davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-08-30
What a Tale 1t Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows wretch.
ed, sallow complexion, jaundiced look,
moth patches and blotches on the skin,
it's liver trouble: but DIR. Kings New
Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the
blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks. rich
complexion. Only 25 cents at T. j. Hay
don Il Son, Irvington; l.. ID. Stoneham,
Molusk, and T. c. Bland, Rehoboth
Church.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-08-30

The laws OF health require that the bowels
move once each day and one of the penalties
for violating this law is piles. Keep your
bowels regular by taking dose OF Chamber
iain's stomach and Liver Tablets when neces-
sary and you will never have tbst severe
punishment inflicted upon you. Price, "a
cents. For sale by II. j. willing & Co., Ir-
vington. and George Sanders, White Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-08-30
To save Her Chila

From frightful Disagreement Mrs. Nan
ME Galleger, of LaGrapge, Ga, applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on
her head and face, and writes It's quick
cure exceeded all her hopes. 1t works
wonders In Sores, Bruises, Skin Erup-
tions. Cuts, Burns. Scalds and Piles. %
cents. Cure guaranteed by T. j. Hay
don 81 Son, Irvington; l.. ID. Stoneham,
Molusk, and L. q. Bland, Rehoboth
Church.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-08-30

Don't be satisfied with Temporary relief
from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure per-
manently and completely removes this com
piaint- IL relieves 10 permanently because
it allows the tired stomach perfect rect. Di-
eting won't rest the stomach. Nature re-
ceives supplies from the food we eat. The
sensible way TO help the stomach is to use
hodol Dyspepsia Cure, which digests what
you eat aud can't help but do you good.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-08-30
WOOD and TIES WANTED.

10000 cords Poplar Wood and 10000
Chestnut Ties wanted. Delivered either
on shore or vessel. Advance payments
made IL satisfactory arrangements can
be made. JAS. M. STUBBs,
Glenns, Gloucester Co., Va
@. Ill ANDRRroN, Saluda, Va,
Agent for Northern Neck
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-08-30
MEXICAN WHITE OH LrNIMEsr.

ihe external remedy of the age for man
sna tesst. Cures SPAWN, ring bone. gals and
srrairs on horses Instant relief in lumbspo
sciatioe, weak back. buses aud rheumatism
IN man. IL Is white as cream. but iifferent
from ali other white i!nimenis. hsk for
Me&ican white OIL Iiuimenr." Made only
oy JAS BA1LY X Son. baltimore. Nd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
TWO new MEMBERS CHOSEN TO
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF THE TERRlTORY'S REPUBLICANS

fairs In such manner as It shall pro.
vide"
Mr.. Stewards next resolution, also
adopted. was as follows:
Resolved, That the following rul.
lie adopted. namely: All appointments
10 Office in the public service should
be made. as far as practicalde. upon
the Endorsement Of a majority of the
executive committee of the distric.
committee of the district In which the
applicant resides. and the executive
committee OF this Territorial commit
tee. All rules or resolutions or parts
thereof inconsistent with this rule are
hereby rescinded.'
| The third resolution by Mr.. Stew
art. which was as follows, was Lost
Resolved. That the executive COM
mittee he and is hereby authorized aud
directed to ascertain what appoint
ments have been made to Office In the
various Territorial departments since
the confirmation by the Senate of the
Governors appointments and with
what Endorsements. and report the re.
suit of their investigation to this cor i.
mittee at its next meeting"
The vote on this stood 8 to 10 bat
at the end Mr.. Wilcox, who had voted
"kanalua," changed this to no, makias
| the vote Q to II.
MIR. Stewart then moved a resolution
on the death Of President Mckinley
which was adopted. Copies will be
sent to Secretary Hitchcock, NJ. A
Hanna and Mrs. Mckinley.
Mr.. Wright moved that any memDe:
OF the executive committee absent from.
the Territory for a period Of six
months shall vacate his seat and the
Central Committee shall fill it. Carried
| Adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

graceful act OF reverence to the
Duchess of York is reported from
Ohinemutu, New Zealand. After
alighting from the coach they had to
traverse a rather muddy road leading
to the village, This was noted by the
native clergyman, Ratama re Awe 10
tuku, who took off his korowai mat,
and Raleigh-like, threw it in the worst
place on which the Duchess would have
to cross.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
Mark HANNA SAYS
| He i STILL IN POLITICS


Delamade. o., Oct. l9--The opening
or the ONO Republican campaign hero
today was the most largely attendef
Tor years. A feature Of the occasion.
from the opening prayer OF President
Bashfoid ~ the closing speech Of Seu
ator Hanna. was the remembrance ci
Mckinney and IA appa II for the So
port OF President Roosevelt. Governor
Nash and Senators Foraker and Han.
IA made addresses! When Senator
Foraker referred to President RoOse
welt entertaining Professor Booker I.
washington "as representative o!
the colored race" there were demon.
STATIONS OF approval by the many COL
ored people present.
The greatest demonstration OF the
day was when Senator Hanna declared
he did not intend to quit politics nor
resign as Senator or chairman of tbs
Republican National Committee. The
crowd assumed that Senator Hanna
was referring to his fellow towusman.
Mayor Tom L. Johnson. Mayor john
son today mingled freely with his poll.
|
seat on the platform during the speak
ing. Senator Hanna said:
| ieei the inspiration or this hour
II IL republican day. This Is Repub-
lican weather. The bright sunshine
mas pierced through the gloom which
mas held us ike pail for thirty days
ana more; ana In that time we have
"ateu Win bowed heads ana aching
hearts. every prayer and every tear
came from the nations heart. And
40" 'hat the time mas passed when
the nag Is 10 remain at haif-mast and
can dc again raised at the mast head,
we are reminded or our duty. We arc
cahed INTO announcer line OF duty and
uhuer THESE lhnuences we feel the re.
spohsiDliity OF that duty. We are COM
peiled 70 think solemnly and seriously
OF the situation. and. although this
may be but a State campaign, 1t is
iraught with much Importance and its
erect VIII be as generally felt as any
! campaign ever held In this or any other
state. l Will repeat my text of 1900,
Let wen enough alone
Those are, serious questions to every
man; serious questions to our State
and nation; and II is within our power
to continue it as IL is. or to go back to
the conditions which Senator Foraker
mas so vividly described.
FOLLOWING that terrible tragedy,
from which this country will not rs-
cover In months or years, there cams
an awfully solemn moment to every
thinking man in the United States, and |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

SURGEON AND SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusively
REMOVED to new office. TAG Ala.
kea Street, opp. hawaiian Hotel.
Hours. Q to IL, to 5: 80, z to s; Sun.
days. Q to II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
General BOOkbindin6

LedgerS, Journals, Cash Books, ETC., made with
Spring or Patent Backs so as to have both pages
perfectly flat when opened. -. Pay Roll Books
Time Books, Sales Books, Books for Tabulation
Order Books, Shipping Books, Note Books, Re-
ceipt Books, Stock Books, Bank Books, Pass
Books, and any kind of Book you use, will be
promptly and carefully bound in any style de-
sired, and by men who have had from fifteen to
twenty years experience in the best European
and American book binderieS. . :. Magazines,
Newspapers, Novels, Periodicals and all old and
valuable works, such as Histories, Bibles, Scien-
titlc Books, ETC., Bound with greatest care and
taste. -. Reports, Statements Bylaws, Pros
pectuSeS, and all kinds of Pamphlets printed and
covered with neatness and dispatch. :::::
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN !
On we'll improved Farms.
Terms Reasonable. Time
Easy.
W. W. COTTON, AGENT.
OZARK, ARK.
Congressman Little Interviewed.
OZARK, ARK.

Congressman Little Interviewed.
BASS" Little Is sound ON the negro
equality question. This is what the
Greenwood Democrat says:
A reporter Of the Democrat called up
on Congressman Little for his views
upon the incident OF President Roosevelt
and family dining with the negro WASH
ington in the White House.
Mr.. Little said: II regard the In.
cident not only as unfortunate and in.
excusable but as an affront to the self
respecting white people Of the South,
without regard to their political afiilia.
tions. It is a humiliation to the white
people and no credit to the negro race.
It will in no sense benefit the negro but
will tend 10 excite race prejudice and
antagonism and benefit no one. The
people Of the South will never approve
of or submit to the social equality of
the races. All the laws heretofore
passed on the subject proved ineffective.
1t had just Is we'll be understood now
for all time that neither the example Of
those In high places, partisan laws OF
military power can ever force social
equality on the people Of the South.
The better element Of all the people op.
pose and condemn It in president OF
private citizen and have no sympathy
for those who practice or defend IL. Be
1t said to the credit of the negroes Of the
South that most Of them have no respect
for the white man or woman who will
recognize them on terms Of social
equality. -
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16
JET q Buffer.
st. Louis Republic Special.

st. Louis Republic Spcial
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. Gov.
ernor Davis replied to Prosecuting At.
torney Cravens' letter today, In which
the prosecutor said he did not think
Editor Kendrick had libelled the gov.
ernor. The governor in his letter says {:
II do not want to be forced TO take
my shotgun and the law in my hands,
but / do not intend TO stand for this q
minute. I appeal to You as the chief
law officer Of your district to insist that
Judge Rowe investigate this matter
through . special term Of the grand
jury, and I am not going to take any
apologies from this dirty scoundrel who
10 editing this paper. want stripes on
him. and nothing short Of that will sat-
isiy me.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16

Our tariff is a queer thing. The steel
trust can deliver steel billets In England
at ei6. 80 per ton, while British manu-
facturers cannot make the billets on the
ground for less than 80 a ton. And at
that American w0rkmen are twice as
we'll paid. In that line. as the British.
Steel billets are selling In this country
at from eo0 10 e27 per ton. Why should
the English get their steel cheaper from
10 than they can get 1t ut homef Where
does It help the American workingmanf
The latter gets high wages but he must
eventually give up what his employer
charges other people tor steel. Why
should our tariff shut out English steel
when English Steel cannot possibly
compete with our steel on English soil 7
How does America profit by paying
more for steel than II can lay steel down
Cor In England, The tariff helps the
foreigner but "soaks' the American
every time. st. Louis Mirror.
Gov. Clarke says the Dingley tariff
under which this steel trust thrives 30
we'll, ia a good thing and would like to
take Senator Jones place In the senate
10 vote to continue 1t In force. The
Democrats Of Arkansas will not put a
Mississippi Sullivan In the U. s. senate
10 cooperate with the Republicans.
9sei
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16

ADAM CLARK Of the Arkadelphia
''0tandsrd" knows what he is talking
shout In denouncing JEFF Davis last
charge against Senator Jones In this
vigorous way; Governor Davis con-
tlnues to deal underhanded blows In
making assertions and charges among
people Who, not knowing anything
about the circumstances, are not In q
position 10 refute them. At Russellville
Monday he asserted that Senator Jones
had gone into bankruptcy 10 1870 to
svads paying several debts OF honor,
and that he had defraudsd two orphans
out Of their estate and beaten IN old
man ct Arkadelphis out Of a board BILL
There IL not word Of truth 10 any Of
Il, and Governor Davis dared not make
The charge here where an indignant
psopls would have demanded rstrsc.
tlon. \"
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16

Miss Elizabeth Woodruff, known 10
her friends ~ Miss Bessie, died at 4 p.
N. yesterday at the Streeter sanitarium
In Chicago, where she had been under
treatment for some time. She WAS the
youngest daughter Of Major and Mrs.
WIN. e. Woodruff, Jr. Of Little Rock
and was highly esteemed by n wide cir.
Gle AZ friend. Her mother was with
her when she died, and will accompany
the remains to Little Rock. Little
Rock Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16

in Arkansas; no room in the South; no
room anywhere In the country for pub
lie officers of this kind.
1.-THE United States senate Is this
mans destination II his awe-inspiring
ambition is to be grati6edl Shades Of
Webster, Clay. Calhoun and Benton
One can hear the bones of those old.
time statesmen rafting like castanets
under the grass and the dew-kissed
daisies as this rumor is waited to them
assuming that bones can hear.
with her magnificent wealth Of na'
ture and her boundless resources. 90
soon to he exhibited at the Louisiana
Purchase Centennial In st. Louis, there
never was a time when the state Of Ark
ansas had brighter prospects than she
has today. Capital Is ready to pour In
upon her--this bright sister In the
Southland cluster-the flowers and fruit
will pour in q deluge from her cornucO.
pia Of plenty.
The eyes Of the country are focused
upon her, with her boundless wealth OF
minerals. coal. timber, cotton and
fruit. But from the picture which
those eyes see must be obliterated as
political entities every vestige. every
shadow Of this man Davis and the shot
gun Of which he talks. This is the day
of the New South. Nobody sees the
handwriting on the wall any palmer
than Governor Davis Of Little Rock,
Ark.
"'Mene, meme. tekel upharsin' is
printed there IN box-car letters. -
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16

From the Eureka Springs Flashlight.
Twelve months ago Gov. Davis was.
perhaps, the most popular man in the
state. When a deinagogue succeeds
his success is, for the time, overwhelm-
ing, but when the wind is taken out Of
his sails he is the deadcst politician that
ever was seen. The people can put up
with any kind Of man better than y
demsgogue. When they find him ont
they quit him like rats quit a sinking
ship.
This is what is happening with the
Hon. Jefferson DSyis. and unless he
turns squarely about and manages to
regain the position in the hearts OF the
people that he has lost within the past
few months be will be the worst fooled
man In Arkansas when he asks the
Democrats to nominate him again as
their candidate for governor.
Taking part in the senatorial rase, as
he has, IL turning friends away from
him US rapidly as goose picks up corn.
As we said In these columns some time
ago. the Democrats OF Arkansas want
no Plstts, Hsnnss. Crokers or Quays-
there Is no place for them here, and we
prophesied then that when Mr.. Davis
undertook to put his collar upon the
necks of the free and independent Dem
ocrsts Of this state and force them to
wear It he would find himself wofully
mistaken. By stumping the state for
ex-Gov. Clarke he has driven enough
votes from him TO defeat him for the
nomination for governor a second term.
II this were not sufficient to insure
bis defeat his free and wholesale use Of
the pardoning power Is, and there will
be quite deal Ito spare. ;" Dan W.
Jones, while governor, had the law
abiding element In the state up In arms
because Of the great number Of pardons
be granted. and yet Ia said that Gov.
Davis has pardoned more criminals than
Mr.. Jones did for the same length Of
time. The use Of the pardoning power
IL one OF his demagogic tricks by which
be seeka to gain popularity. There is
no doubt that 1t does make him popular
with certain class, but the better
class will and do condemn him for II.
His goose will be done to turn when
he shall have pardoned another batch
OF criminals like the four prostitutes
cent to the penitentiary recently from
Sebastian county.
Maks as duly thankful for what we
are about to receive.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16
An Interesting Series OF Planetary
C0njuncti0ns.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
Jupiter has for months been slowly
overtaking Saturn, and, just before he
reaches him, Venus, whose eastward
motion is much swifter, catches up with
them both. She passes Jupiter on the
night of the 18th, and Saturn on that of
the 18th. The group which they form
will be by far the most conspicuous
thing In the evening sky, and will re-
main in sight for two hours and q half
after sunset.
Such q conjunction AZ the one which
we now have the privilege Of viewing is
. rare occurance. Jupiter revolves
about the sun In twelve years, and Sat
urn In thirty. Twelve years hence
Jupiter will be in the same part Of the
sky as at present, but Saturn will have
gone nearly half way round and will
still be ahead Of Jupiter. 1t will take
the latter twenty years In all to catch
up with Saturn again, In which time he
makes one and two-thirds revolutions to
Saturn 8 two-thirds. So 1t will not be
until 1921 that we will see Jupiter and
Saturn close together again, and such
conjunctions will recur every twenty
years. But the two planets, when clos
est, may be In any part of the zodiac.
Now, since Venus never goes more than
about forty-hve degrees away from the
sun, II they are more than that distance
from him, they cannot be near Venus.
II they are to be visible In the evening
they must be east of the sun, and at
least 10 degrees from him. This mar
rows down the region within which q
conjunction like the present one Is pos.
sible to about 80 deg. or one-twelfth Of
the whole circumference. 1t follows
that, on the average, one conjunction
Of Jupiter and Saturn out Of twelve will
be such that an event like the present
may possibly happen. But when such
a conjunction occurs Venus may not be
In such part Of her orbit that she act.
ually does come into conjunction with
the others. There is only one chance
In five or SIX that she will DO. There.
fore, on the average. only one out Of
sixty or seventy conjunctions Of Jupiter
and Saturn will be marked by the pres.
ence Of Venus also. That is, such q
display as occurs this month will hap
pen, In the long run, once In about
twelve hundred years. The actual In
tervsls between two such conjunctions
are very variable, some being much
longer than the average, and some
much shorter.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16

The Democrats Of Arkansas expect TO
settle the question Of the United States
senatorship In a uniform primary cleo.
ton. They expect to settle II entirely
free from the dictation Of political Dos.
SOS and Intermediates. They recognise
the right Of JeR Davis 10 choose between
Jones and Clarke, but when he projects
himself Into the campaign a. an active
partisan OF Clarke aud q traducer Of the
good name OF Senator Jones they resent
Il and they will show their resentment.
Mark tho prediction. Little Rock
Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16
Governor Davis Declared That No Wo.
man should be Kept In the Ark.
aMsas Penitentiary While He
Il Governor,

IN UOVUIuVIs
From the Little Rock Democrat
In the recent pardon Of four Fort
Smith women from the penitentiary
Gov. Davis said: mo women will be
confined In the Arkansas penitentiary
while l am governor unlesss the legisls-
ture should give me reform school
which IL a suitable place for their In
generation. - In view Of this interest
Ing statement II will be matter of
general concern over the state TO know
that there still remain In the Arkansas
penitentiHry sixteen women who have
reason to expect that clemency shall be-
extended to them. All are colored, but
the governor makes no distinction as to
color In his proclamation Of amnesty.
Below Is q list Of those now serving out
sentences;
Josie Adams, one year, Mississippi
county, grand larceny.
Lula Dean, two years, Dallas county,
concealing death Of child,
Ella Duncan, five years, Sebastian
county, murder.
Lille johnson, sixteen years, murder,
jefferson county.
Mary jackson, one year, Columbia
county, assault TO kill.
Georgia Mullin, one year, Pulaski
county, grand larceny.
Eliza McGinnis, two years, Sebastian
county, grand larceny.
Octavia Needham, one year, Dallas
county, grand larceny.
Annie Reed, 81 years, Sebastian
county, murder.
Mary Ramsey, Ave years, Leo county
accessory To murder,
Laura Scott, two years, Perry county
manslaughter.
Adsll Steel, thirteen years. Crittendsr
county, murder.
CAmelia Taylor, 81 years, JenersoT
county, murder.
Louvsuia Harmon, 90 days, Phillips
county, granddaughter.
Ada Netle, Conway county, % days,
county prisoner.
Ora williams, one year, Pulaski
county, grand larceny.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16

Tn letter Of Governor Davis 10 Pros
costing Attorney Cravens IN reference
10 ~ alleged libel Of the News
Record" WA about ~ undsgnited a
plsss ot literature ~ the people Of the
stals svsr had laid before them. The
psopls Of the stst~ can overlook many
weaknesses In their officers, but they
havs reason 10 expect that the utter.
Ancss contained In documents relating
70 o0lcial Affairs shall be- vt least decent
IN tone. 10 matters Of gravity they
have . right 70 expect that the govern
or's conduct shall DO that OF dignity
40 lscsney, and that his written COM
uunlestions with other officials be de-
va q language scarcely ht for the
meuths OF the most depraved street
esulus. Fort Smith Elevator.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16

TIE New York world "telegraphed
JET Davis to know when he would
shoot the editor Of the News Record, -
promising to have representative on
hand 10 report the affair. Our advice
to Kendrick Is TO get into the Indian
country and hide. Little Rock Demo-
crat.
Kendrick will be found at home At.
tending TO his business, and JEFF Davis
would sooner Jump In the IRE than to
70 hunting for him with gun. JEFF
shoots with his mouth--nothing more.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16
Reliable and Gentle.

"A pills q pill, says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. You want
pill that Is certain, thorough and gentle.
Mustn Z grippe. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers ill the bill. Purely vegetable.
Do not force but assist the bowels to
act. Strengthen and ipvigorate. Small
and easy to take. CITY DRU0 STORE.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16
A Great Medicine.

II have used Chambsrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dixrrhpx Remedy and Ind
II 10 bs u great medicine, says Mr.. X.
i. Philips Of PoteAu, Ark. III cured
me Of bloody tux. ! cannot speak too
highly Of Il. 4" This remedy Away
Wins the good opinion. II not praiss, Of
thoss who use II. The quick cures
which II effects even In the most severe
cases make II n fAvorits everywhere.
For sale by JOHN O'KANE. Druggist.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16

Mr.. James Basham Of Clsrksville has
issued invitations TO the marriage Of his
daughter, Dilla, 10 Mr.. Rees P. Hor.
rocks, which will take place Wednesday
evening, Nov. Goth. The ceremony
will take place at the Presbyterian
church. Clarksville.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16
Aunt Luclndv

Always carries Hunts Lightning OH
around with her, says its Ana Tor swell.
!nRs, tooth.Achs, colo, weak back and
bHckAchs, cuts burns, neuralgia, ca.
tArrh. Aunt Lucindy bus sixty.nine
grandchildren and ought " know what
she IL talking about,
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16

The Fayetteville Democrat announces
the death Of Mrs. Jennie Gunter, wife
Of Col. T. M. Gunter, Monday ut their
home IN Fayetteville. Mrs. Gunter
had been an invalid for several years
and during the past year has been con.
fined to her bed.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-16
A Triple Hanging

Smith, Brown and Jones hang oil their
hopes OF recovery upon Chsatham's
Laxative Chill Tablets. They will be
around soon shaking hands with friends,
20 cts, No cure--no pay,