davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19

W. J. Conger, a well-known farmer at Colt, St Francis county, was run over ana killed Saturday two miles north of Forrest City, on the Knobel branch of the Iron Mountain. He was about B years old and Is survived by his wife and five children.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19

Please notify us if you don't want The Journal after your sub scription expires. It won't hurt our feelings near as bad as 1t will if you let it come on year or two and then kick when you are asked to pay for 1t.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19

B. F. Caldwell of the Ruther- ford neighborhood was looking after business in town Saturday.
 W. D. Jackson left Friday for his home at Des Arc, after brief visit here with old friends and rel atiyes.
 When you go to Writings you will think you are in New York City, from the styles displayed in fine millinery.
 Mrs. Jesse Crosser and Miss Myrtle Sawyer returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Batesville, Friday.
 The new Juliaette collar for children and ladies, is the new idea for spring. Now on sale at Fred D. Whiting X Co.'S.
 Remember that the only place in town to get good, nice, fresh bread is at the Newark Grocer Co.'S. They bake 1t fresh every day.
 Rev. C. H. Newman preached some excellent sermons to good sized congregations at the Metho- dist church Sunday and Sunday night.
 Our old friend T. T. Ward, of Newport. who was for number of years editor and publisher of the Newport Herald, spent Sun day in town.
 J. J. Boilott, one of the Mag ness neighborhood's good citizens, was looking after business in town Saturday and called to renew for The Journal.
 We can not only show the best variety, but lower prices, quality considered, on millinery. dry goods, clothing etc. Fred D. Whiting < Co.
 The best S3. 50 shoe in Newark has the word "Nictor~ on the bot tom of it. You will find them at Moore Bros. < Cos, in both high aud low cuts.
 Lawrence Ruddell has bought the gin at Akron from ID. C. Lane. He is putting in a lot of new ma chinery and expects to make 1t q first class ginning plant
 W. T. Magnese and little Tom my Ratton killed a wildcat Thurs day of last week in the canebrake near the Point ferry, just above Jacksonport. 1t was an unusua l. ly large one, and master Tommy is very proud of the part he took in staying the yarmint.
 
 W. NJ. Moss of ,Jacksonport was in town Monday on business. He has harvested the best acre of alfalfa reported this season. From an acre of land on the Massey farm he harvested 6,665 pounds or a little more than three tons of well-cured hay, of the seasons first cutting.
 One $50 fine and two S100 fines were assessed against citizens of Batesville in the mayors court of that town last week. Mark Lus- ter was fined $50 for selling whis- ky; Phil Fucker, colored was tax ed S100 for the same offense, and Frank Holmes was fined $100 for assaultiHg Deputy Marshal Broy- les.
 The world at large may be a lit tie surprised to learn that two . in the much maliOned
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19
.jDp GOld and Another

The seasons first cold may be slight-1nay yield to early treatment. but the next cold will hang on longer; 1t will be more troublesome, too. U n necessary to take chances on that second one Scott s Emulsion is a preventive as well as a cure. Take
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19

FREE Write to us for Free Trial
 Package of Cr. Miles Anti- Tor Pain. Also Symptom Blank Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL, CO., LABORATORIES. ELkIIART. IND.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09

1t was a carnival, but a carnival of real merchandise, such as
Dickinson never saw before. This store never had abigger Jam, and
side, although we expect1hem to be standing on the outside with the
inside full in the next few days. In tact, we would like to have this
house over-rune each and every day of this thirty days unloading sale.
1t commenced for thirty days, last Saturday, Dec. End, and winds up
Dec. oath. S *###s.# @N.sM".
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
We are the People Who are Behind the Gun.

w are directing each shot and they are shooting into the enemies
camp at a fearful rate. 1t is coming to all the peoples gain and not
the very few. The Farmer and the Workngman have heard of
and they are sending word to their friends and neighbors for miles
around You have been paying 50 to 100 per cent profit to these
mansion jewellers, but A. T. Crowl & Co. have come to your relief,
while others say, it is their loss
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
The People Get the Benefit.

The Sale has just fairly got started. The crowds are surging to
and fro, and the only thing we lacked was IS or 80 extra sales-people,
which we promise to have here by next Saturday, so you can get
waited on without having to wait so long. We ask you to bear with
us; be patient. Not one item will be held in reserve, and that kind
courteous treatment that you. received Saturday. Monday and Tues
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Dress Goods

Did YOU see the crowds that gathered around our dress goods coun-
ter, looking over the latest weaves, the latest designs, where nothing
but fashsons latest is shown, and see them buying right and left on
ali sides. We believe you will be down and look over some of fash
ions latest in our Dress Goods department..
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Clothing

cut Of here the last few days was the wonder of the age: The cheap
shoddy clothing cuts no ice now, as the people can buy Clothing here
that is new and up to date at about what the other fellow charges tor
what he has been carrying for the past two to twenty-five years. We
have got thousands of dollars worth Of it. and ii going cut to the
people at theimost ruinous prices ever placed upun fine goods in this
IF you want a single item in the Clothing line, remember that
you must be here at this big sale to get il, as such an opportunity was
never offered you before in your life.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Mems Clothing from $2.98 to $I4.9

- Whether it is Ribbons, Embroderies, CoYets, Kid Gloves. Laces,
Neckwear, Muslin Underwear, or wrappers, or anything you ever
thought Of in the Notion line, we have got them here and we have
got them at a saving to you and your family of 10 to 50 per cent. We
are still talking
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-04-06

Sec. 2. That said father shall pro-
vide for the mantainnance of the
child or children during its or their
minority as is provided in the statute
for said child or children.
Sec. 3. That whenever it can be
established BY proof in any court of
record corrobated by two creditable
witnesses that the defendant is a
white man and father of her child or
children, shall be sufficient proof to
legitimate said child or children.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted that
in default of said white father to sup
port and to give common school
education 10 any child begotten upon
the body of Negro woman that
said Negro mother may sue and
maintain an action without bond or
security for non-support of said
child or children as is now provided
by the statute for non-support of le-
gitimate children.
Sec. S. That this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-04-06
A Missouri Negro Seeks to Secure
The Passage of a Unique Bill.

The Topeka Plain dealer.
rhe following bill was originated
by the Hon. J. Silas Harris, of Kan
sts City, Mo-, president of the Negro
Republican State League, who tried
10 introduce it in the Missouri legis-
lature and could not get single
republican or democrat who had back
bone enough to offer it:
An act making legitimate, the ill
Ultimate children of Negro women,
begotten by white fathers;
BE it enacted by the general as
sembly of the state of Missouri:
Sec. l. That on and after the pas
sage of this act, all children of Negro
women, who shall be begotten by
white fathers shall hereby be declar-
ed heirs of said father and shall
share equally with all other children
ir the distribution of all the proper
ty of said white father.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-04-06
NOTICE..

$3.50 in cash will be given to
any person securing ten names
from any location for enrolment
in the Goth Century Correspon-
dence School of Stenography.
This offers is good until April
lst. For further particulars ad-
dress c. A. Biggers, box 121,
Muskogee L. T.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-04-06
REWARD NEGRO PORTER
FOR CONDUCT AT WRECK.
Funeral of Disasters Only Victim
Will Be Held Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P Hays and
their 4-year-old daughter Marguerite,
of 4338 West Pine boulevard, return
ed yesterday morning from Paris,
Tex, over the Frisco line The same
train brought the remains of Mrs.
Maggie Cooney, Mrs. Hays late maid
who was kill ii list Frid:y in a rail-
road accident, fifteen miles north of
Paris. Mrs. Hays had narrow es-
cape when the wreck occurred. She
gave the following account of the ac-
cident:
Had Mrs. Cooney stayed in the
rear of the car, | do not believe she
would have been hurt But she had
become sick, I suppose, and went to
the toilet room of our Pullman car.
AS she was leaving the toilet room
the accident occurred, and she was
thrown out of the door and into the
vestibule. After had gotten out Of
the train and ascertained that she
was hurt, / went to her, and the
first thing she asked me was: Are
you hurt? Is little Margie hurt? We
did all we could for her. She never
complained, and apparently felt no
pain unless moved about.
Just before our car was derailed,
my little daughter came to me, and
playfully asked what excuse she
should offer when Ben Williams, the
colored porter, came, as she had sent
for him. Ben came and jokingly
chidcd Marguerite for sending for
him. Suddenly our train, as it near
ed the bridge, seemed to be going un-
usually fast.
Porter a Hero.
Williams picked Marguerite in his
arms as the car swayed from one
side to another. He is large, pow
erfully built fellow. Suddenly, the
coach went off the rails and down
over steep embankment | looked
ovt Of the window and saw that the
bridge was burning. Our coach was
soon ablaze. Williams coolly told
us TO be calm, while he broke a
hole in the top of the car. Then
he carried Marguerite to place OF
safety and came back and assisted
me to climb out Mr.. Hays has al
ready sent Williams check as
reward for his conduct. He lives at
26s5 Lawton avenue in this city.
Had it not been for Williams, my
ittle girl would certainly have been
hurt Williams told me that ha had
been in four previous accidents, and
his GOODNESS showed it,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-04-06
Opera Festival at Kansas City.

For the Spring Festival of Grand
Opera given by the Conried Metro
politan Opera Company, at Kansas
City, March 3Ist, and April Ist, the
rate of one fare plus so cents for
NJ. *. & T. Ry. will have in effect
rate of one fare plus so cents for
round trip. Tickets on sale March
goth, 3Ist and April Ist. Good to
return up to midnight, April ord. See
Katy's agent about ia and go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-21
Good Jewclry

We want you to understand that this
store handles good jewelry. When you
buy here you get the guarantee of
satisfaction or Your Money Back.
Read this list of values.
MEMS SIGNET RINGS, solid gold.
bright finish, engraved without extra
charge with initials or GO no
monogram, each WGsJO
WOMEN'S SIGNET RINGS, solid
gold, bright or dull finish, initial
engraved without extra Ct En-
charge, each WAsUV
WoMEN's SET RINGS, solid gold.
a nice assortment of settings, thor
oughiy good; prices from CT an
$2.98 down to ID LOU
wOMEN'S WATCH CHAINS. solid
gold. with soldered links, the very
at $3.50 down to W4uE -
CHAIN NECKLACES of solid gold,
very dainty styles, nice to wear with
the low neck summer CT an
dress, $2.25 to y LOU
SIGNET WAIST SETS, gold filed
we will engrave an initial on each one
of the pins, free of h0n
charge; per set Jul
SIGNET HAT PINS, gold filled, en-
graved with initial without ex- 400
ira charge, for each you
MEMS WATCH CHAINS, gold
plated, guaranteed for CT 90
years, $3.50 values for % 1sG0
HAT PINS in the Dragon Fly de-
/ sign, something entirely new, f1kn
for each GVV
BAR PIN WAIST SETS, set with
turquoise and rhinestones, 06n
dainty styles. for each GUU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-21
Saturday is the
Cigar Day

On Saturdays this Cigar counter is
doubly busy Saturday is the mems
day. Especially Saturday evening, as
this store remains open till 10. Read
over these cash bargains.
CREOLE CIGARS. as good as SC
cigars; box of SO for 81, each &c.
ROYAL CIGARS, an exceptional
value at, box of SO for 81, each &C.
LA PREFERENCTA CIGARS, Span
fsh shape; sold elsewhere for sc, our
price &c.
HAVANOLA CIGARS, the straight
5 centers, 3 for loo, for 25c.
LA ROSA CIGARS-this is our
leader in this class of cigars. For the
accommodation of those men who can
not be at the store on any other day
except Saturday. we shall sell La Rosa
cigars tomorrow at, box of Sc $50.
TAMPO PANTELLA-anyone who
likes a Pantella shape will be highly
pleased with these; 10c stock, each sc.
OWL CIGARS-box of SO for $1.57;
8 for Csc; 3 for 1Oc.
CREMO CIGARS-box of so for
$1.57; for Csc; for 1Oc.
HENRY GEORGE CIGARS-box
Of so for $1-57; 8 for Csc; for 1Oc.
GEN'L DIX CIGARS, 10 cigars,
for each SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-21

TIN TEA SPOONS, per dozen 1Oc.
ROPE for making swings; when you
get out into the woods, the first thing
is to make swing for the children;
come here tomorrow and We'll sell
you good strong rope, that averages
pound 4 E/&G
MAHALEB PHOSPHATE is
splendid to take on picnic, substi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-21

HAMMOCKS, loose woven, dark
colored kind; we have them marked
TO sell at 79c- They're just the ham
mock to take on picnic because
they are serviceable and COM Era
Portable. Each IIG
HAMMOCKS, the ones we've been
selling at one dollar, for to- QG0
morrow OSG
HAMMOCKS, full size, open weave,
made with valance. We have been
selling them up till now at CT m
$1.25; for tomorrow - uUU
CROQUET, Shall, vanished finish,
packed complete in a wood box. We
have them marked $1.15; for 0On
this picnic sale tomorrow TOU
CROQUET, the Shall sets, very
highly vanished, neatly striped, the
wicl1ets are of strong wire; these come
packed in a wood box and easy to take
H Pfiesa on picnic Sl.50I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-21
Consider These Summer II
and Knit Underwear Valu

Here are some truly big bar
gains. Look them over. Study
the prices, because in the prices
you'll find the particularly inter
esting part ofithe items.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-21

MOSQUITO BAR, comes in all col
ors, the 63-inch width, such as you
pay other stores 7c for-just the thing
to take on a picnic to cover the eat
ables or for covering for the En
hammock; tomorrow, yard UO
ICE CHISELS, lemon squeezers and
ice cream dishers, all needed articles
for picnic; regularly 10c; for IN
tomorrow, each I'LL
WOOD PIE PLATES, these can be
thrown away after being used; to-
morrow, per dozen 1Oc.
TIN CUPS, the pint size, tomorrow,
two for sc.
KNIVES AND FORKS, the ones
with iron handles and steel blades
and tines; worth soc, for tomorrow,
set of six for 3Sc.
TIN PUDDING PANS for packing
eatabies to take on a picnic; their
cost is SO small that if you don't care
to bring them back they can be On
thrown away; tomorrow, each OU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-21
his Is The Store Of The People It Is Cash Store It 1
Great Bargain Store. Open Tomorrow Night Till 10.
HAVE YOU PLANNED A PICNIC FOR SUNDAY?
HERE ARE SOME ITEMS THAT YOU WILL NEED.

We believed that list this would appreciated
who usually their holidays the
OF the big That's why spent little gather
ing the items The articles mentioned this list
be needed We haven't included everything.
articles will be found sale their departments
haven described the complete stock of line
we mention hammocks, while
grades varying prices have crowd
mustn't forget that this sells cigars prices
price list will be found elsewhere.
You have till 10 tomorrow night your purchases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-21
There Will be Plenty of
Shoe Bargains Tomorrow

If you to this store tomorrow expecting to buy
shoes for less than they WORTH you won't get dsap
oxfords sale Saturday for much less than they
really, truly worth. These are some:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-21
How About Drugs?

Unless you've been trading at
this store, you've been paying
entirely too much. The satisfac-
ton you get from trading at this
store where there's a guarantee
on everything, makes the bar
gains doubly attractive. These
for tomorrow:
PERUNA, fresh stock, the 81 bot
ties 69c.
ROBUR, the liver, blood and kidney
cure, S bottles 39c.
QUININE, 1-oz. tins, P. & w. brand,
the best. for 39c.
100 EMPTY CAPSULES, any size,
for SC.
GREEN'S sARsAPARILLA, the 81
bottles sc.
PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COM
POUND or blood purifier, 81 bottles
NEW LIFE SYRUP OF FIGS, soc
bottles 29c.
|. !: :: !:
FOUNTAIN sYR-
%AN INGES, 2 or S-qt.,
ZgN seconds, guaranteed, 81
NKGZA ones for sec.
R5Es1tA OUR NATIVE Herbs
EslfsssS@aia tablet form, s. value
VzAsszAzZsJ for csc.
NsNNzzzlsM PIERCE,S FAVOR
&SNl1Z lite Prescription or
Golden Medical Dis
covery, 81 bottles 69c.
MUNYON'S PAW-PAW 81, and
Munyon's Catarrhal Inhaler 81, both
for S5c.
MUNYON'S BEAUTY MAKERS,
the famous $1.25 combination for Acc.
KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE, SOC
size 34c.
HARLEM OIL, 1Oc bottles. for
WILLIAMS SHAVING SOAP, the
10c cakes for sc.
HORLICK'S MATTED MILK, the
hospital size, worth $3.75, for $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04
FUNERALS ON THE SPREE
River in Germany overfows and
Makes transportation by
Boat Necessary.

The River Spree, which runs through
Berlin, has a habit of almost continu
ously overlooking it's banks. AS a re.
suit the avenue called Spreewald is al
most always under water in summer
and covered with ice in winter. Much
of the summer traffic is done on boats
and all of the winter traffic is lone OF
skates and with sledges. The postman
delivers his mail either in a boat or on
skates, the children skate to school
and the ladies go to market on the
water wagon or on the ice.
Even the dead are carried along the
river to their last resting place in q
coffin resting on a bier in a boat GOV
ereo with flowers. The hearse is pad.
died by two of the undertaker's assist.
ants. In the first boat following are
the clergymen and the family, and the
usual long line Of coaches is supplant.
cd by a long line of boats. These are
padded sometimes by men, sometimes
Ivy women, but always by some of the
friends of the deceased. These water
funerals are very picturesque as they
wend their way through the temporary
channels caused by the overlooking
Spree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04

and New Brunswick, the revival has
been at fever heat and the people
seem to be singing Its the Old-Time
Religion" in n accord. Marching
thousands have paraded the streets,
thronged the places of meeting and
persuaded their friends to join with
them. Just the things the people say
would never happen again are now
taking place all around us.
Will it be the same in Perth Am
boy? That remains to be answered.
We do not believe this city is so diff
ferent from any other place. What
has occurred elsewhere can occur
here. The meetings begin tonight.
The evangelists are here. The work
is started. No matter what the out
come, it cannot help but be a benefit
to Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04
SHOULD CONTROL.

which Randolph Hearst is stead
1b@agle a e in the New York mayor
atty contest. Mr.. Hearst is no
dreamer. He does not promise re-
forms and municipal ownership in a
day, nor in a year.
He says, let's begin to make a
start.
We believe that the city can control
and conduct public utilities as well
as private corporations.
Municipal ownership has one big
advantage. When it becomes known
that a private corporation is corrupt
and is bleeding the public, the people
are powerless. 1t is a question of
what are you going to do about it?
When the municipality owns the util-
tiles, and the political rings get in
control and is corrupt, the people
know what they can do. If the cor
rupt practices continue, the people
have no one to blame but themselves.
They can defeat the politicians and
put honest men in their places. Pol
itics may enter into municipal owner
ship, but it is the best of two evils,
by far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day, clearing and fair, de-
cidedly colder weather will prevail,
preceded by light snow in the north
ern districts, with brisk northwest
erl yand westerly winds. On Tues
day, fair weather and slightly lower
temperature will prevail, with fresh
westerly to northerly winds, and on
Wednesday fair to partly overcast
weather with slight temperature
changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04
THE REVIVAL BEGINS.

Perth Amboy welcomes Rev. DR..
John H. Elliott, the evangelist, and
his assistant, Charles e. Rykert, to
this city. Coming, as they do, from
a field of great revival, they bring
with them the spirit and enthusiasm
that cannot help but have its effect
upon the people here.
When the religious campaign in
New Jersey was being mapped out
last year, it was looked upon as some
thing of small consequence by the
public generally. 1t was said that the
rday of the great religious ~revivals
had passed. That Christians parad-
ing the streets, singing hymns, that
meetings lasting until the midnight
hours were all right years ago, but
49,
1t is different not, and people will not
be led in such a manner
The result of the revivals in the
cities in which they had been held
prove how utterly foolish such state
ments were. The time seems ripe
and the harvest is ready. After years
of apparent indifference and mere
routine church attendance. the peo-
pie seem to be only awaiting a leader
with the proper spirit 70 arouse them.
Paterson, Jersey City. Newaf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04
Caterpillar Plague.

Of the plague of caterpillars tina,
overran the Scottish lowlands in 1885
a naturalist writes: THE caterpillars
marched in armies straight ahead anc
the consequence was that when they
encountered sheep drains'-which ar
open drains about Is inches deep and
is inches wide at the top-they tum,
bled into them in such numbers that
their dead bodies damned up the wa
ter and they might have been taker
out in barrow loads"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE.

Hebrews throughout the country
are showing their respect for their
dead fellows in Russia to-day. Stores
are closed and services are being held
in the synagogues. This is a touch
ing tribute.
A few days ago the Hebrews in
Philadelphia, thousands of them, pa
raded the streets in mourning garb
to express their feelings of the out
RACES.
All this cannot help but have it's
effect on the American public in gem
eral. 1t is hard for us to realize the
condition of affairs in Russia. Amer
lea is the friend of the oppressed.
While all of the downtrodden of the
earth cannot and ought not be
brought to our shores, we can, at
least, assist in easing the suffering
wherever it may be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-04
The Golden Rule Applied.

Really, Mr.. Hansom," said the fair
girl, I'm shocked to hear you con-
fess such behavior in your business
dealings. You should always do unto
others as you would have others do
unto you"
You wouldn't have me do that al
ways?"
Certainly" she replied; always"
"All right. Here goes!p he cried,
and kissed her.