davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-10-26

Rev. o. ]. W. Scott, who for the last
four years has been pastor Of Shorter
chapel in Denver, has been called to Al
len chapel. the new church erected by
the colored MethodIsts In Kansas City.
and which b said to be the largest and
handsemsst colored church in the
Wet .~.s'
North Park union., 1900-10-26

ralk platitudss and avoid atti-
ta1asf' = tha direction which . eyni-
81 nswspapsr gives 70 the eanDaisu
osA4or.
North Park union., 1900-10-26

Memphis Il the fastest growing town
in the Souths Twenty years ago. when
the tenth census was taken, Seattle.
Superior City and South Omaha did
not exist Spokane had a population Of
$50 people. Butte had 3,3G3, Portland.
Oregon, 1900; East St Louis. 1900.
and Los Ansesef 11.0o0.
The only cities that have fallen on
In population during the last ten years
are the following:
Decrease.
North Park union., 1900-10-26

one Chieags man has escaped 5ury
ssrvics on the plea that he y prs1u-
Aicsd AGAINST ths ctty. Bvt then some
Wsa win ~ almost anything - -
nSe Jury duty.
North Park union., 1900-10-26
NORTH PARK UNION.
1unlluuD sv.nY 5rIDAY.
wAxinuD. COLORADO

1As untruth. Of today b called . ~:
- s1afuth Of . hundred ysars 70 call
- . lsgsnd. s4
North Park union., 1900-10-26

IT. average man would rather lost
~ - . horse race than . nieksl
NAEsssA hole in his pockst.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05
$1,000. TO be Given Away.

Form as many English words as
you can using onl " the letters contain
ed in the text WARD DRUG COMPANY
for example, on, rag, candy, woman,
etc. Use no letter III word more
times than it appears in Ward Drug
Company" Don't use plurals OF
names of persons or places. Two Hun
bred Dollars in gold will be given to
the person forming the largest list OF
words, SIoo will be given for the sec
ond largest list, SIS for the third larg-
est list, $50 for the fourth and SIS tor
eadh of the 5th, 9th and 9TH largest
lists, and $500, will be divided among
the persons bright enough to form 20
words or more who do not win the
leading cash prizes. Complete list OF
prizes and full particulars OF the con
test will be sent promptly to all con
testants. This is a legitimate offer
made by an honorable company and
should not be classed with catcf-pen-
ny affairs. If you are any good at
word making you are sure OF a reward
that will pay you many times over for
your trouble.
Everyone has an equal opportunity
distance makes no difference. 1t is i'll
tended to make every contestant per
nanent customer. Write your name
and address plainly on your list and
number words, enclose twelve two
cent stamps or twenty five cents silver
for package of Wards Prize Pills
which is just the medicine every fam
lily needs at this season of the year
Ask your druggist about then. Con-
test closes July 18th 1900. In case Of
a tie for any prizes the money will be
divided between such tied
Mail your list at earliest possible
Some one is going to get
this prize money. Fortune may now
be knocking at your door. Our object
is to make our name household word
i'll every home. Satisfaction positively
guaranteed or money cheerfully re-
funded for the asking Address, Ward
Drug Co., 80 and 80 East 18th Street,
New York
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05
Public Announcement.
PINEBLUFF AMUSEMENT
CLUB.

PRESIDENT: PRESIDENT:
j. W. ADAMS. r. S. CAMPBELL.
SECRETARY: TREAS MANG'R:
M. W. ALLEN. F. G. ALLEN.
TO supply the desire for enter.
tainment and amusement, the Pine
bluff amusement Club has erected
a building 100 it. by 20 #. equip
ped with ten pin alley, billiard
table, shooting gallery, miscellane-
Gus games, reading-room library,
etc. A Turpentine Still, Tar
Kiln ard Cotton Gin will be in
operation.
There will be on sale cold and
hot drinks, CONNECTIONS, cigars and
tobacco, the daily papers, maya
zines. etc, Quick lunches will be
served and special dinners pro
vided. Excursions from adjoining
towns are solicited. Parties Of one
or more persons may be arranged
for by addressing +. G. Allen, Pine
bluff, N. G.
The building and grounds will be
under the direction and charge of
T. G. ALLEN,
Treasurer and Manager.
j. W. Pope,
f. G. Allen,
G. r. Parker,
Directing Committee.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05
civilizing the Filipinos.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

HH0uOiP'|i@ flo0O'0'
Casualties of the Federal army
in the Philippines since the frs
landing of our troops at Manila, OF
July |, 1898, foot up 2256 in killed
deaths from disease and from
wounds received in battle How
many have been wounded and how
many invaded home is not stated;
but the usual proportion of five
disabled men for every fatality has
probably been maintained. There
are at the present time about g.
600 soldiers in all grades OF the
Federal service in the Philippines
who are subject to the adverse
chances of a desultory guerrilla
warfare by the scattered insurgents
and to the deleterious climatic
influences which have exacted
a constant and heavy tribute OF
human life ever since the military
occupation Of the islands began
The price of blood has been paid
nearly in full, and the War De
partnent statistics of further fatal
tiles in the far Eastern archipelago
should disclose approximately the
measure Of the sacrifice for the
nations sake.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05

a new form of needlework, very
beautiful in it's results, is shown in
the May Delineator. Instead of ac-
complishing embroidery by colored
stitches of various lengths as hereto
fore, very pretty results are obtained
by sewing carefully to a proper back
ground small strips ofcolored silk cut
out in the shape of leaves or petals or
stalks. A most attractive feature of
the article describing this method of
work, is that there is full page print
ed in colors showing the effect of this
dainty idea.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05

The first subscriber to pay 10 per
cent Of his subscription to the Chau
teuqua fund was Capt A. NJ Clarke.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05

"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the finest pills l ever nsed.' D. J.
Moare, Millbrook, Ala. They quickly
cure all liver and bowel troubles.
Johnson s Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05

The easiest and most objective meth
Cd of purifying the blood and invigor-
ating the system is to take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills fol- cleansing the liver and bow
els. Johnson S Pharmacy,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05
JUSTTHINK!

One or two of those small but
very choice vineyards still left.
Who takes the next? Too cheap for
anything! Also some larger ones,
which will cost just little more;
also two rooms to rent. furnished
for light housekeeping Town
lots always for sale.
?. POND.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05

Here you have the figures of basis of calcula-
ZION. he problem now is: What will be the
population OF the United States, excluding recent
acquisitions, but the total of States, Territories
Ind the District Of Col ~mbia?
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05
70 be reported by the Us. Census Bureau for 1900

The first census of the United States was taken
u 1910. Since then every succeeding ten years
the result OF each census has been as follows
The sun., 1900-09-27
DUEL ~ A sWIFr.MOvING TRAIN.
Penn and whitlock shot at Each Other In All
the Cars-whitiock Dead.

LEBANON, KY. Sept 2e For the first time
IN two years NJ, W Penn and j. l., Whitlock
met yesterday afternoon The meeting TOOK
place on n crowded passenger train ana plstol
duel followed In the presence OF score OF
women WhItlock died with his boots on.
They encountered each other on the platform
Of the smoking car Whitlock saw Penn first
and started for him Penn apparently did not
wish 70 fght. for he turned and ran. He passed
out Of the smoker and into the baggage car
ahead As they neared the forward end of the
baggage car Whitlock fred. Then Penn turned
and fired shot and advanced toward Whitlock.
who began TO retreat slowly. Through three
coaches they fought, from the baggage car
back into the parlor car.
The shaking Of the train. which was now
running AT full speed. spoiled their aim and
the bullets flew wide Of their mark Passengers
ducked under the seats and got ont Of the way
a. best they could. while the bullets smashed
windows and mirrors Conductor W strong
entered the smoker just "a the men did and
a bullet struck him In the leg In the first
coach back Of the smoker Nhiuock started
H. run having been wounded Penn. who had
also received bullet in his left arm. rushed
along after him In the ladies' coach.
near the rear. Wnitlock turned for
last stand The train was still
running rapidly. but on straight
piece Of track Penn steadied himself against
a seat took deliberate aim and put three bullets
in rapid succession within ak inches of each
other into Whitlock's breast II waS good
shooting Mhitlook threw I'D his arms and
The sun., 1900-09-27
kIDNAPPED INTO CONVICT CaMPs.
Negroes Put in shackle' In Georgia without
CommittinE Crime-some Held for Years.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept 28.-Charges are made
here that the managers Of the Mckee convict
camp have been employing "trappcrs to arrest
and without tho form of trial have imprisoned
them and put them to work under shaCklca
and constant guard Men secured In this
fashion, II Is charged, have been kept In the
camp for months and even years.
The charges allege that recently the husband
Of woman arrested in this summary manner
appeared before Solicitor Rdmonson with his
complaint An investigation was made, and
two wrts Of habeas corpus were Issued for
persons known to have been imprisoned without
ha wing been guilty Of an offence, In order to
prevent. II possible, the trial Of tho haheas
corpus writs. the McRee brothers through W. =
McRne. made the following written statement.
which is considered ~ a confession
"Iagroe 10 notify every hand men and women.
on the farms Of the McRee brothers, who Is
not held under sentence Of court, that he IL a
free man to 90 as he pleases, and 10 pay the
cost of the two habeas corpus suits now pend
ing in the City Court Of Valdosta, this Sept
o. 1900 W McREE
A. result OF this agreement made with
Solicitor Edmondson, between twenty and
thirty prisoners held IN the Mckee camps we're
set free. indicating that at least that number
had been held without being convicted Of an
offence The case Of Fanny jackson. who
has made her statement tO Solicitor Edmond
son. Is taken a. typical in the charges Eight
years ago she went TO the camp to
The sun., 1900-09-27

which Roosevelt brushed aside in the same
spirited manner.
When he had finished his speech Senator
Wolcott introduced the candidates for State
offices AZ ne has at all the towns that have been
visited They were greeted with cheers from
most of the audience and with boots and the
vilest insults from the centre Of disturbance
Meantime II had been nosed around outside
that Gov Roosevelt was being mobbed In the
Armorv The campaign club. among whom
there we're many who had been soldiers I'm the
Spanish war. pushed their way up to the plat
form At quarter to o'clock when the time
for the meeting was mp, Senator Wolcott closed
II by calling for three cheers for Mckinley
and Roosevelt, which we're given with a roar
that fairly shook the hills
ATTACKED AS THEY IEFT THE HALL.
rish was made for the door. The dis
turters got out first The members OF the
drum corps and the campaiRn club formed in a
compact body around GOV, Roosevelt and the
Senators. Col. Curtis Guild and John Proctor
Clarke took hold Of the Governors arm. one
on each side, and thus the party marched out
OF the hail. down the stairs and into the street
As they passed out Of tthe sidewalk door,
they were greeted by volley of eggs and de-
cayed lemons and stones from the other
side Of the street They we're thrown by the
small boys who were lined up there with boxes
Of missiles at their feet Some of the escort
made dash across the street.
Into the gap they left Jumped twenty or
thirty men. heading straight for the Governor.
one Of them, very tall man, apparently Of
foreign birth, had piece of scantling thrust
out into the Governors group.
Let me at him. damn him." he screamed.
The sun., 1900-09-27
ARBITRATION'S CAUSE WINS
MARKLE MINERS REPLY TO THE FIRM
AND vOIE TO STAY AT WORK.

Demand Arbitration for Five OF Their Ten
Grievances. Accept the Firms Answer for
Three Others. aud Dispose OF the Other
Two without Appealing for Arbitration
Miners Union Emissaries stiil Hoping Co
Keep the Mines shut Down Expected
violence Near Hazleton Did Not Occur
Troops Ready to he Moved There
-strikers Make Pronounced Gains In the
Reading eEion-In Many Places. However
the Men stiil Refuse TO Go on strike.
Arbitration has won a preliminary victory
In IN" anthracite coal region. The miners
employed by the Markes at Jeddo replied
to the firms answer. They accepted three
Of the firms replies to grievances, asked for
arbitration on Ave, reserved the right 20 asle
for arbitration on another. and decided
to settle another by references TO
committee. They also agreed TO return to
work pending the decision. The members
Of the firm were pleased at the mems action.
Emissaries Of the Miners Union however.
were at work on the mon last night still trying
to get them 10 brotk their agreement
Less than one-half of the Reading coal mines
are NJ work The task of organizing the men
The sun., 1900-09-27
BRYAN TALKED In PEACE.
MAYOR or NEBRASKA CITY WARNED
CITIZENS AGAINST DISORDER.
They Restrained Their Anger Against Attor-
ney-GeneraI smythe aud Bryan for the
Attack on the starch Industry - Both
Speakers Devoted Their Time 20 Trusts.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Sept 20 W. j Bryan
and Attorney General Smythe Of Nebraska
invaded ex-SeCretary Of Agriculture J sterling
Mortons town tonight for an antitrust hurrah
An excursion train brought Bryan and Smy ne
from Lincoln, accompanied by 100 members
Of the Bryan Continental Guards and the Bry an
Home Guards The village of Hamburg sent
a small delegation with brass band
Nebraska city resident, were disposed TO
look upon the invasion of the Bryan hosts with
scorn. and the INDIGNATION meeting on Satur-
day night denounced Attorney-tieneral Smy the's
proceedings against the National Starch Com
pany TO declare 1t a trust and bar 1t from the
State ~ an attack on eX-Secretary Morton and
the town people Threats were made that
Smythe would not be allowed 10 alight from
the train and that both he and Bryan would be
eggcd Therefore It was with nervous appre-
hen,iun that the Fusonists came
Mayor Mates got scared during the day and
issued the following proclamation:
order and silenCe-Whtreds, IL has come TO
my knowledge that some citizens Of Nebraska
City are much irritated because Of the acti
taken by the Attorney General Of the State TO
close the starch works and
Ii
The sun., 1900-09-27
BRYAN Mob Attacks Him in The
Cripple Greek District.
GOVERNOR HIT WITH A CLUB.
He Is UnhuTt and Faces The Rioters
Until the Train Pulls Ont

Promised Attack at Victor. Colorado, Made
nv Crowd Of Bryan supporters s-sons
Former C9ur d'AIene miners In the Mob
small Boys start the Disorder In the Hall
and tn. Men Follow 1t Up with p''sraOetui
AttAck-Governor Finishes MS speech and
Arou.es the Enthusiasm of a Majority OF
An. Crowd-Party Starts Rack to the Train
The sun., 1900-09-27
FInsT SION OF DISORDER.

flhSI SION OF DlbOhDhR.
The Governors carriage had hardly started
when woman rushed out OF a building at the
side OF the road and Haunted in the faces Of
the Governor and Senator big piece Of brown
wrapping paper swinging on piece OF scantling;
-io 70 1" was written on the paper. The men
In the carriage ignored the banner and the
woman, whose bonnet was on one side Of her
head and whose hair was half down marched
overto the steps Of the Minnesota with swa agRer
and rammed the paper in the faces OF a group
OF men who we're waiting for the parade 10
form.
Get out OF this" somebody on tho platform
said to the woman. She laughed shrilly ard
asked In unprintabe language who was going
To make her get out again pushing ths paper
up at the men One OF them tore the paper
away, crlmpled II into a ball. and dropped It
The woman began 10 scream and a man came
over from the corner and said that he was -the
lndy's husband" and wanted To nght with the
man who had torn the paper from her.
The stir and noise of the starting OF the pro-
cession swept the man, who was a big Hun
gartan, out Of the way. The drum corps and
the dsmounted Rough Riders followed the
Governors carriage down the hill The woman
got the crunpled 10 TO banner out from under
the car and spk ked 1t on the stick she carried
and fell In behind the marching men Her
husband marched beside her The men along
the plankwalk who we're jeering In a good
nat,red way at the men in line chearad and
The sun., 1900-09-27

Wolcott that the sooner they got into the hall
the better The Senator shouted TO the driver
and they started down the steep hill The
railroad station is on the side Of the mountain
and most Of the town IL below It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-15
Clnainn Pricpa

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince <; Whiteiy, Bankers and Brokers, g Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-15
BANNER RAISING AND RALLY.

Bv Republicans of the Eighth and
 Ninth Wards Tomorrow Night.
 Arrangements have been made for a rousing republican rally to be held in the Eighth and Ninth wards to-mor- row night. There will be a banner raising in the Eighth ward at the cor ner of Bradley and State streets, which will be attended by the Ninth Ward Mckinley club, the Rough Riders, the Wide Awakes, the Republican Cam paign club, the Hill battalion of Nor walk, the Milford Wide Awakes, and a club from Meriden will be present. Ar ter the banner raising the clubs will march to Foote street, where meeting will be held in q vacant lot near Dix well avenue All republicans of the ward and also their democratic friends are invited to be present and to par ticipate in the parade which precedes the meeting.
 There will be speaking at Foote street bv Hon. John Light of Norwalk Hon. N. D. Sperry, F l.. Averlll, George E. Hall and Major D. A. Blakeslee of this city. Refreshments will be served af ter me speaking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-15
THE BERKELEY SERMONS.
irst of the Series Preached Last Night

First of the Series Preached Last Night
 by Rev Dr. w. R. Huntington.
 Rev. Dr. w. R. Huntington, rector of Grace church, New York city preached an eloquent sermon in Trinity church last night The sermon was the first of the series of Berkeley sermons arrang- ed by the Berkeley association of Yale. This series is given in Trinity church every year and is especially for the stu dents of the university. They attend in large numbers and the seats on both sides of the center aisle were reserved for them. By having the Berkeley course | in New Haven notable opportunity or hearing the prominent preachers of New York and Boston is given not only to the students, but to the church-goers Of the city in general The church Is all ways crowded on these evenings, and last night was no exception to the rule. The subject of the entire course of ser mons is to be Fundamental Christian Beliefs" and it is the intention of the association to have one sermon in some manner connect with the others in the course. The same idea is to be con- veyed to the congregations through dif- ferent channels, and In this way con tfnued interest in the discourses may be entertained until the end.
 The subject of Rev. Dr. Huntington's sermon last night was "The Source of Authority in Religious Thought and his text was taken from Samuel 9:18, "Then Saul drew near to Samuel in the gate and said, Tell me, l pray thee, where the seer's home is? And Samuel anwered Saul and said, I am the seer The sermon was divided into several parts, the four main questions being: "Is God known?" Are sins forgiven?" "Is sorrow real?' and "Is eternal life attainabe?'
 Each one of these was separately dwelt upon and it's connection with the text was demonstrated in very clear and comprehensive manner.
 Rev. pr. Baker announced that the next Berkeley sermon would be preach ed in Trinity church on Sunday, ,No- vember II, by Rev. pr. David H. Greer of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-15
FIRST OF THE SERIES.
Fine Discourse by the Rev. William S.
 Winans of West Haven Last Even


 Fine Discourse by the Rev. William s Winans of West Haven Last Even, Ing.
 Rev, William S. Winans, pastor of the First M F. church in West Haven preached the first of a sermons to be to be given in that church last night be- fore very large congregation. It is the purpose of Rev. Mir. Winans to extend the course up to New Years day, when the last of the series will be given, the subject of which will be "Our New 1 Life"
 The subject of the sermon last night was Our Century" aud the text was taken from Luke 10-29, Blessed are the eyes which see the things that ye see" In the sermon was a comparison in different phases of life of the time one hundred years ago and at the present, The preacher divided the sermon into seven parts, the first of which was geo. graphical knowledge, and on this sub ject he spoke of the great discovery and explorations that have taken place since the year 1900. In the next topic of political changes Rev, MT Winans told of the changes in the different countries, taking England, France, Ger many, Russia Italy, Spain and Ameri- ca as examples This was very inter- esting topic and showed remarkable changes in political life in those coun- tries.
 The next topic was material progress and as sub-topics the preacher dwelt on wealthy inventions, communications, cities, etc, and well styled this century the poor mans century"
 Intellectual achievements was the next subject that MT. Winans spoke about An interesting account of as- tronomy, chemistry and science was given under this head, all of which were treated carefully.
 Social advancement, the rise and de- velopment of sociology was then refer red to, and this, too, was a very inter- esting part of the sermon. Christian ity's triumph was the next subject of the sermon, and under this head the preacher referred to the great mission ary work that was being done all over the world. Rev. MT. Winans said that the century might well be called the missionary century on account of the grand work that has resulted in it.
 The closing topic of the interesting sermon was the outlook for the twen- tieth century and during the last few remarks Rev. MT. Winans gave what he thought to be a fair outlook in the church for the next few years.
 There was very fine musical service, the work of all those taking part being excellent.
 The subject of the sermon to be de- livered next Sunday evening will be "Our Country"