davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
MOUNTAIN TRAINS
 OVER COTTON BELT.
Reported that Change will Occur in Few Days to Handle Im-
 mense Fair Traffic.

Pine Bluff, July 18. "A relia- ble rumor is current that the present month will bring several important changes in the sched- ule of trains over the Iron Noun tain and Cotton Belt in the Worlds Fair service to St. Louis from Texarkana.
 It is stated that another fast train will be put on over the Cotton Belt from Texarkana to St. Louis and that two of the Iron Mountain trains will be run into St. Louis over the Cotton Belt from Texarkana.
 The Iron Mountain now has so many trains over it's lines that they follow each other nearly every hour, while the Cotton Belt traffic to St. Louis is more than the present service will handle.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19

We make cure of above without the knife or or pan We challenge the world for the radicar cure of cancer. It matters not the size of your ancer or the length of time you have been labor ing under it. We will cure same in from eight to twelve days. We must in all cases make person. al diagnosis at our office in Newport, or. at your suggestion, we cure by special written guaran- tee on our part. Please drop us card or call at our office
 We make speciality of female diseases.
 Yours, very truly, A. kELLETT, M.D., C. s.
 Newport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
Headache
Can be Cured with Dr. Miles Anti
 Pain Pills.

If your nerves are subject to disturb ances, such as Headaches. Neuralgia, Backache, Rheumatism, Menstrual Pains, Sleeplessness, etc., their jarring and dangling can be quickly ended with a Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pill.
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleas ant little pink tablets, which do not act on the bowels, nor do they have any disagreeable weakening or habit-form- ing effect on the system.
 They are the result Of the latest scien- tific knowledge on the subject of Pain, and bring relief safely and quickly to the greatest sufferer.
 You should always keep a box Of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house, since you never know when pain may attack you, and it is wrong to suffer whca your suffering can be so quickly reEtVed
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills contain no opium. chloral, cocaine, morphine, or similar drugs, and are sold by druggists under a guarantee to relieve you, or pay your money back.
 By relieving Pain, Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills shorten suffering, and length en life. 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
 'T have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills when troubled with headache, and find that one pill infallibly- effects relief in a Nerve and Liver Pills when necessary. I am considerably afflicted with neural. gia of the head and find these pills of much benefit to me. They are all that is claimed for them. GEORGE COL GATE, 219 Oakland St., San Antonio,
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
THIRTY YEARS 1
 AN OFFICE 4l

Texarkana, July 1N. W. Shaw, who has beelslstant postmaster in the pose here for the last eight yeaAas re- signed. His succes} A. l.. Helms, a local businelan and Republican, was che in to- day.
 MT. Shaw, with thtception of the eight years Cleve- land was president, been in the postofice here inne capac- ity ever since 1873en years of this time he wa$tmaster, and the rest of it has acting either as clerk or atant post master.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
TROUBLE OVER A GIRL.

Danville, July IS. Ben Clarke and Hayes Bumgarner had a diff ficulty last night, in which Bum- garner received two bad knife cuts, one in the back and the other on the arm. It is alleged that Bumgarner objected to Clarke calling on his cousin, and told him to stay away from her. Clarke, it is said, refused, and when Bumgarner found him at her home the difficulty ensued.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19

eret ter number of our peo- ple not present, to have listeb this address, pictured, as it in words of eloquence by speaker, who is very
 lue,nd grows sublime at timt his description of our Soud, it's place in the wo,listory, in the past and nre We would recommend Prdough to those who would apIte a lecture of high chsr and interesting g th1Out,
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
S1O REWARD.

Estrayed- Black pony mare, mane reached half way back, old shoes on fore feet, with black horse mule colt following. One fea-bitten gray pony, been reached. $10 reward for return of same or information leading to recovery. B. H. CAMPBELL,
 Tuckerman. Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
SERIOUS CHARGE.

Conway, July IS. .-J. Q. Har- rod, a teacher and lawyer, was arrested today upon a warrant charging attempted assault upon Mrs. Wilkerson, near Beryl, and his trial set for the 23d.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
PROF. BRoUGH'ECTURE

"The Glory of tDld South, and the Greatness she New, ' as the subject of arle Hill man Brough's lere 1t the court house MoE evening", proved a very intesingsubject to those who we present at this eloquent discse. We re-
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19

ries and send you back to earth to again take up its ways with ever pleasant, though conflicting, memories of your experience Hereafter"
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19

TDTT Write to us for Free Trial E EGEsG Package of pr. Miles Anti Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell free DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO, LABORATORIES. ELKHART. IND.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
BATTLE BETWEEN
 BLACKS AND WHITES.
One Killed and Two Badly Hurt
 at Leland Plantation, Near Lake Village.

\ l Jake Village, July IS. In a
 rt'e between number of ne- Ts!s and a party of Mississip- plansA on the Leland plantation, II lnls county, one of the negroes was killed and two others were kEiously wounded.
 A party of hggroes, consisting of about d dozen men, women -and chlldreM, crossed the Miss issippl rom the Swiftwater Rli .ntation, which is owned by the Halliday estate. They ap- a(plied to George Drew, manager gdof the plantation, for work. MT. Drew gave them a house, but suspected that there was some thing wrong, and the following morning he went to 'Greenville, Miss, ten miles above here, to investigate. During his absence Manager Shilton, of the Richard son plantation, from which the negroes came, with two other men, appeared at the Leland place, and, upon learning thaIf the negroes were in the feld0 went in search of them. Thr4n of the negroes were found f.a gether, and a fusilade of shd dFil T followed. One of the negro = was killed and the other two 'oiil iously wounded. A pistol yDllo' found where the shooting tei' cured, and it is claimed that ITi 1 II ] negroes fired first. Shelton il@o his companions were armed p"0S Winchesters and pistols. "l ol
 The Mississippi party recrf ,le' the river, leaving instructi9 Dou. have the wounded negroe]t ao ', to them. Warrants were m Au, Nout for the members of they suo' m before a negro justice de iuiy peace in this county. lH uar s. Strong, after a conferencfh NH the sheriff of Washington dy, whl where the men reside, r. led aga that they declared they're oay y willing to have their casees- u o tigated by the grand jurre, Cha .. but that they would not ken Clrc without a requisition f the Miil governor of Arkansas, shat olsp Gov. Vardaman would nlnor me it if issued. They fur de- Ill clared that l, 1000 whites een- tne vile would resist any It to nap ! take them. liiii'
 The Mississippians dedthat ual the negroes whom they were rro' bad men, that they wer debt o.y' to the plantation and they Dis' took teams during the t and aoo' removed their househgoods ol
 to Arkansas. ailo
 ble THIRTY YEARS anc'
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
:! AT THE FAIR.
Tpinitiated Piker's Startling rience-Sensational Rev. ations are the Vogue.

o was it said "Forewarned -. irearmed"? We'll, never
 1 someone has said it, and ~ conscience is clear in the 10 L@ ation, for it reminds us to ' ,e est to our readers who con-
 0o plate visiting the Worlds . I a little timely preparation ' I not be amiss before enter ~ the lane of amusement called
 Pike. It is not our desire to a,pire fear, but anything that
 $ ever been done before is not 1ne on the Pike; anything that hs never been done before is hing done on the Pike.
 Looking in the direction ointed to by the Pike orator, nee known as Midway sSpie- r, {" a building representing ex- ,rnally the sombre gates of .ades is seen, and should you ass through the great stone rcheG corridor a remarkable letamorphosis of your mind and ody will occur. Powerless to 0 any other than obey this aw- Il command, you follow into a lbterranean elevator and rap- lily descend to the realms of arkness, the First Circle of the line in Hell, through all of 'hich you must pass before gain seeing the light of earthly ay.
 Crossing the River of Woe, in haron's boat, to the Second ircle, visiting the Court of limos, the Internal Judge, who ispenses justice to the endless ne of wicked spirits. Further l your progress, partaking of 1e beautiful visions of the un- appy Faust under Mephisto's lfluence, witnessing the contin- al grind of torture mills in the rozen Third Circle; crossing tygian Lake into the City of lis, or Eternal Fire; viewing all bout you various punishments f abandoned souls; ever and non startled by the inexplaina- le appearance and disappear nee of some frightened spirit in our midst, and finally arriving the very center of hades, the arone room and awful presence f his Satanic Majesty. Ming ng with his courtiers, skeletons nd subordinate devils, a chilly creeps over you.
 Simultaneously the bewildered enses are aware of a changing tmosphere; and an instant later
 mar e'ous t 'ansformation is llly realized. The parched and arren rocks and caverns of h. erno have vanished. The beau full Grove of Daphne surrounds ou, and Daphne herself beckons ou onward and upward through ne gates of Paradise. Gorgeous oectacular illusion effects tell ne history of the Three Wise len of the Desert" the dimly iscerned and far-distant Star f Bethlehem" ever increasing l brilliancy, and the final culmi-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
FOREIGN.

The pope will not see President
Loubet upon his forthcoming visit
Plus X has been left an estate
worth 81 .000.0 900 by a Corsican woman.
The Express, a daily paper of Bel
ege. Belgium. must pay Cardinal
Vanuteli $4,000 for libel
At Paris number of San DOMINICAN
and Haytian students have been ar
rested for making a demonstration in
the streets against tho United States.
The Mad mullah's army of 5000 was
defeated near Jdballi by a British
force Of 5000 under Gen Egerton;
1000 dervshes and eleven of the Brit
ish were killed
The body of Herr Agster, a former
social democratic member of the
reichstag. has been found hanging to a
tree in Degerlieh forest Agster at
tempted suicide in the reichstag some
time ago,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
REVOLUTIONARY,

Troops are arriving at Cartagena
and war talk Is rife in Colombia
Panama Is preparing for threatened
war with Colombia Attack on the
beet nj Colon Is expected
The investigation by the United
States has resulted in the discovery
thal the isthmlan Indians are most
Infrisndly.
Three hundred Colombian troops re-
ported at ST. Andrews island, of
Nicaragua, Panama's army IL pre-.
gsaTing for defense.
The United States department has
made nm emphatic. reply To General
Reyes, the Colombian envoy, refusing
90 reopen the Panama question.
American warships concentrated at
Galnn TO receive orders. Colombian
rroopr are still being landed at San
Andres, and the situation Ia critical.
Santo Domingo is still being shelled
by rerolntionists. The United States
legaiion was struck and the city hall
dsHinged Intervention of the United
states was asked by Gen. Navarro.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21

will be added March 81, when the
books are closed.
Someone unknown entered the his
torical room in the Kansas state
capitol and cut a section eight inches
long and six wide out of the center
OF the picture Clusters Last Battle,
which Miss Blanche Boies, a follower
of Mrs. Carrie Nation, attacked with
an AK Miss Boies. who was ar.
rested, but released on bail, had said
she intended to destroy the picture,
which, she said, should be removed
because it was the gift of brewing
firm.
Three officers of the army recently
have declined to go on the retired
list with increased rank. These are
Brigadler General John f. Weston,
commissary general Brigajier Gen.
eral A. w. Greedy, chief signal officer,
and Brigadier General G. NJ. Randall,
commanding the department of LlIzon.
Each was rendered major generally
on condition of his immediate retire.
ment. and in each case the offer was
declined on the ground that the
officer preferred active duty to pro-
motion under such conditions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Jan. 13,-Panama
again was the principal subject OF
consideration in the senate and the
debate was spirited. Senator Car
mack proceeded with set speech in
pointed criticism on the presidents
course and was followed by Senator
Spooner, the only other speaker OF
the day, in defense of the presidents
action as law-abiding, and in the de-
Tense of the president himself as
patriotic, brave and true man. Sen
ator Tillman frequently Interrupted
Senator Spooner and there were a
number of sharp encounters between
them When the senate adjourned
the Panama question was still before
the senate and it was announced that
the discussion would be resumed to.
day after the disposition of the post
office department inquiry resolution.
Before the Panama subject was taken
up there was a brief but sharp dis
cussion between Senators Patterson
and Scott of the labor troubles in
Colorado.
Alter a lively debate lasting three
hours the house in committee of the
whole. by vote of 70 to 50, struck
out of, the Legislative, executive and
! judicial appropriation bill the para
graph providing for the salaries anu
I expenses of the civil service com
i mission and the clerks employed
under the commission, The action
| was taken on motion of Mr.. Hepburn
Of Iowa. He was supported by both
republicans and democrats, Those
who spoke In opposition to the civil
service system as ii now stood were
Messrs. Hepburn. republican of Iowa;
Grosvenor. republican of Ohio, and
Bartlett. democrat of Georgia: while
among those speaking for the service
+, were Messrs. Cooper, republican OF
:, Wisconsin, and Gillette, republican OF
Massachusetts. Mr.. Grosvenor said
] that when the law went into effect
the expenditures under the bill now
pending amounted to about $4,000.
600. today ii amounts to $4,000. 900
and we are told tue reason for that is
that i6 per cent. of this amount is
paid 10 men absolutely worthless t.
the public service so that we have
practically civil pension II is
enough to say that expenditures under
this system have increased 80 pc,
cent II Is enough to say that under
this system the wrongs and outrages
, ana Irregularities and crimes that art
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21

inent of railroad attorneys. he Is
survived by widow and one daughter
The remains will be taken to Barnes
vile. O., for burial.
Former Governor Charles Foster,
who was secretary of the treasury I'M
der President Harrison, died at the res
idence Of General ]. Warren Keifer in
Springfield, o., from the effects OF
cerebral hemorrhages. He was rs
years old and is survived by his widow
and daughter.
Daniel Bonnelli, one of the pioneer
Mormon settlers and at one time pri-
vate secretary to Brigham Young, is
dead at his home near Rioville, New,
aged "a. Bonnelli was one of the
wealthiest miners and ranchers OF
Nevada. He was native of Switzer-
land
Parke Goodwin, once editor of the
New York Evening Post, famous as a
writer on economic and literary sub
jects, died at his home in New York
City. He was born in Paterson, N.
j., on Feb. 25, 1916. He married in
1912 Miss Fanny Bryant, daughter of
William Cullen Bryant.
George Osborne, Jr, of New York, a
member of the Captain Darlington
company, which is playing, died from
a complication of diseases. He was
a son of the celebrated character actor
George Osborne and was 25 years of
age Miss Eugene Hayden, his
fiancee, member of the same com
pany, is Frustrated.
Gen. Victor Vifquain, pioneer of
Nebraska, died at Lincoln. He served
throughout the war of the rebellion,
enlsting with an Illinois regiment and
was brevetted brigadier general. He
was United States consul at Barran-
Quilla and Colon during the first and
second administrations of Grover
Cleveland, For a number of years
he was editor of the Lincoln Democrat
Gen. Vifquain was born in France
siXty.seven years ago
At Miami, Fla, Gen. John B,
Gordon, the last of the great con-
federate commanders, died. He had
been in poor health for some time, but
his ailment became acute a few days
ago. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral. He was born
in Georgia in 1882, and educated at
the University of Georgia. Before the
war he practiced law, and in 1861 en-
tered the confederate army as captain
Of infantry. He rose through the
various grades, and in 1868 was a
major general and corps commander.
When the army of Lee surrendered at
AppomattoX, Gen Gordon was in com
mand Of the second army corps. Dur
ing hostilities he was wounded eight
times, and bore on his face an ugly
scar made by union mimic ball. In
1872 he was elected to the United
States senate and soon took rank as
one of the most brilliant orators Of
that body. He was elected to succeed
but resigned before his term
had expired, so that he could give
more attention to his private affairs.
In 1885, and again in 1888. he was
elected governor of Georgia. and in
1890 was again chosen as United
States senator.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
DOM ESTIc.

Hutchinson, once a famed cornetist.
Is starving at Denver.
Pearl Harhor, Hawaii. Is declared
ny Admiral Evans useless as naval
base.
Republicans prepared local option
hill TO be introduced In the New Yorl,
legislature.
Weber 4 Fields were sued for s5O
600 damages by Nine. PATHS manager,
~ho charges libel.
tar and Mrs Chandler Of Baltimore
save donated $50, 900 10 Booth Tucker
fnr the salvation army,
An attempt was made by striking
chicago engineers to prevent nonunlon
fheh from securing city licenses.
ES-GoV. Asa s, Bushnell OF Ohio
was stricken with apoplexy at Co,
tSmots. His recovery is unlikely.
A New York woman fell dead at her
husbands grave. The doctors pro
aonnred 1t case OF broken heart.
John j, McCardy, st. Paul, was ap
sanlnfed auditor of postofiiee depart
assent to succeed II. A. Castle, resigned
Machinists' strike In the American
Fridge company's plants, Chicago, re
quilted from an attempted wage reduc
zion.
Cripple Creek (Colo,) strikers wer,
gwen one more day to leave or worl,
Preparations for Wholesale arrests ar,
reported
Bloomington Qll) streets were pa
sroiled by mayor and alderman n
r.oiiee and street railway strike riot
suppressed.
j. Il. MARCEL, cashier of the High
land tkas,) bank, was arrested on tn
charge OF forgeries aggregatin
500, 900.
At Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs Dina
Saoun was shot and killed by her so
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
FOREIGN.

Russia threatens to occupy Pekin
SHOULD China join forces with Japan.
A fight between Japanese and Rus
sian fleets near Corean straits was
Fumored at Kobe, but disbelieyei.
Tho outcome of the Japanese dis
pufe' Is left by the car to Viceroy
Aiexieff, who may declare war II he
desires.
The Russian squadron is leaving
Port Arthur for Corea under sealed
orders. New demands were made By
the car, which japan will not grant.
War is still Indicated at Toxic,
though delay may precede 1t. The sea
issue will come first. The Japanese
deet and army are commended by eX-
.perts.
The crisis is reported by Berlin
newspapers as more serious than the
Russians admit, The latter's reply
and will he rejected.
Mukien, which the United States
demanded be made an open port is re-
occupied by Russians, and the Chinese
officials ousted and imprisoned The
czar's friendship for America is not
in evidence.
Secret government archives OF
pekin siege. taken by Russians from
the imperial palace as loot, are held
as a club over China. Completely OF
officials in the attack on the legations
Is proved by them.
Monaghan caravan trade is already
threatened by Russia and the Trans.
siberian railroad. Mongolians ulti
mateIy must devote themselves to
agriculture. American reapers are
still carried by Games
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
IRoouois TAEATER DISASTER.

aeiatiyes of lroqnois victims will
form A permanent organization tc
prosecnte the men responsible for the
foss of life In the fire.
BASIS for granddaughter indictment
WAS given AT the inquest by j. NJ.
Strong, who said hundreds could have
ESCAPED with him II the exits had not
been locked.
Evidence that the stage skylights
were nailed down by contractors
orders. and that the manager was
warned by fireman. was submitted to
ire Inspector.
The new theater ordinance Is nearly
completed. steel curtains arc re-
gilired of new playhouses, and metal
IN place OF asbestos will probably be
required of old ones.
y majority OF Chicago theaters may
open IN one week II conditions when
me mdermanic committee viii recon
ment are approved. The recunstruc.
lion of stages Is asked
0vercrowded asles In the balcony
dshers ignorant OF tire duty. excited
stage hands, and scant appliances for
hshtlng fire, were told nt by witnesses
al The coroners inquest.
An emergency hospital built by
public subscription Is suggested BY
Richard I Crane, Jr, OF Chicago, as
memorial; $4,000 was offered by
hlm as tribute to two nleces wbr
persisted