davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
To Youngstown and New Castle
Without Changing Cars.

DTdWIIIEs SIStp1IT5
car leaving Chicago 1880 p. m. daily
runs through Youngstown to New
Castle, Pa, over Pennsylvania Short
Lines. Evening lunch may be enjoyed
on train Immediately after starting.
Youngstown and New Castle reached
next morning for breakfast. Address
G. L. Kimball. A. G. P. Agt., No. 2
Sherman street, Chicago, for reserva-
tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
Train Blown over.

Idaho Springs. Col, Feb. "A passen-
ger train on the Colorado & Southern,
which left Denver yesterday for George
town. was wrecked by a gale, two coaches
and a combination baggage and express
car being blown over. The engine and
tender remained on the track. Four Of
the train crew and one passenger were
injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

Smart Weed and Belladonna, COM
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car
ter's S. w. & B. Backache Plasters the
hest in the market. Price rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

A 1oc Cure for Cold in the Head or Catarrh
Pour Il teaspoonful of Omega Oil in cup OF
boiling water and inhale the vapor.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01
Notice of County Institute.

All teachers holding certificates
of qualification to teach in the
public schools of independence
county, are hereby notified that a
Teachers Institute will be held at
at Batesville, Arkansas, on the
2lst and 22nd days of July, 1904
Also that section 1913. of the
School Law, as amended, requires
the attendance of all teachers.
Given this 2Sth day of June,
1904. ALBERT SINS,
County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01
Seven Poisoned i'm Parkdale.

Parkdale. June 27.-Norwood
George, DR.. b. F. George, 7. l..
Atkin, Mrs. Atkin. w. A. Will
cox, Mrs. Gillian and Gilmer
Easterling were poisoned today
at dinner from eating meat that
was kept in a refrigerator without
ice. The doctors say it is zinc
poison. Some of the party were
resting easy at last reports, but
some are still very. sick. 1t is
thought that all will recover. The
first symptom was vomiting, with
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01
Home Wedding.

Edgar A. Callanen of Little
Rock and Miss Neal Mayhan of
this place were quietly married at
the home of the brides mother in
this city Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50, Squire John I. Tharp ofici-
ating.
The groom has held the position
of engineer at the State Blind
School for a number of years and
is most excellent Young gentle
man. The bride is chief nurse at
the State Deaf Mute Institute, but
was formerly an employee of the
Blind School, and it was here the
young people became acquainted
several years ago.
No invitations were issues, only
the members of the family and one
or two intimate friends witnessing
the ceremony.
The Journal joins their large
circle of friends in extending sin
cere good wishes for their future
happiness and prosperity.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01
Negro Shot at Newport.

Newport, June 29.-Grant Cole
man, rather notorious negro,
who has been wanted here for
some time on the charge of as
sault with intent to kill, received
a gunshot wound about I'clock
this morning, while attempting to
escape arrest, that may end his
life. Night Waterman George
Robinson, with deputies, located
the negro in house north of the
Iron Mountain track, but Cole
man tried to get away, and in a
fusllade of shots was hit in the
back between the shoulders a lit
tie to the left of the spinal col
umn. The bullet has not been
located.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01

no team near it or no one about it.
A widow who had been visiting
across the street passed by, and
Sunny says the wagon took a
fright and ran away, and he does
not know how far it would have
gone had it not came in contact
with j. |. Sturdivant's fence. The
widow is very sprightly individ-
ual and it may be that in walking
she hit the ground with such vim
that the vibration of the earth put
the wagon in motion. SLIM JIM.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.

The state board of election com
missioners, composed of Coy. Da-
Wis, Attorney General Murphy
and Secretary of State Crockett,
met Tuesday afternoon in the of
flee of the secretary of state al
Little Rock and selected county
election commissioners for every
county in the state, except two
Garland and Polk.
Interest in the appointments has
been statewide owing to the fact
that Governor Davis and the 9th
er members of the board have
been at outs for some time.
1t has been freely predicted that
the governor would be allowed no
voice in the selection of the COM
missioners, but it seems that he
succeeded in landing a number of
his friends. In independence,
however, the men nominated by
the governor were turned down
by the other members of the
board.
The commissioners for this coun-
ty are Il. A. Dowdy and B. +.
Mayhue, democrats, ano j. II.
Rogers, republican. The men
by Governor Davis
were j. A. lancaster and Geo. l..
Green.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01
Card of Thanks.

God in His infinite wisdom saw
fit to take from me my beloved
father, and | wish to thank the
good people who SO kindly be-
friended us in that sad hour. May
Gods greatest blessings rest upon
them, and may we all meet in
Heaven, where sorrow is unknown.
Sincerely yours,
ELLEN LOGAN.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01
A Life for Is Cents.

Texarkana. June 2S.-Daye Sui
livan and John Baker, both me-
groes, fell out over game of
craps at Fulton, twenty miles
north of here, last night, and the
former shot the latter, killing him
instantly. Sullivan then escaped
The amount in dispute between
them was 25 cents.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01

The Journal would like to see
the city council take some action
in regard to draining that pond
just west of the depot. 1t is a
serious drawback to Newark, and
if it is ever going to be drained
its time to do something.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01
Didn't Know ii Was Loaded.

John Glass, farmer residing
near Osceola, accidentally shot
himself Sunday. He was clean
ing his pistol, thinking it unload
ed. when by some means the
weapon was discharged, the ball
entering the pit of bis stomach.
His recovery Is doubtful.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01
Wagon Ran Away.

Editor The journal:
Curious things will happen
about Newark. Last Sunday af-
ternoon a wagon belonging to Ell
bert Arnold was standing in the
street near A. B. Dutf's barn with
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01

second defeat, it was quite natural
for our brother to vomit up a
whole column of falsehoods ia his
efforts to make it appear that " al
nut Ridge was not fairly beaten.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01

Grover Cleveland congratulates
the country that he was President.
And the country congratulates
itself that he will never be Presi-
dent again.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01
FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1904.
THAT DAYLIGHT ROBBERY


1t was daylight robbery, says
the Walnut Ridge Journal in
speaking of the ball game which
took place here last week between
Newark and Walnut Ridge, and
the Walnut Ridge paper says that
if another game should be arrang-
ed to be played between the teams
at Walnut Ridge, the Ridge peo-
pie will teach the Newarkers a
lesson in courtesy.
Now, that would be real nice in
our neighbors of the Ridge, but
we must confess that if they should
do such thing, they would not be
following the example set by their
friend. q the Walnut Ridge
Journal.
If there is such a word as.
courtesy" in the above mention
ed papers code of rules, it is plain
ly evident that it was snugly hid
den away in some secluded spot
when the brilliant editor of that
sheet uncorked the rusty little
opening beneath his hat IN his
false and unwarranted attack up
on the Newark team and her citi-
zens,
From the reckless manner in
which our brother handles the
truth we feel safe in saying
that he is also total stranger to
yeracity. In fact, the general
trend of his article indicates that
he is a sworn enemy to truth, and
his contempt for the people of any
town who might defeat Walnut
Ridge is only surpassed by that
of his contempt for the truth.
Our brother should acquaint
himself with the truth and use
more of it in his business it
might help him. Any ordinary
idiot can tell a lie, but it some
times requires the courage of a !
Dewey to tell the truth. And
there is where the whole trouble |
rests. The Ridge boys came down
here confident of defeating New
ark, but they failed to do so, and
when they got back home their
courage failed, also.
As to the umpire, there is not
more honest man in Newark =
or Walnut Ridge, either, as for
that matter than Charley Ed
wards. And we presume that he
knows about as much about base
ball as does the gent with the de
formed pump OF vanity VINO pre-
sides over the destiny of the Wal
nut Ridge Journal.
f this had been the first time
Newark had ever defeated Walnut
Ridge, some people might believe
some of the tommyrot our brother
has dished out, but Newark went
up and defeated Walnut Ridge on
her own diamond some time ago.
Some people cant stand defeat,
you know makes them sick.
And being naturally of a bilious
temperament and goaded by their
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01

1t seems that Poplar Bluff is al
so infested with thieves and day
light robbers. The Walnut Ridge
baseball team met defeat up there
last Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-01

severe pains in stomach, and the
pulse after shoit while became
hardly perceptible,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
DIAGRAM OF TELEPHONE

or oil paper. These pieces are fastened
over one end of each of the tubes in
just the same way as your mother
closes her preserving Jars with wax
paper to make them air tight Fig. 2
shows how 1t is DONE
Twenty yards Of smooth cord will do
service as telephone wires. The ends
Of the cord are passed through the CEN
ter of the parchment or wax paper COW
ers, and good, strong knot is made
on the other side. Gig. 81
Give one tube to your partner and
stand away as far as the cord reaches,
and you will be able to talk and hear
over the unique phone, even if you let
the cord run through the keyhole of a
closed door.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
The Flavor Of Tobacco.

Researches of DR.. Suchsland are
said to have shown that the flavor Of
tobacco Is produced by the action Of
microbes during the curing process.
This Germ an scientist has found that
the flavor of Virginia tobacco is pro-
duced by microbe peculiar to Vir-
ginia, and that the sweet SAVIOR OF
Havana cigars is the work of patri-
otic Cuban bacillus. Taking bacteria
from fermenting Havana leaf, he in
troduced them into a heap Of German
tobacco, which theseupon assumed all
the properties Of genuine Havana. In
versely the German microbe leavened
Cuban-erown leaf into the similtude OK
tobacco grown in the fatherland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
Mus.u IN Public Schools.

~. Frank Damrosch, director g
music In the New York public schoolA
suggests that the best musical artists
of the city be invited to give recitala
In tho schools as an inspiration to
pupils In their musical studies. An.
other subject" he adds, which has q
direct influence upon our work Is the
character Of the speaking voice of the
,eachers. This is often very loud.
harsh and of poor quality, and as child.
an are apt to initiate unconsciously
!: produces similar quality of tone
IN the pupils speaking and singing
voices"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
RoN.tl C,:it,ren~ sport.

LITTLE princess 4iafy =af Wales is =
clcveg eAt!a. ana both ~ae afil he.
hro .sers are vetE haa al 3niata.s =
favQ. F. aw9ee. ii. - 50e roYaI gIH
droa is .o seek ~ AWHa- eg#os3.eWise
injured H.l~ a"a sfl5 =tszze thom
heus@ #F' mfsn sa.0 aag&-.@ ho#Nf
To 10 6Ei~ tbas tara Il m ~. 1za2 tpls
pitat af.3. viii Sc ,oee at uastGa le
lieye l.#real '5r Hea'~ tlff.,- tH@
act ,}o1aors aad nurses tiH lhrJe ~
tiouts 5so Wei o'Q.'-h ,a be discharged
says taue Ne.es. Perhaps uag 0vz
grcatrsi 10Y 10 a patienfiS rsr9d t7eet
cry Is his domjSe. tor Ike other t.tt1t
people. the royal children tHd the tu
neral of bird or other SuEdl creature
most edifying function.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
HONEY POTS.
Game That Can BE Played Either
In Out of Doors.


In or Out of Doors
Honey pots is an interesting game.
A number of children stoop down in a
row, clasping their hands under their
legs.
One child stands in front of them
and acts as owner or seller; another
acts as purchaser. The purchaser in
Quires:
Have you any honey pots for sale?"
Eyes. plenty. VIII you walk round
and taste them?'
The purchaser goes around pretend
ing to taste each one in turn: inquiries
the price and weight: finds fault with
several. one being too sweet and an
other not fresh enough, and SO on.
When one honey pot to the purchas-
er'S taste is discovered she is lifted by
the purchaser and owner or by two
children who act as weights and
backward and forward to estimate her
weight and price.
AS louE as the child can keep her
hands caSpcd. 50 long is the swinging
kept up. and as many times as they
count is the number of pounds -.
weighs
Wh@n sold. the honey pot IS taken L.
the other side. or home of tie purehas
er. Tue S.,ne goes on until all the
honey pots are Sold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
WILES OF A WOMAN
USELESS FOR MA. TO STRUGGLE
AGAINST THEM.
J ;nedict Of Years Gives Bachelor
Friend Some Pointers on Subject
Of Worldwide erest-Supply OF
Tricks lnexhaustb,e

The bachelor and the married maD
and finally the conversation got
1round to that all.absorbing topic,
woman. Il don't see why so many
II you men are ruled by your wives,
aid the bachelor. You are not firm
enough with them. IA like to see any
woman who could make me do any.
thing ! did not want to DO.
That remark could come from 4
bachelor and no one else" said the
saarried man. II know better A long
time ago the poet sang, He is fool
who thinks by force or skill to turn
he current Of a woman's will and
the song rings Just as true to-day as
1t did in the seventeenth century,
If woman wants her own way she
is bound to get 1t. She has thou.
sand tricks she may play, and not al!
mans acuteness or alertness will find
her out. Nearly every woman is more
or less Of an actress, and in that lies
her power to dupe the other sex. f
>.Ne is fatty re- >Sed what she wants,
She is not in the least discouraged.
She promptly lays her plans to get
what she desires by hook or by crook.
First she tries tears, generally 4
most effective weapon in clearing q
path to her own way. But tears be-
come less effective the more shey are
nsed, SO she next tries Indifference. n
s.hat fails she tries the martyrike
Jose, which consists in going about
with a sweet smile but with an injur
cd air, and is generally enough to
drive man to buying house and
lot il the woman wants it.
Then there is the scheme of MAX
ang the man think that her way is HIS
way. This Is rather a delicate task
and can only be accomplished by
woman Of rare skill, but if she under
stands her husband thoroughly it can
generally be brought about Some
times woh.an may drop remarks
about the beautiful things which her
father used to give her, then she sighs
and says plaintively that Of course
she cannot expect to have all those
things now she's married, and, after a
sad pause, remarks that she has her
husband and that is enough for her
She may also say casually that some
're has declared that her husband
was stingy, and it is no such a thing
for he always gives her everything
she wants. Don't you, Pet?' And
tLen Pet does"
But II you know all these rricks.~
said the bachelor, 81 should think il
would be pretty easy for you to get
The better of your wife
My dear man, my wife has a new
rick for every day in the year. Just
"a soon a. learn few of them she
1lscayds them for fresh ones that
1ever dreamed of No, gave mp
ons ago found out that if my Wits
wants anything she is sure to get IL
SO NOW | give in in the first place.
New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
New Ideas In Elats.
This" said a fiat hunter

"This," said a fiat hunter. was
som hing new to me-"
"Of course there are flats where
they won't take children, but this was
one where they shaded the price ac-
cordlng to the age Of the children.
". How much? I asked of the jan.
ltor. who was showing me this fiat
and when he had told me, he asked;
q" CHildren?'
"'Yes.' said.
Small? said tn" janitor.
mo | said.
"'No small children, a dollar less
said the janitor.
81 suppose there must be reason IN
this, but it was new one to me
shading the rent according % the age
Of the tenants children. York
Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
PILES! PILES! PILES

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief. Dr.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching cf the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and s1.OO per box.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props. Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by W. L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
E@E2R YQUkGN
@RF FeLkS;A6HC
AN INTERESTING TOY.
Girl and hoy Hand Telephone and
How to Make 1t.
slA

To produce perfectly practicable
telephone make a tube, as shown In
Fig I, from stiff cardboard. Take p
piece of cardboard 5 by inches in
size and bend the two shorter sides to
gether until one overlana .l>e other one
inch.
Fasten together with glue where the
one end oycrlaps the other. Then you
will have tube five inches long and
about two and a quarter inches in di-
ameter. Two of these tubes are neces-
sary.
Now you must cut two pieces OF
parchment 4 by 4 inches. If you can
not get parchment use a sheet of wax
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
,H.S-rr-xEHMrExERs

We are sorry to see you going"
And even the wind Is blowing
A kiss toward the paling sky.
The flowers sweet faces fall.
And the whippo0rwilis cannot rest
Fer the smiling day has left US all
And gone out west
Wake up little lad little lass
It's tiFHc rou had don" with dreaming:
Great things are cor ~ 10 pass
out whore tho skies are cleaning
Listen IN" birds are singing.
"Welerr1c. o heaHtifuI day.
And the flowers ard trees are gay
WIZ 80 message the wind Is bringing.
For the days long visit Is done.
And the sorrow and gloom have ceased,
In the coach Of the crimson sun
She comes from the east
Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
Then They SMILED.

shortly before | left school new
teacher had been engaged.
"What's Your nameE' he said ad-
dressing the first boy on the bench
"Jule Simpson" replied the lad.
Not Jule-Julius, said the teacher
solemnly You should not cut words
short in that way" Then. addressing
the next boy, he asked. What is Your
name?'
''Billious Simpson. sir"
The next thing the new teacher had
to do was to rap FOR order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02

S@l
When all our dreams and ei11I havs
conc 10 Anu2ht
And dark nine clouds Of fear and 4uubt
assai;
When all il vain some comfort we nave
sought
And all our friends and consultations
,Gn,
Nhen cad-eyed, Heavy-ltdded sorrow
waits
Iron our souls. ny poignant grief op-
pressed.
Deoming ourselves aceursed OF the Fates
Who giant us neither happiness nor
rest,
Thou comest. heaven With oeamEos
To raise us from the depths OF our de-
s4ar;
Thou bids 81 us lift our gIances to the sky,
When dark ming gloom $tfaishtway be-
cometh fair,
The mc,~osd mtsts which wrapper ots
souls around
Arc quickly by thy icf'nence dspeieA:
Anticipan ncd pleasures then abound
And all our fears and doubts are hGply
Quelled.
rhe low ring clouds n.eir silver Innings
The weary road that once appeared SC
long
'acn moment shorter to us seems t,
grow.
Whilst all oar stehs are turned int.
SntL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
The Days Two .Tourr.x

Come in. little lass, little lad.
It's time you'd finished your playing.
A beautiful day you have had.
NOW hear what the birds are SAYING:
Beautiful day. goodby
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
TWENTY KILLED IN WRECK.
Train Running Fifty Miles an Hour
Dashes Into Open Switch.

The Chicago limited on the Wabash
railroad, due in st. Louis at p. m, a
half-hour late and running fifty miles
an hour, was wrecked Sunday night
inside the city limits of Litchfeld,
Ills. The engine ran into an open
switch and struck freight train on
siding. The engine and the first
three coaches were piled in a heap
across the track, caught fire and were
consumed.
1t is believed that twenty persons
persisted in these coaches and that
forty were injured. Three Of the in.
jured have since died.
The last car on the train, a special
from Wisconsin, was pushed back and
saved. Nearly all of the passengers
were bound for st. Louis, and many
of them were delegates to the Demo
cratic national convention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
TORTURED BY FIEND.
Jealous Husband Brands Woman's
Arms With Name Of Supposed
Rival

Mrs. Julia Rogers of Houston, Tex,
appeared before Justice of the Peace
Matthews and asked for a warrant for
her husbands arrest. With eyes
streaming with tears. Mrs. Rogers ex-
hibited her arms, upon which were
frightful burns, arranged so as to dis
tinctly form the letters of a mans
name, and the one who the jealous
husband believed had invaded his
home. With his wife gagged, bound
and hung up by the feet, the jealous
husband took his time at heating irons
and branding the flesh OF the helpless
woman. After completing his fiend.
ish work he left her in her suspended
position. hut removed the gag that she
might cry for help. In places the
burns reached to the bone, and moth
Ing but death will erase the name Of
the imagined rival.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Mother Saved by BOYS Death.

Struck by the body of her S.yesr.old
son, who was Immediately killed by
m express train, Mrs. Alva william,
son escaped the fate OF her boy. Mrs.
Williamson and her son were on thu
way to Willamsport, Pa, 20 visit Mrs.
Williamsou's mother and were walk.
Ing on the track. They Stepped from
IN trent Of an approaching freight
train anG did not see ne swft.run.
ulng express Tho boy was ahead.
His body was thrown back with great
violence and knocked his mother OF
the track.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
RUSSIA HAS AN INNING
KOREAN SETTLEMENT sHELLEp
BY VLADivosToK SQUADRON.
Torpedo Boats Enter Harbor ano
Sink a Small Steamer, Besides
Firing 200 Shells at Koreans.

The Russian Vladivostok squadron.
accompanied by torpedo boats, ap-
peared off Gen San, on the east coast
Of Korea, on Thursday, according to
advices from Toxic. Torpedo boats
entered Gen San harbor at SEQ in the
morning, shelled the settlement and
sunk small steamer and a small
schooner. The torpedo boats left the
harbor at 1920 A total Of 200 shells
were fired into the settlement, but no
serious damage resulted.
The Russian vessels which took
part in the bombardment OF Gen San
we're the cruisers Rossia, Gromboi and
Rurik, and nine torpedo boats. Later
reports show the vessels, when they
left Gen San, steamed to the north.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Smead Gets Bounced.

The president has removed William
II. Smead, agent in charge Of the Flat.
head Indian agency in Montana, ana
appointed Captain Samuel Below OF
Missoula, Mont, as his successor.
Smead had been in the service seven
years and the removal is because OF
alleged administrative Irregularities,
1t is said that the agent gained no
personal profit out Of the transactions
which led 70 his removal, but that the
acts were serious breaches 81 tho res.
ulatiOns.