davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07
Itchinu Piles.

II you arc acquainted with anyone
who is tro ublod with this distressing nil.
mcnt, you can do him no greater favor
than to tell him to try Cham berlain's
Salvc. 1t gives instant relief. This
salvs also cures scre nipples. tetter and
salt rheum. Price G cents. For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. t.s
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07
The Best Physic.

When you want physio that is mild
and gcntls. easy to take and pleasant In
cdsct, take Chamhsrlain's Stomach AID
Liver Tablsts. Price Is centa Every
boz warranted. Get . free sample ct
Danisls' Drug Store. Ns
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07
How 10 This7

For the month Of Deco m bsr had
i've plays Ia the opera house and sleo.
trio lights cost q 20. In January
thsrs were only four piavs and the
electric light bill was oil 40. How
10 this for high' H. HOUSTON.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07

guests were Mrs.. Ed. Smith. Mrs
Had Corning. Ars. Martin and daush.
YER Eufa. Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Bertha
CLARK. Ms Montgomery. Mis-. George
Asntssr. Niss MasnsF. Ara. MoCamp.
bslI. Ms. Orsss, Mrs.. Jennie Avnt.
ser.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07

INrERrAINED-At her home.
Gil West Third street. Mrs. J. A..
Smith snts, taipsd . dossn ladies
last evening Ia honor OF Mrs.. Arthur
Ofass. Games wsss PLAYED and rs.
frsshnsnts served. 4 good time
~ bsS b. oil shoss Issssst The
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07
A Stitch in Time

will save nine. So will bottle Of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup always kept on
hand save many spell Of sickness. A
sure cure for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis
and Whooping Cough. Mrs. s., Hot
Springs. Ark, writes: II keep bottle Of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup in my medi-
cine chest, and thank my forethought
many times. 1t has prevented many sc.
we're spells Of sickness. Sold by Yelton
Drug Co. It's
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29

Wynne, Love & Co.,, Memphis Cot ton Factors, have an advertisement Tn The Times to which your special attention is called The senior mem Der of the firm, Capt. J. w. Wynne, IS well and favorably known to every old-time resident of this county. where he spent the best part of his ! liIe Ill merchandising. This is one of the most substantial and reliable firms Ill Memphis, and any business intrust- ca to them will have the most careful and painstaking attention and be attended to promptly and in a thor o3ughly business like manner. They do not buy cotton, but make liberal advances, and store in warehouses on most reasonable and liberal terms.
 lhey invite your correspondence and we Lake pleasure in commenting them 10 all who may have business in their line.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29

A thief or thieves made themselves busy in our city Saturday night. The express office of the Iron Mountain was entered and five suits of clothing taken, and the thief also paid visit to the express office at the Choctaw depot where he helped himself toa pair of pants, winding up with a visit to the apple car, the lock of which was broken, and some fruit taken. Sunday morning, Mir. Bob Myers, the car repairer on the Choctaw missed his speeder, and after some inquiry,lt was learned that the speeder was taken by negro man, who had Qulte a pile of plunder with him. He was traced to Bridge Junction, and there all trace of him was lost. It IS sup posed that the negro robbed the ea- press offices. Mir. Myers found hls speeder Monday, down the dump near Bridge Junction, but nothing has been heard of the negro.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
Danger in Kidney Disease.

Pains in the back, and too frequentSs desire to urinate indicates that brigne. aIo' Disease, dropsy or diabetes, the ioIS, 4ro runner of death, is approaching. die. ho ward off and cure these dangerous ,,nla o5 eases there is nothing in the mi,oiS iois range of materia medica that q.,nd equ%adj Dr. Nott's Melon Seed CQnpo1qtJ;ss 1t ;s Kidney and Bladder Remedy. ared ap aj natures remedy, skillfully pfep@. srili ilai by chemists of experience, ana srs sns cure often after the best physsit;t+',alf5 s ;+ af. have failed. Druggists will sell i1 l,,h, qo 50c and s1 per bottle. Accept no .s sug of stitute where health and lie dfe ~ stake.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
Forrest City, Ark, Nov. 29, lso'.

Her legion of friends are dellghtea to know that Mrs. W. T. SanoeIs; who was critically ill last week, aLs whose life was almost despalrea ol' continues to improve, is much De.tcl, and her loved ones have great hope that she will soon be entirely recos. cred. She was very very low, ana I1sr nsr improvement is almost miracle; a.. cousins, Mrs. Gus Sweet, of Widenoa' and Mrs. Ed Hamilton, of Wynnv,, were among the faithful watchers aS ~ her bedside, and much of the creolt. ul her recovery is due to the very careiui nursing of these and other relallss;s' ;n and Miss Francis DeLabar, the tran, ed nurse from Memphis, who scarceg ny left her bedside for a moment ouIins the several days that she was so ,iIy sJly sick. We congratulate the 1alnl,, an upon the change in Mrs. Sanders .haf Ion dition, and hope soon to learn lli'S she is entirely out of danger.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
\ Hard Debt to Pay

Il owe a debt of gratitude that can never be paid of, writes c. $. Clark, ot Nesttield, Iowa, flor my rescue from death by Dr. Kings New Dis oeNeI!' Both lungs were so seriously a1ected that death seemed imminent. when l commenced taking New Dis eoNef5' The ominous dry. hacking cough quit before the first bottle was used' &hd two more bottles made complete cure. Nothing has ever eqnaled New Discovery for coughs. colds and all throat and lung com pants. Guaranteed by all druggists. DUG and sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29

Mrs. T. c. Davis, who had been wis lting her son Earl and family, in Texas, for about eight months, and her sister, Mrs w. J. Prude and fam fly, at Hartshorne, Oklahoma, for a short time, returned home Sunday night, greatly to the delight of her relatives and large circle of friends. Mrs. W. j. Prude accompanied Mrs. Davis home, and will visit here for some time. Her relatives and many old time friends are glad to see her Mrs. Davis saw several old friends in Texas, whom she had not seen for forty years, and otherwise enjoyed her visit immensely.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29

Citizens who are in the habit of send ing abroad for Books and Christmas Presents, are respectfully invited to wait and see the magnificent new stock which will soon be on exhibition at the Newsstand We have purchas- ed the largest bill of books of all kinds for this seasons trade that has ever been brought to this city, and we feel certain that we can please you in title, binding and price. This large stock will contain books suitable for any member of any mans family. See them before you buy elsewhere.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
A Good Iiniment.

When you need good reliable lini. ment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has no superior for sprains and swellings. A piece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm is superior to a plaster for lame back or pains in the side or chest. It also relieves rheumatic pains and makes sleep and rest possible. For sale by J. T. San derS
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
s.Nails.o

Nails are mighty good thing particularly finger nails-but | don't believe they were intended solely for scratching, though 1 used mine for that purpose for several years. was sorely afflicted and had it 10 do. One application of Hunts Cure. however, relieved my itch. and less than one box cured me entirely"
 J. NJ. WARD, Index. Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
It's Dangerous

to neglect cold. The results are too often very serious. Bronchitis, pleu- risy, pneumonia and consumption are frequently the consequence Upon the appearance of a cold, sore throat or chest. use Simmons Cough Syrup. It soothes the irritation, loosens the phlegmand promptly cures you.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29

Mrs. John Ravens and John, Jr.. of Memphis, came over Tuesday on a visit to relatives and friends. and went to Wynne yesterday to visit with her parents until Saturday. when she will return here. She gave us a pleasant call Wednesday, and said Mr. Ravens is working every day. He is firing on the Mountain.
 Mr. F. A. CofTman, the potato king, was Ill town Tuesday, disposing of his crop, which he did at a good price. He gave US a pleasant call, and has our thanks for substantial favors. He Informed us that it his intention to move 10 the DeRositt place on Fish Ing Lake, and that they will try ten acres ln Irish potatoes over there next year We wish them success.
 Mrs. Nellie Buford and two lovely children, Miss Eloise and Master Al bert, will go to San Antonio next week, or early the week after. in search of improvement in the health of Albert, who has been quite indfs- posed for some time. He has had two attacks of typhoid fever lately, and It Is hoped change of climate will benefit him. Miss Marguerite Laugh lnghouse will accompany them and spend few weeks in the Alamo City. Mrs. Buford and children will prob- 1 ably spend the winter there, and we sincerely hope the boy will improve and that their lines will fall in pleas ant places.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
Strayed or Stolen

From our farm, two miles of Forrest City, on the Madison road, three weeks ago, Sunday night, November ,, l907) one dark bay or black rloge. ling horse. about r hands high, nea'y mane and tail. Twelve years old.
 Will pay liberal reward for return of said animal, or for information leading to the recovery of same.
 BRANDON, BAUGH X O.
 Forrest City, Ark, Nov 29, lso'.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
Appendicitis

is due in large measure to abuse of the bowels, by employing drastic pur. gatives. To avoid all danger, use only Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleansers and inyigOrators. Guaranteed to cure headache, bilious ness, malaria and jaundice. At drug stores, 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
4 uanHY EamilN-

J. J. Mann, of Fordyce, Ark, writes: Used Carlstedt' German Liver Pow der Tor ten years, cured my wife of fe- male troubles. Haven't had a doctor Tor six years; formerly paid two or three doctor bills year. Would not be without it. Worth it's weight in gold" Price 25c. A free sample at ] T. Sanders drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29

The pleasant home of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Folbre has almost been converted into an infirmary this week The Judge himself has been quite sick, and for short time his loved ones were quite uneasy about his con- dition, but he recuperated rapidly and is now much better. Mrs Fer guson, and sweet little baby girl. Lii lian, have both been quite indisposed and Masters Gene and Gerald were both sick. We are glad to note that all are now able to be up.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-29
\ Significant Prayer.

May the Lord help you make Bueklen's Arnica Salve known to all, !" writes J. c. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Ut quickly took the pain out of felon for me and cured it in wonderfully short time." Best on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c at drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
BIG MILL IS DAMAGED
FOUR PERSONS SERIOUSLY HURT
 AT FLORALA.
Fly Wheel At Plant Of Jackson Lumber Company Breaks To PieceS And Flies Through Brick
 Walls,

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 3.--(Special)-- A special from Florala, Ala, says that four persons more or less seriously hurt, a monster fly wheel broken iuto fragments a demolished house and a closed saw mill plant tells ihe story of an accident at the plant Of the Jackson Lumber Company yesterday.
 The injured are Harry Maxwell, lhs engineer; J. F. Ross, a laoorer' snd two boys working In the lumber shea some distance from the engine house. The damage is estimated at $1O.00O.
 The accident was caused by the breaking of the belt connecting the main driving wheel of the engine and inc Dulley attached to the blaming mill shed. with the breaking of the belt and the burden of the dozen or more nlaners and edeers relieved, the force of inc wheel, twenty foot in diameter. was too great to stand a moments run ming. and 1t began to break to pieces The wheel ran away, and piece by piece fine wheel was hurled through brick walls, the iron roofing and houses one piece weighing over 800 pounds passed through the building and fell three hundred wards distant, where 1t bGT lied itseif in inc ground. Large pieces fell among workmen, and their escapes were almost miraculous.
 Engineer Maxwell, with the pieces or iron being hurled in all directions, and himself injured, hastened to the cut off valve and stopped the engine, thus preventing other damage and perhaps saving many lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
NEW TORPEDO BOATS
BIDS FOR THEIR CONTRACTION
 WE'RE OPENED YESTERDAY
The New Destroyers do Nes Embody in Their Designs Any Startling De- partares in Naval Con-
 gGKuctaom.

Washington. Sept. s.--Bids were op- ened at the navy department today for the construction of five torpedo boat destroyers under the terms of the naval appropriation acts of 1906 and 1901. The limit of cost was fixed at SS0O,000 for each boat, and no bidder was au- thorized to receive contracts for more than two of them.
 The new boats do not embody In their design any startling departures In nav al construction. In one sense the de- signs appear to be reactionary, for the maximum speed required Is placed at 2S knots per hour, whereas some of the boats constructed several years ago weas obliged to show a trial speed over thirty knots The effort of the naval designers in this case has been mainly to plan a type, of boat that win have great sea going power on limited dis placement of mill tons and to that end they were quite willing to sacrifice the extra two knots which experience has shown could rarely be realized in service conditions or anywhere else than on a trial course.
 The lowest bids were those of the William Cramp and Sons Shipbuilding Company of Philadelphia, for two boats at $57e.O00 each. The Bath iron works of Maine, two boats, bid at $5SA,- 800 each. and the Fore River Shipbuild- ing Company, Quincey, Mass, one boat at $64s, 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
POSTPONES HEARING
CHICAGO AND ALTON INvEsTIGA-
 TON GOES OVER.
The Railroad Claims Immunity Inas- much As it sided With Govern
 ment in Standard oil

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Judge Landis in the United States District Court today ordered the postponement of the grs nd jury investigation of the relating charges against the Chicago and Alton road growing out of the recent trial and conviction of the Standard oil Company. until September 24. It was generally believed that when court op- ened today. a letter would be present ed from Attorney General Bonaparte. defining the action intended by the government. The railroad company has made a claim of immunity asserting that 1t was promised by former Dis trict Attorney Morrison that if 1t sid ed with the government in good faith in the prosecution of the Standard oil Company, that 1t would be exempt. No such letter was. however, presented
 When the court opened today District Attorney Sims said:
 T am here. if the court please, in the matter of the grand jury investiga- tion and in that matter l wish to make a motion for postponement.
 Tn compliance with the suggestion of the court made at the time of the converting of the present grand jury the facts and circumstances In connec- tion with the matter under investiga- tion had been submitted to the depart ment and I had expected to be able to report to the court this morning its views and findings Very recently how ever, situation has arisen which, in my judgment makes it highly desirable that I have time to submit to the de- pertinent. certain facts and circum- stances in addition to those already submitted"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
SORRY IT HAS, DECLARED WAR; That the csly Comment
 on Wyt's Charge. FEDEP JUDGE QUITE BRIEF H1 atsmsnt, However, is Concise and to the Point. Much Interest Manifested. as To How
 Far Morgan County Judge Will
 Carry His Disregard of Federal Court.
FEDEP JUDGE QUITE BRIEF

T am sorry that the Morgan county Law and Equity Court has declared war or the united States"
 That was the only comment of United states Judge Thomas G. Jones yester- day. as he glanced up from the opinion he was preparing, when his attention was called to the dispatch in Ine Advertiser yesterday morning that Judge Thomas W. Vert, of the Morgan county court has charged his grand jury to disregard the injunction in the railroad cases by the Federal court, and to return indictments in case ot any violations of the State rate laws.
 Judge Jones was busily engaged at his desk when the questions was broacned, and beyond the simple conn ment. had nothing to say.
 It has been publicly announced. how ever, both by Judge Jones in charging the Federal grand jury two weeks ago. and by United States District Attorney he received from Attorney General Bonaparte, that the whole power or the United States government, if need be, would be exerted to enforce the orders of the Federal Colrt.
 Just how far the disregard of the Federal authority by Judge Vert may be carried during his term of the courI at Decatur is. of course. problematicai Whether he would carry 1t to such an extent, in line with his sweeping charge to the grand jury. as to actually bring about a conflict of authority between the Federal and StaSe governments. Is hardly credited in Montgomery.
 While Judge Vert was appointed to the bench by Governor Conner upon the creation of the Morgan County Law and Equity Court by the Legislature a few months ago. 1t Is not believed, in View of some recent utterances of the Governor, that he is acting at the present time in accordance with any understanding with the Chief Execu- tive of the state. ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
BAD WRECK ON CANADIAN ROAD Six Killed and Number
 Injured. JUMPS TRACK ON CURVE Accident Occurs Near Horse Shoe
 Falls. Special on Canadian Pacinc Trying to Make Time. Leaves Rails at High Rate of
 Speed.
JUMPS TRACK ON CURVE

orangeville. ontario. Sept, 3--A Canadian Pacific railway special train carrying over 5000 passengers bound for the Torcnto Expedition. was wreck
 ed today at Horse Shoe Falls, nine
 miles south of here. Six people, were
 killed. names unknown, and over 26O injured.
 The train pulled into orangeville one hour late. A half hour later. the loce- motive jumped the rails on the down grade of the Horse Shoe curve of the
 Caledon mountain. Five crowded cars
 were piled up on the top of the loco motive. At Orangeville every seat was filled and several were standing in the aisles. These cars were jammed together in the fierce shock. No less that 600 passengers were in the ears that left the rail. At least 250 were
 injured many them seriously. Six were
 killed outright. The only explanation of the disaster so far is that the en- gineer was trying to make ID the time and took the Horse Shoe curve at a high rate of speed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
IssIiEs INsUNoTIoNs.

Enlarwed Order AwaEnat County Of-
 fieials Continued Pending Litigation,
 Judge Jones of the Federal Court yesterday signed two preliminary in functions in the cases of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company and the South and North Alabama Railroad Company against the Alabama Hntlroad CoAanissi6n ct al in accordance with the petftzons of the two railroads Tor enlarged in3unctions.
 These preliminary inJunctions are. in effect continuations of the restraining orders that have been in force tp the cases since the filing of the petitions some two weeks ago, AS did the restraining orders, they prohibit the solicitors of the various counties through which the railroads run from securing the indictment of the railroad or it's Officials or employees because of non-obedience to the rate laws that were already suspended by the court. and also restrain the shertffs from making arrests in any such cases.
 It is understood that Judge Jones will hand down formal opinion upon the issuance of the preliminary tnJunc- tion, which Is to continue pending the litigation. in the course of the next day or two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
DISCORD IN MEETING
ENTERTAINERS SPRINGS UP IN
 IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
ROosevelt's Representative says Lum- ber Supply of Country Will Be Exhausted if Forests Are
 Not Protected.

Sacramento. Cal, Sept. 3.-Discordant notes rang through the proceedings of the National Irrigation Congress today The break came after Clifford Pinchot government forester and personal rep resentative of President Roosevelt. had delivered an address in which he said that the lumber supply of the country would be exhausted inside of twenty years if nothing was done to protect the forests. A delegate moved that in view of this statement 1t be the sense of the congress that all duties on tim Der be removed.
 Pinchot replied that should the for estry service favor such a change 1t would lose the support of the lumber interest which own four-fifths of the forests of the country,
 Delegate White smith of California referring to Pinchot's reply, said that the United states government was evi- dentIy afraid to stand forth in the in terest of the poorer classes.
 The motion was referred to the reso- lutions committee which cut on further debate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
ALL WORK STOPPED
CENTRAL RAILROAD TO MAKE NO
 MORE IMPROVEMENTSA
President Hanson Says Reduction Of Rates and Condition of Money Market Is Cause of
 Order.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. s.-A special from Macon says President J. F. Han son of the Central of Georgia Railway Company has ordered work stopped on all improvements, including work on the machine shops at Macon. which will cost million dollars when complete. President Hanson said:
 ''The present coalition of the money market and the reduction of the rates being forced upon us make 1t neces- sary for the Central to stop. The track and equipment will be kept in the best possible condition but no other work will be done by the Central"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04

degrees when the wind storm swept over the city. sending a blanket of cool air over thousands of sweltering people. In the business district of the city. protected as 1t is by the heights around. the wind was not so perceptible. but where it's passage was unobstructed 1t assumed the proportions of storm, and many grew alarmed. However. this high velocity Of forty-four miles per hour was not long sustained. and no damage was done.
 Following the stiff blow there was a continued lowering of the tempera- ture. and at ' o'clock last night the thermomenter on the government building registered seyenty-two de- grees. the lowest point reached in many months.
 An average of seventy eight per cent humidity was registered for the day. the maximum, without rain, being con siderably above eighty degrees, which explains the heat experienced by those who exercised freely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
SUGGESTION NOT POPULAR.
AmerIca's Proposition Rt Hague Meets
 With Opposition.

The Hague. Sept. S.--The latest sug- RestIon of the American delegation Co the peace conference made to the Latin American countries regarding the prop osition to establish a permanent inter- national high court of justice at The Hague. Is that the conference select fifteen to twenty-five electors who shall elect the judges.
 Even this does not find favor with the Latin-Americans; Senor Estava of the Mexican delegation and Dr. Ruy Barboza. the leader of the delegates from Brazil, showing special opposition to it. Senor Estava thinks the pro- ject does not sufficiently guarantee the rights and sovereignty of the eoun- tries represented