davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
ULTlmATuM OF BolLERMAkeRs.
Reports Say Strike May B2 Called
 Within 43 Hours.

Cleveland. Ohio.-A meeting Of the executive board of the Information al BoileTmakers and Iron Ship builders was leld at Lorain, O.. yester day. and after the meeting a report gaze currency that the committee had issued an ultimatum to t. H. Harri- man and associates of the Hartman lines.
 President Dunn was quoted as say ing that strike of boilermakers on he Hartman lines would be called within IS hours, in the event favorable action is not taken between now and lhat time on the demands made some time ago by employees of the Chicago Alton railroad, and which are still pending. The members of the execu tive committee which met at Lorraine. where strike is in progress at the shipyards, left that city last night for Cleveland. according to reports. and 1t has been impossible so far to ob- tain an authoritative statement from any of them.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29

To forgive a fault in another is more sublime than to be feultless ones self.-George Sand
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
FIFTY MEN TO RESCUE.
Burlington Sends Help to Citizens of
 hemineford.

Hemingford. Neb.-A prairie fire, which at one time threatened the city and spread itself over a stretch of country , miles in length and about three-fourths of mile wide, occurred recently.
 The fire originated at the ranch of F. Nixon, who lives 13ts miles north west of this town, from the burning of all cid straw stack and continued on it's journey, doing damage to the intervening ranchmen and terminated three miles and a half southwest of here, when the furious gale that had been blowing all day had subsided.
 In the afternoon the Burlington sent fifty men from it's shops at Alliance to help the citizens of Hemingford fght the fire \ fortunate change of the wind saved the town. Loss to ranch men in buildings and other property will aggregate many thousands of dol. lars.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
Varnlsh Secret Lest.

The Cremoaa arnish disappeared about 1760, and far the recipe has not been rediscoyered. Whether t was a gum or an oil Or a distlllation from some plant or a chemical is not known, nor how Il was mixed Many theories regarding 1t have been ad- vanced from time to time, and bod, who died in 1890, claimed 10 have rediseoyered it. He employed others to make his violins, but always var nished them himself His varnisA is very superior, and his yiolins com mand high prices. The vanishing and polishing of violin are done usually by woman. It requires time and practice, for the finest instruments are gone over as often as 30 times March Circle.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
Sheep Raising In Australia.

The greatest industry Of Australia is sheep raising mainly for the sake of the wool but also in part. of course. for the meat. Australia now ranks second among the great sheep raising countries. Argentina being first with 92,000,o0O sheep. Australia second with 72o0o 000, and Russia third with 70,000.000 Only a few years ago Australia was first. pos sessing no less than 106,260 900 head of sheep. That was in 1891. Pro longed droughts were the cause of the destruction of many millions of Aus tralian sheep. but since 1902 there has been an annual gain. Yet these sheep were not indigenous to Aus tral.a They We're first introduced in 1797, being of the Spanish merino species
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
TAKE SUBMARINE TRIP.
Two Women in Boat Submerged for
 Two Hours.

Bridgeport. Conn.-Mrs. N. Thurs ton, wife of former |. & Sen ator Thnrston of Nebraska. and Mrs. ]. (. Lake. wife of the assistant mana ger of the Lake Submarine Boat O.. and said 10 be the first women ever to make d trip in submarine boat, were among the party of prominent persons that made trip on a sub marine yesterday. The boat was sub merged for two hours in Long Island Sound, just outside the bridgeport harbor, during which lunehec, was served and an hour devoted to i'm promptu speechmaking.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
Premier stoIYpin Urges Action.

Odessa. Polish Russia.-The Odesski Novpsti claims to be in possession of information connecting the antisemi,ic eXeesses in Roumania and the provo, ea61e agitation in Bessabaria with th9 maehinations of the union of true Russian people and says that in con sequeree of this Premier Stolypin has teleefafhed the governor of Bess arbria urging immedia measures to prevent the spfead Of disorders in that prov Hcf.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
Chicaao Has Warm Dau.

Chicago. nI-The highest tempera- ture for the first day of spring within tha &t years existence of the Chicago weather bureau was experienced here yesterday. when the mercury reached 75 degrees. The highest for any for mer month of March was March 20, 1895. when S0 degrees was recorded 
 Bathurst. \. B.-Word has been received here of the loss of four lives in the severe blizzard which swept over the eastern provinces late Wednesday night
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
KATY" BARS RED SHIRTS.
Engineer Mistook a Signal for Mans
 Apparel.

Sedalia. Mo.-E. Nj. Alyord general superintendent Of the NJ. K. & T.. has issued a bulletin requesting sec ton men not 10 wear red shirts to work. The explanation is said 10 be that an engineer did not heed a red signal recently. and when he was taken to task. explained that he mis- took the flag for the red shirt of 8 section man.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
Moroccan Situation Serious.

Paris. France Premier Ciemen- ceap Minister of Foreign Affairs Pich. on and Minister of War Piequart con. fersed sunday concluding the Mo. rocco situation and as a result it was decided to summon au extraordinary meeting Of the cabinet fer this after. noon.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
Public Contracts Let.

St. Louis.-The contract for build. ing the new quarantine hospital has been let by the board of pub lie improvements to Gillick Bros. for S5S.SS2. The contract for a horse hospital for the fire department at Twentieth and North Market stree $ was let 10 Duffner < Stecker, at sS..
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
The Entire Family.

Grand Pop used t for Rheumatism Dad for Cuts. Sprains. and Bruises Many for Burns. Scalds and Aches Sis for Catarrh and Chillblalnes. use it for everything. and it never dis appoints any of Us. It surely yank: any old pain out by the roots.
 Hunts Lightning Oll is what I an telling you about.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
Hard to Believe.

T saw the rabbit coming through the air, and the next moment it ap. peared under my coat, said man who was charged in an English police court with stealing a rabbit from a shop. Furthermore. he swore that that day he had taken only two glasses of beer
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29
New Zealand Mail Cut Of.

Washington D. C.-In consequence of the withdrawal by the Oceanic Steamship Company Of it's steamers on The route between San Francisco, Auckland and sydney. the postoffce departne mt is without the means of dispatching parcels post-marked 10 New Zoaland and Australia.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-29

People appreciate the deiieate taste and natural acton ot Garfield Tea. the mild herb laxative. Best for hver. kidneys and bowels. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08

In the time prescribed, shall be guilty
OF misdemeanor; any person who
shall obtain alcohol for another In nc
ccrdance with the terms hereof, and
who shall convert the same to any
other use, shall be guilty OF q misde
meanor.
Sec. 3. Nothing in this act slla. PRO.
hibit the sale by licensed druggists OF
wood or denatured alcohol for art
scientific or mechanical purposes, or
grain alcohol for bacterlologlsts. who
are actually engaged In that class OF
work for scientific purposes only.
Sec. 4. All laws and parts OF lawg
In conflict with this act be, and tho
same are hereby repealed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Edmond Rostand, the French poet ana
playwright, Is suffering from pelvic absc ess.
William Jennings Bryan is to speak on
The Prince OF Peace" on November 24th at
f'ord,s Opera House. Baltimore. for the Cen
trial Young Mems Christian Association
Princess Ludwig Ferdinand Of Bavaria
has formed ieagus to promote the wear
Ing OF shorter skirts The kaiserin and
other prominent women said to be III
entire sympathy with the movement.
The Duchess of yendome. sister Of the
future King OF Belgium, is coming to Amer
lea this, month to hunt bears In Colorado.
she 's great sportswoman and has done
much hunting in the Tyrol and Black For
est
Lord Lister. the tngushed British
surgeon who recently Joined the army o.
octo senarlans, is known In court circles as
Lord Diverus." He has been present at
the birth of every prince and princess in
Great Britain for more than n generation.
Dr.. W 3, Scranton has retired from tho
Methodist mission In Seoul to devote him self
entirely TO the instruction of young Koerans
In the science and practice OF medicine He
was the pioneer American medical man gent
out TO that part OF the world by the Church
Mission Board
pr. Julian p. Thomas, the seronaut, who
was recently the victim OF an automobile
accident, Is an absolute fatalist He Ia
entirely devoid of fear. He often has said
himself that his continuous risking OF his life
IN balloon and automobile trips waA not duo
TO unusual courage. but simply mental Ina
billy to feel fear,
The oldest member OF the Institute Of
E'rance Is " Rouse. who is IN his ninety.
; first year. He has collected statistics which
appear TO prove that residence In Paris Is
more conducive to longevity than residence
n any other city in the world According
4 TO NJ nousse's figures, there are 10000 co.
togenarians-or 3Ss 10 every 100000 inhab-
! i'ants--n the French capital. and $40 mona
4 genarians OF whom ninety-nine are In their
| one hundredth year,
/ After courtship of seven years. the time
/ REQUIRED to break down the prejudice OF her
trihesnen against paleface, Frederick W
1 Canheld, an artist OF Utica. N. y. has mar.
| ried Aisla Gouytuey. a fullblood Pueblo In.
dian They We're nIrrled first with the In.
4 dian ceremony and later by Presbyterian
| ministry Garfield Is tho SO OF w W Can
Il field an editor on tho Utica Observer He
i was for several years head OF the art depart.
tnep q the Carlisle Indian School. where
he met mis- bride 3ka
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08
THAT RUSSELL COUNTY STORY.

u SSlIIIlI NOUNI1 SlOIk
The Times-Dispatchs recent story
recounting the birth OF five Russell
county children in single room and
during a single night has been the
unwilling means of throwing our
neighbor the News Leader into a
state OF deep and Stygian gloom. Some
one has told tile News Leader, too
late. that the Historic events men
toned above happened thirty five.
years ago. We say too late" with
ample reason; for in the meantime
the News Leaders '.incautious ex-
change reader" so it says had Dor
rowed" the story from The Times
Dispatch, and reprinted it as a tele-
gram 10 his own paper.
The Russell county story came to
The Times Dispat il from an emil
nenty reliable source. This paper
accepted and printed it in perfect
good faith. 1t is quite true that the
best and most wide-awake news
editors are occasionally misled, and
should The Times-Dispatch find itself
in this case the victim OF an error, IL
would be quite ready to admit it. Last
night we Were unable TO get in touch
with our source of information, and
verilication was impossible Meantime.
! we stick 10 our guns The fact that
| such an episode may have happened
/ thirtN-iire years ago does not preclude
the probability of its happening last
! week Russell county is Justly cele-
bratcd as prolific raiser of every
thing. Russell Is strong.c antirace-
suicide, and history was ever pron,
TO repeat itself.
/ Moreover. we feel tho surer that our
/ original story was correct for the req
son that. since II was printed, 1t has
received vigorous corroboratlon from
the entire local rress. The Times
Dispatch's story appeared on Monda,
morning, On Monday afternoon, oul
Broad Street contemporary carried tn,
identical story, sent out, according /,
its own assurance, by the Hearst New.
Service. This service has no connectio,
. with The Times-Dispa tch whatever. /
must therefore, have secured the stor
: from independent sources. On tn,
same afternoon, the News Leader print
/, ed the same story, clipped from Th
: Times-Dlspatch, II indicates BY it
4 "incautious exchange reader" III
o News Leader appears to be in erro
y here, Tie Times pispatch's story wa
x dated castleton, The News-Lea dor
story was dated Lebanon, We suppos
that the News Leader is not ready /
- admit that its exchange reader wa
~ so incautious as purpos6y to chana
70 the date~iine OF our story, thereby /,
"a hdicatng that 1t had come TO his pan,
=, direct ana through independent ola,
N ncls, Let us rather believe that II
I'd story did reach the News Leader ind
u. pendently. as it appears 10 have reacl
Filed the Evening Journal, and that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08

The late Benjamin Franklin was
more kinds Of a wise man, perhaps,
than any American citizen of that
day and generation. He was states
author of maNims- 1t was this Well
rounded citizen who declared that
early marriages stand the best chance
of happiness the unnatural state Of
We commend this bit of philosophy to
our distinguished friend Senator Ma
chem of Alexandria. and to all others
whom it may concern. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08
OHIO GIRLS ON
To- JAMESTOWN
Beautiful Buckeye State
Maidens in Personally Con-
Quoted Party Stop Here.

a party Of pretty Ohio girls. chap-$
eroned By prominent ladies and gem
tlemen from the central portion OF
the buckeye" State. arrived in the
city last night en- route to the James,
town Exposition, and registered at
Murphys.
The young ladies'. who. together In
the dining room, constituted at once i
a beautiful picture. are prize winners
In contests conducted by the Newark,
O., Advocate and the Coshocton Age.
and they are being chaperoned by Mr.,
and Mrs. G. II. Spencer. of Newark.
the former being the managing editor
OF the Advocate
Mr.. Clark G. Doughty. manager OF
the Excursion Bureau OF Ohio at CO.
lumbus, is In personal charge OF the
party and has made similar trips to
the exposition on many occasions.
Mr.. Doughty Is one OF the clerks OF
the Ohio State Senate, and he and
Editor Spencer are both uncompro-
missing Democrats. Although the
Senate is Republican, it Is the Gus
tom In Ohio to give the minority a
portion Of the Offices. and Mr.. Dough
ty being strong leader for the
Democracy in his section, he was
given the appointment.
All Enjoyed Trip.
Mr.. Spencer, who is a most pleas
ant gentleman. apparently about
forty years Of age, talked interesting
~ of the trip from Newark to Rich
mond. the party having stopped ovet
at Cumberland, Nd, and Washing
ton on tho way, He said the young
ladies wore all well, had stood the
trip splendidly, and were fairly de-
lighted to get into the historic cap
lital OF Virginia and of the Conred-
eracy
| \ Thoy will spend the day in sight
soelng here and will proceed by day
| light down the James River to the
exposition Tomorrow. They will
spend Saturday. Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at the exposition and in seo-
Roads, and will leave for home Via
Baltimore and Pittsburg on Tuesday
evening, reaching Newark Thursday
| afternoon.
Personnel of Party.
Resides Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and
Manager Doughty, those In the party
| are:
Miss Estella Emery Newark; Miss
Clara p. Buoy, Newark; Miss Anna
Stare Newark; Miss Maude Bolts, New
Hays, Utica, O.; Miss Susie g Davis,
| Attention, o.: Miss Florepce Madden,
HehIr9n e. Miss HANNAH , Beayer Pa
Miss Cora pair, Newark; Miss Maggia
/ Taylor. Licking county, o.; Miss Ts-
tella Emery. GRANVILLE Road: Newark;
eehapsron, Mrs. u =. Emery; Miss Ethel
\ coimisk, Keth,e, o.; Miss Minis bon
Z nanton Miss Minnie Keehl AIsfdSue Mo
S1tsoN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08
EATEN by RATS,

George I.raNton and wife Return Home 10
FIND Child Partly Dcyonred.
When George Braxton and his wife (coi-
ored>. OF No. sls North Thir,y-second
Street. returned to their home Monday nigh.
thay found that their small child had been
half eaten by rats. The rodents had eaten
the flesh to the bono on one OF It's fee,,
and had almost dcvoured half OF IT'S
hands Evidences OF struggle between tho
child and the rates found but its
strength had not been equal to that o. thu
ood-thlrsty beasts, The child was uncon-
scions when found. and is now threatened
with lockSaw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08
Harris
Anti Water
'PtioNE 4asz.

j. A. Morris Co.. Inc.;
Gentlemen.---l have used the HARRIS
ANTI DYsPEPTIC WAIVER for the past
year, and ! have found II very beneficial
to me- Before commenced to use It
suffered "a .,reat deal with Sick Head
ache and Flatulence. Since ] began to
use II ! have been almost entirely relieved
OF these troubles I do not hesitate to
recommend It to any one who Is SUI.
fercr from Indigestion,
b RAND. WELLFoED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08
HAD FOOTBALLS.

Three Boys Arrested on Suspicion OF
Having stolen Them from y. NJ. CA.
John Frazier. Charles Brown and
Thomas Brown. three young white
boys were arrested last night on the
a poolball was found In tho possession
OF each boy. and as Secretary Mckee.
OF the Y. M. c. a., had stated that the
association had lost a set OF Footballs
the three boys were arrested as sus-
4, :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08
Rhymes for I o-Day.

.'.slNCil.
- ONES tho silly season,
Willy-nilly, Willy!
Maybe that's the reason
um feelint silly.
That's the reason-mayhe-
That Is how 1'r, feelini:
Foolish cs baybe,
Dotty as a Quclin.
Ask me what's a Queln?
search me--searci inc We'll, you!
Still that's how I'm feelin---
Thought I better tell you--
Leery as curlash
Dlppy as q Euvly,
Buggy as a squirlash-
Amt the feelin' luvly?
Batty rs a bclin,
Nutty as a ncazn-
That Is how I'm feelin'--
Amt l got n reason?
[These short legged stanzas,
Bare Of. thoughts TO worry,
Are bard's bona las
When he's lii a hurry,]
II. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08

Rockefeller's family physician, the
STANDARD OH nmenate" is the bes,
trained athlete of the siXtS-year-o old
class in the world to-day He is now
SIXTY eight, and II pr. Biggar $ a
prophet Ire viii live to be nincty-tou r--'
in spite OF the nne. 1t happened this
way:
According to Or. Biggar. Mr. Rookie
fcller came to cleveland III 1893, In
the middle Of the panic period. com
pletcly broken in health and spirit.
lie could eat nothing which would
nourish him. His appetite was gone.
and his nervous system was n wreck.
Doctor. I'm sick man. I'm afraid
I'm going to die. But 1t Is not on
account Of the financial situation that
I am sick" he told the doctor 1t
is through disappointment Of my
friends" and lie asked the doctor TO
help him.
After few days Of close study, Or.
Biggar went to Mr.. Rockefeller with
this prescription. Drop all busin ess
cares, take regular exercise. keep In
the open air, forget everything, but
play as though your life depended
upon It. His life did depend upon 1t.
Mr.. Rockefeller carried out the doc
tors prescription and dieted religious
". When he went East he was Il
new John d. Rockefeller.
There may be those who condemn
Dr.. Biggar for giving Mr.. Rockefeller
new birth; but doctors have to live,
and the career Of a patient like Mr..
Rockefeller is well worth prolongin g.
so far, at least, as the doctor is con-
cerned. For our part, we do not blame
the family physician. There are doc
would have done likewise. Nor do we
blame DR.. Biggar for boldly declaring
that he Is happy at the result" and
we are not surprised at his further
declaration that Mr.. Rockefeller is a
remarkable patient--an ideal patient"
In point of fact, lie is a patient unique.
No doctor in the United States has
such monopoly. 1t is pleasant to
know that Mr.. Rockefeller is also sat
listed with the result. He told the
Doc that ii cost him five million dol
lars to drop business and get we'll, to
say nothing Of the doctors bill Bat
Dr. Biggar assures us that Mr. Rookie
Teller never for moment regretted"
And all is right as right can be.
Mr.. Rockefeller is now we'll man
and full of vitality. He can sling
an AK like a Gladstone, and he is very
keen at golf. The doctors bill has
doubtless been paid and after deduct
Ing the lands fine, he will still have
enough left to keep the wolf from the
door during the twenty six years that
are promised him. With health and
golf comfortable income, and q doc
tors guarantee. Mr.. Rockefeller has
no worry coming to him. Nor need
Sie ia.!otI WHY, NIL 1lOCRelelleT Is
a valuable asset. The man who, With
out embarrassment, can pay into the
national treasury fine sufficiently
large to purchase five battleships ant
a yacht for the President. cannot be
regarded as an undesirable citizen
BY prolonging his life, he may become
in the hands of our Federal judges. G
sort of naval reserve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08
Store Closes Saturday 10 r. M.
Talks by
THE Office Boyl'

Gee, whiz, fellows; never knew
liked hard work so we'll. They say
that opportunity knocks at your door
but once. In my case she must have
forgotten her cue, for I've had two
calls from her already We'll, I'm open
for any good thing that comes along
fall openings preferred, and I guess
that's pretty near at hand. We're get
ting IN the earlyfall buds already. Are
YOU fixed for everything you want In
summer toys? If not, fall in; II you
are fall In anyhow, and make a per-
Torrance like man demanding the
new fall styles. Fifteen per cent. dis
count on summer duds now. You'll
find me. playing close to f"h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08

If the Houston Post is really anxious
to have its head shampooed by lady
barber. it should lose no time in pur
chasing tuppcnny transportation to Los
Angeles, Cal. There are thirty.tive
courteous she BARRIERS in Los Angeles,
and they will exercise their kindly Of
fees upon any.Hcranium that comes
along. whether emanating from refined
and cultured sections of the map or
from Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08
Good Times Nnwadnys.

old times" Of the past AS we read economic
history. wc fan to discover a period that
was az good for tho mass Of the people OF
any country the present Never has
there been time when sober, Industrious.
intelligent and economical persons could get
alone so we'll as they can to-day,--Jackhon
lMiChl Patriot 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08

There is no room for pessimists in
Georgia." says the Atlanta Journal
firmly. No, indeed. Texas Is the place
for pessimists. There is plenty of room
down there. and everything In the
world 10 be pessimistic about.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08

Persons wishing to communicate with me
Times Dispatch by telephone VIII ask cen
trial FOR "4o4i," and on being answered from
the office switchboard win indicate the ae'
PARTNER, or person with whom they WISH
90 speak
when calling between ~ NJ. ana '
A. NJ call to central Office direct for 4o4l'
com posing ROOM 1852, business Office iViS
for mailing and pressrooms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-08

There are many men," modestly as
serts Albert II. Snyder in the Mall Or
der Journal, who appreciate that they
could not have been successful without
they had followed the advice l gave
them" Nor could Albert have made
such an assertion without somebody
had failed to learn him his grammar.