davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13

DO not send away for goods before con-
suiting us. II costs you nothing to ex-
emine our stock and II will save you
money. Come and be convinced. No
trouble to show goods. THE PEOPLES
STORE. a6-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
ECZEMA, TETTER. SALTRHEUM,
ITCH. RING WORM. HERPES
sBARPERa' ITCH

All of these diseases are attended by
tense itching, which is almost instant
y relieved by applying Chamberlain
salve and by its continued use q pcrma-
mt cure may be effected 1t has. in
act. cured many cases that had re-
listed al. other treatment. Price rs cents
ser box. For sale by Eagle Drug and
iswslry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I, the undersigned, hereby caution the
public not to purchase n cattle of the
r. Dooley. I being sole owner Of said
cattle.
MRS. MARGARET DOOLEY.
Paradise Valley. New, March 10.
mls-fm
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-13

KINGS WEDDING DAY SET.
MADRID, April 13.-The wedding OF
King Alfonso n Princess Ena of Bat
tenburg has definitely been fixed Tor
June /.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
Beck Tine>

There we> ] regular babt show at F.. R. Abels residence on the l6th. The following is list giving names. ages and weights, which show I healthy condition of race promotion:
 Mrs. Ferguson'> baby. age , months. weights pounds; Mrs. Petit baby. age j months. weight k! pounds: Mrs. Boyce'> baby, age !. months. weight 2o pounds: Mrs Bennett s baby age months. weight la3 pounds: Mr>. Abeis baby age months. weight l9 pounds These are all na- tives of Beck's Spur. and are healthy lot of youngsters.
 Mf. F.. E. Abe and Mr. ! r.. Bovce have just returned from Little Rock where they had been on d visit to MT. Dave Abel. who k attending school in that city They found him il, good health and spirits
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

OFFICE l> hereby gwen that pur-0sat to ~ ia@. l viii meet the taxpayers nf >f, trsnels county, either in person or by depu. " m the different townships. tor the purpose ot assessing the personal property ot ~t trancls County. Arkansas. for the year la06 at the Following places anu dates. to-sit: ., heetley fownshlp-Posey's cchooihouse Monday, June
 Wheetley Township Sheetiee. Tue-dsy and Wednesday. June and
 Goodwin Town.hIp-Csoodyfu Thur.dsv June Goodwin TownshIp-Gum Grove. Tnne Goodwin Township Bop Nitcheu. Mon day. June Il
 Goodwin TownshIp-Smith's ~cnOolhou.e saturday. June h
 Prairie Township Wood, >choolhouse. Tuesday. June r.
 PraIrIe Township Palestine Waauesaax and Thursday June L. and ii
 Praiue Township ->lonIket, Mil. Friday. L Aosuiue rownship-W T Euis Monday. L'Ansua4e Township Mscedenia Tuesday. June la
 Teaea Township Catdwetf Wednesday. June 2n
 reneo Township Thursday and Err day. June T and -
 Johnson Township Mcdonald, saturday. June 25
 Johuson owusntp-Lattimore >chnolbouse M9adss and Tuesday. June = and ab
 Johh,oa To" nship-Horton store N ed ne~dax- June -
 Franks Township Rouatr Thnr-d.v and Fuday. June 2> and aa
 ranks Tow nshlp-Jsck P.pkins Store sat. urdaY. June ,B
 bsektsh Township Ashworths Store Monday. Iuiy .
 Baektsh Townshin-Lulu. Tuesday. July $ Drgg- Tow nshIp-Heth. Friday, July .
 Griggs Tow8ship-Democrat. saturday July Griggs Township Round Pond. Monday. Griggs Town<htu-Grsvs ~tora T,as3., July h Griggs ToVnshIp Wtdanar wa3,a.,,. July H.
 Madison Fo@nship-Msdson. Thursday. day. July f3 e'''e' '''
 asdison Fososhlp-Forrest City from Sat 1.isy' 5uiy It to August l, inclusive After Nalcb late the law fixes a penalty of one dol R. TERRY.
 rss Assessor. St. Frsncis County
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18

Mr. John (. Roeyer. of >t. Louis
 an uncle of Mrs Tommie O Brien and Miss Nellie Staats. spent Sunday here with his relatives Mr Tommie c, Brien took him around and showed him the city. with the result that he Was completely captivated. Nr. Roever k in the wholesale and retail hay and grain business in St. Louis. and wa> in Memphis on business
 when he thought he would pay his relatives this very pleasant visit. His first impressions of Arkansas as he rode through St. Francis bottom were very unfayorable. but when he Lad seen Forrest City. he was satisti- ed He thinks our Souvenir a beau ty and of great value to this county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
Negro Soldiers XIII Two and
Wound One at Brownsville.
CITIZENS ASK FOR REMOVAL
In Revenge For Being Refused Privilegs
Of Drinking at the Bars With the
Whites, Negroes Fire Down
Main Street.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, August a.
Because they had been refused the
privilege Of drinking at bars with the
white customers, and several Of them
had been arrested for unseemly behavior
on the streets, 20 negro soldiers, mem.
bers of a company Of the Twenty.ffth
Infantry stationed at Fort Brown near
here, entered Brownsville today. became
unruly, and fired several volleys down
the main stret.
As a result two men were killed and
policeman wounded and his horse shot
from under him.
A number of balls entered the houses
and several bricks were shot from the
walls Of the Miller Hotel near window
where guests were sleeping. After their
depredations the negroes returned to the
garrison. The governor has been request.
ed to ask that the negro troops be i'm,
removed to avoid further
trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ATTACK WAR RECORD.
Anonymous Circulars at G. A. r. En-.
campment Cause Some Bitterness


MINNEAPOLIS, August l4.-Consid-
cradle activity and some bitterness was
today injected into the contest for
commander in chief Of the G.. A. r..
which Is holding its annual encampment
here. Many copies Of a'circular attack
ing the war record Of Captain r. II.
Coney Of Kansas a prominent candidate
for the office, we're handed about. The
circulars are not signed and Captain
coney decided the attack so utterly
baseless, as TO be almost beneath his
notice. Two members of the G.. A. R.
died today, making three who have
passed away since the commencement
Of the encampment. ]. III. Burke OF
Bnrlingame, Kas., fell dead while stand
ing In front Of the clerks desk in the
Pauly Hotel. Of apoplexy. The other
death was George Smith, former mem-
Der Of the First New York Dragons.
Smith was knocked down BY horse
driven rapidly around corner just as
he was about to take street car and
died soon after
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
insurance Attorney Demands Trial
By Jury-. Case Is First to
Come for Trial.
DECISION MEANS GREAT DEAL
Insurance Companies Will Probably
Await Result Of First Case to De-
termine Whether Earthquake
Clause be Disregarded.

SAN FRANCISCO, August l4-The
first Of the insurance cases involving
The earthquake clause, was set for trial
today by Superior Judge Hebbard. The
case 10 that OF the Rosentbal Shoe Com
pany. against the Williamsburg City
Fire Insurance Company. The attorney
for the insurance people asked that the
case be not set for trial until an op-
portunity could be given for the Judge to
mutually arrange with the insurance
companies, for test case. He said the
insurance companies. would demand a
jury trial in each case and unless proper
arrangements were made for te test
case, the courts would be occupied for
years In hearing insurance litigation.
The court asked the insurance attorney,
II he waived jury trial, and was
answered "no." The judge then asked.
"Do You demand jury trialfs but he
could get no direct answer. The at
torney for the Shoe Company, then an
nounced to save time. that he would
formally demand jury trial. The case
was set for August 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
Seed Merchants AlIsss Free Dis.
Tribution By Congress.
Ruins Business.
FARMERS OPPOSE FREE SEEDS
Object to the Graft on Grounds OF II
Being But an Attempt to Influence
Their Votes -- Oranges Are
Active In Matter.

WASHINGTON, d. c. August IA
tSpeciall Indications are that the Con.
RressIonal Free Seed Distribution viii
be- fought more bitterly next seasion
than ever before. Encouraged By the
pronounced oposition Of the Senate and
House Committees on Agriculture to this
appropriation, and It, almost universal
condemnation by the press and public,
those interested have undertaken 4
Campaign Of education TO use hack.
neyed term. The seed dealers make no
secret OF their opposition to the free
distribution OF common garden seeds, In
an open letter 10 the public, Mr.. Henry
w. Wood, OF Richmond. Va, president
Of the American Seed Trade Assoca-
tion, says that the seed dealers oppose
the practice because II IL an unjust in.
reference with legitimate industry,
and because II Is waste of public
money. Mr.. Wood points out that the
total packet seed trade Of the country
amounts to l2OOOO,OO0 packets, of which
the government gives away 400OO0O0
and the dealers sell sOe0OOOO "What
industry could survive II the government
>gave away free. half a. much as those
engaged In the industry soldf" he asks,
He also suggests that It is time for
Congress TO change of and give away
axes, saws. pocket-kniyes and looking
glasses, and give the poor seed mer'
chants rest. The American Seed Trade
Association Is composed Of growers,
wholesalers and retailers and Is thor.
oughly in earnest in It's opposition TO
government interference in its business.
The Wholesale Seedsmen's League Is
also out against It, Between them they
are In touch with about 10000 persons
engaged In growing and selling seeds,
and with at least $4,000 storekeepers
who carry seeds In stock. As some OF
the larger seed merchants have more
than 100000 customers who purchase
seeds in small lots, II is expected that
they will have been in communication
with hundreds Of thousands Of people be-
fore next session.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
TO APPEAL CASE.

HELENA, Mont, August l4-A tele-
gram from San Francisco announces that
the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals has affirmed the judgment secured
in the Federal Court here by the st,
Louis Mining Company against the Mon
tana Mining Company for $l95,00O for
ore extracted from veins alleged to apex
in the plaintiffs ground. Both are ad-
joining mining companies in Marysville,
this state, and have been at law II
years. Judgment costs and interest
amount to about $2O5,OOO, and it is con-
sidered one of the largest mining cases
every tried in Montana, The Montant
Company will appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
Track Runs From Cascade Forest
Reserve to Oregon Idaho
Boundary.
STRIP IS s2s NILES LONG
Purchase of Land Declared to be In.
itiative Step in an Extensive Col
onization Project - Purchase
Price $4,000.

PORTLAND, August 1.-THE owner.
ship OF almost one one hundredth Of the
area Of the State Of Oregon changed
hands today. After extended negotia
tions greater portion Of the land in,
eluded in the old Oregon central mill
tary road grant, was transferred from
the California and Oregon Land Com.
|pany Of which the Booth-Kelly Lumber
Company is large owner, to syndi-
cate composed of Eastern and California
capitalists. Approximately 100000 acres
are included in the sale and the consid-
Grafton involved is about $T50,OOO.
The principal purchasers Of this great
tract are the Hunter Land Company Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Richard Sykes,
a capitalist ,of Santa Barbara, Cal.
Associated with them are the W. B. S.
Trimble Company of Jamestown. n. D.,
and Andrew E. johnson. vice-president
of the Hunter Land Company and Presi-
dent A. E. johnson of the Land &
Steamship Company. The tract sold, is
strip Of land running from the Cascade
forest reserve, to the oregon-Idaho
boundary, distance approximately OF
1926 miles.
1t has a width of l2 miles. The only
portion excluded from the sale. is a
strip about 25 miles long, running
through the Klamath Indian reservation.
The purchase Of the tract is declared to
be the initiative step in an extensive
colonization project.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
Texas Democrats Prepare TO Name
Party Ticket.
MUCH EXCITEMENT PROMISED
Judge Cockrell of Dallas, is Named as
Temporary Chairman - Senator
Bailey is Given an Enthusi-
astic Ovation.

DALLAS, Texas, August l4.-With
700 delegates, the number limited by
law, and more than 1000 spectators.
what promises to be the most exciting
convention held by the democracy Of
Texas since 1892, when the party split
and nominated James S. Hogg and Geo.
Clark for Governor, was opened today.
The first session was devoted to usual
preliminaries, Judge Cockrell Of Dallas
being named as temporary chairman.
The first ballot for governor viii hard
ly be taken before tomorrow afternoon
and owing to the peculiar naming sys-
tenn, it is expected each ballot will re-
quire several hours.
In the recent primary election 7. M.
Campbell, formerly prominent rail-
road man, received 81 per cent; Judge
NJ. NJ. Brooks, "a per cent and O. B. Col
quit, a member of the state railway
23 per cent, and former
Congressman G. K. Bell, % per cent.
Senator Culberson was not present, but
Senator Bailey received an ovation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
Oranges Are Active.

The oranges have taken up the mat
ter in q systematic manner. The farm.
ers are tired Of the idea that their votes
can be influenced by the receipt of q
package OF seeds which they can buy at
the corner grocery for cents and which
usually arrives too late for planting.
They say they do not want sunaower
and pumpkin seed from Congress, and
point out that the $4,000 now wasted
in this manner would support Ma
tional Agricultural College, the like of
which the world has never seen, with so
professors at $4,000 a year and sufficient
funds to maintain the institution Di.
vided among the agricultural colleges, 1t
would give each state institution be.
tween five and ten thousand dollars more
than they no wreceiye- This, the farm
ers say, would do much more good than
the distribution Of rutabaga. turnips Or
parsnip seed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
SHOOTS UP CAMP.

HOOD RIVER, Or, August l4 Harry
Holmes, employed in logging cam
near the new lumber town of Dee, al
the terminus of the Mount Hood Rail
road, while intoxicated Sunday night
started to shoot up the town. With q
rifle he shot out several lights and win.
dow panes in the camp, and, drawing 4
bead on several employees who were
standing about, ordered them to dance
Thomas Olsen, who did not comply with
his request quick enough, was shot
through the foot, the ball entering the
instep and coming out at the heel,
Holmes, taking his gun, then fled to
the timber, and the city marshal here
was notified to arrest him, As the mar
shall had no warrant and it would have
taken several hours to reach the scene
of the trouble it was considered useless
to follow him. II is thought that Holmes
made for the 0. r. & N, Railroad and
got away on q freight train. Olsen was
brought to this city and placed in the
hospital, where 1t Is said that unless
blood poisoning should set in his foot
will be saved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
Detectives in stensland Case Trac.
ing Iron Bound Trunk.
TAKEN BY BANK PRESIDENT
Information at Hand Shows That the
Absconding Embezzler Made Ex-
tensive Preparations to Flee
Aided by Women.

CHICAGO, August l4-Testimony in,
dicating that extensive preparations to
leave were made by President Stensland
of the Milwaukee Avenue Bank and
that women entered into these prepara-
tions, was secured by assistant States
Attorney Olsen today through the cross.
examination of Miss Allen McCracken,
housekeeper for Stensland.
1t was learned that Stensland took
with him in trunks and boxes, sheets
and other household linen, curtains,
bedding, carpets, rugs and silver dinner
set. Some of this it is said has been
traced to Baraboo, Wis, The large trunk
that is being tracked, is said to be three
feet high and bound with iron. Tele-
grams have been sent all over the world
to trainmen to look for the big trunk,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
STEAL FRIGHT ENGINE.
-Four Drunks Have wild Ride on Freight
Engine In Missouri,

MISSOrLA, August l4.-- Four men
took possession Of d freight engine at
saltese. one hundred miles east of here
on The Occur dAlene branch Of the
Northern Pacific. and ran Il to Stegis
on a private excursion.
A warrant Ia out for The arrest Of
Frank Regan and the caretaker Of the
engine and three unknown companions,
II In stated tho mon had been drinking
heavily and drove the engine At ter
rife speed. ringing the bell and blowing
the whistle. They stopped at several sta
tions to obtain more drink. At Stegis
the water In the boiler became danger.
otsly low and the men did not know how
to refill It. They left the engine stand
Ing on the main line and fed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
SPECIAL GOVERNOR GENERALsHIP

ST, PETERSBURG, August IA, - In
view Of the representations Of foreign
mining interests in Donets Basin, with
regard to the seriousness of the situa-
ton at Uzovka and elsewhere, the gov
ernment has erected whole coal and iron
region affected into special governor
generalship in order be better able to
control the situation and has taken the
unprecedented step Of creating a special
advisory commission Of mining repre-
sentatives to act in concert with the
new official. Disorders and collisions
with the troops continue. AT Uzovka a
meeting today was dispersed by the Cos.
sack whips,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
ASTORIA, OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is. 1906
coney Island Electric Cars Cease Run
ming to Avoid Trouble.

NEW YORK, August IA. - Following
The arrest Of several inspectors Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company on
charges of assault In the third degree,
the company has shut of entirely all its
surface lines running to Coney Island,
taking the position that this was the
only way to stop the rioting. which has
been In progress since Sunday morning
at points where second fare was de-
manded. The elevated and express
trains to the seashore we're augmented.
The arrested inspectors were bailed in
the sum Of $500 each. \ rear end col.
lision between trolley cars on the west
end railroad, near Coney Island today re-
suited In the injury Of dozen persons,
one seriously. The accident occurred at
O sharp curve.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
Forest Fires in Santiam Section Are Not
Spreading So Fast.

ALBANY, Ore, August l4.-Reports
received from the Cascade forest reserve
fire in the mountains east of here indi-
cate that while there are no prospects
of extinguishing the fires until the
heavy fall rains come, the condition to.
day is better, and temporarily at ease,
because the wind has died down. With
but one exception there has been little
spread in the fire belt since yesterday,
this exception starting new fire in the
green timber on the lower Santiam.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
RAvAGES OF cHIPMUNKS.

BEND, Ore, August l4.-Farmers
from all parts of the country complain
of the great damage done by chipmunks
this season, They are more numerous
this year than for many years. They
destroy not only grain and potato crops,
but also small fruits. L. D. West, Of
this place, reports that he has found
that Rough on Rats mixed with bran
is the best destroyer Of these pests.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
MAD MULLAH ON WAR PATH.

LONDON, August l4.-According to
the correspondent at Alden, of the Daily
Mail after devastating 10 ogaden vii
lagos, the Mad Mullah,s inflated by his
success, attacked the Sultan Of the
Mijertains territory. Both sides lost
heavily. The Sultan had nine near re-
latives, and 700 followers killed, but
eventually repulsed the Mullah toward
Illig and the coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
COMPLETE TIE.Up.
All Steam Schooners in Frisco Tied Up
Because Of Longshoremen's Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, August l4,-All
steam schooners now in port, belonging
to the steamship association. remained
tied up today as result of the long.
shoremen's refusal to work with non.
union sailors. More schooners are en-
route, lumber laden and these too will be
temporarily put out Of commission. This
city is dependant upon the sailing yes
sells for its lumber supply. and an early
shortage of building material, is looked
for.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
MURDER AVENGED.

MARIETTA, /, T., August l4.--ThC
murder of DIR. Graham of Holder l. I,
who was shot and killed month ago by
Ben Stewart, was avenged today when
unknown parties shot the latter from
ambush, killing him instantly, Gal Ste
wart, a brother Of the dead man, eluded
the assassins by whipping his horse in
to a run.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
ENGrsH PLUG FINED.

BAY0NNE, n. j., August l4.--James
Pierce, an Englishman, was this morning
fined s25 for kissing an American flag at
theatre. The result almost caused a
riot. The Judge who assessed the fine
was a member of the audience.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
SPECULATION ON MEETING.

LONDON. August l5.-The meeting
between Edward and William is the
subject for editorial articles in all the
daily papers this morning, and specula-
tion on It's probable effect on all the
existing problems Of European, politics.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
CHANCE TO EARN GOLD BRICKS.

COLORADO SPRINGS, August IA
The International Typographical Union
convention did no business today. The
printers took an excursion to Cripple
Greek to visit the miner. Twelve hum
dred dollars in gold bricks win be given
for the best account Of the trip written
by a member, published outside Of Colo
RADIO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
JEwELRY ROBBERY IN LONDON

LONDON, August l4.-Jewelry worth
$4,000 was stolen from case belonging
to Vienese merchants at Earl's court
exhibition The theft occurred in day
light.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
BEGINS ICE TRUST INQUIRY.

TOLEDO, o., August l4.--The gov
ernment's Ice trust investigation began
today. Commissioner Clements is con
ducting the case.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
ALL BODIES RECOVERED.

SPOKANE, August l4.--A telephone
message from Davenport this afternoon
states that all bodies Of the victims of
Sundays drowning have been recovered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-15
D. K. KELTz DEAD.

LA GRANDE, Ore. August l4.--D X.
Keltz, aged SO years, died at his home
in this city August II. He was a native
Of Wheeling, West Virginia.