davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
lniured In Ere.

The building occupied by the Van BaTen Foundry and Canning Fac tory al Van Baren. were destroyed by fire recently and three= azemea were caught between the walls and injured. eae af them. Melvin Keller pr55ab.z fatally so. Fhe other t8o Fua.e Rra4l- and EaFd Fur-s Were .as -i---t.-t- s.-L-.t.-a
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 that Contain Mercury.

A mercury w1I sg-ey destroy tae se1se o. suen and coEF .:s 1-ra1Ee fse wh.le system when entering I. through Ihe mucous EErfacas Such srsicIes salal1 never Ee Ese4 excepi on prescrfp- tfu1s .rt 1l ePatG1e psyseiE1s The dan tAey VII @ is ten foi1 70 fae good you pess tly de- ire ron them. Ha. Cssxr-h are ua1GfAciafed eT F+ J. Cheney Co.,. Toledo. C.. contains 10 zer czTy and is taken iEterrs!y acting directly upon the bloo1 and uacdEs szrtsees gf the system In taylag BA.s Catsrrh Cure ee ycu Ret .be genuine. II taken in;erra and IT Ids ID l. sco onisz U r Cheney Go. Testimonials free.
 so.t ' pr1ssisu.- Prlee, 1se. Der 6otsle.
 Iaxe Ea!it Fanny Pills for eozstipstsoE
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
invention Lena Locked for.

\ Pzz.s payer devoted 10 scientific subjects announces the discovery of practical method of shielding watches and clocks from all magnetic influences. | is said to be the work of a satchu2ker named Leroy.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
Fruit Growers Asscciatloa.

The Fruit Growers Assoc ataa of Sloan Springs held me ling .u that city recently Pres.dsnt C. i. Ford reported that the amount received for strawberries during thc azan l 1e0s was 2f26e7.42 The npn4es If rates shipped was lo.3le- The price for picking strawberries tass var was 6yed at II cents HeH cart
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
Railroac b RA Slrl...-

The county @uase ot Jaessa com Y has ordered survey ef tae 5As- of the g. Loe5s. Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad CemfaHg lu ,hat county in ascer V ascertain if Inc county tecf.fes taxes a1-a 4-I The I.fa- owneG tHa
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
$ Harmless Laxative

! yc- -zS- -zze .2xatlve. take harm .sSs czr- Lz1=fzS coes nos sr.pe. therefore zres =1os l.-4sa.e. I-z.tafIoa Is what eoe. lae Ezr1. lE.ee u ceEts
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
chsrass a.sa Ress.. s.te

Two loEs elei lar Tezs. ese1 s5 aaa
 cha -eeI with Es safe For smith. james hz Lean ez.e7s a Western Gn.au messenger ana fs- aiNays borne aa excellent fapaaztso-
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
senteneea to Pea tsnt sry.

Freeman Martin who .s under atict- ment at Warren oH charge of mur- ter, has been sentenced to 2 years iu the penttentiary. T..= crime f1r which b. was sentenced Sas commit ted in April lie and hls wl= Lad separated and on the night The er5us aas committed h. wert t2 h=r h0asH and demanded aa iuterA .eN El-h her She refused e see hlsa and h. forced n entrance iata raa heuse and t is 4Ilessd shot tsr-. He made his escape. but was captured ia Louisiana and brought aacA to Warren Tor trial.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18

. -e=zvs- 1zsckly trcu t.llou< attacks. SseE-aezezeae. 1-11-es-scu CT colds rake GzrHe- Tea. tzs Eu5l1 axzt5re G1AFan- teesz azlse. ;be Pare E5o.i Law.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18

Mar cannot he altogether cleared from injustice iz dealing with beasts as he 1cS Gces.-EIeracl.tus
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18

Nost people f-6 fault with their 1esskeo-S i1 ccze- Q get even witA 1eizA5e-s wEo find faalt win them.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18

And Ehea man bumFs up agains. hard luck he always planes some otAe- fellow fer showing him.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
Rehksa nLnn

Hark Williams. Hz ua of EasaeI.a. was rslhez cl Hhlle leep in a c=aca ru g Gotten Bet rain.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
FEx EurSi Eu-st

Nr:z :s- FTlee g.reuz4r ard sap to MI k1- i Ns4I Go.. A.Hae1pe.ls.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
rocrRrscoIpI,oxrn.r

Fafe AAAAzlf zz.olz' ~fzsa -ze Tke el.- T-u- F-ss< -H-GUE 10 ere si-<N . sz4s--s cz ezeA sez @e
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
The Town of DIerss ;o Be lncor-


The County Court Of .-aaarl eoun- ". has granted patitsan # citizens 5f Die-Es for the incorporation of the EoWn-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-28
The BRADLEY TRIAL.
Defendants Condition Physical Mental
and Financial is PitiabIea
Especial to The AReUs.) 80:

Especial to The ARGUs.) -.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Bradley
is again on the stand today in the
famous Brown murder case here.
Her testimony last evening, having
closed after foul hours on the stand,
before reaching the point of b tragedy
in the Hotel Raleigh, that event will be
the most important part of her evidence
this evening .%@z4@@-es . : < egw
1t is learned that her leading coun-
sci, Judge Orlando Powers, is defend
ing her without money and because
Mrs. Bradley is now very poor. 49,
Her condition today is pitiable.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-28
R. R. RATE HEARING.
Ii Will be Resumed Again Next
Tuesday.
Especial to The ARaUs.)

Raleigh, Nov. 23.-Special Master
Montgomery todyy stated to your cor
respondent that the railway rate hear
ing will again be resumed here next
Tuesday morning.
There lac been some doubt about the
matter current and there is yet a feel
inc in the air that there will be some
sort of settlement at an early date In
the nature of a compromise.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-28
RACE RIOT in JERSEY.
Special to The ARGUS.

Burlington, N. T., Nov. ga race
riot is imminent here over the killing
OF q policeman by negroes who were
suspected of the horrible murder of a
merchant here.
The mayor has called out b local
military to assist the police, and troops
are now parading the reefs.
There was q race riot here 3 years
ago.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-28
ALABAMA VOTES DRY.
Pr0hibltiOniSts ThrOng Senate Gal
Ieries. Two Votes Against
Bill.
(By,special wire to THE ARaus.)

(ByIspecial wire to TIE ARaUs.)
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 20-The
Senate yesterday afternoon passed the
prohibition bill 50 to 2, Spragins and
Hammer being the only member to
vote against it.
The law becomes operative January
/, 1909, an amendment to this effect
having been adopted with but n dis
senting vote before the roll on the pas
sage of the bill was called.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-28
Think How Many Gurgles
Could Be Had On This
Stuff.
OklahOma'S Prohibition Law Is Sweep
ing and EXdcting, and 1t Is Go
ing To Be Enforced.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Oklahoma City, Nov. 22.-Thousands
the sewers here because of the prohib-
tive provisions of the prohibition law
which is incorporated in the constitu-
ton of the new State of Oklahoma, and
which has just gone into effect.
Under this law the brewers cannot
even ship the stuff out of the State,
much less sell it in the State.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-28
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
Less Cotton Ginned by Over a
Million Bales This Year Than
Corresponding Period
Last Year.
9By special wire to THE AReus.)

Washington. Nov. 21.-The Govern
ment report issued to-day gives the to-
tai cotton ginned to Nov. IA, for this
wear, 7,321,2O2 bales as against $685.
242 bales last year. Bales ginned in
North Carolina this year to date 401,-
S52.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-28
A Prince BaniShed.
Especial to the ARaus.)

London, Nov. 23.-The King of Por-
tugal has banished the crown Prince
Louis to an isolated part of Portugal,
100 miles from Lisbon. The Princes
protest to the King concerning his pol
icies.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-28
FOUND DEAD in BED.
Father Of The Second Mrs.
Buck Duke Is no More.
The Atlanta Man Had a Number OF
Relatives and Connections In
This State.
Especial to The ARGUs.)

Atlanta, Nov. 23.-Walker P. 1nman,
one ofthe wealthiest and most promi-
nent citizens of Georgia, was found
dead in bed this morning at his home
here. 63
Mr.. Inman was eighty years old.
He was the father of the wife of the
Atlanta Journals editor and father also
of the late William Inman, whose
widow "Buck'' Duke, of North Caro-
co Company, recently married.
The diseased had other North Caro-
lima relatives and connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Dbl 81 5oGs2: DO gnwashea 81 259sl 75 do yPwsshsss
DO old $1g$2: do Bermuda per crate. $iQ$1 %; CAB
S 46 white Pa1sh seed ton s2ogs25 do red
g. So do half 81 25as1 81; Florida, case
Sass So CELERY, Florida per case 81 25ds3 IS:
s ssts sR5 Mss ter 99sn a0 do caGRa Per
~ s?e s2S $3.50 sa2a IL New
FASs F7oda B Bs box saai Do Cuban 81
T EI11 RT IA per large Dbl S0g$S 90,
KAIE Norfolk per Dbl ST 25dsi 90; LETTUCE Florida
per basket 81 2o2S5 do South Carolina per basket
leans bbI $8qs6: LIMA BEANS Bsrlnuda per crate
ginia Carolina green per basket 25a5oc; do
leek New Orleans 100 punches 50 50G$3 shallots
pickle per Dbl $2gS3; do per basket $lqS1 5O do Con
So 5ogs8 w. dc rd 81 5os or D9 3 % g0 ye Ts
IS% per bag , S2g$2 10 do red SqsI & DO state and
or bulk per $50 ~ $2g$s DO red cd 81 56s2 IS oK1
PLANTS per 100 bHncbss SSas6 florida per
P PER SSS do Bermuda per small box S59s6; PEP
50 5Cg$5; 10 long $2aS5 30; PARSLEY. New Orleans
pr bR 9 P a2 en 5r ' S S. S ga R&b
i s3 NsW Orleans per 100 bGqehss 81 5oa$2 so do
per Bbi s2as4 Do F FoGd per SasE s Do B
sos &c. A& 2 6EeaSs @ So s 44 RfE 81
cSte q and nd T good 10 3Rey % Basket or
ida white per box 81 5OGs3 do yellow crook neck s1
marrow o 81 $S % Hsea FoI Ps R 6 $g2 90 s do
So go do Cuban 2a$2 so do other West Indies 81 20
do Jersey Long Island rtabags 75a9Oc: do nearby
per H 100 S S9Hchs Flf ssss 20 aS2 'o
HAY AND sTRAW-HAY-The market is quotably in
the week Receipts OF hay in tons reported at the New
River Railroad 100; pennsylvania 100; Delaware
6AGkawanna q Western ~; Iehgh Valley, 20; Ontario
10 81 1OaSl 10; No /. 81 O5aS1 TO- No 2 e5cdS1 No g.
t6go0ci shipping. clover
mixed 7Oas6c. sTRAw-Iong rye drags at the prices
but receipts are in sellers favor; GOg7oc receipts
OF straw. 30 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
HEAVY IRON AND STEEL EXPORTS.
January Shipments Break Records-Rails
for South America and Japan.

All monthly records were shattered in January
In the exports OF iron and steel made through New
York and other Eastern seaboard points. The total
shipments abroad last month represented 81 $40 tons
an Increase OF about 80 per cent. when compared
with the December consgnments. These shipments
refer to steel rails. biets wire nails pipe struct
ural steel. etc.
The heaviest gain was In the exports of steel
b!llets, which were all but twice those OF the pre-
vious month. The increase in miscellaneous ma
ter1al-steel plates steel wire rods. ec.-was more
than 100 per cent, while the shipments of nails
were four times heavier in January than they were
figure lot to the Argentine Republic, which is the
first instance Of blets having been forwarded TO
that part of the globe.
The exports of rails we're made principally to
South America, illustrating the strides which the
United states Is making in the shipments OF iron
and steel 9eross the equator, where the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
ny telegraph 70 The Tl4ouns.


Chicago Feb 9.-Wheat. after a somewhat easier
opening developed real strength. the reason being
the confederation OF the Russian buying OF AIuerl-
wheat. The market broad and had the
support OF many OF the most successful OF tho
local spectators May gained lSc to sc and July
Isc for the day. Corn and oats recovered from
slight depression with which they started corn
closing without change OF consequence for the day
and oats at Ssc advance Provisions were strong
and easily responded TO buying by tho local bulls.
The wheat market active for half hour
after the opening, this showing that there were
plenty OF buyers and sellers Tho longs having got
the shorts the anxious seat, where most OF
them were nursing losses in their previous sales.
bought with the freedom inspired by such "A specu-
lative condition. that, while tho news rather
favored the bears at the commencement of tho
session. a decline OF half cent that occurred
shortly after the session opened nearly all
recovered before the end OF the first half hour.
There was not much change in home conditions
except that the weather had moderated materially
and everything shaping favorably for the re-
lease Of the Northwest The market both
active and strong during the last hour OF the ses-
sion May closed at S0l3o to S0Nsc compared with
soc on Friday. July closed at 79Tsc 10 Soc com
pared with 7s9sc 20 T9lhc.
Corn inclined to be heavy because Of tina
improving weather and the probability of in
creased movement of the stalled supplies The
strength that developed in wheat scared some Of
the early short sellers. and caused frmer feeling
and some reaction from tho lowest prices made
early. May closed at +G7sc. the same as yesterday
and July was without change at 46t5c.
Oats were inclined 20 sag the first half hour
but with wheat showing much strength sub
sequently. and nothing actually changed in the
bulsh position OF oats. tho price recovered IT'S
early drop and got above the previous days clos
ing figures. May closed at 4c, compared with
405sc; July closed at STAG compared with S7lIc
Provisions continued to advance. and prices not
only sold at tho top for the season. but reached
the highest point since the spring OF 1903. Pack
ers were active in support OF the market, appar-
emily selling considerable large property on the
advance In order 10 take profits May pork closed
at SIT g. advance OF TIC; May lard at $40 1zIS
an advance OF 1oc. and May ribs at 80 TIA an adj
vance OF PIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. February . 1907.
BEt4N .S-leceipts were is 331 head in
Guiding 10 cars for saUghterers and market
car or cows sold at steady prices. So rs So 80
per 100 n for bologna stock. Dressed quiet
unchanged Liverpool and London cattle and beef
markets steady; live sheep firm Exports to-day
cluded 1900 quarters OF Lucania to Liver
Tho CunsueO viii to-day or Sunday with
head OF cattle for Hull. the city Washington with
4 head Of cattle. for the West Indies. The Tampcan
only arrived yesterday and Will not Eau before Mon
day
saIes-Joh3 pucsy: o cows. 922 10 average. So 80
per 100 n; IA do. III II. 81 -.
CALEES-Receipts ia head. all tho market
Neals We're fun steady and sold promptly sea $40
per 100 10; culls at 50: Of Western calves
held over Dressed calves frm a Sfs15c 70
city dressed veaIs and ga 100 country dressed.
SaleS-John Ducey: 10 veals. 1873 10 average, $40
per 100 n; do I20 ~ at 50; do H. 10 at 81 30.
culls. as n. S5
Jelline. Wright & Il veaIS. 1877 n. at SO.
j. @. Curtis Son; veals. 1877 10, $40; II do
us N. ct 50 500 2 DO. so 10. AZ Sc
sHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts were cars. or $40
yesterday there ia sale Sheep and lambs
were both In moderate demand steady; that
arrived late we're held Fair sheep sold at 81 ~
per 100 10 good 20 choice lambs 81 IS Dressed
mutton steady at 7i5 89iaC per dressed lambs
l21sc; country dressed dollhouse lambs at 50 81
sales-kerns Commission Company: ss2 BunaIo
lam6s Is p AVERAGE a. 81 y 100 10 PAP Do Il n
al g TO- 225 Western yearlings. SO 10 at SO STia 80
Buffalo sheep 10 10 at s. rs
W X, Hume: 1877 state lambs. 81 10. at So
HOGS-Recepts were ~ all for saughteTers
Nothing doing In live hogs Feeling arm Buffalo
edvices- Country dressed hogs steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, February Q. 1907
COFFEE-The coffee market moderately active
to-day, with prices steady TO firm The opening
unchanged in line With the showing Of the European
markets. but there was some improvement during the
session as result OF a continued demand
interests, and the close q q advance
or 90 10 points. Sales reported S.O0
including switches. There " much feature
20 the general beyond q report that Brazilian
planters had Ietitoned the government take on
the export duty Of francs. This duty it is
derstood hero Is that levied In connection the
VaIorzaton plan to provide the funds for paying
terest the valoriZation loans providing a
sinking fund TO repay the loans.
that insuperahe difficulties
OF the duty existed Some inclined o
the petition indicates disapprovaI Of
me NaIoFizaion plan, but this might necessarily
follow, as conee growers may merely wish the gov
eminent 70 raise the funds in other manner.
The European markets considered about as due
on the New York close OF previous day with
E1aFre = franc and Hamburg \ pig lower. OF the
Brazilian markets Rio quiet and unchanged and
santos continued nominal. Receipts n
the recent basis ana the situation a whole seemed
10 be about the same as recently with the
prices depending upon a continuance OF government
buying IN Brazil and the attitude holders Of the
worlds reserve supply The for coffee
No :.
The range Of contract prices IN the local market
o g a 1I9u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

to decline the Offer OF Charles W. Morse and his
associates to purchase from the railroad company
It's steamboat properties held by the New England
Navigation Company. and the Maine Steamship
Company. recently bought by II. The was
ratification OF the decision arrived az BY the New
Haven directors on Friday as published in The
Tribune yesterday. The price offered by Mr. Morse
was about S0Go.CON After the meeting OF the
board yesterday President Mellen said:
The offer OF Mr.. Morse and his associates for tins
purchase OF our steamship and steamboat lines WAS
considered IL was a very liberal oner. AID was
turned down not for lack OF appreciation OF IL, but
because IL was against the policy OF the company
TO part with any OF its property The board OF
directors. however felt that II Il intended 70 dis
pose OF its property II would nave sold II TO Nr.
Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
e Of contract prices IN the local marke,

CoTTON-The cotton market to-day. but
rallied slightly toward a
net decline OF 70 points Sales Tor the half session
We're estimated 5000 bales. opening barely
steady at decline % TO points IN response lower
cables and realizing buyers OF the early week
moderate profits their holdings
increased following the publication OF Houston
mate for Monday TedeCtiuE continued
for this % the year Reviews Of drysooJs
market bullish but the end pre-
scented bearish comparisons with last and tho big
crop year and in the middle OF the morning prices
showed net loss Of about 10 10 points Toward the
clcss there covering By late sellers II Fri
day and last prices about ( points up from the
lowest. Advices received from local authority
travelling in the South predicted rIli
ment for the three weeks owing accumu-
latcns at IN the interior although
Eestion has been greatly relieved THIS authority places
diets rapid decrease n movement later while
he also that there is Unsuitable demand for the
high grade. medium grade and the medium low
grades The visible supply statement showed
the 21Oo0 bales. against decrease
thu week last Of $1,000 bales and Il ia said
that TIE visible this is about 100000 bales
than during the big crop year at this time.
The o. contract prices IN tho local market to-
fav folloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Feb e-CloslnF: .wHEAT-spot nrn,
60 ne zee, WSsteFn winter IS led futures steady
Arm. American mixed. new, cid. do old. 7Isd
HtlF1 INDIA mess strong SIS Cd PoRK-Prime mess.
oss: FLoUR-st Louis fancy winter steady SIS PEAS
Canadian steady. ds 100. HOPS-At London CPacinc
CoasO nrm. u 5saf4 5s. BACON-CImberland cut %
80 10. urn. 53s: short rio. l6 Is 10 steady 54s 81
long clear d1ler light Is 10 "a 10 hrm. long
,nitdes hsny Is to 40 10 6as 80 short clear backs 10
I'D SHOULDERS Square. II 10 I3 n, steady ass
LARn-PEiTns western IN tierces firm. 3D. American
refined In pals. firm. sos 80. BJTTEF-No stoct.
finest white strong. s5s; do coored
strong. bos Sd TAI.LOWI'rirge city strong. S5s.
traan. IN london. nTIn Sos 81. TuRPENTINE- Spirits
strong los 81. ROSIS-Common steady los Sd. PFTRO-
LEUM-Rehned quiet SD. LINsEED OII.-DuII % "a
CoTTONSEED OlL-IIuu refined spot firm COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
OTHER MARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Feb e--CATTLE- Estimated receipts, 200
head market steady beeves. 81 l0g$7 % and hef
81 5OG$5 40; stOCkrs and feeders. 50 500 81 20
Texans SO 6OdS4 20: calves S8GS7 - HOGS-Estinate
RECEIPTS 7ooo market strong mixed and butchers SO 50
QST 10 good heavy S7GST Is; IS SOGS6
light 50 sogS7 10: pigs, So 1895 50; bulk, S7aS7 10
SIiEEI-Etmated receipts. 1000 head market steady;
sheep, 50 5oaSa 70: lambs. 81 S5S$T Is
East Buffalo, Feb. a-CATTLE quiet. VEALS-Rs-
eelpts rs head. active Gnd zoe lower at s. CSC Is
hOSSFeceipts, 1900 head. fairly active. pigs shade
lower others 6altc higher heavy mixed and Workers,
81 iouSI 90; pigs. 81 2OGSI %. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts iooo0 head; sheep steady lambs slow 25c
lower At S59S7 49, few 81 SO
cincinnati, FEB. 0--HOG5 active butchers and ship
pers. 81 2TiaGS7 90. 81 s0RS6 p
$50 SHEEP strong. 81 25G$5 IS lambs strong s. Is