davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-08

Mir. L. B. Jones, manager of the Graham farm. was l genial business visitor ill town "Wednesday. gave Qs a pleasant call and has our thanks for renewal of subscription To this great and good, for l9O7 He also attended the farm lecture at the court house
 What about that Spring Suit or Oyercoat: Ii ready-made garment that fits and has the style is what you want. come to Us. If you prefer to have it made to order, still come to us. and an experienced man will take your measure and guarantee fit. Russell Graham-Alderson Company.
 Have you heard those new grapho- phone records at the Newsstand? They are the latest out.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-08

Bhoton waited too long 10 expose Jeff Davis. and thereby missed the opportunity of his life.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-08
Doetors Faned-G -Germetuer cured.

Doctors Falled-Cerme etuer Cured
 Mr. Harvey Ware, Augusta Geor- gia, says: "l have been q great suf, ferer from stomach troubles. Physi- cians and various medicines failed tC relieve me. was persuaded 10 try Dr. Kings Royal Germetuer. In two days after began 10 Use il was greatly relieved and continued to im- prove until 1 Wd4 entirely cured it is the greatest medicine in line world ''
 Sl per bottle at druggists los doses.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-08

Lets have the next chapter We never did like to read a continued story.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-08

"Wheu thieves fall out. iu~t men get their dues
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-08
Beware of Olntmenrs for Catarrn
 That Contain Mercury

smetl and completely drrauge Che whole SIS. iem when euter4Hg if through the muaa5l- surfaces such articles should never he used except on pre~eup'taHs tr4m reputable uhy slelans, as the damage They wiH da IS len loid ta the gaad Nou cau possibly delfve Ifnm them iaiIs Catarrb Cure, mauutac- turcd by r. j.. Cheney X Co., Toledo e con. taln7 no mercury. and IS taken internally. aetluR directly upon the hlood and mucnBs surfaces ot The system In buying Halls Da- tAfrh cure he sure you get the genuine. It ls taken internally and made in Tulede. 0hta by E. Cheney X Co, Testimonials free
 Sold oy druggists. Price 15c per bottle
 lake Halls Family fhls Tor constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-08

Which do you believe, Lewis or .IeF.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-08

Senator +. W DeRoSitt was visit ing his family and circulating among hiS constituents in this county a couple Of days returning to Little Rock Monday morning.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-08

Lewis is rather slow. that a fact.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-08

Sic 'em Lewis: sic 'em Jeff
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-08

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEB ie57.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-01
Killed by Work Train
First Victim Of North Bank Trains
Meets Death Near Finley.

James Dunn, 3S years old, was ru,
down by the work train on the Nor,l
Bark road andiustanIiykilled " ednes
day afternoon. The accident Occurre.
zeal camp2. Dunn and couple q,
companions had migrated this wa,
10 work on the railroad but when IT,.
bad weather set in were staying in 4
shack along the track between here
and Finley. His comrades say Ii.
started up the track to walk into
Pasco. The train that killed him was
coming out of Pasco toward him. HIS
body was brought to Kennewlck by
the work train. Thursday morning
DR.. J. w. Hewetson, the County Cor
amer, held AL inquest in Anderson's
office. A jury consisting of H. C..
G. Holman, A. Spence, l. N.
Fewkirk, ]. w. Weger and A. Nevlow
in verdict that Dunn was
accidentally killed while trying to
board moving train, Dunn had REL
atives in DeGraugh, Minnesota.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-01
Tull and Goodwin Dissolve Partner.
ship.

E. NJ. Goodwin has sold his hall
interest in the general merchandise
firm OF Tull & Goodwin to his part
per ]. E. Tull. The deal was
Gloss d Friday but Mr.. Goodwin will
remain IN the store for a month 10
assist in the invoicing and unit
another man can be secured. The
reason for selling is that Mr.. Cod
wins health is impaired BY con6ne-
ment indoors. He was compelled
10 ret re once before and after farm
Ing tor three years that he had re-
gained his health. He will engage
Ill some out door work. Mr.. Tull,
who takes sole charge of the bnsi-
ness, has had years of experience
In the retail business and will keep
the business up to its present high
STANDARD.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-01
Call New State "East Washington

The idea advanced recently t,
divide tile state of Washinston ane
create new commonwealth is no
new, says the Ritzville Times
The matter came up for discussion
at the time of the ratification of the
Astoria reality by which the terri
tories of Oregon, Washington anc
Idaho were created.
The division idea was uppermos,
when the capitals of both Oregon
and our own state were located i,
the west side. When the territory
Of Washington was granted state
hood, an effort was made to move
the capital from Oily mpia to Ellens-
burg, but the latter city slept too
long and was defeated. Since then
no effort or agitation has ever been
made to bring the seat of govern
ment to the east side. The people
over here have merely possessed
their souls in peace, waiting for the
time when population and wealth
would justify setting up govern
ment clio -er 10 home.
The Times also expresses the
opinion that the part of Washing
ton lying east of the Cascades alone
affords ample territory for a new
state. To try to secure parts of
Idaho and Oregon would at least
greatly uelay if it d,d not entirely
prevent the success of the move
ment. Discussing the name the
Times says:
If anyone thinks we are going to
sacrifice our name of Washington
he i, expecting a great deal. The
naive SOUS of this new territory
would actually have no NATIVITY.
Would it be any more disresp. ctful
to hold the name of East Washing
ton than it was to hold West Vir-
ginia and South Dakota? Yet it
was proposed at the time to name
them Ii coin. 1t was even pro-
posed to consolidte the Indian terri
torp and Oklahoma under the name
of Lincoln before admitting it as
a state. A refusal to 90 so. how
ever was not prompted by a lack of
of reverence to Uncle Abe. There
can be but one name used in this
respect, and having achieved it, we
don't mean to let it get away. We
believe new state should be Great
ed, the sooner the better, but not
along the Mason lines.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-01
North Coast Work.

Contracts for the first actul con
'tructlon work on the Spoii
ilvision of the North Coast railway
we're let Monday by Chef Engin, G,
+. l.. Pitman. The work fol
which the contracts were let com
prlses about three miles of grading
Ilst this Side of the Columbia rive1
1t a point near Kiona, and is com.
paratively free from any rock work
There is very little snow neal
the Columbia, and work on this
contract is to be started just as soon
as the contractors can get their
forces organized. The Spokane
'ivlsion of the North Coast from
Spokane to Kiona is approximately
G55 miles in length and the work
about to be started is the first con-
struction work on this division.
A bridge gang of about 100 men
is now engaged two miles east of
Kiona in preparing for the con-
structlon work Oh the apr acnes
to the concrete and Steel b idge
which is to be constructed by the
tue North Coast across the Yakima
river. The bridge, with it's ap-
proaches, will be about 1000 feet
in length and will have three srans
Of about 200 each.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-01
The Money for the Fair.

Should the Washington Legislature
appropriate $500, 600 tor the Alaska
Yukon 'air, that bOdH will accord tn,
ex: osition more liberal trea, nlent than
Oregon did the Lewis and Clarke FAIR
While the s.rne total amount was sci
aside, $500 Of the sum was used for
the state exhibit at thu St. Louis fair,
The citizens nf Portland raised n sub.
scrip'ion of S45O. 900, about one fourth
OF which Wa> returned to the slbscrii.
er- after the fair was over Haifa.
mi lion dollars is ample for all pur-
poses for the Seattle fair.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-01
WHOLE NUMBER 240
Finley Facts.

The h@eyy snow fall of The past few
plays tx J>eu people the s'eighing
fever q >8. 'r of swell rigs have
been seem
TIE writer was handed letter writ
Zen by } VO!ck a Former resident of the
Finley Valley, which reads in part as
follows: 1T is quite cold here now for
a few DAYS Have about 3 feet of snow.
S!eighing is excellent. We live l.
miles west of Cashmere. Land is high
priced here. We paid $1,000 for 10
acres and it is a very desirable piece
OF goods. We are planning to come
over there next summer for a visit.
We greatly miss our old time neigh
bors over there" Mr. Vock owns
70 acres - mile south of this city and
IS a'so very desirable property.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-01
Hover Under Doctors Care.

II. A. Hover, who is receiving medi-
Cal trea' nIent at his old home in >olt h
ern California, writes Sunshine that
he is not making as quick recovery as
he expected and that it will proba bly
be some weeks before he will be able
return. His friends, who admire the
hustIing qualities "f the mos, energetic
doer of things worth while in this part
of the Inland Empire, hope to hear of
bis complete and speedy recovery
Sunshine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-01

Ask for PrOsser Flour, production
of Benton County.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-01

FOR RENT-30O-acre stock ranch at
the mouth of the Yakima, known as
the Clements ranch. Good natural hay
and pasture land Inquire Of Mrs. j
B. Clements, Kennewick. 81
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-01

FOR SALE-Thorobre white Leg
born cOckerels, 81 each. White Leg
horn eggs for Matching, 81 per Is; S.
per hundred. Geo. Esbert,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-02-01

SS1Q
|prietof
! ia, first
Fl,ared g
vice anu
kkIA1As
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
GUT HIS THROAT
WHILE INSANE

sprawled IN the grass far IN Paloio
valley, with his throat cut and "A small
recently sharpened sickle near tho
rlght hand. the body OF Wong Hoo.
Chinese. was found Friday morning
ABOUT O'Clock by Wong Hong, rice
planter who had employed the suicide
Nheh the report got to town that
a chinese had killed himself up Palolo
II was thought that he might have
peen Chu SEQ, the much desired es-
capped burglar for whom the island "a
oelng secured, but Chu SEQ Is no doubt
enjoying liberty too much to think of
seif-infiicted death. If he dies by his
own hand the operation will be nar-
formed in a cell without hope OF es-
cape.
Wong Hoo's body was the center or
a collection of articles that ba hoa
found useful in his laborers life sev--
eral rect away lay large bowl-llke
nat much sported by Chinese aa,d
hands' while in another direction and
at some distance, reposed a pair of
Wrist guards such as are used by
outchers. Elsewhere was found the
long springy shoulder pole used to sup
port burdens, the style patronized by
celestial vegetable peddlers. The blade
OF the sickle was thickly covered with
piood. In the left hand of the dead
man was clutched several blades of
long grass which he may have grasped
In the death agony or which might
point TO an accidental death if there
should be anything in the theory that
ne was about to cut the grass thus
held in the left hand when he stumbled
and fell on the sickle in his right in
stinctively throwing out his right hand
to save himself.
Ihe verdict of the coroner's Jury.
however, is that Wong Hoo went to
his death of his own will while not
In his right mind and the Jurors ap-
parently had good reasons for SO de-
Gliding. There certainly was no suspi-
cion of foul play and the question was
between suicide and accident of which
the former had by far the weight of
evidence.
Coroner w. p. Jarrett summoned the
following to serve: w. Prestidge, H. P.
kaohe, Chang Chow, ]. Mitchell r.
Hebron Jr., T. X. Lucas. The inauest
was held last night and lasted nearly
two hours. Several Chinese of Palolo
testified and all agreed that at times
Wong Hoo had not acted like a sane
man, often talking and laughing to
himself. He had no enemies, owed only
81 and had not been quarreling or
drinking. DR.. Emerson gave interest
ing testimony as the autopsy surgeon.
1t was his opinion that the man had
killed himself. He had discovered a.
olood-clot on the brain but that, he
'aid would of itself not have been
If sufficient Importance to take, the
responsibility of the act of suicide
One juror had heard of a man walk
ng about with his throat cut and ask
ID II such an occurrence was likely in
his case. The doctor said it was pos
ible for a man to move about with
cut throat though necessarily not for
ong; Inconsistencies had probably oc-
urred soon; life might have remained
or ten minutes. 1t was asked IL the
rain returned to normality, as far as
ymptoms were concerned after death.
he physician stated that the brain
pom the phenomenon of death regis
cred the final condition preceding the
hange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
DIVES FROM CAR
WITH MANY BOTTLES

Charlie is a Chinese of a jovial dis
position and Friday after putting a
few bracers under his belt, boarded
Car No. A Of the H. r. T. & L. Co.,
Kalihi-bound. His pockets were full of
soda water of different colors and fla
vors for his family and his arms were
full of beer in bottles-for himself.
1t was about $3.50 o'clock and oppo-
site Dowsett lane that he deliberately
jumped off the car, too impatient to get
home to wait for it to stop. His fall
was spectacular and thorough and the
many bottles fell with him, breaking
into countless pieces and soaking him
with beer and soda water. Some Of
the glass adhered to his flesh.
Charlie was rendered unconscious for
several minutes and the patrol wagon
was sent for to take him to the hos
-pital. But by the time the wagon ar
rived the inebriated Chinese was him.
self again, except for the liquor within
him and the saturation of beer and
cream soda and the decorations of
chunks of glass. He wanted to know
who hit him, evidently mistaking the
King street pavement for some friend
who was taking liberties with his
Uranium. Also, he insisted that he
would not go to the white DEVILS hos
pital, since he was afraid of being
poisoned; he wanted to patronize a
Chinese institution. In fact Charlie
was too drunk to get very badly hurt.
There were two other Chinese in the
car who viewed Charles sudden dis
embarkation with stolld indifference.
After the car had slid along about
thirty feet they thought 1t would be
good idea to ring the bell for It to
stop. This they did and walked back
to tell Charlie 10 wait until the car
stopped before getting OFF. Charlie will
recover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
MORE TROUBLE At
'F|SHMARKET SALOONS

The saloons m the vicinity OF the
Flshmarket turned out the usual quota
of drnnks yesterday ana In one In
stance the vile liquors served In that
section caused charge of resistancs
10 AN ofiicer to be placed against a
native, onieer Peter made three arr
rests on charges ~ drunkenness and
was taking his prisoners % the patrol
wagon, when a native named Aauli at.
tackled him for the purpose " releasing
The three DRINKS, Peter was the wrong
man 90 ny this game with, however,
ana brought all four 20 the police sla,
lon, where They had eharses placed
against tbeir names
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
cHAMRERLATN's PAIN BALM.

1t Is an antiseptlc llniment and pre-
vents blood poisoning resulting from a
cut or bruise. II also causes the parts
TO heal without maturation and in
much less time inan when the usual
treatment ls employed For sale by
al Dealers Benson, smith a CO.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

his mind with the rod of his intention
and copius streams of eloquence would
poar forth He compared Representa-
tive A. S. Kaleiopu to Pindar upon
whose honeyed words the bees fed.
w o. Smith made a sincere address
extolling the power of friendship. a
power exemplified in the gift of man
whose heart was young to men who
were young in years, because he was
their friend, He had known Mr..
Dreier, he said for forty years, and he
was glad of an opportunity, without
waiting until the pail had claimed his
body. to say some OF the kindly things
and render some OF the praise that his
life of endeavor, industry and useful
ness well entitled him TO.
Following Mr.. Smiths address Ad-
miral Beckley made a speech. He
announced that the long sought North
Pole had been discovered: he discov-
cred 1t himself. having been there
In 1858. In the same year also
he discovered the now famous Nome
beach and gold fields. But being at
the time under the orders of Captain
Trip, and not being able 10 convince
N"iNAHl iilpD tlidt Nllhl uc ntu lOuUu
was gold, he left II all where he
found II. Later, however. he won an
automobile In n voting contest. win
ming II, he was proud 10 say against
the 81, Louis College "Alumlny."
The announcement was made that
Mr. Dreier In addition TO his gift OF
the clubhouse, had given "A sum OF $3.50
for the purposes ~ the association,
Admiral lieckey. II was also an
nouneed had given $3.50 90 a FUND for
th" higher education Of worthy alumni
at mainland institutions
Besides the addresses there were
SONGS hy tho Alumni Chorus, the
knoehmhout club ana the Alumni
Quintet, ANA baritone solo. "The Day
h Done tnalfol by william FILLS.
Master w. Cough rendered violin |
sulni ana he, g. Baldwin and A. chris. |
liln violin trln ~ Hawaiian airs.
Tho program closed with q selection |
hY fhr orchestra, ana following this /
lrlirHhWrniH were served
The annual meeting NJ the assaTlar |
ii4n VIII bo held at 10 o'clock this
morning ln the eluhhouHn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

The June flowers were strcwn will
loving hands over 'he saves OF de
parted odd Fellows yesterday. not only
In Honolulu. but all over the world
4 Yesterday was the day set apart by
the order for this service OF remem.
brance. In Honolulu. the light rain oi
the valleys, like a mist of tears
moistened the graves of those members
OF the order who, during the many
years since Excelsior Lodge was or
ganzed. have passed to the great be-
yond and been laid to rest under our
| blue skies.
All of the Odd Fellow organizations
in Honolulu united in these memorial
services. These are Excelsior Lodge
No. !, Harmony Lodge No. 3, Oahu
Canton, Patriarchs Militant; Polyne.
sian Encampment and Pacific and
Olive Branch lodges of Rebekah. The
memorial services we're held in odd
Fellows Hall, and from there those at
tending went by special cars, In a body,
to Nuuanu cemetery, where further
services were held and the graves in
Excelsior and Harmony plots were COW
cred with flowers. The graves in Ma,
kiki and Kawaiahao cemeteries were
also decorated, though no services were
held at either of these.
Odd Fellows Hall was profuse with
flowers when the exercises began there
at 2:30 o'clock. There were great
masses of asters and daisies and mar
guerites, with many bouquets of golden
shower and other blossoms. District
Deputy Grand sire Il. C. Rowe pre-.
sided at the hall, reading the procla-
nation setting apart the day for this
duty and service.
Those who have passed away in thfs
Jurisdiction since the last memorial
services were Brother j. F. Anderson
of Elcelsior Lodge No. /, who died
March 20, 1907; Brother John Dover Of
Harmony Lodge No. 3, who died March
s. 1907; and Brother A.. NJ. Mellis of
Excelsior Lodge, who died October 16. /,
1906
The eulogy of Brother Anderson. TAX. |
ing the form of a memorial of his life. |
was prepared by Albion f. Clark and |
was presented by Brother II. G. Moore. |
1t was as follows:
Brother ]. f. Anderson of Excelsior |
Lodge No. /. who died March 29 of this |
year, veteran of the Mexican war.
was one of the early settlers of this
sland, coming here from New Jersey |
IN the year 1852.
Shortly after his arrival he went to
,oldIng nos,,ion .s c,erL Gov hin, nm
- ,ha go, ,0en q, ,,,.,a,, 80. prat,ar
/, ,darsor rnoyaa to tha d,s,r,ot 80 Wi
,,,,. ~, nj. ,sIona ,,,baro no tao,, ,,n
,is rosidanoo and ranoinea ~, ~ ,ha
imo 90 hts deatb
.nus,,,n ,,a. a.. . ,,
,.,, 49,, -,
40 uS"'h' "'S 'iiS VI ZIG ''u''s mem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

Last week u, A, BALDWIN manager
IT the n A, 60, ANA y. A. Fleming.
manager ~ drove Ranch, went 90 Ila-
van io be- present ~ tho annual eat,
lls dilfe a. Nilmea, tho hlssesi event
ni mo kind lnAi takes place within tho
f'lflloiN ~ iho way T. A Andrews.
a former Nrll-hnown Maui kamaaina,
y now manager ~ the Aana ranch
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-02
THOSE A., 3. & A. TERMINALS.


We have from time to time refer
red to the magnificent set Of termi-
nails that A.. b. & A. is building in
the southern section Of the city. We
have on various occasions described
the magnitude Of what we conceive
f. be the most perfect system OF
freight handling in the country
However. just now, when the people
Of brunswick are alarmed over the
drastic LEGISLATION being enacted IN
atlanta. when they are suffering
with = slight case Of the blues as it
were. 1T seems to~us 10 be the right
moment to point out just what the
A. p. & A. people are doing on that
handsome halt-mile river property az
the south end.
Fancy two million feet of freight
snaoe ar single warehouse one
hundred feet wide and twenty thous-
ana feet long and you have some
,dea Of the size and stretch OF The
terminals. In this busy half nile
,hirteen miles Of railroad side tracks
Min he called in TO serve the rou-
tine work at the terminals. Space
.or vessels BY the device Of slips
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-02

will be made to as to accommodate
forty steamers. if necessary, at the
same time.
Among the other interesting divices
now under construction at the ter
minals may be mentioned hand
some water tower. one hundred ana
thirty feet high. with a capacity Of
100000 gallons Of water, an uptodate
power house, ample for all lighting
and power purposes in the prompt
manner Of handling freight, an ice
plant with an immense capacity for
the refrigeration Of all perishables in
transit, an automatic system Of fire
extinguishers. the most perfect Lfown
to science, SO arranged tk5%lf fire
starts in any section " the vast
property the heat opeeSSdp the entire
water supply and puts it in operation
al the danger point; system Of cleo
trio lights providing for tlO art lights
and other lights in ratio, so that the
work Of h/dling freight can be cas-.
lily and Eelligently done at night; a
timber j in 100 feet Iona, with four
hundred Get on one side and three
hundred M the other. to be used for
handling lumber cargoes; a coal ele
vator erected after the most approved
system. TO make the handling Of coal
from the great fields OF Alabama
an easy matter.
IN other words The A.. B & a. peo-
pie have erected in Brunswick a
system Of freight terminals the likeI
Of which cannot be duplicated in the
southern states; a system with Dc
capacity Of handling alone more than
double the entire commerce Of til
port Of Brunswick at present.
With such an Improvement as this
under way, with all of The haste pos.
S fle Brunswick should indeed turn
htr face to the rising Of the sun and
ID get Is setting She ought to be
b ~ the anticipation Of Eha.
J 50 terminals mean for her. she
shouy take inspiration from their
buildf g and forget all small things
like Tie passage Of the prohibitioai
bill.