himself Opposed to the Com
pers Anti-Injunction Measure.
Stands for the Tariff IS It Is. and
Gives No Promise of Revision
Endorsed for President
in 1908.

Danville, H.. Aug. Il. - Joseph G.
Cannon, speaker of the national house
OF representatives was renominated
unanimously for congress by his dis
triet convention. and given credentials
setting forth the home peoples belief
that he is the fittest candidate of the
Republican parry for the Office of pres
ident Of the United States Cannon
will probably be ndorsed for the high
est office in the land by the Republic
an state convention at Springfield next
Tuesday. This is the eighteenth time
Cannon has been nominated and the
seventeenth that the nomination was
by acclamation
Keynote of the Speech Is "Stand Pat
The speech which Cannon delivered
to the convention after his nomination
left no room for doubt as to the nature
of the appeal which will be made to
the people during the coming congress
siOnal campaign for the continuance of
the Republican party in power The
note is stand pat" ana its literal in
depreciation is TO let alone that which
iSdeclared TO be much better than mere
ly well enough. The tariff was praised
by Cannon TO the smallest letter Of
the Dingley law. He held that while
the schedules of that act are not
sacred the principle therein en-
bodied is fundamental.
Revision Is a Very Far Cry"
In the whole range of the speakers
address there was no suns ray of hope
for those who hold that revision time
is ripe. The nearest approach to a
promise of ultimate change in the Gus
toms Tvs was when Cannon told his
hearers that the tariff should be re-
yised only when revision would do
more good than harm to the great
mass of the people. was sharply
evident from the accompanying pro-
nouncements that the Danville man
believes the day of necessity for re
vision to be beyond the limit of pres
ent-day vision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
How to Serve a Boiled Lobster.

So many people are ignorant as to
how a boiled lobster should be served,
and so, instead of pretty and easily
carved dish, there is difficulty In get
ting at any of the meat, says the Wash
ington Star. First break off the large
claws and crack them at the joints
with the fat side of a chopper. separate
the head from the tail, split the tail
lengthwise in two, place the body, cut
also in half. upright in the dish, lay
the claws and half tails round it and
garnish with parsley. Hand with lob
ster a good salad and thinly cut bread
and butter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 17.-Etthel Bel
lam, aged years, was struck by the
edge of the tender of the locomotive
at a crossing in Moosic and lost her
pretty curls. When she was struck she
fell. Her head missed the rails by an
inch, her long ringlets spread out, and
the ponderous wheels cut them off close
TO the scalp. Trainmen heard her
screams, brought the train to d stop
and rescued her. The girl is the daugh-
ter of George Bellam, who lives near
the Moosic station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
At Her Home.

MY wife called upon her and found
her living in a white stucco apartment
house with a most pretentious en-
trance-iron grill work and all that
sort of thing-but her tiny suit of
rooms was all too small to hold her
husband, herself and her child. 1t
was situated in the extreme rear, fac
ing on a dingy court, without sunlight
and most stuffy and gloomy. The
only bedroom of decent size had been
pressed into service as a continuation
of the tiny parlor. A nondescript box
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
THE Campbells Have Come"

Dallas, Tex, Aug II. Thomas
NJ. Campbell. a native of Rusk, Tex.
the place of nativity of the late Gov
ernor James Hogg. was nominated "
the Democratic party as its candidate
for governor of Texas. He will be the
second native governor of Texas. Aft
er his nomination the band played
The Campbells Are Coming" Camp
ben then appeared, escorted by Col
quit. who presented him, merely say
ing. The Campbells have come"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
HE is FOR FORAKER AND DICK
Representative Burton Comes Out
for Their Endorsement.

Cleveland, Aug. Representative
Theodore e. Burton. of this city, who
has just returned from Europe. was
given q royal welcome home by men,
bers Of the Tippecanoe club. at its
rooms. Several hundred leading Re
publicans of the city attended the
meeting, which was presided over by
President Treadway, who introduced
Burton amid 4 storm of applause.
Burton in discussing national affairs
noted the failure of the last congress
TO pass an act prohibiting the use OF
money in elections as one OF the ma
teriaI omissions of that body, and de-
clared that no party deserves TO expect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Another Fair Crank Shut or.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Ida May
Morse, st. Louis actress who came
to Washington for the alleged purpose
of getting President Roosevelt to sur
render to her the $4,000 voted to him
by congress to pay his travelling ex-
penses, has been given into the custody
of relatives, who promised to care for
in ST. Louis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
A MOST PRErENr1oUs ENTRANCE.


couch heaped high with satin pillows
suggested an uncomfortable bed by
night. The rest of the room was filled
with spindle legged gilt furniture. The
whole thing had a dim resemblance to
photographs of Homes Of the Rich in
the weekly society journal, and doubt
less the silly woman who forced her
self and her family to live in this
poky little hole tried her best to imi-
tate those worth about a hundred
times as much as she was. Every
thing was for appearance
81 felt like taking her to the home
Of Mrs. de We're, whose attention she
has been vainly trying to attract my
wife said to me when she returned
home. I think it might be a lesson
to her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Chas. e. Hughes for Governor.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Evening
Post says that the friends of State
Chairman B. B. Odell. of the Republic
an state committee, have sent notice
to the friends of President Roosevelt
that they are in favor of the nom
ination of Charles f. Hughes for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
How to Clean Frring Pans.

Much labor may be saved in wash
Ing frying pans if they are wiped out
clean with a piece of paper after the
fat is poured from them before they
are put in the dishwater. The paper
should then be burned. These pans
should also have periodic boiling In
soda water in a large kettle. If these
two things are done they will be kept
as smooth inside as when new.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Sullivan Is for Bryan.

Chicago, Aug. 1T.-Roger c. Sullivan
declares himself confident that his en-
emies will not be able to secure any
action by the state convention in Pc
oria Tuesday hostile to him as the
Democratic national committeeman.
He has assured the delegates that ev-
cry friend of his will vote for an in
dorsement of w. ]. Bryan for presi-
dent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Deadlock Has the Record.

Webster City, Ia, Aug. II. = The
Thirty seventh district Republican SEN
atorial convention, in hopeless dead
lock, has adjourned to meet again in
Eagle Grove Aug. %. A total of :. sos
votes have been east during the differ
ent sessions of the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
BY Way of Contrast.

Now, there's a woman who has not
a shoddy streak! AS far as family
goes, she is an aristocrat among aris-
tocrats, but her income is small. Doas
she live in an elevator apartment with
orange trees at the door and liveried
servants? Not she, for if she did she
could afford only as cramped quarters
as Mrs. B., and she thinks too much Of
her health and self respect to live that
way. On a quiet side street leading
off from an old fashioned square there
is a brownstone apartment house with
out elevator or buttons or electric light
Mrs. de We're occupies the second floor
there, directly over the wide, old time
front entrance. Her rooms are large
and airy, with fireplaces in which real
fires can be built, and a stone balcony,
filled in the springtime with bright
ported plants. Family portraits and
few good paintings ornament the
walls, while spacious armchairs invite
her friends to make long calls. There
is nothing whatever for show; every
thing bespeaks comfort and refinement
and healthy living.
1T takes the woman who is not real
ly refined at heart TO ruin her husband
with cheap laces and snowy materials,
or stufy, oyerfurnished rooms in gilded
apartment hotels, according to the class
to which she belongs.
yes, shoddyism is the greatest sin
of the modern woman with small in
come Come TO my church and hear
me preach a sermon about il next Sun
day" MAUD ROBINSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

Odessa, Aug. 17.-Governor General
Kaulbars is daily receiving threats of
assassination, and has ordered the high
military authorities not to go out, say
ing that it only means that they will
be murdered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

success which bases its hope of win
ming either on the use OF money or the
power of the machine. Burton de-
clared in favor of Endorsement Of Sen
ators Foraker and Dick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20
e = = = = = = = y q = .
= FIGHTING BOB EVANS. =
< 4
. Q Q . 9 . 9 . . Q . 3

The recent killing of five Japan
csc seal poachers near the Pribyloll
Islands in the Boring Sea recalls a
similar incident in which the pre--
ent commander of the North At
lantic Fleet and the Revenue CUT
Ter Service were involved. In The
waters of Hampton Roads adjacent
10 the site Of the jamestown Expo
sitiou to be held near Norfolk in
1907 and vicinity are stationed sew
eral officers who remember the Incl
dent and tell it with great pleasure
rs showing the early bent of Rear
Admiral Evans mind toward gett-
ING at the bottom of any matter at
once.
The present Rear Admiral was at
one time a commander. He was all
so the commodore of the seal patrol
fleet stationed in Alaskan Islands.
His flagship was the gunboat York
town. During the summer months
She was cruising about the Pribyloif
Islands with special instructions to
capture the suspected poacher Jane
GRAY. which was ostensibly a whal-
ne tAIAflliA va l'AN " tAAAN - '''sf
was man named Kelley, who was
arterward captured red handed in
The not of seal poaehiug. In the
summer of 1892 the Yorktown
rounded a point Of one of the Priby-
loft Islands and saw in the distance
a schooner with boats out apparent
To- cngoaed in seal hauling. She
was al once suspected to be the
Jane GRAY. Commodore Evans
coming on deck ordered all steam to
be turned on in an effort to capture
the schooner.
AS soon as it was evident that the
Yorktown had set out in chase, the
schooner hoisted in her boats and
crowding on all sail made away
Through their glasses the York
towns officers could see that the
crew OF the schooner were busiiy en-
gagged in jettisoning the cargo Of
their ship. In a short time the
Yorktown was within signalling
dfstance. Flags were hoisted or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

ordinary property owner and tax
payer of the heavy tax burden,
which was his before the adoption
of the new system. In short, they
quietly tell one another the jig IS
up with the Democratic party in
this State, and why would they not?
Take "a fair example in Clarksburg.
Last year one of the heavy tax
PAYERS here paid a city FAX of $40,
while this year his city tax is but
1868. a saving over even last year,
when taxes were lower than ever
before. of SLY. The same taXpay-
er-says his county tax, together with
the city tax, viii be at least one
third less than last year and much
less than under the old law. And
that. too. though he has more prop
ertv than last year. This Is but one
of thousands of cases in Harrison
county and is a fair illustration OF
the operation and benefits of the
new tax laws.
Tt is little wonder then that
Democratic papers will not &C to
the records and tell exactly what the
tax tickets are They do not even
want the people any more ''to watch
their tax tickets" a phrase they
coined and expected to bring into
such good play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20
pnNrocRArs CONFESS.

some Of the Democratic papers
are protesting an anxiety about the
assessors books. and are trying 10
make the inference that they want
TO ret at them so ns to show the Peo-
ME about their taxes. The truth IS
they do not want to do anything OF
The kind. If they did, they could
long ago have examined TIE BOOKS
Of fhe city treasurers and aseertain--
cd That more than uine-tenths Of
fhe peoples taxes are largely re-
duccd this year. For Instance. the
local Democratic organ could have
had access to City Treasurer John
n. Steel's tax books, but it hn< been
careful to refrain from That. In
fact. not the slightest mentor, has
been made bv it in this particular.
Tt is a fact well known that the
leaders Of the Democratic party n
his State secretly acknowledge that
the Republicans have mastery over
fhe Democratic party this year. be-
cause Of the new tax laws. Ihey
confess that they and their party
have been brought TO sore straits by
the advantageous and beneficial OPP
Grafton OF the new tax systetl,
which they fought 80 bitterly lhey
have awakened TO the fact that zee
-,oonle know the laws are along
a. - ti4afant anndl adYG7ice
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

We have lust received a car load
of Portland cement and car LOAD
of lime and are now ready
to supply all our customers
with the same at very low prices:
G. NJ. West. ie5s91
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

the Jane Gray kept on setting every
sail that could be made to draw.
This failing to stop the schooner,
the Yorktown's whistle set up
furious roar of warning. OF this
likewise the Jane Gray was heed
less.
In less than an hour after first
sighting the Jane Gray the York
town was in range of her guns. De-
termined TO have no further misun-
derstanding of his wishes Commo-
dore Evans ordered the gatlng
guns of the gunboat's jeck to be
turned loose on the pirate schooner.
In few minutes the water all
around the Jane Gray was leaping
upward with sharp spur-ts.
This was n message Captain
Kelley could understand, so ne
brought his schooner upon the wind
to lay TO, waiting the ships boat
which he knew would be soon forth
coming. He was taken to Com
modore Evans and before that OF
ffcer could speak broke out, ''What
in thunder do You mean by shoot
inc at a peaceful whnler ?"
sSThere. there replied Commo-
dore Evans, S"don't tnilc on so. BY
the way. there are not many whales
where You were anchored this morn
ing I Think
Captain Kelley was then asked
why he had moi stopped when sig
nailed He rpn1ied he had lost his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

Pink lips like velvet, chapped or
cracked lips, can be made as soft as
velvet by applying a-ight coating OF
DIR. Shops Cree Salve. 1t takes
out completely tins soreness OF cuts,
bruises and all skin abrasions- Sold
by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

After repeated solicitation from
Republicans from various districts
OF the county, L have consented to
be a candidate for county commits
sioner, subject to the viii of the
Republicans of Harrison county
JAMES S. GRIFFIN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

I hereby announce my candidacS
for county commissioner OF aar-
rison county subject to the viii OF
the Republican party.
3. BROWN STOUT.