davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

COW ut"fTnu HfuilG
DOWN COME TltE rniDIh
row Enui we o. feri v hen able tn hfinr
N"Nn thr utlcr af huttsf iuat lYuk au
these pflrrr.
FANCY IOWA tttTAMEnN. e5e h
FANCY WASH tUrA MFitN ESQ 90
FANCY CLOVER t13AF UtitNk WUrTTft
thr ihH FULL WIGHT MtNb
NGI.
Full tliEAN ruEENr t1r a ih
KETTLE tUENbIUEn tEAr LAND.
JON. rafir 81 ~
h.U taIH ... .na
H.h HaIln au
We retail Yul these EHais fuf tras than
fuut Fr..tr .an buy them us w. bus
them direct ffum che producer Wh-u
SOFA 60 HHt HhuurinU. lHuk 900 your dui
iur HuN Hrr thHt Nuu Ifi full value Cor
o. wNHh sou uivHNu viii Ht the ON
COW NtTrEU FroNF. iaIl TtuaT
ANtNtt. NtAH PIKE Ali care at8p
Iu 'front.' 90 store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Vicinity Tonight and
Tuesday. occasional rain. warmer TO-
night and fresh south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
Classified Ads

Answer o. Puzzle IN last satnf,
days stsr
I. Chicago
2. Columbus.
O. Hurfaio.
4. Rochester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
BUSINESS CHANCES
rcHifTkh ron sAIE. noUsas n

TIHNITINE ron NALE. HOUNIH ron
RENT
rooms on Madison street. rent sgt. price
fsOn
70 rooms close In; brick building years
lease $500
40 rooms. steam haaf. furniture new urtgs
f22p0
- rooms in brick block two years lease
rent 500
Furniture now modern IN every wav.
rates b0e 20 81 10 per day ln bustns 81
center ~ Everett. price 5000
secondhand furniture store. downtown.
large stock price sttnn
heaiaurhut near PHO street. doing farEr
business ownrf going north. price $3.50
Another for SIZE
Another for $3.50
All sood buys
Balloons 10 an pHrts Of city and rottptr,
LAPHAM. MALONE a pUGH
Room 70 safe Deposit Hldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

liANl LOOK our apparutua pumrs
.and Wud. statel lead Eold "r ms
'hlnH else whrn ufed aa dtstErt Nnr
Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
Itnn aALn-rtmNIrunn

EVERY DOLLAR Invested now means
double your money In q few months
Stock iH going up. General Construction
Co. Bee that pump2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
NoTICE To CONrnAoTons

TnEfT m No L6fTFRy Ea6Tif~,,f
You must win Or your money u,lil h. e..
turned. General tpnHt rICtiun Cofnpsnv
1910 Eetond ave. rco that pump7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

TRANSFER COMPANIES

the LLOYD TRANfTER co. phone Main
40. once ~ Marion Et- Moving hesFT
freight. Nt. machinery and fafnit-fs
and gtHuuh. hofsss BOARDED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

WdEOEHfIL Isl SIMPLICITY but viii
rsvolutlaniso the dredging business our
Euid drodainE piuugrr pump stock nov
TO- cents pnr share 1910 SECOND ave.
PLACER MINING ln deep water is a elm.
pie problem. our pump positively does
g. 1910 SECOND ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
ron s.LE-r.pns AND LANDS


SPECIAL. bargain. snid only arcaurt sIek
ness % acres choice land. part bottom.
~ arrrs completely cleared balance rar.
TALLY house. harm. chicken houses fIr
ultufe. tools. orchard. fun trees bear.
inE hrr fruit. v acre choicest Hirawter.
rle~ yield heavy Will pay we'll from me
start, creek and we'll considerable haN.
everything gora, terms m desired. $3.50
~ acres choicest white River bottom
cleared. fenced hiFh state ~ cultivation.
near ruiiruaf ana now electric road
hulldinsH. terms N dHHlrcd fgauu. same
soil adjoining held Sam acre. owner mon.
resident. says sell quickly.
fsarup lots Fremont. $40, 81 monthly.
Corner Terry ave. and Denny waf 1909
100 beet bargain IN Seattle both Si4Ou
Fine corner on 5nth avenue. lots. near
cars. slightly. cleared. orly $40
NELSON. MACpHEHspN A CO..
s2a New N0rk ulk Phone Main $50
ieo acres Eood house. large barn 900 boar
ina trees. ~ acres cleared. 10 miles from
city. tots ~ piles and timber $3.50
90 acres ~ good farming land. acres
cleared. goo fine trees house. harm ga
AGREE uf nns black muck land nnr FOR
gardening purposes. miles from city.
$1,000
40 acres. ~ miles from city. fare 2sc re-.
turn. fOu trees. bearing new room
house. rs acres cleared and ~ fenced
tnO farms large and small. ta suit any.
one houses and lots an over city and
SHEPHERD & DRtNKLE.
8na PACIFIC moCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

WE Will GIVE YOU a HANK cerilo
cate 81 deposit Tor the full amount Of
y"ht lnNsslmsnt. ana guarantee 10 per
cent pruftH. General Continuation con.
pHuy 1910 second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

FopAiNG house. 60 rooms brick IN cor
uer. % apfo Deposit Htdg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

% acres near Hfemcrton. o room house. ~
acres cleared on water front, price $3.50
snap,
50 acres unlmprov,d. near Arlington. 5000
81 acres boo Namhlll co. oregon "a miles
from railroad % acre IN garden all
fenced IN. cleared price Ssn0
acres ~ Woodenvllr junction; price
500 and several other good buys
REIMBURSEMENT claims for hnnicsteads
LApHAM. MALONE a pUGH
20 safe Deposit Hl1R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
uFI-p wANrrnu.,v
HELP WANTED 90 MIsCEIIASU.
InIs

" YOU HAVE COLD EARf@g s.ga
ena"r saisr- We can save the gold for
49, c,l.1 sa m" ~ General Cons,ric.
that pump7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
Special Tomorrow SEE

Hot from the miil-best quail
~ 9-pound sacks Regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

FOR RENT room cottage 100 Lake
Clay sGH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

wu o. utLitH sra vorH guaranteed
aur seer TEL Hun 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
AUCTION SALES

HCWAF sfEfi. melted ami iurned into
Jupiter steel makes TAT dividends fnf
siuckhuidrrs Have you subscflhed7 1916
Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

TWO no PUMPS ordered this week
Miners dredging fot gold should look I'M
TO this. 'ltR winner" 1910 Second
ave. Sse that pump7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

HEADQUARTERS for farm lands. i'm
proved and uulmpruvod. be sure to call
before you buy
sLETTENGREN a ARNi5fI.
2S Roxwcll block EatnbIlahed 1898
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

$500 WON'T Bt'Y one uf the lots We are
giving away, one year from today hive
Co.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12
BAND PROGRAMMED.
Sam weIch Has Been Employed A
 Director.

The Paragould brass band has been re-organized and Sam Welch, a talented instructor, has been employ. ed as director of the enterprise under it's new management. Walter Potter, has been elected president and general manager with Robert Carpenter secretary and treasurer. Mr. Welch halls from Jonesboro and is now in the city and will not orly assume control of the bsn5, but will probably make Paragould his perma- nent home. His instrument in tho new order of things in the organs ization will be 8 cornet and with which he is said sto be quite an artist.
 The band IS now composed of six. teen pieces. an increase of three, which places the organization in in better shape than eyer to make rapid advancement, especially so when it is considered that a regularly employed instructor is to have charge |of it since Potter has advanced it to above the average of the ordinary band in the rendition of high. class music. Bert has accepted situation With circus and will leave for Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday and will bs absent from home until fall. His services with tue baud have been excellent and the boys regret to see him take his leave.
 ltis the purpose of the officers of the band to arrange concert to te given at the court house at an early date, the one given recently having been a pronounced success. They expect to prepare an even better program and the appreciation of the ooy's effort by the citizens of tho city assures them that in a financial way their entertainment will prove to be profitable undertaking, They hope to provide themselves with uniforms and by giving these concerts at popular priced admis- sions expect to accumulate sufficient funds to largely assist them in mak- ing the purchase.
 This evening at 7:30 o'clock the usual Saturday evening free concert will be given ard will be rendered from the veranda of Bert Potter's home.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12

"Art. 10.-This general associa. tion shall encourage in all screptural and practical ways the support of the aged ministry and helpless orphans, ard shall systematically collect funds for the same. 7
 After the adoption of thes . principles, resolution was passed calling on the brethern of the State convention 10 so change their meth. ods as to enable all to once moro work together. This was adopted by unanimous vote.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12
From D. K. Allison.
Austin, Texas, 4.1O. 'O2.

EDITOR SoLIpHoNE:
 As the time is so short before the re-union at Dallas, and I could not reach many of my friends and com- rades of Greene county. where I moved from almost thirty years aeo, I will take this method of letting the people know that l have several serving comrades there who were members of Cabel's Brigade. Price's Division, and also of Davis Battal. ion. Iexpect to attend the re- union and would like to meet as many old friends and comrades as possible: I belong to John B. Hood camp. ". o. w., No. 10o, Austin.
 Respectfully.
 D. K. ALLIsoN.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12
Epworih League.

Regular Sunday evening Epworth service at M. B. church at 6 o'clock. Subject: Givings; It's Law; It's RAAex Influence. References: Sd Cor. S:1 5; 9:6-7; 1st Cor. 16:1-2; 1st John Az.
 COMMENTS.
 Everybody-owes somebody some thing for value received. ''None oi Us Liveth to Himself. :" The rose showers its fragrance and beauty that it ay live again.
 We give tolove and give to live. Our greatest gift to man is the incarnated spirit of God-born sym- yourselves. Weep with those that weep" is the finest act of man to God and man to man.
 We learn giving by practice not by theory. Begin now smile sweetly. sympathetically once each day. Thus you shall plant in the garden of your soul rare exotic. It is not indigenous there but dtg about it and pray God to worth it. Eternal fruition is certain.
 H. M. w.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12

public mind to stay, and it manifest ed itself on election day. In his pri- vate life, Gov. Clarke is possessed of bright, winning manner, charming to most, entertaining'to all. He is a regular gloom dispenser, and when he chooses can fill a room with more life and brightness than any man we ever knew, while on formal occasions or official functions no gentleman can bear himself more knightly than he, nor carry courtliness, whose tmi- nent correctness is so handsomely tempered with cordiality as his.
 On the other hard, among his vevy intimate friends and walm personal attaches, where it is all in the family, he hesitatcs not at straight speech. Ip fact, when the occasion justifes, he has got tongue like sythe blade that can cut and carve, and he can rebuke, ''rawhide" and ridicule till it used to get pretty sultry some times, but it was all done with manifest honesty of purpose in the behalf of discipline. and with a plain earnestness.o of personal interest and esteem that left no hurt. no sting, and which was even more pleasant to the recipient, perhaps, than u cooler and more princely polish tf style thatmarked this manner among the general public.
 At any rate, on this account, fe never losta friend. If he had been born an Indiana, whose name defines the character of the bearer, hls name would have been ''The Man Who Never Had a Secret" More than that he never suppressed an opinion, and never turned his back on either friend or foa." Nor has he ever made the mistake of changing off old friends for new ones, no matter how great the offered odds, and would never abuse the fidelity of one ola follower to secure the faithfulness of forty newo Taken altogether in short, his is most distinguished character, admirable and Interesting through all of which shines open honesty and fearless individually en- tirely his own. But now, since his election, question has become cur- rent, that is, "Will he, indeed can Gov. Clarke, fill the senatorial stand ard?" Whatever that may be. Well, that largely depends upon his conception of the correctness of tie star aali. If it fits him he wlll proceed to fill it without more ado. If it does not, he will rip it up and enlarge it and spread it till it does. At any rate, he will be James P. Clarke United States senator from Arkansas, and if the standard will manage to take care of itself as well as he, there will be no fault to find with either, and the heart of hun- dred thousand Democrats will soon be filled with the ardent hope that he may live to wear the honors he has won, long aud worthily.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12
Adopt Articles of Agreement and Organize New
 Convention.
Split on the "Organized Work" Still the Bone of Contention With
 Arkansas B.ptists.

The anti convention Baptis.s of Arkansas yesterday formed new organization and adopted a State tenet of principles n con vention at Little Rock.
 For three years there has been great dissatisfaction among the Bap- tists in Arkansas concerning certain supposed tendencies, which the minority think is sort of modified episcopacy. The result has been warm discussions in their annual State conventions, notably at Hope and Paragould.
 The delegates in session in Little Rock yesterday favor the abolition oi the office of correspondi ng secre- tary of the State mission board, and contend for the primary authority of the various congregations in the church, rather than it's delegation to the convention. The principles adopt ed are:
 Article This body shall be called he General Association of Arkansas Baptist Churches,
 Art. 2.-This general association shall be composed of such Baptist churches as choose to send messen- gers to the annual meetings.
 Art. 3.-The general association, being nothing more than a company of equally independent Baptist churches, associating together for mutual edification and counsel, shall have no ecclesiasticals authority, ard any associatingchurch may withdraw from the association at any time without ceremony and without cen- sure.
 Art. 4.-The object of this associa- tion shall be the evangelization of the world To this end the assocat- ing churches mutually agree to con- tribute toward the support of scrip tural missionaries who have been first called of God into the ministry and subsequently, commiss toned by a Baptist church to do the work of a missionary (Acts xiii, 2-6), to dis tribute Bibles. Baptist books, papers tracts, leaflets; to organize Sunday schools, Sassist weak churches and Sunday-schools, and to gather ard disseminate denominational statis- tics and other inform ation.
 "Art. 5--That all things can be done in decency and in order, the gen. eral association may elect a modera- tor aud assistant moderator, clerk and assistant clerk, treasurer and an executive committee consisting ol nine mem bers, five of whom shall constitute quorum, said committee to continue it's duties until successors are appointed.
 "Art. 6.-This general associaticr shall meet annually and at such time and place as may be agreed upon.
 "ArG.s7 This statement of prin- ciples may be ames ded if at any time any principle is found to be erroneous, a two.thirds vote of all messengers enrolled being necessary before an amendment can be declared
 "Art. S.-Any Baptist church in- dorsing these principles is invited to associate with us for the furtherance of the gospel and the edifcation oi the saints.
 "Art. 9.-Any Baptist church may send three messengers to sit in this body, and it is preferred that they bear definite message from their churches coscerning matters per. taining to the Lords work. All Baptists present at any of the meet. inqs may upon invitation of tho body, have the privilege of speaking on any subject under discussion, but without the right to vote.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12
Eyes Tested Free.

pr. P. w. Johnson. optician, 1t Dr. scott's ofice, will be here ono or two w,eks. d6t
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12

Anti-leak shingles st.70 per thousand. d3t JAS. A. HAYS.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12
Pen Picture of James P. Clarke by His Private Secretary
 When Governor.
The Characteristics Which Distin- guish Him as one ot the Great
 Men of the Day.

Mer celles l.. Davis, in Arkan as Gazette: Surveying tho situation from the standpoint of an ardent Clarke supporter, it may be under- stood that we are not in mourning over the defeat of Senator Jones. It is no funeral of ours. Nevertheless, we have no disposition to exult over his political downfall, and, under the circumstances, we are willing to concede much and dispute little of what may be said in the farewell eulogies. now being pronounced by his friends, as one by one they sur- render to the inevitable, to which sad ceremohies we have listened, with due and deierential decorum, we make 10 apologies for turning now to thS brighter picture, towit, James P. Clarke, the victor.
 Some six years since he laid down the sword in this behalf and retired from the field, beaten for the time, but not defeated, because never for one moment has he swerved from his unalterable edetermination ultimately to win. Meanwhile Senator Jones had become entrenched and rein-
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12

lad become entrenched and rein- arced with all that vast political
 nplied by the apparent ut
 onfidence of Lis psrty, illus
 ny his endorsement as the
 cad and executive leader of
 bnal democ racy of the United
 thc clear logic of which was
 position was absolutely im-
 ble. So it was considered by
 at majority of leading politi-
 So it was considered by the
 htful business men at hocie.
 was considered by the ubiquit-
 ommercial traveller, the drum-
 and the insurance agent, with
 exceptions, for all had often
 essed the force that outside
 tige lends to official power. So it
 considered by most of the press
 the state, who, reasoning thus,
 e e 10 hop into tae band wagon
 d vex the air with masicfo for Jones. knd so it was considered by goodly Eolume of the church, many of whose |aalots could never forgive Clarke .he violence of temper that had once inspired him to spit in the face of a nan who had insulted his honor, aud ,ffer to do battle on the spot therefor with a pistol. Nor was this al Senator Jones vas already in tie ;adale. and soundly sustained by the immense prestige of his present ctll .ial power, rich in resources, ripe in .xperience, actively aided by Sena- or Barry, whose name has been a over O strength in the Iass, and whose every wish it has been the ,ride and pleasure of his people tc anticipate and gratify; backed also oy Bryan, the grand, whose mighty voice from beyond the plains cam4 laundering down the campaign lines, Tt is not a trust" and Fishback s title, dilapidated bugle, with its note of warning" feebly filled the air fur a little while, and interviews "a libitum from other renowned and distinguished gentlemen, Governor Eagle among the rest, were periodi- cally emitted, endorsing Senator Jones. and so on, until the question ,airly howled upon the public hear. nc. "How can such man either fail ,r fall?" Yes. it was g tolerably Frowning front that grimly glared town on Clarke's preparations for assault, and when his forces here and there and yonder first began te marshal into line the scene was con- templated by the spectator from abroad with idle amusement; little
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-07

Dallas, March 7-Burglars who paid
visit to the grocery store OF A. s.
Reavis, corner of Duncan and Porter
streets, Wednesday night, made de-
parture from the usual methods OF such
criminals instead OF opening the
safe where it stood. they loaded the af
fair. which was of iron, and weighed
about 400 pounds, into wagon and
drove off with It The safe contained
about SOS and a lot Of valuable papers.
The same night some one carried
off a whole feed store. to use the ex.
preston OF the police. The feed store
war located on Bryan street, bat the
name of its cwner was not divulged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-07

Texarkana, Tex. March Some
months ago Frank j Bumh, a Cotton
Belt switchman, sustained broken leg
and was otherwise injured while in the
discharge of duty. He brought suit
against the railway company for SEQ
900 In the district court OF Bowie
county. at New Boston. The National
Cotton Oil company was also made .
party defendant la the suit on the
ground that 1t was equally responsible
with the railroad for the accident.
Thursday the railroad and the Nation
al Cotton OIL company by way of com
promise, confessed Judgment for $4,000
and the railroad agreed to furnish
Bumb with permanent employment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-07
Strikes aRicfl Find.

AT was troubled Tor several Years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility writes F. j. Green, OF
Lancaster, N. H, "No remedy helped
me until / began using Electric Bit
tiers, which did me more good than all
the medicines | ever used. They
have also kept my wife in excellent
health for years She says Electric
Bitters are just splendid for female
troubles; that they grand tonic and
invigorator for weak, run down wo-
men. No other medicine can take ite
place in our family" Try them.
Only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
]. s. Herring & Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-07

The commissioners of Ellis
county silence opposition by wav-
ing at the taxpayers the S52, 600
they have in the general county
fund. The commissioners of
Kaufman county wave big bum
die of /. o. US and a long string
of explanations at the taxpayers.
Sun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-07
Ailing Women in Springtime
Need the Strengthening
and Nourishing
Virtues Of
PONIES celery compound
A Case Where the Great Medicine
Bestowed Vigor and Health
After Months of Weak
ness and Suffering.

Observing and intelligent women
who have used Paipe's Celery Com
pound have noted well the fact that as
a spring medicine it quickly regulates
the bowels, clears the whites of the
eyes of that common jaundiced look
and gives a bloom OF health to the
face that it never possessed before
Another important proof of the In
MIGRATING power OF Paine's Celery
Compound, Is ita effect on the pulse,
which becomes full, firm and regular.
Weak, exhausted, nervous, irritable,
and worried women find that Paine's
Celery Compound counteracts the
exbaustiug strain OF work and worry
by it's strong iuducement to the deli
cate TISSUES TO take more nour1sh'
ment; it induces the nerves and brain
to feed themselves more literally, and
1t enriches the blood and regulates the
flow.
Mrs. Nellie Morse Taylor, Scion, 0.
sends the following testimonial letter
for the benefit of weak and run down
women
"Some years ago / had a severe
attack of the grippe which left my
head and spine in very bad shape.
Sometimes / thought l should lose my
mind was so nervous. | could not
sleep more than two hours a night.
After a year with the doctor, / had
run down so weighed only one hun
dred and sixteen pounds. | then be-
gan on Paine's Celery Compound, and
that great medicine cured me and built
me up o one hundred and fifty pounds
/ would not be alive today had 1t not
been for the Compound. 1t cures all
nerve troubles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-07

The Rev. Mr.. Couden's prayer
before Congress at the Mckinley
memorial service, says the New
York World, would have been in
better taste with the references to
'this distinguished presence
left out. Princes and other men
are presumed to be equal before
the King of Kings.