davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Ships Blown Ashore.

Passengers on the Delaware road train
this morning said that several boats nad
been blown ashore at Lewes and two
oil tankers are high and dry, lying on
their sides near Marcus Hook.
The annex Of the Hotel Henlopcn at Re
hoboth was blown down and several cot
tages there have been managed to a more
or less extent.
Scene on Market Street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

Scene on Market street.
Market street presented disheveled
appearance this morning when the time
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Wreokase in Street.

When Wilmington aWoke TINS morning
it was 10 ind the streets covered with
fallen trees and ia the business districts
10 discover long strips of awnings. IN
many Instances the awnings were carried
for several squares ana Others nave not
been found at ALL There is hardly an M
tact awning IN the city. Even the new
ones were torn into shreds ny the fury
of the wind and the iron posts wrencned
from the pnvements.
As far as can be leraned a rough es-
tlmafe of the number OF trees blown down
In the city alone Will reach five hundred.
There is scarcely a square In the whole
city In which trees grew that one or more
was not found lying on the ground or that
had not fallen against the side OF the
houses. The reason so many trees were
destroyed is attributed TO the fact that
the heavy rain of yesterday softened the
ground The thick foliage resisted tne
wind and driving rain and helped bear the
trees to the ground
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
People Got But Little sIeep.

In but few homes was there sleep. It
was impossible with the bowling wind
hurting sheets OF rain against the win
dows with such violence that one sup
posed the next blast would surely burst
through Holes were punched in many
roofs by the falling trees and hundreds
of windows were broken.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow; Partly cloudy to
fair, cooler weather and fresh
northerly to westerly winds will
prevail.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18

Friends and Fellow Citizens of In
dependence CouDty:-In making this,
my announcement as a candidate to
serve you in the Lower House OF the
next General Assembly, I deem 1t of
the first importance that you should
know my position on the question as
to whom l favor for the next COVER
nor of this great common wealth. To
any casual observer this is the allah
sorbing question and presents the
moSt vital issue submitted to the peo-
pie of the State of Arkansas since the
dark days of reconstruction. 1t pres
ents the issue Of Democratic principle
and tradition against the sacrifice of
the same-of progression for your
state, against retrOgresSi0n-of moral
ity against immortality of good citl-
zenship against violators Of the law;
on issues of the people against gamb-
lers, trusts and combines, and issues
of encouraging the vicious negro to
commit outrages upon white girls
against the protection of the girls; an
issue of whether you shall have for
your governor a statesman, or a dem
agogue.
Judge Wood stands for the former
of all of these issues, and Governor
Davis stands for the latter. / am
therefore, by every impulse of my ma
ture, against Gov, Davis. Should l
be one of your choice shall favor all
laws for the best interests of your
country at large, and shall oppose all
vicious and unwholesome legislation.
Pledging you an honest and faithful
discharge OF duty, l am,
Your humble servant,
M. l.. ARNOLD.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
inc.

If any of you have neglected the
duty until you have lost the habit
let me admonish you to resume the
duty and earnestly cultivate the
habit until it becomes a thing of
pleasure to you instead of a cross
of pain. But a few swift years
will come and go until the old neg
lected church bell will no longer
sound out its kind notes of invita-
ton to you to come and take your
seat in the house of God. But
with slow stroke and solem sound,
will tell to this whirling, giddy,
sinful and dying world that you
are taking your last journey in this
old world to lay down to your long
sleep in the grave.
"Great God, is this your certain doom
And are you still secure
Still walking downward to the tomb,
And yet prepared no more, "
j. l.. Brown.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
Our Fair" Primary.
Sulphur Rock March

Sulphur Rock March 13.
Editor The Journal
VIII you be so kind as to allow
me space in your most valuable
and interesting paper to express
my feelings and ask a few simple
questions? | know you can give
me the proper information for a
man who runs a paper knows all
things, and a few others. | some
times feel awful blue, and then |
feel all over in spots as big as a
saddle blanket.
To know that we are going to
have one more fair and square pri
mary election is enough to make
anyone feel blue.
| tell you Mr.. Editor, there is
nothing like having the right kind
of a central committee, if you want
a fair election. Our committee
well knew that the Jeffsonian Dem
ocrats wouldn't do, so they just
pinted all Woodsonians-where
they could find them. | under
stand that there was one little
township where they couldn't find
but two, SO they just pinted a Re-
publican. Our jury and deputy
are all Woodsonians. Am sorry
to say that the deputy has been
riding for ten days trying to find
two more to act as corpOrals. If
he should fail to find them couldn't
you migrate us couple up here!
Some say that they are not going
to allow any of us Pops or Repub-
licans to vote; that no one will be
allowed to vote unless he was born
with wooden button in his
mouth. Yes, we are going to
have fair election. They tell me
that the committee reserved the
right to fling out all townships that
60 Jetfsonian.
If a jury has formed and ex-
pressed its opinion don't that dis
qualify them to sit on the case! |
understand that our jury says that
if Jeff is the nominee that they
won't support the ticket. If that
be true, are they not disqualified?
If not, is there any thing binding
on the part of the Jeffsonianss :,
My understanding of the pri-
maries is that it is held to ascertain
if possible, who is the strongest
man, and all who vote are honor
bound to sopport the nominee.
| have been voting the democrat
ic ticket for 35 years and have my
first ticket to scratch. This cam
paign has been shame and dis
grace to the democracy of Arkan-
sas, and | give it as my opinion,
that unless there is some change
we will have a Republican Cover
nor, and it might be the best thing
that could happen. 1t would have
tendency to purify Democracy
and bring some of the ring leaders
to their senses-if they have any.
| am glad we have two parties, and
wish that they were more evenly
divided. Hoping you will answer
all necessary questions l remain
yours for good luck.
JEFFsONIAN DEMOCRAT.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
Brown Scrap.

| wish to say to the readers of
The Newark journal that the Lord
willing | will fill my regular ap-
pointments at Newark the 3rd Sun
day in this month (March) and Sat
urday evening before. and will
preach on the following subjects.
Saturday 3 p. m. THE Faith
of Abraham; what he believed and
what he DONE" Heb. II, s.
Sunday II, a. M. Consider
the Lilies of the Field how they
grow; Mat. 6, %.
Sunday night 1870. "How Bap-
tism saves u.s." l Peter 3, 81.
Church going is not only thing
of duty but also a thing of habit.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
Not FATAL.
No Matter What Doc.
tors Say-We Know
That Heart TrOu-
Bile In M any
Cases Can Be
Cured.

There are seven main features Of
heart disease. viz: % Weakness or
Debility; (2) Rheumatism or Neuralgia:
(3) Valvular Disorder; "a Dilation:
(5) Enlargement: Co. Fatty Degenera-
ton: ca Dropsy.
Documentary evidence will prove
thousands Of called 'incurables" have
been absolutely cured by DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure.
Patients often have no idea their dis
ease Is heart trouble. but ascribe 1t to
Indigestion. Liver Complaint. etc.
Here are some Of the symptoms:
Shortness OF breath after exercise.
Smothering Spells Pain in Chest. left
Shoulder and arm. Discomfort in Lying
on one side. Painting Spells. Nervous
Cough. Swelling of Feet and Ankles.
Paleness Of Face and Lips. Palpitation.
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse.
at have great faith In DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure. and speak OF it's merits
whenever opportunity presents. l can
now go up and down stairs with ease,
where three weeks ago / could hardly
walk one block" One year iater-"I
am still in good health the Heart Cure
did so much for me. that I find II far
greater medicine than you claimed II
to be. IS. d. YOUNG. d. D., 6s7 North
Pine St.. Natchez. Miss.
Money back X first bottle fails to benefit
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
Happenings OF Local Interest

Fine line of stationery at the
Racket Store.
All kinds of fresh meat at Hol-
derby & Lawton's.
I. j. Moore spent Sunday with
relatives at Jonesboro.
Pies like mother used to make
at Galloway's restaurant.
First come. First served at the
soda fountain. Whiting.
Magness Bros. have full line
of furniture and mating.
Hon. Arthur Neill of Little
Rock spent Tuesday in town.
Another bill of dry goods just
received at Moore Bros. & Co.
Red Cross shirts, hose, ties and
underwear at Moore Bros. & Co.
Barrel of extra fine sugar-house
molasses at Holderby & Lawton's.
Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware, stoves, nails, etc.
When in need of anything in the
stationery line call on f. NJ. Mar
tin & Son.
Miss Harris will have her mill
emery opening the oath, 25th and
26th at Fred. D. Writings.
Mrs. Fred ID. Whiting left Tues
day night for Temple, Tex, on a
visit to her little son, Fred, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Moore.
w. NJ. Moss from near the
Point sold the champion bale of
cotton in Newark last Saturday 1t
weighed 675 pounds and sold for
S101.25.
Don't lose your temper and be-
come discouraged if your friends
tell you Fred d. Whiting carries
the best and cheapest line of dry
goods in Newark.
Don't wait until the last day be-
fore Easter to have your hat made,
but order it now so the millener
will have ample time to give you
Just what you want.
Hugh Barnett today announces
as candidate for city marshal.
Hugh is we'll known to our people |
and needs no introduction at our
hands. Give his candidacy due
when you go to vote.
j. II. Holderby announces IN to-
days paperas a candidate for may
or. So far as The Journal knows,
Mr.. Holderby possesses all the
necessary qualifications for the po-
sition and would make a good may
or.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18

Flows for sale at Moore Bros. e
Co.'S.
Peach trees are beginning to
bloom.
J. H. Merritt is a new cash SUBJ
scriber.
c. P. Ray of Paroquet was in
town Monday.
Eighteen stone house pillars for
sale by Z. r. Moore.
Adams Bros. have the hottest
line of shoes in town,
Nice fresh country butter at
Galloway's restaurant.
G. A. Ashley was down from
Sulphur Rock Sunday.
Squire Thos. Jones was down
from Magness Monday.
A. M. Edgar will sell you
team for cash or on time.
When you want good whisky
call on w. r. Williamson.
New bill of summer shoes just
arrived at Moore Bros. &. Co.
Prof. A. A. Henderson transact
ed business at BateSyilla Weakness
day.
Yellow Nansemond seed sweet
potatoes for sale at Moore Bros. &
Co.'S.
Walter Price, little son of Geo.
Price, is quite sick with catarrhal
fever.
J. I. Brooks has bought Tilman
Tate's farm over in the bottom ON
Walls lake.
Miss Minnie Haddock came up
from Newport Sunday on a visit to
Miss Laura Morgan.
Don't forget Rob Williamson
sells crystalized horehound whisky,
fine for colds and lagrippe.
S. S. Lastor remembered The
Journal with pleasant and sub
stantial call while in town Tues
day.
Squire W. 5. Moore of Sulphur
Rock was one of the lockers on
in Vienna" at the verbal battle
Tuesday.
5000 will buy 81 acres suitable
for residence lots, one mile from
Newark; or $3.50 for 10 acres. L.
j. Raney.
K. L. Martin, a prominent mer-
chant-planter of Howell, Woodruff I
county, spent u few hours in town
Wednesday.
Highest market price paid for
chickens, eggs, furs and all kinds |
of country produce at Holderby
& Lawton's
The property owners along the
upper end of Front street are hay
ing concrete walk put down in
front of their buildings.
Little Woods Magness has been
very low with meningitis for the
past few days, but was thought to
be some better yesterday morning.
Sweet potato, cabbage, celery,
tomato and egg plants for sale at
J. C. Lewis hot beds in due sea-
son; also q few flowers. Prices
reasonable.
w. d. jackson returned to his
home at Des Arc Wednesday after
a pleasant visit here with old
friends and relatives. His many
friends here will be glad to learn
that he has lucrative position and
is prospecting.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized To announce Fl
G.. Logan as candidate for Represen
tative, subject to the democratic prl
mary March rs, 1904.
We are authorized to announce Jno,
G Hazelrigg as a candidate for Rep
resentatiye, subject to the democratic
primary March rs, 1904.
We are authorized to announce TT.
Raney as candidate for representa-
tive, subject TO the democratic pri-
mary, March 26, 1904.
We are authorized to announce Dene
II. Coleman as a candidate for Repre-
sentative, subject to the democratic
primary, March &c.
We are authorized to announce CD.
Lindsey as candidate for represen-
tative, subject to the democratic pri-
mary March 26, 1894.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce w.
A Oldfeld as candidate for re-elec-
ton as Prosecuting Attorney, subject
to the democratic primary, March 26,
1904.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce E. F.
Matheny as candidate for circuit
clerk, subject to the democratic pri-
mary, March 26.
We are authorized to announce
George Beyens as candidate for Cir
cult Clerk, subject to the democratic
primary, March &c, 1904.
We are authorized to announce Cul
L. Pearce of Christian township as a
candidate for circuit clerk, subject to
the democratic primary, March 26.
FOR SHERIFF
The Journal is authorized to an
nounce j. ID. Morgan as a candidate
for reelection as Sheriff, subject to
the action of the democratic party.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce S. B.
Wycough as candidate for county
and probate judge, subject to the dem
ocratic primary, March 26, 1904.
We are authorized to announce
r. r. Ration as candidate for Coun-
ty and Probate Judge, subject to the
democratic primary, March rs, 1904.
We are authorized TO announce Jno.
G. Bone as a candidate for County and
Probate Judge, subject TO the demo-
cratic primary, March 26, 1904,
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized TO announce J.W.
Miller as a candidate for assessor sub
ject 10 the democratic primary March
26, 1904.
We are authorized TO announce Joe
Caldwell as candidate for Assessor,
subject to the democratic primary,
March 26, 1904.
We are authorized to announce W.
Y. Gibbcs as candidate for assessor,
subject to the democratic primary,
March &c, 1904.
We are authorized to announce j.
NJ. Duncan as a candidate for Assessor
subject to the democratic primary,
March 26, 1904.
We are authorized to announce w.
l. Il. Howard as a candidate for AS
SCISSOR subject TO the democratic pri-
mary, March 26, 1904.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
The Journal is authorized to an
nounce Burt Arnold as candidate for
reelection as county clerk, subject to
the democratic primary.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
The Journal is authorized to an
nounce w. A. Montgomery as candi-
date for reelection as Tax Collector,
subject to the democratic primary.
FOR TREASURER.
The Journal is authorized to an
nounce I. M. Waldrip as a candidate
for reelection as county treasurer,
subject to the democratic primary
March 26.
FOR SURVEYOR.
We are authorized TO announce +.
M. Ham as candidate for Surveyor,
subject to the democratic primary,
March 26, 1904.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18

Barnett Bros. Nero. Co.,
Batesyilie, have the best
wire fence on the market.
See them about your fenc-
ing.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18

If you need fence, the
one sold by Barnett Bros.
rlerC. Co. covers every re-
uuirement--the American
Farm & Field Fence.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18

EpEE Write US and we will mail
nGG you a Free Trial Package Of
Or. Miles Anti-pain Pills, the New.
so snok or fST an As9
your case and tell you what Is wrong
and how to right It. Absolutely Free
Address; DIR; NILES MEDlCAL co.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
For MAYOR

We are authorized to announce A..
IL. Saylors as a candidate for Mayor,
subject to the ensuing April election.
We are authorized to announce J.
Fl. Holderby as candidate for May
or, subject to the ensuing April cleo.
tion.
POR CITY MARSHAL.
We are authorized to announce Geo.
Pearce as a candidate for reelection
as city marshal, subject TO the ensuing
April election.
We are authorized to announce
Hugh Barnett as candidate for City
Marshal subject to the ensuing April
election.
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05
MODERN GUN MORE DEADLY
Shells Which Burst Into 24O Frag-
ments Used in French Army Are
a Great Improvement.

The grand maneuvers. recently con-
cluded at Dijon, France, have shown the
development Of scientific warfare since
the Franco-Germah war. The guns
used throw shells which burst into 24O
deadly fragments, whereas the shells
used in the war Of 1901 only burst into
30 fragments. a... ..
The present French shrapnel shells
are calculated to scatter 400 deadly par
ticles, whereas the former shrapnel
shells. only scattered 81 particles. Gen.
Brugere, the commander-in-chief, en-
phasized the necessity of the army con-.
cealing itself and exposing the enemy
during action -, -.
Therefore, powerful searchlights were
successfully used to disclose the move
ments {of the enemy. Old-fashioned
black powder. was used to create cur
tain concealing the army's advance.
B Capt. T. Bentley Mott, the American
military attache, and other foreign at
taches speak'in the highest terms of the
efficiency. Of the. French troops. :.&3=s,
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05
sAMsonorF's FORCES RETREAT
IN FAcs4of ADVANCE ~ ~.
1 49, THE JAPANESE. a. i ST. ss: s
General oku's Army suddenly ,l.:. IN \
sumes the Aggressive South Of Muk-: &:
den and the Enemy 10 Routed With
Considerable Loss-Russians aat Port.
Arthur Attempt to :Reoaptare : Ger;
.y.- !, +. 4 81 tS 3tl::S| %I3 &
tain Forts Without Success. s..., - +
tain Forts Without Success.

Mukden, Oct. 3.-Couriers arriving
early Sunday after forced ride from
General Samsonoff's field headQuar-
ters, bring information of the sudden
retreat by that general iH the face Of
! strong and rapid forward movement
by Oku's entire army. 's.. !.
An abrupt resumption of the aggres-
sive by Marshal Oyama's left wing was
begun Saturday morning. Instead of
advancing with their, customary eau
ton the Japs rushed into action Id q
way that indicated either: sudden },ac.
cessions or recklessness or extreme
confidence in their strength.
General Oku attacked Samsonoh's
Cossacks with infantry and dragons
and in less than twenty minutes the
entire Russian front at that point was
raked by a severe cross fire from the
enenly's batteries:
Several Cossack horse batteries were
dismantled before they could be swung
into action. Two sotnias Of cavalry,
fighting dsmounted, were thrown on
the center with a loss of more than
BOO killed and wounded, and in a
quarter of an hour the enemy followed
that success by turning back both
wings of Samsonoff's division and
weakening his center with concen-
trated rifle and machine gun fire.
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05

WErccMEb HY . JOHN HAY. B y
Delssates 30 international Peace Com
rs sg5E Es * drSes Meet 1t Boston. u !.

ss n. Es Is 9rsxs Meet at Boston. & Il
# Boston. 6ct. Secretary of State
John Hay representing the United
States OF America, spoke the word Of
welcoms1 Monday afternoon 40. the
delegates OF the international peace
congress- who assemb bled here for the
first formal meeting Of the thirteenth
annual convention. . President sG. r..
Hays, ,of i the IN Massach usetts. senate
spoke the greeting Of thee common.
yweal sof Massa hu sets, and Mayor
:Patrfe ksA:SC Q! !Eass that Of Boston. . 5i
s Secretary ,1Ia ira eed briegN war
Es5ifst puatry and pointed Dit
:Eha t So count ny's gr eatest men had
sbse e1fs WArfn sadN ocates & Or peace. TI6
'he} l a SsnsaY S fofsWaf.I M Hs 81 pfomissa 81 3 @ @ths
s %s su nport, ~ soss far s as
tpractIeable,1ss II the, principle Of arbi-
:tTationeof such questions as may not
he settled = through, diplomatic rela-
TONS and: expressed eQnfid ence that
at no distant date, the. attention of the
nations h1ay be. brought TO a Project
lookHg toward the return Of peace in
THE sfArsEast. t5sf fs } $SSts y al
! The meeting was held In fremont
temple Before 2'io'clock, the hour
Set for sthe: fremont stemple meeting,
the spacious auditorium was jammed
and streams s.Qf people were turned
away. - i,.2! M. :
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05
TELEGRAPHlC BREVlTIES.

Edward Sommers, switchman, was
killed Monday night at st. Paul by a
freight train.
Secretary of War Taft addressed a
large audience in Evansville, Ind,
Monday night: >,
Senator Moses E. Clapp of Mime
sofa began campaign tour of Indiana
with an address at Michigan City
Monday night. ~ +
In his ANIMAL report Surgeon Gen
eral R. M. O'Reilly shows that the
general health of the army has i'm
proved during the past year.
At Mount Clemens Mich, the Dixie
Kid of California got the decision over
Joe Grim of Philadelphia Monday
night at the end Of q sikh round bout.
The ten leading laundries Of Toledo,
O., have declared ''open shop and as
result 200 men and girls belonging
to the Laundry Workers union are on
q strike. :. ''..; .t..r.,
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05
Chicago rion Stock Yards.

Chicago, Oct. o.-Ca1rle-Good to
prime s1eers; S5.60M6.40; poor to me-
dium. $S;h0@5.25; astockerss and feed:
ers, .$&25@4:2s tooWs, s$1:35 @4.35;
heifers, $1.75@4s50;; calves, $3.50
i 7:O0 Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
@615Y good Ito choice4heavy.a$5.9O@ az
.6,1o; rQpgH heavy, $5.40@5.75;s light,
$5.50@6.10. Sheep-Goo to choice
wethers, $3.75@4,30; Western sheep,
$S.0o@4.00;; native lambs, $4.25@5 80; J.
Western, $4.3505.3O. # s~5,l ~
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05
rwELvE PERso oNs. LOSE TAEiR
LIVES IN a FLOOD ] = 5AT I ]. WAT D.
Rous,s NEW :MExIco /,
Half ! Dozen Bridges Are Washed Out
and Damage to Property : IN.
x.s,s: q. = ST. t$sS.,G B 81 AZ u
menee q! Flood In the Las :Anlnss. lsl.'
RlvssrI; Z c;a,aase. 4 Loss Of ono Mlll.iosn1'
5poller.3at Trinidad, co'o.' and the.
= r. " b.. ~ >>sr5g .-,4IjS%& X \
Immediate Vicinity.

!. Las Vegas, N. M, Oct. s.-Half OF
.Watrous has been destroyed by, q
flood and at least twelve persons were
drowned. Among these were the chill
,dren of J. E. Stevens, F.. x. Villeriat,
his wife, two sisters and several chill
dren and o. F. Porter. J. E. Stevens
and his wife escaped. They are in q
critical condition. Many persons were
rescued from trees and house tops.
The greatest damage was around the
:juction of Mora and Capello creeks.
"A rock crusher, an iron bridge and
much track at Watrous were washed
away. = '4~ !. :. ->'~-t' cHz
The Gallinas river. formed a new
channel at Las Vegas. In the CALI
mas canyon, the dam Of Acqua Pura
creek broke. sending down a food.
Half a. dozen bridges were destroyed
and the Montezuma bath houses were
partly carried away. For two blocks
on Bridge street every business house
was flooded. The big Ilfeld brick
store was ruined, and the big bridge
undermined. Gallinas park is under
water and the trolley line cannot be-
repaired for two weeks. One hundred
thousand dollars will not cover the
loss to the town, and the railroad loss
is equally great.