davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Money Fears Entanglements.

He contended that there was danger Of
becoming unnecessarily involved In the
affairs of other countries by participating
in the Alge2iras conference and that this
country was not sufficiently concerned
with the affairs In Santo Domingo TO
justify our course In that island. He also
took the position that the President had
transccnded his authority there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Mr.. Turrcll testified 10 facts concern
Ing tho formation of tho Republic on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
HAS PEARY FOUND
THE NORTH POLE?
Intrepid Explorer Successful
in Polar Quest, Friends
Think. =. s.~> s.-
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
FEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Those
III interested in the success of
the expedition to the north
pole are expecting any day to receive
news from Lieutenant Robert F. Pear.
It may be that the explorer has already
attained the object for which the jour
ney was undertaken. .-.-
If he has succeeded he would not be
likely to have intrusted any message to
other vessels, but would by this time be
on his way to some port from which he
could send the news. If he has not ac-
complished his object some word islike-
ly to come from him by means Of Mhal-
ers which come down to Dundee, Scot
land, with the breaking up of the Ice
packs. +. -E rs
"We have every reason to believe,,''''
said A. A. Raven, the secretary Of the
society, today, !" that we shall hear from
Lieutenant Peary in some way or other
between now and Oct. 1. It. is not i'm
probable that the Danish government
would in some way assist him to get
into communication with this country.
Many Of the admirers Of Lieutenant
Peary believe that he has already at
tanned his object, and that he is now
seeking means of sending message to
the world. H.
Mrs. Peary is now in Washington,
where She expects at any time to re,
ceive message from her husband. 1t
was just year ago that word was re-
ceived from the explorer. He left this
port on the Roosevelt in July, 1905. Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

~HRU the completion Of estimates
!. of expense. of maintaining the
public schools, it is now posi-
BILE to obtain total Of the amount
which the taxpayers Of the city will
be called upon to !" dig up''' next year.
Hugh Marchbank, clerk of the school
board, announced yesterday that it
will cost 81, 100000 to run the schools
next year This includes 100000 for
furnishing the schools in process Of
erection and building new schools. Not
all this sum must be raised by taxa
ton, however, as there is a surplus on
hand and the. board will derive con-
siderable sum from the state apportion-
ment. Moreover, the city will not pay
all the county expenses, but nearly all.
It is estimated that the county will
derive revenue Of 100000 from fees
and licenses and that the city will
obtain ss+ $3.50 600 from liquor licenses
and other sources, which items greatly
reduce general taxes -. :.
- !, Items Not Included. : :.
The figures do not include the spe-
cial assessments for paving, sewers,
curb and gutter, water mains, street
opening, tree-planting, sidewalks and
street-sprinkling and special park taxes
which will amount to fully $650,000
and swell the municipal outlay to
nearly $6,000,000.
Special assessments for permanent
improvements are not to- be consid;
cred as "a tax any more than painting
house, as they add a material value
to the abutting property. 49,.
The board Of tax levy will meet to-
morrow, and the job before it is nc
small one, as is evident from the fore
going schedule Of estimates. It may
be safely accepted that some Of the
items will be literally cut. At any
rate, the rate of taxation on an as
sessed valuation Of $175,000,000 will
not exceed 21a mills, and it can prob
ably be made even less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
TLA.NTA, Ca, Sept. % q,

a TLANTA, Ca, Sept. % q any.
AS the result Of twelve as
- - saults on white women by ne
groes within a week-five Of them In
the last twenty-four hours-a mob took
possession Of the streets Of this city
during the night and for hours shot and
beat all blacks that came within its
reach. At midnight ten negroes were
known TO have been killed and score
or more injured.
The mob is not yet under control.
The efforts Of the entire police force Of
the city have been powerless to check
the rioters. Even the fire department.
has been called into service in an effort
to restore order, but with little effect.
~ Appeal for Troops. :
Alarmed at the failure Of their ef-
forts, the city authorities have made
an appeal to the governor tozscall out
the companies OF; militia located III tho
capitol to aid in quelling tie mob.
Signs Of approaching trouble were
noticed early in the evening, the publ
cation in the afternoon papers Of &C.
counts of the attacks on white women
made during the day having aroused
bitter feeling. .s>@ @s,%>.%
Groups Of excited men gathered
about saloons and on street corners, and
talk Of the lynching of several who had
been previously arrested was, heard.
The police took warning and prepare
tions were made, for the disposal Of any
mob that might threaten a disturbance.
i, Incensed by: Assault: :,
At nightfall the situation became
more serious, and it was. evident that
the leaders of the. demonstration were
waiting only for darkenss to put their
plans into effect. Shortly after pm
| news was. received of an attack on Mrs
! F. Arnold, a resident of the western
| part Of the city, who, while alone in
| the yard at her. home, was brutally
treated by negro. She managed ia
escape from the black and ran, scream.
ing, into neighbours house.
Information as to this offense spread
quickly and the actions of the. rapidly
growing mob. became more threaten.
ing. Within fifteen minutes runner
came in from the vicinity Of the sol
diers home and reported that a Mrs
Chaffn, living near that institution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Funston for Commander.

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
BY w, w. Jermane,

wv = ASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-War
w department officials maintain
that it is too early for def
mite statements to be made regarding
the outcome Of the Taft-Bacon trip to
Cuba. They say that both Secretary
Taft and the president realized before
hand that serious obstacles might be
thrown in the way, and they intimate
that in due time Mr.. Taft will submit
a plan for pacifying the island to
which both sides will adhere. The
character Of this plan is not disclosed,
for it is said that Taft, before an
nouncing it, will make it conform to
conditions as he finds them in the
| island.
Unoffcially some Of the army Off
GERS are discussing a plan of pacifca-
ton by which the insurgents will lay
! down their arms on conditions dictated
| by Taft. President Roosevelt is to
the island to act in an advisory ca
pacity to the Cuban administration,
and see that any agreements made with
the insurgents are fulfilled.
The Last Chance.
Failing the possibility Of such an
agreement, it is predicted here that
intervention will come at once, the
United States to garrison Cuba and
return to the military administration
Of General Leonard Woods time. How
long it would be necessary to main
7 tain such an administration would de-
| pend upon the Cubans themselves, but
army circles feel that the time would
be long, stretching away into years
perhaps,
All this might be done without
bringing about annexation which
would probably be an unpopular move
on the part Of any administration IA
voring it. The fact that annexation
would certainly bring free trade would
be enough to stir up the opposition of
the standpat element among republi-
cans, to say nothing of opposition on
the part Of many conservative demo
Gratis. The struggle in congress over
| CAo ouDc'A lcCApAOClIy U14l etnu CHt IT,
! luctance Of the senate to ratify the
reciprocity treaty. indicate what bust
ness sentiment would be on the CUES.
ton Of annexation.
Funston for Commander.
The situation in Cuba suggests that
it may be necessary in case of inter
vention for the United States to send
there a force Of infantry, cavalry and
field artillery, and arrangements are
being made accordingly. Meanwhile,
General Funston has now started for
Havana, where he will join Taft.
If there is to be military occupation
of Cuba, General Funston will command
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
PEACE IN CUBA !.
IS TAFT'S HOPE
New Plan of Paci6cation
May Bring End of
Rebellion.
Insurgents Agree to Send
Committee Into the
Conference.
u. S. WARSHIPS .r
IN CUBAN WATERS

Special to TIE Journal. 49,
New York, Sept. 22.-The following
United States warshIps are now at
Havana:
louisiana, battIeshtp; Virginia,
battIeshIp; New Jersey, battIeshlp;
Minneapolis, Newark, Tacoma, cIeve-
land, Denver and Des MoInes, cruls-
ers.
At Cienfueeos: Dixie, auxiliary
cruiser; Marietta, gunboat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
$4,000 IN GOLD -, 49,,
FOUND IN CISTERN

Special to The Journal. :. 49,. s.s%
Denmark, Iowa, Sept. 22.-Frank
Blint, prominent Lee county farmer,
has found $4,000 in gold in an old
chest, buried in the bottom Of a els
tern. Blint recently purchased the
farm, which was originally owned by a
pioneer named Cartwright. Court
Wright was thought to be rich, but
when he died no money could be found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING.

BY FubI1snefs Ffess' =
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Fire totally de-
stroyed the ive-story building at Thir-
teenth street and Indiana avenue,
owned by the Northwestern University
and occupied by the Wadsworth- How.
land Paint company, tonight, causing a
loss estimated at $175,oo0. Frank Walls
fireman, was badly injured by fall
from a ladder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
MASKED MOB WHIPS MAN

Hoster Severely Punished for Alleged
Non-support Of Family.
Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 22.--Early
today Hugh Wampler Of Smithville was
taken from his home by a dozen
masked men and severely whipped with
switches. It is claimed in the neigh
borhood that he had not been sup
porting his family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Infatuated BY Assaults Upon White
Women, Frenzied MODS Attack
Black Men, Killing Score.
Carnage Lasts Thru Might---PoLce,
Powerless to Curb Riots, Call
Upon Governor for Troops.

Atlanta Ga Sept 23Beween twenty and thirty negroes have
killed this hour seriously
Shortly after midnight troops
the city, but these with the aid Of the fire department. the
police and her forces augmented citizens deputies failed
the frenzd mob who continued the slaughter turnout
night stonng, clubbing and shooting the hapes blacks
It probable that Governor Te1 already orders
the sending Of full regiment to the city, being feared that the
riotng will be continued during the day.
MAYOR PLEADS IN VAIN FOR END OF RIOTS
Frenzied Mob Continues Massacre Of Blacks Despite
Authorites-Theater Hospital.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
DON'T OVERCROP.

No farmer should be induced to increase the acreage of his cotton crop this year in expectation of getting for 1t a larger price. There Is nothing more certain than that a big crop will sell for a low price. Therefore it will be better to raise a small crop and get big price than to raise a large crop that will not pay the cost of the production. Every cotton grower of the South should raise an ample supply of corn, wheat, peas, oats and other crops for home consumption. Instead of having any of these to buy he should have surplus of each to sell, and when the cotton crop is sold 1t will come in as a money crop. The farmer w ho raises ten cent cotton and buys dollar corn and fifteen cent bacon must ever live in dread of the money shark who will get him sooner or later.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
AGENTS TAKE NOTICE.

Now ready; llitchcock's revised new, enlarged, up-to-date edition of EVERY MAN Ills OWN LAWYER: Everybody's Law Book, Legal Rights, Legal Remedies, Business Forms. adapted to every state in the Union. When we published a few years ago Every Man His Own Lawyey,o hundreds of thous- ands of copies were sold. Thous- ands remember that book and will want this one. Agents coined money selling 1t when the country was much smaller than today. The new generation will want this new book. Apply for terms to agents and circular of contents now. Sample copy, postpaid S2. 50. By subscription only. Address Hitchcock Publishing Co., t 5 Il Ave-, New York. r. S.-Benja- min w. Hitchcock, the president of this company Is one of the old est and best known publishers in the United States.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
J. C. GIBSON
Photographer

SULPHUR ROCK, :: ARKANSAS
 All classes and sizes of photo work done. Views and groups made, any where in the country. Flash light work done day or night. Crayon and pastel portraits in all the different sizes and grades and at much lower prices than agents charge l also make medallons and handle portrait
 frames. It will pay you to call on me.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

The trial of Will Dilbeck, who has been indicted by the grand jury for murder in the first degree, has been continued to the fall term of the circuit court.
 N. w. Ross, who has been visit ing relatives here for several days, left Friday for his home at Hoff- man, 1. T. The Journal will here after furnish him the news from Independence county.
 The Iron Mountain bridge across White river near Newport, which was put out of use by the recent high water, has been suffi- ciently repaired to allow the pass ing of trains over 1t, and begin hing Saturday afternoon the com, pany resumed the use of its main line between Little Rock and New port. During the time that the bridge has been out of use the Iron Mountain has been using the Cotton Belt tracks from Paragould to Brinkley and the Rock Island tracks from Brinkley to Little Rock.
 Governor Davis has appointed w. T. Scroggins as the prosecut ing attorney for the Hot Springs district. Mir. Scroggins was for merly q citizen of Independence county. His father lives near Oil Trough, and is one of the best cit izens of that community. Young Mr. Scroggins k only 29 years of age. and is unmarried. He is capable lawyer and is well quail fled for the tremendous task of putting the lid on the City of Va DOTS, which the governor has an nounced bis intention of doing, even if he has to call out the state militia The career of the youth. ful prosecuting attorney will be watched with interest by his many friends in this county.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Is The riOon Inhabited?

Science has proven that the moon has an atmosphere, which makes life in some form possible on that satellite nut not for hu- man beings. who have hard enough tune on this earth of ours especially those who don't know that Electric Bitters cure head ache, biliousness, malaria, chills and fever, jaundice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kidney complaints, general debility and
 female weakness. UnequaIled as d general tonic and appetizer for weak persons and especial for the aged. It induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by !. 1. Sturdi- want, druggist. Price only 50cents
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

Wanted: Men in each state to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples of our goods. Sal ary S75.00 per month. Three dol lars per day for expenses. Kuhl- man Co.,, Dept. $. Atlas Block, Chicago, Ill.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

nal's good friends from Oil Trough was in town Saturday. i For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal- ia seed, etc, figure with the New ark Lumber Company.
 For sale-Three nice residence lots in the north part of town. Apply to Craig & Henderson.
 Through mail service has been inaugurated on the White River route from Kansas City to New port.
 D. B. Gire, a promising young farmer of the Dota neighborhood, was looking after business in the city Saturday.
 J. H. Jimmerson, prominent young business man of Sulphur Rock, was looking after business in the city Saturday.
 Jas. L Ashley writes Us from Chattanooga, Tenn, to send him The Journal at that place. We comply with pleasure.
 W. $. Moore. the hotel man of Sulphur Rock and good friend of The Journal, was transacting business in town Saturday.
 W. H. Gire, a prominent citi zen and good farmer of Black River township was transacting business in town Saturday.
 J. II. Smith of Sulphur Rock has succeeded his brother, Thom as Smith, as foreman on this sec tion on the White River road.
 Hon. and Mrs. Will NJ. Thomp- son who spent couple of days here last week, left Friday for their home near Pleasant Plains.
 C: J. Magness spent Saturday at Batesville where he served as a member of the board to canvass the returns from the recent pri mary.
 Nathan Adler, who sometime ago fell and broke a leg, is report ed as getting along very nicely, but is still unable to walk. Bates vile News
 FOR SALE-Two corner lots, Nos. 3 and 4. in block I Arnold's addition to east Newark. Price $100; easy terms. See Craig & Henderson.
 Remember that the job print ing done at this office is the best of it's class, and every piece is warranted to give satisfaction or you get your money back,
 Wanted-By Chicago whole sale and mail order house, assist ant manager (man or woman) fol this county and adjoining territory. Salary $20 and expenses, paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position perma nent. No investment or exper- fence required. Spare time valu- able, Write at once for full par ticulars and enclose self addressed envelope. Superintendent, 132 Lake St., Chicago, Ill.
 w. R. Wick, one of Magness townships good citizens, was transacting business in town Fri day and was pleasant caller at The Journal headquarters. Mir. Wick was one of the unfortunate ones in the recent political contest, but takes his defeat good natured- ls. iIr made clean fight, sA4sz4ssl good men should do, took no un- fair advantage of any of his op- 1 nonnntS and has nothing tn re-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-18
WAGNER Without a Town
Council,

The town of Wagner, in Aiken
county, is without municipal authori-
ties, four wardens having resigned
recently.
Last May the board, itseems, passed
resolution, agreeing that in cases of
petty crime, such as drunkness, fines
should not be imposed in an amount
less than S.. A prisoner arrested for
disorderly conduct on the Fourth of
July was arraigned before the council
for trial the other day and pleaded
guilty. A resolution to fine him only
81 was passed. Austin alone voting
against it. Next day he rendered his
resignation, saying he didn't care to
serve on board so inconsistent. Then
followed the resignation of the other
wardens, leaving only the intendent,
Mr.. A. G. Ward, who has applied to
the governor for an order for an elec-
ton to fill the vacancies. Under the
law, of course, the aldermen hold over
until their successors are sworn in.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-18
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discouragesan and lessons ambition; beauty,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-18

The old time method Of purging the
system with cathartics that tear, gripe,
grind and break down the walls of the
stomach and intestines is superseded by
Dade's Little Liver Pills. They cleanse
the liver, and instead Of weakening,
build up and strengthen the whole sys-
tenn. Relieve headache, biliousness,
constipation, etc.-Sold by Kaufman
Drug Co.
Joseph Kimsey, white, who sells
organs and machines for a merchant
of Bamberg, shot and killed Otis
Davis, colored, at Ehrhardt, in Bam-
berg county, ON Tuesday in a dispute
about machine the former had sold
the latter.
Z. X. L. cures rheumatism.'
Sheriff Charles Wilson, Of Clay
county, Fla, was shot and killed on a
train near Green Cove Springs on
Tuesday by negro prisoner. The
sheriff's deputy then shot and killed
the negro. Wilson was very popular
and had recently married.
For bloating, belching, sour stomach,
bad breath, malassimilation Of food,
and all symptoms Of indigestion. Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets are prompt and ef-
fcient corrective.-Sold by Kaufman
Drug Co.
Miss Millie Ellison was murdered in
the National hotel, Minneapolis, Mimi.
on Tuesday. She had lately sold out
her millinery business and had $1,000
in her possession. The money was
missing when the body was found.
Every form of distressing ailment
known as piles originates internally.
The real cause OF the trouble is inside.
ManZan is put up in collapsible tubes
with nozzle, so the medicine can be ap-
piled where it will do the most good
and do it quickly. If you are suffering
with piles you owe yourself the duty Of
trying ManZan.-Sold by Kaufman
Drug Co.
Col. Lumpkin is evidently a political
blue jay. Do you know where they
are supposed to go every Friday
Greenville Herald.
Yes, the same place that Georgia
disturbances originated.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-18
Do Chickens Paw?

They will not pay when they receive
little attention and food and allowed
to roost on old wagons, buggies and
in such trees as may be athand. They
will not pay the small fancier, that is
the man who breeds fine chickens for
fancy prices, if he tries to raise five or
six varieties together. But the answer
to the above question will bear direct
ly on the person who raises chickens
for his own use and sells the surplus
when he has any. It is rather expen-
sive to raise chickens in a small lot
where they have no pasture. But it
will pay the farmer to raise as many
chickens as his lot and premises will
support.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-18
a Tragic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke, which
a child's finger could have stopped, to
become runious break, devastating an
entire province of Holland. In like man
ner Kenneth McIver, of Vanceboro, Me-,
permitted little cold to 60 unnoticed
until tragic finish was only averted by
DR.. Kings New Discovery. He writes:
s'Three doctors gave me up to die Of lung
inflammation, caused by a neglected
cold; but DR.. Kings New Discovery
saved my life.' Guaranteed best cough
and cold cure, at Kaufman Drug Co.,
drug store. SOC. and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-18
Feeling Impending Doom.

The feeling of impending doom in the
minds of many victims of Bright's dis
ease and diabetes has been changed to
thankfulness by the benefit derived from
taking Foley's Kidney Cure. It will
cure incipient Bright's disease and dia-
betes and even in the worst cases gives
comfort and relief Slight disorders are
cured in a few days. II had diabetes in
it's worst form,' writes Marion Lee, of
Dunreath, Ind. II tried eight physici-
ans without relief. Only three bottles
of Foley's Kidney Cure made me a well
man." The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-07-18

boy, Philip Smith, who was passing
the spot on his way to work and saw
the box lying in the water which was
only few inches deep. He immedi-
ately informed persons in the vicinity
and when the box was found to con-
tain the body of a child they quickly
notified the coroner.
The officers spent the entire day in
continued effort to find a clue to the
identity of the child and the person
who left it in the water, but nothing
was discovered that would point to
the guilty one.-State, July ~.