davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

IT HAT man cannot become pure I'm
Il heart by his own effort is demon
strated by human experience and the
teaching Of Gods Word Theheart IN
der mans management and control is
"deceitful above all things and desper-
ately wicked" Man is sometimes de-
luded into the thought that he can car
~ on the heart house cleaning alone. as
the man to whom Jesus referred who
drove out the evil and swept and
garnished his heart and then hattered
himself that he had done splendid and
enduring bit Of work. But IT was the
same old heart with its sin-scarred
walls, and there was a fatal emptiness
which invited back the evil reinforced
by other evil spirits more wicked than
the first. And the man woke up TO find
his latter condition worse than the first
No. man cannot clean his heart so that
IL can be called pure He can polish up
and cover up and "garnish," but he
cannot purify. The alchemist of the
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03

one aul bunch of green 4rogs m tle persons of several boys. wnose 7 costuming and wiggling fairly give you the creeps.
 Now the panorama of this dream IS presented the audience, who can appreciate the perplexity oi Boy Blue next morning when his companions gather round for another days sport. But thev make fun of the dreamer and laugh at his marvellous stories of luck. It is a sweet little plot and the boys and girls who took part therein seemed drafted from fairy land, so we'll did they figure in myths and dreams.
 The costuming added much to tke effect of the opera and the chorus singing was excellent for pupils so young. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in the music by Mrs T. H. Reamey as pianist and Mrs Walter Martin violinist.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03
TO THEk zlEN OF THE UNITED STATEs yRW Successful Home Treatment Dr. Hartm3ns Cure for Female DseasesA eneros Offe
 to Women. Invalid Whmen Applying by Dr. Hartman Free Home Treafment hn at4ar m . a. .nlol

M RS. J.P. COAD Treasurer of the A.A Ivy Leaf Club, 4,7O2 9th Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes:
 "Peruna is ITO exp.rin1enfsI n,sdi. cine. have used if off and on ruyw for three years. At that fiv,s 7 was cured of Irregular and painful men sfruafi0n. Since fhaf time 7 have taken If for Indigestion Or wheoever feH overwOrked and in need of 4 fonhc. and have always found thar 1T was nj greaf benefit to me. an, thereforc pleased and happy to say q word in its praise and shall gladly indorSe ii fD 'ay friends. J. ?. Coady.
 Miss Hattie Grace, 25a West 46th St.. New York, writes:
 "Peruna has changed me iron, q sreffuI. Irritable, nervous woman into 4 healthy and q happy one. Nothing seems to worry and 10 fret me any more. Since early won7ank ood 7 suf- fersd with bearing down pains A1d nerVOusneSs. Twas thin ard worried. buf Peruna restored r7e. Those who knew me befoSe cannot understand fbe change, bGt csn SUIT 1t AH IT'D in the bfessed word, PeFuHa. "--ffafti, Grace.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, No. lSi 5lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y, President West Brooklyn Audubon Society, writes:
 "1an1 pleased fo tell whaf q biessino Pcruna has been 10 me. Several uearS sgO my constitution seemed broken down and cared little whether / lived or dled had taken so much n7edi. cine that fi1e sight Of . bottle made me SICK. had read about Pcruna cur3n1 women, and thought perhaps II wouid help me. IboUght bottle and hekore H was finished kef better. Ikepf on taking if, and after three months faithful use 7 was q well uaon1an aud able fS do the work and underpo tte strain of younger days. s---EHxabeth Ferguson.
 In view of the great multitude of vo- men suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure. pr. Hartman, the renowned gvnecolo- gist. has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many csses as make application to him during the summer months without charge.
 The treatment will be conducted bv correspondence. The doctor will pre- scribe all medicines, applications, hy- gienic and dietary regulations necessary to complete cure. The medicines pre- scribed can be obtained at all drug stores. This offer will hold good only during the summer months. Any wo- man can become regular patient by sending written statement of her age. condition of life, history and symptoms Of her Arrangements.
 All cases of female diseases, including menstrual irregularities, displacenenta> alterations, inflammations, discharges, irritation of the ovaries, tumors and
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03
WILL CLASH ON
 THE INSTRUCTIONS.
Personnel of the Big Four'' is About Settled Hornby is Slated for Chairman of Hot
 Springs Convention.

Little Rock, May 31. The com ing Democratic state convention at Hot Springs gives every prom ise of producing an interesting contest for presidential instruct ions.
 The faction favorable to Hearst will demand instructions for their candidate, while Judge Parker's followers are favorable to an un- instructed delegation. A promi- nent Eastern Arkansas Demo- cratic politician is just in from a tour of the state and says he found strong sentiment in nearly every county he visited in favor of instructing the dele gates for Hearst. He is conf- dent that a large majority of the delegates will insist upon Hearst instructions.
 The friends of Judge Parker, who number among the leading politicians and officers in the state, are confident that an unin- structed delegation will be sent to the St. Louis convention.
 It is pretty we'll settled that Senators James P. Clarke and James H. Berry and Gov. Davis will be three of the delegates at large, while Associate Justice Carroll D. Wood, Secretary of State J. w. Crockett and State Superintendent of Education J. H. Hinemon are being mentioned for the fourth place. It is almost certain that one of the three gen. tlemen will be a member of the Big Four"
 Hon. c. c. Hornby of Prescott, a staunch supporter of Governor Jeff Davis in the lase guberna- torial campaign, is scheduled for chairman of the coming state convention.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03
SAYS PLEAS
 DESTROY COTTON

Pine Bluff, Ark, May 31.- Cotton in this section is suffering a new evil, according to a report just made by Capt. J. M. Hud- son, Jefferson county's expert crop statistican. The flea bug has appeared and it is destroying cotton and almost everything else in it's path that is green. The bugs rarely extend over large territory and are short lived, but they destroy all crops in their path. Considerable damage is said to have resulted from the f1ea's appearance in the Tucker Lake neighborhood. No remedy for their destruction has been found, but they usually disap- pear as suddenly as they appear.
 It is too late to plant the land ravaged by them in cotton and Capt. Hudson advises that Mexi- can June corn be planted on such land. This corn, if planted by June 15, will make a good crop and will pay better than the original would probably have paid. Capt. Hudson has received from a Jefferson county planter a bottle containing about 150 of the feas. He says if the whole sale slaughter of birds continues it will not be long before bugs and insects will destroy all our crops. Protect the birds and save the crops," is advised by him in strongest terms.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03

dropsy of the abdomen, should apply a, once and become registered as regula, patients. All correspondence will be held strictly confidential.
 As is well known, Dr. Hartman is the president of The Hartman Sanitarium, an institution which has department devoted exclusively to the treatment of female diseases. He is thus brought to see thousands of such c2ses every year, the most of whom return to their homes to be treated by correspondence. The principal remedy he relies upon in such cases Is Peruna, which every woman stsonld have who has any affection of this kind. Those wishing to become patients should address Dr. s. B, Hart, man, Columbus, Ohio,
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03


 Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Clements were in the city Monday en route to their home in Auvergne from a three weeks stay in Hot Springs. They are greatly irl,- proved in health and enjoyed their stay there very much. Rev. W. H. Morrow, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Au- gusta, passed through the KIM Friday en route home fronj Bates- vllles, and was accompanied bvI| his mother, who will make hi,r ~ visit.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03

No one knows better than Dr. Hart man how mach the women suffer with diseases peculiar to their sex. No one knows better than he does how many of them suffer with such diseases. Patiently, hopefully, wearily, and often silently, they eke out 8 miserable exist ence, year after year.
 No martyr in poetry or heroine in romance makes more touching appeal to human sympathy than the woman burdened with the cares of family trying to carry che extra cad of some eormenttng and ever preseAt female disease. sa -,
 Dr. Hartmsn's sympsIhy fo< siob N un bounded, and his willingness ~ hei1 them limited only b his power.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03

Mrs. w. L. McGee and little daughter came Friday night and are at the Hazel. Mrs. McGee is looking after her business inter- ests here.
 Eugene Hirsch returned from attending the Arkansas military school at Little Rock Monday, and is looking well and glad to be home again.
 Alcorn Ferguson, L. N. Nouss and George Herndon spent Fri day on Whitstein lake, where they hooked forty-five nice crop pie. and trout.
 F. l.. Stockton and wife of Illinois, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Rich Wallace of this city, left Tuesday for a visit in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. L. Willard, a charming lady of Indianapolis, Ind, and a sister of Chas. G. Henry, ar rived Tuesday night on visit to her brothers family.
 Attorneys s. D.. Campbell, M. M. Stuckey and Judge George Humphreys left Monday to at- tend chancery court in session at Walnut Ridge this week.
 Mrs. I. D. Price, Mrs. Jno. w. Wallace and Miss Ruth Wallace went to Batesville Friday morn ing to attend the funeral of their cousin, Blythe Rutherford.
 Among the licences issued the past week by the state board of dental examiners we note that of H. c. Dowell of Tuckerman, a promising son of F. R. Dowell.
 John w. Terrell and daugh- tepsj Misses Amy and Ida, spent Monday night in the city en route home from St. Louis, where the two young ladies have been attending the D. V. Acadamy at that place.
 c. A. Wadleigh, fomerly book keeper for the Lesser-G Goldman Cotton Company, left Sunday night for his old home in Joplin, Mo-, where he is to be treasurer of an ice company. He carries with him the best wishes of many Newport friends, who are 10th to give him up.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03

Prof. David Bowen, after { pleasant year as superintendent of the Heber school, came ur Tuesday night on a short visit before leaving for the fair anc to attend school at Valparaiso, Indiana.
 Mrs. l.. Kimberlin and Miss Cora Steen of Tuckerman re- turned to their home Wednesday after a few days visit to the family of Dr. West.
 Mrs. c. A. Hillhouse will en- certain the ladies of the Musical Coterie, their husbands and friends Thursday evening. A special program will be rendered.
 Misses May Whitaker and Noreene Kinman came home over the Choctaw Wednesday afternoon from Memphis. where they have been attending Mad dox seminary.
 Mrs. Sam w. Reyburn of Little , Rock passed through Newport
 Wednesday en route to St. Louis,
 and was met at the train by her sister, Mrs. w. w. Dutton and little son Wallace.
 Misses Margie and Argie , Reedus of Mountain Home, who : have been attending Galloway : college at Searcy, will spend Wednesday night in the city, the Fguests of Miss Ruth Wallace. |. Prof. George R. Hopkins leaves , here Friday for Philadelphia, (where he will teach month in
 the teachers institute to be held there under the principalship of Prof. Junius Jordan. There will also be an institute this summer
 for teachers at Fayetteville. Gustave Jones was called to
 Maryyille Missouri, Sunday
 night by the critical illness of his father, w. R. Jones, from whom we hope to hear better news.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Allen are expected home from Roswell, New Mexico, next week. Their many friends in Newport regret
 70 Know that MT. Aliens health for.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03
LETTER TO MIR. J. w.
 WALLACE, NEWPORT, ARr

Dear Sir: Would you rathS; have your customers speak of your shoes as wearing well not running down at the heel s turning water and taking q sains or wag their heads and s.1 nothing?
 We'd rather have ours, intervals, say: We want more paint, and we want voe." We know it isn't iii man nature to paint very ofteD { we don't expect them to coi1,S very often; don't want lem to.' All we want is to paint whaf they have to paint, whenever they paint it; the longer the time the surer they are to come back. There's business enough in the world; there are houses enough to paint; let em take their time.
 If we were a shoemaker we'd make shoes to last half a life time, and shoe the whole town.
 Yours truly,
 F. w. DEvoE & Co.,, T New York and Chicago.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03
CAPTIVATING OPERETTA.

The entertainment was con- cluded with a very pretty rendi- tion of the captivating operetta, Boy Blue," which will long be held in memory as a tribute to the talent and energy of Mrs. Johnson, as well as to the genius and capacity of her pupils in mastering operatic music.
 Miss Beatrice McHugh as Boy Blue" was splendid and so. was Miss Hazel Jones as "Mollie. :" Nbey are clever upon the stage and the manner in which they played their parts found favor with the audience, as was mani fest in the frequent applause.
 These two young misses have promising voices and with ease and grace carried out in admira- ble style the little opera in which they were well supported by ten or twelve companions. The opening scene was a fishing party returning home from a day out ing, and Boy Blue, to keep a
 
 similar appointment for the nor row, resolves to lie down on the hay stack and keep awake. Now it is needless to state that Boy Blue soon rests in the arms of Morpheus and at midnight is visited in his dreams by twin sea nymphs in the persons of Misses Ethel Johnson and Leah Jones. He has great luck under their kindly instruction and catches at
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03
BETRAYED.

Estrayed, two mules, both two- year-olds, wearing yokes, one black, about 14 hands hand, un- der lip cut with rope; other 1S 1-2 hands high, mouse colored. $5 reward for return or information leading to recovery.
 c. w. TYLER, 4 w2t Grubbs, Arl
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03
HERE AND THERE.

MISS Harry weaver spent Sun day with home folks at Bates vile.
 Nathan Graham of Tuckerman was in the city on business We'd nesday.
 Claude Clark was the winner of the shoes Saturday night at the Bailey Nero. Go.
 Miss Hester Phillips is expect ed home from Memphis Tuesday for few days visit.
 L. B. Moore, a prominent busi- ness man of Moorefeld, was in the city Wednesday.
 Miss Rubie Ryder of Kansas City arrived Sunday morning on a visit to Mrs. Arthur Fels.
 Dr. R. c. Dorr and J. c. Yan- cey of Batesville were registered at the Hazel Tuesday night.
 J. T. Gardner and wife were shopping in Newport Tuesday, returning home the same day.
 Miss Stella Hardy came down from Batesville Monday en route to Memphis to visit relatives.
 Miss M. Leach and Miss Mat tie Loftin of Jacksonport were shopping in this city Tuesday.
 Rev. M. B. Umsted of Para gould came Monday on visit to hls sons, T. P. and Jno. Umsted.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Gregg left Thursday for St. Louis, where they will spend several days at the fair.
 Mrs. E. R. Beane came up from Russell Sunday night on a vlslt to her daughter, Mrs. J. H. McHugh.
 Miss Fannie Tisdale of Spring field, Mo-, spent Monday in the city, the guest of Mrs. R. c. Harder.
 
 C. w. Handford and wife of Batesville were in the city Tues day en route to their home from St. Louis.
 I Misses Josie Forbes and Mar guerite Keife of Batesville were in Newport Monday night en route south.
 Dean Robottom came up from Little Rock Sunday night on his way to Batesville to join a camp ing party there.
 The case of Deitz versus Len singer from the Jackson circuit court was submitted to the su- preme court Saturday.
 Mrs. Clara Davis left for her home in Bald Knob Monday, after a weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. Dickson.
 Mrs. L. F. Kimberlin and little daughter, Ray, left Friday night for Indianapolis, Ind, where they will spend the summer.
 Miss Lena Weatherford of Grand Glaize was passenger on No. l2 Friday night on her way to Tuckerman on a visit. l Mrs. c. L. Smith of Tucker man, who has been visiting Mrs. Ed McElwee for two days, re- turned home Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. L. Stockton of Tamaral, Ill.,, came in Friday night on a visit to R. c. Wallace and wife on Hazel street.
 Word has been received from Mrs. c. H. Wilmans, who ia now at the infrmary at Memnhis that she is much improved.
 Harmon Younger returned Tuesday from Arkadalnh;a where he has been attendinc ,.' the Baptist college at that place.
 Claud B. Erwin was adm;++a~, as a member of the Arkansas Ro, 1a, association at the recent annual meeting held in Little Rock.
 Misses Hal Phillips and Bessie E. l.. Watson returned E.;I
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-03
CLOSING RECITAL
 TUESDAY EVENING
Given by Mrs. Edyth Johnson's School of Music Scored a Big Hit With Large Crowd
 In Attendance.

 The charms of music are ever we'll attested in the large crowds which gather upon those occa- sions, where the program proml- ses treats in this field of study and pleasure. And the annual recitals of Mrs. Edyth Johnson, s school of music have come to be looked upon with high degree of anticipative pleasure by the people of Newport. Each succeeding year calls forth a recital eclipsing in popu- lar interest that of it's predeces- sor and the opera house was al most crowded to it's capacity upon Tuesday evening to witness the event.
 The program of individual num- bers by members of the class is too lengthy to dwell upon each, much as it be deserved, for every selection received vigorous ap- plause at the hands of an appre- ciative audience.
 Mrs. Johnson is not only a very capable interpreter of melody and harmony, but possesses that additional faculty of training the minds and fingers of others, for several of her class are advanced and accomplished performers, and even the beginners evidenced the results of good training and instruction.
 Following is the program: Solo, selected Mildred Ramey Solo, Spinning Song. Eillenberg
 Marguerite Morrison. Solo, selected Sweet
 Leslie O'Neal. Violin solo, Beauty Waltz. ................
 w. Magoffin Ethel Johnson. Solo, Waltz in A Flat
 ................................ Durand
 Hortense Hite. Solo, selected Bachman
 Emma Drummond. Solo, Mazurka Military. fischer
 Zelina Meyer. Solo, Study in A Flat. at........................... Wallanhaupt
 Leah Jones.
 Reading, The Shifting Rock. .-....................... Selected
 Clara Meyer. Solo, Charge of the Hussars.. ...-.,..............,,..... .... .Spindler
 Minnie Minor. Solo, The Last Hope. .................... ,Gottschalk
 Mary Younger. Solo, Irppromptu in A Flat. Chopin
 Annie Dutton. Vocal solo Selected
 Anna Bateman. Solo, The Palms .Leybach
 Bessie Buford.
 CAPTIVATING OPERETTA.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-12-03
Metallurgy at Deadwood.

Within the Black Hills of South Da-
kota are found many varieties of ore,
carrying gold, lead, silver, copper, zinc,
tin, etc., but there are two kinds which
constitute the principal ore output OF
that region-a silicious schist or white
vein quartz, carrying gold and aurifer-
Gus iron sulphides, and highly silicious
ore, largely the result of replacement
of sedimentary rock, which contains
payable values in gold associated with
tellurium. The gold ore occurring in
the schists and states does not differ
greatly from gold quartz elsewhere.
Usually the ore Isl to great extent,
free milling, readily yielding its gold
to amalgamation, with the subsequent
concentration of the sulphides, and in
some cases treatment of the tailings by
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-12-03

wood & Delaware Co., the new plant
having 800 tons daily capacity. 1t was
subsequently bought by the Golden
Reward company.
Notwithstanding that the metalluragy
of these telluride ores has reached a
high degree of perfection, the energetic
metallurgists of the Black Hills are con-
stantly striving to extract a still larger
percentage of values, while decreasing
the cost, and if the past may be consld-
cred an index of what the future has IN
store, these efforts will meet with sue
cess. Mining and Scientific Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-12-03
SCORES PEABODY.

In the defeat of Governor Peabody,
Cclorado's gubernational highlander,
for reelection, and the consequent re-
tirement of that worthy's jackal, Sher-
men Bell, the Engineering and Mining
ing Journal of New York thinks Colo
RADIO has good cause to rejoice, and dis
cusses both phases of the controversy
in the following interesting manner:
"Among the changes consequent upon
the recent state elections will be the re-
tirement of Governor Peabody in favor
of Alva Adams. However well-meaning
the defeated executive of Colorado may
have been, his inability to see beyond
one, and that an extreme, aspect of an
industrial quarrel, caused the labor dis
turbances in his state to- approachwith-
in measurable length OF even greater
disorders, and it is with feeling of re-
lief, therefore, and strong hope for the
future, that we hail the election of a
man who not only has been twice gov
ernor-with credit to himself and to the
state-but is possessed of a wide exper
fence in the operation of mines and the
humane treatment of workingmen.
Now that the stress of conflict is over,
the opponents of Mr.. Adams will, we
feel sure, cease to libel him with the
charge of being in alliance with the UNI
intelligent and un-American tyranny of
the Western Federation of Miners.
Whether he may have been, and is, in
touch with the leaders Of the respecta-
BILE labor element in Colorado, We do
not know, but if he were, it would be
matter of congratulation. This recur-
renee of strife and succession of brutal
outrages, now on one side, now on the
other, whirh has hurt Colorado 80 deep
ly during recent years, can only be
ended by the joint effort of those of the
mine operators who are humane and
those of the mine-workers who are rea-
sonable. Mr. Adams, we believe, rep
eastern contemporaries to have patience
Mr.. Peabody will return to his country
bank, General Sherman Bell will retire
to Mexico, where his methods will be
better appreciated, and Mr.. Adams will
be prepared to put down disorder,
whether started by hot-headed operators
or vicious agitators. And we shall have
peace. That is all Colorado needs. 1t
has amused us-when it has not provok-
ed resentment-to know that our con-
demnation of the excuses, first of the
labor agitators and later of the oper-
ators, has induced the statement that
we desired the diversion of capital from
the mines of Colorado to those of Mex
leo. If nearly twenty years of profess
sional life among the splendid mining
districts of Colorado and the personal
friendships of early manhood were suf-
ticient to maintain a kindly interest in
that great state, then surely the I'M
prejudiced knowledge of Colorado's
mineral resources would be enough to
prevent the editor of this journal from
wishing at any time to divert the in
vestment of capital from region that
has contributed in such notable degree
not only tc the reputation of mining as
a business, but to the technical adj
vancement of the industry in its world
wide aspect"