davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Church of the Holy Comforter-Stewart
Mcqueen Rector. There will be divine
service as follows: a. m. administration
of holy communion; $50 a, M, morning
nrayer and sermon. During the sum-
mer months the afternoon services will
be omitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

West End Methodist Church-Rev. f. c.
Maye, pastor; residence No. 6 Clayton
Park phone $50. Preaching at II ?, IN
and 1880 p. m. by the pastor. SUNDAY
perlntendent Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 80 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Highland Park Chapel--Sunday School
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
o. e Ament, Superintendent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Chapel of the Annunciation. Highland
Park.-Sunday School at $3.50 a. IN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Perry Street Methodist Church, corner
Perry and Noble Streets Rev. J. Fl.
Street: phone 961. Sunday School, $3.50
a. M Fred S. Ball. Superintendent
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. by the
pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Adams Street Baptist Church-Sunday
School service $3.50 a. m. s. B. Sightler
superintendent. Deacons are requested
to meet at II a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Church of the Holy Innocents, corner
H enron Street and Fourth Avenue, West
End one block from car line. Sunday
School at $3.50 p. M, Rev. Edward Ellerbe
Cobbs in charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
If Things
Are Hot

don't worry-worry will make you feel the
heat all the more. Let us install one of our
latest and most improved electric fans and
Summer heat will be a thing of the past-at
least, in your house. Won't cost you much,
either. Will you ask us about it? Every
kind of electrical device here, you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Clayton Street. Baptist Church, corner
of Clayton and Holt Streets.-Belt Line
ence, Th. D., pastor; residence 673 Mil
dred Street Preaching at II a. m and
p m. by the pastor. Sunday School CT
8 80 a. M, Frank Allen, Superintendent
Ladies' Society meets Monday at 3:3L
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:9t
p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Methodist Protestant Church. corner
Bib and Moulton Streets-Rev. C. B.
Mcdaniel pastor. Sunday School $50 a.
M, .R w. owen, Superintendent Preach
ing at IL a. m. and 500 p m. by the
pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday night
a. 7.30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Miss Ida Joe Collins of Opehka and
Miss Mary Abraham of Ataugaville are
the guests of Miss Katye Hicks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
METHODIST.

Court Street Methodist Church, Church
and Lee Streets, A. J. Lamar. D. D.. Pas
tor, residence, 113 Church Street; tele-
phone, 439-Sunday School. $3.50 a. M. w.
w. Pearson. Superintendent; Brooks
Flowers, Assistant Superintendent.
Preaching at Ii a. m. and p. m. by the
pastor. Class meeting at p. m; Ep-
prayer meeting, Wednesday, p. m. Seats
free and all are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Mrs. George Morgan. President OF the
Ladies Auxiliary, b. of l.. E., has re-
turned from a visit to Kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Miss Daisy of Birmingham who has a
beautiful soprano voice, will sing at the
Dexter Avenue Methodist Church today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Clayton Street Methodist Church, Rev.
NJ IL Holt pastor; residence 113 Church
Street-Preaching at II a. m. and p. IT,
by the pastor; Sunday School at $3.50 a.
M, David r. Graves, Superintendent
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
League at $50 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

South Side Baptist Church. corner Hull
Street and Cramer Avenue. woTshlpping
temporarily on Winnie Street, between
Court and Perry-Rev. d. +. Lee pastor.
SUNDAY School at $50 a m. j. r. Collier.
Superintt ndent. Ladies Aid Society meets
o. m. every Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

shaw. They will remain in the city
about two weeks after which they will
go to Washington where Mr.. Crenshaw
has government position and where they
will reside in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Mrs. Jack Thorington and Mrs. Mar
garet Patteson have gone to Virginia to
spend some time with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eilenberg returned
home last night after two months stay In
northern resorts and in North Carolina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, cor
ner Dexter Avenue and McDonough
Streets-Rev. A. L. Andrews pastor; res
idence, ia North Hull Street. phone 8O4
Sunday School at $50 a. M; A. Roemer.
Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m.
and p. m. by the pastor. Class meet
ing at 4:S) D. m. Junior League at .
o. M. Senior League 7;15 p. m; regular
prayer meeting Wednesday, p. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Ripley Street M E. Church. corner
Ripley and High Streets-G. w. Lewis,
pastor Preaching at II a. m. and 7:s
School s}a. M, Fl. Rigel. Preaching IL
a. m. and 7:5O p. m. B. Y. p. u. meeting
at $3.50 p. m Teachers meeting at $50
p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday and
Thursday NIGHTS 1880 p. M, A. jackson
Stokes. D. D.. pastor; Johnnie Williams.
p. m.
Mt Zion A. NJ. E. Zion Church. corner
Hoit and Stone Streets.-Rev. A. S. Wat
kins, pastor. Preaching at II a. m. ana
7:30 p. m. Glass meeting Tuesday nieh'
First Colored Baptist Church.-Sunday
services: Prayer meeting a. m Sunday
of eac h week. Sunday School al $50 9. ~.
B. L. Gardner. Superintendent. ". c. Il.
St Stephens x. NJ. f. Church, North
Decatur Street-W. r. Ragland. pastor.
Services every Sunday at II a. m, 3 and 9
p. m. Sunday School at a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Jenkins, pastor. Preaching nj II a m
and 7:30 p. IN. by the pastor. Sunday
School at $3.50 a. m. J. r. Lloyd. Super
intendent Prayer meeting every Thurs
day night at 730 O'Clock Ladies' meet
ing first and third Sundays at 3 p. m
prinnitivA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Catta1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. .Crenshaw of Wash
lngton are the guests of Mr.. Crenshaw S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ii. Cren-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Miss Julia Dickson OF Lowndesboro has
returned to her home after a delightful
VISIT to Mrs. c. B. Stuckey at Highland
Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Mrs c. NJ. Cox of Mobile and Mrs. S. L.
Brewer of Tuskegee are visiting Mrs.
Townsend, ia Jefferson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

Miss Susie Hoffman of Birmingham,
who has been visiting Mrs. c. B. Stuckey
at her home at Highland Park, has re-
turned home.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
Stop. Think. These Are Facts!

Polk & Williamson's is head quarters for everything good to drink.
 Lieutenant Roland Johnson, battalion adjutant First Infantry, Arkansas State Guard, was in town Saturday and mustered in the Tomlinson Rifles, which makes this company part of the regular state malitia.
 What has become of our Sul- phur Rock correspondent! We havn't heard from him since the election. If he was showed under so deep that he can't get out we will send up releif party and have him dug up.
 Will MendenhaH, who has for long time been night operator at the local telephone exchange, and is very reliable and industrious young man, has resigned his posi- ton with the Southwestern Tele- graph & Telephone Company. Newport IndeDendent.
 Gradually the facts in regard to Arkansas are coming to light, and just as rapidly as the truth is made apparent the state moves to the front. In healthfulness, in so- cial advantages, education, religion and business opportunities, Arkan- sas challenges comparison with any state in the Union.
 E. N. Sherman, charged with robbing Mosby's jewellery store, and who escaped jail on March 31st and for whom Sheriff Hinkle had offered reward of $50 was captured at railroad camp up the river few days ago by deputy sheriff Mayo and returned here. Monday he entered plea of guilty and was sentenced to 3 years in
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

the penitentiary. Sherman had got a suit of overalls, swapped his derby for a cap, shaved of his mustache and effected quite a change in his appearance but all without avail. Batesville Bee.
 Owing to the fact that a mum Der of our friends have been un- able to have work done on account of the bad weather, we have at their earnest solicitation, decided to prolong our stay in Newark. Coma. in and see our samples and get OUT prices before you go to Batesville or Newport to have work done. Our work is guaran teed. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for work. We do nothing but first class work. J. o. Scott and wife, photographers, Newark, Ark.
 At the meeting of the city council, held Friday night, the newly elected officials were sworn in and the old council went out Of existence. The bond of Marshal Jackson was approved and by unanimous vote of the council his salary was placed at $25, per month. Eli Magness
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
subscribe for the Journal.
500 Reward, SlOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all it's stages and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrah Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrah being constitutional disease, requires d constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrah Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroys the foundation of the disease and giving the patient stength by building up the constitu. tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Q. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

was reelected street commission er and his salary placed at $l per day for each days work perfor m- ed J. D. Seward was reelected as sexton for the Blue Springs Cemetery and in addition to his regular salary unanimous vote of thanks was extended him for his efficient work in the past in keeping this silent city of tho dead so nicely cleaned up. The following comnittes were appoint ed. Street and alley committee 5. C. Beane, J. A. Williamson and R. B. Adams.
 Ordinance committee 5. C. Beane, T. H. Dearing, and K. B. Adams.
 Finance committee T. II. Dearing 5. C. Beane and ". T. Magness.
 Sanitary committee J. A. Will iamson and T. H. Desring.
 A report submitted by the treasurer shows that the city's revenue from all sources duringthe year amounted to $S67 .95 and that the expenditures were $873.- 20.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
We Invite Your Attention
Gents Furnishings.

Our Gents Furnishing Department is full of the latest styles in Fancy Shirts, Shirt Waists, Underwear, Hosery, Ties, Collars, Suspenders, etc. This line is complete. Look it over carefully and you will find some thing you want.
 Don't fail to look through this De partment, or you may regret it. It contains some genuine bargains.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

Wood, turnips, potatoes or any thing we can use, taken on sub .cription.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
f@N-|1N~|9V@7V@9V@9V @9V]7V@eN@7V@@V]SV]@ ! LOCAL. HAPPENINGS

Nice country lard at s. c. Beane's.
 w. H. Mayhan is a new cash subscriber.
 The latest styles in ladies hats at $. C. Beane's
 We hope the four mill project hasn't gone dead.
 A nice line of dry goods at Murphy & Moore's.
 Just received at $. c. Beane's, a lot of fine millet seed.
 Don't lose sight of the fact that Newark needs sidewalks.
 A fresh car of four just receiy- ed at Murphy & Moore's.
 Work on the hotel and bank building is under headway.
 Car load of farming implements s just received at Griffith & Mor- rows.
 Go to the City Butcher Shop for nice fresh sausage, pork and steak.
 For corn chops, bran and feed of all kinds call on John NJ. Martin.
 For fine stationary toilet ar ticles etc. go to J. J. Caldwell, the druggist.
 What Is tue new city council going to do about the sidewalk probleml
 When you are in town don t forget to see $. C. Beane's line of ladies hats.
 Call on John M. Martin for German millet seed, fresh from the seed farm.
 Attorney Geo. A. Hillhouse, of Newport, was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Call at 5. C. Beane's when you want anything in the merchandise line, he has everything.
 All kinds of produce, hides and furs boughtat Murphy & Moore $. Give them call when in town.
 Everything nice and clean at J. H. Holderby's City Butcher Shop. Your patronage solicited. Come and see me.
 If the new city administration wants to play trump card they can do it no better than by solv ing the sidewalk problem.
 If J. P. Morgan is king of fl nance, who is the ace l"a asks an ex- change. Don't know who the ace is, but we are the two spot.
 In private letter to the editor c. k. Duff requests that The Journal be sent to his address at East St. Louis, H., where he says he has good job.
 John Smith, of near Texarkana, and brother to Section Foreman Thomas Smith, of this place, was in town part of this week figuring on putting in n flour mill. Senator Hanna has evidently caught onto the notion that he can both be right and be president. That's why he has become such an original plutolaborcrat.
 A New York physician has found that some women in that towp are afflicted with 'graphoideophrenoia. " Great Scottl is that thing catchings
 Fritz Burhop, the butcher, had a mammoth catfish on exhibition at his place Saturday. It weighed 80 pounds, and was caught near Maxwell's gin few miles above Batesville. -Batesville Bee.
 Correspondents will please ob- serve the following rules: Write only on one side of your paper
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

 capital Saturday.
 Try The Journal when you need job printing done.
 For all kinds of feed go to Murphy & Moore.
 The City Meat Market for all kinds of fresh meat
 Dr Logan, of Logan township, was in town Monday.
 Miss Maud McDonal is visiting friends in the country.
 Geo. F. Crosser transacted busi- ness at Batesville, Monday.
 R. R. Ration had business at the county capital Monday.
 Bring your produce to $. c. Beane and get the highest market price, in cash or merchandise.
 One car of corn and one car of hay just received at Murphy & Moore's.
 A carload of fine flour, chops, oats and bran just received at 5. c. Beane's.
 For seed oats, patatoes and garden seeds of all kind call on John NJ. Martin.
 Don't forget s. c. Beane on chickens and eggs; he pays cash or merchandise.
 When in need of anything in the Drug line call at the New Drug Store J. J. Caldwell
 When in need of shoes and slippers of any style don't forget to call on John NJ. Martin.
 If you need nice hat, shirt, pair of pants or pair of shoes, call and see Murphy & Moore.
 Round trip tickets from Newark to Dallas, Tex. $9.40, accountcon federate reunion May q to 24.
 Geo. +. Crosser orders The Journal sent to J. II. Powell, of Bertran, Tex, for three months.
 Nice line of new millinery just received at Magness Bros. Every thing new and strictly up-to-date
 T. H. Dearing left Wednesday for Little Rock to attend meet ing of the state Bankers Associa- tion.
 Magness Bros have a nice line of Buttericks patterns. Also nice lot of ladies skirts and shirt waists.
 Mir. Michael, of the Point, was in town Monday with a load of produce which he sold to $. C. Beane.
 While the farmers are putting the seed in the ground the staple they sold a few months ago is adI vancing in price,
 For nice furniture in sets, or in single peices call at Magness Bros. They also have nice lot of lounges and couches.
 The young people enjoyed a musical entertainment at the residence of MT. and Mrs. T. II. Dearing Tuesday night.
 The president kissed bunch of South Carolina babies. What other proof is needed that he IS a hot candidate for reelection!
 Hey Davis, an Arizona hunter, has killed 150 mountain lions the past year, and claims to have kil- led all together 200 lions and 300 bears.
 E. H. Williamson dropped a dollar in our depleted treasury yesterday with the request that The Journal be sent to Elijah Kellensworth, of Little Elm, Tex.
 Now that the calamity prophets are assured that the peach crop will be a success, they are taking
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18

The Journal, 5! per year
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
Groceries.

Our Grocery Department is full and complete, everything to eat. We have a large line of Flour, Sugar. Coffee, Meat Lard, in fact anything you want in the way of Staple or Fancy Groceries.
The Newark journal., 1902-04-18
Our Clothing Department.

We have the exclusive sale, fer this city, of the product of the celebrated MayhelGt NoOlen Mills and We can now show the largest and nobbiest line of Mems and Childrens' Fine Clothing that Newark has seen for many day. In Pants we can please you, as we carry complete line of the very newest patterns at low prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
Ancestry of Czoig"sz.

DIR. l.. Vernon Briggs of Boston,
Mass. spent the greater part of last
week in Cleveland in the neighbOrhood
Of the Czolgosz home and with the aid
of an interpreter gathered n great
deal Of information.
He visited the Czolgosz family and
tried to interview every person he
could find that had ever spoken or was
personally acquainted with Leon Cool
gosz, the murderer OF President Nc
Kinley.
He is said to have taken notes upon
the house in which the Czolgosz fami-
ly lived and upon the general environ
mcnts of the neighqorhood. He also
went to the farm near Chagrin Falls,
where the family resided for n time
and inquired of the neighbors about
the meneuvcrs of Leon Czolgosz.
In addition to the above he asked
about the environments of Czolgosz's
ancestors for several generations back
in the land the family came from.
DIR. Briggs said he wanted the facts
for scientific purposes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
His Life Crushed Out.

Through the malice or thoughtlcss-
ness of "a boy about fourteen years of
age, Leonard Burnett, the seven.year-
Old son of William Burnett, residing in
Springfield, H.. but employed at the
Chicago & Alton pumping station, at
Virdcn, was pushed to the ground on
Spring street, while returning from
school with n companion and was run
{ n by II street car, which was not
over ten feet off when the Burnett
child was pushed onto the track, and
was instantly killed before the eyes of
the Mortified motorman. The Burnett
boy was waiting for the car to pass,
when he was pushed on the track. The
boy who pushed him dashed on and
has not been found.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
Charged with Treason.

Mrs. Alice Anthony, wife Of DR..
Richard ). Anthony, is in Chicago anx.
iously awaiting news of the fate of her
husband, who is on trial for his life i'm
South Africa on n charge of high trea-
o to Great Britain.
DIR. Anthony Is an American citizen,
residing in Cradock, South Africa. His
trial was set for January : and his wife
is still in ignorance of its results. Ac-
cording to Mrs. A%nthony's statement
the couple were married in South At
rica m then came to America. The
husband graduated from the Cooper
medical college of San Francisco, after.
ward taking u postgraduate course in
the university of Michigan. Five years
ago he went to Cradock and began to
practice his profession. Mrs. Anthony
was n Miss Vessels, daughter of Mat
thew Vessels, afterward a Boer gen
eral. For safety DR.. Anthony sent his
wife and two little girls to the United
states until the war was over. Mrs.
Anthony received word of her hus-
bands arrest n month ago. He is
charged with lending aid and comfort
to the enemy and with intriguing
against Great Britain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
Tortured To Death.

A special from Phoenix, Ariz., says:
Padre a big medicine mar of the
Yuma Indians, who lived on a reserva-
ton near Yuma, Ariz., has been Of
fered as u sacrifice to the spirit in
accordance with their customs, and
has cxpiated the sins Of the tribe,
which are held responsible for an cpl
demic of smallpox. The medicine man
OWNED the intentions Of the Indians
several days ago, and fled to the noun
tains, but in IA half-starved condition
he wandered back to the Indian village
and pleaded for mercy. He was prompt
" bound hand and foot and conveyed
by n delegation OF Indians to Mexico,
where he was bound to a tree and
cruelty tortured to death. Padre
had a YARN place in the hearts of his
tribesmen, but their customs required
them to make n heavy sacrifice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
Estimates on Crop Acreage.

The statistician OF the department
OF agriculture estimates the average
yield per acre of wheat in the United
States in 1907 at 1913 bushels, AS COM
pared with l2.2 bushels in 1900.
The newly seeded area of winter
wheat is Professionally estimated Mt
80 1000, 900 acres, an increase of SO per
cent upon the area estimated to have
been sown in the fall of 1900.
The newly seeded area of winter rye
Is Professionally estimated at 1850, 900
acres, an increase of 30 per cent upon
the area estimated to have been sown
in the fall of 1900.
The department has no reports as to
the condition of winter wheat later
than December |. At that date it was
o. per cent of the normal. as com
pared with OIL in 1900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
Hold HOidup,

Two young men with handkcrchiefs
tied across the lower portion Of their
faces, entered Henry b. Chicks pool
at Kansas City, and with drawn
.revolvers compelled the proprietor,
cashier and three other employees who
were in the place, to lie down on the
floor. The robbers secured between
$1,000 and 81, 500 and escaped.
A third man supposed to be a confed-
crate, guaraded the entrance while the
robbery vas committed. Jimmy Dris-
coll and j. A. Frame, employees, who
did not readily comply with the com
mand to lie down, received heavy blows
on the head with u revolver. D~riscoll's
skull was fractured.
The proprietor and his assistants
were counting the money they had
received during the day when attacked.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
INSISTS THEY WE'RE TRUE
Marconi Tells Of signalling Across tho
Atlantic.

Sig. Marconi, inventor of the wire
less telegraph, has arrived in New
York from Canada, where he has been
the guest of the dominion government.
He will be the guest of honor ut the
annual banquet of the American insti-
tute of electrical en- gincers.
Signor Marconi described his recent
experiments in wire less telcgraphy be-
tween Newfoundland and Cornwall,
England, and said the test letters were
received exactly according to prear-
ranged plans, both rs to number and
speed.
AS soon as / reach the other side"
he said, II shall start to work to get
stations in readiness for the transmits
sion of messages, commercial and
otherwise, across the Atlantic. There
will be two stations on each side, those
in Europe being located at Cornwall
and Belgium. Those on the American
side will be at Nova Scotia and Cape
Cod
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
FIVE LIVES LOST
Family Perish in an lncendiary
Fire at Buffalo.
An EXPLOSION ADDS TO The HORROR


Henry Pcarlstcin, his wife and five
children, ranging in age from one and
u hall TO twelve years, Of Buffalo, n.
V, were burned to death In "A fire that
destroyed a two-story frame building.
Joseph Supowoski, who owned the
building, and Karl Bracki. his brother.
in-law, have been arrested pending an
investigation. ~Supowoski carried an
Insurance Of $4,000 on the building
and its contents.
The Pearlsteins and another family
lived In rooms above n shoestore and
were asleep when the fire started.
Supowoski told the police that he ac-
cidentally dropped n lamp. A few
minutes after the fire began there was
n loud explosion that blew out the
front of the store and hurled some Of
the contents of the windows into the
middle of the street. The flames en-
veloped the building in n short time.
The family living in the rear fiat
barely escaped with their lives. The
Pearlstcins we're awakened but before
they could reach the only stairway
leading from their rooms the fire had
undermined the floor In the hallway,
and it collapsed, carrying them down
int a mass of flames. Their charred
bodies were found four hours after the
iremen had cxtinguishcd the flames.