davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
VIII Use the Trolley.

New York, Oct. 24.-The New York
Central railroad is planning to estab-
lish electric roads as suburban
branches In the central and western
part Of this state IN order to save local
traffic which has been cut into heavily
by the Independent trolley lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Specific Blood Poison

Prompt and heroic treatment is the only
kind that should ever be used in combating
the the King of bad diseases. Only temporary
specifics, mercury, potash or other mineral
mixtures and poisons. During the past year
we have originated and perfected cure for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Sure Aid to Long Life.
Electric Bitters give an active liver
perfect digestion, healthy kidneys
regular bowels, fine appetite, or no
pay. soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

For the Skins Sake-Use Al-li.
Cures chapped hands and rough
skin, pimples and all blemishes. Drug
gists or by mail, Csc. Al-Ki Chemical
company, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

We want you to know that the Syl-
Liable college, Dayton building, teaches
the best system Of shorthand. Free
trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

The National Hotel opens this even
ing one of the>Ehnest cafes inTsthe
United States, With al Kim BALL 50 900
pipe organ. <ssT' #erz<"ss* S%Fss f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Correspondence

If you cannot visit personally write the
symptoms that trouble you most and you viii
receive an honest and scientific opinion = Of
your case, together with our latest medical
can be cured by our system Of home treat
ment, which IS the most successful system
ever devised. We make no charge for private
counsel by letter and give to each patient a
legal contract in writing, backed. by alum
dant capital to hold for our promise. Physi-
clans having stubborn cases to treat are cor-
daily invited to consult with us. Our office
hours are from 8 a.. N. To- s p. M, and from
to $50 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 2:30 only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Structure

Neglected or badly treated structure is pro-
gress1ve, soon involving IN its destructive
course the whole Genito- Urinary system. Cut
ting, stretching: tearing or burning, are harsh
strictly modern, original methods employed by
us in the treatment of structure are entirely
free from the horrors of surgery, and are
absolutely safe, and painless. All abnormal
growth Is dissolved, leaving the water channel
entirely open and absolutely free from OBJ
struction. every irritation along the walls of
the Uretha and in the region of the Prostate
Gland, Bladder and Kidneys is alaxeu,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
NerVo-Vital Debility

There is certainly no victim Of Neryo- Vital
Debility and Male Weakness but what hopes
to be rejuvenated time You should not
lose your grip on life because inferior RENEE
dies have failed to benefit YOU. Our special
trea tment for this trouble, varied and modi-
fed to suit each Individual case, is an unfail-
Ing cure to which vast army. Of restored
condition of life, Under it all disagreeable
symptoms soon disappear drains of yigor are
stopped : prematureness prevented, masculine
complete. - E-,.9-'T'-ns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Specific Blood Poison that is absolutely safe
rapid and permanent, and leaves no injurious
after effects. Every external symptom soon
disappears, while the blood, the tissues, the
nerve fbers. the bones and the whole system
are cleansed, strengt hened and restored to per-
focf hca1f md ifH,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
VariCOCele

= Varicoceles impairs vitality and destroys the
elements OF manhood. Surgery seldom cures
It. but always weakens the parts. We daily
demonstrate that Varicocele can be positively
cured without cutting, burning or in any
other announcement painful form of operation.
Instead of the organs being MANNED and multi
ated they are preserved and streng thened, pain
ceases entirely and almost instantly, swelling
soon subsidies healthy circulation is rapidly re-
established, and every part of the organism
Affected by the disease is thoroly restored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24


aina becomes in PARTICULAR Latter
centy
what W
Evening star., 1903-07-27

rooms. with personal expenses less than
would be necessary for day laborer.
Il have never been impressed with
the moral grandeur and greatness of the
Catholic, Church in viewing the life Of
this man whom all the world loved, and
for whom all the world mourns. Leo NIll,
great as he was, could never of himself
have produced such a result. He could
never have brought about the conditions
OF today 1t is an unconscious recognition
on the part of all the world. non-Catholic
as well as Catholic. unbeliever we'll as
believer. of the truth of that word: Thou
are Peter and upon this rock l will build
my church and the gates of hell will not
prevail against it
"All the world unconsciously recognizes
Leo as the successor of Peter. and all the
world mourns for him. Let US today lift
our hearts to God in gratitude for this
great life and pontificate just come to a
close"
After the sermon absolution was pro-
nounced five times. the last time by Mgr.
Falcono, after which those taking part in
the service passed down the central aisle
and from the main entrance to the par
sonage, followed by the guard of honor
composed Of men of the church.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
UNDER INVESTIGATION.
Proceedings to Relieve Woman Of Care
of Her Children

Mrs. Mary Espy, the woman who arrived
| in the city late Saturday afternoon. accom-
| panied by her two small daughters aged
eight and six years, respectively. appeared
before Judge Mills in Juvenile Court today
to answer to a petition asking that the chill
dren be committed to the care of the board
of children's guardians.
Mrs. Espy made pathetic plea to the
court for the retention of her children.
She stated that she had worked for the
little girls and had provided for them. and
that she was able to continue to work for
them. She begged that they be not taken
away from her.
The court was at first inclined to dismiss
the petition, but upon hearing further de-
tails of the case decided that the mother
and her children should be taken to the
house of detention to await further fnvesti-
ga ton. The case will again coene up for
hearing in juvenile court next Wednesday,
Mrs. Espy was noticed with her daugh-
ters in the Pennsylvania depot late Satur-
day afternoon, when in response to a ques-
ton, she stated that she was on her way
to Harrisburg, Pa Detective Harrison be-
gan an investigation of the case. Mrs. Es-
py stated that she had come to this city
living for few months. and that she
wanted to visit her sister. a Mrs. Thomas
Painter, in Harrisburg. She said she had
walked nearly all the way to Washington
from H1anaSSd6s Will iick C1lAOl GA dAo 1lek
satchels.
Saturday night a colored man. giving his
name as Ed. Davis. walked into police
Headquarters and stated that he had q
satchel which belonged to Mrs. Espy, He
explained that he had Overtaken the wo-
man below Alexandria and seeing that she
carried two satchels asked If he could not
assist her She divided her burden with
him. They were both walking toward Alex
andria, where they took the train for Wash
ington He had neglected to give her the
satchel when they got off,
The suspicion was aroused that the wo-
man was clipping to Pennsylvania with the
colored man, but both denied the allega-
ton. although Mrs. Espy stated that she
knew Davis quite well.
kilograms sent to the police authorities
in Harrisburg failed to locate Mrs Paint
er, the sister mentioned by Mrs. Espy. at
the address given or any other place in
the city.
It Is also stated that when the satchels
of the woman were searched mans
garments were found in both. From
the little girls 1t was learned that their
father died about two years ago and was
buried at Hickory Grove. Va For the last
few months the mother had been washing
for a gang of railroad men working near
Manassas. Va. Davis had been boarding
with the Espy family for some time.
The authorities believe that the woman
Is not telling the whole truth in regard
to the matter and further investigation
will be made.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Emphatic Talk.
The kind that carries CON-
vlction to every WASH
ingtCn reader.

Conviction must follow such en-
phatic proof as is given here. The
testimony of Washington residents
should satisfy the most skeptical.
Here is a Washington case. Read
, it and see if doubt can exist in the
p face of this evidence.
A. F. Johnson Of $40 10th St NV, a well known
jeweler employed In the store Of the Harris Sha-
fer Co. at Il13 Pennsylvania ave, says: Il have
been a great sufferer with my back and have had
10 lay OF from work often that account l have
lost lot Of time Nothing did me as much
good as Doan's Kidney Pills, and they acted In
surprisingly short time. haven't had a pain in
my back since used them the first time, and then
mySback had been constantly painful. 1t hurt me
to stand still and It hurt to move. 1t hurt me
sitting down and IL hurt In bed As far the
present 10 concerned I am cured and II the pain
should return would the pills again. OBJ
tained them at Stevens Pharmacy. 9th and Penn
sylvania You welcome to use my name. 1
will indorse DOan's kidney Pills at any and all
times.
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no substitute.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
The Pope's Simple Life

DR.. Stafford spoke of the pope living in
age OF luxury. occupying two small
Evening star., 1903-07-27
FINE WAS EIGHTY DOLLARS.
William Nash Must Pay or 90 t
Prison.

Unless William Nash. colored. Is able to
pay $50 into the District treasury he will
spend e4O days in prison. Saturday night
the colored man had charge of public
vehicle and was placed under arrest for
fast driving. Instead Of submitting quiet
ly to arrest he drove rapidly away. His
cab went over Policeman Charlton's bicycle
and demolished 1t. The officer was pain
fully hurt.
Charges Of fast driving, destroying pri-
vate property. assault and cruelty to ami
mails were the charges preferred against
Nash. Judge Mills heard the cases and i'm
posed the penalty stated.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Caused by overheated Stove.

An overheated stove caused a fire in the
kitchen at the house of Dennis Murphy, S1s
7th street southwest, this forenoon. The
fire department was summoned to the house
and the flames were extinguished before
more than $50 damage had been done.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

White and Colored
Hose, new lace top
effects. all-over lace
effects.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

Size % or "a inch
es-genuine cowhide
-ruSSet or chocolate
color - linen lined
brass lock-will car
ry a weeks supply
OF wearing apparel.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune from
Tacoma Wash. says H. NJ. Sarvant of Ia
coma and DR.. w. M. Belts of New Orleans
have just returned from an ascent of Mount
Tacoma.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Si1verpaated Spoons.

Every piece made by. the celebrat-
ed firm of William A. Rogers Co.
What better mark of quality can
you require?
59c Bancroft Teaspoons. 8 for. .33c
S,c Dessert Spoons, special. @ for 73c
CSC Table Spoons, special, q for. SIC
Ioc Teaspoons, stamped Al, for
SIC
S1l9 Dessert Spoons, Al. O. for Sic
$1.23 Table Spoons. AL. for. Sic
Long handle Icedtea Spoons. &c
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Shirt Waist Sets.

A splendid bargain-the best val
ues ever seen for the money-Hand-
painted Dresden Waist Sets. round
and oval, In sizes; violet and rose
styles. We bought the entire prod
uct of the Boston Art Studio-sev-
eral thousand sets. They are worth
Soc, 75c, csc. $1.25 and S1.4S
a set. You can choose from Doc
the lot tomorrow for.......-
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
ARKANSAS CROP MAY
 REACH ONE MILLION

Col. John G. Fletcher, considered an authority on the fleecy staple, stated Thursday to reporter for the Little Rock Gazette that the farmers in Arkansas are now very hopeful of a fair yield of cotton, with good prices, which means 10 cents or higher.
 "The weather the past month has been decidedly favorable for all crops," said Col. Fletcher. 'Corn has done well and cotton has made won- derful progress. Many farmers think that with favorable weather from now on we will raise full crop, or from 9OO,O0 to 1,000,OOO bales in Arkansas.
 "There has been some complaint about too much rain for cotton planted on bottom lands. John R. Frazier, one of the largest planters in Pulaski county, reported this morning the appearance of worms on about thirty acres on his plantation. He has started to putting Paris green on the plant, and thinks he will have no trouble killing them out before they can do any damage.
 "The supply of cotton is smaller to- day than for years, and at the same time the demand is greater, which will undoubtedly keep prices up. The crop will be about three weeks later than usual, and picking will not be- come general before the 18th or 20th of September.
 "Many mills are shutting down ow- ing to the high price and scarcity of cotton, and are waiting for new cotton to come in. It will be October before anything like good supply comes in."
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
MRS. LoTT1E ROBERTSON.

Mrs. Lottie Cause Robertson, aged 68 years, died suddenly about 3:3O o'clock Monday afternoon from an affection of the heart at the home of Judge J. w. Phillips. She contracted severe cold about week ago upon her return from Batesville, but her condition was not regarded as alarm ing in the least.
 Before daybreak Monday the de- ceased was taken quite violently i'll, but even then her symptoms promised nothing critical and her demise came as shock to the community.
 Mrs. Robertson was born ip New England and after receiving an edu- cation became school teacher After moving to Kentucky she was married and during the civil strife came with her husband to Arkansas. They To- cated in Jackson county and Jackson port and Newport have been her home successively for forty years.
 The deceased was a member of the Methodist church and a very earnest Christian, who evidenced her faith in many good works. As mother she was true to her sacred trust in the ex- ample of her own life and her we'll rounded character was powerful influence for good even upon those without the pale of family ties.
 The deceased leaves three children, Mir. R. T. Robertson, Mesdames J. w. Phillips and H. E. Cobb, all of New port, who have in their sorrow a need of consolation in the sympathy from friends.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
DRY OR WET?

Texarkana, Aug. 24.-The prohibit tionists of the Texas side had a grand rally and open-air meeting Saturday night. About 2,0O0 people were pres ent. Rev. Lumly of New Boston spoke on Prohibition From a Bible Standpoint" and was followed by County Attorney Horace W. Vaughan, who was the principal speaker of the evening. All the addresses were well received.
 When the "prohis" were through the "antis' requested the use of the platform for an opportunity to an swer the ''prohi" argument, but this was refused. One of the speakers in the course of his remarks was inter- rupted by a newspaper man, and a sharp, angry colloquy took place be- tween them. Considerable bitterness has already been engendered and it is likely this will get worse as the cam paign progresses. Thursday, August 27, is the day set for the election.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
(From Tuesdays Daily.) MRS. SAVANNAH JONES.

MRS. SAVANNAH JONES. / Mrs. Savannah Jones, aged 67 years, died Monday afternoon about five o'clock at the home of her only child and daughter, Mrs. Sue Whitworth, of Searcy, and arrangements have been made for bringing her remains to Jacksonport on the noon train Wednesday. The funeral will be preached there in the old Methodist church and final interment will be in the Robinson graveyard.
 The deceased was the wife of the late Dr. J. w. Jones, who practiced medicine in Jacksonport and Jackson county for thirty years and was the brother of Wm. R. Jones of Mary vile, Mo.
 The deceased was born and raised in Independence county and held a high position in the love and esteem of our oldest settlers, who knew and recognized the sweet graces of hel strong Christian character. To those who mourn is extended the sympathy of friends.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS.
Contributed By secretary.)


 The institute convened promptly at 9 o'clock Thursday. Alter singing 'I'll Go Where You Want Me to Co.," the regular work of the day was be- gun. All persons on the program re- sponded promptly when called upon. The subject of school management presented by Mrs Wood was espe- cially good and provoked much en- thusiastie discussion. Prof. Hodges also gave the institute the benefit of his ripe experience on the same sub ject.
 The excellent demonstration of the anatomy of the hlman heart given by one of the young ladies brought forci- bly, to our minds the scriptural text, II am fearfully and wonderfully made" Did not our hearts burn within us as she made this assertion, 'the human heart is one of my easiest subjects to understand" What won der that man is sometimes ensnared III the perplexities of love when the human heart-the seat of mysteries, the center of affections-is so well understood by the opposite sex.
 The work of the day closed with a report of the critics, which provoked much animated discussion.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
DANCE AT EXPERIMENTAL FARM

The office at the experimental farm at the home of George Irby east of Newport, was converted into a dance pavilion Thursday, for two bus loads of young people from Newport, who tripped the light fantastic to a late hour. AS the music furnished by a local orchestra was excellent and the evening cool, such an opportunity to enjoy themselves could hardly be neglected.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. w. A. O'Neal, Mesdames Wm. Bailey and L. Hirsch, Misses Neill and Gene Randy, Mary and Hilda Bailey' Jamie Stephens, Jennie McCauley, Louise Irby, Amanda Laird, Lizzie Irby, Bessie E. L. Watson, Laura Nunnally, Sue Armstrong of Sardis, Miss, and Messrs. Adam Lockard, Gene Hirsch, W. B. Egan, Ernest Mcdonald, Sam Meyer, Jas. Scarborough, Sprigg Foushee, Frank Gullette, Felix Sim mons and w. T. Parrish.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
TO ENTERTAIN STATE GUARD.

Hot Springs, Aug. 2O.-The citizens held meeting last night and per fected plans to raise funds for the so- cial entertainment of the state guard, whose members will epcamp here September 7-13. Hot Springs is going to make them glad they came and President Stevens of the Business Mems League is untiring in his efforts to enthuse the citizens and is meeting with great success.
 James Anderson, the veteran fire- works exhibitor, has returned from St. Louis, where he ordered a big military fireworks display. He stopped enroute home at Little Rock to confer with General Haynes in re- gard to the sham battle.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
TRIBUTE TO BRIDE.

Miss Minnie Murphy, who left here a week ago Friday to visit friends at Weldon, was married last Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Weldon to Sig Sboffner, Rev. James Jernigan officiating. The bride is the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Mur- phy of this place and is a most estima- bIe young lady, while the groom is a prominent young business man of Weldon. Miss Minnie had long been a leader in local society circles and was general favorite with all who knew her. She will be greatly missed from the community. y.-Newark Jour nal.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
QUANTRELL'S BAND.

Kansas City, Aug. 24.-The sixth an- nual reunion of the survivors of Quan- trelPs band was held at Independence today. Roland Hughes, whose fath- CT was killed at the battle of Inde- pendence, addressed the veterans. There were twenty of the survivors present from Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas. Among them were J. R. Cummings of Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Sam Whitesett of Harrison, Tex as, Harrison Trow of Hereford, Tex as, and Duncan Hughes of Hugo, Ark ansas.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
ATTENDED INSTITUTE.

Following is the roll of teachers in attendance upon the institute: Mes danes Wood, Dora Albright, Romeiro Diaz Ella Whitaker, J. D. Neal, Ella Box, Hattie Brown; Misses Laura Johnson, Daisy Davenport, Hattie Kimberlin, Annie Conditt, Eleanor Bush, Susie Frizzell, Bettie Stewart, Blanche Jones, N. E. Ooffmann, Addie Daniel; Messrs. J. c. Alexander, Ira Mack, Hugh Parish, A. w. Jernigan, J. D. Neal, H. A. Iyie, w. A. Bowman, Andy Phillips, Wesley M. Shaver, J. L. Hickman, c. E. Bryant, Lon L. Campbell, H. 0. Nicholson, P. M. Jernigan, P. A. Peacock, w. w. Beede, c. M. McFadden, David Bowen and D. F Groom.
 The visitors in attendance were Isaac Smith, J. R. Hodges and Miss Margaret Beattie.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
YELLVILLE PEOPLE THE
 GUESTS OF BATESVILLE
Base Ball Game Resulted in Defeat of Batesville By Awful Score of g to
 2-Play Here Wednesday.

Batesville, Aug. 24.-A large mum Der of business men and visitors from Yellville are here as guests of the city. While here they are being entertained in the most cordial manner and shown the enterprising spirit of Batesville.
 In the ball game between Yellville and Batesville the score stood p to in favor of Melville. Batteries: Ma theny and McGregor; Woodland and Emory. The feature of the game was the pitching of Woodland, who struck out fourteen men.
 The first through passenger train to Cotter ran today and trains were re- turned tonight on time.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
M'RAE MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Former Congressman T. c. McRae of Prescott has not given any definite statement as yet concerning his in- tentions as to the gubernatorial race, and now and then the rumor circu- lates that he may conclude to enter the race.
 The Prescott Graphic, published in the home town of Mr. McRae, prints an editorial in it's issue for the current week in which it states that the story of the alleged compact between Me Rae and Davis last year ''does not in any degree state facts"
 In concluding the editorial the Graphic makes the following state ment:
 'tMcRae acknowledges Davis right to run for governor so far as he is concerned, and it is not improbable that Mir. McRae may yield to the inn mense pressure that is being brought to bear upon him from all parts of the state and also enter the race"
 This statement, coming from a pa per printed Prescott, has attracted attention in political circles and has started fresh run of speculation as to whether Mr. McRae will be a can didate.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
JOHN TODD KILLED.

Morrilton, Aug. 24.-John Todd of this place was killed by an engine at Wagoner, l. T., Thursday night, ana his body was brought here this after noon for burial. He was fireman on a freight train and his engine side tracked to let the passenger train by. He laid down with his head on the end of cross tie and fell asleep. It is supposed that the noise of the ap- preaching train awoke him and as he raised partly was struck. His parents live here.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28

Mrs. F. D. Fulkerson and children re turned Monday noon from visit to their cd home at Higginsville, Mo. Judge Fulkerson returned with them as far as Black Rock, and will hold a term of the circuit court of Lawrence county at Powhatan this week.
 A party co imposed of Mrs. Gus Blumenthal, Misses Blanch, Della and Mildred Bernstein enjoyed trip down the river as far as Grand Glaize Sunday with J. M. O'Hara of Mem phis, where they met and returned upon M1 O'Hara's handsome new gasolinG lat the "Pearl Hunter, y whichf Ncharge of J. E. and 0. F. Wena >Su's Bluff.