davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-15

The split in the colored Baptist
church. while 1t has had some results
rather unusual. will have the usual end
ing-anothsr church society is being or
gained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-15
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury.

Marshalltown. la.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-14

Zsbala hAbia lido q nado hasta
.VivAc, dejando en- las sguas, como
estela de camino glorioso, nm regue-
70 de angre esps d ola.
Al subir cubierta Morales y 81
primero, 81 iefe de las tropas Ameri.
canas, Mr. Fletcher, les tiende 10 ma.
NO y exclama entusiasmAdo:
-iOh, siempre espaf1oles!
.sss.s s..ss.s....ss .....s e%~e%%
Al llegar squf el lector dudark.
lEs fantatfAf
Nc; es Euceso. Los periodic os
de Manila llegados por ell dltimo co.
rreo NOS traen detalles que no dis.
crepAn &c nuestro relate.
LAS vfctimas de e.ta tragedia
espantosA han sido: eli 'maquinista
Sc. Agudo, ell mSyordomo Amiilote
gui y Ell cArpinte-o chino.
AdemSs de Los Sres. Morales,
Zsbals. Trems "a Rented y de 10
Srta. Conception Hita, resulsaron
otros helido5 graves.
Los constabularios que acudie-
ron & bordo, Avisados por ell hero co
ZabAla, dieron muerta & dos inafge-
mas 8 hirieron Algunos mss.
Sc ig nora ell pArAdero del con-
tramAestre y del primer ayudAnte,
iniciadores de In rebellion.
Ri buque Dos herasanos as pro
pied&d de ID casa Gutierrez Herma.
NOS, de Manila.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-14
Amor a la agriculture.

La irresistible inclination & 10
meiorA v al embellecimiento de
las fincas, nacida de la passion por
10 propiedad territorial se propsga
del propiet. rio, del colono, al indus.
trial. Con una diferencia, ,lo que es
vida agrfcola en- los primeros es sen.
cillanente en- ell dltino sfiei6n deci
dida 6 espsrcirse en- ell campo.
HAY quien dude de este? Hay
quien tache de exsgerada 10 afirma.
ci6n de que existen propiatarios y
colonos que invierten graz das can
tidades en- ell cultivo, tanto y mas
que por el hecho que les resulte, por
el placer de la meioral
Esos incr6dnlos conciben 10 rsi-
M por 81 juego, sientan satisfaction
en- empe n .r aus rentas faturas por
obstentAr luiosos trenes en- los pa.
seos en- ans sslones costc aas ohras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-14
SON ESTOS SUS SlNTOMAS r

Predilecci6n Ill onapislno. emisiones de dia 6 de
noche, derrames q sestar en- presencia Dc una
ds as ss
fquo son precurecree do u EpaiePsia)s pensa-
mlsntos s
e as A
menoris. hdecision. msiancohs. esnsancio dss.
ansss ante II sssa deh
de una p6rdida tnvOlun taFia; derrame al hacer
algn peigro inmnen men ts de mnsrte % infort1nio sr
aSs az os
caimient0 de Ia senetbilidad 6rganos csitos y
aSses ntsa dispsps spS rS sts
vitaies. . yendra scr presa DO alguna fatal
Nosotros solicitamos de todos los que sufren
de algun0 de los sfntomas arrfba enumerados.
se9anioandose con nuestra Compsia dc mseoss naSs
especialistas que han tenidO veinte amos de ex-
Reriencia. tratando enfermedades dc los nervios
una ns s, onraoion% % radical n psrnane9nss 9s
Envfenos una relacf6n completa de su caso
paci6n, 81 es casado sotsrS. cnSies dc los sin.
tomas nomhrados se le han lnanifestado I'd,
estrechez, sfflis6 a1guna otra e1fermedad veneres
Nue.tra junta de medicos diagnosticara ense-
sra de 10 e 81 n %
postal ssno sassnas as pasna 8, e snyiase@os INV NOS
medieos haya decidido ei compieto trstamiento "a &
que I'd. debe someterse. 4
O0MPAFIA EsPEOIALIsTA del NORTR
GIL Vincent Bldg. Broadway Duane st,
New York, 3. o. % A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-14

Para c0rar Un Refriod0 en- an did
tome las PASTTLLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO
,QUININA. ri boticsri0 le deyolver& el dinero Ei
cura. La frma de T. w, GROVE 80 halla
| en- enda eaiitA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-14

Las bombas xCAMEr
RON, no son las que
cuestan menos pero son
las mas baratas, las de
meior construction y
materiales, las mas sem
cillas y las mas durade-
ras: trabajan libres de
todo movimiento COM
plicado y con el mini
nun de fricci6n y gas
to de yapor Sc obtiene
ell maximum de resul-
tado.
Para CatalogIs 8 in
formes d1r1nse al que
suscribe, asf como tam
bi6n para toda clase de
informes con respeoto a
materiales y naquinlar
x ria para Ingenios y Ha-
ciendas prodluctoras de
azicar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.

Among the most popular and sue.
cessful entertainments of the times
are the Mock Court Trials, given
under the direction of an expert-Col.
A. V. Newton, the well known lawyer.
lecturer Of Worcester, Mass.
Nearly every city in New England
as well as many in other parts of the
country have been greatly excited
over them as attested by the lengthy
and favorable reports in the leading
newspapers and best of all by the
great audiences that have packed the
largest halls and opera houses to the
doors. In many cases the interest
has been so great that every seat has
been sold in advance and hundreds
have been turned away unable even
to obtain standing room.
One of these popular entertain
ments will be given under the auspice.
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ
c. A., IN Opera House on Frida,
Evening January 24,h.
one OF our prominent citizens will
be lrled for the larceny ofa Plymouth
Rock Rooster, perhaps it is som,
politician who desired one to crow 70
his iavor'te candidate) and there vii
be fun without limit.
Indeed, it is safe to predict that
viii be many moons before the wall
OF the Opera House again re-cch
with SO much laughter as will b
heard on that occasion. Additions
interest will be created IN the tris
from the fact that large number {
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
Y. M. O. A. NOTES.

"If | were asked to name the
agency that within the last few years
has been most helpful to the Church
of Christ, and most successful In WIN
ming men to the Christian life with.
out hestSuon | would name the
Young Mems Christian Association.
BY is ample system of Bible Study
by the virile, hopeful, winsome tone
OF It's meetings for men; by the wisdom
OF its methods of personal work; by
its cosmopolitan brotherliness, 1t has,
in my judgment, reached the high
est level oil efficiency attained by the
moral and spiritual forces of our time"
CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL.
The following Bible classes will be
organized this week: Bible Study
Union. Open to both men and women
Friday evening at 1890 in Members
Parlor. Teacher, Gen'l. Sec'y. Arm
strong. The course of Study that
viii be pursued will be DIR. Grays
Synthetic Studies of the books of the
Bible, and Chapter Summary.
These studies are especially adapted
Tor S. S Teachers and Christians who
desire better knowledge of the Bible.
This class will meet the need that is
felt SO much among Christians to-day.
Young Mems Bible Class will meet
in Members Parlor Saturday evening
at eight o'clock. Teacher, Gen'l.
Sec'y. Armstrong. TIE course of
study this class will pursue will be
James Nc Conagys Beginners
Course" Mr.. Nc Conagy is Bible
Teacher at Mr.. Moody's School at Mt.
Hermon and has been a successful
bible teacher for years and this course
OF study is result of his long expert
ence in teaching
Yoke-fellows Band. This class
will meet Saturday evening at eight
o'clock for the present, in conjunction
with the young mems class. A Boys
class in Bible Study will be organized
in the near future
Don't forget the mems meeting
Sunday afternoon at 2.3o.
A Membership Rally will be held
next Monday evening at eight o'clock.
A special program consisting of
photographic selections of vocal and
instrumental music and humorous
talks, and a gymnasium exhibition
by class in charge OF DR.. Aldinger
will be features OF the evening. A
membership contest will be inaugural
ed.
The night school classes in Mechanl-
cal Drawing and Arithmetic and
Shorthand are in operation.
Glasses in Free hand Drawing,
Book keeping, Civil Government, u.
S history and college preparatory
studies will be started as soon as
there are six applicants for either
study. There are already number
of students for these classes and only
few for each study is needed. Those
who contemplate the pursuit of these
studies should call at the office and
enroll at once.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
A Uommendable Work.

We want to make public state
ment of our work done at Christmas
time. This Society supplied thirty
two families with everything needful
for a good Christmas dinner besides
sending candies, toys, etc. for the
children and here we wish to mention
what little boy did at Christmas
time.
Master Myron Rishton mended all
his broken toys, took the pennies he
had saved and bought new ones, also
made little scrap books that would
please every little boy and girl, and
sent them to us to be sent in our
baskets to the poor children, who
otherwise would not have received
them. We think this act of Master
Myron worthy of commentator and
wish Others would follow his example
Of thoughtfulness, and in so doing
make people happy on Christmas. We
wish to thank all who in any way
helped to make our efforts, at this
time, in this work, success.
The UNITED BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Sec,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16

The Prudential Girl Of 1902.

Among the many beautiful calen-
dars issued for 1902, one of the most
artistic IN richness of color and simpl-
city OF design is that which bears the
imprint Of The Prudential Insurance
Company OF America. The calend1r
is or one side of cardboard, about
twelve by ten inches, leaving the
other side free for striking portrait
picture in ten colors, in which the
effects of an oil painting are repro
duced with remarkable fidelity. The
picture is that OF a young woman, blue,
eyed and golden haired, in a gown oil
white with green leaves and scarlet
howers, and set off with a dark purple
aat of the GaInsborough style, en-.
circled by black ostrich plume.
The Prudential has arranged tc
distribute these calendars, and if you
desire one, write to the Home Office
Of The Prudential, in Newark, N. j.
mentioning this paper, and a copy
will be sent you by the Company free
OF cost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
|. w. HARTMAN. Retiriroe.

w Hartman after nearly 81 years. merchandising
goods sold make the
please
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
Anti-saloon leagues Activity in Berwick

A branch of the Anti. Saloon
League has been established in Ber-
wick and as result Of the activity
and vigilance Of the organization the
licenses of two OF that towns land
lords is IN the balance. The parties
against whom exceptions have been
taken are S. K. Heller and James II.
Falrman. The method employed by
the League to secure evidence against
the offenders was identical with that
used in this town year or more ago
when the license of George Enterline
was revoked. For instance, a stranger
would enter the restaurant or hotel,
order up the drinks and invite those
in the room to join him. Frequently
there is a minor in the crowd and he
along with the others is served with
intoxicanis Later a remonstrance is
filed and when the case is called the
stranger appears as the star witness.
This appears 10 be the trap into
which the above named gentlemen
have fallen. Besides this thev are
accused of selling to men of known
intemperate hants and men who
were intoxicated, selling in larger
quantities than is permissible by law.
Mr.. Fairman is also charged with
keeping disorderly house and Mr..
Heller Of permitting gambling. The
hearing of the evidence in the cases
occupied greater portion of the
session of the court last Monday.
Beside the evidence given by the
two agents in the employ of the
League, who detected the viola
tions, testimony was given by num-
Der of other witnesses. Berwick was
well represented. The audience
nearly filled tine court room, which
would seem to indicate that the people
are taking quite an interest in the
cases. The prosecution was repre-
sented by Hon. H. M. Hinckley and
James l.. Evans Esqs. and the defend
ants by Fred Ikeler, c. c. Evans and
w. Kase West Esqs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURY. PA.
VICTORIOUS N0hMAL.

The Defenders of Scranton, con-
sidered to be one OF the fastest basket
ball teams in this neck o the woods,
were a disappointed lot after the
game with Normal Friday evening
They came here expecting to win,
and appeared to have the utmost
confidence that they would triumph
over the school boys. To be honest
about it there were quite few of our
townspeople who were as much as
tonisEed as the visitors. The wallop-
ing given the Wheelmen recently by
the Scrantonians was fresh in the
minds of many, and consideration
of his fact argued in their favor. The
game was probably the fnest and
most scientific ever played here. The
visitors displayed wonderful speed,
but were unfamiliar with the out Of
bounds system, and herein lies the
story OF their downfall. Lewis for
Normal was a conspicuous ngure
throughout the evening, while Tigue
and Kane carried off the honors for
their team. The contest closed with
the score at 81 to 23. The line up
ie hefewtth precenteb
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16

summary-Goals frpm feld-Lewis
8, Reighard 2, Marcy S, Hayes l.,
Tigue 8, Boland 2, Kane I, finger
CAST 1. Goals from fouls-H Hayes /,
Kane 2. Time 20 minute halves.
Referee--Aldinger. Umpre-Marcy.
Timer-Cope.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16

A fellow WHO is very humble
only because he is pool is the very
same man in nature with him who
naughty BECAUSE he is rich.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-16
|. W. HARTMAN & SON,

our promine nj citizens will be parti-
cipants. All the rules of regular
court Of JUST ce will be observed.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-08-30
From Unlontown.

UNloNTowN, Aug, "a, 1908.
Editor OF THE PRESS
II being some time since have no.
ticed any items from this part, will
drop few to lot the people OF Crawford
know that Uniontown still exists, and
not only exists but still improves,
The summer term Of the Uniontown
high school Is moving along nicely IN
der the management OF Profs, WATSON
and Yokum, with an enrolment OF lO1
We are needing rain very badly now,
especially on account Of the failure OF
the wells
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs pic.
mic given on the 2ist inst. was quite
success. While we were somewhat put
out on the account Of not being able TO
secure some OF the speakers that we
had anticipated getting yet the audience
was right royalty entertained by Dr..
Hicks OF Maple, |, T, Judge A. 7.
Gross, Mrs, Johnston OF Van Buren,.
and Rev, Johns OF Cove City, Mr., Sud
Reney Of Mulberry, and his mother,
from l.os Angeles, Cal, were among
the guests Mt the picnic,
The carpenters are just completing u
nice glassfront store room for DR.,
ID. T. Blakemore. 1t IL erected Just
south of Comstock y brick adding quite
nm improvement to our town, W, b,
King will begin putting In goods next
week, W, b. King IL partner with DR.,
Blakemoro, We understand that ), A,
Matlock has n position with Blakemoro
a. King IN clerk when they open,
Blacksmith Howell has moved his ehop
house east Of Comstock's store up TO
his other shop ut the north end OF Main
street, making quite an Improvement
IN the way Of room and convenience In
his present stand,
Mr.. NJ, Comstock left last Tuesday
for ~. Louis TO buy their fn!. Ard win
ter stock Of goods, llo III expected to
return tomorrow,
Rov, Wrkom Of Kansas CITY IA now
holding series Of services ut the church
IN our village, Ito slavery interesting
speaker
We learn from Prof Wnsson that he
has secured Rev. NJ, N Wnldrip OF
Bentonville, Ark. 10 deliver the annual
lecture vt the high school this coming
term, We MI look forward TO tho lec'
ture M n grand treat,
Mr., Hnys moved into Mr., Walter
Henry a house today, He will run Mr.,
Henry 4 yin ut thIs place this seaaon'
Uncle Joe Wood has gotten the villag,
pretty well supplied with phones now
The number of wires make our village
appear "cityhed,
nAmicus
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-08-30
Confederate Pensions.

The state Confederate pension board
have completed their work and the dis.
tribution Of the fund to tho pensioners
Of the state will begin soon. The total
amount allowed by the board for the
entire state ~ $328 800, and the amount
available for the payment OF these pen
sions will be u little more than Sl)6,
554, ", thorc being some ANAL funds to
add 10 this figure, This will make the
pro rata to the pensioners about 40 cents
on the dollar, The 800 pensioner VIII
receive so, the $50 pensioner s2b 30,
and 40 on. The Tux this year was three.
fourths Of n mill The board turned
down very few Of the applications upon
the theory that the county boards which
frat passed upon them we're In n better
position 10 determine tho merits OF tho
applicants,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-08-30
Celebrated His 10th Blrtbdav

Our longtime friend, Fred Bpsb -.
mailer OF Richland township, one of the
county S best citizens, and a stanncb
Democrat, as we'll, Sunday celebrated
MS 'oth birthday, and his friends and
relatives made it one long to be remem.
1ered' There were fully half hundred
descendants at the old homestead 10
JON him in his birthday dinner and
Uncle Fred, as he is called by alj
VINO know him enjoyed the occasion as
much as any of them.
Mr.. Bushmaier is a native of GERMANY
VINO emigrated from that country in his
youth, settling with his parents and
other relatives in this county, where
Tor half century he has been leading
citizen, Of the original family only
three remain-Fred Thomas and Mrs,
KILLER.
On this occasion relatives from Fort
smith, Mulberry and Van Buren, con.
gregated at the old Bushmaier home
near Alma, and ALL young and old, en-
loyed this reunion at the 10th milestone
IN Mr. Bushmaier's career.
That our friend may be spared many
years longer is the sincere wish Of The
PRESS,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-08-30
Open Your Mouth

I,SS,u,,svwallow one, Cheatham = Laxative
n y. Tablets combines MI the qualities
WV, %o pest liquid chill tonics, Dose ~
cu%," ' reauy' Dose always the same NO
", vur friend Robt, Spoon of Uniontown
Dl % down Thursday and paid us n
1s% "ssnt call. lle reports cotton much
INV Ss a by rust, though not ruined by
al , %eans' Corn bo reports ~ being
for hSS, nt .nd says there will BIO u plenty
m ~ vinsant was overcome by heat
Ss.S.o. commercial barber shop Wed.
M,hsyy morning While sitting N =
AMI y, chair no became faint and III
lsna ,vu,red tho services of Dr., l!our
n.y., rs aud aftor some time was nblc TO
tuIv :. 70 hls home, though by no ipoun0
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-08-30

The A, O, u. W. held meeting
Tuesday night.
! VIM. Snodgrass was up from Alma
Wednesday
Col. W, l.. Taylors gin Is running
regularly now,
| W. r. Dunlap expects to locate in
Oklahoma soon.
Mrs Leila Thrash has returned from
| visit to St Louis
Durham Scott came down from Wins
low for n few days.
The East hotel has been undergoing
some repairs this week
Mrs, Jess Wood and Melba were down
from Winslow Monday for u day.
Rev. Nicely Of Greenwood preached
at the Baptist church here Sunday
Mrs, Charles Pape and family re
turned from Winslow Wednesday,
G., M, Hendricks Of Dora has trans.
ferred his citizenship to Tennessee
Mrs sc, Parsons and daughter have
been In Kansas this week on visit
A, l., Ratterree has opened an insur-
ance Office in the Campbell building
Miss Cora Kennedy, after visit IN
our city has returned 10 Little Rock,
Mrs q A Wright has gone to Bloom.
ing Grove, Tex. on an extended visit
j l.. Rea returned from st, Louis
and other northern points Wednesday,
Miss Lille Rstterree o! Greenwood is
in the city visiting friends and relatives.
j, W. Smith, the next constable,
was among the visitors TO the Mena
street fair,
Rev. j, NJ Hughey of Fort Smith
preached at the NJ L, church in this
city sunday,
Mrs Ella Cunningham who has been
visiting In the city returned TO Little
Rock Tuesday
The Ladies Aid society met at the
residence Of Mrs. John Brown Wednes.
day afternoon,
Mrs, Maggie Ray, who has been on
An exteded visit in tho North, Is ex'
pected home shortly,
Miss Marian Sadlcr IA down from
Bentouvile visiting the family OF her
uncle, W, p, Sadler,
j, G. Hahn OF Fort Smith has suc,
ceeded Palmer Crabtree IN the local
agent of d, j Young.
j. NJ. Morris OF Cherokee has pur
chased and occupied the Sims property
on 4th street, this city,
A meeting OF j, Y, stuart Camp -
G. V, was held IN Justice Davis oilice
last Saturday afternoon
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-08-30

Mishaps are Of frequent occurrence
on the Mo Pacific these days, and de-
layed trains are the rule
Pike Allen has a position behind the
counters Of tina dry goods department of
the Boston Store company.
Superintendent Barrett ia having the
compress overhauled and put in prepar.
ton for the season g work.
d. II. Miller returned Monday from
the markets where he bought Il new
stock of goods for his firm.
Capt, Smeltzer returned Monday from
st. Louis, where he assisted in forming
an apple growers association.
Miss Jessie Lee of st. Louis, who has
been visiting Miss Mary Moore in this
city, returned home Tuesday.
The old crossing over the ditch be.
tween town and the compress has been
replaced by new one this week.
Jasper White has the contract for a
new corrugated iron awning for Mrs.
Dixon property on Main street.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-08-30
Amendment to tho Constitution.

"Anendmcn No, Z, - to be voted on
next Monday, proposes to change sec
tion 10, article ., Of the constitution, to
read AZ follows
THE members Of the general assem-
bly, shall receive such pay and mileage
as shall be fixed by law. No member
of either house shall, during the term
for which no has been elected, receive
any Increase of pay for his services un
der any law passed during such term
The term Of MI members OF the general
assembly shall begin on tho day Of thelr
election,
10 now roads as follows; The mem
bers Of the general assembly shall re
ceivo per diem such pay and mileage
for their services IA shall be fixed by
law. No member of either house shall
during tho term for which he has been
elected receive amy increase OF pay for
hts services under any law passed dur
ing such torn, The term OF all Nom
bers OF the general assembly shall begin
on the day Of their election -