davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08
tentive hearing in this town for many

tentive hearing in this town for many months, not even Jeff Davis.
 We do not pretend to be able to Judge of the sentiment of these large audiences, and no doubt many were present who differed with the speaker on the question of prohibition, state wide or otherwise, but nevertheless the fact remains. as stated above, that the subject drew the crowd. many at. tending and hearing all three ad- dresses. And this, too, was only the beginning of the campaign. Rev. Eichelberger announced that he would return here and address the St. Fran. cis County Anti-Saloon League on Thursday night, May :, which was last night.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08

medicine. of which I have taken the contents of three bottles, and can to- day eat anything without inconven- fence to myself. For a number of years l had suffered intensely with severe headaches. sour stomach, indigestion, pains in my side, and complications which made 1t exceedingly hard for me to accomplish even my household work. Physicians had given me d0z- ems of prescriptions, which failed to accomplish cure or even relief. Your New Discovery medicine advertisement attracted my attention. and purchas- ed a bottle of the medicine, which l took according to directions and before 1t was half gone, l felt very much bet ter. when T had taken the contents of two bottles l gained courage to eat many things which for years l had denied myself. and found they caused me no i'll effects. Today. after having used three bottles of the New Discov- cry, I can eat anything and feel that am a we'll woman once more. and therefore would advise anyone to take Cooper's New Discovery, for feel sure 1t will cure em.-Mrs. Fred erick Harvey. Hallowell, Me.
 We endorse the above testimonial, under oath, as being correct.
 w. D. SPAUIDINa. Testimony before me under oath this
 22nd day of July, 1907.
 "GE0. A. STAFFORD, (sEAL.) Notary Public"
 The Cooper remedies have proven eminently satisfactory wherever in- troduced. We will be pleased to ex- plain their nature to anyone wishing to know about them. We are agents. Co.. n
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08
Proposed Amendment tO the Con stitutiOn of the State of Arkansas

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
 " joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the state Constitution was passed by the
 General Assembly at its regular session of 1907 and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the state at the next general
 election to be held Monday, September l4 lss,s fD aHOnf illln F rt.ip ion
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08
SCHOOL BOARD
Lets Contract for Addition. Has Live. Iy Tilt Over Election of Teacher,

The Board of Directors of Forrest City School District No. |, has had several short meetings lately to trans act the preliminary business connect ed with the letting of contract for a four-room addition to the Crowley Ridge Institute.
 On last Saturday night, April 18th, the Board met in regular sessian, Dr. !. o. Rush, pres't, presiding. Others present were J. c. Sanders, secretary; N. B. Nelson, J. T. Johnson. A. l.. Stevens and W. F.. Kirby.
 The minutes of all previous meet ings held since February ?. 1908. were read and approved
 The bids for building the four-room addition to Crowley Ridge Institute were then opened, and that of c. A . Ahlstedt being the lowest, on motion, the architect was instructed to close a contract with him at $s000. Bids for the heating were then opened. and that of the Hastic Heating Company. Of Memphis, being the lowest. the same action was taken, and they will put in the heating apparatus for $500. Secretary Sanders then stated that 1t was the wish of some of the teachers who were applying for reelection as teachers for the next term, that we elect teachers as soon as we could, so as to give them a chance to apply else | where If not successful here Mir. Stevens then made a motion to elect teachers tonight, and motion was seconded by the Secretary. President Rush stated that 1t was | not the custom of the Board to elect teahers until after the election in May. and that he positively refused to put the motion before the Board. Considerable discussion ensued, and MT. Stevens retired to find some au- | thority to have his motion put before the Board. During his absence Mir. Nelson moved that we adjourn. Mir Kirby seconded the motion. The mo- tion was called: Yeas Nelson and Kir- by; nays-Johnson and Sanders. There being tie, Presidenc Rush voted yea and the Board adjourned.
 The Secretary's Financial Report was not taken up, but it was as fol- | lows:
 Balance on hand last report, Feb. It.. S2s26 e2 | | Received from Pupils Contribution. , 30 | 1otai, ..-.. ......t....-....,,... x2J4. U2 CONTRA.
 Paid Pay Roll, months. =.... sI749 O0 J. D. Barnett, glazing..... l000 | (. A. Ahistedt, screening. g. eO
 ," Becker X Lewis, bookcase l3 aO ls61 50 | l Bal. on hand now w................s 6s9 52 | There will be three directors elected on May l5, to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of MT. j. T. Johnson and Mr. J. G. Sanders, and one to succeed MT. w. k. Kirby who was appointed to fill out the term of Judge J. s. R. Cowan, who resigned. I The action of the president in refus- ing to put the motion of Mir. Stevens, and adjourning the board created quite little friction in the Board, and Mir. Stevens feels that his motion was in order and that he was badly treated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
LINAAS-HANSON.

At the home of the brides mother in
the town of Albion ct o'clock Wednes-
day Rev. j. Linnevold united in marri-
age Mr.. Carl J. Linaas and Miss Lena
Hanson. The ceremony took place Oh
the lawn in the presence of large num-
Der OF relatives and friends, and follow
ing congratulations an elaborate we'd
ding repast was served. A large num-
Der of relatives from this city were
present. Both the contracting parties
are we'll known in Edgerton where they
have large circle of friends who will
join with The Reporter IN best wishes
After brief wedding journey Mr.. and
Mrs. Linaas expect to make their home
in this city where the groom is engaged
the tobacco business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
soHIEFELBE1N SCHUMACHER.

Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the German Lutheran church, Rev. Chas.
Spilman pronounced the words uniting
in marriage Mr.. Albert Schiefelbein of
Jefferson and Miss Ida Schumacher of
this city. The attendants were Emil
Schumacher, Frank Zahn, Chas. Bauck-
haus, Louise Schumacher, Alma Schief-
elbein, Anna Geishirt, and the ceremony
was performed in the presence of large
number of relatives and friends. At the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. John
Schumacher and wife, reception was
held and a bounteous wedding feast
served. There were present number
from Jefferson and Fort Atkinson, rela-
tives and friends of the contracting par
ties. Mr.. and Mrs. Schiefelbein leave
the last of this week for Jefferson where
the groom has comfortable home pro-
vided and they take with them the best
wishes of large circle of friends from
this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Tobacco Notes

Otto Eisenlohr & Bros. expect to finish
sorting by the close of this week.
G. 81. Spitzner and A. Jensen & Sons
closed their sorting rooms during the
week
We'll & Sons & Chas. L. Culton are the
letterings of large signs that have been
placed on both the warehouse and stor-
age buildings owned by the firm this
week.
An order for sampling supplies reached
this Office from Connecticut during the
week. Though not an infrequent occur
renee, it indicates that the trade is
pretty well informed that everything
needed in this line can be secured
promptly of The Reporter.
Ralph w. Scott, son of L. w. Scott
of Boston, who passed some months in
this market last year during the packing
season, writes us from Bradfordville,
Florida. where he is now located on to-
bacco plantation, to forward The Re-
porter to his address that he might keep
track of his acquaintance in the tobacco
trade.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
ALUMNI BANQUET.

The Alumni banquet was held in the
Congregational church parlors last Fri
day evening" the ladies society of the
church serving three course banquet.
Mrs Chas. Sweeney was toast mistress
and she certainly proved an excellent
one. The first numb on the program
was song by the quartette consisting
of Helen Coon, Josephine Bates, Roy
Burdick and E. L. Roethe. Then the
address of welcome was given by Miss
Mae Marsden and it was responded to
by Chester Ellingson. The roll call OF
the classes came next which was re-
sponded to by some member present
from the class The first toast given was
THE Books We Read" by Mr.. Claude
Stout. This was followed by piano
solo by Miss Winifred Coon. Mr.. Roy
Nicholson gave toast on "Don'ts, With
Illustrations" After this came solo
by Mrs. D. f. Heddles. Miss Inger
Hoen gave toast on "Songs We Sing"
which was illustrated by appropriate
selections on the piano. Then just be-
fore closing it was requested that the
class song of 1908 be sung. This was
followed by the closing song, "Old Lang
Syne."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Married.
MCCARTHY-FORD.
citation.

At st. Joseph's church at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning Rev. J. E. Harlin
united in marriage Tim G. Mccarthy of
Dunkirk and Miss Anna Ford of Albion.
The welded couple were attended by
Ed Mccarthy, brother of the groom, and
Miss Leo Ford, sister of the bride.
Among others present at the ceremony
were DR.. T. 81. MCCARTHY and Mrs. Joe
Mccarthy of Madison, Mr. and Mrs.
James MCCARTHY and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Nichols of Dunkirk. The bride and
groom took the 9:58 train for Chicago
for brief wedding trip, after which
they will be at home on farm in the
town of Dunkirk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Married at GAINESVILLE.

Miss Idabel Turnbull, daughter of
Henry Turnbull and until late Monday
forenoon employed as an operator at the
Rock County Telephone Co.'s office, and
Charles Ell. Langworthy, son OF La
mont Langworthy of Edgerton, were
welded by r. G. Denison at the Congre-
gational parsonage at half past three
o'clock Monday afternoon. They secur-
ed license at the court house Monday
morning with the intention OF being
welded on June "a, but an hour or so
later decided to spring march on their
friends by having the knot tied at once.
They we're to leave at four o'clock on a
honeymoon tour = destination known
only to themselves. Though outwitted
and disappointed, their many friends
will wish the young couple only happl-
ness along the way which they are to
travel together Gazette
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
High school commencement.


Last Thursday the commencement ex-
ercises of the Senior class of the Edger-
ton High School were held in Royal hall
when four boys and twenty one girls re-
ceived their diplomas. This is the larg-
est graduating class in the history of the
school. and as they arrayed themselves
on the stage, they were indeed an intel
ligent looking class-a class which has
done most excellent work and which
combined considerable talent and grace
with the ability to do faithful work. All
the members of the class took part with
the exception of Myrtle Maltpress who
was excused on account of representing
the school in the declamatory contest as
was Chester Ellingson but who as Glass
President welcomed the friends to the
evening exercises. In spite of inclement
weather, the hall was we'll filled at both
exercises. All spoke clearly and we'll
without any hesitation. In the after
noon the class history written by Kath-
crime Nichols and Winifred Pells was
read by the latter on account of the i'll
ness OF the former; the class will was
read by Nellie Osbourne and Leeta
Crandall; essays were delivered by Car
rie O'Berg and Clara Nelson. Eleanor
Hitchcock and Pearl Nicholson, dis
guised as gypsies, read the palms of the
class and foretold the future of its mem-
bers, which provoked considerable
amusement. The original Mother Goose
class rhymes by Venice Thompson and
the class poem by Theodore North were
indeed cleverly composed, as we'll
as rhythmical and witty. The Sth
grade furnished two musical numbers,
the e., s. orchestra played two selections
and Warren and Helen Coon and Jo-
sephine Bates sang a trio. The class
song, the music of which was composed
by Helen Coon and the words by Joseph
inc Bates, was so we'll received that at
numerous requests it was repeated in
the evening.
Rev. L. A. Parr who offered prayer. The
orations delivered by Cleva Tonton,
Charles Flagg, leila Hutson, Camilla
Hansen, Harvey Vickers, Rose Harring
ton, Josephine Tallard, Alexander Ely,
the debate between Henrietta Lintvedt
and Leo Thompson and the valedictory
by Madge Wilson were all delivered in
a clear and impressive manner. The
music consisted of two selections by the
H. S. orchestra, which under the leader
ship of Mr.. Andrew Mcintosh has done
excellent work, a piano duet by Luella
and Evelyn Post, a selection by the Fl.
S. quartette consisting of Helen Coon,
Josephine Bates, Roy Burdick and E. L.
Roethe, and we'll rendered violin solo
by Nellie Bentley.
The whole program showed the talent,
originality and versatility of the mem-
bers of the class and of the school.
Their efforts we're truly enjoyed and ap
preciated by all present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05

CampOelf, assistant marSlal, was Ldhou
to GAINESVILLE hospital Thursday to be
treated for throat trouble.
Mrs. E. FL. Davis, who was shot and
killed 10 the church yestibule at Oakfeld
on Sunday last, was an aunt of Miss
Mabel Morgan, employed as stem
ographer by Wilson Bros. in this city.
Mrs. J. W. Fry and daughter, Dor
othy, of Milwaukee are guests at the
home of Rev. f. G. Richardson. Mrs.
Fry is sister of Mrs. Richardson and
came here Wednesday evening to be
present at the birthday party of Mr..
Richardson.
The Edgerton Cornet band and Fire
Department are planning for big pic
mic at Charley Bluff about the 18th. It
will be one of those old fashioned picnics
with many up-to- date ideas to make an
interesting and enjoyable time for all
who attend. There will be ball game,
lots of music, picnic dinner and other
attractions. The public are invited.
All who attended the presentation of
Our Starry Banner" at Royal hall last
Saturday evening were glad they went.
It was one of the best local talent pre-
sensations seen in the hall for a long time
and much credit is due to those who
took part in the play. The receipts were
something over ninety dollars, and the
ladies of the w. r. G. wish to kindly
thank the public for the liberal patron
age.
Memorial exercises took place at
Royal hall Saturday afternoon in ac-
cordance with the program given last
week and we're largely attended as usual.
The band, fire department and I. A. &
B. society escorted the G. A. r. Post to
Fassett cemetery, where the graves of
the honored dead we're decorated. A
storm broke just as the procession was
returning marked the only disagreeable
feature of the day.
Everyone will be glad to know that
the open air concerts are to start again.
The first one of the season will take
place Saturday evening from the band
stand where the go musicians will play
like co." If the evening is comfortable
it is expected that the streets will be
crowded, as the Edgerton band always
draw a large crowd. Following is the
program.
l. High Pride March.
2. Medley of Popular Airs.
8. CupidS Garden-IntermeZZO
4. Amazon Overture.
5. Big Chief Battle Ax-Novelty.
6. Under the Rose Waltz.
z. Selection from King Dodc.
8. Empress March, -.s.e ,-.s-S
Rev. F. @. Richardson's home was
the scene of a very pleasant gathering
Wednesday evening. It was the ami
versary of Mr.. Richardson's birthday
and members of the Ladies' Aid society
planned surprise. The company, about
fifty in number, met at the home of W.
81. Clarke and went in a body TO the
parsonage. 1t was most complete sur
prise on the pastor, as he had no intima-
ton of what was to take place. Light
refreshments were served and the hours
until about eleven o'clock we're passed
in manner enjoyable to all. Mr.. Rich
ardson was presented with handsome
rocker, and in behalf of the society Mrs
Scott Hatch made the presentation re-
marks, which we're responded to by the
pastor in way that showed true appre-
citation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
pregnant

1. High Pride March.
2. Medley of Popular Airs.
8. Cupid's Garden-Intermezzo.
4. Amazon Overture.
5. Big Chief Battle Ax-Novelty.
6. Under the Rose Waltz.
z. Selection from King DodC.
Ern1lroSc March
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
ONE OF HIS WIVES ADMITTED.
Immigration Authorities Compromise
 With Hong Kong Millionaire.

san Francisco. oct. 29 The imml- grafton authorities at Washington have ordered temporary division in the family of Robert Hu Tung Bosnian, the Honk Kong millionaire, who was refused admission because of his belief in polygamy, and because he was ac- companied by two wives The govern ment has ruled that Bosnian may stay in this country with one of his wives, but the other must be deported,
 The embarrassing predlcament has been solved 1t Is said, and Mrs. Clara Bosnian. who Is accompanied by four children, will remain in attendance upon her husband, who is under treatment in the German hospital for nervous disorders,
 Pending the decision Bosman was permitted to land by furnishing a bond. At the time his condition was pre- carious, and with his rather extensive retnuc he was Installed in large suite in the hospital.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
GENERAL suIpp,yG NEWS

New York oct 2o. Sailed. Steamers Amerika, Hamburg, Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen; La Provence, Havre; Hellig Olav, Copenhagen; lTltona. Trieste Re- gina d'ttalla, Genoa and Naples
 Siasconset, Mass, Oct, % Steamer Cedric Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, 3lj miles east of Sandy Hook al 1 9. n' Dock about 9;30 a m. Friday
 Southampton oct 2a.--Arrived; Str. oceanic, New York via Plymouth and
 lIavre oct 29.--Arrived; steamer La Savuo New York.
 Bouogne oct 29,~--Arrived. steam CT Rotterdam, New York for Rotterdam tand proceeded).
 Queenstown, Oct 29.--sailed; str. Majestic Cfrom Southampton and Cher bourg) New York,
 Hamburg, Oct 29. Arrived. steamer President Grant. New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg,
 Hamburg, Oct 20 Arrived. Steam er Deutschland New York via Ply mouth and CherbOurg
 Cape Race. N. F., Oct 2q.-Steamer California, Glasgow for New York, in wireless communication with the Mar conf station here when 1,l09 miles east of Sandy Hook at l;45 D. m Dock at 10 6. nl Sunday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
SuFFRAGETTES TO GO JAIL.
Nineteen Women Who Disturb House
 of Commons Pny for Their Fun.

London, Oct g9--All tho fifteen sui fraEettes with the exception of two, who were arrested last night during the disorders in and round the house of commons, were this morning ar raigned in court and fined S25 each. They refused 10 pay, and were conse lucntly sentenced each to one months Imprisonment,
 Of the two exceptions, one IS a girl under tWenly-one years of age. and the other woman who secured an ad. ioufnment to lodge charge of assault against the constable who arrested her.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs Charles $. Mellon of Stock bridge, Mass gave An afternoon TO ception Wednesday, for her guest, Mrs Beniamin Campbell of this city. Tho guests included Mrs Frederick Crowinsheld Mrs Thomas Rodman, Mrs Owen Johnson, Lady charleo Wilson and Miss Friede Hoffman
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
WANTS TO BE COP.
Hnrtrord's Famous Athlete to Become
 One of the Finest.

Thc latest applicant for appointment to the position of supernumerary DO lccmau k James F. OCouuell, Hart ford3 most famous athlete broad jumper and member of tho New York Athletic club and American teams of the English Olympic games Mir. O'Connel put in his application with Chinf Gum Wednesday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

The students at the New Haven nor mai school of gymnastics will give an invitation Halloween masquerade at the gymnasium Halloween night. The girls in charge are Miss Sallie Corbin, chairman, Miss Marguerite Gilmore Miss Eliza Foulke, Miss Christine smith, Miss Elsie Smith and Miss Tsa- belle Doughty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Mrs, Give Day who gives tea at her home in Highland street this af- ternoon for Prof and Mrs. Ernest Hooking, will have assisting her Mrs. James Kingsley Blake, Mrs. Eliot Wa trous, Mrs. Irving Fisher, Mrs Ed ward E. Reed, Mrs. Charles NJ. Bake well and Miss Margaret Lewis, Mr. Hooking is the newly appointed pro- lessor of philosophy in the University and has taken q house in Orange street The hours of the tea are from . tu o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Invitations have been issued for tho marriage of Miss Hcinhurg of cedar Hin avenue to John Schwanfelder of Clinton avenue which win take place next Monday evening al the home of the bride Mir scnwanfeldor is 3 clerk at tho Booth meat market st Grand avenue and Front street Only the families of the couple have been invited. After the wedding tour the couple will reside in Bailey street, where they have a house already furn- isned
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

The motor boat Greyhound which is reported to be the sUiftest launch on the Quinnipac river, is to he shortened six feet, She has been pull ed out near Bishops wharf, and her owner c, A Dumble, will begin work on her in a few days, Tne section will be cut out amidships and it is surmiaed that this alteration will make the Greyhound run faster. She is now S2 feet and will be 26 feet when put in the water next spring, She will retain her 24-horsepower en- zine
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Branford filed papers of incorporation with an authorized capital of s1O.O0O and it will begin business with the same amount
 The company will obtain improve. develop and sell property The incor porators are: Naldemar T Hammer and Frederick L. Averll of Branford. and Frederick B. Farnsworth, Dennis A Blakeslee Frederick r. Perry. James H Macdonald and Theodore H Macdonald of New Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
TWO NEW COMPANIES.

A certificate of incorporation was filed with the state secretary yesterday by the R S R Corset and Underwear company of New Haven
 The amount of the authorized capital Is s1O0oo and the corporation will begin business with 5000 The incorporators are Maie c Richmond, Lillian B Rus sell and Thomas ] Madden, all of New Haven
 The Indian Neck Land company of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
x4NM Marine Record, &HS
poRT OF NEW HAVEN.

Arrived; Sch Aida Hearn, FlreIs- Annie B Chase, New York for east; barge Pottsvile, Norfolk. Va; tug Sa- rah E. McWilliams, three harges from New London
 Sailed steamer Howard Go. for New York; tug Sarah F. McWilliams, with three barges for New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

The death of Margaret, wife of w.. Manning Reynolds, took place at ner home, 220 Peck street, yesterday She CT of elocution Besides her husband she leaves fhree children. She was at tackled with pneumonia week ago and failed rapidly until yesterday when her death occurred.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Mr. Hobart E. Ives of 704 Whitney avenue. to day issued invitations to the marriage of his daughter, Miss Leila Mae Ives. to Mir. John Bvvheo Morse of Meriden The wedding will take place on Tuesday evening at [ o'clock. at thn homo of the bride If is to be a very pretty house wedding.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Mir Howard D Baldwin will give 2 dinner for his best man and ushers at the Union league next Monday evening His marriage to Miss Lulu Jessie Norton, daughter of Mir and Mrs. George $ Norton, of g Maltby street, will be celebrated in Grace r. F. church next Wednesday evening at o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Miss Harriet Blakeslee. Miss noro- thy Blakeslee, Miss Sallie Corbin and Capt. George F. Hall have returned iron an enjoyable auto trip of several days through the Berkshire hills