davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

Fnleys Kidney Cure makes Kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taxi
ing,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

Ii does not take a man long TO undo
with his tongue all the good he has
done with his hands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

A tombstone unlike man, never
says unkind things OF the man that Is
beneath Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
Pretty

Is an adjective which seems to have be-
come monopolized by the young lady at
the typewriter. II is astonishing what
an array Of beautiful women are found
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

There are plenty Of thieves who do
not contine themselves to taking the
products Of a mans hands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

PNEUMONIA rs ROBBED OF IT'S
TERRoRs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

The shadows that overhang a mans
life are caused by himself standing in
his own light.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
IL It fails to cure. +. W, Groves slS-
nature Is on each box. sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

A fellow who often gets sold must
get TO feeling very cheap.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

There would be great many fools
in this town had they been born in
Multnomah county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

The Historian guarantees 70 is ad-
yertisers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
River.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10

There are some individuals around
this town who seem TO have arrived at
the summit OF downright cussedness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-10
1wRMs or SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY.
Sns1r- WEEKLY.

sent By mail. per year, in advance. 81,
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-22
G. A. R. Encampment.

The twentieth annual encamp- ment of the c. A. R., department of Arkansas, met at Siloam Springs last week and a royal welcome was accorded the old soldiers by the To- cal post and citizens. The citizens profusely decorated the town with flags and bunting, and the first regiment band played patriotic mu- sic for the parades and entertain ments. Officers were elected as follows: Department commander, Gen. J. H. Alvey, of Hot Springs; !; senior vice commander, Dr. Web ster, of Siloam Springs. It was decided to hold the next encamp- ment at Mammoth Springs, Ark.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-22
Frisco Train Held Up.

Four masked men held up a west bound Frisco passenger train be- tween Jonesboro and Bonneville. From the manner in which the ban dits went about the hold-up they were evidently experienced railroad men. The train was Tagged down with railroad lantern, but seeing that the engineer intended to ignore the signal a switch was turned and three cars were derailed. The rob bers took charge of the engine and express car, taking them on to the main line a short distance from where the other coaches with pas sengers were left standing, and blew open two safes, after having first put the engineer and express man off before taking charge of the engine and car. One safe was empty and the other contained only a small amount of cash. After fin ishing their work they took the en- zine, ran it down the track two miles and escaped.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-22
To Beautify the Springs.

The appropriation of $4S,562 rec commended for the Hot Springs res ervation by the secretary of the in- terior has passed both house of con- gress in the general appropriation bill, and will be available for the new improvements on the 1st of July of the present year. Of this amount $25,000 goes toward erect ing a new free bathhouse, 14,000 for improvements and repairs on the drives, $1,360 for extensions and repairs of the footpaths, $4,700 for park construction, and the balance for shrubbery, flowers, trees, grass, etc.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-22
Stabbed By a Burglar.

P. R. Davis, a well known busi- ness man of Fort Smith, was prob ably fatally stabbed by negro bur glar named John Williams. MT. Davis awoke about 4 o'clock in the morning and, finding the negro in his room, fired two shots at him. Williams then plunged knife into Mir. Davis and fled, but was cap tured at Van Buren. Both shots fired by MT. Davis took effect.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-22
MO-. z.

committee, J. F. Dowdy, Little Rock (chairman) J. B. Bond, Jr., Little Rock; Chas. K. Lincoln, Lit tie Rock. Next meeting in Little Rock, second Tuesday in May, 1903.
 THE DOCTORS.
 The proceedings of the State Medical Society are of interest to the gene4al public from several points of view. During the past year local societies were organized in five counties, viz: Craighead, Drew, Faulkner, Greene and Lee. The report of committee on medical legislation spoke of the flattering prospects of the passage of good medical law by the next general as- sembly, and a resolution was also adopted authorizing the committee to cooperate with similar commit tees from the Eclectic medical and Homeopathic medical societies, should such committees be appoint ed to aid in securing such a law. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Dr. c. R. Shin ault, Helena; first vice president, Dr. W. N. Yates, Fayetteville; sec ond vice president, Dr. L. Kirby, Harrison; third vice president, Dr. W. A. Brown, Monticello; secretary, Dr. J. P. Runyan, Little Rock; treasurer, Dr. R. c. Thompson, Pine Bluff; first district, pr. G. A. Warren, Imboden; second district, pr. J. J. Inman, Quitman; third district, pr. M. Fink, Helena; fourth district, Dr. Vernon Me Cannon, Arkansas City; fifth dis trict, pr. J. H. Weaver, Waldo; sixth district, Dr. J. $. Corn, Nash vile; seventh district, Dr. c. T. Drennen, Hot Springs; eighth dis trict, pr. E. R. Dibrell, Little Rock; ninth district, Dr. l.. Kirby, Harrl- son; tenth district, Dr. w. N; Yates, Fayetteville.
 THE ECLECTICS.
 This school of practitioners, un- known in this state to within a few years ago, increased in membership of the association fully one-third the last year. Practically the same course as endorsed by the alopaths to secure a good medical law was adopted.
 THE DENTISTS.
 The officers elected by the society were as follows: President, Dr. Charles Richardson, of Fayetteville; vice presidents, first, Dr. A. l.. Pen dergrass, of Helena; second, pr. R. W. Quarles, of Van Buren; secreta- " and treasurer, pr. T. W. Row land, of Bentonville; delegates to national association at Niagara Falls, Drs. Rowland and Fender grass; corresponding secretary, pr. J. F. Hammett, of Little Rock.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-22
Legal Hanging.

Harry LeSane, colored, was hanged at Marianna on the 16th for the murder of John Greenwood, committed in January, 1901. On the scaffold LeSane confessed his guilt, saying he deserved death. A few days before the execution Gov. Davis declined to commute the sentence to life imprisonment.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-22
WEEK OF CONVENTIONS.
Doctors, Druggists, Dentists and Knights
 of Honor Assemble at Little Rock.


 Last week was a week of conven- tions at Little Rock, doctors, den- lists and Knights. and Ladies of Honor all holding annual sessions.
 KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
 Aside from the routine business transacted, representation in the grand lodge was changed, allowing each lodge one vote for every fifty members and fraction over. The salary of the grand secretary was in- creased from $500 to $500 per year. Reports of officers show that within the last two years membership of the order in this state doubled, and IS now about 2,500 The following officers were elected and installed by Dr. J. W. Case, of Batesville, past grand protector: W. s. McCul- tough, Brinkley, grand protector; :; W. K. Baker, Wynne, vice grand protector; T. J. Oliphint, Little Rock, grand secretary; W. P. Weld, Marianna, grand treasurer; Mrs. s. F. CarlLee, Augusta, grand chap lain; Mrs. Lucy Binley, Helena, grand guide; Mrs. N. A. Rogers, Clarksville, grand guardian; Mrs. $. B. Hofstetter, Little Rock, grand sentinel; Mrs. Eusie Harris, Wynne, Mrs. McLanders, Forrest City, and Mrs. J. NJ. Richardson, DeVall's Bluff, grand trustees; NJ. M. Han kins, Little Rock, supreme repre- sentative; L. c. Hall, Dardanelle, alternate grand representative.
 THE PHARMACISTS.
 About 100 representative phar- macists attended the annual meet ing of the state society. Within the past few years, through the state as- sociation, great advancement has been made in the correct and sci entific manner of compounding medicines. Since the passage of law by the legisla- ture, restricting the sale of cocaine. the consumption of that deadly poi son has decreased at least three fourths, and this law was obtained through the efforts of members of the State Pharmaceutical Associa- tion, as well as the law creating a board of examiners, to examine and pass upon the competency of those who would follow the calling of a prescriptionist. All the old off, cers were reelected, as follows President, W. R. Appleton, Fl Do rado; first vice president, Orlando Halliburton, Little Rock; second vice president, J. E. Manning, Fort Smith; secretary, L. K. Snodgrass, Little Rock; treasurer, John A. Jungkind, Little Rock; executive
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-22
Killing at Poragould.

A. B. Thomson was shot four times and killed at Paragould by Joe P. Thompson. It is the gener- al opinion that Thompson will be held justifable. Thomson was a powerful man physically, and had frequently been shot and cut in nu- merous fights in which he had been engaged.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-22
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
. Kind Words From An Editor.

don. Garry A. Willard, president of the National Editorial Associa- tion, in his write-up of the recent convention held at Hot Springs, says many good things about Arkansas, and especially Hot Springs and Little Rock. Below is an extract from his article appearing in the Bonneville (N. Y.) Herald, of which Mir. Willard is the editor:
 ''After leaving the famous Hot Springs, the city that cures all ills that flesh is heir to, our programme took us to Little Rock, the capital of the state, which has population of some 45,000 people. It is sit uated in the center of the state and by push, pluck and perseverance is forging ahead at a rapid rate. It is termed the City of Roses because of the profusion of the queen of flowers, but we were too early and the season too late, and while the pathway of the editors was not strewn with flowers there was a most hospitable welcome accorded after the true southern style that was full ly appreciated.
 "A committee of citizens with the First Regiment band, met the train at the station and by trolley cars conveyed the visitors to the city park where ex-Congressman W. L. Terry delivered an eloquent address of welcome, in which he said:
 eve are proud to welcome such body of men today, and proud to have you within our gates. You have doubtless entered the gates of fairer cities and travelled through more prosperous states, but you will never enter one whose people are more willing to extend the right hand of American fellowship to ey- cry son and daughter of a sister state, or will more gratefully ap- preciate any kind or generous word you may be pleased to say in their behalf. Like every other part of the south, we have encountered our trials and difficulties. We have met them the best we could, and now, forgetting the gloom, and remem- bering only the glory of what has gone, we have set our hands to the work of today, and our faces to the light and hope of the future. We rejoice, indeed, in your coming, and we rejoice in the opportunities it af- lords to strengthen those kindly ties that should bind us all together in one common brotherhood whose proudest boast should be, I am an American citizen It was to strengthen and bind that tie that the constitution itself was formed over-arching a glorious sisterhood of sovereign states. To aid in the accomplishment of that grand pur- pose, you have indeed a grand mis- sion to perform.
 GA union of lakes and a union
 of lands
 Is an object of noblest endeavor, But union of hearts and a union
 of hands
 Means the flag of our country for
 ever
 "The people of Arkansas, while holding sacred the memories of the civil war, are intensely loyal today to the stars and stripes. They be- lieve one country and one flag to be far preferable to the confederation of states, for which some of the mo- blest blood of the country was shed. Every moment at Little Rock was enjoyed. The city is one of which the state can well be proud, and we look for a future growth and pros perity that will outstrip many other
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-22
BRIEF MENTION.

Four dwellings at Texarkana, the property of s. D. Levy, were de- stroyed by fire.
 Hon. B. E. Hatcher has been ap- pointed county judge of St. Fran cis county to succeed Hon. Geo. P. Taylor. deceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
HORSES HAVE CHAMBERS.
Four Head Killed in Railroad Camp
Near Fort Dodge.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, May 30.-F'our horses
the property of William Neal, a railroad
contractor We're discovered to be suf-
fering from CHAMBERS. The horses
showed symptoms of the disease by the
usual signs. running at the nose and
swelling about the head, and it was
found that they were infected in man
Ter which precluded any possibility of
cure. The horses were killed in ac-
cordance with the order of State Veter-
mary Koto, who was in the city
Contractor Neal had five other horses
IL the car with the four which were
killed. All five We're given the mallein
test, and three of them reacted, show
ing the presence of the disease in their
systems, by a rising temperature fol-
lowing the injection. The five horses
will be quarantined until it is fully de-
terunined whether they have the disease
or not The horses We're shipped here
from the lumber regions of Wisconsin,
where it is supposed that they con-
tracted the disease.
AS precautionary measure the
Great Western yards will be scraped
and lime sprinkled on the ground, and
the fences will be whitewashed. The
box car in which the animals were has
been fumigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
PRESIDENT BENTON RESIGNS.
Head of the Upper Iowa University
Goes to Miami.

Special to Times Republican.
Fstyette, Iowa, May 30.-1'he friends
of Upper Iowa university will be
startled to learn that Rev. DR.. Guy
Potter Benton. president of Upper Iowa
university, has accepted the presidency
of Miami university at oxford, Ohio
The late ex1President Harrison was
an alumns of Miami university, which
is the Oldest college in that state
AT meeting of the board of trustees
of the U. l. u. to be held during COM
Increment week, DR.. Benton will
formally present his resignation. His
salary at U. l. u. has been S1,700 but
a salary of $4,000 per year is attached
to the presidency of Miami.
This year will make the third of the
administration of Dr. Benton at u.
U. During this time he has accom-
plished wonders for the school. He
secured a large endowment, besides
a number of special gifts, one of the
latter being the Henderson library. He
has also kept constantly increasing the
registration of the school
The name of DR.. Nicholsorl, professor
OF English at Cornell college, Mt Vern-
on, Iowa, has been suggested as The
possible successor of Mr.. Benton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
SECRET ORDERS MEMORIAL DAY.
Knights of Pythias to Decorate Graves
Of Departed Members.

Nni9ntS OF TySt1ldS 20 decorate STdVSo
of Departed Members.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, May S0-The knights of
Pythias of this city are arranging for
the observance of the annual memorial
day of that order next Sunday. The
knights will assemble at the castle hall
at l.: 80 p. m. sand march to the cemetery
where the graves of II. II. Holmes and
j. NJ. Hale of the local lodge, A. +. Con-
Wis, of the Alden lodge and Bert Leas-
ure of Clinton lodge will be decorated
order at Alden has been invited to join
with the lodge here in the observance
of this occasion. on the same day, the
Iowa Fails Canton, l. O. O. +. will OBJ
serve the memorial day of that branch
of the odd Fellows order. The patri-
archs will meet at their hall in the
forenoon and march to the First Bap-
fist church where the memorial SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. A. II.
Beaver. After the services at the
church, the canton will march to Union
where the grave of Patriarch
j. A. George will be decorated. In the
afternoon, the Canton will visit Buck
eye and decorate the grave ola deceased
member buried there. The local lodges
of Woodmen and the subordinate lodge
of Odd Fellows will observe their me-
mortal days the two Sundays following.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
THE GREATEST OF
AMERICAS
SANITARIUMS.

The principal remedy he relies upon in
such cases is Peruna, which every
woman should have, who has any affec-
ton of this kind.
In view of the great multitude Of
women suffering from some Kind of
female disease, and yet unable to find
any cure, DR.. Hartman, the renowned
gynacologist, has announced his will
lingness to direct the treatment of as
many cases as may make application to
him during the summer months with
out charge.
The treatment will be conducted by
correspondence. The doctor will pre-
scribe all medicines, applications, ny
gienic and dietary regulations neces-
sary to complete a cure. The medicines
prescribed can be obtained at all drug
stores. This offer will prevail during
the summer months. Any woman can
become regular patient by sending
written statement of her age, condition
of life, history and symptoms Of her de-
rangements.
All cases OF female diseases, including
menstrual irregularities, displacements,
alterations, inflammations, discharges,
irritation of the ovaries, tumors and
dropsy of the abdomen, should apply at
once and become registered as regular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
iowa University Athletes Who
Will Compete on Marshall
Field.
Spring Football Practice at Iowa
City Developing Some Very
Good Men.
Washington University, OF St.
Louis, Will Play at Iowa
City Nov. Is.
Special to Times-Republican.

/ Special W 1lllleS-RepuDllcan.
Iowa City, May 30.-Coach Knipe left
for Chicago this morning with the Iowa
athletes who will compete in the con-
ference meet on Marshall field Satur-
day. The men he took with him are ::
| Capt. Anderson, who will run in the
high hurdles and the 440-yard DASH
Parsons, entered IN the high hurdles
and broad jump Ross, entered in the
broad jump; Swift, who will throw the
discuss and Mccoy and Yavonsky, who
will run in the short spirits. DR.. Knipe
regretted the inability to take two 9TH
we'll this spring. Hands and Barker.
Hands had not come in before the eli
gibiiity committee at the time OF MAX
ing the first entries for the meet, and at
the time of the making of the final en-
tries Barker had not shown up we'll
enough to warrant entering him in the
high jump, ana III Difference TO Chica-
COS request that the entering institu-
lions enter only those athletes they ex-
tSSNs
cal work less, Barker's name was not
given in. He has since jumped seet,
91a inches.
The point winner on whom Iowa
counts the most is Swift, the discus
thrower He has thrown 120 feet and
over in practice, and has kept equal
with the marks made by Rodeman of
Illinois this spring. Anderson has gone
the high hurdles in 16 10 seconds, and
Ross has jumped % feet inches this
spring. Mccoy and Yavorsky have
made the 1O0-yard dash in 1-5. All of
the men save Capt Anderson are green
men this year and have failed to per-
form consistently in every meet they
have entered.
The foot ball practice of the spring
term at the University of Iowa has
ceased on account Of the hot weather,
and the men have turned in their foot
ball uniforms. Thirty men We're out
at the practice regularly during TIL.
tern. and the entire number of men out
for the work is considerably over this
number. No stars have been developed,
but number of average players have
been brought out. Coach Knipe and
Capt. Hollenbeck express themselves rs
highly gratitied at the work of the
spring practice. 1--WE will have a nice
lot of candidates next fall as a result of
this work. said DR.. Knipe, land with
the new candidates and the old mem
bers of the team who will flock back,
we ought to have as good a foot ball
team as we desire"
The vacan. date on the foot ball
schedule, Nov. Is, has been given to
University of st. Louis.
The game will be played on Iowa field. |
Iowa may play a return game at ST. |
Louis in 1908, but will not decide def
nitely on this until next year. Nov. %
will probably be filled by another Mis- |
souri, team on Iowa field, the State Uni
of Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Rhodes News.

Special to Times Republican.
Rhodes, May 30.-Dr. Goodman wife
and son Clarke came yesterday from
Tonkawa, Okla, to spend the summer
months at their home here.
Miss Edna Waltermeyer, of MARSHALL
town. is spending the week with friends
and relatives.
Mr. Fred Bennett, of Keystone made
brief visit with friends here Monday.
Messrs. Melvin and Soliday, of Mar
shalltown, We're Rhodes visitors yester-
day
Miss Bessie Wheat, of Mount Yer
non, is spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Foster. Miss Wheat is try
ing to get class in kindergarten mu-
sic.
Mrs. e. Weishaar is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. A. Harmon was a State Center
visitor one day this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
IOWA cENTENARlAN DIES.
Noah Brockway Bacon, of Des Moinss
Dead at the Aoe of 1902,

Des Moines, May 3o.--Noah Brock
way Bacon, who was 1o2 years of age
on Dec. 10, 1901, died at his home al
1909 Nineteenth street Thursday after
noon at o'clock. He passed peacefully
away, having gradually declined for
many months. He lived with his son
L. r. Bacon. He had failed rapidly dur
ing the last year or so. On his last
birthday he was unable, for the first
time, to write poem for the readers of
the Register.
Noah Bacon was born on Dec. 10,
1893. He married Charlotte York on
Jan. q, 1921, at Bath, N. Y. She was
a little more than two years older than
her husband. She was born on Sept. 7,
1877, and died on Aug. II, 1876, at
White Creek, Wis, at the age of 78
years. Nine children We're born into the
family, as follows: Mary Ann, Joseph
Franklin, Ruth Envy, George Brock
way, Huldah Amarillo, Elijah Fremont,