davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
SAMOAN REUNION.

The following program viii be given
at reunion of returned Samoan mis-
sionaries to be held in the Lion House,
Friday evening, April 4, next
Opening hymn, 20 mai ia outou lie
aumeamamae.'
Instrumental music. Mr.. Fernandez
Greeting ..u n ....Elder VIM. O. Lee
Response and remarks on organi-
cation ...ur E. .s.,,,,Wm. a. sears
Nylophone solo 80. =. ..-A. Beesley
Hawaiian duet .... Misses FERNANDEZ
Closing hymn, "Sauni atu tatou nei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Compiling stIpnIstlons.

The stipulatlons to be filed by the san
Pedro and the Short Line are now pc,
ing compiled and Mr.. Whlttemore sal1
today that It was not Improbable thal
q complete settlement may be had Pc
fore May l. "Then YOU VIII see the
work begin" said the roads attorney,
pand we will push II rapidly through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
CONGRESS- ON THURSDAY.

On Thursday morning next at 10
o'clock, the state irrigation congress
will meet in this city to hear and con-
slider the report OF the committee APP
pointed to draft plan of organization,
constitution and bylaws, which are
now In course OF preparation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
CALL ON THE "NEWS."
Attorney Gustin's Gloves Have at
Last Been Unearthed.

a weird story Of lost pair Of gloves
is going the rounds among attorneys
and this mornings papers came out
with supposed explanation of the
mode OF their taking away. m ir re.
covery and the confession OF the BUR.
loiner OF the Kids"
rs aliwrong, though. and n Attor-
ney Gustin viii call az the room In the
News office where the local scribes
wear out typewrlting machines and
lead pencils, he viii receive the long
lost gloves, upon payment Of the prom
ised reward OF 81
As told by the morning papers the
story Is TO the effect that, "a week ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Ormonde won, Headwater second, Sea
Queen third. Time, l:13A.
sixth race. mile, selllng--Captain
Gaines won, Cougar second, San Venado
third. Time, l;iOA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
REDUCING STOCK
PRIOR TO MOVlkG'

Medalllons, Picture Frames ana oos %a.
rors al Is per cent reduction, oeI III,
mi goods and large assortment w
on Stationery sill continues,
CANNON BOOK sTohh Y
Deseret News, Props
II and 10 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo-Quinlne removes
the cause 10. w Groves signature
on every box. Price 70 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

The Windsor European Hotel, ad-
Joining the Kenyon. New building
new furniture, Rates so cents, 10 cents
and S1.Q0 per day, A FRED WEY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Shampoolng, hairdressng, scalp mas
sage, ESQ., work guaranteed. 2lS s. Main,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

That II a remarkable Offer and the fact that make II
ought convince you that know how TO cure.
No matter how difficult your mine the entire risk
pay the bill II fail
And sometimes must fail for there causes like
Ger, which no man can cure
But my records covering 100000 eases show that SO
Of each 40 who ge those six bottles pay That means that
80 In each 40 get Well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
This Is the secret Of ny success:

found the treatment that strengthens the In
side When organ Is weak, don't doctor the
symptoms. don't treat the organ at ALL
bring back the power which alone makes that
organ When engine Is weak you don't doctor the
zine; you give 1t DO Just the with weak
vital organ, give II more power.
Any organ viii do daty when II has sufficient
power but without It.
Most chronic diseases must be cured In my way
Don't be ncredulous when ! take tho entire risk
You have nothing . and everything TO gain. am
sorry sick who VIII let prejudice keep him from
writing for my book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Mud cases chronic often cured by or two bot
Ties At all druggsts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

simply state which book you
want and address, DR., shoop, Box
7l3, Racine, Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Tell Ne His Name.
The Name Of Someone Not Well
Let Ne Send My Book,

want 10 know a who needs help.
just postal win do for money is wanted Tell me
which book shan send.
Let me explain treatment which ] spent lifetime In
learning effective that let any sick take
my risk.
/ accept not penny II il falls
with the book will mail order your druggist for six
bottles Of Dr. Shops win authorize him to let
you take for month The only $3.50 It succeeds
and win pay the druggist myself II II falls
will leave the decision with you,
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-28

ahead and you'll get back what you've lost"
 There's your arbiter of destiny. Trust an editor, however small his field of operation, to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat.
 It goes without saying that the hailstorm social succeeded. Blucher had come up at the right moment. What credit did the editor get? None. The preachers got both the credit and the cash. The editor, having furnished the brains and the advertising, got only the satisfaction of having served his day and gen. eration.
 The satisfaction of having done a good thing is the reward of every editor. It is the satisfaction i'll a lesser degree of God Almighty in planning and doing good things for the universe.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-28
CLOPTON- -CHESSER.

MT. B. M. Clopton, formerly of this place, but now of Newport, and Mrs. Mamie Chesser, of Imboden, were married at the Southern Hotel Sunday by Rev. T. c. Mahan, pastor of the Baptist Church here. The ceremony was witnessed by a large crowd of friends who had gotten wind of the fact that something was to happen,n and deternsined to be on hand to offer congratulations and good wishes. MT. Clopton has been identified with our town in various enterprises during several years, and is now very prominent among suc- cessful pearling men. His bride had been for some time the Imboden agent for the telephone system, a most popular lady, with countless friends. Mir. and Mrs. Clopton left Monday morning for Newport, where they will make their home for several months, but expect to return to this place in the winter and go into busi- ness. Here's congratulations and best wishes, but we have not forgiven Mir. Clopton for taking our "hello girF' away from Imboden.- Black Rock Telephone.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-28
HOCH! THE EDITOR.

Editors ought not to brag of the achievements of the 'The Fourth Estate,n but sometimes admiration gets the better of discretion. This is an instance of that kind, says the St. Louis World:
 A violent hailstorm at Atlantic, Mo-, last week destroyed all the windows of the three churches of the town. Passing to any inquiry into the req sons why Jupiter Pluvius, the heathen, should attack church buildings, the fact of the disaster is sufficient for this occasion.
 In their dismay at the loss the pas tors were disheartened. What with the collection of their salaries, the raising of funds for the maintenance of the churches and the apportion- ment for foreign missions the preach CTS had strained their congregations to the limit.
 Then happy inspiration came. They called on the editor. When preachers need help or want boost they have habit of calling on the editor Unfortunately for the editor perhaps, he does not call on the preacher as often as he might.
 Editor Round was equal to the emergency. Editors usually are, Frequently they have to do all the thinking for whole countryside.
 "Advertise hailstorm social" he said without a moments hesitation "Gather up these hailstones and freeze ice cream and sherbet with them. I'll print your advertisements and broadsides for nothing. Go
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-28
DEATH SENTENCE AWAITS HIM.
Judge Fulkerson Will Pronounce Death Sentence Upon Wallace Grant To Morrow Afternoon Alexander Again Under
 Trial

The sentencing of Wallace Grant, who was upon Friday found guilty of murder in the first degree for the killing of Essex Powers, October 23, 1901, will occupy the attention of court Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, when that body convenes after the noon recess.
 The jury having found a verdict for murder in the first degree, the penalty prescribed by law is death by hang ing or imprisonment for life. It is the general opinion that the former penalty awaits Wallace Grant for his crime and upon Tuesday afternoon, the date of his hanging will probably be announced
 Tue trial of Arthur Alexander, for the burglarizing of Mrs. Estelle Clar- idge's residence was occupying the attention of court this afternoon. The jury in this case failed to agree Fri day and a trial of the same is being had. Judge o. W. Scarborough and Love Grant are defending Alex ander.
 State of Arkansas versus w. H. Shawler, aggravated assault; contin- ued on motion of state and set for Wednesday of the third week. State of Arkansas versus Thomas Milligan, selling liquor without license; plea of guilty and fined $50 and costs.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-28
NUMBER 83
ARKANSAS LUMBER INTERESTS

According to the United States cen sus, Arkansas had 1,119 lumber and timber establishments of all kinds in 1900, exceeded in number only by Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Mich- igan, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Virginia. Pennsylvania leads with 2,33S.
 There are 1,142 saw mills in the state and 57 tie and timber camps.
 Of the total number of establish ments 615 are owned by individuals 431 are partnerships and 153 are in- corporated companies. This number of corporations is exceeded by only Michigan, Washington and Wisconsin.
 The aggregate lumber and timber product of the state for 1900 was $2l,- 727, ITO, exceeded only by California, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wis consin. The lead is held by Michigan with total of $67 ,379, ,69S
 There were 1,565 proprietors, 873 salaried officials and clerks and 2l,302 wage earners engaged in the lumber industry in the state for the year 1900. There was $682,545 paid in salaries and $8,410,843 paid in wages. Mich igan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Wash ington and Wisconsin were the only states that disbursed more money to wage earners- The figures given are the averages for the year, the great est number employed in the state at any time being 32,273, and the least number 2O,042. There were only ten women enumerated as proprietors and firm members. The salaries paid officials and clerks amounted to $59S,- 529, exceeded only by Michigan and Wisconsin.
 The lumber establishments used 182 animals which cost SPOTS per year for keep.
 The total product for the state for the year 1900 was $23, 3,959,9S3, ex- ceeded only by Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wis consin, the last named sJate leading with $57, ,634 ,s16.
 There were 349, ,522, 1000 shingles pro- duced, valued at $597 1855, Arkansas being ninth in the list of states. The total horsepower employed in the mills of Arkansas was 71,549.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-28
Huffman bakes bread every day.


 George Sink is taking his vacation and expects to leave Wednesday with his wife and Miss Pearl Martin for a stay at Ravenden Springs.
 s. Wolff, left Monday afternoon for St. Louis, where he will join his wife and together they will visit Saratoga, New York. While away MT. Wolff will do his buying on the eastern mar kets.
 Frank A. Brewer, law student in the office of Smead and Powell, of Camden, shot and killed a negro by the name of Joe Kidd on the court house steps Saturday afternoon. The negro fell dead from the threshold of the courthouse to the ground six feet below. The trouble was over a debt. The negro became abusive and drew long knife with which he had intimidated several citizens during the past few days. The coroner's jury exonerated Brewer.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-28
NEW WASH GOODS.

15 and 2Oc dimity, lawn and baptiste all go for 1oc yard at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 67dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-28

Emmett Harrington, aged 27, was killed Friday afternoon while work ing as lineman for the Pine Bluff Telephone Company. Harrington came in contact with live wire of the Citizens Light and Transit Co.,, and was electrocuted. Deceased was a very popular young man.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-28
STATE SCRAPS.
From Our Exchanges Ac-
 counts of Things in General.

counts of Things in General.
 Emmett Harrington, aged 27, was killed Friday afternoon while work ing as lineman for the Pine Bluff Telephone Company. Harrington came in contact with a live wire of the Citizens Light and Transit Co.,, and was electrocuted. Deceased was very popular young man.
 .*.
 'tReport came over the telephone Friday of the running amuck of a man named Knaves, near Oakland, Marion county" says the Harrison Times. ssIt is stated that he rode along the highway calling people to their doorways and then shooting them. Jere Jenkins and two brothers named Lance were instantly killed and woman, name unknown, was seriously wounded before the people turned out and captured the mur- derer. It is not known here as to whether the man was simply crazy, or prompted by some feud.
 Last Friday was known as hang mans day in Arkansas, for the reason that six persons met a grewsome death in different parts of the state. In a number of these cases appeals were made to Gov. Davis to commute the capital punishment meted outsthe prisoners by the courts. The gover- nor withstood all the appeals, how ever, and each criminal was hanged according to sch edule. The men executed were Dave McWhirter, white, who was hanged at Van Buren, Lathe Hambree, also white at Nash vile, and Cy Tanner, Jim Kitts, Dee Noland and Tom Simms, all negroes. There was no excitement at any of the executions.
 During Friday night five cars con the Iron Mountain tracks in the southern portion of Helena were broken open by either thieves or tramps. Four of the cars contained merchandise and have been checked over and found correct. The fifth was a car of meat consigned to Clar- endon over the Arkansas Midland, and if anything was stolen it was out of this car, which will be checked when it reaches it's destination. This manner of thievery is popular one in Helena, all three of the railroads suffering lately to greater or less extent, and owing to the fact that the tracks are in an isolated portion of the city very little police protection can be given.
 Last Sunday, at the home of Louis Altschul, near Warner, Mrs. Fannie Fort of Pine Bluff was married to w. D. Persons, a we'll to-do planter of Lincoln county. Recently Mir. Per sons, who is s6 years old and three times widower, commissioned Mr.. Altschul to look for him wife. Mir. Altschul started on the trip and found it unnecessary to go further than Pine Bluff, as the marrying tendency is strenuous there just now. Mrs. Fort, aged 56, had never met her in- tended and saw him for the first time when she assisted him to the altar last Sunday Rev. John F. Carr of Pine Bluff, of the M E. Church of ficiated, and a number of Pine Bluff ians attended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30
EVInENCE OF BRIBERY.
Two Checks Aggregating $4,000 Cashed the
Day the lighting Bill Was Passed.
(By the Associated Press.)


st. Louis, Mo. Sept. 26.-nevelopments
in the "boodle' campaign were sensa-
tional today, su~bpoenas having been is
sued at the instance of Circuit Attorney
Folk. commanding Broker James G.
Campbell and William Reed, his cash
Ter, to appear in court with two checks
~aggregating $1,000, dated November IS,
1899, and payable to Ed. Butler, a promi-
ncnt local politician and to explain the
purpose for which the checks were
drawn. 1t was found on Investigation by
the grand jury that both checks haC
been cashed and returned TO Broker
Campbell. The date of these checks was
the same as the day on which the lighting
bill PASSED the House of Delegates for
which nineteen members are said to have
received 50, 500 each for their votes. Up
to a late hour deputy shariffs We're UNI
able to serve the subpocnas. At Broker
Calnpbell's office it was stated that Reed
had not been there since yesterday and
that his employer was in the East.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30
Summer Safeguards

Mynyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dis are the surest safeguards against
disease. If they are not in the houss
thev should be bought and kept N han!.
In case Of sudden development Of the
symptoms of any trouble the prorer Gu E
for that trouble should Immediately le
obtained at the druggists.
For Indigestion ans dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For heai-
ache from heat, or caused BY nervousness
or prostration, take Munyon's Heacash-
Cure-it will cure in three minutes. Tor
b~iiousness, jaundioe and liver troubles
MUNYON'S Liver Cure affords quick and
tsyman ut relief. For disorders Of the
hood, and eruptions that are chiefly an
moving in summer, take Munyon's Blood
Cure. Munyon's rheumatism Cure IS
felt usually in one to three hours and in a
few days cures entirely.
Munyon's Pile Oiatment speedily and
positively cures all forms Of piles and IS
especially efioacious in alternating the
pain intensified during hot weather.
If you are subject to COLES, cramps and
dlarrhoea always be fortified with Mum
yoa's d. D. and G. cure. Munyon's
Constipation Cure has relieved thou
sands Of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has failed.
A separate cure for each di,ease: at al
druggists. CSC a vial.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30

found it in excellent condition, the in
mates we'll treated; also the finest crop
in the county. The stock are fine, espe-
citlly the hogs. There is enough old corn
in the crib to last until the new corn
comes in.
1--WE visited the Jail and found it in a
pretty fair condition. No complaints from
the prisoners.
we recommended that there be pro
vided a water closet for females at some
place in the court house building and a
room for female witnesses. We recon-
mended that the water closets under the
court house be put in first class condi-
ton.
"We find the roads of the county are
in only fair condition from the reports OF
the supervisors.
"We have examined the court house
and offices and find them in good condi-
ton.
.LYNN WILDER, Foreman"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30
THE FRIES PLAN ADOPTED
The Cash Capital in the Enterprise
1926, 900, 600.
NEARLY ALL Dixlt'S BIG MILLS ~ II
The Mill Owners Will Control the Holding
Corporation Under Fries Plan Which
Gives Them a Majority Voice
in the Directory.
in the Directory.
(By the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-The Record
will say:
The project to consolidate 60 per cent
of the spinning and weaving mills III the
South under the control OF a holding
corporation has finally materialized ana
it was announced yesterday by one OF
the managers Of the enterprise that the
Fries plan had been adopted by enough
OF the Southern mills to guarantee the
success of the proposition. The cash
capital involved in the enterprise now
amounts to So, OOO0, 900. This will be in
creased as fast as additional mills come
into the combination.
Nearly all the largest and most i'm
portant Of the modern spinning and weav-
ing mills in the South are interested il
the project and these that have not al
ready signed options will do SO as soon
as the stockholders Of the several COM
panies can be brought together to ratify
agreements already made by the accred-
tied representatives.
"Phiiadelphians is directly concerned IN
the enterprise yesterday confirmed the
we'll authenticated reports received from
the South as to the adoption of the Fries
plan, but they declined to give out a list
Of the mills actually acquired. They
oIdlcu l1ldI lit COltIOl IL III VI oDOStu
holding corporation would be vested in
representative mill men of the South.
The executive officers of the holding cor
portion viii also Southern mill men.
THE directory Of the new company viii
include several Philadelphia men who
are prominently identified with the Get
ton trade in New York, Boston, and the
New England market. The financial in
situations directly concerned in the en-
ter prise Will also have representatives
terprise will also nave representatives
ers themselves, however, will control the
holding corporation under the operation
Of the Fries plan, which gives them =
majority voice in the directory, as we'll
as all the bonds and preferred stock is
sued by the holding corporation.
"All the men directly in charge of the
mills will be mill people of the South"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30
70 YEARS
ManseI Robertson for Killing
Louis De6nam.
hlphorz q Tricc Given Five Years. No Trus
Bill Against Fowler and Davis, Report
Of Grand Jury.

The second murder case in Superior
Court resulted in much the same way as
the first one.
Mansel Robertson, the negro who kill
ed LOOMS Debnam on September 9Th,
near Eagle Rock, was given twenty
years in the ~penitentiary.
He entered a plea yesterday morning
of guilty of murder in the second degree.
or felonious sloying. Judge Undertake
wished to hear some eVidence in the ease
before imposing sentence, and old Handy
Robertson, father of Mansel, testified.
He said Manse1 came home drunk and
ha Ga few words with his brother, Sam.
They started to fight when Handy saw
that Mansel hada pistol and he seized
it. The pistol came into and fell to the
floor. While Handy was holding MS son
Sam struck Mansel with a single tree.
A struggle ensUed and Handy did not
know that Loomis Davis, who had come
Up to help Mansel, was cut until after.
wards.
Justice E. T. Scarborough and f. M.
Terrell testified to the condition of Davis
body When they arrived. He was stabbed
in four places and his clothes cut else
where.
Both theseWitnesses gave Robertson a
bad reputation. He was a terror in the
community and had been in fights be-
fore.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Undertake pronounced the sentence of
twenty years in the penitentiary.
Alphonzo Trice, the aighteen-year-old
negro who was found guilty of wronging
a colored girl under fourteen years of
age, was sentenced to five years in the
pcnitentiary. Trice's counsel gave notice
Of appeal.
The grand ury returned not a true bill
in the case of Guy Fowler and Lonnie
Davis, the two negroes who have been
in Jail charged with criminal assault upon
i negro woman.
Lonnie Davis, however, was indicted
for assault With intent to kill upon Jake
Bennett, and got twelve months on the
roads.
Robert Debnam was sentenced to one
year for stealing.
Sam Bright, charged with stealing some
flour, was acquitted.
Court adjourned at recess until four
O'Clock, when the grand jury made its
report, after which court adjourned. The
export is as follows:
The grand jury visited the work
house Of the county and found the same
. in good order.
1--WE visited the County Home and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30
s CHASTITY Find.

Yesterday morning, while laborers
We're eXcavating for the new brick store
at the corner of Blount and Martin
streets, the ~decomposed body of an infant
was unearthed. 1t was in a large cigar
box, and seemed to have been buried over
five months. A red cloth was wrapped
around the bones. 1t was impossible to
tell whether the child was white or col
ored or how old it was. A small brass
pin was attacked to the cloth, with the
name Mary cut in it. There is no clue to
the mystery. The place has been a liv-
cry stable for years.