davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28
Program. A. S. G.

Ost4efdA dAAiOuiANIittSiit Vi TIC VI
der of events at Camp Churchill,
the scene of the state guard en-
campment at Hot Springs Septem-
Der 7-13, has been made, as fol-
lows:
First day, Monday, September ::
Mobilization of troops and cree
ton Of tent city; dress parade in
the evening.
Second day, Tuesday, Septem-
Der 8:
Reunion day, guard mount, ma
neuyers of troops, grand review by
the veterans of the Gonfederacy,
Gwand Army of the Republic and
Spanish American war veterans !;
parads of the veterans, escorted by
the guard on Central avenue; elab-
crate fireworks display at night; a
surprising program of special mill
tary and comedy pieces.
Third day, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 8:
Guard mount, manuvers Of the
troops, dress parade and march in
honor of the farmers, the real
wealth producers of the country
Fourth day, Thursday, Septem-
Der 10:
Guard mount, maneuyers of the
troops, governors and ladies day /;
grand military ball at night.
Fifth day, Friday, September II !:
Guard mount, maneuyers of the
troops, sham battle, a daylight en-
gagement of 1900 troops in real
istic warfare.
Sixth day, Saturday, September
-;
Guard mount, maneuvers of the
troops, official competitive drill, UNI
der auspices of the war department,
between the crack companies of the
guard mimic battle scene, repro
duction of the Battle of the Clouds
at night A thrilling representa-
ton Of attack and defense that oc-
Cured in actual warfare on Look
out Mountain; a spectacular pag-
cant, including magnificent pyro-
technie adiuncts.
Seventh day, Sunday, September
IS:
Guard mount maneuyers of
troops, final dress parade and re-
view; quiet day of rest in camp.
Miscellaneous attractions: The
thermal baths, freedom of parks,
donkey and tally-ho parties, trolley
excursions, plucking ostriches, visit
to the alligator ranch, inspection of
army and navy hospital, concerts,
theatrical amusements, baseball, ex-
curslons to nearby points of inter
est, etc.
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28
Postal Changes.

The following postal changes have
been announced: Rural route will
be effective September Is at Sloan
Springs and additional service will
be put ON out OF Texarkana Post
offices have been established at Par
oquet, Independence county, John
G. Wbited, postmaster, and Zu-
leime, Monroe county, Lester NJ.
Robinson, postmaster. The post
office at Ionia, Benton county, will
be discontinued August 81.
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28

One Death From Poison.

Mrs. C. W. Hankins and her
children and two guests, Miss Will
son and Miss Whitlow, were pois-
oned at Warren by eating apple
float. Miss Wilson died after lin
gering for nearly week. The at
tending physician states that the
.eorrosion in the freezer in which
the float was frozen caused the sick
ness of the victims. Miss Wilson
resided at Hamburg.
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28
Tucker Granted Bail.

Guy B. Tucker, who killed John
F. Powell at Ell Dorado, was ad-
mitted to bail in the sum of S12,-
600 by Judge Lea of Pulaski circuit
court upon a writ of habeas corpus.
Tucker left FL Dorado for Little
Rock shortly after the killing and
remained in charge of the warden
of the penitentiary until bail was
granted. He will not return to FL
Dorado until his trial comes up.
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28

At least dozen large manufac-
turing plants have arranged to
move from Chicago to some smaller
towns. The reason for this is Civ
en- as high rents and continued both
er from strikes. The manufacture
ers contend that men can live cheap
er outside Chicago
The board of arbitration appointed
to settle certain matters in contro-
versy between certain coal operators
and coal miners in the Birmingham
district of Alabama, awarded the
miners an increase of 5 per cent in
wages, an eight hour day and q
Aemi-monthly pay day. In the
future no boys under IA years Y
aga viii be elnpiolsii1 4
NINA r|
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28
Bound Over to Grand Jury.

Jim Collins, who killed Mike
Quindlass in a fist fight at Little
Rock, was bound over to the grand
jury under $4,000 bond. A post
norton showed that the dead mans
skull was indented as though he
had been struck with some blunt
instrument, and his groins showed
bruises from having been kicked.
One Of the witnesses testified that
Collins kicked and stomped Quind-
lass after he was knocked to the
floor.
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28
Stung to Death by Bees.

Two horses were stung to death
by bees on a farm near Monte Ne
few days ago. The animals were
feeding about the place and in
some manner overturned a couple
of hives. The bees quickly covered
the horses and they dropped to the
ground writhing in agony. In less
than half an hour both horses were
dead.
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28
Small Salaried Postmaster

The report of the auditor of the
postal department shows that there
are 1880 non-presidential post
offices in Arkansas, and that of
these ISL pay less than $50 a year
as compensation to the postmasters,
There are only nine in Connecticut
in this class. In Arkansas 400 re-
ceiye from $50 to 800, 375 from
800 to $500, 241 from 5000 tc
$500, and 81 from $500 to 81 900
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28
Would-Be Assassin Killed.

Turner Hardin, a white black
smith at logging camp near Port
land, shot and killed a negro, who
was lying in wait for him behind a
tree. Hardin got word that the
negro was in waiting for him, and
surprised him by taking a different
route, coming upon him unawares.
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28
Appeal to Public.

The historical committee of the
Arkansas division of Confederate
veterans have decided to appeal to
the public for contributions in or
der to raise funds to defray the
expense of completing the roster of
Arkansas soldiers who fought in
the Confederate army.
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28
Merchants Appealed To.

Secretary J. H. Page of the state
board of charitable institutions has
addressed letter to the merchants
of Little Rock asking them to carry
the credit of the deaf mute insti-
tute for two years, until the legisla-
ture can meet and provide an APP
preparation for the schools.
The Newark journal., 1903-08-28
Plans for Mechanical Hall Accepted

The board which met at Little
Rock to select plans and award the
contract for the construction Of the
mechanical hall at the University
of Arkansas accepted the plans OF
Architect f. W. Glib, Of Little
Rock, and will advertise at once fo1
bids Tor the construction of the
building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

pEP1s-shertcr Carpenter and hiS deRfH n
go. have made forty nine arrests Ia
Two DAYS on the charge OF RhuilE NV
keeping gaming tables, ~..u,,.,.
sIrT,PHTTR SPRINGS.-B, 4 hc lA ,lo.s
eacnred Judgment In the county e9ur a Va tor
terdar against the Cotton beit rai h'NrraS
$50 damages TO grass and wires ourneu-
GRAHAM. Substantial plans are on tT q,
for a new mill and eleyaLor, iu ynorket this
IniS D Elm viii be Of great beneht to the
ChIxrsyuIE.-R s. cearnai was s srd
oDsiy hurt nv a horse running hWa3 10y
throwing him out Of his buggy inO'
,iT district court has os. nm n;
,,ad - Tor the November term, Out OF
twenty-seven cases tried, there w.
teen convictions and nine aeduttalS
inc constructed between this city ana JJi1 ss
southeast OF here. ~
PARls.--A farmer. who came IN s1uSS S,Te
render his property fos .ot - and a e
IN paiE Of mules AKA st ~ gave saSS IN the dog
~ ~ AZ bish dr1lre to make 1t Felony u
steal II. -. .Aork 20
he In excellent condition. and nI LEE viii
aevere weather IL TO come. All stoea $500
So IN nre condition when spring opens
5rrnrRsoN The grand Jury mas Dee ~
IN = session aa here for the last ten days Mis-
adjourned after finding nlnety tbsn being
q lneie''nTrbb me present term Of court prom
ses 70 be very Interesting to the e7,loost
''1 prTT NJ case of Preston Ha5e s91
~ II The Gulf, colorado ana santa > TAFT re Hsr
way IS OF ~ Saot emit on at Pendletonyil le
s s0s s sues Il for $1,000 alleged injury dam
ages. - bsra 3
small son Of Mrs. Boom was se baniine coal
w., w. ne fell from the wagon, one q Il.
v wrsgs to be IN critical conaiton
sTocKpALE.-,J, ]. Mayns r. sira sSpfliis
0hIee siso dogs belonging to j. u. Mnsrh 1891
~ coIumhns. Mics. and doga arc ar Ma,
IN each Incoming train 20 be reaay tos l4-'--'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

taken place between the officials Of our
company and its employees, in which many
matters at variance between them have
been adjusted without friction, and that
the employees have always received wages
commensurate with their duties and respon-
sibilities. We think we can show that at
least 80 per cent OF our employees voted
against the Inauguration OF the recent
strike, and that when such strike took
place our employees suspended WORK hot
by reason Of any grievance or tault Win
either their hours of labor or the rate OF
remuneratio hut. by reason OF tne ,, tsar
ton of the officials of the union, they
would be called scabs and traitors ana ana
their wives and families ostracized anu
their lives made burdensome. 49,
1--WE feel tustined In denying Nave IN proT yes
snsciSceily upon the witness stand any OF
TIE complaints which they have compTng H
aI.rs With other anthracite operators
and that any FSs c 6as az ANY ana its
ta asia,Ies snrh as would warrant any
fouPpdStion for any part of such complaint
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

neld trial, which takes place hers on the
goth instant
CLEBURNR-A. D, Thompson of wazA-
hachie has arrived here to be secretary
IN the Western Bank and Trust company
new bank, which is soon to be opened mere
This is to be a branch OF the Dallas mousse
sANroThere ia disease .s;s sd ,tmi a9 tho 70
country Some OF the doctors claim that
II is smallpox and others claim that y Is
not, but win not diegnose II Inc epuaTe
have not been any fatal cases as yet Ih0se
affected are ali doing well.
Merchants selling lots Of
feed, which is much cheaper than last fall
coRsICANA.-Tho United Daughters OF
the Gonfederacy will celebrate General r.
+. Lees birthday next Monday at the home
of Mrs Fannie j. HolbeT> An lnteresIiB
program has been arranged for the OCCASION
Observation-Disclosures bad weather and
muddy roads cotton conrinues to come IN.
TO date Corsicana has received by wagon
81, $50 bales
MARgHALIA--Aibsrt johnson, a young
business man Of Marshall, has well de.
veloped case Of smallpox. His residence has
been Guaranteed.
MARsHALL-Rsv. Father Granger win
celebrate his silver jubilee as pastor on 81
Joseph church Sunday.
COMANCHE.-The water workE bored
well was failure, The city has CONTRACTED
with Mack Phyfer for ten e 90 wen to be
CoMANCHE.-The amount Of bonds that
will be issued for jail purposes will be $780,
| 900. The jail when built will be up to DATE
in every respect.
SAN AUGUSTINE.1Thers are several
new arms in business or preparing TO begin.
| CROsBY.-The range Is In nne condition
and stock are doing well.
TERRELL.-A meeting of citizens has
been called 70 take steps to secure new
Federal building.
| MKINNEY. The locating committee Of
| the Presbyterian university came here and
| inspected a number of the building sites
offered a bonus.
chased the hardware business Of c. Hanson.
RUsK-A negro living about a mile from
| town, developed smallpox, but he is now
recovering, and It is not believed there win
! be any spread.
| MoRGAE.-Tne two-story school house
and the new depot have been completed.
ALyIN.--T'hs roads are in very bad con
dition
sBGUN.--DuteH for the organization Of
farmers institutes have bsen made over
Of lecturers have been assigned TO the
work
SAN AuGusrINE.--A doren or more resi-.
dences are under way and others are in
contemplation.
oAKvILLE.-worR has begun on the
three steel bridges recently contracted for
BY the commissioners OF Lave Oak county.
MARsHALL-A franchise has been
granted for an electric car system and
work IS 10 be pushed during the coming
sq sAH llNroYIo.-swlft Co. have tinker
out q building permit FOR $4,000 building
10 be used as a market No details are
given out.
GRAPELAND. There have recently beer
shipped from here eleven cars Of fat hogs
which netted the owners fancy prices.
HONDO Roads are almost impossible
because Of the recent heavy rains
HARDWOOD. - The establishment Of
creamerlcs at segnin ana Gonzales win ht
OF much benefit 70 Jhs farmers ~ this sec
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
ADMINISTERING wATER cuRg.

President Endorses "Disapproved" on
Verdict Of Aoqulttal.
Washington January H. Final action
has been taken by the president and seere-
tary OF war In the case OF First Lieutenant
Edwin A, Hickman OF the First cavalry.
one OF the officers tried by court martial
by direction Of the president on the charge
81 having administered the water cure to
certain Filipino prisoner In order to extort
information regarding the movements OF
native bands OF marauders. The military
court acquitted the olncer The president
Endorsed the papers. with the simple word,
'iDisapproled-' evidently Intending thereby
20 deprecate the employment OF the water
core without however, Affecting the judg.
ment Of the court martial la acuultcing
the otncer on the general ground that It's
employ ment in this instance was lustihed
hy the circumstances.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
WOULD REMONETIZE SILVER.
Plan Of Senator Chandler to Enable China to
Pay Her Debt


The simple and par indemnity 20 the United
states England Germany
a o. to
Silver is the metallic
Slowly sinking
ou " ran were denonetzed
from the dawn of civilization bringing
poverty ana distress to half the
misery VIII China
Moreover is best
eh Uooe heto capitalization
bursts and follows
which
quantity during OF a century
To
renewed OF atons.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt believes
colt party abandoned to
The republican easily toab met ism
Washington, January e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Restores Heath and Strength to
Chronic Sufferers BY a mighty
Subtle Force of Nature.
Startling Disclosures Relative to
the Most Wonderful Power
known TO Man--Doctors Pug
zled.
THE SICK HELPED FREE
Prof. Adkln Offers TO Help the
Sick and Afflicted Free of Cost.
Hundreds Cured at Their Own
Homes.

The Medical World has been startled BIZ
the wonderful cures effected by Prof,
who Is devoting his life to the relief OF
suffering humanity. People In the last
stages of consumption, men and women iiv.
ms In constant dread OF death from Bright's
Disease. Blood Poisoning. Cancer Dropsy.
Heart Disease and other dangerous ailments
have been restored to health by the treat
ment OF this wonderful man. after every
known remedy and scores OF eminent spe,
oialists had been tried In vain
Not In the history of Medical Science have
SO many startling cures been recorded So
marvellous has been his success IN healing
al kinds Of disease. that his patients eau
him Miracle Healer. man OF Superrat-
ural Powers, 8 Physician with the key. 20
declares there is nothing wonderful about
his ability 10 cure disease, and says that
be cures simply because he understands
nafura -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
Monte
special to The POst4

Newport News, Va.-Salled; Monte
negro lBr.J, for Galveston.
hey Vest, fla. --Arr.yeul Nueces (Am)
from Galveston and sailed for New York
Hamburg .-Arrived: lnehmarla )Br),
from Galveston.
New York -ReturnedI Maverick and
barge hence for Port Arthur Sailed
LgmpaBas for Key West aud Galveston,
Cleared Winllred for Galveston. III CID
for Galveston.
Port Eads-Arrlyedi Appledore tBr.),
from Port said; Degama tBr0, from Vera
Cruz. Sailed Esther tAm.l, for Bluqhelds
Beverly (Br), Tor PORT LAmoni Monarch
(Br), for Hamburg via Havrei Olympia
lBr.l, for Port lAmon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Miller 20 Hang.

Memphis, January lT.-Samuel Miller,
who came 10 Memphis short time ago
from Kansas city, with the avowed In
tention OF killing his wife, who resided
here, and who shot her TO death In her
store on Main street, was today convicted
Of murder IN the hrst degree and sentenced
10 be hanged on March 20 The jury rec
ommended Miller TO tho mercy OF the court
bur the Judge, in fixing sentence at death,
said that the peculiar circumstances OF the
crime forbade that the recommendation OF
the Jury should be followed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
MrNrAL OCCUPATION

The mental health OF conBumptive Is
as important as that Of the sound man. and
he should, Of course, have some interest
to keep him employed sufficiently TO pre-
vent excessive introspection. which. in bis
case, is apt TO become morbid; but tho
regulation OF the mental occupation is 10
important as that of the physical; 80 that
while interest Is felt, excess must be rigid
ly avoided. The amount Of mental eXer'
ton required, for example, to read an ordi-
nary novel IL not inconsiderable, and that
patient should be allowed 10 read steadily
through one for most OF the DAY ana part
of the night 10 not 10 be tolerated for
moment. The reading hours must be pre-
gcribed Just an are the exerciapg and rest
Ing powers, and they should be Just as
The sAus regulation applies 10 writing
and to conversation. A constant chatter
and the creation Of ephemeral artificial In
tereBts are not as necessary TO oheertulness
az most people imagine. That this Is true
Is proved by the bright and almost happy
tome which prevails In such a Eanltanum
as Nordrach, There the getting wen Is re-
garded as the regular business or the pa
tients and success Is accordingly strlyen
for on business principles, so 20 SPEAK
each patient becomes as interested In mis-
own case as he could be IN his own busl-
ness affatrs, and Ia the same lntelllgeht
manner, knowing, as lac does, that IN busl
ness the price Of success Is eternal yigi-
lance. He practically becomes MS own
physician with the cooperation ana gulu-
ance OF the doctor In charge OF the SAM
The affair Is put on a business basis
Without continent or nlorbidlty. The won
derful results obtained speak more elo-
0uently than words for the correctness Of
the treatment AS many as % per cent or
fhe patients are discharged with their dis
ease completely arrested, half OF these
completely cured; the cure % the other
half. Of course. being limited BY the fact
that parts OF the lung once Destroyed can
moi be replaced, and the loss Of these por-
Tons of lung being great enough 70 more
or less interfere with the patients future
efficiency as a member OF society.
srhese results cuu be obtained as wen In
this country as in Germany. There Is no
monopoly OF therapeutic skill; but the at.
tainuent Of this requires much study ana
experience as well as In the nfst place
an adequate comprehension of the elements
OF tho problem,
oomprshended these; but the awakening
which took place in England four years ago
when King Edward VII, then Prince OF
wales. placed himself at the head OF a
great movement inhugnrated by the medi
cal and sanitary leaders OF England toward
Tbe prevention Of tuberculosis Will ineyita
| Xiv occur here as in every country with
| nre+ensions 10 civilization, or 81 not, thS
| decimation OF the native population, espe
| cially OF the cities by this disease will e
| weaken the great army OF industrial
| WORKERS with hand and brain, which consu
| tntes the real sinew Of the nation tha'
| supremacy IN the commercial struggle VII
| TAN to olhays who Appreciate tae inpor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
E. e Rernntt Rn.olaotnd.

Kansas City, January 1.-THE next an
nual convention Of the National Wool
Growers association viii be held in Port
land, Ore, and II. ID. Bennett OF Boston
win serve another year as president A
resolution extending thanks 60 the bureau
OF animal Industry for its activity in fight
ing the "scab" dlseHse was adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

Bond cashier Of
friends
1877 his
Bond has always
democratic executive committee Of
Iiuesn count until 1904
death he a
Tomorrow
Will
the Masonic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Treatment Of Consumption
tCONTlNuHDl

lance Of that shin and energy represented
by Just such hAuan lives.
At the great exposition ut st. Louis In
1904 the International Congress of Tubercu-
losis Will nieot. The greatest authorities
from MI over the world will there assem-
BILE and II VIII Inevitably stimulate the
sanitnriumt of this country TO place their
organization against this disease on be-
sis commemorate with the gravity OF tue
problem that, as Il NOW IS Is inferior 60
Dr.. Tom A. Williams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
NINE WORKERS CONVENTION.
Mitchell Gompers ana Other Leaders
VIII Be Present

Indianapolis, Ind. January l7--Presldent
Mitchell OF tho United Mine Workers Is
due to arrive In Indianapolis tomorrow
afternoon President Mitchell. samuel
GomperK, president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and other international
leaders VIII be present
The United Mine Workers annual con.
Yeutlon, whloh Wall open Monday, viii ba
made up OF l2UQ delegates. representing
tWenty-Iour States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

c,,In,ed 10 Be John WiTees eooti1-Took
Poison.
cuthr4e. o. T., January lT.-0eorge, on
IA man reputed to be wealthy. commit
ted sucide at Enid, o. t., by taking
no,aon. BE owned land in Indian Terri
- and Oklahoma and at Dallas, Texas.
peyore his death he declared that he was
John wilkes Booth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Yontnnu Rstnnnd % PrInon.

Frankfort KY. January 17.--After being
on the witness gtaud In tho Franklin eouD-
~ grand Jury room for near forty hours,
telling what he knows Of the murder Of
Governor william Goobel, Henry V, YOut-
sey was released this afternoon and return
ed to his prison cell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Ia Hands Of Receiver.

DALLAS, Texas. January 1.-THE San Js-
c,nto OF company OF Dallas, operating in
ths beaumont neid, was placed IN the
bsnas ~ receiver today on application
az the Texas Cotton Products Company OF
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Tho eIxteen-lnoh Gun Tested.

New York January 17.-The si1teeninch
gun, the largest ever built In America, was
successfully tested today at the Sandy
Hook proving ground. The hrSt shot fred
struck the water about four miles of
shore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
(I)(l)Il)
\ OLSON
Bono Pains, l,ohlns, sosbhy Skin
Diseases.

Cancers Blood Troubles. P1mpies, Sores
permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood
Balm. IL destroys the active poison In
the blood. IL you have aehes and pains
IN bones. back and Joints, Itching Scabby
Skin. Blood feels hot, Swollen Glands,
RisipgB ana Bumps on the skin, Mucous
Patches IN Mouth, Sore Throat. Pimples
Copper Colored Spots, all rundown, Ulcers
on any part Of the body, Hair or Eyebrows
falling out, take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
20 cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases whore Doctors patent medl-
ciues and hot springs fan Heals all sores
stops all aches ANA pains. reduces all swell
ling makes blood pure and rich, complete
Is changing the entire body into clean,
Healthy condition. b. =. b. has cured
thousands after reaching the last stages OF
blood Poison.
Old Rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema. lteh-
ing Humors, Sorofula
are caused by Rn awful Poisoned condition
Of the Blood. b. B. b. stops Hawking and
splitting, Itching and serarching: cures
Rheumatism, Catarrh: healg all Seabs,
scales, Eruptions, Watery Bllstere. foul
fostering Sores; By. giving pure. healthy
blood supply 70 affected parts.
Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF all Kinds
Wppurating Swellngz, Eating Sores,
TumorL ugly Ulcers II kills the Cancer
Poison and heals the sores OF worst cancer
perfectly II you have persistent Pimple,
Wart, swellingA, Shooting Singing Pains
take Blood Balm and they will disappear
BEFORE they deyelop into Cancer