davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1902-03-20

For all pulmonary troubles BALLARD's HOREHoUND SYRUP, taken in the early stages, proves @ certain and sure specific. Itis equally effective in croup and Whooplng cough, and if used in season prevents the further de velopment of consum ption. Price. oO cents. Sold by Dr. Neal.
 Tonight the Masters degree will be conferred by the masonic lodge of this city upon Joe Dougherty and Dr. II. P. liar gis. Quite number of visiting members and invited guests will join the local lodge in celebrating the event by partaking of the banquet that will be served on this occasion.
 No one knows the unbearable torture one undergoes from piles unless they are so afflicted. TAB LER s BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT is a quick, safe and painless cure. Price, 50 cents in bottles, Tubes, D cents. Sold by Dr Neal.
 Quite a party from Cotton Plant attendel l the dance at Nc. Crory Tuesday night. They consisted of Mrs. Eek Simpson, Misses Mary and Will Parker, Meta Clancy, Mrs. James Pat terson and Messrs. Wifi Pollard, Bob Spivy, Roy Landman, Chas. Meellan and AllieShelton. They report a jolly time. .-Arkansian.
 Are you sick? If so, investi- gate the merits of HERBINE. It is a concentrated medicine, the dose is small, yet it quickly pro duces the most gratifying re- suits, digestion improves, the lips and cheeks lose their pallor, the eye becomes bright and the step elastic. Price, 50 cents. Sold by Dr. Neal.
 Through an OverSight on our part last week we failed to men tion the grand party that was given at the hospitable home of MT. and Mrs. W. Ii. Emerson. The supper that the older ones prepaired was fine enough for anyone. Games and plays Cf all kinds were iDdulged in and every one enjoyed themselves very much.
 A new post-ofiice was estab- lished in Woodruff county last Tuesday, when our friend Ii. fl Blackstone was officially appoint ed postmaster at Jelks, hereto fore designated as Martin June tion. Mr. Blackstone is to be congratulated for having at last become successful in his under taking. Here's to Jelks, and may she become aprosperous, healthy city.
 You will never wish to take another dose of pills if you once try Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. They are easier to take and more pleasant in ef feet. They cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. For sale by Dr. Neal of McCrcry and A. $. Thompson of DeView, Arkansas.
 Our ring competitor for the legislature made the statement at Barns township that the Aug usta Land & Investment Co. had an option on the WoodruffCounty News. Some people are always ready to believeanything brought forth by one of the Augusta ring sters, no matter how false. To these we desire to say that the Woodruff County News was or ganized at McCrory. E. c. Kra- mer, the editor, owns two thirds of said plant and Clayton Hailey owns one third. It never was otherwise and the above mention
Woodruff County news., 1902-03-20

Next Thursday evening an Eastern Star branch of the Ma sonic lodge will be organized in this town.
 Our friend John Shearer made business trip to cotton Plant and Howell Tuesday. He reports a delightful time.
 The case of the state vs. Frank Roy was continued until next Monday on account of the ab- sence of an important witness.
 Joseph Crossett accompanied Mrs. Dr. Wortham to Howell last Sunday, where Mrs. Wortham spent few days visiting among her relatives.
 w. P. Best returned to Jud- sonia last Thursday. He was accompanied by his daughter Mrs. H. B. Angus who will visit at Judsonia this week.
 Wednesday morning the News office was the recipient of a very pleasant visit by Miss Josie An gus accompanied by her friend Miss M. s. Lockhart, who has been visiting in our city for some time past.
 Through the State of Arkan- sas from east to west; through it's fertile valleys, prairies and beautiful uplands; through In dian Territory, "The Promised Land" you will traverse by the "Choctaw Route" to the United Confederate Veterans Reunion, Dallas, Texas, April 22nd to 25th.
 Last Saturday evening Ham blet Dale became i'll with cramp collie and in trying to find relief from pain it Is said that he took an overdose of narcotics which caused him to be confined to his bed in Augusta the first of the week.
 We learn that an elopement took place at DeVieW the first of the week. in which Will Barren tine and a married iady, a sister of Jesse Eackney, played the role. We learn, however. that the lady has since returned to her husband.
 When you wake up with bad taste in your mouth, you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain Stomach & Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, improve your appetite and make you feel like a new man. They are easy to take, be- ing sugar coated, and pleasant in effect. For sale by Dr. Neal of McCrory and A. s. Thompson of DeView. Arkansas.
 Last Tuesday evening a pleas ant party was given at the hos pitable home of Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Pettit-the Petit House by their little grand daughter, Miss Ruth. Printed invitations were sent to her many little friends Tuesday morning and all who took advantage of the in vitation report very pleasant evening. The party was given in honor of Miss Ruth $ birth  day, she having attained the age of 10 years on that date.
 We have in Woodruff county as well as in many other counties to resort to the issuance of county scrip. This scrip is paid out to the public for all services done the county and is an excellent medium at times when the treas ury is embarrassed for money; it goes out as salary to jurors,
 
 .
Woodruff County news., 1902-03-20
DIR. DEWITT.
ARKANSAS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. GRA4S, ARKANSAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
Che 1nrE.

Steamer Koln Ger. Lanreuter. Bremen May "a with
Y6rF cabin and G for F0
Oelrchs & Co Arrived at the Bar at II IS m
mdse and passengers to Hagemeyer & Brunn- East OF
steamer Pecono {Rrl Mills. Venice May J.: Trieste
; with ndse to Phelps Bros s Co. Arrived a
a. steamer colcri1ge CBn Fisher Rio Janeiro May H.
Bahia 81 Pernam6uco - and Barbados 20 with mdSe and
Steamer Fal E Nor Rggss PTsgresS May o with
steamer Cid. Baker. New-orleans June with
steamer comanehe: Plat Jacksonville June and
sA9 cd with md's and passengers to Clyde
steamer City Of Savannah, Fisher Savannah Iune
folk. with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion
steamer Gufrev; Mcpherson Philadelphia in ballast
steamer CITY of Macon Johnson Boston with mdse to
SANDY Hook, \, =. June ;, $50 p. m-wind south
SAILED.
,a Ea ,a siaa Ts1'i Blu Sss1n BATH
Gun Taunton SGro a9g Ssnp6 E P
ARs B and adra Br AEsPshoe
Prns WlIIem lputo1. Haiti etc: Ask CPaS' Port
C;rosser Kurfirst GER, Bremen via soHtbsmnfan
o Hqnean e Hae YUMA T Fb and r6sug
Norfolk; Neustria 'Fr, Marseiiiei Tux 'N'r
N0VFF F6FFfeS or po STEAMERS
scilly June S-Pass4d Steamers cons,ero ,Br Watson
BsrsRds Pymoa rs S cbe16oSrx i ep
PraTls Pei5t lyme &Pa,s-d steamer British p-,re.
tBrl smith New York for Antwerp ''i''-"
Queenstown June d b:5S
'Srl; Mchinstry from Liverpool New Wort -'''7
aTss Ger i iSr eSsr sSg7s s .ss
Nev|YoTE pina P steamers Astrakhan tBr, sdd-k
Sap1Vnrr 49, TTIlvel steamer xenis Dan KrYs.
haFre tnns a nn-Arrved stasr,er 7 s.,.,. -,
Ner 19Hs S-sailed steamer Mohcsn tsr y.rk,.
- Joubert. New-York 1850 Ssef''7' -lassilia tFrl.
NiIba,-af - : a m-Arrived steamer Aua- c.,
Genoa Tra e~-1 ork for Genos (ard proceade5 '''
l>aNareo. -i'ta a. icrino Utah,
Leghorn June 4-Arrivss etc.,. -
OK via Marseilles 90 s ST '3nnston.
F-llce June 3-Arrivsd stAans- r....-..
New-iork via Malta 3'7aih7r tccsss9t tETl. Oven.
Porto Empedocle Ma % g..
York Ne"-fork; 2sth. Aggf CNofi Hsttsbaree Ss,'
NeS~Yof 199 r., arrived Tiosa tBr Ro,.
shanghai June 2--Arrt~aA -.
:. -!t'hiip. New-Yark 4' steamer Hermiston tBrl.
= iInoihas, June S-Arrfv,sd .,..-..- g.
NtsW-fork for Demera-s 7i Nuf'ha tbFi, Carey.
san 3uan June 5-.irriysd s,Sar,s- Co.
LOT earaeas. La Guayre, etc. ''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
MAY GET MACOMB' BRIDGE
ALDERMEN LIKELY TO GRANT FRAN
CHIsE FOR TROLLEY TRACKS,

The I-nion Railway Company OF The Bronx ap-
,,srsntlv has more than half Won its night to CON
.seate the Macomb's Dam bridge Tor MS tracks
The committee railroads Of the Board OF Aloef-
men Yesterday afternoon. after listening TO arSu-
raeuss in favor granting the franchise went INTO
executive session
The sentiment i'm the committee is pretty much
all one way" said Alderman Peck. VII" introduced
the resolution giving the company room Tor It's
tracks on the bridge. to Tribune reporter last
night The people want the railroad company 10
have its tracks on the bridge. and they will get
The necessary permission. We have put the matter
over until the meeting. but II looks as II the
retirion of the Union people would be granted
f~bafrrnsn Dierner Of the committee presided
Alderman Pecks resolution gives the company the
rizh. the bridge and make the necesSSir!
connection Immediately adjacent TO the bTloSe, put
does not give the forty miles of streets asked for
tv the Union. the Peoples Traction and the Inter
borough companies. The resolution grants permits
sion construct tracks along SedgXlck-dEe over
Macombs Dam bridge and along " est One-nun-
Observation-Disclosures viaduct TO the terminal OF
the Eighth-ave surface line. and also to the terni-
nal OF the elevated road at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
There was A large attendance of residents OF The
Bronx who favor the granting Of the franchise
Ex-senator Charles L Guy, James l. Wells, pres-
dent of the Tax Board: ". W Niles of The Bronx
Taxpayers Alliance. and Colonel Joseph A Gouiden
spoke in favor of granting the franchlse-
In answer to a question from Alderman Downing
Of Brooklyn, Mr. Wells said that the granting Of a
franchise for trolley line would interfere
with traffic the bridge.
Petitions in favor of granting the franchise were
submitted behalf OF the FOrdham Club and the
Borough Club of Hghbridge. Henry zones, who
presented the latter petition. said thai between
the Nadison-ave bridge. One-hundred- md -tiir-
1v-eighth-st. and Spuyten Duyvil, there was not
Terryboat car to enable citizens TO travel from
is outrage the citizens of The Bronx and
that they felt Ike having Boston tea party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
HANNA DOCTOR OF LAWS,
DICKINSON COLLEGE CONFERs THE De
GREE-INSTITUTION AT HIGH
WATER MARK.

Carlisle Penn, June (SpeciaD-Dlck'hsoh Coi-
lege reached high water mark at commencement
this week. graduating the largest class since the
establishment of the institution. in IS3 seventy
young men were graduated from the academic de-
partment and twenty four from the School OF Law
The banner class. which graduated the largest
number of bachelors of art, is that of 1888. OF
which General Horatio G King was member
This class at one time had six of its members as
trustees of the college. The present class con-
tanned thirty-nne graduates in the full course. an
excess of four over 1858. Attorney General E.ln,
prominent candidate for Governor OF pennsylvania
delivered the address before the law class
One of the most interesting features OF the week
was the presentation by the class of 1892 of fine
oil portrait of the Rev DIR. George h. Reed presl-
dent of the college. The presentation was made oy
the Rev. DR. Eveland, of that class. and the por-
trait received behalf OF the president by
General King. The latter reelected for thlrd
term of four years as The exercises OF the
week concluded with reception to the president
and Mrs Reed, which more than four hundred
were present. Under DR. Reed the college has at
tanned its highest proficiency. and now carries on
its rolls over five hundred students.
Among the degrees conferred was that or Doctor
Of Laws United States Senator Hanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
pHJPPS TO BUILD HOSPITAL.
IT WILL. BE IN DENVER, FOR TuBkR-
CI-LOSIS PATIENTS.

Denver June (SpeciaD "A modern. well
eouinred hospital for tuberculosis patients is to
ha gtvan TO the State of Colorado by Laurence e
pI-irns lately of Pittsburg, in memory OF MS
mother Mrs Agnes Phipps The building of the
i+t+,,iop will begin in the early fall The prop
at,, consists of 100 acres, forty of which VIII De
used for the present buildings and the remaining
1oo will be held by Mr. Phpps at the disposal Oh
tho eanatorilm The first plans contemplate an out
Law of $3.50 600 The entire cost has not peeh ueh-
niteiv stated but it is supposed to run up mo
eavaraI hundred thousand dollars Tor the COLI
struction with endowment sufhcleht 10 cary
ort tbe memorial plan for its maintenance
Tho institution is to be called the Agnes Me
r,orial Sanatorium and will be arranged on MODERN
sanitary ideas with one large administration oud
ing and groups of cottages. One OF It's features
iu he an Ella borately equipped laboratory LOT the
oo,drc.ire of Investigations and study OF the as
SO The design of the TrudeauH Sahalofluli III
the adirondacks will be followed az ,'l9 o,,
x ~, beSt models ever devised for the treatrnei
" % toeis in this country. The institution VII!
not he purey charitable one Tor pauehtts VIII
~ axnectad 70 pay when possible, ana pIeItle
I'll, he o those from Western feul9S e'ii'"
$50 Nr Phipps's mother lived
NJ pbinns came Colorado TWO years dso, - !
a.;rarnant as secretary and treasurer OIL me
tsarnegie Steel Company lie tfaEelieu htS uith
So saw its resources. and being denghted WIZ
~, n,;roate bought property in Denver ana naue
~! 80 bore Since then Mr.. Phlpps mas sHoMii
!+oree+ in charitable work having emo 80 %
s =; he maternity hospital giving $oU" loi ~
nose and contribu ing literally to otner pioJec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
NETWORK CITY.

The memorial meeting of Catholic laity in honor
of Archbishop Corrigan will be held in Carnegie
Hall on SUNDAY at s p IN. In addition to W.
Bourke Cochran addresses viii be made by Eugene
A Philbin. who will preside: John J. DelanY,
Thomas c. OSullivan Thomas NJ. Mulry' & v
Fornes and Justice Morgan J. o Brien.
A delegation of Knights of Columbus called upon
Mavor Low Yesterday TO seek the reappointment
of Police Magistrate Brann. The Mayor promised
to give careful attention to the request and to let
the delegation know his decision by July !.
Mails from Hong Kong. May IA; Shanghai May
Ii: Yokohama May %; Toxic May o. and Kobe,
Nav 81 reached Vancouver the steamer En-
press of Japan and were dispatched east June
and I. The greater part of the mail is due in
New-York on next Sunday morning and the re-
mainder on Monday. Mails for China and Japan
will close the General Postotfice as advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
CONFER on P. R. r. TUNNEL.
THE COMPANY MENTIONS SOME "oIhhh
THINGS THAT IT WANTS.

Representatives OF the Pennsylvania Ranloao
Company and the contract committee III .lie $500
1-at, C,r,r,iesion met Yesterday afternoon behind
closed doors to consider the amount when tle
railroad company must pay to the city Tor 'ii7
right to cross Manhattan. The contract commit
tee consists of Alexander E. Orr, charles stewart
Smith and Controller Grout.
others present were Edward NJ Shepard. Morris
K .Iesup William Barclay Parsons. President A
! C,assatt of the Pennsylvania Railroad companS'
- pracident Green. Fourth NcePreSldent sam
,,I I3sa and James Logan. counsel for the railroad
company. -. Of - ~, and
pracident Orr was asked if he would make a state
mont AS to the result of the conference he saldi
.s+T,e committed of cannot report TO INC
nevrsnapers before it has reported to the 2oaru
rar saw nothing about il, except that the feHiS9
I-apia Railroad told US there We're some nther
things they wanted. and we have taken up these
with them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
TRIED SUICIDE BEFORE COURT.
WOMAN SWALLOWS ACID NHihh NN"''-
TRATE Is PLEADING WITH HEX
ALLEGED SEDUCER.

BECAUSE the man who promised to marry hs'
f,,sad 10 do So Ida kills. OF No. 81 East E'nth-
+4or,rta5 tn kill herself by swallowing
cpsptitv of carbolic acid while in the magistrate
i,.ota room, in the Essex Market court yesterday
sbe WAS taken to Ciouverneur Hospital and is in
critical condition
Several weeks q go the woman complained TO Nag
,-,-.+e Daral that Louis Zaxas Of No 367 BowerT
had nron1ised 70 marry her. that she was about 10
become mother. and that he had refused TO keep
his promise The magistrate told his Probs tionarF
Policeman Fogartv. effect a recon
ciisfion He asked them to come 70 court yester-
day. 49,, . - - 800. 90
keep his promise but Zaxas still refused and arose
from his chair 10 leave the room when the woman
Who held newspaper in her hand, jumped TO neF
feet and crying out. Il Will end It all. placed q
bottle containing carboc acid TO her mouth hold
ing the paper in such position as TO hide the
bottle and swallowed half its contents
Zaxas when he emerged from the room appeared
TO be the most unconcerned person about the court
honse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
CUSTER ORDER SET ASIDE.
IN MISSOURI PACKERS HAVE
THREE DAYS GRACE.

Jefferson City. No. June 5.-The Supreme Court.
en- banc to-day in the suit against the packers,
set aside the order of custer issued yesterday
against the Scrwarzschild & Sulzberger COMPANY
and suspended the case of that company so that
If might comply with the State corporation laws
The oo,nnsnv will now plead in the regular way
and the question of custer and fine will be deter
mined later by the court
After the custer order was issued by the court
the company attempted TO file its New-York articles
Of incorporation and have a license issued, nut
Attorney General Crow protested, and Secretary
OF state Cook refused to issue cerLincate OF au-
shorifv 10 do business this State Then the com
many Incorporated anew under the name OF me
schzarzschild g. Sulzherger Beef and Proylslon
ssc-nnanv OF Kansas City. The Supreme Court
srsnted 10 the packers three days in which TO ME
their returns in the custer suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
no MOORE DIRECTORS co IN.
VANDERBILT INTERESTS CONTROL Az
FAIRS OF CHICAGO AND NORTH
WESTERN.
WESTERN

Chicago June 5-W. X. Vanderbilt and other
prominent representatives of the Vanderbilt rail-
road interests were here to-day at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company. w h Wander
bill. Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew. n. Mex. Twom-
hl,- President w H Newman of the New-York
Central Railroad Company and Eice-President W
c Brown of the same road arrived early IN the
morning and together with the Old directors or
the company approved the annual statement OF
the company -, .....- 49,.
considered specially significant in the light OF re-
cent rmors of the proba bic contest OF the Moore
Leeds and Vanderbilt interests AS had been e<-
rected no representatives Of the Moore interests
otered tbe hoard All of the retiring directors being
reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
DRUNK A Z TRIAL,
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER Thu RSioN
FINES TWO AND SUSPENDS ONE.

The leniency of Police Commissioner Partridge
in the case of Captain Foody seemed 10 have
borne fruit Yesterday when three policemen APP
peared before Deputy Commissioner Thurston
in the trial room drunk that they attracted his
notice. Two Of them got off with light flnes
and the third suspended and sent before an
inspector for examination. In the trial room
were two policemen accused of having been in
toxicated on post. breaking charge in for
rner DAYS AMI several policemen accused OF
being off their posts in liquor stores Never, IN
the history of the department had so many
drunken policemen appeared in the trial room az
the same time.
Policeman Patrick Degley leaned against
table unsteadily in front of Colonel Thurston
and leered at him in answering a charge OF
being off post in a saloon. He said thickly that
he had gone into the saloon to look for burglars
You are the slouchiest officer ! have had
before me" said Colonel Thurston. You
needn't laugh. It will not be well for You to
come here again looking YOU do to-day five
days pay
Policeman Peter T. Miller appeared in even
q worse state. He said he had failed to appear
at his station on time because he fell asleep on
an elevated train and was carried 10 the emu VI
the line Colonel Thurston said to nm
I'll tell you that it will be expensive Tor you
to come before me another time in the condltloh
| think you are in now Last THURSDAY poilCe
only a little worse than you are. L advise you
10 ask what became Of him fine you five days
pay" r,.o1,or
The policeman referred to was PatIollndn
Henry who appeared drunk IN the trlal iooiii
and was dismissed from the force
lawyer made frantic efforts TO ger an au-
iournment when Policeman I. F. DougheIt!
Vas called for trial on the charge of beng
drunk on Memorial Day. Dougherty had peeh
swa grering about in the trial room petoIe ne
was called for trial and he said he wanted 10 pe
tried right away He was almost 700 al uliA r.; ~
stand M and while his counsel kept pleauilS
for delay he kept asking for immediate trlal
Colonel Thurston adjourned his case Tor a Weeh
euspnnded him from duty. and ordered him be
fore INSPECTOR Kane for examination by
police surgeon . -ho r-as
Later in the day another policeman VINO H nas
charged with intoxication on Memorial q! -
n1eaded that he had been on duty for 1orty-eish'
hours without rest e, tz r.o,orel
~ seems to be in the air, SAID CORONER
-rbnreTon reserving decision in the case
when Commissioner Partridge heaFu !, the the
three drunken policemen had appeared IN Iil ne
trial room he asked: Were they defehoahls u
Witnesses? When tolu tllot a.. hot they
have all been celebrating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
TO MAKE OIL 4 FUEL.
INSURANCE COMPANIES MAY ALLOW 1T
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
Baltimore, June with view the general
substitution Of petroleum for coal as fuel
rnent has been started here secure the co-opera-
fion Of the insurance companies George f. Taylor.
of the insurance firm Of Jenness & Taylor look the
Initiative. IL wrote the Western Union of In
surance Companies. at Chicago, with view OF
having formulated and adopted by the rational
board such specifications would permit the use
Of fuel oil without extra insurance rates. The
taken promptly and an engineer
dispatched make a Of cities close to the
Beaumont oil fields. where fuel oil Is being
used without extra charge by the insurance
aujes and with great satisfaction to the users
II Is thought that his report viii be entirely salts
factory and that the immediate result will be the
adoption By ali insurance companies in this country
OF 3 form Of policy which will permit the of
oil without charge and under liberal regula-
lions Ia is proposed 70 make Baltimore one of the
Distributing stations for the Bea umont oil