davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-20
OUTDOOR LIFE
Will Not Offset the III Effects ot e0l"
 When One Cannot Digest IL
A farmer says:

A farmer says:
 Tt was not from liquor or l0uass,| that for ten years or more saA'.,' from dyspepsia and stomach tiOuss they were caused by the use or 'O.., until 1 got so bad l had to g'e Y coffee entirely and almost give up .'Is %i ing. There were times when ".' eat only boiled milk and bfeau = when I went to the field to 8O.a had to take some bread anu O' along to give me strength. ..,|
 Il doctored with doctors ana w almost everything I could gel loi sa| r stomach in the way of medlels' ls. if I got any better it only iasleu 's;., ns tie while until I was almost a S' skeleton. ,..as|
 "One day read an ad for f'', nj and told my wife I would tfy n :" ,,a as to the following facts VIII = affidavit before any judge rss
 q quit coffee entirely ana Lad PoStum in its place. l ha'' ,sr my health entirely and can CT T me thing that is cooked to cal. Lid increased in weight until now ,A more than I ever did; l ha,o a.,tsm,s taken any medicine for ms Wn since I began using Postum' ,,.s,t | believe Postum will almost
 iron wedge. :, cofs
 My family would stick ',s 10 .' t bl first. but they saw the ens,.' s,s tssla on me, and when they me .,, one I bad they began to use PostuTp' Tp'ostus a time. until now we all use e. Bsa1 Name given by Postum o''
 Creek, Mich. .,,m in rs
 Ten days trial of Pos'am an easy s of coffee proves she truth an a.son pleasant way. "There's a ressb !, ne 2
 Look in pkgs. for copy ,s Vi to vel nous little book, "The KoAu
 ville.'
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-20

Friday, October 9th. will be Little Rock Day Saturday. October 9th. will be Arkansas Travellers Day" Thursday, October 4th. has been se- 1eeted as Hot Springs Day" Still another date will be selected as Far mers' Union Day" and arrangements are being made for the designation of the remaining dates of the State Fair.
 The one idea which the State Ftair Association is keeping continually be fore them is to make the State Fair as valuable as possible from an indus trial standpoint to the entire state of Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-20

is especially desired that every class and character of school within the state of Arkansas be represented, the district school as we'll as the great university. There has been no at tempt at all to classify or enumerate in this important department, but each and every credtable exhibition of school work will be exhibited at the Fair. In this department the Associa- tion does not even require that the exhibits be brought to the Fair in per son. From September the 18th until the day before the Fair opens, or September the 30th, any school may consign exhibits to the State Fair Association with the assurance that they will be well taken care of, ex- hibited during the Fair and carefully packed ready for reshirment to the original consignor if so desired
 The premiums in the Educational Department will be in the form of medals, diplomas and high class books suitable for school libraries or pri- vate use.
 The Fair Association is determined make the Educational Division of the immense Exposition Department one of the most valuable and important features. The Association is desirous of correspondence from every school and school teacher in the state.
 The Arkansas State Fair is to be a permanent institution, and the A. s. r. A. as now organized. will earnestly
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-20

endeavor to give to the people or Ar kansas great annual State Fair of such magnitude. of so much value 10 every worthy enterprise within the state. and so free from objectionable features, that all the broad minded, intelligent, patriotic citizens of the Commonwealth can consistently sup port and cooperate in this great work to the end that this state. with great CT possibilities than almost any other domain in the world, may have and maintain the greatest educational and Industrial exposition in the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-20
BAD COMplEXI0NMs<
0epra~ed Blood Cause. B., eoii:.Or. WilIisms' P,rn ,nr,ss s ~ Make New eIooa .. ..Ills r'lls
 Cure Follows

= Sod ond
 Cure Follows.
 "l abused my stomach
 out of order and then my faes s Ul0ed ss with pimples and boils savs n Ufoks oa ertson, of l97 Addison street tl w '. sS ton Pa. "This was over two yss masaas. My stomach was in bad sb..s .sea'sasa eating l would have to res, a', Ala would suffer the most severe 'alie al my stomach: On arising I wo,ls ps'as . be so dizzy that I could hardIr dnIUa.a ofa The slightest exertion womb ssahd rs back aching So that I oftan s'att D, down and rest awhile. Al , uaa to s; perienced pain around the bsasss bss ! {. alarmed me but which I sunnol. ai. Waass from my stomach trouble ppose an.
 "I began to break out on .bo,
 pimples and later with boils ,rhi tsce viii fined me to the house a weal, "u "uicn cOa. a time. One day I saw nr r VT miaoFe q Pink Pills for Pale People adyertisaa.iia Hia.ian'' pamphlet which was left at the issa doe m l thought l would give them . ,vot .,; aa took several boxes of the pills hssaal ha.al ] the pimples and boils left me gloIe tle al now glad to say that my blood Ou' ;a ! aa l do not have any eruptions ans n god longer have the head and asa s. n troubles l have described .n SsOnaa grateful for what Dr. Williams 'pinl s'I Ssy Ds have done for me and I have ,ai iaa mended them and always vii, .esoa' asoi those who are suffering from h-. .auss or stomach trouble to try them.n a ,
 fyou want good health You mpss,.. good blood. Bad blood is the roo, as aa's common diseases like anamia S, rSals la0s tism, sciatica, neuralgia, St yitns sasuaa' 'Ssa nervousness, indigestion. debiIitv eaucs tial paralysis and locomotor ataris' p'
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sola !. all druggists or sent, postpaid. on ,s raS.;,. Y of price. 50c. per box, six boxes for sse.n s9 .p ty the Dr. Williams Medicine ComTyssv ys Schenectady, NY.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-20

aceusers of Dreyfus that the D. did not refer to Dreyfus at all, but sa ferred to another person.
 Dreyfus was convicted and sen. teneed, first to be publicly degraded and then to be transported and i'm. pIisoned for life on Devils island, a barren spot off Cayenne, South Amer ica. On January ,, 1895, the first par. of the sentence was carried out The troops were drawn up in a hollow square. Dreyfus, in full dress uniform was conducted to the center of the open space. A noncommissioned off. eer tore the epaulettes from his shout. ders, ripped the gold braid from his coat, tore the buttons off, and finally, as supreme mark of degradation broke his sword across his knee and threw the dishonored fragments to the ground. Then the unhappy officer was compelled to march to rogues music along the front of his regiment.
 A Prisoner on Devils Island.
 On February g. 1895, Dreyfus reached Devils island Here had been erected stockade like a pen in which negro .conyicts are kept In the stock. ade was hut. In this hut, under the 2iare Of an equatorial sun, Dreyfus was condemned to pass the remainder of his life. He ate and slept in the hut and took what exercise he cared for in the little stockade inclosure He was permitted to have no converse with his guards. He was denied the solace of books and newspapers. He was permitted to write to his wife once month and to receive one let. ter month from her
 The first clew to the innocence O, Dreyfus and to the identity of the real culpfit came later in the year 1895 by the discovery by spies of a card tele- gram (petit bleu) written by Lieut.. Col yon Schwarzkoppen and ad. dressed to Commandant Esterhazy. calling upon him to give more detailed information.
 This card elegram-afterwa fa nous in the case as the petit bleu. Ut was written on little blue DOS, card)-was taken to Col. George, PlcQuart, who had succeeded Col Sandherr as chief of the secret inte,Ii. genee bureau. Col Picauart looked ihto Esterhazy's record and anteced. ehts. He obtained specimens of his writing and made the sensational dis. coVery that it was Esterhazy and no, Dfeylus who had written the border. eau
 The struggle of Dreyfus' friends ,o oo'alh new trial for him went on increasingly, but 1t was not until 1899 alter the death of President Faure and the election of Loubet that they wera finally successful.
 Dreyfus landed in France oa r.,x Isss' and was placed in prison at hennes to await his second trial If began on August '. The same ma,ie. hant "dossier' was used against him Agaln he was convicted on forged avi dence. He was sentenced on Can.o,, oer ; 10 ten years detention in a fort ress on French soil. The years he had passed on Devils island were deduct. eu rom the sentence. President Lou pet committed the remaining years Dfeyins, dismissed from the army was free man. He retired to his estates in the country. but for the last SIX years he has quietly but persist eh'ly worked for the viadicatioa wLIcl he has now gained,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
LATE NEWS NOTES.

There is little hope of settlement
of the trouble between the journeymen
plumbers and the master plumbers as
ISOLATION at Tacoma.
The Chicago team of the American
league won from the Chicago National
league pennnant winners Tuesday by a
score Of to in the first game of the
worlds championship series.
Charging that Mayor johnson Of
Cleveland. Ohio, is financially interest
ed in the success of the Forest City
Railway company, otherwise known
as the three -cent-fare street railway
line, and that he procured the organi-
cation of the company, obtained fran
chises for it and has assumed a finan-
cial responsibility in behalf of the For.
est City Railway company all of which
is said to be in violation of the law, the
Cleveland Electric Railway company
has filed in the common please court a
petition asking that all work upon the
Forest City Railway company g line be
enjoined and that interference with
the lines of the Cleveland Electric
Railway company be prohibited by the
court.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
MACON NEAR A RACE Rot.
Two Young Men Are Shot at Fair
grounds.

Macon, Ga.-About IL o'clock Sat
urday night Charles Adams and Viii
liam Solomon, prominent young white
men, were shot by negro and seri-
ously injured at the fairgrounds,
where night shows were being given.
The Midway was thronged with hun
dreds of people. Adams and Solomon
were escorting two young women,
when a negro in a very offensive man.
ner forced his way between the couple,
separating them. A remonstrance by
the young men led to an encounter,
when the negro whipped out revol.
yer and opened fire on Adams and
Solomon, both receiving wounds In
the body. The negro was promptly
arrested and placed in Jail.
A general stampede ensued among
blacks and white, as friends of the
wounded men made threats of ven
geance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
A Good Book for Six Gents.

1t describes your own land, the i'm
mediate region You live in the north
west. 1t cost but the postage required
to mail it. 1t is printed on the best of
paper, is profusely illustrated, is full
of information. 1t is suited for your
home, for schools or libraries. It is a
nice souvenir to send to four friends in
the east. 1t tells of Yellowstone park,
the Bitterroot mountains in Montana,
the Queniut Indians on the North Pac-
iflc coast, the Columbia river scenery,
the marvellous Puget Sound region, and
Alaska. 1t will be sent to any address
for six cents. The book Wonderland
1906" published by the Northern Pa
cific railway, and is for general distri-
button. Send six cents to A. M. Gle
land, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, Minnesota, or as many times six
cents as You wish copies wi h proper
addresses and the little volume will be
promptly forwarded by that gentleman.
Don't wait. The book has an object
to educate and inform the public about
the Northwest. Help it perform its
mission.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
TILLMAN WOULD TAG EN-.
Has Scheme to Keep Down the Vicious
Blacks

In speech on the race problem de-
livered recently Senator B. R. Tillman
declared that the time had come when
the south must act, and suggested the
adoption of European passport sys-
tenn by which each person must have
a certificate of good character before
removing from residence or home,
or before being received into a new
section, and that any person without
such certificates be imprisoned.
This, he admitted, would be placing
great inconvenience on the whites,
who would have to be included in the
law because of the 18th amendment,
but he declared that If the plan or
some peaceable one was not adopted
Immediately the country surely was
rushing toward the brink of an abyss
which means horrible and bloody
race war of determination.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
MONTANA NEWS.

Pulling the trigger of a revolver
that she did not know was loaded,
Mrs. VIM. Schetzke, residing in Great
Falls, Sunday shot and probably fatal
ly wounded her year old daughter,
Albertine. The 80 caliber bullet pass
ed into the child's chest near the
heart.
Active preparations have begun for
the erection of the Bozeman beet
sugar factory.
According to Stock Inspector John
w. Collins some of the men wAo
slaughter beef in Deer Lodge county
are not complying with the law relat-
ing to the keeping of true and cor
rect record of the marks and brands
On all the stock killed and filing the
same with the county clerk and re-
corder.
The Montana Woolgrowers' associa-
ton, which was organized last week
to protect interests of growers, ad-
journed sine die Saturday after elect
ing E. Edward Bower of Okla, Meagh-
er county, president; A. K. Prescott
of Helena, vice president; G. ]. Gilti-
nan, secretary and treasurer, and an
executive committee of 10.
The mangled bodies of two men, one
David Allen, the other unknown, were
found on the railroad track near Nc
Donald, II miles east of Plains. It
was supposed the men were riding on
a train wnen killed.
The Rev. S. s. Sealey, pastor of the
Congregational church at Helena has
handed in his resignation to take eff
feet November 1, at which time he will
leave for Pullman, Wash, where he
has been offered pastorate.
Boyd ANDERSON, who won the buck
ing contest at the Interstate fair last
month, together with two associates.
is going to manage a bucking contest
and cowboy relay race at the Boze-
man fairgrounds, Sunday, October 81.
lettering. on the brink of the grave
as the result of excessive drinking,
James Cudahy, aged so, said to be a
brother of the millionaire packer of
Omaha, now lies in the drunk ward"
at the Butte Jail practically in dying
condition. He is completely resigned
to his fate and with the expectancy OF
filing drunkard's grave.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
ways ON a oERmAN srEAmral
Tour,ns Kan... na,.or rsl. q "a

Touring Kansas Editor Tells oa Ma
ttonaI characteristics at SEA-
The German flag flies at the mast
head of this ship. Last year we cross-
ed on an English beat There is lots
of difference between Germans and En-
glishmen, and 1t sticks out in boats ne
well as elsewhere, says the editor or
the Hutchinson News in telling OF a
trip to Europe. Wherever the German
goes he has plenty to eat and drink
and smoke. The principal occupation
Of a lot of stewards is wadding food
into the passengers at every opportnni-
ty. We begin with hearty breakfast
in the morning, then have soup at III
o'clock, an elaborate lunch at / o'clock.
tea at 4 o'clock, dinner at O'Clock,
sandwiches and coffee between times
and all kinds of German drinks flowing
in floods. On an English boat the wom-
en- never invaded the sacred smoking
room. On the Deutschland they come
in for their beer or their coffee and
play bridge and penuchle 1t is the
same way as in the different countries
And then the band plays! A German
band never wearies In well doing prO-
vided 1t is supplied with plenty OF re-
freshments. Our band begins with 10
o'clock In the morning concert, plays
at meal times and In the afternoon and
evening. Sunday morning 1t woke Ms
up with the strains of German hymn.
Every time there is the slightest ex-
cuse for music the band is there and 10
does everything from Wagner to cake
walk with equal ability and evident
enjoyment.
There are 800 people in the first cab
In, including Julia Marlowe Julia IA
our star passenger and there is con-
siderable complaint because she does
not come out and mix with the best OF
us. On the last voyage John d. Rookie
Teller was at" John made quite q
reputation as tinker" and once aseu
up" small bottle of apollinaris water
to friend. But Julia sticks to her
stateroom and is being talked about
She probably doesn't mind 1t. / really
suppose she is lying around in wrap
per or kimono enjoying the trip better
than coming out and being stared at.
The only person on board who Is CON
sidered properly '.stuck up Is the maa
who wins the pool" There are two
kinds Of pools, the hat pool and the
auction pool. In the hat pool ten men
put in 81 apiece and they draw for the
numbers from 0 to g. At noon the cap
tain announces the run for the twenty
four hours and If the number Is 551 the
man who drew the ] gets the pot OF
$50. In auction pool twenty numbers.
say from $50 to $40, are put ND and
auctioned, and then low field, below:
$50, and high field, above 54a Last
night the numbers sold for from Sl4 To
$50 and the field for $S5 and SOL
There was fog and head wind. 90
the run was slow, but the man who
paid $15 for No. 533 got 1851 to spend
in Europe. Not many people really put
money into the pools, but everybody
gets interested and the announcements
of the result Is like the finish of a horse
race and man orwoman who wouIdn'h
bet cent Is $50 glad" that somebody
won
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
TOGO WAS MUCH SHOCKED.

Admiral HOrrihed to Find that HE
Photos Were Bought.
Last autumn Admiral Togo's humili-
ty led him into what he considered
a terrible piece of extravaganza, writes
Mrs. Hugh Fraser In the world's
Work. The court photographer, Ma
ruki, had once taken his portrait, ans
everybody was buying it--naturallr
enough. Togo saw himself In all the
shop windows, and was very much
troubled. He walked into Maruki's
one morning and called for the head
of the firm, who arrived with smiles
and bows to welcome his illustrious
client, but the admiral's face was
stern. Il am shocked to find, \ he said
that the people are buying my photo;
graph. 1t is very wrong that they
should spend money on the portrait Oh
such a stupid person. I9wish to have,
the negative, SO that you may print ne.
more copies"
Maruki (who told me the story him,
self was making fine harvest or
the picture, and had no desire to part
with it your excellency will have
to pay for the negative" he explained
Il know" the admiral replied. sadly 4
what do you ask for it?'
Maruki considered for momentl
and then named what he thought
would be a prohibitive price-2O yen,
Togo sighed. "That is great sum,
for poor man like me to pay-but Il
must have the negative" So he count
ed out the money and carried Off the
picture. 49,
you ought to have presented 1t to,
him." cried, Indignantly, when l heard
the story.
Business is business" was Mr.. Ma
ruki's curt reply.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
PLAYS OF OCTOBER.
Attractions that Are Coming to spo.
kane.

Attractions at the Spokane theater
are announced as follows:
October IA and 15-"Devils Auc-
tion."
October IL and 18-"College Wild
ow."
October 10 and 20-Digby Bell in
"'The Education of Mr.. Pipp."
October 21-"Uncle Josh Spruceby."
October % and 24-"The Lion and
the Mouse"
October 25 and 26-"--- Sign of the
Cross"
October % and 29-"Under South
ern Skies"
October 80 and 31-Jane Corcoran
in 1.-THE Freedom of Susanna"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
OREGON NO rEs.

A decided slump in the price of wool
has developed during the past three
months in Pendleton locality. The
Pendleton securing mills have recent
ly purchased about $4,000 pounds of
wool. $4,000 pounds Of which was
bought at 10 cents a pound. Sixteen
cents was offered by the mill for this
lot early last spring and the offer was
refused.
In shipping out the wheat from the
section OF Umatilla county tributary
to the w. & C. r. railroad this season.
it has been necessary to use fatcars
or gonlodas almost entirely. Because
of the shortage of Northern Pacific
rolling stock, boxcars have been prac-
t1cally an unknown article at the va
rious wheat warehouses along the line
during the past two months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
the association over the course used
Saturday.
AbaIone Fish Perish.

Abalone fishermen have discovered
that this large shell fish is dead for
miles along the roc.sy coast near More,
Cal. Instead Of sea moss and the
usual marine growths, viscous, oily
slime has covered the ocean bottom,
probably as the result of the upheaval
of last April, when observers on vari-
GUS parts Of the coast noticed geysers
of heated liquid elected high out of
the horizon line. Either the resulting
high temperature or this bituminous
slime killed the abalones.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
SPOKANE MARKET QUOTATIONS
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Vegetables Cabbage, $3.50 cwt; to.
matoes. 35@4Oc crate; watermelons,
S1@2.5O doz; potatoes, 90c@$1 cwt;
turnips, 81 cwt; Walla Walla onions
$3.50 cwt; carrots, 81 cwt; plums, 40
@50c; hlackberries, $1.75 crate; eau.
lihower, SLIPS doz; green peppers, Toe
box; beets, 81 cwt; green corn, loo
doz; pears, $1.25@1.50 box; egg plant,
50 crate.
Apples Cooking, 5Oc@$1 box; eat
ing, 75c@1.50 box.
Grapes-Eastern, 40c; local, csc.
Oranges, $4.75@5.25 box; lemons,
fancy, $6.50@7.5O case; dried figs, rs
@SOc 10-lb box; figs in bulk, &C lib;
black figs, lob package, soc; Fard
dates, S09c Id; golden dates, 7@Sc
Id; bananas, $2.75@3.25 bunch.
Peaches = Yellow freestone, $1.25
box; white freestone, 65@75c box;
white clingstone, 60@75c box.
Butter and Eggs-Fresh ranch eggs,
current receipts, $7@725 case; fresh
ranch eggs, selected. So case; local
eggs, $3.50; best creamery butter, soc
Id; cheese, twins, 15c lib.
Honey-$3.50; strained honey, 9hc
lb.
Sugar-$5.S5 per 100 lbs.
Coffee - Common package goods,
SLIPS per 100 lbs.
Seed-Alfalfa, $3.50 cwt; red clo-
yer, $15.50@16 cwt; Kentucky blue.
grass, $13.50@14 cwt; timothy, $3.50
06 cwt; white clover. $1,000.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIG ton; bran and shorts, SIT
ton; white shorts, $1,000 ton; corn,
$1.30 cwt; cracked Germ, $1.4O cwt;
timothy hay, SIG ton; alfalfa, $13 ton;
rolled barley, $1.10 cwt; new, oats,
$1.25 cwt; chopped oats, $1.35@1.50
cwt; wheat. $1@1.10 cwt; red shorts,
SIT ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers. $s@S.25 cwt;
cows, $2@2.50; sheep. $4,000 cwt;
hogs, $7@75O.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c;
live spring chickens, 13@16c; live
ROSTERS, 10c; dressed hens, lac;
ducks, lie; fresh ranch eggs, Sc case;
selected, $3.50 case. %
Hides-Green steers, SC lib; cows, Sc
lib; sailed, lie higher; dry hides, lao
15c; calfskins, green, f0c Id; kip, SC
lib; sheepskins, $1@125.
Creamery produce, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
28hc.0
Feed-Timothy hay, $f3@14 ton;
alfalfa hay, $1O5O@11 ton; oats, SIG
Ito cwt.
Northwestern Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore. : Wheat, CSC;
bluestem, 67@6Sc; red. 60@oIc; val
ley, 67@ooc.
TACOMA, Wash.-Bluestem, 69c;
club. 66c; red, &c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12

"Why are you so indignant toward
that American art collectorT"
Because" answered the European,
picture owner, "he takes an unfair adj
vantage. He presumes on his great
wealth to offer me so much for a pic
ture that 1 can't afford to refuse IT,
Washington Star.