davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-05-30

Magness and Doc" Lane.
 ! It remains to be seen whether or not they can establish the truth fulness of this charge. But we want to say right here, and in cap ital letters, THEY WILL NEVER DO TT. NEVER! And if it were in our power we would paint 1t on the very heavens in letters so large that the entire world could see it, that Tom Magness, Doe" Lane and Tom Dearing are as honest men as Independence county, or the world, affords to- day, and the man or set of men who attempt to besmirch their rep utation for honesty and fairness has a job of herculean proportions on his hands.
 But let's see what part of the democracy of Independence county these townships which have pre- verted the will of the party and saddled fraud upon the party represent.
 Take Washington township, and upon investigation, we find that it is largely populist and that when there is an opposition ticket in the field Washington does not return a democratic majority. Then we take Stubbs and find that this township is republican. Union township is republican, as is als o Jefferson. Ashley is populist, Barren is republican, Gainsboro populist, Salado populist and Black River republican.
 Now, take Liberty, White Riv- CT, Logan, Big Bottom and Rud- del and you will find that these townships roll up democratic majority of something like TOO. And, as rule, as go these town ships. so goes the county.
 ] ! It is simply case of majority of the members of the central committee. representing a minori- ty of the party voters, riding a minority of the members of the committee who represent the ma. jority of the party voters. These things show how the scheme was concocted and are unimpeachable evidence that the party will sci down good and hard on such tao tics and speak out in unmistakablt language in the coming election.
 Mark what we say, Big Bottom will be vindicated, and this vindi cation will come from the good honest, stalwart democracy of al parts of Independence county.
The Newark journal., 1902-05-30
Negro For Governor,

Rev. k. D. Campbell, colored, of this city, has been nominated by the ex-slaves' association, of which he is president, tor govern or of Arkansas. If he accepts the nomination he will make No. 3 of the republican gubernatorial can didates in the September election. The nomination of Campbell ap- pears to be protest against the action of the Pulaski county re- publican convention m nominating Il "lily white" county ticket. Lit tie Rock Gazette.
The Newark journal., 1902-05-30
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the snmmer with d lingering cough or cold. We all know what a''summer cold"is It's the hardest kind to cure. Often it "hangs on" through the entire season. Take it in hand light now. A few doses of One Min ute Cough Cure will set you right. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble. Absolutely safe 'Acts at once. Children like it. Cone Minute Cough Cure is the best cough medicine l ever used Says J. H. Bowles, Groveton, N H. Il never found anytbiug elst that acted so safely and quickly J. I. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1902-05-30
Patents at Cut Prices.

In order to keep buisy during the summer, Swift & Co.,, the prompt and proper patent lawyers, oppo- site U. $. Patent Office, Wash ,ngton, D. O., have made a big cut in the price for obtaining patents. Inventors who desire to save money and get the best work should write them while the cut prices prevails.
The Newark journal., 1902-05-30
Wants Others to Know.

''I have used DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers for constipation and torpid liver and they are all right. l am glad to indorse them for I think when we find good thing we ought to let others know it." writes Alfred Heinze Quincy. III, They never gripe or distress. Sure, safe pills. J. 1 Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1902-05-30
ARE SURPRISED
Republican Congressmen
 Touring South.
THEY FIND MANY SURPRISES
They See Much Industrial Prog reSs and are Impressed
 With the South.


 party now touring in Alabama cX- press great surprise because of the aboundipg evidences ot enter prise and wealth development that they have encountered in the
 aa. Ne do not wonder that much they have seen thus am mazed them, and II reveals how super 6eial!f H the past they have re- garded the constantly y augmenting facts of southern. reconstruction and expansion along industrial lines.
 It Is, perhaps, an unfortunate incident of tue largeness of our republic that so few people can keep well informed concerning its conditions as whole. 1t is our habit to .bo provincial, or, as we more commonly phrase it. sectional. The average eastern man largely confines his reading and information to eastern affairs and easily comes to the conclu- sion that ''the finest of the wheat" the elect people, the greatest wealth, the largest spirit of enterprise and the only reliable  patriotism is that which bears the trade legend ''made in New Eu- gland,' or of which 1t is said 1t comes from New York;" The common man of the central states and the middle west, having mig rated in blood from the east and seeing most of his products go that way for exchange or export, naturally concludes that the light enmeth cut lf tbe east
 To millions of those people the south has always been more Il country of the imagination than of metes and hounds more laud of romance, myth and mystery than contiguous territory of American men and realities : more il territory of strange deni- zens, Janus-faced, smiling on one side with grace and hospitality and frowning on the other side with curious hates and sudden furies, than as land of chival- rous, independent, sensitiyely cultured and progressive elti- zens. Thls widespread misunder- standing of the south is pitiful and Is the root of many cross pur- poses between the sections.
 1t is we'll, therefore, that these representative men from other sections have come among us. They are learning that our sena- tors and congressman are not each d rara avis of his community sent on for exhibition purposes, out that they Ere men of the mas ses and types of as pure and pa ttiotic American men as inhabit tue national map. They are learn ing that the south is not 3 dron- Ing. shifiiess land of ill-conte1 1t :. but d region that is being trans- formed by the sons of the soil in- to d paradise of activities, pros perity and content. They are seeing for themselves the bound- less treasure-feld of our snowy staple, the cheap and effective labor of it's production, and the power and skill of native bralns and hands applied to its manu. facture.
 Then they are beholding the future throne province or the king of the pig iron, steel an, machinery industries of the na tion and the world. They car now begin to realize the value oi our resources and their coming roles in the conquest of worlc markets through southern port' and through the isthuilan canal And they are seeing the slow bu sure increment of our education al, political and comnercia power that mean IueStlmabl'
The Newark journal., 1902-05-30
IN OPERATION
Local Telephone System
 is Now Complete.
Is MEETING ALL REQUIREMENTS
Fifty-Three Phones In Town and all Giving Satisfaction
 Their Numbers.

A IN S0AoI'hOhO HJ StSut WaS Soui- pleted and turned over to the patrons Saturday morning. It has now been in operation nearly week and is giving general satis- faction. In fact we have heard many expressions of approval at the service rendered and not Il complaint so far. It has involved quite all outlay of money to com plete the system, but we believe that MT. Magess will find it a pay ing investment and it will, with~ out a doubt. be source of much pleasure to him. Abe Mayhan is employed in the central office, which is located ir the rear of J. l. Sturdiyart's drug store, and is proving himself an efficient oper. atOr.
 There are 5 phones in town and we give below the names and numbers. Those who have mis- placed or lost their number card may clip the following and paste it up beside thelr phone. 19 Adams Bros., store. ? Austin, John, residence. 36 Beane, $. C., store. 44 Beane, $. C., residence. 14 Brooks, J. T. ' Craig, o. F., residence. 8 Crosser, Geo. F., residence. 6 Dearing, T. H. 20 Edwards, C. M., store. 32 Edwards, c. M., residence. 24 Edgar, A. M.
 p Edwards, Mrs. E. c. 45 Edwards, Mrs. Dovie. 27 Fisher, M. $. I5 Fausel, w. R.
 46 Hamlet, Mrs. Addie. B Henderson, Prof. A. A. 34 Hoyt, F. C., residence. 31 Griffith & Morrow, store. 25 Griffith, Zed, residence. 49 Journal Office rings.
 II Livery Stable. 9 Magness' Saloon 3 rings. l9 Magness, c. J. residence ? rings I3 Mayhan, Abe.
 12 Magness, J. P, residence. 20 Magness, k. J., store. 40 Magness, E. J., residence. 26 Magness, G. o.
 30 Martin, John M., store.
 13 Martin, John M., residence. 43 Martin, F. M.
 17 Mims, Will.
 f Moore, Mrs. Bettie. AS Murphy & Moore, store.
 15 McHenry, R. K., residence.
 Is McHenry, R. K., store.
 10 Pascoe, Dr. V. l..
 g Porter, J. E.
 47 Prince, Vim.
 49 Post Office ? rings,
 2S Pool Room.
 16 Raney, Tom.
 49 Ration & Cooper 3 rings.
 1 Ration, R R., residence.
 23 Sturdivant, J. l., residence.
 50 Sturdivant's Drug Store.
 8 Steele, Tom.
 AZ Williamson, Dr. J. A.
 21 Wilkes, Prof. J. A.
 % ..'......... ...... fl ............ ....,........
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20

A considerable proportion of the
deaths in India annually attributed to
snake bite are probably due to poison.
ing of another sort, says Navy and
Army. The explanation is simple and
interesting. When a man in an out,
lying village dies evidently from the
effects Of poison it is the duty of the
headsman of the village to take in, if
not the body, at any rate the viscera,
for examination by the civil surgeons
Of the nearest civil station, which may
be some thirty miles away. To avoid
this tedious journey the name of the
deceased Is duly entered on the village
records as having died from snake
bite, and the entire illage Is afterward
ready to swear that K saw the snake
KARAT yard and a half long-whicb
did the deed, and which was subse.
quently slain by several different peo.
pie in several totally different sets OF
circumstances,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20

To make the waist in the medium
size will require one and one-quarter
yards Of forty-four-inch material, with
three-quarters of a yard of contrasting
material for trimming.
Albatross is material much used
for dressing sacques this season, and it
is a little more satisfactory than fan
mel, as it Is not quite so heavy. The
fabric is shown in the large illustration
in delicate shade of violet, trimmed
with two widths Of black velvet rib.
bon.
The garment is shaped with shoulder
and underarm seams only, and has q
plain square yoke, back and front. The
full backs are gathered at the upper
edge and applied to the yoke. At the
belt the gathers are arranged on a
band, and the garment drawn into the
figure. A smooth adjustment is main
tained under the arm.
The full fronts are applied to the
lower edge of the front yoke and fall
in long, loose folds over the bust. A
comfortable rolling collar completes
the neck. 1t Is edged with narrow
pleating of albatross. The neck Is
fastened with black velvet ribbons tied
In bow with long ends.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
Game From tho Arctice.

A company at Tacoma, Wash, is pre-.
pairing to do an extensive refrigerating
business between the Klondike regions
and the markets of the East, by means
of refrigerated vessels and cars. The
company is taking advantage of very
peculiar situation. The residents Of
the Klondike region last year became
satiated with the great amount of ma
tive game, and paid fabulous prices fol
beef, mutton and poultry from the
States. This game rejected by the ma.
tives, such as caribou, moose, ptarmi
gon and Arctic hares. is regarded in
high favor in the United States. and
brings high prices here, SO that the
storage company above referred to will
reap a big profit in exchanging meat
products of these two widely separated
countries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20

A Western woman told lately the
rather pathetic story Of her earlier in
genuity when shopping excursions
were not in her range. II never had
any pretty underclothing, SO / just
revel in it now," said she. II come to
New York to buy dreams Of things
and they are dreams, l assure you, or
were, to me, in those days, I lived in
a tiny town away beyond the railroad
and never could get away to buy cloth
or muslin. The bringing In of such
iuXuries would have financially
wrecked my parents then. We kept n
small hotel which was much patron
lied by hungry lumbermen, who paid
literally. But their money would not
buy me pretty things. In the hotel
business we bought great quantities of
white flour, of course, and my clothes
We're made of the sacksp' Her listener
gasped-vislonso of Somebody's Finest"
and "Snow Flakes" done In blue let
ters racing across her mind. "Yes,"
she continued, 81 had all sorts of fine
things out of them, and every sheet
and pillow case We owned was the d.
rect result of the ubiquitous -four sack
of blessed memory" Think Of that,
oh, you grumblers at mo conveniences'
and Seams" that run away.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
* ]EADs} osrs5
&.,sNFANCIES 81
! M lsp@A

Canvas, mohair and etamines are the
leading materials used in the white
coats.
The buckles Of belts are of rhine.
stone, gold, silver and jet. They are
used to fasten ribbons, silk and leather
belts.
Some coats are lined with panne-
finished chine silk patterned with a
blurred floral design, and large polka
dots apparently Of a satin.
Irish crochet collars are seen at some
of the most exclusive shops; they are a
practical purchase, for they wear well
and are never out Of fashion.
The touch of green in mems neck
wear is becoming more pronounced as
the season advances. Shades of bronze
ard hunters green are the most desir-
able.
A dainty ruffle is made of ivory point
desprit with three frills of the net
studded with black chenille spots and
edged with a ruching of spotted black
and white mOusseline de sole.
Quite the prettiest things in the way
of stockings are those of silk so fine
that they can be drawn through fin.
ger ring with ease, single initials in
large scroll writing are embroidered on
the ankle.
The fitted coat for fall will be on the
plan of the mans frock coat. The
fronts will be faced with white MORE
and edged with black and white braid.
The skirt will just clear the ground,
and It will be finished in the back with
box pleats.
One of the latest Of hat importations
is in bright red. 1t is rough red straw
trimmed across the crown with poppy
buds, while at the left side is large
mass of blossoms clustered so closely
together that their centres do not show.
They have the effect of big rosette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
WISE WORDS.

Enjoying each others good is heaven
begun.-Lucy G. Smith.
You will not be loved If you care for
none but yourself.-Spanish proverb.
Hard workers are usually honest; in
dustry lifts them above temptation
Bovee.
The earnestness of life Is the only
passport to the satisfaction Of life
Theodore Parker.
Intercessory prayer might be defined
as loving our neighbor on our knees
Charles n. Brent.
When a woman has ceased to be
quite the same to us, it matters little
how different she becomes.
The young man who resolves to con-
quer his love is only half in earnest,
or has already conquered It,
Knowledge is call to action; an in.
sight unto the way of perfection is a
call to perfection.-J. II. Newman.
If you tell the truth, you have infinite
power supporting you; but If not, you
have infinite power against you.-
Charles George Gordon.
Moral hygiene leads us, therefore, to
true morality, which is the science of
sovereign Good. What is this sover-
elgn Good which yields us both happL
ness and virtue ?-Janet and Seailles.
You feel in some families as IL you
were living between the glasses Of a
microscope. Manner, accent, expires.
sion, all that secs to make up your
personality" al that you do or leave
undone, is commented upon and found
fault with.-H. Bowman.
Such knowledge have 1 of the actual
blessedness and wonder of this present
life that believe there are some good
things here which, if we do not take
them now, in all the ranges Of existence
we shall have no opportunity to find
out again what we have carelessly let
slip.7John White Chadwick.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20

and the silk forms a stylish blouse
over the sash that ties in bow at the
left side. \ collar of inserted tucking
completes the neck. 1t Is Of unique
shaping and gives a broad effect to the
shoulders.
The sleeves are short, full puffs that
are arranged on narrow arm bands
from which depend frills of silk.
The skirt is gathered at the upper
edge and applied to the body portion.
closing at the back. 1t is trimmed with
a gathered flounce that gives q smart
flare to the skirt.
Bands of lace are applied on the
sleeves and at the top of the fiounce.
The dress is simple and stylish. 1t
may be made of lawn, dimity, Swiss,
or any fine wash fabric, and is also ap-
propriate for cashmere, albatross, veil
ing or challie If the collar is made of
the same material, it may be trimmed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20

closes in the centre front. The back Is
plain across the shoulders and drawn
down close to the belt where the full
ness is arranged in tiny pleats.
The full vest is included in the right
shoulder seam, and permanently at
tached to the lining. 1t fastens invis-
IDLY on the left side. The vest is made
of plain white crepe trimmed with
alternate bands Of ecru lace and black
velvet ribbon. Similar trimming is
applied in the back to simulate n
round yoke.
The full fronts are arranged in three
backward turning tucks which are
stitched down for some distance and
provide becoming fulness at the bust
The waist blouses stylishly over a
black velvet girdle.
A high collar, decorated with ecru
lace medallions, completes the neck.
The elbow sleeves are shaped with
inside seams only and tucked TO fit
the upper arm closely. Puffs, formed
by the fulness below the point where
the stitching ceases, are gathered and
arranged on narrow lace elbow bands.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20

When ready to iron the shirt waist,
dip quickly into a pail of hot water.
then put through the wringer and iron
mt once. Begin with the cuffs, press.
ing first on the wrong side and then
finishing on the right, until perfectly
dry. Next iron the collar band and
then the sleeves. The sleeves are the
most difficult part Of the waist to dc
well; and a sleeve board can be pur.
chased for about twenty-five cents,
which Is considered by many as great
help. These are commonly used in
hand laundries, and, when used, the
sleeves are ironed last. If the sleeve is
to be ironed without board, press II
fiat, ironing both sides. Finish the tor
by putting small iron inside of the
sleeve, through the arms eye, and
smoothing out the gathered top. Many
object to the fold in the sleeve when
ironed fat, and this can be removed by
rubbing with a damp cheesecloth and
pressing out with small iron. Before
ironing the front of the waist, stretch
into shape, having the front pleat very
straight. If there are tucks, smooth
them out evenly and iron on the right
side until dry. Then iron the back and
finish the bottom of the waist. II
parts of the waist have become
tumbled after ironing, smooth out
quickly with hot iron. Fasten the
collar band and cuffs with stud or
pin, and dry thoroughly before folding
Plque waists should be ironed on the
wrong side excepting the sleeves, and
on well padded ironing table, so that
the cords will stand out well. If the
cuffs be desired very stiff, place them
on a clean board, and with the hand
rub in a thick cooked starch, until the
Innings and the outside of the cuffs are
as one piece, then wipe superf1uous
starch from both sides of cuffs and
dry. Let stand in the dampened body
of the waist under pressure for about
half an hour before ironing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20

Brass bedsteads and other lacquered
brass furnishings which have lost their
lustre may be restored with lacquer
made Of one-eighth ounce of powdered
gamboge, one ounce of pale shellac,
one-fourth ounce Of cape aloes and a
pint of alcohol. Put the ingredients
into quart jar, and when they are dis.
solved, strain through a thin cloth. Be.
fore the varnish is applied the brass
must be perfectly clean and, if possible,
warm. A soft varnish brush will an.
swer for the work. If one does not
want the labor of applying the lacquer,
a furniture man can be hired to do it.
Even in that case there will be a saw
ing Of expense In not sending the arti.
cles away for treatment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
H,x:D0Nydolt'
Nv CHAT

The crown of beauty at the corona
ton rested upon the American woman
Seven women have lost their livel
through Alpine accidents in the years
1891 to 1900.
Princess Alice of Albany will prob
ably be betrothed to the German
Crown Prince.
Mrs. John Golden, of Jeffersonville
Ind, has been granted a license to pilot
steamers ON the Ohio and Mississipp
rivers.
Miss Grace q. Berry, Of Worcester
has been elected dean of the women'f
division of Colby College in place OF
Miss Grace B. Mathews, who retired
at the close of the last college year.
Queen Elizabeth, Virgin Queen
though she called herself, was welded
to the kingdom with ring, which she
always wore. The flesh grew over II
and it had to be filed off shortly before
her death.
Marlboro (Mass) people think that
there is young woman In that city
who can throw baseball farther than
any of her sex who has ever made the
attempt. Miss Sarah V. Martin has
thrown ball POI feet eleven and a
half inches.
King Edward VII. is to establish q
new order, it is said, which will confer
honor on distinguished women. Since
the Baroness Burdett-Coutts received
her title no woman has been elevated
to the peerage because of her philan-
thropic benefactions.
One Of the latest fancies of the Eng.
lish woman collector is to obtain a
number of tiny birds. beasts and fishes
cut out Of precious stones, such as tur.
quoises, Jade or chrysolite. The best
collection is owned by the Queen, who
is said to have set the fashion.
A woman in New York is an expert
at painting pictures of the inside of
the eve. She examines 1t with the oph.
kaleidoscope and then paints a picture
being used for the colored plates to IL.
lustrate a costly work upon the human
eye, which is to be the first published
in the United States.
Mrs Esther Mcneil, of Fredonia, N.
Y, recently celebrated her ninetieth
birthday. The local Woman's Chris
tlan Temperance Union, Of which Mrs.
Mcneil has been president for TWEEN.
ty-three years-a longer term of serv.
ice than any other local president
made it red letter day. Mrs. Mcneil
was one of the original crusaders"
Mrs Grover Cleveland, who is living
quiet and happy domestic life at
Princeton, has added to her health and
beauty in recent years by much walk
ing. She takes a long constitutional
every morning, and In the cool Of the
evening her tall graceful form is seen
in the quiet streets of the historic
town, moving at an even, swinging
gait This regular exercise has kept a
youthful color in Mrs. Cleveland's S
cheeks and her weight has been re-
duced.