davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
Do You Want to Yawn?

Feel cold shiyerings, aching in the bones, lack of energy, headache, and great depression? These symptoms may be followed by violent headache, high fever, extreme nervousness, a condition known as malaria. Heroine cures jt. Take it before the disease gets q fair hold, though it will work q cure in any stage. J. A. Hopkins, Manchester, Kan, writes: T have used your great medicine, Heroine, for several years. There is nothing better for malaria, chiils and fever, headache, billiouSness, and for a blood-purifying tonic, there is noth- ing as good. soc at J. I. Sturdl- wants.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
DIXIE.

Southrons, hear your country call you Up, lest worse than death befall you! To arms! To armsl To arms, in Dixie! Lo, all the beacon-fres are lighted Let all hearts be now united! To arms To arms. To arms, in Dixie. Advance the flag of Dixie!
 Hurrah, hurrah! For Dixie's land we take our stand. And live or die for Dixie
 To arms To arms! And conquer peace for Dixie! Hear the Northern thunders mutter! Northern flags in South winds lutter! Send them back with fierce defancel Stamp upon tn accursed alliance! Fear no dangerl Shun no labor. Lift up rifle, pike and saber. Shoulder pressing close to shoulder, Let the odds make each heart bolder! How the Souths great heart rejoices At your cann0n's ringing voices. For faith betrayed and pledges broken, Wrongs inflicted; insults spoken. Strong as lions, swift as eagles, Back to their kennels hunt these bea-
 gles!
 Cut the unequal bonds asunder! Let them hence eaoh other plunder. Swear upon your country's altar Never to submit or falter Till the spoilers are defeated, Till the Lords work is completed. Halt not til our Federation Secures among earth's Powers it's sta
 ton!
 Then at peace, and crowned with glory Hear your children tell the story! If the loved ones weep in sadness, Victory soon shall bring them glad
 ness
 EXultant pride, soon bansh sorrow, Smiles, chase tears away tomorrow.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31

taxes be ,ause he didn't read the treas urer's sales. He was arrested and fined s8 for going hunting on Sunday, sim ply because he didn't know it was Sunday, and paid 1900 for a lot of for ged notes that had been advertised two weeks and the public cautioned not to negotiate them. He then paid a big American with foot like ham mer to kick him all the way to the newspaper office, where he paid four years in advance and made the editor sign an agreement to knock him down and rob him if he ever ordered his ra- per stopped again.-EX.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
From Ground Hog.

Osker:Ef he'd buggy I'd take yu tn the bigges turnip on this mundane sfear; but its n hot tn wauk Big patishun goin round fer Ticker salun here. We want tn sho yu Newarkian- sawyers thet we kin git drunk an pa fines like our naburs. We hey kwit trin tu git married; hit kosts tn much. Yu charge tu much fer kommitin a new since anyhow. 1 ma muye tu Bates vile tn ride in the skiffS an sing luye songs tu the widders. I'y got Pole & Chinese hogs made outen razor backs; wood tell ya when I'm goin tu kill 'em, but Pm afeard yu'd cum up an bring awl the little Oskers an the ole gal an sta weeks.
 1Ourne, G. II.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
Beautiful CompIexiOns.

Are spoiled by using any kind of preparation that fills the pores of the skin. The best way to secure a clear complexion, free from sallowness, pimples, blotcheS, etc, is to keep the liver in good order. An occasional dose of Heroine will cleanse the bow els, regulate the liver, and so eStab- fish clear, healthy complexion. 50c tt ]. I. Sturdiyant'S.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
Hogs and Alfalfa

An acre of alfalfa on gnoI soil and well set will pasture fifteen grown hogs all the year round, except that it may be necessary occasionally to take them off for week or SD, soa S to give the plants good start for winter, when it grows much slower than ill summer. Alfalfa fed hogs do not have cholera. Al least this has been the experience in cholera infected Kan saS. Farm and Ranch
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
Is Getting Desperate.

The Newark Journal says the editor of this paper is an angel of the devil. The first thing The Journal knows, we'll challenge 1t to duel at twenty paces with penknives. We declare, by all the codes of Queensberry, we can't stand everything, and then me.--Sharp County Record.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
Mothers.

Who would keep their children in good health, should watch for the first symptoms of worms, and remove them with Whites Cream Nermifuge. It is the childrens' best tonic. It gets digestion at work so that their food does them good, and they grow up healthy and strong. 25c at J. 1. Sturd- wants.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS Mayor, Geo. r. Crosser. Recorder, E. H. Williamson. Marshal, W. J. Freeze. Treasurer ]. I. SturdWant Aldermen, s. c. Beane, R. B. Adams, J. A. Williamson, r. Il. Dearing, ". T. Magness.
 Citv council meets on first Monday night in each month
 FRATERNIF1Es Newark Lodge No. 2l8 F, X 4. NJ. meets second Saturday night in each month. J. T. Tharp. w. M; E. NJ. Edgar, Secretary.
 Donnelly Chapter R. A. NJ, meets third Saturday night in each month. T. j. Raney. |. II. r.; T. II. pearing, Secretary.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at II, a. Tn and 7;3o p. m. fourth Sunday in each month. Rev. C. L. Castleberry, Pastor.
 Baptist church, services at Il q. m. Saturday before second Sunday and ? and ' D. m. second Sunday in each month. Rev. J. l.. Brown, Pastor Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at II a. Ill. and 7;30 D. m. Rev. J. II. MeDon- ald, Pastor.
 THE COURTS. Independence Circuit Gourteohyenes on the last Monday in March and Sep tember of each year.
 County court conVenes first Monday iH HJanuary, April, July and October Probate court eonvenes first Mon- day in February, May, August and November,
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
Forty Years Torture.

To be relieved from tortureing disease after 40 years torture might we'll cause the gratitude of anyone That is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel salye did for c. Haney, Geneva, O.. He sJys; ''DeWitt's Which Hazel Sllye cured me of piles after had suffered 10 years. ' Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases Beware of commercials J. l. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
Look Out For Fever.

BiIlfousness and liver disorders at this season Day be prevented by clean sing the system with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently, but copiously, and by reason of the tonic properties, give tone and strength to the glands. J. |. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
First Bank in CIeaurne County

IIeber is soon to have bank. A. J. McCollum and D. F. Dix, of Doniphan Mo-, have completed arrangements and will open a bank within the next 60 days. The capital stock will be ten thousand dollars. This will be the first bank Tn Cleburne county.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
State Guard

As at present constituted, the stare guard is composed of 2,1SO men, in- cluding general officers, general staff, two regiments of infantry, six sepa- rate companies of artillery and one bat talion Of cavalry.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
A Puzzle for Papa.

Papa, may l ask you a question:"
 "YeS, my son. I'm always glad to impart information !"
 Well, papy, when a snake wriggles it's tail where does the wriggleS be- gin:n
 "Well-um-er. Look here young man, don't you let me hear another word out of you till bed time. "
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
Negroes to ooganize a Bank.

There is a movement on foot among a few of the leading cclored citizens of Little Rock to organize a bank. If the enterprise is successfully launched it will be the first negro bank in the state.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
Served Him Right.

Once upon time man got mad at the editor and stopped his paper. The next week his property was sold for
The Newark journal., 1902-10-31
TO THE PUBLIC:

l have opened a first class black smith and wood shop at the old Sisll stand. We are prepared to do all kind of buggy and wagon work.
 Ne also have q complete Plumbers outfit and can cut and joint any ordinary piping
 Would thank you fer a liberal share of your patronage; All work guaranteed. Terms cash.
 E. M. EDGAR NEWARK ARKANSAS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
WON BY OUR GIRLS
GEN. BELL PAYS TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN WOMEN AS CIVIL
IZERS OF FMIPINOS
SECURE LOVE OF THE NATIVES
Wives of Commanders of Towns. ON
Departure, Were Paid the
Tribute of Tears by
the FiIiplnOs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-One American
woman can contribute more to the ref
ormation Of the F'ilipinos than any com
pany Of American men, soldier or civilian
according to a personal letter received by
Maj. Gen. H. G. Corbin, adjutant general
Of the army, from Brig Gen. ]. T. Bell
commanding the department Of Northern
Luzon.
Gen. Bell says that he is a strong be-
lever in permitting the wives of Ameri-
can officers on duty in the Philippines to
join their husbands, declaring that the
women exert a most potent influence in
our political purposes with regard to the
islands. Cen Bell says that in his Old
volunteer regiment, the Thirty-s1xth in
fantry, there were twelve young women.
wives of officers. He encouraged them
to go with their husbands to the towns
the latter were commanding, and the peo-
pie soon became so devoted to them that
when the time came to depart for the
United States the natives, irrespective of
age or sex, wept like children
Gen. Bell says that the American wom
en- exert their influence through the Fill
Pine women, the latter having more infu-
ence on public opinion than the men of
the islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
TO ABANDON OMAHA
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WILL NOT
PUT TEAM IN NEBRASKA
TOWN
HICKEY AFTER LOUISVILLE
Official Announcement of Change in
Circuit Only a Matter of Time
Manager BandIe
Talks.
Special to The Globe.

OMAHA, Jan. 29.-The American asso-
citation of professional baseball clubs will
not put team in this city. The fight In
Omaha has been abandoned by the Amer
lean association magnates and the Off
cial announcements of this fact is only a
matter of time.
For a time the fans of this city believed
that the season was to open with two bail
teams - the American team and Bill
Rourke's team - but the movements of
Hickey during the past few weeks con-
vince them that all hope of seeing an
American team in Omaha is gone. Hickey
is no longer endeavoring to secure a ball
park mere, nor has he written to the men
Of this city interested in the proposed
American club
Louisville is to be the eighth city of the
American association circuit. The Amer
lean leaders are now making arrange
ments with Louisville men, and If these
arrangements do not fall through Louis
Vile will take Omaha's place in the new
league circuit.
Frank Bandle, the Omaha man picked
as the manager of the American associa-
ton Omaha team has written to Hickey
asking for information regarding his
plans for this town, but as yet he has not
heard from the associations president.
Bandle says:
4 have understood that the project to
exchange Omaha for Louisville would go
through. I suspected for the last few
days that Hickey has found it expedient
to cut his mornings in Omaha do not
expect the American to have team mere
unless it should happen that arrange
ments in Louisville fall through Even
then it is probable that Hickey will look
for a more suitable city than Omaha"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
TO SUSPEND FREE LIST
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MAGNATEs
ENFORCE DEADHEAD RULE.

MILWAUKEE,, JAM 2.-Free list sus-
pended. That is very apt to be the sign
which will greet the pass fiend this
spring. At least that is the outlook now
If the present plans of the American as
ISOLATION magnateS to enforce the per
cent rule on all deadheads is carried out.
This matter will be decided at the next
meeting of the league, and its progress
will be watched with a great deal of in
tereSt. With this. new rule in force the
magnates will not be apt to issue free
transportation just for the asking, when
it will be case of dig down in their
$S.50s for that privilege.
Another question which arises is what
effect the new rule will have on ladies'
day. And on the final decision of the
case rests the happiness of many a
maiden who has never missed a game
when it was her privilege to go free.
However. in all probability, no matter
which way the association decides, the
former custom, to have at least one day
in the week set aside for the fair ones,
will not be changed. In speaking of the
matter. Harry Quin this morning said:
1T is matter over which I have no
control. 1t is in the associations hands
and will be decided at the next meeting"
When asked what effect the enforcing
of the new rule would have on ladies'
day. Harry stated that he could not say
at the present time. and that he had
rather not be quoted on the subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30

Representative Ray, Of New York.
chairman of the house judiciary commit
tee, has introduced a modified form cf
his anti-anarchist bill, providing that if
oeatn does not enSue in an attack On the
president or other person in line of sue
cession, the penalty shall be life i'm
prlsonment, instead of death.
The house committee on banking and
currency today ordered a favorable re-
port on the bill of Representative Cous-
ms, OF Iowa, authorizing the selection Of
reserve banks in cities of 1900 popuIa-
ton, instead of 50, 600, as at present. and
having a minimum capital of 100000 in
stead of 100000 as now.
The majority and minority reports on
the ELECTROMAGNETIC bill were filed in
the house The majority report is con-
CURED in by all the members of the agri-
cultural committee, except five. 1T sum-
mariZeS the extent of the injury claimed
to be done to the buaer and dairy in
terests by the sale of manufactured prod
ucts colored to initiate the genuine arti-
Gle
The minority urges a substitute which
they say is designed not to prevent the
manufacture or sale of oleOmargarine,
but to prevent it from being fraudulently
sold for butter.
The senate committee on pensions today
agreed unanimously to report faVorably
the nomination of Gen. Wilder S. Met
Cdd dS pension agent at topeka. Kan
The decision was based on the finding of
the subcommittee, that he was not guilty
OF the charges against him.
A bill was passed by the senate today
authorizing the city of Duluth, Mimi,
to construct car transfer over the Du-
luth canal, and for that purpose to oc-
cupy certain lands of the United States;
providing 1920 additional for the estab-
lishment of a lighthouse and signaling
station >at Browns Point, at Commence
ment bay, Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
Centrals-
MICHAEL MAY BE BARRED
PROMOTERS CLAIM THAT JIMMY
BACKED OUT OF RACE.

PHILADELPHIA, JAM %. = Jimmy
Michael is in fair way to find himself
forever barred from cycle racing. The
wonderful midget backed out of the
match he made in good faith with Archie
McEachern. The men were to have met
in a fifteen-mile motor-paced race at the
Second regiment armory last night, and
the managers, c. Ross Klosterman and
Jack Prince, had gone to great expense
to advertise on an extensive scale the
farewell appearance in America of the
wee wonder and McEachern.
Michael served notice on Manager
Prince that he would not ride. His only
excuse, it is said, was that he thought
8IcEachern might defeat him because the
Canadian is just now riding in remarka-
bic form. No amount of persuasion
would induce Michael to change his mind
and the Coliseum managers were in a
bad fix for a while.
Finally Benny Monroe, the little South
ern champion, agreed to take on Nc
Eachern.
Michael will no doubt be reported to
the National Cycling association as the
managers of the local track declare they
have reputable witness, among them
some noted riders, who heard Michael
promise faithfully to race last night.
Michael intends to visit France to become
jockey, but will attempt to ride the
wheel there if unsuccessful with the
horses. 1t is said he has signed a con-
tract to give some bicycle exhibitions
there, but if suspended by the N. c. A.
in America he cannot ride in Europe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
LIVES SAVED BY
BRAVE FIREMEN
CHICAGO FIRE FIGHTERS RESCUE
NUMBER OF IMPERILED
PEOPLE
Flames in "a Mandatory Had Cut
OFF Escape, and Smoke Was
SmOthering, but Fire Lad
dies Fought Well.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Bravery shown by
the firemen tonight saved a number Of
lives at a fire at 160-162 East Superior
street. The blaze was in a six-story
brick building owned by the Zero Marx
company, sign painters. 1t was partially
destroyed, the damage being $4,000 to the
building and $4,000 to the contents.
The names OF those injured and those
rescued by the firemen are:
Michael CumMings, fireman, face and
fourth story.
Joseph L. Moeller, hands and face
flames.
Charles W. Green, overcome by smoke
and carried from the building.
Huested, overcome by smoke and car
ried from the building
Anna Wilson, overcome by smoke and
carried from the building
John DriscoH, overcome by smoke, and
carried from the building
Nicholas Ilg, overcome by smoke and
carried from the building
A number of firemen We're slightly
burned while assisting the inmates to
escape, but all of them except Cummings
were able to continue at work.
The basement, first and sixth floors
were occupied by the Marx Sign COM
pany; the second by the Caldwell Novel
ty company; third, Western Match COM
pany; fourth, Superior Cigar company;
fifth, Chicago Paper Can company.
Fire Spread Swiftly.
The fire originated in the basement and
spread so rapidly that the people on the
upper floors were given but a slender
chance for escape. Had the fire occurred
earlier in the day when the building was
full Of people, the loss of life must have
been heavy.
On the second floor of the building were
Miss Anna Wilson, a stenographer, and
John Driscoll and Nicholas Ilg, employees
of the Caldwell Novelty company. They
made their way to the foot of the stairs.
where their escape was cut off by the
flames. All three were overcome by
smoke and must have persisted but for
the f1remen, who carried them through
the fire.
On the fourth floor Joseph Moeller
and Charles Green, employees, and c. HUI
sted, senior partner in the Superior Cigar
company, were caught by the fire. Green
and Hustled ran down stairs, but were
overcome while between the second and
third floors. They were found and car
ried out by the police. MoeIler made his
way down a fire escape, but was badly
burned before he reached the ground In
the safe of the Western Match company
was $4,000 worth of gold. When the en-
ployes ran for their lives the safe door
was left open. 1t is not thought. how
ever, that the gold will be rendered. use
less and the members of the firm did not
include it in their estimates of loss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
WANT IMME ADIATETRIAL
SPALDING SIDE ANXIOUS TO HAVE
BASEBALL CASE SETTLED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-''It is not true"
said Mr. Riddle, attorney for A. G.
Spalding, that the amended demurrer
filed in the now celebrated baseball cases
was for purposes of delay On the con-
trary, so far as I am concerned, am
ready that the litigation should be press
ed to immediate trial.
The amendment recites that the court
has no jurisdiction in the case because all
the parties are foreign to its authority,
and further alleges there are not enough
facts related for cause of action. 1t also
declares that the proper parties are not
enjoined, implying that Brooklyn arkd the
other Spalding clubs should have been
made party to the proceedings. The
Spalding faction now maintains that the
proceedings will quickly be thrown out of
court when the case comes up for trial
The other parties to the suit are equally
positive that their claim that A. C.
Spalding was Illegally elected president
Of the National league will be upheld and
an immediate decision be rendered in
their favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
ST. LOUIS is INVADED
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO HAVE A
TEAM THERE.

+ ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 29-The advance
guard of the American League Invaders
reached the city today and after a day
spent in reviewing the situation with
local parties interesed in the new club,
announced that the club which will rep
resent st. Louis iE the American League
probably would be organized within the
next twentyfour hours.
st. Louisians who are interested in the
club received their first glimpse of r.
l.. Hedges, who bought the Killilea in
te1ests at Chicago last Saturday Presi-
dent Ban Johnson and James r. Nc
Browns accompanied Mr.. Hedges. To-
day at the Planters MOTEL, Messrs
Hedges, Johnson and McAleer were in
consultation with Ralph Orthwein of St
lie us, prospective stockholder.
AS soon as some sort of an agreement
Is reached, immediate steps will be taken
toward organizing the club and cleo ding
the officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
THREE KILLED BY
RUNAWAY CARS
EXCITING DASH DOWN A LONG HILE
AT PITTSBURG
MOtormen Lost Control of Cars, and
the GRrs Crashed Into the
Pennsylvania Railroad
Depot.

PTTTSBFRG, Jan. 29.-Three people
killed, two fatally hurt, and a score of
others more or less injured, is the rec
ord made by two runaway cars on the
Monongahela branch of the Pittsburg
Railway company tonight:
The Dead-John McFadden, aged
twenty-four years; Mary Kinkaid, nine
teen, passenger on second car; Robert T.
Rush, twenty nine, conductor.
The Injured-CharleS Wright, motor
man, arms broken, hurt internally; Will
die; Alex. Sanders, colored, both legs
broken, hurt internally; will die; James
Fryne. motorman, seriously cut and
bruised; Frank Small East McKeesport,
leg broken in two places, badly cut;
Thomas Campbell, Wilmerding, teller
Farmers National bank Pittsburg; cut
and badly bruised all over body; Conner
Davis, cut and bruised; Jacob Smith,
seriously cut about head; James Broad,
bruised; Lizzie Minner, cut and bruised.
A number of others were hurt, but none
seriously enough to be taken to the hos
pital.
The accident happened at the foot of
the long hill running into Wilmerding
from McKeesport
Cars Got Beyond Control.
A car without passengers got beyond
COHlTOl OI the uOLOF1dn ana QdSDeQ
down a hill one and a quarter miles long
at a terrific speed. At the bottom it jump
ed into the Pennsylvania railroad station,
carrying away the side Of the depot and
tearing up the platform.
Charles Wright, the mortorman, was so
badly hurt that he cannot recover. A
large crowd gathered about the wreck
and twelve minutes later a second run
away car came tearing down the hill. The
second car struck carriage containing
James Broad and Lizzie Minner, on their
way to McKeesport to be married. The
carriage was completely wrecked and the
driver, Alex. Saunders, was fatally hurt
The young couple escaped with compara-
lively slight injuries and later were mar
ried.
The scene at the wreck when the sec
ond car hurled into the crowd was beyond
description. A binding sleet storm pre-
vailed at the time and it is said the two
cars '.skated' down the hill with brakes
tightly set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30

his man to task for making general
challenges, and has modified the def that
Terms made at the ring side of the Amer
lean Athletic club. Monday night, to fight
any man in the world at 142 pounds ring
side. Martin Duffy accepted the chal-
lenge. Now Hanley says that Ferns will
not do better than l42 pounds at 3 o'clock,
and is willing to make a bet of $500 that
weight. Hanley claimed last night that
Ferns was partially asphyxiated Monday
afternoon by escaping gas, and that but
for Ferns objections he would have call
ed off the fight with Murphy. Hanley
offers this as the reason why Ferns did
not make more brilliant showing,