davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
LOLITA ARMOUR WILL
BE TAKEN TO VIENNA
To Continue Treatment Under DR.. Lo-
REM at Austrian Capital.

CHICAGO. Ill. March 24.-Little
Lolita Armour Is 10 be taken 70 Vienna
for a continuation OF the treatment
commenced on her here by Or. Adolf
LorenZ
Dr. Frederick Mueller said DR.. Lorenz
would not return TO this country for
some time. Mrs. Armour and child
are now in Augusta. Ga. and will leave
that city for Europe. DR.. Mueller may
look after some Of the other Lorenz
cases when the time TO remove bandages
expires.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
COULD NOT PASS THE
RAILWAY TURNSTILES
]. H. Mailer, Largest Man in Chicago.
Is Dead.

CHICAGO. March 24.-James H. Nah
Ter. the largest man in Chicago. II not
IN the United States. is dead. He weigh
ed $50 pounds. although his height was
only feet 10 inches. Mr.. Mailer was
the president Of medical concern and
a descendant OF a noble German family
He was so broad that he could not use
the elevated railways or the Illinois
Central suburban trains because he
could not pass through the turnstiles.
Only surface cars having double sliding
doors could admit him.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
SET TABLE FOR HUSBAND
THEN KILLED HERSELF
Sunday School Teacher Recently Re-
leased From Asylum Commits Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA. March 24-After
preparing supper and setting the table
for her husband and daughters. Mrs.
Maria Rank. a Sunday school teacher in
the Sloan NJ Z. Church. Susquehanna
Avenue and Belgrade Street. committed
suicide last night by inhaling iIluminat-
ing gas in her bedroom.
The woman was discovered by her
husband, James, who is foreman in
John B. Stetson's hat factory.
Mrs. Rank had been recently released
from the Norristown Insane Asylum as
cured
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
sTX MURDERERs SENTENCED.

HONGKONG, March 24.-The trial OF
the men accused Of the murder OF Con
stable Evans at Canton took place Fri
day before the British vice consul Six
OF the prisoners were identified az &c
tive participants in the murder and were
sentenced TO death Six others were
found 70 have been implicated in the
crime and were sentenced TO long terms
OF imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
MUST REPAIR CEILINGS IN
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL

On the recommendation of the IN
spector OF Buildings Arthur Cowsill.
contractor for the Armstrong Manual
Training School building. has been noti-
fed by the District Commissioners that
he must repair the rooms in which the
plastering has fallen from the ceilings
Mr. CowsiIl recently requested the pay
ment OF 81 900 retained as a guarantee
for the completion OF the work.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
RESCUER HELD MAN IN
HIS ARMS BETWEEN TRAINS

SHAMOKIN. Pa. March 24-Too late
TO warn Joseph Golinsky OF his peril in
walking the tracks in front OF a freight
train near here yesterday. James
O'Leary caught the man in his arms as
the train struck and hurled him. Just
then an opposite bound passenger train
dashed past. and the injured man and his
rescuer one still In the others arms
stood between the trains till they had
passed. Golinsky was but slightly hurt.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
A CONVERSATION WITH A
CLIMAX.
When a Professional Man Talks, It's to
the Point

the Point.
Several famous American physicians
and surgeons were recently dining to-
gether after session Of national
meeting held in New York.
I had a remarkable ease this win
ter remarked surgeon present whose
name as a specialist in rectal diseases
is world wide. My patient was
woman a delicate, nerve-T acked Great
ure. who had suffered so fearfully from
the ravages Of hemorrhoids tina. the
knife seemed the only solution Of the
trouble. and yet her heart was weak
and her strength SO wasted by this fear
full disease that we dared not operate.
Il had ceased my visits 10 her for a
time and had given up all hope. when one
morning she entered my Office looking
like new woman; the pallOr had dis
appeared and the lines of suffering were
nearly eradicated from her face. She
told me that she had purchased a pro
prietary medicine. namely, Pyramid pile
Cure and that from the first insertion
OF the sUppositoriCs she had obtained
instant relief ! made an examination
and found the rectum in excellent condi-
tion. the inflammation entirely disap-
peared and the swollen veins In normal
condition
Il was so interested in the case that
had the remedy analysed carefully and
was so pleaSeu win the result or the
analysis. finding a combination of the
most healing and scientific remedies
present in the Pyramid pile Cure and in
more convenient form than l could
secure them otherwise that / wrote to
the Pyramid Drug Company at Marshall.
Mich, asking for their booklet on piles.
Their Nature. Cause. and Cure (Which
by the way. is sent freel. and have since
used their pile cure extensively and with
hest results in my practice. | do not
hesitate to recommend IL 20 you all. II
viii often save your patient from a pain
full surgical operation which in many
cases results fatally"
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
WASHOUT DELAYS TRAINS
ON NARROW GAUGE ROAD

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. March "a
washout occurred at Eastburn's Run
on the narrow gauge railroad about two
miles from this city, yesterday morning
The passenger train for Orange went to
that point but could not get over and
returned On the train were business
men en- route TO Orange court. Supt. w.
II. Richards. OF the road. said the water
was two feet higher than in 1889 the
time or the Johnstown flood.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
KAISER DESIGNS COSTUMES
IN HIS LEISURE MOMENTS

BERLIN. March z4.-The Kaiser's lat
est occupation for his leisure moments
is costume designing. Prof. Guthknecht.
lecturer on historical costumes at the
Berlin Art Academy, has received a
number OF color paintings OF medieval
costumes executed by the Emperor. They
are highly artistic and show his majesty
has an intimate knowledge OF the dress
OF the past ages.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
ACTION DEFERRED.

LOWELL Mass. March 24-The Low
ell Loom Fixers Association. at its
meeting last night. deferred action on
the question of forcing the issue" for
an advance in wages in the cotton mills
TO a special meeting on Wednesday
night
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
To DIR. Knmer & CO.

remain, yours very truly,

II you are badly begin taking the
new discovery Kimers Swamp-ROot because
kidneys they will help all the other
health A trial vii anyone
WeaB NJ unhealthy kidneys responsible for
than other disease.
neglect other kidney per
continue fatal results follow Kidney
makes dizzy.
sIeepIess you pass through
day you up many during night
EDITORIAL NOTICE-Swamp- Root the great kidney
a special has been all OF
tie absolutely by telling al abe
thousands testimonial
you generous offer i'm The
Kilmer Co. Binghamton. y. Y.
II already convinced that Swamp is "
bottles a everywhere mi
Root and the address, Bnghamton. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. March 24-The
rains OF yesterday and the day before
have put the Eastern Branch at Bladens-
burg higher than within the memory OF
the oldest inhabitants. Both bridges
and the main street were covered by
the water. The downpour at noon yes
terday did great damage TO the graveled
streets and sidewalks OF HyattsviIle.
The general committee of the men OF
St Jerome's parish. TO make arrange
ments for a fair 10 be held at the Ma
sonic Hall. April q. OF which r. f.
White is chairman and Herbert Smith
secretary. met last night at the resi-
dence of the pastor. Reports Of various
committees were heard. and further ar
rangements discussed. The ladies' com
mittee also met at the residence OF Mrs.
William Giaccbetti, on Spencer Street
and transacted considerable business.
willis L. Moore. OF Cleveland. Ohio.
has leased the residence OF Mr.. Burgess
on Maryland Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24

naI nights Sometimes td though m would k tive STOPPING had
pnrny during N night u ~ % h hhh day After avgu best physician
T II DR. KInn.
gd
uuula Sly titles o Irregular and a t y iS Root
al emeiyh m not fl % expos h sleep am irregular meals II Is aaoa
enat medce o ton cup set mem he force using and ndn
officers whose grau apa a nyslfh ank
have ph in n comp
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
0f36Garols.~As4~e
=
Roundsma2-
2M M1A~A
To DR.
r.-.r--..- n y <k11-~-Il|~,~- Chic. .. Polio.
omcersOf the Bingha
Patrolman.

Unhealthy kidneys rheumatism gravel
bladder pain dull back. joints muscles
makes head ache and back ache
stomach and liver trouble sallow yellow
makes feel though had heart trouble
have plenty Of ambition but strength
swamp pleasant Is n he lead
ing hospitals mendcd by physicians
practice. taken by themselves
recognize in the and
science has been able compound.
liver and bladder remedy is remarkably
who have already tried may sample hot
kidney bladder containing the
m and cured by SwamP-Foot. n writing be
Washington Daily Times when sending
purchase and 81 size
stake. but remember the name swamp RoOt-Dr. Kilmers
hoffTa
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
A Scatbing Arrangement.

The following is an extract from
speech delivered by Mr.. Vande
venter in reply to JEFF Davis, at
Beebe. He arraigned Davis as
man was never before arraigned {:
Turning to Mr.. Davis, Mr..
Vandeventer with whitening scorn
said: "You are not satisfied with
slandering the living, but must
malign the dead. At Butlerville,
you SAID, 'Old Jim Mitchell! ! Col
onel Mitchell has in his grave
many months. His great and good
soul has passed on to the eternal
shore of peace-a land to which
you can never go unless you re-
form. You spare neither the liv-
ing or the dead; you are a ghoul.
There is an animal called a hyena,
that digs into the tombs of the
dead-you are hynea in human
FORM" and Mr. Nandeventer
advanced toward Davis, pointing
at him, and his voice rang out
with indignation; "Col. Mitchell
was my friend, a soldier who for
his country faced the storm of
shot and shell; as civilian he did
his duty and when | heard of his
death | could not restain my tears.
He has gone beyond the reach OF
your slanderous tongue. But
what could be expected ofa gov
ernor who turned an old eX-Con-
federate soldier out of the Blind
School and put a brother'in-law OF
his III his place"
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Justice for the Third Ward.

Numerous times during recent years
we have called attention to the injustice
done the third ward In the laying out
of the water works system, but all
this talk proved frutless until now.
Now, however, this injustice Is to be
rectifed.
At last Mondays meeting Of the
council an order, championed by II, G.
Pernot went through that will give that
ward something It should have had
years ago it the way Of fire protection,
Mr. Pernot went to work u month or
more since to see what could be done
in the matter. At first but two addi.
tional hydrants for that ward were pro-
posed, but closer examination showed
that this would leave several dead ends
of mains. Under the contract with the
Water company the city must take one
hydrant at $50 per year for each 400 feet
of new main but this contract the
company, through Superintendent
Molloy, agreed to waive and the order
~ made calls for five hydrants and the
laying Of 401O feet Of new main, While
this will not cover the ward entirely It
will go II long way toward giving It
protection in case Of fire, All the hy-
drents have not been definitely located,
but three will be located as follows
One near W, Z, Sadler's residence,
another near John Steward and the
third near W, II Hayman 4, while the
fourth will likely be placed near Capt,
Bowlins residence
The financial condition Of the city IL
such that II the present assessment
continues no trouble viii be experienced
In meeting this extra expense,
The city at the close Of Monday nights
meeting, with all debts paid had II 0Oi
IN the treasury,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
THROUGH SLEEPERS
THIS TRAIN CARRIES

New service TO Little Rock and Memphis via
Frisco and Rock Island system, twice Q day
Train leaving Van Buren, at $40 a. IN. reaches
Little Rock at 3:Sj p. m, and carries through
Pullman sleeper which sets out at Little Rock
and can be occupied until morning. II reach es
Memphis at H. IN. connecting with all morning
trains on diyerging railways. Return service
is equally as good. Give 1t trial and be con-
yinCed.
Seattle wash account OF Trans. Mississippi
Commercial Congress. Tickets on sale August
lst to lAth inclusive Final limit october 10Th
1908 Fare for the round trip Sjl,iO U Usual
diverse routes are Obtainabc.
San Francisco California on account of
American Bankers Association, Tickets on
sale october ilth to 18th Final limit November
3Oth 1903 Fare for the round trip Sj295, Usual
diverse routes obtainable.
Following week end tickets are now on sale
Saturdays and sundays each week, return Mon
day following;
Eureka springs, $3.50; Rogers s23I Monte Ne,
$40 Winslow sl,3
Homeseekcrs excursions to all points IN In.
dian territory, Oklahoma and Texas TO which
the one. way rate Is 81 or more, at the rate OF
one fare plus 81 for the round trip, Final limit
q days from date Of sale-tiCkets on sale the lst
and 3rd Tuesdays IN July August and SGptem'
ber
San Francisco, Cal, account National I'm.
cNmpmcnt q, A X Date Of sale Aug / to H.
1903 Final return limit Oct l5 1908 Liberal
stOpoycr privileges rate for round trip sI7&
Summer tourist rates June to Sept 3d. Lin.
II oct ~; one fare plus 81 cents for round trip
10 tourist poiuts IN Colorado Utah and South
Dakota. Also rates to all tourist points In the
North, West aud East during season
lIONEsERKERs EXCURSIONS 70 Indian and
y1.l No nrvlI IyNt. Isl..
system viii continue the sale Of these tickets on
first and third Tuesdays IN each month TO all
points IN above. territory whore the one.
way rate is 500 or more, Rate Is one fare plus
200 for round trip Limit q days
T.. W. FURRY, Agent Frisco Line,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08

Mnch lack Of judgment has been
displayed by the roHd oyerseers In quite
a number Of the townships IN the use Of
the funds collected under the special
rond ts In quite number Of town
ships the overseers have already spent
moro than the tax will amount 10 for
two years. Instead Of spending the
money Arst for the purchase Of toolsand
saving the other for emergencies these
overeeers have hired hands, where they
should have used free labor, rs though
the fund At their command was mex.
h uns,Ible The result viii be- that In
those townships the special fund Tux
viii come into 9lsrepolei
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
II ls True.
From the Russcllville Record.

From the Busscllyille Record.
Mr.. Nandeyenter charges Gov.
Davis with maintaining set of
pardon attorneys IN practically
every county ia the state. The
public generally has been loath to
believe such u serious charge, but
events which have happened in
the past few days seem to confirm
Mr.. VaBdeyenters charges. Dr.
Lee johnson was convicted in
Sebastian county Of u serious
charge in which his own daughter
WAS the prosecuting witness, and
sentenced to u term of years IN
the penitenuary. He came from
Eureka Springs where he owned
some real property, and upon the
advice Of friends secured James
a. Fuller Of that city to secure his
pardon. James Is q member of
the state board of charitable
institutions, appointed TO the
position by Gov Davis. Fuller
represented Carroll county in the
last legislature and was one of the
faithful few TO stand by the Cover.
nor. A petition was secured and
presented to the governor who
granted the pardon. But here il
where the rank.smelling part Of
the transaction comesin. Instead
of sending the pardon out TO the
penitentiary II was delivered TO
the lawyers. The pardon was
granted Thursday Of last week,
The lawyers then proceeded TO
hold Johnson up In true highway
style. They wanted his little
property in Eureka Springs, valued
NJ siO0, aud informed HIM that If
he would sign u deed TO the proper
ty they would surrender the par
don. The good book says u mau
will give all be. has for his life, but
IN this case IL was for his liberty.
Tuesday morning last Johnson
signed the deed and secured his
release.
During his term Of onlce Gov.
Davis has shown his contempt for
the courts and jurics of the state
by granting over 700 pardons for
every conceivable crime. Some
Of these pardoDs were melIled,
but fully ihree.fourtbs of them
were grutnltcus gifts to undeserv.
Ing law.breakera.
How long are the people OF Ar
kansas going TO stand for this state
OF affairs II JEFF Davis IL made
governor Dn0lber Two years md
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Scale OF Mine Wages.

The mine operators and mine workers
conference which has been in session at
Pittsburg, Kan, the past two weeks
have promulgated the following scale
for Arkansas;
Miners get u raise of from 55 to 81
cents on mine-run coal and from so to
80 cents on lump and screen coal. On
all dead work room, turning, entry and
yardage work, they get an increase OF
l2i per cent. For days labor, What
is known as the national scale was grant.
ed, Inside men get 81 56 per day, tor
men 80 and ~ %,
In the Spada district the men are tc
have II raise of l2 cents, for both summer
work and 81 90 for winter work
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Burglar Caught.

Last Wednesday night, between l2
and o clock negro burglar entered the
residence of W ii. II. Shibley and made
his escape after being discovered by
Mrs. Allen, Later in the day Sheriff
Pitcock arrested a negro named Oliver
Wells, who has served one or more
terms for burglary and like offences, on
suspicion of being the principal in the
previous nights job He was taken
before Mrs. Allen and identified by her
rs the party she had seen in her room.
Other evidence went to confirm this
Identification and Wells stands fine
chance for u free ride to Little Rock.
He is supposed to have had confederate
but there has been AS yet found no clew
to his idenity.
The burglar entered the rear of the
house through screen door which had
been lett unfastened and made his way
through several rooms, armsacking
drawers and clothing, before he was
discovered by Mrs. Allen, whose
screams frightened him away. He only
secured few dollars in change as the
result of his perlous.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08

AZ poca,ello, Idaho, n fifty minutes
stop WINS made and the town looked
over, Here we saw quite n number Of
BlNckfeet Indians, whose reservation IL
near, Monida was reached that night,
and next morning on awakIng we found
,hat n fire felt right comfortable, n light
frost having fallen during the night.
The elevation Of this place Ia about
2 600 feet
A description Of our trip through the
park we will have TO leave until next
week for the lack Of space,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08

HUGH EVANS, son of Judge j, II.
Evans, and Miss Vera Tribble of Colora-
do, were married last week, The mar
riage is the elimination of very pretty
romance. Four years ago they We're
schoo-mates in Paris, next friends and
then lovers. Miss Tribble's 3 family
moved to Missouri two years ago, and
later on to Colorado, and Judge Evans
moved to Bonneville. But In this case
distance only made the hearts grow
fonder and last week Hugh Journeyed
TO the far west and claimed his prize,
The Express extends hearty congratula-
tions, Paris Express
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08

Forepaugh & Sells circus Is heads
for Fort Smith and will strike that tow
sometime in September.
Grading for the tracks to connect II,
new round house, coal shute, water TAM
etc. in the new yards is now In On.
gress.
Several very fine specimens Of Elbea
peaches have been shown recently b.
our growers. Only once in while b
tree found with some peaches on, bs
in most cases these are Of unusual sie
1t is a pity no effort is being made b
preserve these for display at the expos
tiOn next year.
A negro giving the name of Bert Dos
was Wednesday morning caught b
tween cars in the Mo. Pacific yards sh
so seriously injured that he died from th
effects that evening. Doss had bu
working on the reconstruction wort
near Shibley and had been to town n
spend his money. Intending TO 20 bsa
to his camp he swung onto the side Ots
bOX-car on a train going east The TRAN
passed some box-cars standing on hs
sidetrack which were not sufficiently ID
the clear and he was badly crushed. IL
dragged himself to the depot and ira
there was taken by some of his nc
later on to a vacant house In BabyM
where he sucumbed TO his injuries.
Merriman Kilgore has been keepg
several Of our provision dealers suppa
with Strawberries the past ten days ssi
their flavor was superior to those O!@
first crop. For some Of the vines lll
is the third crop this season, Who vi
now deny that Crawford county Is "
Of the garden spots of the cOuntu
Compare this to the observation Of b
writer While going through Yelh'
stone Park, Wyoming, the last Of JOY
he found strawberries just bloominl
with prospects that an early freeD-
not frost, for frost Is almost Of night
occurance- would catch them betr
they pened, Yet people are rushil
to that section Of the country In drovn
WhyE Because It's advan tages haN
been placed before them In the ns
favorable light, while our county
tagging behind because Of such lack I
advertising, Yet there are people wA
say it dosent pay to advertise,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that u
preventive Of suicide had been discover,
ed will interest many, A run down
system, or dependency invariably
prpcode suicide aud something has been
fouud thHt will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely AT the
first thought Of self destruction take
Electric Bitters, II being great tonic
aud neryine will strengthen the ncryes
and build up the system, IT'S also u
great Stomach, Liver and Kidney re-
guHtor, only 30 cpne, Satisfaeting
guaranteed by +, q, Kerr the druggist,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Mo. Pacific Excursions.

Washington, y. G., Sj32j New York, n. y,
sGl,1b. Round trip tickets via Savannah and
steamship, on sale every day
Tickets to Ashcyillc and Hot Springs, N, c, on
sale Hll year round return limit six months
Mexico city and Monterey nine months limit,
National encampmcnt Grand Army Of the Re,
public, san Francisco HR26 tickets on nlo
August 10 IA inclusive final return limit OClO.
bcf u. slOpoyoH going and returning
only one change Of cars between IT, Smith
and Colorado aud California Local Kansas city
and Little Rock sleeper daily
Call At ticket orlcc for fun particulars,
W, llYSFs,
Iron Mountain 7 and 7, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
End 0f Bitter Fight

1.-Two physicians had long and
stubborn fight with an aboess on my
right lung writes j, +, Hughes OF
DePoint ua, "and gave me mp. Every.
body thought my time had come. Apa
last resort | tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. The bene.
TT ! received was striking ana was on
my feet N few days, Now I've
entirely regained my health, - IL
conquers all Conghs, Colds aud Throat
ma Lung troubles, Guaranteed by
r, q kerr's Drug Store, Price soc,
ANA VI OO Trial bottle free,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08

The Van l'urcn correspondent, ot the
Fort Smith Times has II all utggorod'
out that the Mo Pacific viii construct n
bridge across the river near the box
Factory and that the depot and Y, NJ,
& A, building viii be- erected In that
part OF town, That's what might bo
called a eonhler'sooop on the part Of
the aforesaid +, = I correspondent,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
new SLEEPING CAR SERVIG!
Through Buffet Cars on Iron Mounti'
Route between Little Rock
and New Orleans.

The Iron Mountain Route has es'enor
its sleeping car services between Nv Nv
Orleans and Monroe, La, TO L., LlIr
Rock 10 that through Pullman bun. ,,
Sleeping Cars are now operated beiwsN' s,
Little Rock and New Orleans os,}
These cars leave Little Rock ~ VA
a, m, arriving at New Orleans ..,, .%
~ m, the next day and returning s"' 4
New Orleans ut 6idt p, m arflv'ns,,.
Little Rock at 7'i5 p, m, next ds NJ.
Direct connections are made a D%a ..,,
Rock with trains TO and from W. "''
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08

STARTLING facts have been brought
out In the trial of Lawrence Murphy in
New York City on a charge Of stealing
money from labor organization, Mur-
phys defense is that the money was
blackmail and could not lawfully belong
to the union. The admission Of extor-
tion from builders, contractors and
other employers will be brought to the
attention of the Grand Jury.