davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Eek sinp- son of Cotton Plant as candidate for the Of flee of Circuit Clerk, subject to the Demo- cratic Party.
 We are authorized to announce Mir, Hamblet t Dale, Of Augusta, as candidate for Circuit clerk Of Woodruff coulty subject to the action of the Democratic Party
 The News is authorized to announce Paul Martin of Howell as candidate for the office of circuit clerk. subject to the action of the Democratic party
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The News is authorized to announce ATTY F. c. KRAMER of McCrory, as candidate for Representative from Woodruff county in the 'fhiry-fouth General Assembly Of Arkansas subject to the action of the Democratic party
 The News Is authorized to announce J. D Eldridge, of Augusta, as q candidate for the Democratic nomination to repesent Woodrnff county in the next General Assembly: subject to the action of the Democrat party.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27

southernly extended eastern
 boundary line of block 1 in said town, thence running due south until the southern boundary of lot a7, 2 and 9 in the Cariker addi- ten to said town extended east ward, is intersected, thence due west to the South east corner of lot / in the Cariker addition to the town of 1fcCrory. The sarae to be made part and parcel of said town.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
County Officials.
Cllura announcements.

M. E Church, South. F. E. Taylor. pastor Services every first and third Sunday snn- day School every Sunday at 9.a0 q. m Dr. G. E. Fakes, Superintendent. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday night at 7:30 D. m
 Christian Church, Of Deyiew. Services Ist ana sld Sundays at II a. m., Hld Long preach ing on the inst Sunday and Eld Wood on the Sra Qn 2nd and iths Sundays of each month oulnpaion services ass nel4 at ?. n.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with section 52OO of Sandels & Hills digest, the coun- cil of the town of McCrory sub mits the following two questions to the qualified electors of said municipal corporation:
 No l. The annexation of the St. Louis Iron Mountain 6 South ern railroad s land with all appur- tenances thereto belonging, situ- ated between the following boundaries to wit:
 Beginning with the eastern boundary of block 1 in the town of McCrory and thence running due south across said Company s right of way and continuing sonth to the southern boundary of sec tion 5, thence running west on said section line to the intersec- tion of the north and south line running from the South West corner of block 1 in the town of McCrory to the North West cor, ner of lot } in the Cariser addi- tion to said town phe same to be made part and parcel ofsaid town
 No. 2. To annex to the town of McCrory the following described lands and appurtenances thereto belonging to wit:
 Beginning at the pointof inter section of the southern boundary lire of section three and the
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
city. We wish him much sue cess and a big fortune.


 cess and a big fortune.
 Some of the boys are talking about going to see their kins folk this week. We wonder what they want to go off now for.
 NOTICE: $500 reward will be given to any person that has read, and understood thoroughly the meaning of the article that
 was headed More From Tip" last week. If you haven't read it, read it If you have, read it again. It's rich (?)
 While playing last Saturday, little Lee Caudle fell upon an ax and cut his forehead, which bled
 profusely for a while, but the
 doctor was summoned and it
 was soon stopped. It is improv-
 ing fast at this writing.
 We were very much surprised last week when we saw the lit tie" article from the Big Law yer, for he had been going far and near informing the readers of the News that he had fixed the correspondent, and didn t think that he could ever com pute" with such an article unless he would "filiate" with people who knew better how to dis play" their education than he. Speaking of one displaying" their education, but if our friend didn't make a grand display" of his last week we don't know who could. He speaks of our great imagination, but never once thinks of his own, and signed his name The Big Lawyer" when he is only one very sorry tie-hauler. He also speaks of this cheering" of one that has only a third grade. (We don t know what he means by this ex- Anyhow, he never thought that it was better to hold a third grade and have a good position and the brains to push 1t along than it is to hold a boasted second grade, and sit around some little country store and worry some poor little mer- chant nearly to death making fires or worse of all, not to be able to get any grade at all and then to sit around some fine sa- loon in little town of about one hundred inhabitants and 'filate" (as he calls it) with any kind of people, and try to spit out such big words that they can't all get out at once, land not the right ones when they do get out.) All the time calling himself The Big Lawyer from Tip" and talk ing of making speeches-some- thing he was never known to do. At present the second grade man is running for road over- seer and praising the richness of the Lawyers" article. The third grade "kid" is striving hard to grow taller" The giant, the whale among minnows, that has no grade at all, is running for school director, hauling ties and talking politics. He said that we might make an editor, there's one thing sure, he'd never make one if he were to live always. Verify, some tie-haulers have great imaginations, call themselves Big Lawyers" and write long" articles to news papers without any punctuation or meaning at all.
 C.; GDo]J tSD,yU Lrr ,,
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
YOU WANT

to eat IS what desire to handle and if you will be kind as to tell us what you call s0methnggood eat we will get it for you.
 Here are a few items, we have in stock Cheese full Cream, American and Imported Macaron Gelatine Jelies, Jam Grape nut-food, Irish and Scotch Oats Evap. Fruits, Potatoes Lima Beans B. E. Peas Hraut Onions Mackerel Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons. Garden Seed, Ferry Ulathome's Seed Potatoes New York and Tennessee Triumphs and Burbankf. Onions Setts the sweet kind. Crll and see US, ev- anime our premiums. coupon is given with every purchase no matter how small Yours to serve
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

COURT PROCEEDINGS
 Ed. 5. Carl-Lee vs R. R. Yer dict for defendent.
 Gareston, Greason Lum Der co. vs Walter Fakes, continued. Love Banks& co. vs Telegraph co. Judgement $175.00 Appeal.
 Mo. Belt co. vs Riverside Lum- Der co. CONTINUED.
 Zolie Jackson vs Henry Garner = CONTINTED.
 Mrs. Josie Cook ys Banker $ Union, judgement for $835 co and $28.00 interest-Appeal.
 Marion and M II. Miller vs J. l.. Whittinghill- CONTINUED.
 cleveland Cariker and Mrs. ".
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce John Gard- Ter Of snapps as 8 a.candidate for assessor of Woodruff county subject to the action of the Democratic Party.
 We are authorized to announce Thos. A. Hightower of near McCrory, as candidate for the office of Assessor of Woodruff county. sub ject to the action of the Democratic party.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
THE FIRE.

On last 1rsday morning, be- tween the hours of five ard six o'clock, our little city was awak- ened from slumber by an alarm of fire. Upon investigation, we found that some worthless, sneal1ing scoundreI had gathered the oily waste packed in the box ing of the railroad cars and had gone to J. D. Johnson's gin and had begun the devilish of work of setting fire to that gin. Ii. T. Raney saw the blaze at his home and at once gave the alarm. The arrival of neighbOrs with buckets and water saved the gin from ashes. A thing (we cannot call it a man) that will be so un- principled as to set a man s pro- perty on fire will not shrink from anything. Such g viper should be unceremoniously sent to it's eternal doom.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
FOR STATE SENATOR.

The NEWS is authorized to announce HON. O, N. Knlough Of Cross co. as candidate for the Democratic nomination to represent Cross and Woodruff Counties in the Senate Of the next General Assembly; subject to the action Of the Democratic party
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

We are aHthorized to announce Hon. P Andrews o5 Augusta as candidate for prosecu- ting attoyncy of the First Circuit, subject to the aeoion Of the Democratic party.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONGRESSMAN.

We are authorized to announce HON. EU- GENE PARRISH, Of Jonesboro, Arkansas, as candidate for congress, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
GRAYS.

GRAYS. By Our Regular Correspondent
 Phil Angelo is ill at this writ ing.
 W. H. Gray returned from Au- gusta Friday.
 P. H. Y. Burrows began house keeping Monday.
 la Stewart will take charge of the post office at Grays March, 1. <. ". V. Angelo received a car of lumber or his new house Mon nay.
 J. A. Johnson of Cotton Plant was in Grays tine past week in the interest of the Knights G Ladies of Honor.
 II. II Blackstone has received his commission as post master for Martin. The new office will be known as Jelks.
 Rev. H. T. Raney, of McCrory, preached here Sunday at eleven
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
City Officials.
Court Sessions.

Circuit Court meets third Monday in Februa- ly aao August.
 Wooeqa chaneery Court Third Monday in May and December.
 County Court.-First Monday in January, Aprit, July and October.
 Probate Court meets fourth Monday in Jan uacy. April. July and October.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Mai. T. F. Stanley, Of Augusta, as candidate for County Judge or Woodruff county. Subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Woodruff County news., 1902-02-27
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

DeView Township Officials. Constable, John Hatcher Justices of Peace, W. W. Best and J. T. Angelo
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-26
VIEW OF MEDICAL JOURNALS.
They Assert Rumors of Malignant
Disease Are Untrue.


London. June 25.-The British Medi-
cal Journal says:
Should the Kings symptoms pur-
sue the course they have hitherto fol-
lowed there is good reason to hope for
his majesty's restoration to health. Ow-
ing to the nature of the affection and
the character of the dressings used,
it is inevitable that his convalescence
should be somewhat prolonged, but we
believe, if no complications arise, that
there is no reason to fear his recovery
will not be complete. The condition of
the parts made clear at the operation
was such as to assure the surgeons
that the abscess was due to one Of
those unexplained infammations which
occur with remarkable frequency in
the neighborhood of the vermiform ap-
pendix and that it was not due to any
organic disease of more serious ma
ture or to any malignant CROWN as
rumor has suggested.
''IJp to the present there is no oc-
casion for the occurrence of any COM
pIication and should none arise HIS
Majesty may live for many years.
The Lancet, while declaring 1t is
impossible to disguise the seriousness
of the Kings condition, says;
ut is our joyful privilege to be able
IN contradict fatty some of the sim
lister rumors which have been preva-
lent for the last As hours Throughout
the world. The idea that some dread
ful news is being kept back ought to
be dispelled, and the absolute SIN
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-26
SUMMER FROLIC.
Get Ready Now.

Give the brain and body food during
the summer that does not overtax the
stomach and heat the body.
Grape Nuts is crisp, dainty and de-
I,cious food, selected parts Of the grain
treated BIZ heat, moisture and time to
sIowlv and perfectly develop the dias-
,ass from the grain and transform the
starch into grape sugar In the most
nerfect manner; the small particles OF
nhosphate of potash found IN certain
,,srts ~ the cereals are retained ana
,heee elements vitaliZe and nour1sh the
bodv brain and nerve centers.
In its predigested form, II furnishes
~ recessary strength and energy IN
a. EASY way for the system 20 Absorb
,'itbo,,t undue exertion and remove the
~eneraf feeling Of heayiness usual 70
hot weather tts,to s,,,i,
and posslbly an egg or two cooked te
~,,tt he fasfe. b 81 ideal bfeaktaet' hhn
,,,,st fuilv sustain the body upill lhs
,,,,ordsv meal Delicious desserts ~
i.,,.eheou and supper ean 30 qhlekg
..-,de and have Z flavor 81 tbelf own
egom fhe peculiar mild but HhtiHiF"iH
5000 ~ fhe grape sugar
lrsua-A afs Hiii save Nlf hnhi u
...,.lI,g ana fhe eFeriion NJ WfthilNt
800 s3fl maks 500 fefl inffflalf ~
s...-e.s ,..sier anl ff 700 ~ ihf fAi.l
moro hsaf ~ fhaf fnp n.af
faH pieafare " 60 afeAeA
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-26
OBITUARY..
Col. george Hou.toun Warning.

Col. George Houstoun Warning died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
residence Of his son, No. 502 Park ave-
nue.. east, from paralysis, the result OF
an injury which he received in run
away accident seven years ago at Ce-
ment, Barlow county, In which Mrs.
Warning was killed.
Col Warning was a resident OF Ce-
ment. but came to Savannah some
time ago to visit his son, Mr.. George
II. Warning, who recently went 10
Omaha. Neb. as superintendent of a
gas company. Col. Warnings condl-
ton prevented his return to his home
In North Georgia and after his son
departure for Nebraska, he remained
here with his daughter, who came from
Barlow county to be with him.
Col. Warning was born in Savannah
in 1888 and had a large family connec-
ton here. He was a son of DR.. Will
liam r. Waring and Of Anne tombstone
Waring, and brother of the late DR..
James Waring, Col. Fred Waring and
DIR. william Waring. He leaves one
son, Mr. George II. Warning, recently
Of Savannah, now of Omaha, and two
daughters, Miss Waring of Cement,
who was with her father when he died.
and Mrs. Howard Waring of New
York His remains will be taken TO
Cement tonight and the funeral will
take place at the family burial ground
there TO- morrow morning.
Col. Warning had large interests in
Cement, where ne carried on the bus
mess Of cement mining. He was re-
lated to the Johnston and Houstoun
families in Savannah. and also had
many relatives by marriage. Mrs.
Waring. whom he married in 1858, was
Miss Ella Susan Howard, daughter
of Rev. Charles Wallace Howard. Col.
Waring was gallant Confederate SOL
der and served through the war on
Gen Hardee's staff. The members of
his family have been notified of his
death and his son and Mrs Howard
Waring of New York will meet the re-
mains al Cement, where they will be
accompanied by Miss Waring.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-26
HOT REPLIES TO HULL
DEMOCRATS DENY ANTAGONIST To
ARMY.
FOLLOWED CANNON'S LEAD
IN OPPOSING PHILIPPINE ExPENDI.
TURES.

The Amendment to Provide s3,35O..
ippines Agreed tO-Chairman Hull
Charged With Dackdown by Rich
ardsOn and Opposed by Hay De-
cIared Democrats Were Opposed
to Doing Anything for Army--Phe
Statement Made Solely for PoIftf-
cal Capital, Replied Mr.. Hay.
washington, June 25.-The Philippine
civil government bill was thrown open
10 amendment in the House to-day, but
very slow progress was made, only ff-
teen of the fifty pages of the bill being
completed.
By an amendment offered by Mr.
Bartlett of Georgia, cases involving
the construction of the constitution
can be appealed from the supreme
court of the islands to the Supreme
Court of the United States, and by
another amendment offered by Mr..
Littlefield of Maine, one corporation
in the islands is prohibited from hold
ing stock in another. These were the
only amendments of Importance adop-
ted.
The earlier portion of the day was
devoted to the consideration of CONFER
ence reports upon the sundry civil
army and navy appropriation bills. The
House adpoted a proposition agreea BILE
to the Senate upon the disputed items
in the army bill, and by vote of So
to 95 refused to agree to the Senate
amendments to the naval bill provid-
ing for five submarine torpedo boats.
No agreement was reached on the
question of building ships in govern
ment yards. The bill was sent back to
conference. The conference report on
the sundry civil bill was agreed to.
Among the Senate amendments to
the army appropriation bill agreed to
by the House was one providing for
S3,350,0 900 for barracks in the Philip
pines. When Mr.. Hull of Iowa moved
that the House agree to the amend
ment Mr.. Richardson, the Democratic
leader, said the pending proposition
was a square back down.
Mr.. Hay ,of Virginia opposed Mr..
Hulls motion because the original es-
Inmates called for only $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Hull aroused the ire of Mr.. Rich
ardson and Mr.. Hay by charging that
the Democrats were opposed to doing
anything for the army.
Must Followed Mr.. Cannon.
I'VE followed the lead of the gem
tleman from Illinois in opposing this
amendment" said Mr.. Richardson,
land the gentleman can read his lect-
ure to Mr.. Cannon"
Mr.. Hay and Mr.. Slayden of Texas
also Indignantly denied that they or
their Democratic colleagues had OPP
posed the army.
The gentleman makes that state
ment," said Mr.. Hay, "for political
capital solely" Democratic applause)
Mr.. Hull's motion prevailed.
After discussion of the Philippine
bill the House took a recess until 8
o'clock.
There were no speakers at the night
session and Immediately after reas-
sembling at sos p. m, the House adj
journed until tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-26
PATTIS0N is NOMINATED.
WILL AGAIN REDEEM HIS STATE
FROM HER PLUNDERERs.

Philadelphia Delegates Opposed
HIm-PIatform Is Confined to state
Issues, Chief of Which Is the Rot
tenness in which the Republican
Party i'm the state Has Engaged for
Years Past.
Erie Pa, June 25.-For the third time
in twenty years ex-Gov. Robert 1.
Pattison of Pennsylvania was nomi-
mated for Governor of this state to-
day by the Democratic state conven-
ton. Hon. George w. Guthrie of Pitts
burg was the unanimous choice of the
convention for lieutenant governor;
James Nolan of Reading was nominat-
ternal affairs.
The platform makes no reference to
national questions, which indicates
that the campaign will be made strict
ly on state issues.
Gov. Pattison appeared before the
convention and made a brief speech Of
acceptance.
Sixty delegates were elected from
Philadelphia, but State Chairman Will
! liam t. Greasy ruled that Philadel-
| phia county was entitled to only twen-
| ty-nine. The chairman's ruling was
sustained by the Credentials Commit
tee and also by the convention. Dur
ing the debate on this question the
spectators in the galleries interrupted
John M. Garman of Luzerne, with
Kisses and jeers. The police were call
ed in by the sergeant-at-arms to re-
store order. With the exception of
three al al
voted for ex-Congressman Kerr of
Clearfleld, and left the hall after Mr..
! Pattison's nomination..
The platform declares:
The Day of Insatiate Greed.
Every department of~our state Cow
eminent is honeycombed with pro-
higacy dishonesty and a reckless dis
regard of constitutional and moral OBJ
| legations; the powers of government
are prostituted to the purposes of pub
lie thieves; constitutional restraints
and commands, the sanctity of law,
the obligations of official oaths and
the demands of common honesty are
| thrust aside by the substitution of "a
higher law--the demands of an in
satiate greed of public plunderers for
money, money, more money; shame
lessly and openly the votes of legls-
lators are bought, and so persistently
and constantly that market
values for legisla tors have been
established by settled custom; the ap-
parent indifference of our people to
these outrages emboldens the corrup-
Sionists to such an extent that the last
session of our Legislatu out Heroded
Herod in its infames and all men pro-
nounce 1t the most corrupt legislative
body that ever convened in any state
of the Union; its very organization was
founded on the purchase of venal leg
islators with money and place and il
closed it's session with the crowninx
irfamy of that most stupendous fran
chise steal, shocking the moral sense
OF the entire country; and the selection
of United States senator was accom-
plished in a carnival of corruption and
bribery
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-26
Upton MADE A BAR0NET.

DIR. Conan Doyle and other Authors
kniRhted-New Order of Merit In
stituted.
London, June 25.-To- nights issue Of
the Official Gazette contains the list
Of coronation honors. Among the titles
conferred is a baronetcy on Sir Thorn
as Upton.
DIR. Conan Doyle. the novelist; Gill
bert Parker, the traveller and author:
Francis c. Burnend, the editor of
Punch, and Leslie stephen. president
of the Ethical Society, are made
knights.
Sir Frederick Treves. surgeon to the
King, and Sir George Henry Lewis, the
well-known lawyer Gin addition to
Sir Thomas Lipton), are created baron
cts.
The King has instituted a new Order
of Merit, to which he has appointed
Lords Wolseley. Roberts. Kitchener.
Kelvey and Lister; John Morley. the
Liberal statesman, and George Watts,
the Royal Academician.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-26
THE SoUTHERN'S RETURNS.
CONTROLLER WRIGHT INSISTS ON
$14,5OO,0Oa.

The Hallway Company Thinks sII,-
ooo'ooo Sufficient and Refuses 10
Hnise-Enort to Adjust Differences
I Yesterday Had No ResuIt-Chafr-
man Spencer n. Atkinson of the
Railroad Commission Named by
state and Howard Thompson OF
Gainesville by Southern for Board
of Arbitration.
Atlanta, Ga, June 25.-ControIler
| General Wright has declined to ac-
cept the tax returns of the Southern
Railway, and the road has refused 10
meet his figures, so the matter will 20
to arbitration. The Southern's re-
turns in round numbers will be s1l.-
100000, whereas Controller General
Wright insists that they be amended
SO that they will be increased TO s14.-
SOC, 900
|, II. W. Miller, assistant to First Vice
President A. B. Andrews of the South
ern, was in consultation with Com
troller Wright to-day trying to adjust
the differences, but they were unable
to reach an agreement. and it was de-
clued tnat the only way to settle the
matter would be to leave it to arbi-
tration.
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson, chair
of the Railroad Commission, was nam
ed by Controller Wright to represent
the state, and Howard Thompson OF
Gainesville was selected by the rail-
way company. The arbitrator will
meet Tomorrow to agree on the re-
turns IL possible; otherwise an UNI
pire Will be named.
Controller Wright says he Is deter
mined to get the proper returns from
the railroad companies IL 1t takes ar.
bitration every year to do so.
The Atlanta. Knoxville and North
ern's return show an increase OF ses, 900
over last year and have been accepted
By the Controller General.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-26
coro FAN. with LARGO Armx.

WiIlemstad. Island OF Curacao, June
2s.-Advices received here from vene-
zuela say that during the morning OF
June 20. Gen. Riera. Of the revolu-
tionary army. with 1900 men attacked
Coro. the capital OF the state OF Fall
con. After ive hours OF battle Gen.
Ayala. first vice president Of the Re
public and commander OF Casfro's
army. and Gen. Telleria. president 81
the state Of Falcon. seventeen gei1er-
ais and As cOionels surrendered with
i've guns and 1852 men.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-26

certify of every bulletin issued should
prevent the public from needing these
wild rumoFs. His Majesty is suffer-
ing from perityphlitis and nothing else.
Unfortunately, the symptoms of peri
typhlitis may be entirely masked and
this it was that prevented the opera
ton from being apparent until yes
terday."
The Lancet declares also that at
present there is no symptom of malig-
macy in the Kings case.