davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
The address Of Judge Carroll

The address Of Judge Carroll
ID. Wood 10 the Democracy OF Ar
kansas which has been scattered
all over the state IN pamphlet
form, should makc votes for Judge
Wood wherever read. His plat
form IL u progressive one, aud he
deals with vi questions oIa public
nature IN u candid manncrnnd IN
n way to satisfy every citizen who
has The good of the state ut heart
He also takes the record OF Gov.
Davis and produces the proof for
every charge Of importance that
has been made during this and
previous campaigns. The whole
document shows Judge Wood M
A uAu Of character aud whose
nomination and election 70 the
rovprnorsh'p woold reilcc, credit
On the siDle.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
Tragedy Ayerted.

Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved, writes Mrs. W. Watkins
Of Pleasant City, o. Pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him and terri.
Bile cough set in besides, Doctors treat.
ed him, but he grew worse every day,
At length we tried DR., King s New Dis
covery for Consumption, and our darling
WAS saved He s now sound and we'll T
Everybody ought to know it s the opl
sure cure for coughs, colds and AL luS
diseases. Guaranteed by F q, KfTr
the druggist. Price SOC and 81 co. Tal
bottles free.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
A Strange Use for Sklmmrd MIN,
n, Guy y, Mitchell ia Sclcuuac American

Nv Guy u, Mitchell IN Scientific American
A use to when skim milk, sour
milk, bultprmilk, or even whole
sweet milk IL not often put In
paint.makiug, yet this product of
the dairy makes possibly one of
the most enduring, prcscryalires,
respectable aud inexpensive paints
for barns aud oOIbuldiogs, II
costs little more than whilrwAsh,
provided ndgrca, vNluc In attached
to the milk, aud II in n question
whether for all kinds of rough
work u does not serve MI the
purposes aud more q, the ready
mixed punt, OF even prime lend
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
CItdrrh

Is discharge from the mucous MEM
brane OF the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels etc. when kept in a state OF
inflammation nv sn impure condition
Of the blood and want OF tone in the
system.
Soothe the innamed membrane,
strengthen the weakened system, end
the discharge viii stop to do this
purify the blood.
81 was troubled with catarrh for years
and triot various remedies but found noth-
mr. shat would cure me, ! then resolved
to try Hoods SaTsaparila and took -FOUR
bottles which entirely cured me. have
never been troubled with cstarrh since
As 3 blood purifier | can find nothing else
sgcal to Hoods Sarsaparllla,' WILLIAM
SHERMAN, 1880 9th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods EGrsdpariNd
Cures catarrh radically and perma-
ncntlv-removes its cause and over.
ONES all its effects.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
Working Overtime.

Eth, hour laws are ignored by thos,
t,rpess little workers DR. King y New
Liz Pills Millions are alwnys at work
nipb, and day, unting indigestion, blli.
nnsn.ss, constipation sick headache aud
All s,onnch, liver aud bowel troubles
r.ssy, u,p.ssvt, sa,t, 5Hfy, Only zee ~
n. a, Kerr 4 drug store,
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
FOR ASSESSOR

TINE pRls ~ authorized 10 announce G NJ
ADAMS M a candidate for Assessor OF 'Wwiofd
county, subject 10 the acton OF The Democratic
primary,
Tug Pgrss Ia authorized u announce lllGl
MILLER candidate for assessor for lfaWtorf
county, subject " the action Of the Democratic
party,
Tuy Pass IL authorized TO announce |OnN
H. STEWARD ~ cau1,dau Tor A1ossol o
Crawford county, subject to the ncusg OF 'h'
Democratic party,
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,

Tue PREss il authorized TO announce Won
mo WYNN as a candidate for reelection to IN,
posit.on OF Representative IN the Arkansas
General Assembly. subject to the action OF 'n'
Democratic primary.
THE Pngss IL authorized to announce HON
PARK CRuTClIER as a candidate for re'nom'
ina,iou to the Office OF Representative ~ Nv
General Assembly Of Arkansas, subject TO the
Democratic primary, March rs 1901
THg Pass is authorized TO announce h"N,
4 LONDON AS a candidate for the once
Representative In the General Assembly o
Arkansas subject to the Democratic primary
March Il, 1904
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

THE PRxss is authorized to announce AS
COCHRAN of Paris Logan county, as can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney OF the I.,t
Jnaicial Circnit' subject To the action OF The
Democratic party.
THg PRKss Is authorized to announce
COTTON ofFrauklin county MS cand date iol
Prosecuting Attorney of the 18th judicial district
subject 10 the viii OF the democratic party
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
sOs COUNTY JUDGE,

Vuy Pness Ia authorized to announce ESQ.
4, W FRY Of Cedaryillc Tor the ONCE OF Vounly
and Probate Judge of Crawford county SUBJECT
10 the action OF the Democratic party
Tux Press Is authorized TO announce BERkE'
LEY NEAL as a candidate for county ana fto
hate Judge OF Crawford county subject 10 the
Democratic primary, March 70. 1904
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
Mo, Pacific Excursions.

Washington, D. c., S53.25. New York. N, Y.
Sol 25. Round trip tickets via Savannah and
steamship, on sale every day.
Tickets to Asheville and Hot Springs, n. c, on
sale all year round return limit six months.
Mexico City and Monterey nine months limit.
Only one change of cars between Fl smith
and Colorado and California Local Kansas City
and Little Rock sleeper daily
Call at ticket office for full particulars.
W. HYNEs,
Iron Mountain 7. sad P, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05

The Confederate veterans held
their regular monthly meeting at Justice
Davis office last Saturday, The resolu'
tions published in another place In THE
PRESS were presented and ordered
spread on the minutes, Messrs j, q
Ferguson and Chas 7, Ward were APP
pointed as committee to procure n large
portrait of Gen John B, Gordon, have
It framed and hung up In the meeting
room. DR., A NJ Bourland was enrolled
as "A member Of the camp.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
II Saved His Leg,

PA Dnnforth Of Loorabge, GA sur.
fered for SIX months with n frightiul
running sore on his ley but writes that
Dncklpn Arnica Splve wholly cured
It IN Ave days For ulcers, wounds plles
ia IN, best mlye IN the world Cure
guaranteed, Only a5e, Sold by f,G
Kerr the druggist,
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05

Hon. Lawrence Russell, the
anti.Davis candidate for mayor.
was elected Tuesday at Russell.
willie over w. G., Harkey, the
Davis candidate, by 80 majority,
This is JEFF Davis home town and
shows which way the wind blows.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05

A reasonable snpposition is that
it is not n iudicial plum that DAVIS
holds ont in trout of Jeph Evans
but that it is a club he holds over
his head.-Fort Smith Times.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05

The signal services ut Fort Smith
reports that about midnight Tuesday
the wind for five minutes reached a
velocity of f. miles au hour.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
FOR STATE SENATOR,

THE Pass Is authorized to announce RAN
poLPH CoMsToCK as q candidate Tor eh'e oepal
m for the 2hth senatorial district, composed OF
Crawford and Franklin counties, subject 10 me
action Of the Democratic party,
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
EOR EONGRESS.

Tpy Pprss is authorized to announce JOIN
&. LITTLE Of Sebastian county, as capIina,e
~, denomination to Congress from this Fourthl
Congressional district subject to the action oil
the Democratic party.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
poR COUNTY rREAsuRER

Tns Pass Ia authorized 10 Announce
GRAMMAR M candidate iOf denomination !,
The Office OF County Treasurer OF ltgNlur'
March ~, 1914
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
roR COUNTY CLERK.

Tng PpEss is Authorized To announce ".
WlNFRrS ~ q candidate Tor recollection To me
once OF County Cluik of Crawlr0d County SUB
ieet ~ the action ~ The Dtnllciale parry
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

THE Pass IL authorized to Announce DAVID
", MOORE. JR. as n candidate for reelection
TO tie ofhce Of Circuit CltTk of iTAwfor1 County,
sybleoi 10 the action OF The Denocrnnc primary
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05

- w NAhoN w 'l'N' u
tive, Many sudden
deaths are caused
by nheart dis.
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplcxy are often
the result Of kid.
ney disease, II
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadyanee
thckidney.poison.
ed blood will at.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05

,.< and Memphis via
Frisco and Rock Island S IN m reoches
Train leaving Van Buren, csr ries a through
Little Rock at 1885 p. m, ont at Little Rock
ruiinlah sleepeI WniCn morning. 1t reaches
Memphis at S u, IN. coTwarge Retnrn service
trains on divergng 20 trial and he con-
is equally as good.
WINGED.
,,.. .cuHsIONs 10 Indian and
II no , r, es and Texas.-The Frisco
okianoila M IeIl.We the sale of these tickets on
first and third "'',a t,orritorp lyhara Tho ono.
points in ahnve -, poto Ca ono faro nlns
AZ az W t ris 10 alp Limit, 81 days.
pp,sco udE.SEEKERS EXCURSIONS
n hlGoo that these tickets will be on sale
,eae ~ hird Tuesdays in each month up
Wv niSi aa,,ling April 1904 to points in Indian
va ~ d"u otHIi..Oma Territories and to Texas
M aiu O'.ins Selling rate $500 The fare is one
20 ~ ,i"., " for the round trip.
?. W. FURRY, Agent Frisco Line.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
Political Announcements.

Far announcements of candidates for ONCE,
IA, axceedluy one inch in space. the following
lee, win be- charged-payable invariable IN
sd.anca Positively no deviation from this rule
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05

Mrs. Horace G.. Allis, formerly
a prominent society leader in Little
Rock, committed suicide on the
Doth at the County Hospital by
hanging, Her husband was at one
time president Of the National
Bank Of that city, and was sent
enced for five years in the peniten'
tiary for wrecking that institution,
The disgrace attending her hus'
bands downfall sent Mrs. Allis
into seclusiOn. Her husband was
pardoued after serving three
years. On his release she pleaded
with him to return to her and live
down the disgrace, but he refused
He was the tinancier of the Little
Rock Street Railroad company
aud several other concerns.
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05

The town Of Sheffield, in Berk.
shire county, Mass, has been in
possession of a race war for some
time. and a few days ago school
house that had been built for
negro children and also TO relieve
the congested condition of the
main school was burned to the
ground. The whites in the district
of the new school refused to have
their children taught by the
uegress who was engaged for a
teacher, and a white woman was
employed in her stead. Then the
negroes sent their children back
to the main school, but a deputy
sheriff ordered them away. Later,
three negroes were arrested for
not sending their children to the
new school, fined Al and costs
each and notified by the court that
they must obey the orders of the
school board. The burning of the
new schoolh0use leaves the negro
children practically without an
institution of learning. And all
this happened in Massachusetts
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
VINO CANNOT BB CURED.

The pfoprctor and makers OF ~ PIERCE
favotitc Prescription now feel fully war,
fantrd IN offering TO pay SSoo IN legal
money OF the United States for any ease u
Leueoflhea, Female Weakness, pfolapsus,
of Failing Of Womb, which they cannot
cure, All they ash IA fair and reasonable
trial OF theft means OF cure,
eyou have NV heartfelt thanks fof youf Kind
advice 10 me . writes Mrs. Geo Fletcher, OF itS
Victoria Avenue Gait, ontario -was troubled
with eatauh of uterus fof over n veal rhs
detou said would have 10 20 through an op
Grafton, but ! commenced 10 use Df rerce's
pAvofi,t Prescription aud Golden Medical Ma,
eoecty also his Lotion Tablets and Ahtisep,ie
and Healing sutposi'oties Now ! Am COIN
plettiy euitd, alter using al, bottles of ~
lfeft,t MED ieines I AIN glad 10 say his medi.
cine has made me A new woman
Weak and sick women are invited TO
consult d. X V, Pierce, Buffalo, N, y,
by letter /,cc,
Dr. hefees pleasaB, Pellets are easy
and pleasant 10 take, A mos, elective
laxative,
The Van Buren press., 1904-03-05
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because SO decep-
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

OPEN NEW CLUBHOUSE
Handsome French Stree
Building Formally Shown
to Many Visitors

with a general reunion Of the Irish
American societies. the handsome new
clubhouse at No. COS French street, was
formally opened TO the members yester-
day. In addition 20 the local societies
there wered olegates from the Irish
American societies of New York Philadel-
phla, Baltimore, Washington, Chester
Cumberland Md, and other cities, each
OF whom upon their arrival in the city
were taken charge Of BY a committee and
shown through the new building. 3"
AT three o'clock the guests and their
hosts had a banquet prepared In the big
assembly room. There were addresses by
the visitors. to which the officers Of the
local societies responded.
The hall OF the Irish-Amerioan Socie-
ties Is ono Of the largest i'm the city and
when all the alterations and improve
ments are completed and the furnishings
installed Il will be one of the prcttiest in
the city.
on Wednesday night the hall will be
formally thrown open 10 the public for
inspection. There will be dance in the
spacious assembly room during the even-
ing and all the Irish societies OF the city
have been invited to be present on that
occasion TO inspect the building.
The large parlor on the first floor has
already been completed and furnished
The assembly hall is IN the rear Of the
building. on the north side extending
almost the entire length OF the building
is a Neranda. on the second floor in the
rear of the building viii be the general
headquarters Of the Ancient Order OF III
bernians. ny next spring all tho divisions
of the city will be represented there The
front portion OF the second floor viii be
remodeled and converted into a first-class
gymnasium equipped with all the latest
devises for exercise and physical culture.
In the basement viii be located the buffet,
the pool, billiard, shuttle board, cards and
smoking rooms. The officials of the club
expect 20 have the alterations completed
within three months and then the club Will
take possession and install headquarters
there.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
MOTOR CAR RACES.

f VERY great automobile race that
IL has occurred on either side Of the
water has been attended by some fatal
accident, to say nothing about the
extra work for the hospitals. on SAT-
urday there was race on Long Is
land. not far from New York, and the
harvest was one man killed and an
other badly injured.
The course was 800 miles and over
this some OF the cars swept at rate
that would distance the fastest express
train, reaching at times speed OF
mile and half minute. one Of the
cars overturned, killing the driver, Of
course.
II there are idiots who wish to engage
in this sort of sport we might be con-
tent, allowing the undertakers to finish
up the job. were 1t not for the fact
that the disease seems to be epidemic,
the interest Increasing in proportion
to the death list
one would suppose that the prim,
purpose OF a motor car is to convey
persons in safety and with comfor
from place to place. but 1t is mis-
take. The purpose is to split the air
and like the bicycle scorcher the maj
who goes the fastest usually has th'
most time on his hands and has th'
least need to get there"
SO the sane public. which puts 4
value on human life. because it is hu.
man life, must devise some way to pre-.
vent so many accidents to both the
autoless public and the man who imag-
ines his mission is to sit astride a
thunder-bolt and sizz through space
There must be speed limit that shall
apply under ell conditions. Other
wise, there win still be idiots who will
think that they can drive car around
sharp curve at ninety miles an hour
and continue TO live
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
PEACE AND wAR.

DEACE conferences are getting to be
4 everyday occurrences. but great
war goes merrlly on. The general sem
timent OF concord and disarmament Is
worthy Of encoura cement, but in every
stage Of the worlds development peace
has been offered at too great price.
At the close Of the war between China
and Japan the European nations die
tatod the terms Of settlement. but out
Of that arrangement a much greater
war has sprung, and the end OF II is
not in sight
Peace is a noble sentiment, but when
rendered at the price of the surrender
Of national self-respect and In dero-
cation OF the liberties Of a people. It is
too dear Such a peace is not author
lied by Holy Writ or by commonsense
The Old Testament is filled with ac-
counts Of battles, most OF which were
supposed to be the result Of Divine
command. and He who scourged the
money changers recognized that force
has It's place in the world.
But peace congresses. like temperance
societies. have a benehcent mission.
They create a sentiment that grows
until it influences a majority OF the
people and then that sentiment pre-
walls. Your man Of peace is not ne
.cessariiy a coward. We are reminded
here OF story we heard recently. A
man saw his little boy coming home
from Sunday school. With him was an
other a smaller boy who was teasing
and slapping him. The father watched
his son taking these indignities without
protest. and when his son reached home
he asked the boy why he hadn't defend
ed himself. The boy answered that he
had been taught to resist not" by his
teacher We'll" said the father, III
see you playing the part Of the cow
ard again. IN thrash you soundly."
Sometime we may reach the ideal
stage when blows and rebukes viii not
be necessary, but. meanwhile. we must
meet conditions as we find them; and
therefore, for a time we shall have
some need Of fists, guns and battle
ships.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
WOMEN CAN KEEP YOUNG

Ohio Woman Tells the Seeret.-May
Explain Youthful Looks Of Some in
Wilmington.
The old saying that a woman is as
old as she looks. can scarcely be gain
said. There are many women Of so
who do not look over thirty and some
Of thirty who look fully fifty; the diff
ference being caused by sickness. The
wrinkles, the drawn lines of suffering.
the emaciation. nine times out of ten
come from a weakened or disordered
stomach.
Mrs Anna Patton. "a Charles street,
Xenia, Ohio. in a recent interview, tells
the secret OF how to grow young. AL
though I am over sixty. / feel as
though I was only twenty years old.
It does not seem possible that / am
the same woman that I was a year
ago. Then ] suffered with my head an
the time. had so much gas on my
stomach that ! could hardly endure it
and was always troubled with q bad
taste In my mouth and coated tongue
and was so bloated that at times l
could not tasten my clothes. 1 was un-
able to do my work. but now after
taking one box Of RIi-o-na, natures
cure for dyspepsia. am well
woman and can do my work as well
as ever"
Miller Drug Company has the local
agency for Mi-o-na and has sold g.
great deal Of this remedy at soc a
hoN. II hears so many words of praise
for the preparation that ITS use quite
likely explains the youthful looks OF
Wilmington women. Begin it's use to-
day with Miller Drug Co.'S promise
that it Will pay for it itself II il does
not cure you.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
CAUGHT Al RANDOM

THE REV. DIR. PoNDRUs has flop
i ped over and come out for your
party. why don't you get him To-
speak at your rallyT
"He might forget himself and preach
a sermon. We want the people to keep
awake at our rally"
yes" said Nuritch, proudly, Il am a
soif-made man."
"You surprise me-" replied Kadley, 4
was told you always made good"
Ten years ago in England the church
communicates numbered only one in
eighteen Of the population, now the pro-
portion is one In fifteen.
"1n have to punch him. ] guess. un-
derstand he says I'm the worst liar he
ever saw"
"Oh. my! that is libelous."
isn't it. thought"
"Yes. indeed. Why. everybody admits
you're a pretty good liar
Australia has no orphan asylums. Every
child who is not supported by parents be-
comes a ward Of the state and is paid a
pension for support and placed I'm a pri-
vatc family. where board and clothes are
provided until the fourteenth birthday.
Il don't think Crnbbe will ever succeed.
He's too fond Of finding fault"
"Well he's got "a good job at IT, now"
"a job at finding fault?"
Yes. he's a spotter for the traction
company"
Tweuty-one years ago a peasant in the
village OF Jaenncrsdorf, near Ostprieg-
nitz. placed his son in a small building
and after walling him in. kept him there
Food was handed IN through n small open
Ing not many inches In diameter. which
was the only channel for light and aii
within. The peasant Is now aged 30, his
wife &c. and the son &C..
~ wonder where ] can get tho best
stock quotations, inquired the small
speculator. with an important air.
From Shakespeare" replied the mar
who knew him; ''his works are full Of
them"
Evening journal., 1904-10-10

by Liverpool firm. was seized outside
OF the three-mile limit and the United
states mails which she was carrying,
were seized. the mail bags ripped open
and letters directed to japanese firms
and individuals confiscated. AS an i'm
mediate result, the English owners
have informed our government that no
more mails for Japan win be carried
in their ships.
If the facts as reported are true, then
our government has to deal with as
|hish-handed proceeding as that Of
England in insisting on the right Of
search. which brought on the war Of
1912. Neutrals expect some inconveni-
ence when great war is on; they are
mot greatly surprised when some officer
oVerstops the bounds Of International
usage in his zeal to further the inter-
ests Of his country. But when such
breaches do occur. reparatlon and apol-
1 ogy should be immediate, and such in
structlons should come from the seat
Of government that viii render the re-
petition Of the error impossible.
To seize mails on the high seas and
either conhscate or destroy them is an
action that no self-respecting nation
iwill tolerate. No one can know the
nature Of first class mails until the let
ters are opened, and then they cease
20 have that protection which the ma
ton guarantees when Il sells the
stamps. n this were allowed as a pre-
codeni. then either Russia or Japan
could hold up al the mail steamers OF
the world to search for mail directed tc
persons In the enemy's country. Here
Is an opportunity for a little exercise
Of the big stick
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Two Boys Mystorlously Drowned.

Sandy Creek. n. Y, Oct. 10-Fay
Smith, the son Of a Syracuse manufac-
turer, and a companion from Buffalo.
said to be a student in Bpffalo uni
versity were drowned in Wigwam
cave, near here. 1t appears they were
out In boat. and in some unaccounta.
bic manner a hole was shot through the
boat. Smiths body has been recover.
ed, but no trace of the other body has
been found.
Evening journal., 1904-10-10
Oyster Legislation.

With this week the oyster season
closes. so far as profitable working OF
the natural beds in the Mlspillion river
is concerned. Fully fifty thousand
bushels of oysters have been taken
from the beds since the opening Of the
season. and the facts upon investiga-
tion show that there is need for radi-
cal measures being taken to protect the
oyster supply in the Mispillion. AS IL
now stands, by the payment of a H.
cense Of only three dollars any per-
son may engage in longing oysters in
this river and there is the open part Of
the whole question.
The next session OF the legislature
should wipe away all laws on the books
bearing on this subject, and enact such
as viii bear equally on all concerned.
and al the same time protect the nat
ural oyster beds against robbery. that
the people may enjoy the luxury that
God has given unto them.