davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Nommon Co;os are the Caueo ot
 Many Serious OiseaaeS

Pysicians who have gained nation. a! reputation as analysts of inc s'os., canss or various diseases, claim that if catch. ing cold could be avoided a lonu list q, dangerous ailments would nerar s ha Ua heard of. Every one knows thai nne". W U anoala ,Ia anu consumption originate from a eoio, ana chronic catarrh. brochitis, anu all throat and lung trouble are aggravated and rendered more serious ny each fresh attack. Do not risk youI iiie or take chances when you have a coid. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Will cure 1t before these diseases de. velop;; This remedy contains no opium morphine or other harmful drug, and has thirty years of reputation back of IL, gained by its cures under every con. dition. For sale by J. T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
A Habit to be Encouraued.

Il nc mother who has acquired the EEaolt ot keeping on hand a bottle of Fhamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves Ffself great amount of uneasiness Pld anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup. P which children are susceptible, are |uckly cured by it's use. It counter (cis any tendency of a cold to result in
 neumonia, and if given as soon as the (lst symptoms of croup appear, it will PeNent the attack. This remedy con- Eins nothing injurious, and mothers PFe It 10 little ones with a feeling of Peflect security. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
psath of Mrs. F.. Milam.

Rcbecca Milan. wife of Mr. E..
 n formerly of this county, now
 ipkley, came to Forrest City from
 home in that city on Wednesday
 h week to do some shopping, at
 to some business matters, and to
 h. with her numerous friends.
 Nas d very pleasant caller at this
 Thursday morning, and seemed ae very best of health and humor. Aonf II o'clock that same forenoon sas taken i'll with chill and was {sick all that day and night Ina wing kll in a physician. Dr. Rush wait hon her, and did what he could to I've aud restore her.
 ke was able to take the train Fri morning. and arrived home safely without incident. She was bnal when she arrived, but in the hnoon her mind began to wander, lon Saturday morning she became Hhless and then unconscious. She Sunday morning at 6 o'clock of kestion, and was buried in the bkley cemetery Monday.
 that science and loving, bly attention could do was done to 'ore her, but in vain.
 he was our neighbor here for a time, and was a true friend whose den death we deeply regret. To bereaved husband we extend our ere sympathy.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Lame Back.

,hails Ills allment is usually caused by ha neoinatism of the muscles, and may ps Paie c45ed p by applying Chamberlains ana alii bsim two or three times a day, each @ aupolng the parts vigorously at ford' application. If this does not af- sIiot tI teeiie1, bind on a piece of flannel, sn ans5 nliy dampened with Pain Balm, lawu lu qulck relief Is almost sure to fol.
 "' fof sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Gas the stomach

Selching and that sense of fullness #often experienced after eating is ksed by the formation of gas. The
 mach fails to perform it's functions I the food ferments. Chamberlain's Smach and Liver Tablets will cor | the disorder. They aid digestion } strengthen and invigorate the mach and bowels. For sale by T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Dissolution Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the cn-pariner. ship heretofore existing between W l Dillon and B. r Sanders, doing business un- der the firm name and style of Dillon X Sand CTS. al Horton, Arkansas. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, B. r. sanders retiring W. ]. Dillon < Co, will assume all liabilities and are authorized to collect all deht- due the old firm.
 N !. DILLON.
 B. F. SANDERS Horton, Arkansas, January l. l906
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Notice.

sei wees at the Presbyterian Church
 iemaihing nights of this week and e'erai nights next week, conducted C',, hef. r. II. Hensley, jr., late of 'oa' Come out and hear him.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Itching Piles

II You are acquainted with anyone Who Is troubled with this distressing ailment you can do him no greater iasof than to tell him totry Chamber ,aiiis Salve. It gives instant relief
 rrlce 2o cents per box. Sold bv |. r. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

 WHEREAS, C. D. Stokes, on the 4lh. day w of January. 1905, conveyed 10 the under signed in trust the northeast quarter Of Sec ton eight lel, containing l50 acres, the north half of the north west quarter of Section eight (S), containing s0 acres. and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter Of Section eight (sl, all in township four t4l north. range six t6) east. 10 secure an indebtedness therein mentioned, to N. W, Norton, and
 Whereas, II was provided in said trust deed that upon default being made in the payment of said indebtedness or any part thereof, the undersigned should, upon being requested by the holder of sald indebtedness, sell the above described land. to satisfy said debt, interest, cost and expenses.
 Now therefore notice is hereby given that tho undersigned will at the west door of the courthouse in Forrest City, St. Francis county, Arkansas, on
 Thursday, February b, 1906. sell all of the above described real estate. al public uutcry to the highest bidder for cash, default having been made in the payment ot said inde btedness. and the undersigned hay ing been requested to make sale under the terms of the trust deed.
 Title believed to be good, but sell only as Trustee.
 q D. MALLORY, TRusTFE.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Com missioner's Sale

IYNDER and by virtne of q decree of the
 O Jhancery Court of st, Francis county A Afkansas. rendered on the l1th day Of Decen. Der, 1905, in a cause wherein Ella I. Manches. ter was plaintiff and C A, Smith and E. Y Smith. his wife, were defendants. l Will ou Saturday, February 24. 1906 at the west door of the courthouse in Forrest City, St Francis county, Arkansas, offer t the highest and best bidder on credit oi four months, certain lands, situated in St Francis county Arkansas, to wit:
 The west half of the southwest quart ot Section three; Lots one, two. three. four, five and six, in the northwest quarter of Section three: all of fractional section tour; fraction al northeast quarter of Section five: nortf half of the so uthenst quarter of Section five southeast st quarter of the southeast quarter o1 Section Ave, all in township five. north and ir Range one east.
 This sale will be made to satisfy the sums adjudged tho plaintiff in said cause. The right of redemption exists for twelve months from the day of sale. Given under my hand this 31th day of Janu-
 ary. l@5,
 C B. MALLORY. CLERK IOMMISSInNTR
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

E. b. ROBERTSON. Mynne. Ark. Jan. 2i, 1906.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Notlce of Sale.

CLERK AND COMMISSIONER
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
Poor Richard.

"In December Of the year 1892"
says Bigelow's Life Of Franklin"
Franklin commenced the publication
Of what he styled Poor Richards Al
mnnac,' price fivepence. II attained
an astonishing popularity, and at once.
Three editions were sold within the
month Of Its appearance. The average
sale for twenty-five years was 10000
a year. He was sometimes obliged to
put It TO press In October to get n sup
ply OF COPIES TO the remote colonies by
the beginning Of the year. II has been
translated into nearly II not quite ev-
cry written language, and several diff
ferent Transitions Of It have been
made into the French and the German.
II contains some OF the best fun as
we'll as the wisest counsel that ever
emanated from his pen"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

EsSay SSvyAsh SSttlssS e NswPSUA.
The arst Jewish sermon which wAs
preached In America and has been
publlshed was delivered In the Newport
synagogue on May % 1TT3, BY Rabbi
Haydn Isaac CaFregal. This was de-
livered IN SpADlsh and was translated
into Engiish. Carregal was q most In
teresting personality. He appears to
have come from Palestine and was on
terms Of intimacy with Ezra Stiles, the
president OF Yale college. The frst
Jewish club In America was formed In
I761 nt Newport, with a membership
limited 10 nine persons. Just before
the outbreak Of the Revolutionary war
the Jewish population OF Newport must
have numbered nearly 1000 souls. The
war dispersed the community, and II
never regained Its Importance. The
Jews, for the most part, espoused the
colonial cause and lost the greater part
Of their property when the town was
captured by the British. A few return
ed to the city after the war, and In
1870 the congregation presented an ad-
dress TO Washington on the occasion
OF his visit to the city. Abraham Touro
bequeathed a fund to the city of New
port to maintain the synagogue as we'll
as the cemetery. This fund IL still In
existence, though no representatives OF
the original families now live In the
city.-Jewish Encyclopedia.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

Every day through the spring and
summer and autumn and almost every
day In winter q boat leaves one OF the
East river piers bound for the deep sea
fishing banks, says Bertha II. Smith In
Four Track News. Every passenger
on board Is Of that true democracy, the
democracy Of the rod and reel Not
death itself Is more Of a common lev
eler than the fishing rod, and who
crosses the gangplank Of this fishing
steamboat leaves class distinction be-
hind. The professional man fleeing
business for a day, the clerk with
holiday on his hands, the mechanic
thrown into idIeness by a strike, the
invalid who dndS the city irksome and
longs for a snin Of the sea, old men,
young boys and all ages and stages Of
mankind between may be seen In the
stream Of people that dribbles along
the pier while the sun IL yet dodgin6
behind the Brooklyn bOusetOps. The
man who would go deep Sea fishing
must be up betimes, for Il II q good
three hours run TO the fishing bankS
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
Preparing For the storm.

A correspondent In the north Of Ire
land sends the following account Of an
interesting incident that came under
bis observation:
Being on walking tour through In
ishowen and passing along the edge Of
Tough Swilly, the romantic Lake Of
Shadows, he noticed an immense gath
ering Of rocks on the sandy shore. In
company with several others. the tour
lst was attracted by this novel spec
tacle and began to wonder at the cause
Of 1t. An old man who was working in
a field near the place offered an expla-
nation. He said that the birds were
picking up sand to ballast themselves
In a storm and that when they did 90
It was q sure sign Of approaching bad
weather. He added that on shooting
rocks after a gathering Of the sort he
had found that they were loaded with
sand. AS a matter Of fact, the gentle
man concludes, q violent gale set In
early next mOrning.-Pearson's Weekly.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
Chinn,n FInR.

The dag OF China Is one Of the gayest
among ensigns. The body OF the flag
is pale yellow. In the upper left hand
corner Is a small red sun. Looking In.
tently at the sun is a fierce Chinese
dragon. The dragons belly Is a bril-
liant red and white. His green bnck IL
covered with stiH knobs. He Is stand.
ing on his two hind paws and the left
fore foot His feet are FIVE toed and
slightly hooked. His long. FIVE forked
tail stretches away In the rear. The
dragons neck Is arched back. His
mouth Is wide open, and he looks 90 II
he were about TO try TO swallow tho
red sun.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
nhn aniAnr,n Web

n we compare the dimensions Of the
spider with those Of It's web we are
forced TO admit that the little creature
u a true engineer, able to construct .
cable network Of relatively enormous
size. Thread after thread is put in po-
sltion In the desired and necessary Or
der. and sometimes prolonged obsefva-
ton on the part Of the Investigator Is
required In order 90 understand the
reasons which direct the spider In its
complicated operations and which
make II always follow the same order
and the same laws. Some Of these rea-
sons are explained by geometry. others
by the strength OF materials. and he
who succeeds In discovering the why"
Of oil the interesting details Of the
method employed Is compelled TO admit
20 himself that he could not have
achieved 90 good a result with the
same materials.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

Let me today do SonnethinR that shal take
A. little sadness from the worlds vast store.
And may be 30 favored - to make
OF toy's too Seanty sum q little more.
Let me- not hurt, by any selfish deed,
Or thcaghtloas word. the heart Of foe OF friend
Nor would pass, al seeing worthy need,
\ Or sin BY silence, when 1 should defend.
However msager be my worldly wealth.
Let me give sOmetbing that shall aid my kind:
n word OF courage, or = thought Of health.
Dropped 80 l pass for troubled hearts 10 find.
Let me tonight look back across the span
'Twixt dawn and dark. and 70 my conscience
say
Because Of some good act to beast or man
The world is better that lived today"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
4 ptrakinn 80.
A young man was riding In the cab
with a locomotive engineer.

A young man was riding In the cab
with a locomotive engineer.
Now" said the young man, shud-
dering. suppose a stage load OF chill
Gren were to glide on to the track from
that lane-whnt a blessing II would
then be II you could stop short. In
Stantly, like q man walking"
"BlesslngY' said the engineer. why,
young fellow, II that stage you speak
of were to appear now, and 1 could
stop short like a man walking,
wouldn't do II. Instead. I'd keep right
on and kill the kids"
"Whyr'
Because II would be the more hu.
name course. In one case there would
be stage load OF kids slaughtered: In
the other case there would be the
slaughter Of trainload Of people. This
train is going at the rate Of forty-five
miles an hour, and the sudden stop
page OF n train going at that rate
would give the passengers precisely
the same shock that they would get
from a fall Of flfU-four feet-a fall
from q housetop."
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
SHOWS UP THE HAN.

The following beautiful sentiments
we copy from The Sumpter Times,
owned and edited by Hon. j. G. b.
Koonce, one of the brightest and purest
public men in Florida He is now en-
gagged as commissioner, in having pub
llshed, the Revised Statues of this
State, and has represented his county
In the Legislature a number of times:
Some time ago we had a small place
in front of the Times building fenced
in for flower garden. We have rose
b isles, pasny plants and violets. A
friend one day asked us why we did
this. He said, There's no money in
that" That is true, there's no money
in it, but is nothing worth while unless
there's money in il? If we were asked
to name the crime of the age, we would
answer at once - Commercialism. "
The tendency of the present age is to
measure everything with rule of fin
ance. The first question which suggests
itself to every man on considering a
new enterprise or undertaking is ''What
will it pay in dollars and cents 2" Re-
Gently we heard an argument in behalf
of education and the burden of it was
that it paid financially to be educated.
We do not contend that it is wrong or
unwise to look into the financial pros
poets of every undertaking, we do not
deny that it is a good argument in be-
half of education, that it pays in mon
ey- but we do think that should
not be the main inducement to any I'M
dertaking. The thought Of what bene-
fit it may be to his fellOw-man should
enter into the undertaking of every
man, and if proposed venture gives
- l. A.
the world it should at least be viewed
with suspicion and not be entered into
without mature deliberatiOn.
No, there's no money in our flower
garden-but there's pleasure there, and
the greatest pleasure of all is that il is
one we can divide with all of our friends,
yes even our enemies, and still have no
less for our own enjoyment. The hum
blest citizen may look upon our flowers
when the roses bloom, may feast upon
their beauty and we will be no poorer,
the fragrance from the blossoms May
go out to give pleasure to them and we
will inhale the sweetness too. Already
we have seen the tender budding of
some Of the plants, haye found pleas
ure in watching the tiny buds open
their petals to become full blown roses,
like child growing into perfect man
hood or woman-hood. We have pluck
ed the open pansy, rich with its velvety
petal and gorgeous in its color, and we
have thought, poor as we are in silver
and gold, no king or pOtentate with all
the wealth of Midas could purchase one
more beautiful We have looked upt n
the modest violet in its bed Of green.
the sweetest flower that grows, inhaled
its fragrance and thought that it breath
ed a message of love, and told of how
an all-wise Father remembers in mercy
even so undeserving creatures as we
are. Then is it worth while? VINO
would not have flower garden?
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
A Painful Dilemma.

Senior Partner-What are you look.
ing 30 GUM Over2 Junior Partner-GOt
a note from my wife that the pug Is lost
Now, II don't sympathlze for her q
whole lot she will say am n cold
blooded brute. and II / do sympathiEe
she will suspect that hired some one
20 steal the dog and am just condolinS
with her for a blum.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
A Hard Let

Of troubles to contend with, spring from
a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, un-
less you awaken them to their proper
action with DR.. Kings New Life Pills
the pleasantest and most effective cure
for Constipation They prevent appen-
dcitis and tone up the system. 26c.
All druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
Possession.

II 90 falls out that what we have we
prize not to the worth while we enjoy
II; but being lacked and lost, why.
then we rack the value. Then we nnd
the virtue that possession would not
show us while, II was OuB.-Shake-
gpeare.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
Imparfact piRastion

Means less nutrition, and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the d.
gestion becomes impaired and the bow
els constipated. Herbine will rectify
this; it gives tone to the stomach, liver
and kidneys, strengthens the appetite,
clears and improves the complexion, in
fuses new life and vigor to the whole
system. so cents a bottle. For sale by
AL druggists. -
The New Orleans Item said in its is
sue of Jan. 10th miss Alyce Keenan,
yesterday introduced her most recent
success, mot Like Other Girls. a" The
show is a decided innovation of the
general class of plays which are now
running at the other local houses and
on the whole proved interesting and
was we'll received Alyce Granger,
Miss keenan,, is gifted with second
sight and in India has learned the art
of hypnOtism. She uses her great gift
to unravel the mystery of the death of
Deacon Coleman and finally fastens the
guilt of the crime on Frederick Clay
ton. The plot of the show centers
about this woman and in a masterful
manner she gradually leads her audi
ence through dim, bewildering maze
of mystery into clear light, convicting
the true murderer. The show is very
good and the cast exceptionally strong.
The stage work was about the best
that has ever been witnessed here, and
the general impression is that the COM
pany has inaugurateda most successful
engagement. The play will run through
the week with the regular matinees".
At the Opera House Friday night, Feb.
2, 1905. .o..o..oo. Z
SEE our line of FascinatoAs, Circulars
and Newport Shawls, and ladies
BIOuses. R. = Evans.
Ex-Governor Jennings seems to have
been lost in the Bank 4 Trust Co.'S
shuttle recently. The Jacksonville pa
pers say he win engage in other bust
ness. Citrus Chronicle.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
Discharge Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIX
Az months after the date Of the hrut puhliea-
ton hereof win present my anal aeeounts 70 the
County Judge OF Leon county. Florida. and apply
for my discharge a. AdministFator Of the estate
Of Henry J. Richardson, deceased.
CHAS. W. RICHARDSON,
Administrators.
Tallahaasss. Fla, September LIST iSlS = isu-6rn
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-09
CHARLES S. THOMAS
WAS TIE CHOICE OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY FOR REPREsEN.
, TATIvE FROM THIS DISTRICT.
Largest Attendance in Years.

Saturday morning last the Demo-
| Gratis OF the town of Harpswell assem-
bled at the Town house at 10 q. n.
| on the call of Chairman Charles
Thomas of the town committee TO
| nominate candidate fer representa-
ton to the General Court. The attan-
dance was the largest that has been
AZ 4 caucus for many wears and near
w all the prominent workers wee in
attendance. The meeting was called
20 order BIZ Chairman Thomas With
the choice of F.. X. Hodgkins as seq
rotary In well worded speech Jere-
miah a. Shea of Orr's island presented
the name of eX-ReDresentative Charles
>. Thomas as the D2rty's candidate for
repres sentative. The motion was sec
onded by Selectman Alfred s. Dun
ming. he paying fine tribute to Mr.
Thomas service TO the cause of de-
mccracy. On the counting OF the hal
lots IL was found that Mr.. Thomas
was the unanimous choice and upon
the announcing Of the results three
cheers were given for the candidate.
Nr. Thomas then addressed the con-
Vention and after first thanking tho
voters Tor the honor conferred uron
him, he made n strong appeal for ono
and all to do their final duty for the
election OF the entire ticket. Especial
Iy did he urge upon them the neces
sity of getting out the full party vote
and also that the town COMMITTEES
look after their certain localities
From the spirit of the meeting n T.
easy to see that the democrats are
planning a campaign. the like Of
which has not been conducted in this
town for yeas. Several rallies are
promised and already Sheriff wn,
Penrell and other strong s-eakers
have consented TO address these meet
iags. "Wednesday last the RapubI;-
cans held their representative caucus
and nominated as their candidate
Edward Pierce. the well known grocer
OF Harpsweil.
Both gentlemen have strong back
eTs In thei. respective localities. bu,
MT Thomas has the advantage over
mis- opponent In several WAYS. amono
them being his well known popularitv
and ready wit when addressing an An.
dience and last but not least the fac,
that Harpswell can always be counted
uion to elect Democratic candidates
The leading Republicans in town con
cede Mr.. Thomas election by an over
vhelming vote.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-09

Kathryn Downes and Ned Pol.
lister. chaperoned by Mrs. Furman
went on a moonlight tip In George
Grfmn's motor boat one evening las,
week.
Miss SOPHIE Brewer of Plainfield. N
j.. arrived at Cliff cottage recently
where she will stay two weeks OF
more.
Miss Gertrude Oberholzer OF Phoe
nixville. Pa. and Miss Fannie Fox OF
Baltimore. came Tuesday to visit Miss
Minnette Downes at the Maryland cot
tage.
Mr.. G.. L. Rodier. who has been at
the Cliff cottage for two weeks, re-
turned TO his home in Mitteneague,
Mass, recently.
Messrs. p. Kendig OF Philadelphia
and Mr.. p. McElvry of Manchester.
N. H.. went fishing Saturday and got
lost in the fog. They found their way
back with some difficulty. however.