davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

torpid liver are other causes
which bring on this painful dis.
ease, because the blood becomes
tainted with the poisonous mat
ter which these organs fail to
carry out of the system. Ger
tain secret diseases will produce
Rheumatism, and of all forms
this is the most stubborn and
severe, for it seems to affect
every bone and muscle in the
body. The blood is the medium
by which the poisons and acids
are carried through the system,
Rheumatism you have, it must t
can never get permanently rid o
b1es S. S. S. has never been equa
and ruin the digestion like Pota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
81 AND rs WOOL UNDERWEAR $40.
Clearance sale. North Star Clothing Co., Wash. av

Always avoid harsh, purgative pills.
They first make you sick, and then
leave you constipated. Carriers Little
Liver Pills regulate the bowels and
make you we'll. Dose, one pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
UNABLE TO SLEEP AT NIGHT.
Sidney. Ohio. August 90, 1908,

A few months ago I was feeling weak
and run down and unable to get sleep at
rheumatic pains in my joints and mus
Giles. The medicine used gave me only
highly recommended for such trou-
bles, I began it's use, and after taking it
for some time was well pleased with the
pains, gave me refreshing sleep and
built up my general system, giving me
strength and energy. It is good medi-
cine, without doubt, and Z take pleas
ure in endorsing it.
r. F. D. MOL. s. s. BOUGHTON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
PATENT ATTORNEYS

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
WANT Pages IA and15.
AGENCY FOR HELP
BUSINESS SPECIALS

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
Minneapolis, St. Paul & s.Ste. Marie

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
MEDICAL

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WOMEN'S DISEASES CURED.
Golfers and all uterine and ovarian troubles.
Dr. Il. r. Allen, Alp Masonic Temple. Consul
tation free. Open evenings. T. q. 45G.
PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, Is YEARS SPECIAL
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
PENSIONS

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
MOVING

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SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
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quent shipments and big saving in freight
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THE M. P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

Pacific coast; frequent shipments and big saw
ing in freight; see us before shipping. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 46 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r.

Albert Lea. Cedar Rapids
Davenport Rock Island
Moline, Chicago, Bur- 9:10 am 400 pm
ington, Quincy and St.
Louis ...................t 700 PM S:40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
MAGNETIC HEALING

>~>~~~~-~~~~~~>~>~~>~
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MAGNETIC HEALING.
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you have surely heard Of the wonderful cures
performed ut the Gates Institute; if net call
or write for literature. 6S2 Bank of Minneap-
oils building. 3O2 Ncollet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
DYEING AND CLEANING


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TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
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clothing and all household goods. s16 Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
CUTLERY GRINDING

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SHEARS, RAZORS AND KNIVES SHARPENED
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Verbeck. practical grinder. oil 4th st s, Apls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
BRANCH OFFICE,
ri. DONALDSON'S GLASS BLOCK.
Next to Western Union Telegraph and
Branch postontces. In office OIL, main
floor, front of new elevator.
Want lads" and news items received.
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Subscriptions taken.
General information given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
D. MOL. s. s. BOUGHTON.

Rheumatism have must be treated through the blood
permanently rid of it. AS for rheumatic
bes S. equal1ed 1t doesn't nae stomach
digestion like Potash Akaes strong
but tones up the general health, gently
SIS
condition, the painful, feverish
Joints muscles Immediately relieved
Rheumatism will mailed free to those
desiring it. Our will cheerfu all letters asking
information for which charge made
17zE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, Ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

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Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
JUDGE BOURLAND
 SHADOWS WOOD.

Earle, March 4. Judge Wood completed this evening a speak ing tour of Crittenden county, having spoken at Marion, Craw- fordsville and Earle. The au- dience at Marion was small, but enthusiastic. Less than hun dred people were present, but a decided majority of these were for Judge Wood.
 A report had been circulated that Judge Wood would be un- able to fill his appointment and on that account many persons re- mained away. An impromptu appointment was made last night for Judge Wood at Crawfords- vile, where he spoke to an audi ence largely in his favor.
 Judge Bourland, representing Governor Davis, spoke at Craw- fordsville and Earle today, after Judge Wood had spoken. Both sides had their supporters, but it was evident that a majority present at all meetings was favor able to Judge Woods candidacy.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
CLOVER CLUB MEETING.

Mrs. George Hays entertained the Clover club very pleasantly Thursday afternoon and in keep ing with her reputation as a most gracious hostess.
 Refreshments of ice cream, cake, cheese sandwiches, coffee and peppermints were nicely served.
 The invited guests present were Mesdames s. D. Campbell, A. J. Stevens and Andrew Ste- venson of St. Louis, and the club members in attendance were Mes danes Wm. and A. D. Bailey, Vim. Hooker, W. ". Dutton, B. B.. Bond, R. M. Johnson and S. w. Taggart.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
STATE CAPITOL
 WORK PROGRESSES.

The next meeting of the State Capitol Commission will be held next Monday and it is expected that at that time the commission will turn the foundation over to the contractors, Caldwell 6 Drake. The commissions work on the foundation, as required by the bill, is practically com pleted, and there remains only a little finishing up. Mir. Blaine, representing the sub-contractors in charge of the fire proofing, ar rived yesterday to take charge of that part of the work, which will be begun at once. He will lay the first floor on the founda- tion, composed of iron sfods and concrete, making it practically indestructible. Chairman John B. McCaleb of the commission was in the city yesterday look ing over the work and returned last night to his home at Even ing Shade.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25

Russellville, March {, The city election was held in this city yesterday and a good vote was boiled. Considerable interest was taken in the race between Hon. Lawrence Russell and Walt6r Harkey for mayor. The returlt showed the following results:
 For mayor Lawrence Russell l72; Walter Harkey, 137.
 For marshal 70. K. Reed, 21d c. E, Campbell, 96.
 For treasurer Walter Henryl 198; K. c. Brown, 107.
 For recorder Tom l.. Mourn ing had no opposition.
 The following aldermen were elected: First ward Floyd Ho- gins, Tom Oates. Second ward Tom M. Neill, l.. B. Mcclure. Third ward Rush McArthur, F. J. Martin.
 Hon. Lawrence Russell, for mer prosecuting attorney of the district, is well known as a SUD- porter of Judge Wood and Mir. Harkey is a supporter of Gov. Davis. Judge Woods friends, therefore, consider the nomina- tion of MT. Russell as quite a victory.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
MTIMIDA1 NEGROES.
Four Men Charged With violat- ing Federal Laws at
 Fl Dorado.


 Ell Dorado, ArE. March 3. w. B. Holman, Deputy United States marshal is here to-day and will take back with him the four parties, Bob Wallace, Nelson Nelson, Josh Askes and Andrew Carrigan, who tried to run off some negro laborers last Satur- day night by shooting into their house in Fl Dorado The negroes were employed by the contractor on the county jail work. The charge in the Federal Court is for 'intimidating laborers on ac- count of color.v Bob Wallace was the only one who fought his case in the mayors court, and is out on that charge on appeal to the Circuit. All the negroes ex- cept one, working on the jail, have left, and the contractor has had to close down the work for the time being.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
BETTING AT PINE BLUFF.
Odds Offered on Wood Carrying State and Jefferson County
 Without Takers.

Wood and Davis enthusiasts who are willing to risk their money on the result of the primary tried
 hard to bargain with each other says the Pine Bluff Graphic. There were a number Wood men in the lobby of the Trulock who fash ed their rolls and sought bets at even money in favor of Wood,
 but the Davis men refused to ac- cept the offer. Some insisted they should be given odds of two to one while others demanded three to one. One Wood man secured a bet of $40 even money that Wood would carry ffty-four of the seventy-fve counties. It was regarded as a foolish wager and after being convinced of his error the Wood man announced
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
DRUNKEN SPEAKER
 DEPENDED DAVIS

As advertised, Senator Sloan addressed the Black Rock Wood Club last Friday night. The large opera house was crowded, and many ladies were present. MT. Sloan is an able reasoner and knows the states political and financial history better than any other man in it, and his ad- dress proved it to every one pres ent, Davis men and all, that it is impolitic to elect Gov. Davis .tc a third term. The red hot Davis men were convinced against their will, and of the same opin- ion still" nevertheless in theil hearts they recognize. the truth of every word Senator Sloan said. MT, Sloan's speech was digni- fled, scholarly, and the audience felt that purity, dignity and sense had taken hold of the campaign.
 The opera house was lighted with electric lights and the dig nifty that becomes American voters was apparent to every face. But the Davis people had asked permission to have a man answer Mr. Sloan, and one Brit tian was there for the purpose. Then shame upon the impudence and beastliness of a man that would appear before such an au- dience. He was maudlin drunk and his clothing looked as if he had been drunk for a week and slept in a clay pit. But drunk and senseless as he was, he per haps was a fitting representa- tive of Gov. Davis. Shame upon honest, sober men that will fol- low such speaker leaders. Black Rock Telephone.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
RAILROAD MAN BREACHES

The Cumberland Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday morning and evening last was filled by John w. Kennard of Jonesboro, who for the past forty years has been actively engaged in railroad work and who for many years past has been agent for the Frisco railway at Jonesboro.
 A few months ago MT. Ken nard secured from his company a leave of absence and it is alto- gether probable that he will never again return to the rail- road work and will continue in the ministry of the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
 MT. Kennard is a most excel lent gentleman and is sure to Wield an influence for good wherever he goes. He came to fill the pulpit for Rev. J. D. C.. Cobb, who was detained on ac- count of illness. Brinkley Argus.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
ESQUIRE SMITHS
 COURT IS BUSY,

Esquire Guy Smith transacted a large amount of business in his court Friday.
 Freeman Draper was held to the grand jury on the charge of stealing a lot of tools, hay, etc, from Bruce w. Carr in Oil Trough bottom.
 The case against Bud Tyler, accused of connection with the attempted assault upon Miss Beard, upon the suggestion of Attorney Gustave Jones, was dismissed.
 L.ck and James Spargo, the alleged horse thieves, were again granted a continuance on account of the absence of important wit nesses.
 A judgment for plaintiff was rendered in the replvin suit of H. F. Foster vs. F. Draper.
 John Beck, accused of grand larceny, was held for the grand jury. He is alleged to have stolen some tools, hay, wagon seat and other articles from Richard Ashley of Oil Trough.
 A judgment was rendered in favor of Henry Schott on a note given by A. J. Smith for $50.
 Prosecuting Attorney Oldfield attended the session of court and complimented Justice Smith upon the manner of dispatching busi- ness, saying that it beat the circuit court.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
PAINFUL INJURY.

Charles Holmes while out col lecting for his firm Thursday met with a painful injury. In closing the plate glass door of the New port Builders Supply & Hard ware Company's lumber yard office he slammed it too hard and knocked out the glass, which was already cracked. A piece of it struck him above the knee, cutting the flesh to the bone, an ugly wound. We are glad to state that {he is getting along nicely. l
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
DIED ON TRAIN.

Frank Nelson of Little Rock, who has been in the employ of the Iron Mountain and was being taken to the railroad hospital in St. Louis Thursday night on No. F, died just before reaching Newport of heart failure.
 His body was taken off here and is being held subject to or ders from. the railroad company.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25

crop the past ear will not tbe more than 75O, 600 bales for the state, Arkansas next year, with} seasonable weather, has a possibility of turning 1,25O, 900 bales. There will be great in- crease in the acreage in the hills, from the simple fact that with the same labor they are having more favorable weather for planting, and will, of course, plant more than last year. We all well remember that at this time last year no preparations of any kind had been made on ac- count of weather conditions. This spring in the hills the crop has long since been gathered, giving farmers ample time to thorough ly prepare their lands, SOW oats and have the corn land ready, while last year it was nearly the first of June before they had their cotton in the ground. z
 Chairman Ziba Bennett of the cotton committee, who returned during the morning session from Pine Bluff, reported a world of bulls in the bluff. In his opinion there are about 10000 bales in the Pine Bluff warehouses, of which 4, 900 bales areunsold. He did not touch it and is of the be- lief that it will be held for an ex- treme high price.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
MRS. STELLA NELSON.

Mrs. Stella Nelson, the da4shv ter of Mrs. c. K. Stephens, ! l;v- ing east of Newport, died atSa.sn o'clock Monday morning, A.tar a ten days sickness.
 The deceased leaves a husba[,a and infant child, also children bv her first husband. Burial lat Walnut Grove cemetery at ho o'clock Tuesday morning.
 The relatives have the sympb. thy of friends in their bereavd ment.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
'ay ! las tribslts z hel 1

Pdy A3 ik&AN 9p le1 zy
 In the number we're many Wl.. but a little over a year ago were present at the ceremony which united Miss Ada Lee Thompson to David Crutchfeld. Rev. J. K. Smith performed the service and beautiful music was rendered by Ia quartette composed of Mrs. Robert Zones, Miss Fannie Wiley. Lacy Tilghman and Thomas w.. Yeakle. Their singing was an impressive feature of the service.
 The services at the house began at 3:30 and were concluded at the grave. The interment was in the Thompson lot in Mount Holly, in the shadow of the tall spear of marble erected some time ago to the memory of the late Col. w. J. Thompson by his two daughters, but one of whom now survives.
 The floral offerings were many and of unusual beauty, the grave being heavily banked with all kinds of flowers.
 The casket containing the body of Mrs. Crutchfeld arrived at lO:30 a. m. from New York, ac- companied by the husband and a friend. It was at once taken to the residence of B. G. Thompson, where hundreds of friends called until the time of the funeral to pay a last tribute. Many flowers came from New York with the casket.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
SMITH HELD
 FOR MURDER.


 Cotton Plant, March 3. Cir cult court, which has been in session here since Monday, ad- journed this morning. The docket was cleared up. T. A. Smith, who killed E. F. Koch here last November, made application be- fore Judge Hutton for bail, but was remanded to jail without bond to await the action of the grand jury.
 The joint campaign of candi- dates for county officers opens next Monday at Hunter.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
LAST TRIBUTE TO
 MRS. CRUTCHFIELD.

Little Rock, March 3. The fu- neral of Mrs. David Crutchfeld nee Thompson, was held Thurs day afternoon and was the largest attended held in Little Rock in some time. It seemed as if all the friends of the family of the young woman had gathered to
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
< INFANT STEVENS.

The infant child of Frank Ste vens, living on the Moss farm three miles from Elgin, died Sat- urday night at II o'clock from pneumonia and brain fever. Bur- ial at the Churcher graveyard Sunday.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
JOHN RICH.

John Rich, a young man living in Oil Trough, died Monday morning at clock and was bur- jed that afternoon at the Hind man graveyard.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
HAS NOT WITHDRAWN.

Notice is hereby given that the report that I have withdrawn from the race for representative is willful and malicious false-1 hood, and that I have no intenr tion of withdrawing from race for that office.
 Respectfully
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
CHURCH DESTROYED.

England. March 3. An incip- tent tornado here yesterday morning about 3 o'clock com pletely destroyed the negro Bap- list church. The loss is about $l, 900.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
'JEFF'A AN


 of us whose memories are not tslow can easily remember when Poker Job, then Chief Justice, and Yonley, then Chancellor of Pulaski chancery court, visited Fort Smith when a great pow WOW of carpet baggers, rene gades and misguided negroes was held here in 1872, and made in- cendiary speeches preparatory to stufing ballot boxes and carry ing elections with red ink, aided by thugs and militia at the polls.
 For years after these experi- ences, such judges as the Demo cratic party has selected to fill an honorable position on the su- preme bench of the state have carefully abstained from stump speeches and from all connec- 
 tion with politics and political conventions unless themselves candidates for some other office.
 How times have changed, and how sadly judges have changed with them! Now we have Hon. Jeptha Evans, the circuit judge of an adjoining circuit, making speeches during the sessions of his court in favor of a man who has twice been honored by the Democrats of Arkansas with the nomination and election to the office of governor, and who will leave his office at the expiration of his second term without being able to point to one single act or measure originated by him for the welfare of the people of his native state, and that, too, in violation of all Democratic pre- cedents for a third term; and yet it is only a few months ago since this same governor, who has par doned 75o criminals in less than three years, some of them for the foulest and most infamous crimes known, denounced and spurned this very same Jeptha Evans, charging him with treach- cry, deceit, falsehood and hy- pocrisy, in the public press of the state, and has never withdrawn anything then said, so far as the public know. They have made up, not through the public press, but behind closed doors, in the white heatsf a political campaign which the governor calls the fight of his life. z
 Mcclure and Yonley and Ham, bad as they were, pet-baggers and renegades, never sunk that low.
 What a disgrace to the judici- ary! What an object lesson for the young manhood of the state ]! What a reflection upon the de- cency, integrity and honor of the bar !! What a shame upon the good people and the Democrats of his circuit! We know what Ham got. Going on the bench ignor- ant and penniless, when he left Arkansas a few years later, be- tween two suns, he established a bank in California.
 What does Judge Evans ex- pect ? Let us wait. The end is not yet. We have seen superser- viceable psrtisans of Governor Davis openly rewarded with chancellorships at the expense of the people, and then openly con- tinue their partisan services for him while on the bench. What is there behind ? Jeff and Jeph- tha know each other well and
 Rpd Jeff demands Jephtha's
 VII advance. But can
 Jeff any more than
 Jephtha? Jephtha
 Id nobody suspects
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-25
TS $1, 25o, GOO CROP IN ARKANSAS

Rock, March 4. Presi- \ Hamberg, who regards ent cotton situation as \amite and has all along Eive his views as to
 If the present crop,
 ertainingly of next
 Increased acre.