davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
ANNIVERSARY OF The
BLOODY HAYMARKET RIOT
Tonight Chicago Anarchists Will At
tempt to COmmemOrate-The
Story RetOld.

Chicago anarchists will attempt to
hold an open air mass meeting to-
night to commemorate the annivers-
airy of the Haymarket Square riot in
Chicago, May 4. 1856. 1t is likely
that the police will attempt to break
up the meeting. and repetition of
the recent Union Square riot in New
York is feared. Seven policemen
were killed and about sixty persons
injured in the famous Hdymarket
affair. A monument marks the spot
where the policemen fell and the
anarchist sympathiZers have also
erected a monument. 1t is in the
vicinity of that memorial to their
dead heroes" that the reds hope to
hold tonight's demonstration.
The Chicago riot of May A, 1856,
which eliminated in the throwing of
bomb and the firing of revolvers
at the police by the so-called anar-
chists, was the result of violent pub
lie incitement on the part of social
istic leaders. Serius rioting had all
ready occurred the day before in
consequence of the strike on the
railway freight handlers and the
efforts of other men to replace them,
An open-air meeting was called
by the leaders in the old Haymarket
on Randolph street. August Spies,
A. r. Parsons and others addressed
the crowd in inflammatory lang
uage. While the latter was speak
ing four patrol wagons filled with
policemen were seen approaching.
Three bombs were suddenly
thrown among the police. They eX-
ploded instantly and five policemen
fell and many policemen and social
lists were wounded. The police
4 bAf, m
the crowd and the rioters returned
their fire, also with revolvers.
desperate fight followed, but the po-
lice at length cleared the ground.
Two policemen were found to be
dead. five mortally wounded and 24
dangerously wounded.
OF the socialistic leaders, two
brothers named Spies, Samuel Fiel-
den, Michael Schwab, Odolph Fisch-
er, George Engel, Albert r. Parsons,
Oscar Weber and Louis Ling were
arrested. The actual bomb thrower,
supposed to be, one Schnaubelt, was
never caught. Ling committed sui
eide in prison by blowing the top of
his head off with a small bomb.
August Spies, Fischer. Engel and
Parsons were hanged as Schnaubel's
accomplices November IL, 1897.
Fielden and Schwab were sentenced
for life and Neebe for 5 years.
For many years a fierce contro-
versy has been waged over the JUS
tice of the execution of Spies, Fisch-
er, Engel and Parsons. In book
on the subject, the late Governor
Atgeld of Illinois, declared that the
hanging of the reds was nothing
short of legal murder. Many other
prominent legal authorities have ex-
pressed the same opinion. while 9TH
ers equally eminent have defended
the justice and legality of the SEN
tence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
JUDGE GRAY Is Gs.
Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial TO The SentlneI-l
Wilmington, Del. Nav Judge
George Gray. Delaware's most fa-
nous citizen. who has been forced
by his friends to become a candidate
for the Democratic presidentiol nom
ination, is today the recipient of a
flood of congratulations at having
reached his 6Sth milestone. Judge
Gray was born in New Castle, Del,
May 4, 1910, and during his entire
career as lawyer, attorney general of
Delaware, United States senator,
jurist. member of the international
Permanent Court of Arbitration and
chairman of the anthracite coal
strike commission, has maintained
his residence in his native state.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
AFRICAN METHODIST MEET.
fspeclaI to The Sentinel }

Norfolk, Va, May 4.-Delegates
from all parts of the country, repre-
senting the $4,000 members of the
African Methodist Episcopal church =,
convened in quadrennial session in
ST. Johns A. NJ. E. church today. All
of the twelve bishops of the church
in this country are in attendance and
will participate in the deliberations,
which will last about a month. Three
sessions a day will be held by the
conference, which will discuss many
matters of vital importance to the
church at home and in foreign lands
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
ATTRACTIVE REAL ESTATE.

No. 446.-A nicely located 10
room rooming house; practically,
new; with lawn and shade. Price
$4,000. Terms easy.
No. 39O.-10 acres; 2 miles of
market; 6 acres bearing orchard; 8
inches of water; Q acres alfalfa; A.
room house and lawn; two cisterns.
Price $4,000. Terms one-half cash.
No. 447.-20 acres fine sandy
land; a 5-room house; water right.
and some crop planted Price $2.-
500. Terms $1,700.
No. 427.-A 10-acre home on
Fruit ridge for $4,000. Terms one
half cash.
No. 44S.-40 acres on the Red
mesa, northwest of Fruita. 6 acres
under the ditch. Price $4,000.
Terms one-half cash.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

How about the Joe Moon buggy ?
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
THB KENTUCKY DERBY.

+ Louisville. Ky. May A.
1. Some of the classiest horses ]
i. seen on Kentuck track in re- ]
I. cent years will parade to the ]
j. post when the bugle blows to-,
1. morrow for the start of the ;.
4. thirty-fourth Kentucky Derby ]
i. at historic Churchill Downs. I
+ Hundreds of visitors are pour
I. ing into the citv today to wit
4. ness the great classic of the
I. turf, which has attracted ma J
4. tional attention ever since 1873, I
j. when Aristides, the little red =
+ horse" captured the first Ken !
+ lucky Derby.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
PAYING THE PENSIONS.
Especial to The Sentinel)

Washington, May 4.=First pay
ment of pensions to widows of vet
Grams, under the increase of from SIS
to s12 month recently voted by
Congress. was made today. This in
crease will result in the distribution
annually of several hundred thou
sand dollars among the pensioners
a ffected
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

f. E. Hampton and family expect
to soon leave for Boise. Idaho, where
they will reside. Mr.. Hampton has
been one of our leading citizens and
we are sorry to see him leave, but
he yet owns a great deal of Palisades
real fruit soil, therefore we may ex-
pect him to return at some future
time-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
FALLIEREs TO LONDON.

i. Paris. May Final prep .
+ arations are being made by I
+ President Fallieres for his visit !
+ to London, where he will visit !
+ King Edward. Foreign Minister I
+ Pinchen will accompany him. 7
4. In diplomatic circles, the trip I
!. of the president is considered I
I. highly important. The plans !
I. are in the main similar to those !
I. of President Loubet. who visit l
I. ed King Edward in 1908.
Z ]
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
. + + + + + + + + 1. + + + + Z

Have you noticed what an awful
LIAR the Grand Junction Daily
News is getting to be. after a care
full and conservative canvass of the
fruit areas they give Hotchkiss
credit for a Every light crop of all
fruits" Better look on our first
page Sherman and find out the real
truth of the matter. 1t might also
be a good plan to give your lying
correspondent his "23. -Hotchkiss
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

We have the best stock of lighf
harness in town.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

Guaranteed hose, at McKenzie's
the plumber 545 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

See me for tnat new hose.-J. e
Mckenzie 545 Colorado avenue.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29

Rev. a. d. Collins returned on
Tuesday from his eastern trip.
Ladies' fne fall waists az John
Schmierer s. Sons.
r. D.Wicks u attending ceart
AZ Oliyet, being engaged 10 assist
il ne prosecution Of the Maxon
murder case.
ma. and Mia. James franklin u
Rockford I'll. both Old acqusint-
anees AZ Mrs, u q Wheeler. we're
lers he fore part otthe week re.
turning home Wednesdays MI,
Frasfklin owns 4 farm "a this u.
entity hieh he M looking after.
IENNHfFEE14{ a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
where Bullets Flew.

David Parker, Of Fayette, N. Y,
a veteran Of the civil war, who lost
q foot at Gettysburg, says: "Tlle
good Electric Bitters have done is
worthsmore than FIVE hundred dol
lars TO me. I spent much money
%doctoring for bad case Of stom-
ach trouble, to little purpose. ]
then tried Electric Bittters, and they
cured me. I now take them as a
tonic, and they keep me strong
and we'll. Soc. at all drug stores.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
stomach fronhles wonId more ania,r

Stomach troubles would more quick
~ disappear If the idea Of treating the
cause, rather than the effect, would
come into practice. Aetiny, inside, hid
den nerve, says Or. Shoop, governs
andSgives strength to the stomach. "A
branch also goes to the heart, and one
70 the kidneys. When these INSIDE
nerves fnil, thensthe organs must fall
ter pr Shoop's Restorative is direct
ed specifically to these failing nerves.
Within 4s hours after starting the Re-
~storative treatment patients say they
realize 2 gain. Sold BY r. w. Russell
Drug co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29

baskerville Ledger: Fires have
been doing considerable damage Of
late. a train one day last week
on HE Platte line started q FIRE on
Frank Chladek;s farm south Of
town which caused considerable
damage. The Ere burned up the
buildings On the farm which were
nnoccupied and agranary contain
ing over 1000 bushels of oats.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29

DR.. Scoiell of Parkston. DR..
Huff of l'rlpp and DR.. Stonebrak-
er were summoned to Olivet YES.
terday as Witnesses in the Maxon
murder case.
Mrs. Walter Nellis shipped her
household goods and left with her
family Wednesday evening for Lee
mars, Ia, where she will make her
residence in the future.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss &xHANzzzm
Tie state veterinary arrived from
Webster last Friday to inspect the
three horses of VIM. Miller. He
decided that the disease was CLAN
ders, and by his orders they were
killed that afternoon.
G. w. Murner of Olivet was In
town Friday and Saturday supef-
intending the printing of the
amendment and referendum bal
lots for his county at the CITIZEN
REPUBLICAN office.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Hauk last Thursday. Mrs.
Hauk is at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Jungmann,
in this city, and is getting along
nicely.
Supt. Mead of the hospital at
Yankton arrived on Tuesday and
was taken to Oliyet where he was
subpoenaed to appear as an ex-
pert witness or the sanity of Max
on, the nan now on trial for MUIR
der.
Geo. Schneider Sr., who has
been running a threshing machine
near Wagner, was here Tuesday
on his way to his home in Wash.
ington, Ia. The trial Of the boy
who some time ago shot and killed
Mr.. Schnelder's son is coming of
III a few days and he went home Il
be present at the trial. The fellow
has been indicted for murder II
the first degree.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29

I have found q tried and tested cure for Rheu.
tnatisml Not q remedy that will straighten the
distorted limbs of chronic cripples. nor turn bony
Erowths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But I can now surely kill the pains and pangs of
this deplorable disease.
In G~ermany-with q Chemist in the City Of
DarmstadtI found the last ingredient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
that last Ingredient. I successfully treated many.
many cases of Rheumatism ;butnow.a at last. it uni.
formlyc cures all durable cases of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
wastes. found in Rheumatic Blood. seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action of this remedy as
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause Of
Rheumatism is gone forever. There Is now no
real need-no actual excusefto suffer longer with.
out help. We sell. and in confidence recommend
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
HOUSE DYNAMlTED; 2 DEAD

Camden, Aug, About 2:3o o o'clock
this morning dynamite was placed
under negro house in the southeast
suburbs ofthis city and fired. The build
ing, a five-room structure, was reduced
to kindling wood and scattered for
several yards around. The explo-
sion was heard all over the city. In
the building at the time of the ex-
plosion, we're twelve persons, two OF
these, girls about l3 years Of old,
were instantly killed, another girl
mortally hurt and four or five others
badly injured.
The testimony before the coroner S
jury tended to show that the house was
of disorderly reputation, and that re-
venge for some slight prompted some
party or parties to do the dastardly
deed. No clue to the perpetrators has
been discovered.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
THE TEMPERANCE LECTURES

Col. Ed. p. Grove of Dexter Mo-.
delivered series of temperance lee
lures at the Methodist church in this
city Saturday, Sunday and Monday
evenings. His lectures were something
entirely different from the ordinary
temperance lecture, being freely in
terspersed with the humorous, yet his
arguments were clear, forceful and
logical arraignment of the open saloon
and the liquor traffic. His illustra-
lions were of the very simplest order
and were made in manner that plain
~ indicated the speakers mastery OF
his subject and his clear insight and
understanding of the average individ-
ual's idiosyncrasies. There was not
a dry nor embarrassing feature about
the entire series of lectures. and .
brought out many points against the
saloon from moral, business and civic
standpoints that had never been dis
cussed from the platform in Newark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
STATE NEWS ITEMS
Short Items of Interest Gathered Fresh
From the Daily Papers

The Home Fire Insurance Company
of Little Rock has gone into the hands
of receiver.
Thomas Lunsford of Lehigh died
Tuesday from blood poisoning, caus-
ed from boil on his cheek.
Ben Lyons was instantly killed last
Saturday by limb falling on him
while cutting timber near Colt.
W. G. Allen, clerk in the supply
department, of the Iron Mountain
road at Wynne, died Thursday night
from the effects of a mad dog bite
received over year ago.
The large barn of the Sims Hay
Company, at McCreanor, together with
100 tons of hay, fine span of mules
and two wagons, was destroyed b.
fire recently. The fire was caused by
lightning
The rice in Arkansas county is head
ing rapidly, will be ready for harvest
ing about the first week in September,
which will be month earlier than last
year. There has been an increase in
acreage in Arkansas county this year
and the indications are for a larger
average yield than ever before in the
history of the Arkansas rice industry.
w H. Terrell, a farmer whose home
Is near Murfreesboro, was killed in
stanly in runaway Thursday. He
was hauling load of fodder from his
field when his team became frightened
and ran, the fodder slipping forward
and throwing Mr.. Terrell upon the
doubletree. His skull was crushed
and his left arm was broken in three
places.
While L. D. Sewall Of Paris was
smoking a pipe Sunday, into which a
cartridge had aeeidently found its way,
the cartridge exploded, blowing the
pipe some distance away, the ball Of
the cartridge flying upward and pass
ing through the rim of the smoker S
hat. The explosion Jared loose all
of Mr.. SewelI's teeth, which was the
extent of the injury he received. The
pipe was uninjured.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
Newark independence County, Arkansas Friday
HAPPENINGS AT BETHESDA
Happenings of the Week Briefly and
ConciseIY Chronicled

Bethesda, Aug. 1.-THE w. o. W.
picnic here Saturday was very
pleasant affair. 1t wound up in the
evening with lots of fun for old and
young. The boys ran a sack race with
their hands tied and some of them fell
and bumped their noses. Guy Shaw
was the winner in the sack race. VIM.
Porter, r. L. Gill and NJ. O'Neal ran
the old mans race, Mr.. Porter being
the winner. Misses Ollie Anderson
and Gordice Waugh ran the girls race.
Miss Anderson was the winner in this
race.
j. S. 0ttinger made a business trip
to BatesYille Saturday in the interest
Of Bethesda High School. He attend
ed the dairy meeting and the Republi-
can Central Committee meeting. lie
reports considerable interest in both
and says there will be a canvass made
by only part OF the Republican
nominees.
The Washington Township baseball
club and the Spring Creek club played
at Bethesda Saturday The result of
the game was Is to u in favor Of Wash
ington. Alex Wright, a spectator,
was struck on the nose by a falling
nightly which knocked him down and
hurt him considerably.
The protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at the Camp Ground. Bro
Moorehead is the only preacher SO far,
but Bros. Forest of Batesville and
Mcclure of Mountain View are expect
ed today.
Mrs. Newman of Greenbrier, Faux
ner county, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. 4. MeSpadden, for
the past week. She went home today.
Walter Marshall and family of High
Rock spent Saturday and Sunday here
and attended the picnic, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Busch
Mrs. Will Galloway and children of
TeXola. Okla, and her sister, of New
ark, are visiting relatives here this
week.
T. F. Shell and children of Cushman
spent Saturday and Sunday here, the
guests of Dir. d. f. Evans.
J. S. Ottinger expects to leave on
the 18th for Iaten, Tex.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
PLANS FOR STATE FAIR

According to advices from Hot
Springs, preparations are under way
to make the Arkansas State Fair,
which opens Monday, October u, a
big affair."
The opening day will be Arkansas
Day A program of music and ora
tory is being arranged. All the bust
ness houses in Hot Springs will close
for the occasion. Governor Pindall
will formally open the big fair, it is
announced. As feature of the day
there will be parade display on the
mile track. 1t will be a composite
pageant, including flowers, trades
and advertising, motor cars, eques-
trians and pedestrians. The poultry
division will be one of the big attrac-
tions of the fair 1t will be housed
under canopy measuring 100 by 200
feet and will be equipped with enough
coops for 1000 entries. In addition,
there will be large platforms for the
accommodation of exhibitors who may
desire to use their own coops. Prem
iums for poultry are more than double
those offered last year.
The amusement depepartment will
surpass that of any previous year, il
is claimed. The grove known as ''Rest
Park last year, will go under the
name ''Electric Grove" Various
colored electric lights will be hung in
the trees. In Electric Grove" the
various amusement devices viii be
placed, as well as the free attractions.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
FARM FOR SALE

Good farm of loo acres near High
Rock, IL miles north of Batesville, 10
acres in cultivation 25 acres of which
is fine creek bottom land which grows
= bushels of corn per acre. Good
frame dwelling with two tenant houses.
Two orchards With an abundant varie-
ty Of fruits. Good oak, hickory and
cedar timber on land not in cultiva-
ton. Fine water, both well and spring,
with dne creek running through farm.
Good mill-site on farm. Fine cave
near dwelling where 10000 bushels of
vegetables may be kept the year round
Convenient To school and church,
Will be sold cheap and on easy terms
Henderson Real Estate Co., Newark
Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
THE SWEET TEMPERED WOMAN

Beauty of grooming. correct poise
and ability to make the most of ones
good points counts for more than a
beautiful face. Any woman with a
passable face may be attractive and
even be considered beautiful if she
will cultivate the art of being well
groomed.
"There are so many great things
that go toward making a we'll groomed
woman, said a well-lnown beauty
culturist. ''The first thing we teach
our patrons is the proper use of the
mirror. We teach women to look
hopeful, how to wear their clothes,
how to make their eyes shine, to lift
the corners of their lips, and to OBJ
serve what a pleasing effect is obtain
ed. After time this becomes a habit,
and the mirror watchfulness is no
longer necessary. Good nature is an
essential to woman who would APP
pear at her best. Grouchiness, or
ill-temper, is her own worst enemy.
Good nature depends, of course, very
largely on being we'll dressed and a
well-groomed woman is nearly always
sweet-tempered. The September De-
lineatOr
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
BAD WRECK ON FRISCO

Imboden, Aug. S.-The west bound
passenger train on the Frisco, from
Memphis to Kansas was wrecked near
Imboden early yesterday morning, the
engineer and fireman and an unknown
man being killed and the mail clerk
was seriously scalded and may die.
All Of the parties killed reside at Mem
phis. a large number of passengers
were hurt. Fire broke out soon after
the wreck and the train was totally
destroyed.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Program For Meeting TO be Held at
Salado August 2I-22

The following program has been
arranged for the meeting of the Inde-
pendence County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, to be held at Salado on
Friday and Saturday, August IA
aud l5
FRIDAY, p NJ.
Calling Association to order and
opening with Devotional exercises.
Calling roll of Sunday Schools and
enrolling delegates.
Receiving reports ofSunday schools.
Reports of the President, Secretary
and Treasurer.
Appointment of Committees.
The State Conventional. W. Pear
son, 0. Z. Jernigan.
The International Conventional.
W. Glenn, Rev. w Fred Long
FRIDAY, $50 P. NJ.
Class organization-Rev. w. NJ.
Findley.
Address-Rev. W. Fred Long.
SATURDAY., 6 to 6:30 A. NJ.
Sunrise Prayer and Praise Service.
SATURDAY, A. NJ.
The Cradle Roll-Mrs. Sidney Pick
ems.
The Home Department-Mrs. J. M.
Watkins.
The Teachers Meeting Mrs. Frank
Wright
Township Organization Elmer
Hook, Geo. L. Hogan.
The Pastor and His School-Rev.
E. z. J. Carrot.
Round Table-Conducted by Rev.
". Fred Long.
SATURDAY, , P. NJ.
The Blackboard ia the Sunday
School,. F. Seherer.
The Sunday School Aim-Judge G.
J. Lindsey.
Teachers Training Miss Jessamine
Perrin.
SATURDAY., 3 p. NJ.
Business Session.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
WILL EXHIBIT COTTON PICKER

The Vacuum Cotton Picker, will be
exhibited at the Arkansas State Fair
at Hot Springs this fall. Every day
during state fair week, from Monday
October y, until Saturday, October
II, practical demonstrations of this
wonderful new invention will be given
in front of the grand stand, and this
machine, which promises to revolution
lie the cotton industry, viii automatic
ally pick several hundred stalks of
transplanted cotton.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

TO the members Of the Famers' Edu-
cational and Cooperation Union OF
America: We, as your committee on
resolution OF the death of Brother
Robert E. Summers, who was men,
Der of Oak Hill local No S78, beg to
submit the following.
Whereas, 1t has pleased God in his
infinite wisdom to remove from our
midst our dearly beloved brother, r.
E. Summers, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, as brothers and
sisters, extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved wife and family. Be
it furthur
Resolved, That, a. he was member
of the Methodist Protestant church at
Pleasant Hill and left testimony that
he was going to ths bright home over
the river Of death where we all hope to
meet in the sweet by-and-by, we there
fore urge them to put their trust in
Him who doeth all things we'll. BE il
further
Resolved. That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes Of
our Union, a copy be sent the be
reaved family and copy be sent
The Newark Journal FOR publication.
s. J. CURTIS,
i. p. HoLCoMBE,
". j. WE,