davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

business was gone through without
a hitch. The delegates to the state
convention left Friday morning for
Great Falls. where the state conven-
ton will be held Saturday.
A number of Helena society ladies
are in the city this week. Among
those that came as delegates to the
Womans Christian Temperance un-
ion convention. which was held on
September %. "a and %. at the Pres
byterian church. was Mrs. Watson
and Mrs. Napier. Mrs. Hooper and
Miss Haines also came over and are
visiting Mr-and- Mrs Sam-Innes-
Mrs. Napier is stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Parsons and Mrs.
Watson is dividing her tine among
friends.
Rev. c. c. X Laws. pastor of Beth
el Baptist church; residence. 500
West Mercury street. Will preach on
Sunday at IL a. m. subject, Jesus
Christ Maketh Thee Whole" Those
who are expecting to go to heaven
should come out and be saved Sun
day is quarterly review for Sunday
school All scholars should be pres
ent. Young Peoples meeting at p.
m. leader, J. w. Wilson. All are in
vited to attend. At s p. m. Rev.
Frank Wilson, of Kansas City. Mo-.
will preach. All are invited to at
tend. You are cordially invited to
be present. All ladies interested in
the Bethel Baptist church will please
meet at Mrs. E. Bells, 2O9 rear
Broadway. Monday at 4 p. m. to or
ganize Ladies' Missionary society.
The Maple Leaf Literary society Will
meet Thursday at $50 p. m. Sub
ject for discussion. THE Political Is
sue"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
G|elI F0||S Department

Great Falls. Mont, Sept. &c. 1902
Office of the New Age, 113 1-2 First
Avenue, South.
Now that the campign is on in full
blast it is worthy of note that each
party, and there are parties enough
for all, will contain many workers
who have been absent from the
scenes of political activity during the
past two years, owing to grievances,
which have been haappaily adjust
ed, but who have not, however, been
lying dormant during the time, but
have been waiting to reappear as
stars of the first magnitude. One IF
the great parties have met during
the week and have placed befole
the electors of this great common
wealth men who are above reproach
to lead their forces during the cam
paign, while today in our beautiful
city the delegates of the other great
party are celebrating wisely and eau
tlously to select men to head their
ticket, whom they expect and are
confident will lead them on to victory
III itNic"lhS the HlSlOIy Vi THESE TWO
great parties in this state We are
forced to ask the question, which have
done more for their brothers in
black ? To which does the negro
voter of this commonwealth owe
their allegiance On the other hand,
have we, as voters
Although numerically a few, still
holding the balance of power in
some of our cities. which will shatter
the hopes or place in power the can
didate to whom they give their sup
port. Have We ever gone to either
one of these parties and demanded
representation in municipal or state
offices. The campaign this year is to
determine whether the judiciary of
this state is to be prostituted or
whether it is to remain chaste and
pure. where all. regardless of race,
color or previous condition. will re-
ceive fair and impartial trial of
their cases. whether a man worth
millions OF dollars Is in dispute, or
the rights of the humblest laborer
is the bone of contention. Hence.
this election Is one of vital import
ance to the negro. We should not
let personal feelings for some of the
utttT US ITOIn OOlnR our
dutv. We should and must be guided
solely bv principle. Let us awake
rfo" our legarthv to the Importance
~ this coming fight. Let us organize
aI over the state an LET us administer
nv that God-eiven right. the ballot
10 our enemies next November. such
rehuke that thew will ever remem-
her that the negro is a factor in
"olitics, in this beautiful state of
ours.
The members of the A. NJ F.
church are about to send out tracers
tn locate their minister. who attend.
ed conference in Colorado some
WEEKS AGO. and who was reappointed
IN this charge for another year. but
nm tn the present has failed to return
~ let his members know his where
abouts.
Mr.. John T. Dowell. our genial ton
sorial artist. who has been confin.
ed to his bed for several weeks is
again on duty. smilingly saving. u.
Next. Mrs. Dowell. however. is
still enjoying a visit of her old
enemy. the rheuma tism.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Griffin departed dur
'n~ the week to take up her resi-
d"noe in the prosperous mining camp
of Kendall.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

consequences. Her work had SCENE
to go on as usual. She was n success.
full miniature painter-at least fine cal
riages often stopped at the doorway Q
the big studio building. and her ROOF
rang with feminine voices. That wa
the maddening part of it. She live
Just across the hall. so he must ss
her many times a day. He had mae
up his mind to move. But. then. o
had such a beastly lot of traps. or Pr
haps 1t was some lingering hope TIT
kept him there.
Some familiar chords on the orgn
startled him. Was il the offertory l.
ready? Yes. and the ideal choir by
was singing alone. His handsome fee
was flushed. and in his earnestnessle
waved his sheet OF music gently to
and fro. n
"Oh. rest in the Lord" he sang.
Hastings leaned forward. The wors
were apparently for him. The abs
lutte certainty of the boys tones CO.
ried conviction.
"And he shall give thee thy hears
desire"
The tender voice went straight to tie
mans heart and comforted him. Us.
he, too. would wait patiently and pr
haps some day he. too. would have Is
hearts desire. Till then he would wit
and work.
The next two weeks went by vey
differently. Under the press of a nw
enthusiasm the book seemed to wrie
itself. The last sheet had gone in o
the publisher. and he had always won
a smile when he met the girl on tie
stairs. Her bow was still as freeing.
but he only smiled again and hummd
the few bars from Elijah" And e
shall give thee thy hearts desire"
Again Hastings sat in the lite
church. Perhaps his choir boy woui
sing for him: but the figure of tie
small leader dropped. In the glare II
the choir lights his face showed while
and haggard. while his eyes were swl-
len from weeping. A wave of ply
went over the watching man. 1t mipt
now be his turn to comfort. The SWEET
soprano voice was low and broken.
Hastings determined to find tie
meaning of the change So he lingerd
after the service. and a kind faced a.
rate told him the sad little story.
You mean Jack Haines? He his
just lost his mother-consumptio
and the poor little fellow is left II
alone. He is being cared for by neig-
bors. but we must find him a place
some charity school,"
That delicate child In charity
school. Hastings could not bear tie
thought of it. The face of the child
and his own loneliness helped him q
come to sudden resolution. rs
voice was very eager as he said. LET
me have him."
And so Jack came to live In the BIG
studio building. Slowly the roses came
back to his cheeks. He did not forget
the pretty mother who had gone &c
sleep so quietly. but he haunted this
new big brother like shadow and
crept into his arms to cry away the
grief that time was trying to heal.
But II worried Hastings that the lad
should be so solemn. When he came
In and found the boy porting over
some Ing book. he would half laugh
ingiy scold him for turning into such q
little bookworm. You need some one
to play with. Jack" he would say. "It
Is bad for you to always be cooped up
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
TO THE BUSINESS MEN.

Advertise in the New Age. The col
ored people will transact their bust.
ness with you and extend to those
their patronage who patronize their
race paper.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

The Knights of the Temple will
give a grand ball at the Auditorium
wednesday evening. October 1. AID.
mission, rs cents a couple.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
THE NEW AGE.

Leading race journal Of Montana,
Utah, Idaho and the Northwest
The official organ Of the eoIored
people Of Montana.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

We will pay five cents a copy for
issues of the New Age of June 18th.
We want six copies for our file.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Read the New Age and keep posted
as to what the colored people are
doing in the way of affecting a po-
Htical organization.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Rev. C. c. Laws has moved from
IL North Idaho street, to $40 West
Mercury street, at the residence u
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. Ennis Bell entertained Mrs.
Watson, Mrs. Napier and Mrs. Hoop
er, all of Helena, at a good old
fashioned New England dinner on
Thursday afternoon.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. II. C.. Parsons was on the sci
list this week
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mr.. Barney Cook. who has been Wis
iting in the city for few weeks
returned to his home in Salt Lake.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. James Brice was seriously i'll
this week. Her condition has chang
ed and she is gradually improving.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

There was things doing at the re-
publican county convention at the
Auditorium last Thursday afternoon.
Many good speeches were made NV
eminent republicans and the order OF
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. Slocum entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn
Fenter at luncheon Sunday.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

The New Age can be had at the
residence of their correspondent, Mr..
c. H. Wagner. Subscriptions taken
for three months, six months or a
year.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mr.. George Alexander, of Helena,
was visiting in the city few days
this week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mr.. James Collins made a flying
trip to Helena and Great Falls Sat
urday and Sunday. He returned ear
ly Monday morning and left the same
evening for Bozeman.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. Settlers returned last week
from a several weeks trip to Ana
conda
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. J. A. Washington has been in
disposed for several days. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Philips enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vass at
dinner Sunday.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Hon. c. F. Jones. the mining expert
was elected as delegate to the state
republican convention to be held at
Great Falls Saturday. Mr.. Thomas
z. Amos was chosen as alternate.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

The members of the A. NJ f..
church are about to send out tracers
IN locate their minister who attend
ed conference in Colorado some
weeks AGO. and who was reappointed
to this charge for another year. but
mn tn the present has failed to return
=" let his members know his where.
abouts.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Our next issue will contain an ar
ticle entitled Dreams" by Nora
e. Rulings Siegel. who is a staff con-
tributor to this paper. 1t is a well
written article, as are all of her man
uscript.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Mrs. Hunley. who recently came
here from Sheridan, Wyoming. and
went from this place to Sheridan.
Montana. returned to Butte this week
and is stopping at Mrs. E. Davies,
in South Arizona street.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
THE JAMES BOYS"

Manager Walker announces the
appearance at the opera house next
Tuesday night, Dec. I'd, of the
great sensational comedy drama,
THE James Boys" OF the many
sensational plays produced this
season, none have proven 30 sue
cessful as THE James Boys" Its
drawing powers have only been
limited by the capacity of the the
aires in the cities where it has
been presented. Possessing an ex-
traordinarily interesting plot, re.
plete with thrilling olimaxes and
situations, with vein of clever
comedy running throughout, it is
small wonder that the play has
proven SO successful with the the
alter going public. The play is
founded on incidents in the lives
of Jesse and Frank James, the
Missouri outlaws-love, hatred
and revenge furnishing the mate
rial with which the playwrite has
been so successful. The company
carry all necessary special scenery
including the railroad train for the
great Blue Cut hold-up scene.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
DEEDS RECORDED.

Mrs Sarah Boaz to William j
Campbell, 90 acres on Dycusburg
and Marion road.
John Il, Pickens to A. j. Pick
ems, interest in lot near the G. p.
church, $500.
Jas Ii Agee to j. Henry Young,
81 acres on Piney,
II Hughes to j H Young, 3
acres.
John Matthews to M f Pogue,
interest in mineral rights.
j A Lewis to M F Pogue, lot in
Frances.
VIM Ii Robertson to Serena s.
Shoemaker, land on Hurricane.
VIM Polk to Sarah j Written
bury, land on Livingston creek.
1920.
John Matthews to M + Pogue,
interest in mineral rights.
j II Young to Il FL Paris, l67
acres, $1,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
HANG THIS Up

in your kitchen and read it
every morning. noon and night
This is the incest line of
Groceries in town,
Early breakfast oats,
Quaker oats.
Petit Johns breakfast food.
Ralston's
Vermicelli,
Cream of wheat.
Grape nuts.
Zu Zu ginger snaps.
Little Beauty ginger snaps.
Postum oeral.
Tapiooa.
Gelatine, Plymoth Rock and
Cox.
Graham Crackers.
Cakes of all kinds.
Pickles, jellies, saucea
Mustard, can goods OF all kinds.
Rice, ho~ipy, beans and peas.
soap OF every Kind, stopsware of
all kinds and styles, tipwars in
any thing you need nice line OF
glass and queensware. Always
remember we handle nothing but
the best grade of goods and sell as
cheap az any house in town. We
are always glad to see you and
ready to wait upon you.
A. M. Hearlu & Son.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Economic by trading
with ndell.Gugenheim
FurS !!

Furs this season will be
prices unheard of. Coon, mink
'possum will be so per cent.
higher than last year. Take
my advice and buy steel traps.
Quit talking politics and bring
me all the furs you can get, it
will pay you better than your
last corn crop.
Will guarantee $50 for No
i Mink, 81 for No. ! Skunk,
Doc for No. l O'possum, 80 cts
for No. l Coon, 500 a piece
for No. Otter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
A BEAUTIFUL STORY.
A Synopsis Of The Millionaire
Tramp Thrilling, Scenes.

Aplay within play; this sounds
rather jobsenish in fact, though
it is not; on the contrary it is a
good, wholesome, humorous story
of American life and without a
single weird situation or enigmat-
ic line. To satisfactorily explain
one must tell the story of the
play. An actor who had taken to
drink on account Of the opposi-
ton made to him by the parents
of his fiancee, goes to the bad, is
no longer able to hold Ian engage
ment and eventually becomes a
tramp. One day he drifts into a
little Indiana town, on the front
end of passenger train; further
back, nut on the inside of the
coaches, there is a small theatrical
company-tramp and company
get off at the same town, the lat
ter from choice, the former with
the aid of the brakeman's boot.
The company is billed to play in
the town a week. The second
night of the engagement the lead
ing man is called home by the
death of his wife; there is no one
to fill his place and Consideration
reigns in he hearts of the little
band of actors and actresses; final
ly it is learned that the tramp has
been an actor and furthermore he
has played the lead in the 1.-TWO
Orphans" with Kate Claxton. This
Is the play they are to put on this
night; the tramp plays the part.
meats the leading woman of the
company, his former sweetheart.
The complications that arise form
the groundwork to the plot of the
greatest scenic drama of recent
years, Elmer Walters, "A Million
aire Tramp" The third act shows
not only the exterior of country
theater, but the interior as we'll,
with the audience seated, curtain
up, and performance in progress,
an effect that has never been ac-
oomplished heretofore. This great
play will be seen at the opera
house Friday night,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
THE BAZAAR.

The annual bazaar of the school
is being held today. The spacious
school chapel resembles a state
fair or midway plaisance. A doll
show, a country store, Mrs Jarleys
Wax Works, and Fortune Tel
Ter are among the many attTac,
tions. Ices and other refresh,
mspts are served. Eanoy work
aud bEio-a .braG are offered for
sale. The bazaar will be open un
til ten O'Clock this evening. The
proceeds 90 to the school library.
The young ladies' of the upper
grades have charge Of the affair.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
A HANDSOME CATALOGUE.

Lockyear's Business College, of
Evansville, has just sent us one of
the handsomest catalogues we
have ever had the pleasure of see-
ing, printed by the Crescent En-
craving printing company of that
city.
1t shows. interior views of
the college and gives much infor-
nation for prospective students.
This is one of the leading colleges
and enjoys large patronage from
this county.
If you are interested it will pay
you to send for copy
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
a GOOD 81 Jacket for SIS
neutrality-suspicious. Co

Mr. j. II. Newman, of Thomp-
kinsyile, was in the city Satur-
day
Mr. X. l.. Smith. Of Clinton, was
the guest Of Mr. O. NJ. James Fri.
day
Judge j. ii. Clifton. Of Dycus.
burg. attended court here this
week.
Another big vote WAS polled in
the contest this week Have you
yotedY
Mr. led A. Bennett. of Smith.
land. was in town Saturday aud
sunday.
Messrs j. &. Green aud j. X.
Farris. Of Salem. were ia town
Thursday.
Mss Shelby. IL Sturgis, is the
rura, ~ NJ Uses Kittie aud Fan.
ME Gray,
Miss Kate Browning, OF Evans
,...e. rs the guest OF relatives in
ihiB city
Mr. Lon Jc h nson' and family re-
Turned Mondsy from visit 10
furdsville.
Mr., Ed. Olive, Of Eddyville, is
spcuding tho week with relatives
at this place
Mr. Eugene Guess. Of T1lu. was
the guest Of his friends at this
place last week.
Mr.. j. =. Pierce 10 in Tennes.
see this week looking after his mi.
ming properties.
MIR j. 4. Stegar, of Princeton,
wus guest nj the New Marion
hotel last week.
MIR +. IL. Harwood, the |. {.
freight agent OF Evansville, was
la town this week.
Elder.J. =. Henry is conduct
ing protrac,ed meeting at Bord-
ley, Union county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
ALL HOME PRINT.

After next week the PRESS will
discard the patent inside pages.
Eight psges, all home print, of
fresh, interesting matter will he
sent to our subscribers every week
A new man has been added to the
Pass forces several other i'm
movements will be made in the
near future and the Press, now re.
qarded as one of the best county
papers in the State, will be better
than ever before.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
MUltINAx PAR0lEO.

John Mullinax, who was given
a life sentence for killing George
Hankins in this county, was relea-
sed from the Eddyville Peniteni-
Tertiary several days ago, on pa.
role, after serving ten years. Null
linax was a model prisoner. He
did not return to this county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Now Is the time to buy
an up to date
JACKET
We have a new, complete
line and all are remark
able bargains.
YandelI-GugenheimC O

Hear the choir of the Church
OF the Holy Cross and the song of
the Christmas Revelers i'm "The
Millionaire Tramp" ut the opera
house Friday night.
DIR NJ Ravdin the occulist, Of
Evansville, will be in this city next
week He was advertised to ap.
pear here some time ago, but ILL
ness prevented him from COM
ing.
The Methodists of the Prince
ton district will endeavor to build
a district parsonage this year. A
fund of 500 has been on hands
some years for this purpose, and
this will be supplemented with
$500 more. Marion will proba-
bly, give Princeton a contest for
the parsonage.
In a letter to the PRESS Mr.. l..
n. Young of Wellsford, Kansas,
former Crittenden county man,
has the following TO say:
IL send you sample of the
second crop Of oats. | cut this
bunch out of twenty-five acre
patch last Sunday and there wero
70 head of cattle running on it for
some time. Give us rain and we
will beat the world raising stuff "
Mr. Frank Travis brought tur-
nip into the Courier office that is
a "whopper." 1t weighed five
pounds.-Smithland Courier.
That is not so much. Mr.. Har,
rison Bigham, of Chapel Hill
brought the PRESS a turnip Sat
urdsy that weighs eight and one
half pounds, is "a inches in cir
conference, and would make the
measley five FOUNDER look like
thirty cents;
Best bread on the market at CO.
piers.
A Danville groceryman spends
$500 annually for advertising,
though Danville is city of only
5000 inhabitants. AS result he
finds it necessary to employ ten
clerks and will establish branch
store at Perryville. The Danville
merchant is a hustler He knows
the value of newspaper advertis-
ing, consequently he is prospecting
A proposition made to some mer-
chants to spend one hundred dol
lars annually, not monthly, for adj
vertising would shock them be-
yond comprehension. Still they
can't understand why all the bus
mess don't come their way,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Always the best stock al
Yandell.Gugenhelm co

Summer is gone and Gus Tay.
Tor is here with the best overcoats
for the money.
Nothing but special scenery 10
used in the production of THE
Millionaire Tramp"
Mr. Ben K. Martin, of Lyon
county. was in town Friday greet.
ing his many friends.
For ladies. mems, boys and girls
underwear see Gus Taylor. You
can get any kind cheap.
Secure your seats at the Press
office for the best play of the year
"A Millionaire Tram"
Mr. j. A. Stegsr, Of Princeton
has rented the Moore 4 Langley
tobacco house in this city.
To see and price Gus Tay lor's
clothing means TO buy. He will fit
your back and pocket book,
Messrs X. j. Morris and Ollie
Tucker attended the Thanksgiv-
ing Eve Ball at Uniontown.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
MEETING CLOSED.

The revival services at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church clos
cd Thursday evening after being
in progress nearly three weeks.
The meeting resulted in forty con-
versions and three additions to the
Q. p. church.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
OLD JAIL REMOVED.

The old Jail is being removed,
and the work of erecting the new
prison will begin at once. The
building will be modern in every
respect and will cost about 81, 900.
The new Jail will be located on
the old prison lot.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Pay up and vote.

Pay up and vote.
Dan Patton, of Ere donna, was
in town yesterday.
:. :. Anderson, Of Sullivan,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. II. l.. Davis Of Carrsyille,
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Bigham WAS quite
in the first Of the week.
Rev. j. o. Smithson, Of Cars.
Vile, was in town Thursday.
Union Thanksgiving services at
the Presbyterian church today,
Hold your laundry for James
llicklin. He guarantees his work