davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN
ChaneeH Available for Those who
Pass Exams Given by
Uncle sam.

The United States Civil Service commits
zion announces the following examinations
20 secure a list OF eligibles for existing
Vacancies IN the civil service;
April 1O-For the position OF teamster at
800 per aRnum, for duty on the Arlington
6xpeglmFntal farm. Virginia; age limit, %
TOaaa or over For the position Of electro
typsFas helper In the government printing
clflos, Washington. at % cents per hour, or
IN per diem; age limit, % years or over
boz Che position OF magazine attendant at
d per diem at the naval proving ground
IndiAn Head, Nd; age limit, 30 to 40 years.
pos the position Of photographers helper
~ 500 per annum IN the forest service
department; age limit, % years or over.
For the position OF engineman at $500 per
annum IN the quartermaster's department
az larEsi age limit % years or over
Apsil NV ths position Of engineer and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20
Flour Flour

On account OF the big snow storm last
Wednesday our customers were unable to
get down town, so we have decided 70 hold
another Big Banner Flour Sale this
Wednesday. Remember this Flour is made
from the finest Red Turkey Hard Winter
Wheat and makes the finest Bread, It will
take more water and make much whittier
and wholesome Bread than any other Flour
on the market. For Wednesday only, per
4S-pound sack.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20

Thousands Of yards of elegant Silks
including all the newest weaves and
colorings, in three great lots for
Wednesday,
Nouveaute i'm Rajah, sold everywhere
at $3.50, 30-in. wide, in all the lead
Ing colors. the famous c. J. Bonnet
Black Taffeta. 36-in, wide, regular
$1.75 quality, all new, fresh goods,
for this one day, at, yard. 81. 10
Louisienes, Taffetas and Cheney Bros
Foulards, 27-in. wide, in checks
plaids, stripes, dots etc, 44-in. Voiles
de Sole, in plaids. stripes and border
effects, 27-in. Rustling and Dress
Black Taffetas, worth to $3.50 yard,
In Wednesdays sale. ........6 soc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20

New 1g-in. Checks. 27-in. Novelties,
30 in. Plain Messalines, Black, Tar
fetas, A. in. Pekin Stripes, CHIFFON
Voiles, Pongee, Jap Wash Silks, etc.
81 to $3.50 values, in "Wednesday
sale, per yard ............,.,39 BIC
30-in. Color Taffetas (not changeables,
but clean colors) in reds. blues,
green's, pinks, champagne, black and
white; also 36-in. Suiting Novelties,
regular S1.0O Silks, in Wednesdays
sale at, yard. .55C
No one who wants Silks can afford TO
miss this unprecedented bargain OPP
portunity Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20
Press Censorship In PoTtuEaI

LISBON, March ls.-The efforts OF the
liberals in favor OF freedom OF speech and
Of the press have been unavailing. The
new censorship bill was adopted today by
the Chamber Of Deputies. BY 81 70 Is votes.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-27

Since our last report the following proceedings were had in the circuit court, to-wit:
 LAW DOCKET.
 John Cross, admr., vs. Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, judgment by con- sent for plaintiff for $50.
 Francis Davis ys. Choctaw R. R. Co.,, judgment for Sl25.
 0rgill Bros. Co.,, vs Fussell-Graham- Alderson Co.,. judgment on account for plaintiff for Sl632. 96 principal, and Sl6s. Is interest.
 Forrest City vs. N. B. Nelson, iudg- ment for plaintiff for Sl933. the amount rendered by defendant.
 Brandon, Baugh & Go vs. C. c. Pit man, judgment for interpleader for property, and for plaintiffs against Putnam for amount of debt.
 Mrs. Josie Bottoms vs. E. L. Borden, judgment for possession of property in controversy, damages waived.
 Pettus & Buford vs. Choctaw k. R., judgment by agreement for so.
 Stewart, Gwynne & Go. vs. A. w. Reed, judgment on account for $lf.47 with interest.
 Caruthers-Jone Shoe Go. vs. T. W. Barrow, judgment for want of answer for S2f3. 10 with interest.
 Anderson-Tully Go. vs. Billy Wurz- berger, judgment for plaintiff for pos session of property, damages waived. Mixon-McClintock Go. vs. Choctaw R. k. Co.,, judgment by agreement for S435.
 The J. W. Beck Go. vs. Mrs. Lille NJ. Mcknight, judgment for amount of note with interest
 J. D. Kerr vs. Pettus & Buford, yer dict for plaintiff for $500.
 Brandon, Baugh & Co. vs. Freeman Hughes, judgment for plaintiff on note, for want of answer, for S227 and in- terest.
 James Lamar vs. Choctaw K. R. Go. and Forrest City Mfg Co., judg- ment for plaintiff for personal injury for SHIP. 50.
 R. NJ. Nimocks ct al. vs. T. w Bar row, Judgment for want of answer for S524. Il on account.
 CRIMINAL DOCKET.
 State vs. J. D. Tucker. jury trial, verdict guilty, fine S25.
 State vs. Sam Simmons, plea of gull ty, fine $50.
 State vs. Tony Horner, grand lar eeny, plea of guilty, pen 1 year.
 State vs Sam Field, jury trial. yer dict guilty. pen years.
 State vs. Dave Brooks, plea of gull ty, pen l year.
 State vs. Dave Brooks, grand larce- ny, plea of guilty pen year.
 State vs, Usserv Griffin, murder, plea of guilty, pen years.
 State vs. Will Griffin, dismissed.
 State vs. Jim Wallace, plea of guilty, fine $50 in each of five cases.
 State vs. Will Sargent, plea of guilty, fine $50.
 State vs. Sam Clarke, plea of guilty, fine $50.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-27

MT. F. E. Dyal, of Goodwin, was handsome and genial visitor in town saturday and gave us a pleasant call. lie has our thanks for favors.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-27
\ Humane Appeal.

A humane citizen of Richmond. Indiana, Mir. U. D. Williams, l07 West Main street, says: T appeal to all persons with weak lungs to take Dr. Kings New Discovery, the only remedy that has helped me and fully comes up to the proprietor's recon- mendation. It saves more lives than all other throat and lung remedies put together Used as cough and cold cure the world over. Cures asth- ma, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough. Quinsy, hoarseness and phthisic, stops hemorrhageS of the lungs and builds them up. Guaranteed at all drug stores. 50c and sl. Trial bottle free
 Mrs. Mary F. Blanton and two splendid children, Cecil and Mabel, returned Monday from Eureka Springs. Sulphur Springs, Texarkana, Hope and other points, where they have been spending the heated term. She went to Memphis on business yester- day.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-27

There IS more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to De lucurable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it 0cai disease and ore scribed local remedies. and by constantly fatliog to cure with local treatment. pro nouncfd it neurabte. Science has proven catarfh to be constitutional disease and Therefore requires constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured b. r. ] . CheHey X C),. Toledo. Ohio. is the onty con. stitutional cure on The market IL is taken internally m doses from ten drops 10 a tea. spoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They ofer one hundred dollars for any case it tafI+ t0 cure. send for circulars and testimonials Address |. ]. CHENEY X co ToIeda O. sold by druggists. I5c
 Take Halls Family pHls for constipation.
 We have bought the biggest, best and finest line of books for the fall. winter and holiday trade ever shipped
 to town the size of Forrest City. IL includes all the latest popular copy lighted books of the best authors something for yourself or any member or your family, and great variety of the old standards, poets, classics. etc.
 for home reading. Books for boys.
 books for girls, books for everybody and every occasion or purpose, in ex- quisite bindings and at all prices
 from lc to 8 each. Nothing is more comforting than book in which one
 finds rest, recreation, culture and i'm.
 provement. They are the most ap- propriate for presents It will be a
 treat to look at our stock at the News l stand.
 Irregular bowel movements breed | disease in the body. You should pur-
 fly and regulate the bowels by using
 Prickly Ash Bitters. It is mildly ca,
 thartic and strengthens the stomach.
 liver and kidneys. .J. T. Sanders, spe-
 cial agent.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-27
PROGRAM OF STATE
 FAIR OPENING DAY.
Thursday, October 3rd. Will Be
 Arkansas Day."

The Second Annual Arkansas State Fair will break all records of Exposi- tions in being complete on the opening day. Arkansas Day" Thursday, Oc- tober 3rd.
 The track and grounds will be per feet in every detail. Over fifty horses are now on the grounds and the track is in good condition. Other horses are arriving daily.
 Every department and division of this great, composite State Fair, Ex- position and Race Meet will be in full swing on the first day.
 The entire city of Hot Springs will be closed and the business district elaborately and artistically decorated.
 The great feature of Arkansas Day" will be the gigantic Floral Parade that will entirely encircle the mile track in full view of the thousands in the immense grandstand.
 In addition to this great special feature the full daily program will be carried out, including the races of har- ness and running horses, the drills. re- view and manuvers, of the Arkansas National Guard. the two immense free program at the Double Airdome. the arena programs, the band concerts, the prize awards, as we'll as the varied features of the many departments.
 The State Fair program, as arranged for this year. hold special features of interest that makes each day stand forth distinctive and inviting to the en- tire citizenship of Arkansas. Every day has it's particular inducements for attendance and the ten days are desig- hated in the following order from Oc- tober 3rd to 12th: Arkansas Day, :" "Old Soldiers Day." Educational Day." Automobile Day." Live Stock Day, Farmers and Good Roads Day, "Fraternal Day, " Fed eration Day, " ''Children's Day, and Carnival Day.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-27
FAIR NOTES.


 Band concerts and musical programs will be given every morning, afternoon and night at the State Fair. Each morning splendid programs will be given in the auditorium. The morn ings will also be featured by the arena stock parades and by the drills of the Arkansas National Guard.
 Each afternoon there will be com plete racing programs, interspersed by the gigantic free attractions at the great Double Airdome in front of the Grandstand.
 Each night will open with an im- mense spectacular free show followed by the varied features on "The Curve.
 All during the day and evening in- terest will be maintained in the Ex- position Department where demonstra- tions with contests and souvenir of- ferings will exploit wares and products of every description.
 All the while the inviting displays of the wonderful products of Arkansas soil, mines, industry, skill and art will call forth the attention of thousands of visitors.
 Each day of the State Fair will also have its peculiar features of in- terest. The opening day will find the city of Hot Springs closed, the streets decorated, the street cars and trains gay in holiday colors. The Floral Pa rade will encircle the track in the morning and the full regular program will be given.
 On this occasion both the blue and the frtse Af A l. II. l to meet at the Fair. The National Guard will pass in review before the veterans of the passing generation.
 Saturday will have the foot ball game between the two crack teams of the Arkansas Association-the Little Rock High School and the Hot Springs High School. At night will be given the magnificent spectacular sham battle. ''The Fall of the Alamo"
 Then Automobile Day. Then Live Stock Day, featuring the gigantic pa rade of the entire live stock depart ment before the grandstand. A special series of events on this day will be the equestrian contests with trophies for the best lady rider and the best gen tleman rider, also for the best lady driver and the best gentleman driver. On this day will be the reunion of the Spanish-American War veterans and the grand military ball at night and on the following night the second great sham battle.
 Tuesday will be Farmers Union. Trades Union and Good Roads Day with special program in the great auditorium.
 Wednesday will long be remembered as Fraternal Day The Log Rolling Convention of the Woodmen of the World and the State Convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, with pa rades, programs and grand ball at night.
 Thursday, October 10th, is Fedora tion Day and series of elaborate pro grams of highest chased music and oratory will be given under the auspices of the A. F. W. C.
 Friday will be "Childrep's Day" and one of its distinctive features will be the statewide Baby Parade in the Ex- position Palace.
 Saturday, October 18th, the closing day, will be the great carnival event with the Arkansas Travellers. the Re tail Hardware Merchants Association and the Merchants Association. with masks, costumes and carnival gaietv
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-27

Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, and none are superior for failli5 use. See T. c. Folbre, Jr., x Co.,, soie agents.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-27
Circuit Court.

Since our last report the following proceedings were had in the circuit court, to-wit:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-02-28

Claire Reisma1 returned tnN mor>-
ling to his work at Keota after spend
ing Sunday at the parental Cnas.
Reisman home in this city.
Miss Grace Parr returned this
morning to her scnool duties at
Taintor after an ove- Sunday visit at
the parental home in this city.
Miss Mamie Moore returne. last
evening to her scnool duties at Cnar-
iton after an over Sunday visit at lie
parental J. L. Moore home in SIS
city.
10 Beeson, of Kansas City, was al
over Sunday visitor in the city with
relatives and attending to business
affairs. returning to Kansas City last
evening.
w. G. Jacobs, of Knoxville, state
oil inspector, was visitor in the city
few hours today with his son Win
on his way to New Sharon, being
called there on business.
Chas. K Neednam, editor of ,.le
Washington Press, was an over sun
day visitor in the city with his wife
Mrs. nellie D. Needham, who is court
reporter for Judge Clements.
Mrs. NJ. Glazier returned this
morning via the Rock Island to ner
home in Chicago after three weeks
visit in this city, the guest of her
daughter Mrs. A. Roseablatt
Register and Leader: A very ha1u
somely appointed luncheon was given
yesterday by Mrs. Benjamin Cliff Bux.
ton at the Chamberlain. --rs. Bux,
ton mad as her guests of honor Mrs
Elmo Hammond of Chicago, Mrs. Jer
ferson Patton and Mrs. John HUI.
The elaborate luncheon was served
in the private dining room, and Nj
the decorations beautiful violet shaues
prevailed. The guests were seated
at an oval table, in the center OF
which was a huge mount of violets
Surrounding this were lunches of
Violets, and radiating from this to
each guests place were ribbons of the
violet shade, attached to winch was
gold stick pin, bearing the mono
gram of the guest. me fiarfait serv.
ed in boxes in the shape of violets,
was a pretty feature Of the luncheon,
The place cards were decorated with
violets done in water coIors. At eacn
end of the table was cut glass vase
in which large illuminated violets
gave the final touch of beauty to the
decorations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-02-28
NEWS OF EDDYVILLE.
Daily Happening In Live Town,
Told By J. R. Sipes.

Eddyville, Feb. 25.-Mrs. F. w. Fais
left Friday morning for Rochelle, ILL.,,
to attend the funeral of her father
Mr.. John Young. Deceased was SO
years Odd at the time of death.
Walter Gardner went to Clio, Iowa
Saturday for a visit with mis- sister
Mrs. DR.. j. C. Moore.
Mrs. Jas. Warner and Mrs. Porter
Harnden are both confined to their
homes with pneumonia.
Messrs. w. ]. Free, F. W.Fais, Or
vile McCloney and Misses Frank
Funk, Cora Jansen, DR.. and Mrs
Jacob Kussart were Ottumwa visit
ors Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Waters and baby re-
turned to her home at Centerville
Saturday after spending a week Wis
iti1g with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bud McNeese.
C. N. Foster, of Des Moines, vi It
ed with his wife here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Savflle and fam
lily returned Friday from Flagler
where they had been at the bedside o.
Mr.. Saville's father.
Jas. Burrier, east of town, lost E
very valuable horse a few days ago
1t died of lung ever.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-02-28
CENTRAL HOLINESS
UNIVERSITY

Mr.. Herbert Hester has returned tc
school after a short absence.
Prof. Bettex was absent from some
Of his classes last Saturday. He fill
ed the pulpit at Victor Sunday.
Prof. J. w. Leedy has returned
from an extended trip through the
south. The result of his trip, which
will be of much interest to friends OF
the school, will be made known later
Monday evening at 700 o'clock the
Eloisian and L'Academie societie;
will give joint program in the uni
versity chapel. The program is as
follows:
Eloisian quartette.
Reading-G Gladys Moore.
Vocal solo-Edwin Ellis.
Oration-Geo. Osborne.
Piano solo-Francis Miller.
Essay--Orel Scott.
Scenes from the Life of Wesley
Richard Glib.
Debate, Resolved, That wealth has
caused more crime than poverty
Affirmative, Paul Lawson, Anna Bear
negative. Frank Werner, Miss Law
son.
Instrumental duet-Misses Ingram
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this meeting and see the worl
OF our societies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-02-28
KNOXVILLE ROAD.

Our teacher, Miss Wnlle, visited her
mother in Fremont Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Anderson visited her
sister, Mrs. w. A. PARCEL, last Sun.
day.
Frank Clark was visiting friends at
indianapolis from Saturday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. PARCEL spent
Sunday evening at the home Of o. H.
PARCEL.
Brush Street school observed Wash
ington's birthday with appropriate ex.
ercises.
Clarence Elliott, of Oskaloosa, was
a visitor at the B. R. Dusenberry home
tnis week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans, of
Beacon, were Sunday visitors in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans and
Family have been entertaining the
grippe, but all are better at this writ.
ing.
Wilda Evans, niece of Mrs. H. II.
PARCEL, died at her home in Colfax
this week. The parents have our
sympathy.
Neignbors are hauling logs to the
saw mill at Frank Clark's place, and
Mr.. Carpenter win have saving there
for some time.
Grandpa and Grandma Clark went
to Delta this week to visit their
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Busby, and from
there they will GO to visit their son,
s. A. Clark, who lives near Keswick.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-02-28
DREAMS And PENSION,
Increase Comes To Veteran Every.
time He Has Vision.

Every time S. Hoffman, a veteran
of the Civil War and an inmate of the
Soldiers Home at Marshalltown,
dreams of fishing he gets an increase
in his pension. And the time ne
dreamed of catching the last and
largest fish a man standing on the
shore had to nelp him pull it out OF
the water. This man, so Mr., Hoffman
says, proved to be President Roose'
velt, who aided the soldiers by sign
ing the last bill for increases of pen
sions.
Mr.. Hoffman is an old man SO years
old, and letter, describing his won
derful dreams and their ensuing in,
cidents, parts of which follow, was
written to his granddaughter, Ethel,
living in Oskaloosa. In part it is as
follows:
Three Dreams at First.
Il had three strange dreams about
catching large fish before got my
first pension. | dreamed that was
fishing and that l caught very large
FISH IN a short time. In few days
l got word that would get Sc pen
sion, with $400 rear pension. Well
after I came back to Iona, applied
for an increase of pension. After my
papers were in | dreamed that I was
fishing at large river and that as
soon as I threw the hook in some
thing commenced to pull and had tC
pull hard to get the fish out.
thought it was very large one. AT
ter this dream it was oaly a Snort
time before got word that l would
receive an increase in pension of 81
when l came to the Home l was Of
the age that gave me the other two
dollars, but before l got this increase
I also dreamed of fishing. l thought
tried several places but only got &
few small fishes. This dream show
ed me that need not eaten large
fish as the increase was only So.
Last is the Stranaest.
But now comes the strangest
dream of ALL About four weeks age
dreamed tnat l was fishing at a
large and deep river and thought
had line as large as a wash line
with a large hook. When l threw ir
the line l thought saw large bait or
it. Very soon something commenced
to pull. l thought 1 was standing al
the edge of the water. Then l pulled
hard and had the fish or whatever il
was coming, but when it came closer
l looked into the water and thought
I saw the head of a very large fish
and hung to the line but could not
pull MIN in. Tnen l saw a man
standing by my side. looked at him
but did not speak and he did moi
speak to me. Then he took mold oi
the line and both of us pulled the fis1
out of the water. That was the last
remember of that fish.
when / got up in the morning al
the circumstances came back freshly
to rRind and / went to a friend anG
told him my dream. l said l did moi
know where l was to get any more
money, as on person owed me any
thing. Well, in about five days the
papers stated that the senate hat
passed new pension bill. At first
we paid little attention it but wher
President Roosevelt signed the bill
knew who that man was who helped
me pull that fish out of the water
Unless the president signs a bill il
cannot become a law so you can sec
very plainly that unless Roosevelt
had helped me I would never have
got my large fish to shore"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-02-28
Home From Market.

James Brown has returned from the
eastern markets, where he went to
buy goods for nis store, the old F. d,
Boyer stand. Mr.. Brown says he has
purchased complete line of the fam.
Gus Peck & Sons clothing and tine
popular Loagley hat and they win
arrive soon. A big force Of men is
now at work making the improve
ments at his store.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-02-28
Nutritious White Walnut.

The white walnut, long ago intro
duced from Persia, is at once the most
useful. profitable and altogether the
most agreeable member OF the Euro
pean nutrimental tree family.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
Little Locals

Glazier the jeweler.
Fishing tackle at Lester's.
Prime roast beef at Marks Market.
Fresh salmon every day at A. w.
Jacobs.
Buy your saddles and brides OF
+. A. Gates.
Strictly pure Paris green 35c a
pound at Fezer's.
Ice cream in any quantity at Nor
rison's. Best in the city.
Mrs. r. Il. Wilson and daughter,
Mabel, spent Monday in Denver.
New Greeley city directories on
sale at Tribune office. Price, 81. so.
Your job printing will receive
prompt attention If sent to The Tri-
bune.
If you want good eastern corn
fed beef roast, call on or phone
Marks Market.
We are moving and will sell what
you want cheap if we can find it.
McCutcheon Hardware Co.
If you are going to need lap
duster, scrim cover or net, the
place to buy is Of Il. A.. Gates.
Save your dollars for the best
days outing this season; Tribune
Motfat road excursion on Friday,
June %.
Mrs. r H. johnson of Spring
willie, Ia, and Mrs. j. A. johnson of
Fort Collins visited r. E. Pollock
and family last week.
Born, Tuesday, June IS, to Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Brunell, at Belle
vue, daughter. Mrs. Brunell will
be remembered as Miss Clara Evans.
Joseph Crawshaw, MIR. and Mrs. B.
z. We!dy of Boulder spent two days
last week in Greeley looking over
real estate with the view Of invest
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Hosmer and
daughter OF Fort Morgan were in
Greeley Saturday enroute for Fort
Collins. Mr.. Hosmer is editor of
the Fort Morgan Herald.
Mrs. b. F. Natfziger came down
from Num- Saturday to visit her
brother. Tom Walsh, and wife. Mr..
Naffziger scent Sunday in Greeley
and they returned Sunday evening.
Tolland is in the beautiful Boul-
der park In the heart Of the noun
tains. That is where the Tribune's
So excursion on the Motfat road June
2S will take you. Top of the Divide
for 81. so extra.