davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-09
IN T:lE W!SD0si OF HE SpEAkER.

It is with considerable regret that notice by late adviees received from the out-de that the bill providing for delegate in congress from Alaska has been probably turned down, principally, we gather from the dispatch, because an autocraic speaker chose to deprive the people of Alaska of such boon
 IL is also learned that information had been re cciyed in Washington that the people of Alaska would be satisfied with commissioner" instead Of a delegate, Not knowing who constitute the people ot Aiaska, whether 1t he the men who reside in it al.d who know it, or few members of congress- who know absolutely nothing about the district, we are unable to attempt to cortroycyt the latter state nent
 We are assured of one thing however. Ii the people of Alaska are to receive even the smallest layors from congress they must be united there must be unanimity of purposc interest must be taken in the district by the and women who make it their hones their mus. be less biclerings and more of that spirit which creates commonweaths and makes strong, united people.
 Gradually Alaska is becoming known. The extent of it. magnificent are being noised abroad For many years have said apathetically that God is afar off, and it's q long way Washington We must rouse ourselves to action. Ii demands fairly urged they bound to receive atten- ton. 4 few self-sacriticing friends and few news pa ers have faithfully tried to present Ala3ka's needs to many congresses. The work has heel4 dis couragng; many obstacles have been encountered, but fruit has been borne The true worth of people is shown by the patience with which they endure neglect and suffer wrong. All wrongs rghted later; some, mayhap, not in this world, but in the next. It may be long time to wait speaking generally but Alaskas opportunity is not far off Let grasp t.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-09

Even the people of this far Northland, busy az they are with their own little kings and autocrats will regret to hear of the probable fatal illness of King Edward of England The British sovereign has shown himself 10 be ad-guaged man, of lh- eral ideas and as democratic in his manners as the conventonalitics of his environment would permit To his efforts peace with the South African republics may be attributed, by which ended hloody war The wearing of a crown does not constitute the man. but with without it King Edward has ever shown himself man of the people," notwithstanding that divinity which Shakespeare assures doth hedge king"
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-09

The Hon. Jay Percy Parkinson, accredited envoy extraordinary and minister plenpotentiary of the district court to Seattle, evidently succeeded in en- listing the sympathes of the popustic Times in his mission. He succeeded in getting not only a tribute" but an endorsement " for honesty and integrity of the clerk and acting district attorney" Ye gods what will astute, sapient and utterly diplomatic enyoys not mplish--especialiy with the opposition press? It would that the same envoy also afforded the Times editor opportunity to slur the president of the United States and Judge Moore, who will succeed Wckersiam upon the bench.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-09

contemporary speaks of the intestine" strife among federal officials. Just SO Something wrong with their 'innards"- stomach ache, for instance?
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
Proclamation.

To All Whom These Presents
 Shall Come Greeting
 January 29 will be the birthday of our late lamented president, William Mckinley, and should be observed in a fitting manner,
 The National morial Associ- ation is urging contributions from all sources, and it js hoped that some liberal responses will follow that d memorial will soon he erected which will dttiugly honor the memory of eur mar tyred presiedent, and it the same time will honor those who give to this most praioeworthy cause.
 Therefore. in obedience tc d re- quest made by the l!on. Ninim h. Lay, president ot Mchml"Y National Memorial Association, l earnestly request that npon the 18th day of January the schools and churches of Arkansas wilt conduct special exercises and take up contributions for this monument fund, the contributions when collected to be transmitted to the Hon. II. L. Remmel, Ut tie Rock, Ark.
 h witness whereof l have hera- unto signed my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the state at the executive chamber. at the city of Little Rock. on this, the 7th day of January, 1902
 JEFFERSON DAyls,
 Governor os Arkan>as
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10

TIE officially estimated popu- lation of the United States on January 1, 1a02, was 78, ,427, ,000 and the money circulation aver aged $2869 for each inhabitant. Some have the $28, but il great many are shot of the 69 cents.- Arkansas Gazette.
 Such may be the ease, IS rule, but as to oarself d careful count of our casa an hand reveals the fact that We have the 6a cents, (Iaeking two4 but are short the $28. Now, the question naturally Who's got our $2S2
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized tq announce NJ L. Arnold as q candidate for Representative, subject to the action If the democratic party
 We are authorized to announce Dene H. Coleman as caadidate for Rep resentatlye. subject to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce c. II. Hogan as candidate for Repre- sentative, subject to the democratic prmary.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
CRUDE OIL.
Used in California for ths Sprinking ot
 Streets.


 One of the benefits growing out of the enormous supply of crude oil which is now found in so many parts of the country is the possibility of using 1t for spriHklag and thereby laying the dust not only on railroads but in the cities, and perhaps most of all on the country roads in those sec tons where rain occurs only atinter- yals. Its success upon railroads has been thoroughly demonstrated, and although at first its use in cities was deprecated because of the supposed delettrious effects upop rubber tires. it Is noW claimed tbat this objection has been overcome Quite number of the cities in California are using oil for sprinklrg purposes, and il Is found much eAeaRer eHaHwater The advantage 10 the railroad as.d from the .a1lre If dust on the rightof way is that a general u.e for sprinkiins purposes vii. add materially to the traffic of the road. and from that standpoint should be lncomaesa.- Railway and Engineering Review,
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
Accidents in Tune.

AParls sporting paper keeps up its statistics designed to show the rarity of eatastrophes resulting from auto mobiling It states that during the month of June It persons were killed and Fl injured by wagon accidents. Is killed and 228 injured by railways: four killed and l24 injured by bi- cycles and only six killed and 60 in. iufed hy automobiles.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1902
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CIRCUIT UBGE.

We are authorized to announce y. D.. Fulkerson as q candidate for reelection to second term as Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit subject to the action ef the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce t. II. Powell as candidate for judge of the Third Judicial Circuit, subject tc the action of the democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
HIS CRIME.
Cafe Party Hear the Confession of a
 Burdened Conscience.

Burdened Conscience.
 A little coterie of friends were rtanding in a downtown cafe few evenings ago, when seedyindiyidual sauntered in and took a seat near by, says the Washington Post. He list ened attentiyely 10 the conversation and occasionally cast a wishful eve towards the strangers as they quatfed their potions. One of the men finally spoke to the newcomer and asked him what he wanted
 T merely came in here out of force of habit" the latter replied ''J am accustomed to paying visits to places like this and l always feel more at home than in hardware store or a gents {gentlemen's, should say more properly) furnishing emporium. "
 The apparent ease with which the newcomer expressed himself attract cd the attention oftbe group pofround- CTS and they began pressing him with questions.
 lou are q man of more than or dinary intelligence and am at loss 10 understand wbr you should be in your-presept plight, said one.
 I Wish youWoaId not talk tome in that manner" said tHenewcomer.# q have troubles of my own-troubles greaterthan youca possibly hayeauy idea off
 ~Aud what are tH5ys7 queried an- other.
 For q long t.maI l-,o had sne- iaias aa my m5Ha# #faat#I ye#a5tlt asa dptyto confess. began.
 What brgkeiH one of his fistaH- CTS. ~ean it be that you have eom- m5ttad soma-'
 Crime yes, that's it. I have com mttted q serious efIma against the puhae and r5al.za that 1 ana a@sH= able to ttglaw. IEayarfIraue3ffam makHgaeonlgs~jen. clean br1sst8f 1t. fearing the puasaaaal tlasl.st.zt sufe.1 bemv r,0afg.-
 \ mefatr: suggested oneaf tHe listeners.
 ..Aa,=ts not quite % bad as tbQt, but it5s bad enough.
 ~ffaf. then what are you guilty of a>6ed another.
 eHe#Eyou seeft=aazI.ketaiz. Seyz eR years ago l vas married had rver1#reason to believe that Was marrying only one woman, tHe one stipulated ln the license. \ few months later l fouad-hcar me. l know you will mol think harshly of me-that l had married the whole famly#of a mother. father. three s.s- ters and two brothers Ii Was q Ter. rife blow 10 me. found there was no=ase. l quit and have been a wan defer ever since have fQ.tthatI could look none of my fellow mon in the face until l could make coHfes- sion. Give me oyerto the law you will Lam ready ta doPenaHce.
 The 9ay he made this confession attracted to him sympathy of hi. listeners. Another round Vas or- tered and .ti,ianother. Anhourlater the newcomer shutigd down the street mHttoring to himself that t was better to be born lucky or a bu- mor.st Lan rich.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to Haounco w A. Montgomery as a candidate for Tax Collector, subject to the action of the democratic party
 We are authorized to announce N. T. Gray as candidate for Tax Collec- tor, subject to the action of the dem pcratic party.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
FOl& GONSIAR

We are author zrd to announce W A.. Edwards ss ,apdihBtp for Constable Of Big Bottom tpNnslipl subject to the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce <. W. Clark as candidate for Constable of Biz Bottom township, subject to the democratic primary election.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10

TnE Hepburn canal bill, in fa- vor of the Niearaguln route, caused several spirited debates in the House. War Is on between the supporters If the Penama and Nicaraguan projects.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
FOR SHERIER

We are authorized to announce Ben Adams. IT,, as a candidate fer Sheriff. subject to the democratic primary election
 We are authorized to announce l. D. Morgan as candidate fer sheriff sudject to the action of the democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10

TIE Beebe Bulletin thinks Ed itor Waterman, of the Newport News, is coward, because that gentleman called Jeff Davis d liar through the columns af his pa- per. Al least the Bulletin thinks that "no one believes for q mo- ment that Waterman possesses the nerve to stand up in front ot Jeff Davis and use that language. " Ire Bulletin should remember that, hy seperating himQelt d sate distance from the object of his wrath, even coward may be- come very uerYy aud dungeon ous man. However, we cannot per suade ourself to believe thlt Col Waterman ever called Davis liar, from the fact that the News claims to have been one of the original Jeff Davis organs.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
Sulphur Rock Sketches.
B1X. z.

bl \. :. z.
 Charles Akins came in last Sunday and is very aick.
 Tboma, Baygeur Is at home with the old folks this week.
 Rev. Faris is now d citizen of our town, having moved in re- gently.
 sam Knight has moved ta town and will attend school as soon as Lis school is out.
 Rev. Maynard has moved to town and occupies the Dr. II. N Vaughn residence.
 Paxton Thomas left Sunday for Oklahoma and other places on aprospecting tour,
 Dr Dorr, of BatesgiIle. and Dr. Sullivan, of Galamine, were on oul streets Tuesday,
 Misses Mary and Carrie Stfider. daughters ofDr. strider, of near Newport, are attending school here.
 Bf Owens, one of the medical students, WIS very sick I few days last week, put is now abIe to attend school.
 Al tue old students have re- turned and many n4w- ones are coming in which makes ou town look more life-Iike.
 L. J. Moore is now in North Little Rock at work m the Ghoe- taw telegraph office and write, that he has 4 hot job.
 FaK Jerniea0 will leave next "Wednesday for TexaS, where he expects to make hi- future home. He has our best wishes.
 The many friends of Hon. Will Wright are glad to seo him up. able to attend to business. He made a trip to Oil Trough Mon day,
 School opened the 9th and Prof. Decker says he has as good, 1 or the best redical class he ever had. He says they all mean busi- ness. Our little towniS as qmet aud happy aS a=Aig sunhower, and business as rushing IS can be, and we expect if to be better next week.
 Judge FuIkefson was GIT our streets Tuesday shaking hands. When the judge k on the bench he k judge. but when on the streets he is one of thc boys.
 The ground Log has returned 1 from an extended trip to the mountaius We halu't learned ! what kind of tather we are go-
  ing to have, If he brought back . the witow no one has found it out yet.
 some one visited Billy tader- sons pantry a few nights ago and carried off two hans. half d side of meat and il side of ribs. No matter for the=old gentleman It was too much meat for one mn to have It once and not ! enough for two. He >qys it's all ! right now, as he ha~ some more and thinks that he will watch it more closely.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
OVER 1000 persons GommItted suicide in this country during the year just passed,

IF such We1thor as the past week has been don't brlng out a large crop of candidates there is something radically wrong some~ where.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
FOR TRFASURFR.

We are authorized to announce T. Nj. Waldrip, of Big Bottom town ship, as candidale for Treasurer of Independence county, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
FOR COUATY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Burton Arnold as candidate fGr County Clerk. subject to the action of the 5emocratic party,
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
FOR ASnESSOR.

We are authorized to announce Jake Magness as candidate for reelection as Assessor, subject to tlp apuou of the democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
TOR PRosECUTING -ATToRNEY.

We are authorized to announce W, A. Oldheld candidate for PrGsecu- ting Attorney of the Third Judicial Cir cult, subject to the action of tke demo cratlcj party,
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
Vine Culture h Chili.

Vine ealureaad the production oi wircs 8zas in receHt=xzars become al impof.aH. industry in tlq republic Qt Chlll Lying as it does between the Andes mountains and the Pacific ocean. and exterdingnorth and south for distance of 2,4oQ miles. CIiH possesses conditions of soil and eli- mate that are admirably adapted to horticulture, and especially to the cultivation of a variety of wine-pro ducing grapes
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
Set This Down as a Fact.

Nobody ever missed getting a jot because he worked too hard.-Wash, ingtoE lIa.l Democrat,
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
THE JOURNAL,
FUBLlSHfD WEEKLY,
Q. F, CRAIG. Editor aGj Publisher.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,

One copy one year.,.........,..,..Sl00 % One copy six months .50e.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading pQtipes five cents per liUe each inseatiou. Displayed adyer- iisements according to length of Gime and amount of space contraeted for
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
= T,D1rly SUGGESTION.

This is the season OF the year
when the prudent and ' carelul
housewife rep}enishes herSuPP'S
of of0hamberlain' Cough tSemedE,
# is certain to be needed before
rha winter is over, ana res ults
are much more prompt ana SaC7
isfautory when tits kept at hano
and given as soon as the colo Is
rnntTacted and before it has be
come settled iii the system. Il"
almost every instance u severe
cold may be warded of by taNln2
| this remedy freely as sooA "7
| ,he inst indication of the cold aP,
maars. There Is 40 danger 10
GIVING it to the children Iof L
Contains no harmful substance
Itis pleasant to take-hoth adult
land children like it. Buy 1t an'
. you Will get the best, 1t AWAY
rures. For sale by theHl
Drug store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
R,Ts AND gREVlTiES.

BEFORE the devil can be chalheu 'li'
.,1oon door must he shut.
,-t,, ,,on who says: Il can drink OF
.,1o,,a,' has not vet learned ms
,,ral>ress--Levcr. j..
Il, rayacc. are greater thah p'1
anrc. war and famine complheu'
Son. ". I. Gladstone.
7bo saloon keeper may not lIno" 'he
r ord's nIaycr. bat he always hno>>"
,.b;rh way to turn d corNSrreW.
never suffer ardent spirits in my
,,o,sa thinking them evil spiritS---'7li
Ns,Iev Cooper the great snf&e'N)'
tr g, d,ual<ara would know ms credit :
,. Mn, asI, the saloon keeper 70 loaA
NV, ,he dino that he just threw on the
bar for Il drink.
Why is it that q town, when SiNlhs
..,yrfte-up" of its industries heNs'
,,ooets of the number Of it's saloons an'
.ie genial saloon keeper?
rbc Massachusetts Total Abstlnenc
.ocietv keeps man in the iieid TO VS. Isl
..hoois address the children ana dl.
+rih,,tc n!edge cards, to be si2heu'
! .,,nroysd BY parents. In TINS wa
;. Ok GEO names have been gathered.
. prof Morse. at Il recent meeting
he Alumni association Of the Meuic: 1I,li;
chirurgicol college in Philadelpn1
made these significant stateme NJ
I'VE I'VE are rapidly becoming a nation
beer drinkers, and the insid'ous se :.
aimed " by that ncurable kidney a'f'
,;on known as Rright's disease thre'
~ ems in time to decimate the ranks OF
;,eer drinkers"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27
ADVERTISED I Letters

List &C letters remaining
for in the post office at
jennings, La, FOR the week enc
ing Dec. %, 1902.
Abrams, Monas
Boman, Mr. Leo
Club, Sec. M 3
Cochrun. Noah
Chaspie, Felix
Garafoy, Egalla
Hill, Nina
Heard, A B
Hamilton, Ben J (2)
jennings ST Gam Laundry
Lemon, Arthur
Murphy, John A
Morson, Miss Clyde
Moore, Enmy
Mcintyre, Arsen
Mansfield, Miss Hazel
McCook, L L.
McGan. r "
Niles, ] Il
Perry, Richard
Pierte, Bertha
Sicily. iIocina
Stai!y. Louis
Smith, James H (2)
r S ,anlin, p Il
4 Taylor, Ralph J
Wrisht, Willis NJ
{ Wilson, ojiveG MISS l2)
q Whyatte, Anna
Walters, Abe
Ward, Frank
When calling for the above le
tiers please say advertised
q w. II. S. Force, 2.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Fresh line of 5eward's and
Lowney's 5 candies at natle = > ~ q. q g
..Rathe sells for less. " -ooIl
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-27

Store room Tor rent. Apply
at Rosen & Brother, Blacks here
building. u
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-01
First Minister to Cuba.

Washington, April General Fitz-
hugh Lee is now mentioned prominently
as the first United States minister to
Cuba
The Virgiuian is well thought OF by
President Roosevelt and his services at
Havana previous to and during the
Spanish war have qualified hun for this
position to the utmost degree.
General Lee speaks the Spanish Ian
guage fuently, one of the first qualitica-
tions desired by the president in the
United States representative at Havana,
where many important and delicate dip.
lomatic negotiations will take place.
There is one obstacle in the way Of
General Lees acceptance OF this post
He Is brigadier general on the retired
list. He cannot draw two salaries from
the governm snt at one time aud i. he &C
cepts the Cuban mission he would be
compelled to give up his salary as re-
tired officer, which is greater than that
OF the minister to the lew republic.
Then, too, General Leo is a candidate for
the governorship OF Virginia and il he is
elected there would be no objection to
drawing one salary from the state OF Vir-
ginia and another from the national gov
ernment.
1t would be peculiarly fitting TO send
General Lee to Havana as the first
American minister, as he did heroic
work for the struggling Cubans and his
own government. So we'll did General
Fiizhugh Lee perform his duties during
the trying and exciting days proceeding
the war that the Spanish government
became offended and demanded his re
call President Mckinley declined to
comply with the demand and insisted on
retaining the courageous Virgnian at
his post
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-01
A Receiver Asked For.

An application was made last Satur-
day, before Judge Theron Stevens for
the appointment Of a receiver for the old
First National Bank corporation Of this
city, the predecessor OF the Colorado
State Bank.
The application is made by Il. G. Buck
lin, Col A Q. Grout and John Shields
representing the minority stockholders
OF that Incorporation.
The complaint sets up that the prop.
erty of this old incorporation has beer
mismanaged and that there has been nc
accounting for rentals received or no ac,
counting whatever OF any transactions
in which the bank was Il party.
The minority stockholders are repre-
sented by S. M. Logan. Judge Stevens
set the matter for hearing on next Sat
urday
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-01
New Furnishing Emporium.

The new clothing and gents furnish
ing establishment of Frank Kirlin, in the
Cameron block, is now ready for busi-
ness.
Some delay has been occasioned Mr..
Kirlin in opening mis- store to the public
by the non-arrival OF fixtures, but these
are all here now and he is ready for busi-
ness. A Sentinel reporter took a look
into the store this afternoon at the invi-
tation of MIR. D. X. Torrance, who is
temporarily in charge in the absence Of
Mr.. Kirlin, and was surprised to see the
stock which has been crowded into every
available nook in the store. The cloth
ing occupies the center OF the store on
tables and the shelving of the store is
given over to hats and one OF the com
pletest lines Of furnishing goods ever
brought to this city.
One OF the special features OF this new
store is to cater to the wants OF those
tho like strictly up-to date and stylish
shoe at the popular prices OF the day.
The stock of shoes is unquestionably
fine and includes the lace, button, Ok
ford, in all grades and kinds OF leather.
The assortment of neck year is ire
proachably correct and if the young
trade OF this city desire to see them
selves correctly dressed in the latest up
to date goods, they can find these at the
new Kirlin store.
Tho proprietor and his assistants ex
tend a most cordial Invitation to the
public to visit the store and become &C.
nusinted and also for the purpose OF ex-
aiming the splendid stock OF goods pur-
chased right in the market by Mr.. kir-
lin.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-01
All Fools DaY.

Today is known as All Fools day. 1t
is the day wherein it is expected chat the
every effort to fool his papa or his dear
friend or some other fellows dear friend.
There is little evidence that such is
the character OF the day from anything
which is going on 10 this city There
does not seem to be any concerted effort
on the part OF the mischievous youth to
make record or to do something which
will make other people laugh. He
might have forgotten that this is the day
upsn which he is at liberty to make a
fool OF himself and other people too. Ii
this is a fact and he has forgotten to
play his usual prauks, 1t is matter for
which we should extend thanks.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-01
Shakespeare's Funniest Comedy.

Every student of Shaksper will admit
that THE Tanning of the Shrew" con
taius more genuinely funny sit ations
than any OF his comedies. 1t is a pleas
ure to announce that an adequate pre-
sents tioa of this most amusing play
with complete scenery, costumes and
appointments will be given in this city
on an early date at the Park opera
house. A full house is sure to greet
Charles b, Hartford the star and his
excellent supporting company. The role
of Katherine will be played by Helen
Grantly and others in the cast are Marie
D ofnah. Emma Hayner, William Shea,
Irving Knignt, P. A. Nannary, Harold
Fiske, p ul Anderson, l. w. Browning
and John G. Davis.