davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that, old and well-tried remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chlldrens teething. It soothes the chiid softens the gums, allays all palms, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
 d11 MWF X W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
SECOND REGIMENTS TOURNA-
 MENT.

Will be Held at the Westville Range on
 Friday, September 12.
 The annual tournament of the sav- eral companies of the Second regiment will be held at the Westville range on Friday, September 12. A large number of the representative marksmen of the companies are expected to participate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03

Do you think the world is growing any better?'
 'I'm absolutely sure of it." answered the monopolist. why, five years ago I made only hundred thousand a year. To-day ] am making that much a month. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
WANTED.

TWO connecting rooms, unfuFnished. for nghI housekeeping. Private family. lN-
 QUIRER, New Haven. ss Stp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S
 Ern.lnr.naN

1o2 ORANGE ST., Bowditch Building. room 4-5. Headquarters tor best situations; 1l years experience. Coachmen, farm hands. porters, girls for general housew0rk, walt resses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses, house.
 keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and others needing situations should apply. The best Swedish and German help furnished with references. German and English spoken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03

i SITUATION to do general housework ar cooking in a private family. Good refer
 enees. Call at No. 36 DAVENPORT
 AVENUE. 1f1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
WANTED.

A GIRL to do general housework Also one for seeond-wOrk and take care of children.
 German or Swede preferred. 27 DWIGHT STREET s5 ot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
WANTED,
WANTED.

COMPETENT general housework girl Must
 have good references. Swede or Herman
 preferred. Call at 175 EDWARD ST. It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
Tnamts.

One cent R word for each insertion. i've cents a word for full Eeek. ssysa timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
WANTED.

SOUND ripe Tomatoes for "Country Club
 Satsqp." Will buy all offered. THE JOHN IF DOYLE COMPANY. 24 Franklin slreeL: ---z- s1 It RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT
 AGENCY, 775 CHAPEL STREET. Estab-
 nshed l6 years. Largest, best in the state.
 Best male and female help for any and ais
 kinds of work. Sent anywhere. ju25 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03
MARINE LIST.
SCOLLOPS.

THE EDW. VALLEY co. require for their
 millinery work-room several competent
 and experienced milliners. s3 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03

FOR RENT.
 FINE 12 room house, 1T3 Olive Street. Ex- cellent location, all modern improvements, has been recently renovated S45 per month. Address, Room AIS Exchange Building. al If
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22

BY adhering to the good old style Of
minstrslsy Richards & P.snSle's Inin-
strels. who will appear In this city
shortly have established for themselves
Q reputation that any theatrical mana.
ger might we'll envy. For 20 years the
visits Of Richards & Pringle famous
Georgia MINISTRIES have been looked up.
on as q gala event, always clean, whole
some and good, their name has caused
the largest theatres to be filled to over.
flowing. This season these gentlemen
have fairly eclipsed themselves in or.
ganizing company Of genuine colored
artists culled from the ranks Of all the
best minstrel people on earth. Billy
Kersands heads the list, and proper
that he should. This extremity funny
colored comedian has made more people
laugh and, and perhaps receives the
largest salary of any comedian, white
or black. In the world today. The pro-
gramme promised will DO on the old
time minstrel order, the same as made
minstrelsy 30 famous In past years,
Sweet Southern melodies. beautiful
music. dances aud witicisms make up .
program that IL bound TO please and In.
terest. The company travel In their
own special Pullman car and number
over fifty people The MONDAY parade
and evening band concert will be given
as usual.
They appear at King opera house
Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1909.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
Opiaiou Of The Attorney .Geueral.

J. .. GrAmmer. treasurer Of Craw.
ford county: II have yours calling my
attention 10 Act 70 OF tho acts Of 1898,
and asking my opinion ~ 10 whether
the county treasurer Ia entitled TO a
commission on funds deposited with
him under section 3 OF that act, and
whether the outgoing treasurer Ia enti.
tied 10 = commission on the same. |,
seems 10 be very clear that the treasurer
Ia entitled 10 the commission, both the
incoming and outgoing, II the money
WAS paid In during the outgoing treas.
urer . term. The incoming treasurer
In allowed commissions on the funds
turned over 10 him by his predecessor,
except school funds, out OF which only
one commission can be taken IA, Ark.
Rep. p, 404 Of seq, Acts Of 1895, p,
Al -
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
JONES TO HEARST.
Arkansas Senator COngratalates New
York journalist

Arkansas Senator COngrstalstes New
Ysrk Journalist
William Randolph Hearst. congress.
man-elect from the Eleventh congress.
sional district Of New York, and presi-
dent Of the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs, has received the
following letter from Senator James K :.
Jones Of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee;
"Whiie the elections were not alto.
gether ~ favorable % many OF W
hoped they might be. the general result
Ia encouraging.
There is no mistaking the wide
spread dissatisfaction with the party In
power, while our splendid majority In
New York city glsddens the hearts OF
Democrats all over the country, and
fills them with hope for the future.
For the first time In years the entire
party In that great city stood together
and letting the dead past bury Its dead
avoiding ordinations and recrimina.
tions-faced to the front and set an
example which, II followed every where
will give rs good ground to hope for
success In the future.
mo one man contributed more than
You to the favorable features Of the re.
sult. Your three great papers exercise
a wide influence In the country at large
while your personal activity and man.
agement In organizing and arousing the
party especially In New York City, bu,
also In other sections, are understood
and appreciated, l am sure, by Demo
Gratis everywhere.
Your patriotic and unselfish WORK
in this campaign has been especially
gratifying, l am sure. to the member
ship Of the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs, Of which you are
president, and l am sure that the feel
ing Is general and that your career Of
usefulness In the party and the country
has but just begun.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
An Emphatic Reminder.

During his campaign as Democratic
candidate for congress from New
York city district, William r. Hearst
made use OF IN illustration that should
be carefully studied by the administra'
ton authorities at Washington, Mr..
Hearst said
There were 5000 good. brave
American soldiers vt Santiago, and Mr. :.
Roosevelt WAS one Of them. Now, !
wish TO cite the behavior Of those
American soldiers ut Santiago. as an
example Of what Americans do when
they mean business. or those Ameri-
can soldiers regiment after regiment
WAS armed with old-fashioned, out-of-
date, worthless Springfield muskets.
And opposed to them was regiment
after regiment Of Spaniards armed with
the best and most destructive weapons
of modern warfare-the Manser rifles.
Did onr boys hang back and refuse to
hghtf Did they spend their time devils
Ing reasons for not going into battle
Did they sit down and say they would
wait u few years for constitutional ship
inent OF Mauser rifles from Washington
They did not, They took their old
fashioned. out.of.date Springfield mus
kets. and they fought the Spanixrds
with them and they whipped the Span
iards with them.
Now. my friends, when your polit'
icRl soldiers. your representatives, your
senators, and your president, are NJ
anxious TO fight the trusts % our boys
Rt Santiago were TO fight the SpsniHrds,
they will take the legal and political
weapons they have vt hand, and they
will fight the trusts with them, and
they will whip the trusts with them
aud you will not have 10 walt for y con-
stitutionRl amendment.
This 10 = complete answer to those
who claim that we must walt for con
stitutionAl amendments to give US relief
from trust sxsctious. While waiting
for constitutional amendments the trusts
will be growing stronger and more ex'
acting. and terrifying their position
sgaiust any onslaught Of constitutional
writ.
The way to fight the trusts IL to make
use Of the weapons now at our com :
inand. and keep on usins them TO the
utmost whils looking about tor weapons
that promise 70 bs more effective.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22

Attorney Wythe Walker Of Favette.
VILE was looking after business before
circuit court this week.
A very delightful evening was had by
the Embroidery Club at the home OF
Mrs. F. &. KERR last Friday night.
Maj. Gen. Green. commanding Ark.
ansss division. U. G. v. has made his
appointment Of historical committee,
and in the list Of those selected for that
important committee we find the names
Capts. John Steward and H. A. Meyer
Of Van Buren,.
Over four inches OF rain fell In the
last three days Of last week and Sunday.
This rain has soaked the ground to u
greater depth than any rain this year
and has caused all the lakes and ponds
to fill. II naturally has damaged cotton
still In the field considerably and has
caused delay In picking In the lowlands,
where the ground for number Of days
was too soft to enter the fields.
The Harrison conference of the NJ. F..
church, South has selected TO all the
Van Buren, station Rev. W. Sherman,
and to fill the Van Buren, circuit Rev.
McAnally has been again selected.
Rev. Sherman comes to Van Buren,
from Dardanelle and comes with the
highest recommendations. The retain.
Ing OF MIR. McAnslly to all the V. B.
circuit 10 more than satisfactory to the
people interested.
The Fort Smith "Ti,nes" says: 1T
Ia rumored In railroad circles that the
conductors on the Frisco's Van Bursn
service are not ut oil pleased with the
arrangement. and that they are talking
OF taking up Ms y grievance the extra
work put upon them without extra pay.
II Ia understood that they claim they
are obliged to put In more hours \ day
which they do not think they should be
required 10 do without corresponding
increase Of pay
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
4 Good Word,

Rev. J. e. Cooley. editor OF The
Arkansas Methodist at Little Rock
was 10 Van Buren, last week. Writing
TO his paper he says.
accompanied by Mrs, Godbsy wa
lett Little Rock Saturday morning 10
I'LL M engagement vt Van Buren,,
and thence proceed to the seat OF the
Arkansas conference ut Harrison.
Brother s. r, Goddard met no al The
depot and conducted US TO lodgings,
He has already sent his goods to Wynne.
wood /. 7, hts new appointment, and
will leave for that point on Monday.
He will forego the pleasure OF meeting
once more his old conference associates /,
that he may enter ut once upon his new
field OF work The brethren OF the
Arkansas conference regret, very much
to part with this pure spirited, genial
man, He has always maintained the
character OF q dsvout Christian and d
jealous preacher, In ability prepared &c
MI the best appointments Of his confer
ence. He and his devoted wife hay,
borne many sorrows, The soil OF Ark,
hnsas IL sacred 10 them, FOR hero slesr
the dear sweet children that once
frightened their home and made life so
full OF hope, We trust that In tho new
conference, to which Brother Goddard
Is transferred, he may have u long and
useful career.
Here, ut Van Buren,, Brother God
dard has done IN excellent work. Many
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
Rev. Thos. ]. haRarty.

A very good audience in numbers and
numbers greeted Father Hsgerty to
hear his lecture on socialism. He Is a
man Of fine address and purist In
speech. His language WAS exquisitely
chaste. The pleasure Of the lecture lies
in listening to wonderfully exalted and
pure English. II was heightened and
scholarly, we'll delivered. and evinced
much study of the subject. Las Vegas,
N. M, Daily Optic, May %, 1902.
Rev. Thos. J Hagerty, who Is resi-
dent of our little city, has agreed to
lecture here on the evening of Decem.
Der 9Th, his subject being The Indus
trial Problem. The lecture will be
held at King opera house, and the low
admission fee of 10 and 25 cents ia
charged simply to pay for the hall rent
and printing. We hope to see . good
audience greet Father Hagerty.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
As Others See Us.
Frem the Little Rock Democrat.

Frem the Little Rock Democrat
The '.Drygoodsman and General
Merct ant" of st. Louis In its issue OF
November 18th devotes . page to the
resources of Arkansas. 1t has collected
acme statistics that will be Of interest
to our own people. Among other
things II says:
There 10 no state 10 the Union OF
equal area that has Q greater diversity
of natural resources. or that has greater
possibilities for development.
Arkansas raises more cotton TO the
acre than any other southern state. with
the single exception OF Louisiana.
Texas raises more bales, but the pro-
duction per acre 10 more than ~ per
cent. less.
The timbers Of Arkansas should be
ranked above any mineral deposits, Tor
the present at least, for this 10 now
bringing In more money to the state
than perhaps any one other product,
The woods that for years have driven
the homeseeker to the prairie states are
now proving one Of Arkansas most
valuable assets and there Is hardly .
settlement In eastern Arkansas that
hash lumber producer OF some sort,
and the larger towns have all important
woodworking plants. .oo
It Is estimated that there are 40 600. =
900 900 feet of yellow pine now standing
In Arkansas. and during the year $s0, :.
600, 900 worth of lumber was shipped
out of the state.
But pine 10 by no means the only
wood In Arkansas. Over 90 kinds OF
timber are found In sufficient quantities
for commercial purposes. Over seven
teen kinds OF oak alone are found within
the state.
There are still 8. 900 900 acres Of gov.
eminent land subject to homestead
entry in Arkansas. and the inhabitants
claim that there Is room In the state for
90, 900, 900 people.
There IL not only room for vast
number OF people In Arkansas, but
there are abundant resources to keep
them busy. There Is wealth Of unde.
veloped material waiting for workers
and capital. The people Of the state
are Just awakening to its natural advan.
tages and they are preparing to bring
Arkansas before the country In man
ner fitting its latent greatness. At the
worlds fair will be shown something
of Arkansas that will doubtless attract
attention to the state.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22

The sensational article appearing In
local and Fort Smith papers regarding
the failure Of detectives TO capture some
very bad men here had no foundation.
The bad men were later arrested,
and proved to be two Irish section
hands on drunk, One Is now working
on the city rock crusher There are
said to be some detectives ut work in
the vicinity tracing up u clue regarding
n train robbery committed somewhere
In California, and one Of the robbers
being killed letter from local bust.
ness man WAS found on his body. But
that Is all there Is to the cock and bull
story OF desperate men rushing out of n
saloon and mounting fiery steeds and
escaping TO the mountain Businesses OF
Crawford county. with hordss OF offl
GERS IN hot pursuit.
Mrs. Ed. Green had 4 most delightful
visit 10 Van Buren, lately TO meet with
Daughters Of the American Revolution
society. The elegant hospitality OF
Mrs. Phil. D. Scott and the magnificent
outlook from her homo OF the hills will
never be forgotten. --McC Curtain, |. T.
correspondent 10 the Fort Smith Times
A commission o. coroner OF Crawford
county has been issued 10 Ira 7. Higgs
OF Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
Ex.Proseeutinv Attorney barred.
From the zine Blu6 Commercial


The jefferson circuit court reconvsned
this morning ut y o clock, The cases
OF the state against George Coleman,
Paul Dewalt and James Matthews,
charged with having music In their
saloons. which IL u strict violation OF
the law, were called up for trial, At
torney W. b. Sorrells announced TO the
court th1t be represented MI the de.
PENDANTS Ia tbs cases, Judge Grace
again held that he was not qualified 10
defend Ia the cases, owing 10 the fact
that he was prosecuting attorney when
the indictments we're returned against
the defendants. A similar ruling was
made Monday when similar cases were
called up for trial,
Mr.. Sorrells again contended that he
was ma attorney, u member Of the Pine
Bluff bar. and that his constitutional
rights cunnnot be taken from him.
Judge Grace passed the cases men.
toned, and ordered the defendants 10
employ other counsel, Attorney Sor.
rells says that hs " determined To carry
the argument 10 the supreme court and
determine whether he ~ In the right or
wrong.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
Uniontown High School News.

Miss Mamie Howard WAS absent from
school last Friday, on the account OF .
severe cold, We are glad 10 note that
she 10 back In school this week.
Miss Minnie Hulsey was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday, on the
account Of the sickneas OF her mother.
Quite AZ increase In the attendance OF
ths school this week.
Next Thursday and Friday Ia the
time for the monthly examination, 80
prepare yourselves for some hard work.
MIR. Sam parker was absont from
school all last week, on account OF sick.
ness.
The young people organized . christ.
Ian endeavor here Nov, 2ond, They
meet every Sunday after noon vt .
O'Clock. Every body Ia invited to come
and Join our society,
We have . literary society running In
connection with thu school. VIZ meet
every Friday evening at 1880. The
program for Nov. 2ist reads NJ follows,
Rec, Nina Wood, May Snow, Ethel
Howell Leila Comstock, Tessie Lemons,
Mable Ewing, Minnie Hays, Ethel
Comttock, Nancy parker, Bobie Delzell,
Minnie Snow and Minnie Hulsey, Dec,
Omer Miller. Ira Comstock. Lee Howell,
and jos Parker,
Debate. Resolved that wood Ia OF
more value 10 man M fuel than coal,
AIR, Comstock, Neg-Henry Snow,
lack Redden, Chester Lemons.
We wonder,
II Kennie has hls problem solved.
II Coy 9 mama knew he WAS out Sun
day,
whether the examination will In din.
cult or not,
II Ted Rot homo alright
II kpnnie wants another bite Of apple,
II eye WAS very mad last sunday.
II Lula got Lee q base ball sewpd.
why Minnie did snt take Leila To
singing Tuesday night instead OF
Kennie,
The pusllae. -
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22

The department Of agriculture has
given out an estimate Of the present co, q
crop. which exceed that Of any year IN
the history OF the country. The total
yield Ia estimated at 1850, 900 900
bushels, or mn average Of more than &c
bushels to the acre. The estimates Tor
Arkansas place the yield at more than
go bushels per acre ~ compared with
less than 0 bushels last year. These
estimates may not be correct. but they
are somewhere In the neighborhood OF
what the final results will show II In
clearly evident that no suffering should
exist on account OF the scarcity OF corn
this year or next, Little Rock Demo.
crat,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nall,

The little daughter Of Mr., j. \
Powell jumped Oh IN inverted RAKE
made Of ten penny nails, and thrust one
nail entirely through her foot and
second one half way through. Cham
berlain y Pain Balm WAS promptly ~,
piled and five minutes later the pain hau
disappeared and no more suffering VIZ VIZ
experienced. In three days the chi.aa
WAS wearing her shoe w usual and WIZ
absolutely no discomfort, Mr. powe"
Ia n we'll known merchant OF ForklAnu;
Va, Pain Balm Ia M antiseptic ana
heals such injuries without maturat'ou
aud IN one.third tho time required py
the usual treatment, For sale by JOIN
O KANE, y T. KERR, Druggists
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
STATE Cotton Sold for $4,000.

officials. has sold 100 bales of cotton to
the Taylor Commission COMPANY At 7
5.lG csnts per pound The cotton was
raised by convict labor.
Henry Hutchisod represented the
Taylor Commission company making
the purchase. The AmOunt involved
was $50 900 Five hundred bales Of the
cottpn came FROM thu England farm and
300 from FAnlkncr cpnaiy.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
Frisco Line Excursions,

on The following dates '''"'''
j. oarsEgxrRs EScuRs,oss IN Indian an,
oklahoma Territories and Texas The rr,sr,
system VII continue the sale VI thosc lloket, M,
nifl ma thitd Tuesdays In each month IN Nj
IolnW ~ aboNe,named territory where the one
s"s w." mWW 0r more. Rate Ia one fare plnl
T. W. FURRY, Agent friNo Line,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
Popular Lecture,

Rev. Percy g. Cross Will deliver .
popular lecture next Tuesday night.
Nov. 25th, In the First Christian
church. Rev. Cross insists upon every
one coming having . ticket. The lee.
ture 10 free, the tickets are free, 20 10
seat the crowd and avoid any rush
tickets must be obtained. You can get
them Of Ed. e. Briscoe or g. c. Yoes.
Do not wait until the night Of the lee.
ture. The subject will be Folks we
Meet. Come and enjoy . hearty
laugh.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22

The old stage line between TAhlequah
and Fort Gibson 10 now q thing Of the
past. For many years the old stage
carried Ito quota Of passengers over the
rough roads. and Ito entrance into the
town was signal that mall had arrived.
The discontinuance Of the stage WAS the
advent Of the Cherokee Central railroad,
which Ia now In operation between
Fayetteville, Ark. and Fort Gibson.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
GOVERNOR McCuRrAIs Of thu Choct,v

GOVERNOR McCURTAIN Of the Choctsv
nation has Issued o call for Y meeting Of
the chiefs and delegates OF the Five
Tribes at Eufaul. on November 2sth
This meeting Ia the third attempt To
hold the Five Tribes together and get
their territory admitted M y state ut the
dissolution OF tribal affairs In 1909.
The two previous meetings were called
by Chief Porter Of the Creek nation and
were fat failures.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22

THE dssertion Of 4 G67 men from the
army enough to III Ave regiments
may not bs connected with the abolition
OF the can1en, but Gen, Corbin thinks
II II, The military thirst II n fearful
and wonderful thing, Pos, Dispatch,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22

M N haskins, representing the Ark
ahsas Democrat Of Little Rock, WA,
in the city Wednesday.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
Unclaimed Letters.

The following IL list Of letters In the Post
Office at Van Buren,, Ark. remaining uncalled
for and advertised Nov. g, 1902
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
Hoods Jarsdpdrilla
and Pill,

Thoroughly eradicate scrofuls and build
up the system that has suffered from &.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22
Old as the Pyramids

And as little changed By the ages, Is
Scrofula, than which no disease, save
Consumption, is responsible for larger
mortality, and Consumption is its out
growth.
1t affects the glands, the mucous
membranes, tissues and bones; causes
punches in the neck, catarrhal troubles,
ricketts,, infamed eyelids, sore ears,
curaneous eruptions, etc.
II suffered from scrofula, the disease af.
fecting the glands OF my neck. did every
thing was told to do to eradicate y, but
without success. / then began taking
Hoods Sarsaparila, and the swelling In my
neck entirely disappeared and my skin re-
sumed a smooth healthy appearance. The
cure was complete" Miss ANITA MITCHELL,
ais Scott 81 CoyingtOn XIV.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-22

Parties calling for above viii please say ad
vertised aud give date, A fee of one cent will
be charged on all advertised letters.
A. N. ORRicK y. N.