davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
sold at Drug Stores, sl0O per bottle
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

Notjee - hereuY aseu thtr al n" May teHIn laA. uf fH- tHaRr@FV trHff fot ~t Erauri- County, in line state pt Arkansas s. ylIl apple fi z8id Caatt tat ,. aeerce confirming oNr fttle toF
 fhc Northwest quarter of line ~authWe-t quarter pf section Twenty-eighI. tn fae n, ship Four North. and m Range one Nest ID St ranci- County Al kansas.
 Ne hnd ,aii aud through mean convey ancr- trom e. F Armenway suu ". =. Hen- eu,e4y. ~ hu purchased the sam" at lax sale made " the Collector ut sad SF. iranels county. nn me second Monday in June. fs4j for he enforcement nt delinquent taxes a-- ss ss,.ti against sand tract for the year Iss4 sna pllr-uaHt to which d,ed wa- made to the sad q | aBd ". .. Hemenway hv T. .. NerMlu County Clerk of .aid St EranrI- county. dated June 18th. iAti-
 We caiI on al perrone who can set up any right tu the iand so purchased. tn cuu-e- duener of any trregniarify or infnrmaiity connected Ni.B sad Sae IB C. +. nd N =. HemenWHY. 70 -how carse fl any They can al Inc sad May tetm. igsi, of the St Irancis ChsncerY tDurf. Nhy the sale made tn Them -hauid 1at i,e confirmed March 4 is.s,
 \. HaYSbN < ~UN~.
 V MOTION ssalteIfnr.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
WHY KIDNEY DISEASE
 IS DANGEROUS.
Neglect of the First Warning Symp- toms is the Prime Cause, of SO Many Deaths from the Dreaded
 Bright's Disease.
It is Easily Durable in the Early Stages.

Kidney diseases are % destructive to Human life because they ito not manifest alarming symptoms until the constitn- ton Is seriously weakened and the strength exhausted. Then, too often, the remedies employed hv lnallH pltsi- ciaus are of indifferent or doui,tful value, and the patient rapidly sinks undcr ,he disease. The#Wi~est course is 10 apply d reliable kidney and liver remedy. on ihe f4 afpfa,aR6r ef the symroms. \ little uncasiue~> in the small of the back, digestive troables. bowel irregularities and disorder III the uriuary organs are matters of smail moment ill the estina- ton of strong men and womctfH vet they have i srrious meaning. They show clearly that the Kidneys are suffering and need help, which must be forth coming at ouee to provcut serious, per hap~ Agtal eaa-rqaences. \ few doses pf Prictlt A-h Bitters 4t ihie time would prove of incaiculable value 'I restoring ihe weakened organs ta health An investment el eHe#dollar .n bottle of ra.slls A-h E5ters when the disease i> vet in the eeel1 stage vii save hundreds If dollars ii doctors hills, besides the suffering ihH would surely fellow ,houid he disease be allowed to fa>tcn itself in JFe boay. The cxeeJIcut curative pow5r nf PriCkly Ash Bittcr9 i, not confined 10 the first stages of kidney disease. ltis aquall -efiie.feieHs Ill severe or chronic sases Physicians have usei 1t as j iast resort, Ill cases that dciied their best efforts, with the most brilliant resull. and il has shown is superiority over i1le many so-eallei kidney cures, HOW being loudly advertised, iu instances ;unu- nirrabe.
 Accept uo substitute Insist ou having
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

Accept ua substitute Insist ou having thc gtuuIur itfieAly A~il Bitter with the large h~a:c iniataH thr ftout iabt,.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

1ass.ts4 ~,e&aCh ilarYil3ta ardz.ous k&,7ish Loss or SLEEP.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
G5I.x.I...:s!?s
.' 2 'gf1RE

ral6Hief As O.H- LstfJ I4 IT
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

fSaa.ufe oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
BOND DECLARED FORFEITED.
Surety Company Sues to Secure Itself
AGAINST Loss.

The Title Guaranty and Surety Com
pany, surety on bond Of $500 given by
Henry j. Depoily to secure his release
from custody pending hearing in habeas
corpus proceedings. today instituted suit
for an injunction in the District Supreme
Court against Henry ]. Depolly. ]. Ar
thur Lynham, executor of the estate of
Louise Depoilly Pollet; Benoit Pollet and
Marie Casson. The company seeks to APP
ply the interest of Depoilly in his mothers
estate and his interest in feather dyeing
business at No. 1912 street northwest. to
the satisfaction of the bail bond, which
has been declared forfeited by reason OF
the failure of Henry J. Depoilly to appear
and abide by the decision Of the District
Court of Appeals, which declared him a
fugitive from justice, he being under In
dictment in New York for a serious as
sault.
The surety company declares that De-
polly has fled the jurisdiction. and, al
though diligent search has been made. his
whereabouts are unknown. Mr.. LYMAN
is sued as the executor of the estate of
Depoilly's mother and Benoit Pollet as
the owner of half interest in business
formerly conducted by the deceased, who
beuueathed the other half to her son.
Marie Casson is said to be in charge OF
the ESTABLISHING mentioned in g street
Attorney Philip Walker represents the
surety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Given Long Term in Jail.

Through the timely interference Of Police
man Weber of the fifth precinct on Satur-
day night, it is said, serious injury and pos
sibly death to Policeman Smith of the same
precinct was prevented. The incident oc-
Cured in front of Odd Fellows Hall on
sth street southeast. where large crowd
of colored persons were congregated. The
two officers overheard some threatening
language in the crowd and, believing fight
was imminent Smith started to interfere.
"I'u cut your heart out" William Hart
was heard to shout
Policeman Smith started to arrest Hart.
While he was struggling with him Hart
pulled a heavy lead blackjack from his
pocket as if to strike the officer, and Police
man Weber, who was close behind. rushed
to the aid of his brother officer He
wrenched the weapon from Harris hand and
the prisoner quietly submitted to arrest.
Hart was charged in the Police Court to-
day with carrying a concealed weapon.
Judge Kimball was shown the heavy piece
of lead. to which was attached strap about
~ inches long, in the shape of a loop.
ELEVEN months. and Twenty-Five days
IMPRISONMENT announced his honor, I'M
posing the highest penalty possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Preparing for Exposition.

The approaches to the site Of the James
town exposition in Hampton roads are be-
ing dredged and made ready for the use
of the numerous steamers that will ply on
Hampton roads 10 and from the grounds
next year. The big dredge Asia, belonging
to the River and Harbor Dredging Com
pany of Baltimore, is already at work, and
the dredge Alaska will also be employed
as soon as needed repairs to her are COM
pleted The Alaska is now at Baltimore
ship yard undergoing extensive repairs.
Several other dredges will be put to work
in Hampton roads In order to complete the
dredging before the exposition opens
in April next 1t is stated that the
deepest water about the big government
pier, which will be constructed at the ex-
position grounds. will be nine feet. pre-
venting the use of the pier by any OF the
larger steamers plying on Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
ANNUAL CONFERENCE HELD.
District Auxiliaries to Spanish War
Veterans Elect officers.

The annual conference of the District
of Columbia auxiliaries 20 the United
SPANISH War Veterans was held saturday
night at Schmidt's Hall. The department
president, Mrs. Anna NJ. Baden, who was
seriously injured in street car accident
Wednesday evening last, was too i'll 10 be
present and the conference elected Mrs.
Isabel Worrell Ball to preside over the
body. the vice president. Mrs. Blanch
Haley Rausch, being unable to be pres
emf. Mrs. Jennie Rudloff of the Mary a.
Babcock Auxiliary, was appointed scc-e-
tary for the evening.
The business of the evening was the
hearing of reports and the election Of de-
partment officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs Lizzie Calven being unanimously
elected departn president AID Mrs.
Louise Foster. vice president
Mrs Ruth NJ. G. Pealer. president of The
Mary A. Rabcock Auxiliary, reported
briefly the work of the year in that aux
iliary She stated that the finances ara in
good shape, this condition of the treas
ury being largely due to the untirinis
energy of the past department president
and chairman of the encampment ;Im-
mittee Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway. to whom.
she said the Spanish War Veterans were
also under obligations for the entertain
ment of their guests during the national
encampment of the Spanish War Veterans
and their auXiliaries in October.
Mrs Isabel w Orfeil BILL reporting i0r
tho Edith X Roosevelt Auxiliary. stated
that its treasury had never been N
more fiourishing condition. and that the
membership is growing every day. The
auxiliary had been proud to have one Of
| IFS members, Mrs. Galloway. chairman of
the encampment committee and lad put
| forth every effort to assist her. Mrs. Ball
| declared she felt justified in stating that
| the Spanish War Veterans and their aux
| iliaries and friends had never oeen so
| well treated as they We're in Washington.
| and letters of congratulation which had
| been received from prominent guests, she
| said confirmed this view.
| The election of officers was harmori-
| ously conducted. 1t is stated, and the re-
| suit was greeted with rounds of ap
plause Arrangements were made for a
| public installation which will take place
| early in January. The conference ordered
| flowers to be sent to Mrs. Baden and Mrs
| Rausch to be accompanied by letters of
| sympathy The two members named are
/ Ill the latter suffering from injuries re-
| ceived in a recent accident Recess was
taken until the date of installation, which
| will be announced later.
| Wednesday evening the Edith *. Ro Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17

welt Auxiliary held its annual election
the result of which was as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Lizzie Farquhar Ashton; sen
Tor vice president, Mrs. G. M Campnell;
innior vice president, Mrs. Buckalew,
treasurer, Miss Minnie Roth; chaplain.
Mrs Jennie Springer; conductor MISS
Nellie Beckley; guard. Miss Emma Boil
ling; trustees, Mrs. Ashton. Mrs. Gallo
way. Mrs Campbell and Miss Beck1ey.
The recent annual election of the Mary
A. Babcock Auxiliary resulted as follows:
President, Miss Eta Austin; senior vice
president, Mrs Nellie Barrett; chaplain,
Mrs. Martha Saers; treasurer. Mrs Jennie
Rudloff; conductor, Miss Lucille p. Fehl'
assistant conductor, Miss HAZEL Mer-
chant; guard, Mrs. Ella Mitchell; assist
ant guard, Mrs Harriette Maloney; trus
tees, Miss Austin, Mrs. Sidman. Mrs
Pealer and Miss Harriet E. Hawley.
The Joint installation Of these officers
will take place early in January and viii
be public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
WITH DANGEROUS WEAPON.
John Middleton Held for Action Of
Grand Jury.

Assault with dangerous weapon was the
charge filed in the Police Court today
against John Middleton, colored. He plead
ed guilty. In default of $1,000 BOND MID
dleton was ordered committed to jail TO
await the action of the grand jury.
Allie Madison. the complainant, appeared
with his head wrapped in bandages and his
throat wound with cotton. Bessie Middle
ton, wife Of the prisoner, also bore indica-
tions of surgical work.
Early yesterday morning. as stated in The
Sunday Star, Middleton visited the stable
in the rear Of Representative Parker's
house 1923 Rhode Island avenue, and, it is
alleged, found that his wife was there and
that Madison was talking with her. Mid
dleton welded a knife. His wife escaped
from the stable it is stated, while Middle
ton was carving Madison, but he followed
her to her home in Lingers alley and
slashed her.
Policemen Embrey. Garfield and Jet ar
rested Middleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Charged With Robbery.

Frank Williams, colored, Twenty-Five
wears of age, was arrested by the police of
the fifth precinct this morning and charged
with robbery 1t is alleged that he snatched
"a bag containing about SIS from Jacob Nc
Ellery. a huckster Saturday night. Nc
Ellerv was in the southeast section of the
city when two colored men stopped and
made a purchase. One of them. it is al
legged, rendered him 81 bill in payment
for what re purchased and the other grab
hed the bag and ran. Williams, who lives
at 1472 c street southeast, denies that he is
the man who committed the robbery, but he
Is being held for a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Case Set for Hearing.

The case of Kate Maxey, alias Waite Ell
lis, and Paul Meagher, indicted for a yio-
lation of section 500 of the code, Will he
called for trial before Justice Stafford in
Criminal Court No. / tomorrow morning.
The woman and young man are charged
with performing a criminal operation on
Miss Claudia Parrish. sixteen-year-oid
girl, in June last. The young girl died at
the Columbia Hospital.
Attorneys, John c. Cuttings and Robert
F.. Mattimgly will conduct the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Death of Hugh Quigley.

Hugh Quigley, well known as dealer in
horses. died at 1898 o'clock this morning
at his home, 923 9th street northwest Mr..
Ouigley was born in Ireland. He came to
this country when a boy, and resided in
South Washington for the past forty years.
He was a member of Washington Lodge.
No. TO- B. P. o. E.
Catharine Quigley, wife of the deceased.
ana several children survive him. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made. but
# is probable that the Order of EIks will
have charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-17
Will Filed for Probate.

The will of Sarah I. Wright, dated April
<. 1905, has been filed for probate. Mrs,
Emmie Wright is to have the business
formerly conducted by the deceased, with
the understanding that she retain the
services of a certain clerk at a specified
salary Beuuests of personal property
are made to number of relatives and
friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Not at Al, Nice.

Mr.. William Huggins was angry,
and he certainly appeared to have
some justification for wrath.
"Liza," he expostulated, "don't I
always tell you 1 won't ave the kids
bringin' in the Goals from the shed
in my best 'atp 1t amt nice, Liza. "
Gust listen to reason, if you
please, Bill" said his wife coldly.
"You ave spoilt the shape of that
at with your funny 'ead already,
and as you're workin' coal all day
at the wharf wot can 4 little extry
coal dust in your at matter2"
"You don't see the point, Liza, "
explained William, with dignity. "I
only wears that at in the evenin'
and if while Pm out I take that at
orr, why, 1t leaves black band
around my forehead. Wot's the con-
sequence2 Why, 1 gets accused Of
washin' my face with my at onl
And 1t amt nice, Liza. London
Life.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
The Origin Of Wearing L,v.ri...

The wearing of liveries dates back
to the days Of gentle service, when
it was the custom for kings to de-
liver splendid habits to the members
Of their households. In days Of
chivalry a dukes son would wear
the livery of his prince, an esquire
that of knight, and it was not un-
til modern times that the word took
on its present use.
Liveries were gradually suppress
ed at the close of the middle ages,
partly on account of the cost of pro-
viding them in increasing quantities
and partly because the growing
households of liveried retainers be-
came menace to the kings peace.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
"The Work of Forestry God
like.''

In the pursuit of forestry-espe-
ciallv in the work of clothing barren
wastes with trees and reforesting
cutover areas-the broadcast CONNER
cialism and the highest altruism
join hands. The monetary gains
form pine forests are calculated on
the basis of eighty or a hundred
years growth before any large returns
can be received; but they can be
calculated with practically as much
certainty as those from successive
crops of wheat. It is easily figured
that, II a man wants to leave a safe
inheritance to his grandchildren,
there are few investments likely to
bring larger or more certain returns
than growing forest. The forest
is like money at interest; it works
for its owner day and night, year in
and year out. But the man who
plants it can very seldom hope to see
1t in the glory of maturity, or to
share personally in the rewards of
his labor. He uusally works and
plants for generations yet unborn.
Hence the unattractiveness of for
estry to selfish and narrow minds, to
whom today is everything, the future
nothing. Hence the broadening Of
the spiritual vision, the soul growth,
which comes to these who, In work
ing and planning for forestry, find
themselves on the highest plane of
human effort. Nowhere does human
effort so nearly approach the Godlike
as when it is so expended as to reach
with its beneficence far down the
aisles of Time, to pour its fruits in
to the lap Of Future seen by the
worker only in his dreams. Max
wells Talisman.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
A SENSITIVE DANE.
Hans Christian Andersen's Struggle Fes
Recognition by Denmark.

Hans Christian Andersen was a.
loving and simple as child and as
sensitive. The first part of his Life
was imbittered by the fact that his
native country had failed to recog.
nize him. "How strange" he wrote,
"that all my books are flying over
the world and that at home ! am so
little appreciated. There I am still
only poor schoolboy, always in the
lowest form. If I am wronged,
Denmark, it is thy shame. Still, let
me forgive as I wish to be forgiven"
He was not at the start personal
ly popular among his countrymen.
He was too fond Of talking about
himself and the honors and compi-
ments he had received. His out
spoken pleasure in his own pursuits
came from the most candid and in
genuous interest. But it irritated
people. Perhaps they wished to talk
about themselves.
Yet in time the great men of Co.
penhagen came to take him at the
valuation given him all over Europe.
He was a privileged friend of the
king and was finally accepted as a
great national institution. His van
ity-or what seemed to be vanity
was but skin deep, and his true mod
esty comes out in a reflection like
this, taken from one Of his letters:
"When people hear that I am
Danish they speak about Thorwald-
sen, Ehlenschlager, Ersted, and
when I say sadly, They are dead,'
the reply is, Andersen is still hv-
ing feel so small and almost be-
lieve it is a vain dream. Can it be
that I am mentioned with these
three?"
Toward the close Of Andersen's
life public honors reached their eli
max. Odense, his native town, be-
slowed Its freedom upon him and
had an illumination when he came
to receive it. His seventieth birth
day was observed as national holi-
day. Copenhagen was in festal
garb, and his statue was unveiled
there. That year he died.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
FROM WASHINGTON
News Notes of Interest From the
Capitol City

Washington, April AFTER a
hard and bitterly contested fight
on the floor of the house. Congress-
men Brooks, Bonynge and Hogg sue
ceeded in having the action of the
committee on appropriations re-
versed, and In practically doubling
the allowance for the operation Of
the Denver mint. 1t was fight of
the west against the east, for 1t the
cut In the Denver mint's appropria-
tion had not been set aside several
million dollars worth of coinage work
would have been legislated to Phila-
delphia and the Denver force Of men
would have been thrown out of work
for half of the coming year. Mr..
Brooks and Mr.. Bonynge manned the
heavy artillery in the oratorical bat
tie while Mr.. Hogg closed the en-
gagement for the Colorado triumvi-
rate by loosing cloud of satirical
shafts that called forth laughter
from his colleagues. The appropria-
tion of $3.50, 900 for workmen and
$50, 900 for contingent expenses asked
for by the director Of the Denver
mint was cut In committee to s75, 600
for workmen and $50, 900 for ex-
penses. When the oratorical battle
ended the Denver mint was .vindi-
Gated by a vote of the house restor-
ing the original figures.
Uncle Sam is to have the biggest
and most powerful fighting craft that
ever rode the seas. Provision for
the construction Of a huge new
battleship, to bear the historic name
Of Constitution" is to be made in
the naval appropriation bill nearing
completion In the house committee
ON naval affairs. The sum Of &c.,
600, 600 is to be set aside for this new
leviathan, and 800, 600 also will be
appropriated tor the purpose Of re-
storing the old frigate of the same
name. The new warship will be
larger and more dangerous than the
British ship "Dreadnought" which
has just been launched. The "Con-
stitution'' will mount twelve 12-inch
rifles and her speed will be nearly
that of crack cruiser. As to her
armor, the new giant Of the Ameri-
can navy will be girded as never
battleship was girded before. In
addition to the Constitution" the
appropriation bill will provide for
the construction of three sea-going
destroyers at a cost of $3.50. 600 each,
and as many submarines as q, 900, 600
will buy, probably three or four.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
To Walk Chalk,

The 1<walk chalk" is phrase bor-
rowed from the times when royalty
Travelled on horseback or in car
riages with considerable retinue.
Before arriving in town herald,
or court officer, would precede the
cortege, select the best houses for
the use of royalty and mark their
doors with chalk. Immediately
after this was done the residents in
these houses were supposed instant
ly to vacate them; hence the pro-
priety of the expression.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Catching a Tartar.

Arvine's Cyclopedia states that in
a battle between the Russians and
the Tartars Russian soldier called
to his captain saying he had caught
a Tartar. Bring him along, then, !"
was the captains reply. "Ah, but
he won't let me-" said the soldier.
1t then got out that the Tartar had
caught the soldier. The phrase
Catching a Tartar" is said to have
been the outcome of this
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Keep the Riaht sida Out.

Like most garments and most car
pets, everything in life has right
and wrong side. You can take any
Joy and by turning it around find
troubles on the other side, or vou
may take the greatest trouble and by
turning it around find JOY on the
other side. The gloomiest mountain
never casts a shadow on both sides
at once, nor does the greatest Of
hf9s calsmitiee. "
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Notice of Annual Stockholders
Meeting.

You are hereby notified that the
annual stockholders meeting of The
Greeley Tribune Publishing COM
pany will be held at the company's S
office, No. 722 Seventh street, Gree
ley, Colorado, on Monday, the 7th
day of May, 1906, at 10 O'Clock a. m. !,
to elect board of directors for the
ensuing corporate year and to trans
act all such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Your presence at said meeting in
person or by proxy is requested.
Dated at Greeley, Colo, April /,
1906. G. Fl. Wolfe,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma.
ture 10 on each box. 25v,