davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
MAYOR \ C.STIARI

Aasor A- (. Stuari of the We>t >lde will be nominated fod1l bl Inc democrats iot third term as rH.rf eXeeutifeei that side If fhe cify.
 Ills k generally conceded f1 #bt. 4 meflea compliment to=a worthy 5t'i- elaE Even those NHa have iu former Aedi> opposed him politically admir- that he has made gGud aaKor. and lhal he I> possessed. in tui measure. 9i those qualities that are esseutiaI Tor llle making ol q successful atd progressive chief executive. Hen U,O nave made mistakes ja bis career PotItltai ii Wt a~ otHe Mi, lf3 il cannot III iaIfnc@~. br GtUied ffai le= idN ad1le aN good mat0r. al tea~f. as 1te FeNl Nlde has e\ef Iad. lft f~ ett7f headed careful and paiusfakfue. ana helhE young Aet. t6e be~t pael al Ills career l. believed bN hi, fiieua- ts be ahead ot him The rcyarkaUt3n la> iai been I champion of NT Nlatd' III 1ae past, bHt f k only fan t'at la>' .ee should b. daua t4# a man aud otticiaI who has proven =bio1.sIi thoroughly competent #aGd ir ree,, &aA worth of the -trH>l feBa,ed f.. hlm bt the pabIie bazh Ttx1rI.,,t.= lau, Fsb. 5h ,'' \ ''' ''5
 Hon V C Stuarfva be femrpt- hered here hN manlold ~cImalmate, .... an Nite3 stuart. and Will join The lines m taagratalatiaa, upon fhe n"aofS .3 ne k receiving at tLe hands oi tiit tNiTkana constituency.
 dr.
 I.'.ai ''lilieN K Joues Wa displaced Witl James h. { tarkc. Ihat should be Ies. l';.. T3lt e'i9asa Tor every l8Ier ta teacG '..,... s,i,,. I,.t ;" make Uurst mistake h 9oPtiata ihs Btfrt wHh=Dd4iS
 IT ro CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY .rl rakf LAXATIVE PROMO Qui0ine ]. a5ietS Druggists rgfund monl.' if II Ial!s In cure. F. N Gratr,s si.t,, - lure k on each box os4. 7i'i'
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

alacrity born Of hunger the
 ed. tell the squaws to hitch up
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
geOpflit~ ~0lI

in the bloomin growth of our buddin. camp, and we ain't got room for fellers like you. See, You git! Meeting is
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

Gentlemen. don't forget thaf Ne have several candidates aspiring ta State and Dlstriet offices. All rISc being equal. We owe them our eud6r~f- mehI at the poliS.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

Note for that grand old oaf.-I I,.fg,.5 Berry.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

tnS pan Ia4.o essU nTe e@ss~s-....-.
 The eoals are not adulterated :" i. sasped. with it's latest breath. "a,1
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
StraNSl or Stolen.

From hear Jack Benson >. al the head ol old RNer. in St Francis bot toms. about January D. BOG one very DARK BAY MARE MULE. four wears old this spring: branded on left shoulder \ E.
 Mil pay ] liberal reward for return ol said mule. or for information leaC- tlg te the recovery of same.
 \. BIRD. March 2a. iaa6 Mcdaniel Ark
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

Governor Davis had the sympathy of tine people of the entire state iH the death of his father but when he and hiN managers began 10 make poiit- ical capital ol that sad event. there was reXutSion of feeling. bordering closely uPou contempt. for such de generate son.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

s4tssaq.ep. .,....., NO, shes always in some sort Q,
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

La T axe LAXATIVE PROMO 0uj0jae ]. | d5ietN. Druggists rgfund monrl ff II Ial!s In cure. F. N. Grove, -is,.,.. '.
 tare k on each box. Dc '',
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

Therefore, as it is your pleasure
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

AN'A ''..'ss ~.~,. s,>s a,....
 AnNInus AIn1hnn V --.9..-.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

laws and Kids. l wonder where
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

face FeeLenina- -"iiihss s}asa tor as
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20
CONVENTION WILL
Be CUM u. 1 MINIS RALLY !, :
HAMILTON COUNTY FIRST TO
START IOWA BALL ROLLING.
Delegates to Be Named Today for
State, Congressional, Judicial and
Senatorial Conventions - Governor
Will Be Endorsed for Third Term,
and Conner's Candidacy for Re-elec-
tion to Congress Is Approved.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Webster City, Iowa, March 2O.-The first re-
publican county convention this year in the state
of Iowa will be- held here this evening. That
1t will be in reality a political love feast Is
certain, and that 1t will be Cummns rally
is taken for granted.
The primary system of nominating county
officers is in vogue in Hamilton county. The
primaries were set early this year in order that
the farmers might get to the polls without
having to leave the more important farm work
which comes later in the season. Because of
this the convention also was set early The
primary plan has been in use here for four
years, and has proven satisfactory. Since all
nominations are made in the primaries, there
Is little for the convention to do but adopt resO-
lutions, select delegates and go home. The reso-
lutions, however, awaited with interest thru
out the state. ~.
The convention will find the naming of it's
delegates to the various other conventions a
most important work. There are four delega-
tions to be chosen. state, congressional, judicial
and senatorial. The state delegation will be
composed Of cCummins men. and will be in
structed to use all honorable means to further
his candidacy for a third term. The congress
sional convention will be made up Of the friends
Of Congressman Conner, and will be instructed tC
vote for the return of that official The nam
ing Of the judicial delegation will be left en-
tirely in the hands Of Judge Richard, while tt
Mr.. Chase will be left the naming of the dele
gates to the senatorial convention.
The judicial convention will probably be helt
in this city, Iowa Falls or Eldora. AS tt
where the senatorial convention will be held II
not known. The sentiment of the district, which
is made up Of Hardin Wright and Hamilton
counties, is largely for Cummins. Both Alder
| and Eldora papers have already indorsed Mr.
Chase in large measure, and it is felt tina
| the chances for his nomination are excellent
1t is hardly believed that Senator Hartshorn O.
Clarion will be a candidate for denomination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20
MAIL CLERK WINS SUIT
H. M. Decker Awarded $1,000 Damages
Against Milwaukee Road

LA CROSSE wIs.-Because the Milwaukee
ROAD operated mail car the door, of which vas
Crack H @ clerk PiO% c
Fairmont. Mimi, has Just been given ver-
diet Of $1,000 damagesy4in the district court at
Southern Minnesota division of the Milwaukee
road was taken suddenly i'll in the La Crosse
where his ILLNESS developed into pneumonia The
action for damages was brought on the ground
that the car in which he. was at work was unfit
Of the conditions Of the door. -. -
Plans, are now being considered by the off:
into effect will cut off Portage as a, semi
division point on the La Crosse division Of that
road. andf all the business done at Portage
is being considered in connection with the en-
largement of the yards and the erection Of
Daniel B. Deyoe who had the distinction of
owned church, has sold the property. Deyoe' s
filed transferring the Lutheran church in the
Lutheran societies in the county for consider
Following the recent, visit to La Crosse Of
w. r. Gaylord. the Milwaukee socialistic leader,
during which he delivered series of addresses,
cratic ticket will be placed in the field next
fall ontainipg full set of county officers. This
the county Of La Crosse: During Gaylord
stay in this city the Baptist church trustees
refused him permission to deliver lecture in
the First Baptist church on the ground that
they did not believe in allowing any political
Te eS 9o oeers have 'fs nsed
tenn of bookkeeping. The inventories show that
city. both real estate and personal, is worth
81, 1913. 900. The bonded indebtedness of the
e is the s be Of not 1
and macadam pavement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20
BREAKS RECORDS
TO DEFEND |!|; HONOR |:|
MAYOR ADDRESSES
FOUR MEETINGS IN ONE NIGHT.
David B. Rose Denies Any Connection
with Hickey Divorce Suit and Reads
Affidavits to Large Audiences in Diff
ferent Parts of City-First Test of
Primary Law Today. .-~-
Special to The Journal, .

Special to The Journal. ST., d: ,+... -
Milwaukee. March, 20-Mayor David s., Rose
has broken every campaign record in Wisconsin
by speaking last night before four great meet
ings in widely separated sections Of the city
viciously and passionately declaring that the
mention of his name in connection with the
Hickey divorce suit was vile political plot.
He made no arguments for his election, said
nothing about the issues of the campaign, but
read the affidavits which were issued yesterday
substantiating his claim that he was not right
fully mentioned in connection. with the Hickey
suit. - >'~~
To add force to his defiance of his enemies
he had on the stage with him at each meeting
Saul c. Erbstein, the Chicago lawyer who acted
for Hickey, and who says that Roses name
was not mentioned except as an innocent per-
son in the preparations for the filing of the
Rose suit. He spoke first at the Humboldt hall,
where nearly 1,S00 persons heard him defend
his honor. Then he went in big automobile
to the West Side hail, where he was heard by
900 persons. From there he went to the ex-
treme south end Of the city and was heard there
by !, 600. -
He closed the night by appearing. at about
II 80 o'clock at the Davidson theater, which
was kept open after the theater crowds had
left, where more than !. 500 persons waited to
hear him. ..., j.,
The general belief about the city is that he
will be renominated, despite the Hickey case
sensation, tho there may be a sufficient number
of those who have been dsgusted with the di.
vorce suit charges to turn against him and give
| Bruce the victory
First Test Of Primary.
The new primary election law is being tested
in Milwaukee today for the first time since Its
enactment, Candidates. for nomination city
tickets and boards Of aldermen and supervisors
| by the several parties being voted for after
n vigorous campaign Mayor David 8. Rose
and William George Bruce are the contestants
for the democratic nomination for mayor, ant
Sherburn NJ Becker and William J. Fiebrant;
are fighting for the republican nomination FOL
nominated William A. Arnold several weeks age
as their standard bearer. The polls opened a
6 o'clock and will close at pm. There was
heavy early vote. The. registration was tn,
! heaviest in the history Of the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20
MONEY GOES TO STATE
Insurance Suit at Grand Forks Decided
Against Company.

GRAND FORKS. n. Din the case of ]. B.
Wineman SPECIAL & administratoE Of Otto Schmidt
Hartford, Judge Fisk yesterday directed the
the sum of s1,64o and costs.
This is the first action of the kind ever
tried in the state and was brought to recover
81, 500, the face value of insurance policy
issued by the 81 company on the life Of Otto
Schmidt, who was killed in the Great Northern
powerhouse at Farimore, year ago. The policy
was made payable to the father of the de-
ceased. but all efforts to find the elder Schmidt
who was supposed to live in Berlin, Germany
have proved unavaling.
States Attorney Wineman was appointed spe-
c1al administrator Of the estate. and the 1nsur-
'ance policy proved to be the only semblance Of
an estate Proof of death was forwarded to the
the company to MIR. Wineman. Before it was
delivered. the company directed that it be re-
turned to the head office. but in the meantime
has been held in Grand Forks since.
In making application to the Great Northern
for position, Schmidt tated on the blank pro-
were dead. Just Why he had his insurance
policy made payable to his father after making
this statement will, of course, never be known.
1t is thought that the agent who wrote his
as beneficiary, and the young man. who had
been In this, country but few years. named
his father without any explanation.
Dispositions from several persons in Berlin,
including the American minister and the Ger,
man consul in the United States were introduced,
showing that no such person Schmidt could
be found In Berlin, and while persons had been
located there who knew him. they claimed that
he dead.
The court directed verdict for the plaintiff.
adding interest to the original amount, and tax
ing costs against the company. The amount In
this instance reyerts to the state. under law
providing that all estates to which there is nc
legal claimant shall revert to the state. and
at the end Of ten years be added to the per
manent school fund,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20
CAUGHT IN KANSAS CITY
Sheriff Makes Clever
Arrest of Alleged Forger.

MARsHALLTowN. IoWA.-v. X. Gray, who
was arrested by Sheriff Hutson in Kansas City
and brought back here Sunday was arraigned in
Justice court today charged with forgery and
cheating by false pretenses. He waived
animation and was bound over to the grand jury.
He was unable to furnish bail. His arrest at
kansas city was accomplished by clever piece
was assisted by the detective force there. When
Gray made his escape from Hutson two weeks
ago at Des Aloines. the sheriff began a sys-
tematc search: for his prisoner. He made sew
eral trips to Des Moines. where he obtained a
chance clew in small drug store the East
Side, where a man answering Gray's descrip-
ton telephoned to Marshalltown In the con-
versation Kansas City was mentioned and it was
learned that mail should be addressed to Alonzo
y. Thomas. !, general delivery at Kansas City.
Sheriff Hutson went to Kansas City first dis
guising himself. At Kansas City he enlisted the
services Of 1.-TWO detectives and q watch was
kept at the postoffce. He was rewarded and
Hutson had the satisfaction Of maxim: the ar
rest himself.
Gray has been despondent since arriving here.
His wife, who was Miss T-i-ie Shaccott, and
whom he married the day after he is alleged to
have committed his crime here. is living with
her sister. She refuses to have anything more
to do with him or even to see him. He refuses
to talk, as he says everything is off with him
now.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20
: TO CONTROL ALI. CONTESTS
Super1ntendents of High Schools Form
Association at Window. FL ~.

.LUVERNE M1NN.--At meeting OF the su-
perintendents, of high schools at Window an as
sociation for the purpose of controlling interhgh
school contests was organized. After thoro
discussion it was decided to include in the mat
ters over which the association should have con-
troll. all contests Of whatever nature the schools
should participate in, including football, base
ball, basketball, fed and track meets, oratori-
cal contests debates, etc.
Among those present at the meeting were
Superintendents George B. Haverson of Lu-
verne, Browne of st. James. .Cravens Of Pipestone
Locker of Wirdom. Edwards OF Worthington,
Guise of Lake Crystal and Baker of Mountain
Lake. All of the above schools are included in
the association and in addition the schools It
Lakefeld Slayton. Jackson Adrian, Madelia and
Lake Benton, the superintendents of which
schools were unable to be present. but sent no
tice that their schools would join
The affairs of the new association will be -un-
der the management of a board of control,
which will make the schedule for the various
contests and games between the different schools
and exercise complete control over them. Super
1ntendents Hayerson. Brown and Edwards were
elected to the board Of control for the ensuing
year
Another meeting will be held tomorrow at
Worthington, at which the rules and regula tions
for the government of the association and the
games and contests in the schools belonging to
the association will be adopted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20
WAITS LONG FOR FORTUNE
St. Peter Man in Mexico Sees Riches in
Sight.

ST. PETER, MINN.-As an Illustration Of
what tenacity of purpose will accomplish is
the of E. $. Potts, St. Peter man, who
is engaged in the mining business at Ameca,
Joisco, Mexico. After long, hard struggle
under adverse conditions, Potts successfully
surmounted the obstacles that lay in his path
to success and will soon be rewarded with Il
fortune. Fifteen years ago he went to Ameca
newspaper correspondent to prepare a
series Of articles describing its mining wealth
and the resources Of the region: Several months
consumed in the task, and finally Potts
and three companions opened mine in one
of the most promising sections. =.
The property produced rich quality of gold
bearing quartz, but the owners labOred under
a great disadvantage owing to the fact that
they had to maintain mule trains to trans
port their ore to the nearest railway line.
forty miles distant. This expense was con-
stant drain, and to add to their discontinue,
they unjustly Disseminated against by
one Of the larger smelter companies. Recently,
however, the railway officials decided to build
a spur track. a narrow-gage road, to their
mine and this improvement will greatly in
crease the value of their property. Eotts writes
to his relatives here that the road is now IN
course of construction and will reach Amecu
by April !. He and his partners are building
stamp mill at the mouth Of their mine and
the moment 1t goes into operation their profits
will increase more than 80 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20

The London & Northwestern Railway
company has established service of
youthful guides, whose duty it is to
conduct travellers from the ticket office,
in the London station, to the trains
they want to take.
Hetty Green is said to keep about,
$S0O,000 worth of diamonds on hand
at, all times. She never wears them,
but she knows that they increase at the
rate of 3 per cent year, and holds
them as an investment.
Holland has just celebrated an un-
usual JOURNALISTIC festival. HARLEM has
the distinction of possessing one Of the
Oldest newspapers in the world, the
Haarlemsche Courant. founded $50
years ago: copy Of the first issue
was exhibited.
A village of the bronze age has been
found near Domodossola, Italy. 1t had
apparently been burned. Beautiful
vases, bracelets and lance heads have
been discovered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20
SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out t Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
in Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"I had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
! at first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead of going
to physician, purchased complete
which I had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only little
lower; but before it had time to spread
I procured another supply of the ,Cuti-
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. 1t is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs of return. [,
have taken about three bottles Of the
Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know
how much of the Soap or Ointment, as
I always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each. 4z~-
81 decided to give the Cuticura Rem
edies trial after | had seen the results
of their treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging to one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. So they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura REM
edies her face was terribly disfgured
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for saw the same child at the age OF
five years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. l
have more faith in Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything / know
of. am, respectfully yours, Emma p.
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. l, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every
Humor from Pimples to Scroula from Infancy to Age,
consisting Cuticura Soap 25c Ointment &C., Resolv
cnt in of Chocolate Coated Pills 2bc per vial
Potter Drug Chem. cerp Sole Props, Boston, Mas;
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20

This country ranks first in the paper
making industry. Germany is second,
and Great Britain comes third. The pro
duction in America is two or three times
greater than in Great Britain. r,
: According to information supplied
by the Institute OF Tropical. Research,
recently founded in connection with
Liverpool University, Ceylon has, in
the last season., shipped 100000 pounds
of rubber, all produced from the island
plantations. ..
Captain James Moorhead of Brook
lyn, who mas followed the sea for forty
years, has fitted up unique room in his
home in fac-simile of ships cabin.
In no one particular does the :" cabin. =
differ from the cabin on any of the full
rugged clipper ships he SO long com
manded. "a -
In Dresden, 800 years ago, "epi-
cures'' used to eat Venetian oysters
that had been on the way three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20
BAND TOURS STATE
South Dakota Organization Leaves
Aberdeen for Other Cities.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-The South Dakota State
band, Aberdeens musical organization, number
ing thirty-fve pieces, left Monday morning for
tour of South Dakota, which will last two
weeks. 1t will visit Huron, Iroquois, Carthage,
Madison. Lake Preston, Elkton. Clear Lake,
Watertown, Appleton, Minn, Milbank and Web
ster; Mrs. e. j: searle, soprano soloist;
Gladys Cason and Harold Gieser, aged and s,
respectively, who marvels musical in
struments, accompany the band. -~
The public school officers Of Brown county
held convention here. The subjects discussed
were: 1.-THE School as a Social Center, "Patri.
otic Instruction in Our Public Schools 'Teach-
ers' Wages (a2 Past (b} Present, !c) Future
bility Of Success or Failure of School,
The board Of directors of Portage township
has sent word to Contractor Nickel of st. Paul
to appear before them and show cause for not
having completed the township high, school
building now in course Of erection at Hec1a;;
other. contracts. for larger buildings and has
devoted his time to them, tt the neglect Of the
school building. which, they allege, should
have been finished before this. The members
Of the board threatenyto hire men to finish the
building and deduct their pay from the con-
tract price, The building is to cost $12, 900.
and, when it is finished, "a township high school
will be installed. a1... ,,rr II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20
, :: . ELECTIONS HELD TODAY
Many Small Towns of. North Dakota
> g Vote on Lid Question. f.,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Elec tlons are being held
today in many Of the smaller towns of the
state. The regular municipal elections in such
cities as Sioux Falls, Lead, Deadwood. Aberdeen,
Mitchell, Chamberlain, Yankton, Brookings. Wa
tertown ard Huron will not be held until the
third Tuesday in April In some OF the towns
the license question is the only one of inter
est. and will be squarely fought out at the
polls. Perhaps the hottest election is that at
South Shore, where, in addition to electing town
officers and voting the license question: the
voters will be required to accept or reject
contract recently entered sinto by the town au-
thorities for the issuing of bonds in the sum of
$6, 900 fo~? the construction of municipal wa
terworks system. There, IS opposition to the
project, and hot fight has been waged.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-20
MAIL ROUTE CHANGES
Superintendent w. j. Monroe Is Now
Redistricting Washington County.

sTILLW ATER. MINN.-W. ]. Monroe. super
intendent of the rural mail service. Is In the
city and will spend two weeks in redistricting
the routes in Washington county.
Mrs Grace Williams. the actress who was
horn and brought up in this city, and is seeking
a divorce from her husband, had her leg broken
in a railroad accident Saturday and Is In nos
pital at Reading, Pa.
Deputy Warden John s. Glennon Of the prison.
who has been seriously i'll for some weeks: Is
improving. He will take southern trip before
resuming his duties.
The city has purchased a ffteen-horse power
electric motor to the used at the levee pump
ing station and in operating the stone crusher
in the city quarry.
The county treasurer has made statement
which shows that the disbursements for the
three months ended March l amounted to S6l,
32O and there was on that day $1O1,545.5l as
balance.