davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
BUSINESS CHANCES


FOR sALE-wALDoRF HOTEL, WINNIPEG
from proposed new station; price SCI 900;
IN all parts Of Manitoba, Alberta and sas,
katchewan; write for particulars A good
%naRss RSs os brand Pses
Stores in ali parts Of city iron from So, 900 % down; n
parts Of the proyinces good terms; write for
& %an,nss t1s world a. Phone 0s7S David Reid Co.,
a56-A. FARM YELLOW MEDICINE CO.,
Mimi, $45, for merchandise.
1904 farm, Lao qui Parle Co., Minn.. $42
for hdw. or machinery.
$4,000 general merchandise and buildings for
land
$4,000 mixed stock and buildings for cheap
$4,000 stock Of groceries and buildings for
$4,000 stock Of clothing for cheap land.
Let US know what you want.
Bryant & Haglund, 8Ss Boston Block.
aoomfas 8 AND soAsDise 10 aoSsss1 & .
0 Ali Prices Q
o From 10 to 90 rooms Terms to suit. o
o Gall and see us before you buy. AL 0
o statements guaranteed. We protect you 0
Fl from M mortgages 'ts and claims No charges
Q any King; Campbell, Agency, 9
Q 1929 Guaranty Loan. Q
9 Q o o o 0 Q Q
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA,
...--.. 81 volumes, f:.. ~
-. ... New. lag.
Ip order to effect quick sale will sell CON.
plete set Of Encyclopedia Britannica for $35,
neeessitates ny Offering these 6ooIs 'a1ii at III
ridiculously low ngurei need money and am
selling all my personal effects. Answer
quick II you want them; somebody is going
70 get bargain. Address 1911. Journal.
LIVERY AND DRAY LINE FoR SALE IN A
good, prosperous town in Minnesota, consist
Ing OF the following, 16 horses. u sets har-
ness: & surries, 4 spring wagons, buggies,
Z cutters, 2 bob.sleighs must be sold on
account Of Ill health. This 10 an exceptional
opportunity to make money. For further par.
u uGulafs address Rudolph Miller, Wheaton,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
AUCTION SALES

w. d. Gordon Co., licensed auctioneers; ls
yesrs. experience. s26 Guaranty. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
tuesday, Evening,
HELP WANTED-MAI.E

~~o~~N0~~~.~~~ ~~~~S~~0~~~~~-
Continued
wANTED-BoYs, 1s YEARS OF AGE. AP.
ply at once sn ready for work, at Hardwood
AND JANIToR FOR
fat building. Apply to @. Lindley, 62o15
N1collet av, room 2O2.
wANTED-F1TTERs AND HELPERS FOR AR.
@nntd snitsetural g. iron iron work The Herzos Iron
GOOD BARBER WANTED AT ONCE; STEADY
job; good wages. O. r. Maves, st. Feter,
Minn. 213 Nassau st.
WANTED-GOOD STRONG YOUNG MAN FOR
oantile. 246 Hennepin.
MEN WANTED AT TEE MIDLAND LINsEED
Co. mill. 81st ay Sc. Apply ready to work,
a.m. or pm.
WANDERERS BENCH MoLDERs FOR
Co.. St. Louis Park. .v.es ..t......
WANTED-TAILoR TO PRESS CLOTHES AT
night. Levinson & Price. oOs Hennepin West
Hotel building. :.
WANTED-THREE GOOD PAINTERS AND
hardwood polishers. Call at 2516 Harriet av,
ready for work.
EXPERIENCED WHEELERs Ar ONCE; GOOD
Ray Esna bnanS Nj Anderson Brick Co., sAs Security
BARBER WANTEDCMUsT BE GOOD BAR:
Der; wages $14 per week. Taylor Bros. Ap-
pleton, MINI.
wANTED-HARNEss MAKERS BOTH LIGHT
and n~1uiS heavy ,nT work Address schu'ss Bros Co.,
FIVE GOOD STREET Statesmen WANTED
$40 per day all this week. Call at 1923
kasota block
$40. Answer at once. H. u. Lawrence. High.
more, s. D. " ~.
WANTED-Two COAT AND ONE PANTsMAK.
err. steady work. Lad. the tailor, Sioux
Falls. S. D.
WANTFD-ExPERIENcE MAN TO RUN IN
vim yneisls sls sander sa Smith & "sman' I'd a7 So
WANTED AT oNCE-FIRsT.CLAss TAILoRs
and bushelman. o. II. Ingram, Z 9th st s.
Elk hall. =
WANTED-OARPENTERs FOR ELEVATOR
work. Call Barnard & Record Co.. 41s Corn
WANT THREE FIRST GLASS WATERS FOR
lunch counter, night work The Grill, 1908
wANTEDITwo GOOD FLAMING MILL FEED:
sSEss SEss at once Call at factory 121a Jackson st
wANTED-Two GOOD VAN DRIVERS. MIN
neapolis Transfer Storage Co., 122 9th st S.
wANTED-BREAD AND CAKE BAKERS. AP.
ply to Matt Karhus Bakery, 2l 2Oth ay n.
wANTED-wAITERs FoR BIG ISLAND PA
NOTICE TO ALL MEcHANIcs-sTAY AWAY
srom Billings, Mont, until trouble Is over.
WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAINsPR1Nas, ST.
warranted one year. Paegels, % Sd st s.
BOY OVER Is YEARS TO WORK IN FAC
tory; day work only. 212o Lyndale av S.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WASH MAN.
Model Steam Laundry. Grand Forks, N. D.
GLASS MAcHINIsT FLOOR
hand. Printers Supply Co., 100 Sd st N.
WANTED-YoUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE
for soda fountain at Oirklers drug store
FIRsT-OLAss SHORT ORDER COOK goR
night work. The Grill. 8Os LIST av $.
WANTED-AT THE GREAT WESTERN
Printing Co., job pressfeeders at once.
WANTED = TAILOR AND BUsHELMAN.
Henry Bros. Dye House. 1913 Hennepin.
WANTED-AT ONCE, GOOD MAN IN
grocery store. Call at 917 Nicollet av.
WANTED-TWo GOOD ooATMAKERs FOR
Willmar. Frank W. Greayes & Co.
WANTED MAN TO WORK ON FARM NEAR
city. Call 1134 Lumber Exchange.
WANTED-A BOY TO OUT LAWN TWICE A
week. Apply at 34o1 Irving ay S.
wANTED-sEcoND COOK, GOOD WAGES,
steady job Golden West Hotel.
WANTED-100 BRICKYLERs ON BUTLER
huilding: steady work: long job.
WANTED - CARPENTERS ON BUTLER
building; steady work, long JOB. I'D.
ELEVATOR BOY AND ORDERLY WANTED
at st. Barnabas hospital.
GLASS BUsHELMAN CALL
$50 Nicollet av. d
GOOD TRANSFERS WANTED Ar ia DELLA
ware Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

BARTER AND EXCHANGE
WILL EXCHANGE TAILORING FOR FIRST.
class typewriter and also bicycle. Address
2O11. Journal.
PIANO 10 EXCHANGE FOR HORSE AND
buggy team SeEerstron Piano Co. So4
Nicollet ay. -
PIANO TO EXCHANGE FOR CARPENTER
work or painting and papering. so4 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

COWS, DOGS, POULTRY
DoGs-DoGSLDoGS. -
Broken and unbroken bird dogs and Chesa.
peake Bay spaniels; Irish and English set
ters and pointers; all ages and prices. s. T.
Jackson, 1ntercity Shooting Park and kennels,
27Oo Como av Sc T. c. 1634s-
CANARIEs, cANARIEs-sPLENDID AssoRT-
ment Of German Hartz warblers, warranted
singers; lowest prices in city. 2414 Port
land av.
FOR sALE-ENGLIsH sETTERsi BEST OF
breeding. Address Dr.. Tourney, st. Peter,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY

>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>> ~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~>~~~
. &c. ooS-iASSpsaSAIE E 6 Co. o. SIS TEN
o pie Court. 25x9o 10 alley, Soe Henne- o
o pin av. III story brick; rents Si25 .
0 month; short lease; just think, only one 0
o block from this on Nicollet, $4,000 front %
0 foot; someone makes great mistake In o
. not buying this inside property. .
o o 0 o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued.


Continued.
FOR sALE-sIx GRAIN ELEVATORS IN MN
Empire Land & Investment Co.. 4s4 Guar
anty Loan building.
DREsSMAKNG BUSINESS, CENTRALLY Lo.
Gated, cheap rent, good business, leaving city,
$40o must act quick. Campbell Agency, 1922
Guaranty Loan.
GENERAL MERcHANDIsE-SS, 600, LOCATED
good town, near twin cities, no fixtures ito to
Guaranty Loan.
II YOU HAVE $500 70 INVEST IN A GOOD
legitimate business that will bring you 500
Per ga..a month t.. eau and investigate Bryant, sss
HARNESS SHOP FOB SALE. REUIRE $500.
Address for quick information suite HOO
Lumber Exchange, n. G. Mcmillan, Mime
apolts, MINI.
trade, stock clean and saleable. price and
terms to suit. Campbell Agency, 1922 Guar
anty Loan.
FOR sALE-oNLY MEAT MARKET IN CoUN.
try toTn OF 800 go; aSins good business For
Einn. "'''' A-'> -'i''' "Da''
GOOD UP.To.DATE RESTAURANT FOR SALE
IN good, lively town; must be sold at once;
the only restaurant in town. Box Q. Cotton,
BRICK SALOON BUILDING FoR SALE or
rent. In best farming, manufacturing and min
ing town near twin cities. Address 22Ss, Jour-
wANTED-PARTY 70 PUT IN GENERAL
store at Louisburs, Lac qui Parle county,
MINI. Write o. Lovholm. Louisburg, Minn.
RESTAURANT, HOME BAKERY AND ICE
town. owner is sick. Address 1875, Journai.
BAKERY FOR SALE on RENT-NEAR LAKE
Harriet; Middleby oven, good fixtures; bar
gain If taken at once. Call 25 LIST av N.
H1eHoLAss RooM1Na HOUSE, YOUNG oou.
pie can make money; part cash. Hanford
Rental Agency. 80 Bank of Commerce.
wANTED-PARTY WHO CAN FURNISH Slo,-
900 to take half interest in real estate and
building business. Address 2124. Journal
FOR QUICK SALES LIST YOUR PROPERTY
with US. Empire Land Investment Co., 4S4
Guaranty Loan building.
FOR sALE-A TEN.R0oK RooKING HOUSE
and lot and furniture; a snap. Call 213 18th
av 8 for particulars. -. ..a..s.a. ~. ~
FOR sALE-TLoUR AND FEED STORE. DO
ing q first class business. Write Box 63.
Fargo. N. D. .te ~.
CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS. SEND DE.
scription. Shepard. Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

FOR SALE OR ExoHANaE-y1Rsr.o1Ass
hardware store. invoice S., 500, In a town in
good farming community. 81. 900 cash; viii
consider balance in good clear land; good
reason Tor selling. II interested address
A. K. 'Ingebo. Wlnger. Minn. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

MINING INVESTMENTS
~S~~~S~~~~~S~~~~
PLATTEvILLE, WIS, LEAD AND ZINC
stocks. Write concerning stocks. Advice free.
w. F. Mcdonald. Andrus building Mpls.E
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
WOOD AND COAL

DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD CHEAPEST,
cleanest and best wood in the city. Barnard.
Cone Mig. Co.. 9TH st and I'd ay NE
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMRADES OF THE 18th N. z. s. '.
desire to have you make your home
my house during the encampment. Those who
cannot / wish to entertain at dinner Aug. 16:
dinner at $50 p.m.; at home after 8 pm:
will those who will come to dinner send me
notice. s. E. Davis, 21O4 Kenwood parkway.
OUT RATES on HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
Chicago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast termi.
nails and tributary points. For best Of ser.
vice and lowest rates write or call on the
Boyd Transfer Co., 46 Bird st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

NORTHWESTERN MANTEL CO.. MONUMENTS,
headstones and markers; special designs on
request. Office. 419 9th st s.. Granite and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
MONUMENTS

WE STILL HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED MoNU.
ments and markers to be closed out at whole
sale prices; ranging from S. to 5000. Anoka
I Granite & Marble Works salesroom 423 Wash
inqtnn CIV N -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS.
~c-~~~~~~~~>>>~~ ~~~S~>S~>N~~~~~S~S
cialty; perfect security and very low rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Fireproof Warehouse,
400 Lake Sta. z-5@tfst, - 1E-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

LOANS AND CHATTELS
%-~|---.--.---->>
QUICK LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS,
horses, wagons, warehouse receipts or any Sc
curity; low rates: easy payments. Metro
politan Loan Co.. 1924 Guaranty building.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. 5O6 Globe bldg.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
lYNcHED AT CADSDEN, ALA.
Bunhie Eichsrdson, One of Four Ne- grocs Charged With A-snuIt
 aud Murder, Iyncbcd.

Gadsaen, Ala, Feb f3.-BunlSle Richardson. q negro charged with the assault and murder of Mrs. Sarah smith here, July 15 last, was fcrcibly taken from the jail here at an early hour in the morning and hanged to bridge of the Lou syille & Nashville failroad across C1osa river. Twenty four masked men went to the jail, over powered the sheriff and jaler and made short work of the prisoner Four ne- eroes were charged with the crime against Mrs Smith. orc of the moS dendish ever committed i'll the state, two of whom have been legally exc euted The th.rd Will Johnson. was recently convicted and sentenced to death, but last week Gov. Jelks. be- lieying there was strong doubt of the prisoners guilt commuted the negro's sentence to life imprisonment.
 Richardson, the man lynched had not been indicted, but was in jail awaiting the aetien of the grand jury.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
THE WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
Consideration of Friends Whom It Is ImpracticabIe to Invite.

Washington, Feb. 10-President Roosevelt authorized the following statement which was given out at the White House Friday:
 The president and Mrs Roosevelt ask the kind consideration of many friends who would, under ordinsry eir- cumstances. have received invitations to Miss Roosevelt's wedding. The ca- pacity of the White House requires that under existing circumstances invi- tations be limited to the closest kins- folk. the personal friends of Miss Roosevelt and MT. Longworth and cer- tain classes of officials in Washington. No friends of the president or Mrs. Roosevelt are being asked, unless they also come within one of these classes; and even with these limitations the number of guests threatens to overtax the capacity of the White House.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
DlSSIPATED HER FORTUNE
Dr. George II. Simmon. Gave His Wife Forged Notes nnd Secured
 Her Little Fortune.

Peoria. H.. Feb. 14.-Sensational de- yelopments in the case of Dr. George H. Simmons, the banker-preaeher, who killed himself a week ago, were made in the probate court, when the widow asked the appointment Of an adminis. tratcr of the estate.
 Her statement showed that her hua- land had dissipated s9.000 she he'd at the time of their marrl ge, giv.ng her worthless notes representing tho amount leaving her practically penni- less.
 Since his death investigation con ducted by the sheriff showed these notes to be fergeries Mrs. Simmons further sad her husband had destroyed ali his private papers, will, etc, few hours before his death. A meeting of the depesitors Of the Peoples Savings bank has been called for Friday even ing. when Receiver Wilton will present his report.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Heavy Fire Loss.

fire at Texarkana several days ago destroyed the Coyington Hotel and number of other buildings ad- iacent to if. The fire occurred during the ni>ht and number of guests of the hotel had narrow escapes from being burned. The fire is thought to have originated in frame structure from a coal oil lamp. The total loss from the fire is estimated at about $1o,0oo with insurance probably as. gregating s25,00e
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
N(). 22.
INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR BEING
 INvESTIGATED.
An ESpreSsman Dropped a Box He Was Carrying To the Transport
 Meade md IL Exploded.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The Post says that II. Lsughran. an expressman, has been seriously injured by mys- terious explosion, and is now in hos pital, his condition being such that he can not be interviewed It is alleged that Leughran was employed to con vey box belonging to Company Of the Second United States infantry to the transport Meade, and that he aeei- Gentally dropped the box. the contents of which Immediately exploded. The box is declared to have been similar to one which previously had been placed on the Meade in the secticn of the hold where the fatal fire occurred. the origin of which remains a mystery.
 Maj Devol, chef of the transport service, said that he had appointed a commission of officers to investigate the matter.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
MISS HELEN KELLER IS ILL
Gives Why Under strain of Studies and Her Efforts In Hehalf of
 Deaf, Dumb and Blind.

Boston, Feb. lo.-Niss Helen kel- Ter. deaf, dumb and blind girl, whosa career has been watched for decade all over the civilized world. has broken down under the severe strain of her studies and her efforts since leaving school in behalf of the deaf, dumb and blind, and is seriously ill at the home Of John 4. Macy, Wentham, Mass. where she resides. Miss Keller is con fined to her bed in q state of almost complete physical collapse. Doctors say il will probably be months before she will be able to again undertake her work she has mapped out for herself in behalf of the suffering from similar affiliations.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
FORREST CITY ARK, FRIDAY FEBRUARY M leos
infected Horsea Shot.

William Stceu q farmer living near Campbell having lost horse by disease some time ago reported the incident to pr. Rice Of Fayetteville, who is state veterinary surgeon. The rest of the sick horses belonging to Steen upou examination being found to have the glanders were shot by orders of Dr. Rice in accordance to the state law on this disease The state law does not provide any reim- bursoment for stock destroyed in this manner. In this instance Mr. Stecn's loss is estimated at $1 ,0oG and the people of his neighborhood have sub. seribed over $leo to be donated for his relief.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
FAMINE IN NORTH JAPAN
The President Issues an Appeal to
 Americans to Send Help From
 Their Abundance.

Washington, Feb. 14-President Roosevelt in an appeal just issued, takes coenizanee of the famine which has grown to serious proportions in north ern Japan. The appeal follows:
 The famine situation In northern Ja- pan is proving much more serious than at first supposed, and thousands of per- sons are on the verge Of starvation. It Is calamity such as may occasionally besall any county.
 Nations, like men should stand ever ready to aid each other in distress, and appeal to the American people to help from their abundance their suffering fellow men of the great and friendly nation of Japan.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
HAS STIRRED UP TEMPEST
Congressman stanley, of Kentucky, Likely to Learn More About
 Hcd-Headed Women.

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 14.-When Con- gressman Augustus owsley Stanley, of the Second Kentucky district. who is a candidate for reelection, made the statement in connection With the pro- posed law Ill congress to provide a whipping pest for wife-beaters that he would net even permit his southern ehvalry 10 interfere if he saw hus- band beating his red-hoaded wife, he did not realize that he was raising a hor- nets nest about his head which may prove to he the principal issue in his campaign.
 Congressman Stanley Is in receipt of many protests from read-headed women in his district warning him that they will sec to 1t that he is defeated.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Young Boy EIectrocuted.

Willie Growder. aged I3 years, liv- ing at Little Rock was electroeuted at that city recently. Death was caused by contact with q live wire hanging near the ground. The boys foot was cnetirely burned away above the ankle. The wire which caused the boys death, serves 10 connect the Deaf Mute Institute with the peniten- tiary electrical plant and furnishes the Deaf Mute with electric light. It is said that the wire has been down for 90 days and that the people in authority at tue Deaf Mute Institute had been notified of the fact
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
ST. LOUISANS REST AGAIN
WOMEN NO LONGER AFRAID TO
 LOOK OUT AT NIGHT.
John Lawrence Brady. ".IucL the Stnhher," Betrayed Ds Wont-
 and Confcs<es.

St. Leiis. Feb. 12.-With Jack, the Stabher," behind the bars, the women 0f St. Louis are breathing easier after three weeks of uncertainty as to wheth- er or Tot they would te stabbed if per chance they ventured out after dark.
 Following the arrest and confession of John Lawrence Brady, Saturday, that il was he who stabbed II women on the downtown streets Of St. Louis Oil tEe night of January 22 last. and that he also stabbed Miss AGe.e F.aher- v at Ninth and Wash hington avenue a week before. his mother declared that his crime Was the result of q prenatal influence
 T am positive that an attack l suf- fered affected my son and caused him to stab these women,' said Ms. Brady.
 BIady is an unemployed restaurant worker . years old His confession was made to Chief Desmond after SC we're cross-examination Bnt he could give no reason why he should attack women with a knife
 T was seized with an impulse. said Brady. T couldn't help It. and I don't know why l did it."
 Three emrloyes of the Richard Han Tor Millinery Co, who had previously captured and released Brady, and a half dozen victims. identified the prisoner as the man who did the stabbing.
 These identifcations. however, were unnecessary, for after Brady had talked privately for five minutes to Chief Des- mond he made full and free confession, which was taken down in shorthand, and, when transcribed. vas signed by Brady as being correct.
 Brady's boast to Mrs Lesia Gray, a woman he visited occas! ona!ly, that he had escaped from his captors. on the night of January 22, led to his arrest when he visited Mrs Gray's house early Saturday.
 The woman notified the police and they took him. There was $10o reward offered for information leading to his arrest
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Private Cars Assessed.

The private car Companies that are doing business il Arkansas have been assessed by the Board Of State Rail road Assessment The statement as entered upon the books of the board shows the total number of cars oper- ated daily ty each of the eight com panies and the total mileage in the state for each. The assessment is based on valuation of S50o per car. The total amount assessed against the companies is $156,5o0 The eight companies doing business ill the state arc assessed for 294 ears.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
4 Smallpox Victim.

Rev. J NJ. G. Douglass, pastor of the M. E. Church South. of Bearden died of smallpox at his home several days ago. There have been six cases in Mir. Douglass family, three mild cases and three severe cases, and two deaths. The disease was brought from Wilmar to Bearden by rela- tive of the family. There are no other cases in the town at present.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
State Records Damaged.

Investigation made i'll the last few days by state officials reveals the fact that many valuable papers and records belonging to he state are ill a decaying condition In the old state house ample provision cannot be made to care for these records, and as consequence they are getting in bad shape. The most damage is being done to records in the department ol the auditor of state. Many Q the records showing land office sales and taxes of former years are i'll bad condition
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Telephone Men Meet.

The Independent Telephone Com pany representatives of the state are holding meeting at Little Rock this week. A movement is on foot to organize the independent companies in every state and form a federation, uniting all such companies in the country with headquarters in New York, so that contracts can be made under better terms than at present.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Injured in Runaway.

Mrs. Geo. Robertson living near Pottsyille, was seriously injured in a runaway last week. The mule which Mrs. Robertson was driving became Unmanagable and runaway throwing the lady out of the buggy head first. While Mrs Robertson was badly hurt, she is expected to re- cover in q short time. A boy and girl who were riding in the same vehicle were uniniured.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
FOUR TRAlNMEN KILLED
Accident On the Southern Railway at Greensboro. \. C.--The Pns-
 senGers Shaken Uup.

Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 12.-At an early hour Sunday morning train No 34. north-bound on the Southern rail- way, ran into an open switch in the new railway yard just north of Pomona and crashed into a switch engine, both locomotives being thrown from the track. Four trainmen were killed.
 It was said that none of the passen- gere were killed, though all were badly shaken up and J. E. Wilkie, of Colum- bia, & C., among others, had his lip badly cut by flying glass.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
kniuhts Of Labor Meet.

The state assembly. Knights of Labor held its annual session at Hot Springs last week. The meeting endorsed the proposition to build a Labor Temple and sanitarium at Hot Springs and a committee was appointed to arrange for this work. The next annual session of the as sembly will be held at Hot Springs in February 1901.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Youno Men oroanize Club.

The young men of Wynne have organized a club with abont 20 mem bers. They have leased the second floor of business building, and have had it remodeled and fitted mp with reading tables, books and magazines. The walls are adorned with pictures. Part of the floor will be used for dancing.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
New Railroad Chartered.

At a meeting of the State Board of charter was granted to the Missouri. Arkansas and Southwestern Railway Company, which proposes to build line seventy miles long from point on the Arkansas state line in Green county to Batesyille. This road will traverse Green, Lawrence, Sharp and Independence counties.