davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

The man who was born tired
should use Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t
makes work a necessity to give vent
to the energy and exuberance of
spirits generated by functional ac-
tivity in the system, Sold by all
druggists. ! 30 Wv
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

We are getting English doncher-
you-know, having regular London
fogs with us, sample OF it this
morning, We can stand aping Eng
land in some things, but we draw
the line on London fogs take it
away.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Don't forget to call at Chas. s.
Eroers while looking around for
wedding or birthday present. He
has thousands of beautiful things
that are quite suggestive. l-29
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

O'Dwyer & Ahern have advertis.
ed in this issue, great reduction
in foot wear Ifyou need foot wear
turn TO their ad aud see the bar
gains offered
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03
Shreveport Mardl Gras,

Texarkana & Ft Smith Ry. Co,
will sell Feb II to IA inclusive at
one fare for round trip to Shreve-
port. Account, Mardi Gras, Good
returning until Feb. II.
RUSH H BARNES, C.J. WARRICK,
q. p, A. C.P. A.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

For White Leghorn eggs see A.
p, Brown at telephone office. $lOO
per setting, | 20,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

You can buy the celebrated eigh
teen ninety nine Crescent Bicycle
for thirty.five dollars on the install
mcnt plan, at the Edwards Harness
company. / 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Why don't you use, Chase
& Sanborn'S Coffee?

No misrepresentation at Chas.
S. Erber's l-29
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Leading brand of fine cigars at
S. NJ. Raglauds. H.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Best confections in the city at
S. NJ. Ragland's, H.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Chas. S. Erber loans money on
diamonds, watches and iewe)ry; bus
mess strictly confidential, l-29
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Gentlemen S silver mounted sus
peuders, at f. L Schusters. 1914
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

For white Brahma eggs, call on
Mrs, f, G. Wootten, 1900 Maple
street-$l per setting. l-30
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

The Auditorium was comfortably
warm last night aud those present
behaved admirably, with the excep-
tion of a few small boys in the loft ,
who persisted in kicking the board
railing around the gallery before
the house began to fill, in their de
sire to have the performance COM
mence. AS soon as Mr. Whitley
heard it he put a stop to the same.
1t is a great pity our boys do not
learn some politeness. We know
they are taught it, but the seeds
have certainly fallen in barren
places, as the sprouts and
"shoots" belle the planting.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Lloyd Mays, who pulls the throt-
tie on Cotton Belt engine, has
been made papa to his first baby
boy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

We handle cheap canned goods
but we had rather sell you our
Ferndale brand-they will give you
satisfaction
1911 WARWICK M0ORE Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Mr., NJ, D Hardin lathes of Har.
din Brothers Of our city, is lying
dangerously III aud his death is
locked for at almost any moment,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

For fine tobacco, cigars and
smoking supplies call at S, NJ. Rag
lands. |.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

For Sale-Five acres Of land on
College Hill, on to 5 years time
l-29 M. d. TILsON
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Eyerthing in sterling silver aud
best plated table ware, at the "oid
reliable" +. l.. Schusters.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

The Texas railroad commission
aud the railroads have come to an
understanding and will try and pull
together in the future.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Chas. S. Erber has all the latest
styles in gold and silver friendship
hearts. 1923
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

The Tennessee wagon are strict.
ly up.to-date, the Edwards Harness
company viii sell them TO you on
easy terms, is
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

For Sale-Ten acres of land on
College Hill, on to 5 years time.
1-29 M. d. TILsoN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Cultivated China Tea, the best
ever brought to Texarkana, for sale
by Lambeth & Yarbrough, sole
agents. Try it. ll-23,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Lap robes and horse blankets at
cost at the Edwards Harness com
pany. / 8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Miss Bessie Whitley treated the
theatre goets to some nice instru-
mental music between acts last
night,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Five hundred unredeemed watches
at Erber's. See hiss stock before
your purchases. l-29
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Bach molasses and Blach sugar
for cooking purposes at Warwick
Moore Co. l2-ll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Mr. LoVick Perdue who has been
quite sick with grip, is getting bet
ter and will be out in a few days.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Sohusters, the "old reliable" has
a big stock of ladies aud gents
plain gold and set rings, Prices
very low. 1919
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Fine line of new gold and gold
plated cuff and collar buttons,
diamond studs etc. at Schuster's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

If you want a good watch, clock,
or any kind of jewelry or silverware,
go to Schusters, on State Line Ay-
enue. II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

Col l.. c. DeMorse and wife
went up to the "hats" today to
take dinner with some Of their
friends; they will return tonight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-03

l 8O-1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06

The Rev. J.. w. Pfoler Of Canada
on the 18th of last October, married
himself to Lois Markle. But as the
pair began to think the matter over.
they begau to doubt whether that
way of tying the knot vas quite or
thodoX, and they have worried SO
much over the matter that they are
now asking the courts to decide
whetherer it was a square and bind
ing contract or not. There are some
novatiens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06
Masquerade Party

Friday evening Fern Willard and
Carrie Cottrell entertained a few of their
friends at the residence OF w. u. Cottrell.
Those attending wore masked and the
greatest originality was shown by the
costumes worn by the young participants
Prizes were given for the best sustained
charactels, the gentleman's prize being
awarded Edwin MulcahN, "colored gentle
man. and the lady's prize was won by
Willis Bradley, as a "colored girl Re
treshnents were'served and ALI departed
amer a lhqst enjoyable evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06

men should desert him for Grant;
there is ample reason why the Grant
men Should consider Themselves alb
solved froD their allegiance, though
SOM OF Them may be afraid of the
fate OF Wright. Green could probab-
ly DO mo1e to break the deadlocs by
giving assurance that, should a break
occur, he would tell no ta1es.E
Stockton Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06
D 1AUCHING THE PUBLIC
: MIND

II all the history of Nevada jour
nal, 'm there has been such a persist
antlan5 Shameless effort to debauch
The public mind as is now being at
ten )ted by the News of this city.
In the last election a state platform
was framed by the Silver Party of
Nevada endorsing William. Stewart
ior ~Senator O! the United States and
the arious county platforms of the
part endorsed the State platform,
On these platforms a sufficient mum
ber Of candidates We're elected to re-
turn Stewart to thet Senate OF the
Unit d States and now the newspaper
IS of MI. Newlands hurl their
Noca5ularieS OF fifty vituperation at
the members who were elected or the
Silver Party tickets and charge them
with being bronght with Stewards
snoney simply for having committed
the leinous crime Of having repeatedly
refus ID to be ptrchaced with
MI. ;ewlands Nancy '..a
: Al xander MCGOWAN ofthis county,
a undidate who was elected on a
platt1rm pledged to Stewart, is
charged with falling down to the al
%lurerlents Of bribery because he voted
as his constituents ordered him to
yote vhen they least their ballots for
him on the Sth of November last,
!, They do not abuse Richard Eirmen
Of I'll 5 county Who WAS elected by the
san1e ballots that 1elected Meow an
and Who. a~lsodvoted for Stewart. ill.,.
6 III. reason is prain. The conspir-
atofs who we're out ptdd1ingth New
lands sack figured out that kirinen,
being a wealthy man, could not be
bought, while MCGOWAN eng a com
parat.vely poor man would he easy
game. These were the COnsidera iJns
which governed their vulgar estimate
ofmtl. The sum they offered Nc
Cow il was Sc large that they could
not conceive of his refusing it and
they Immediately proceeded to enroll
him Oh their list as a certain vote
against Stewart.
Thu y had four other names on their
listW hon they regarded as certain
tor Trey estimated the power OF
wealth as omripotent.
:. When the roll was called they DIS
Sover}d that there5w was q phaahX O
hones1Inen in their seats, Voting as
they were pledged to vote and sus.
the cause of silver in Ne.
,odo f!JItit ! T. III / iii
TIL nthey discovered that the prof
fer OF e~nthousaud dollars APIECE fol
votes vas resented by the men WIG
recei> ID the offers and that a million
aite e aid not be traitor to his party
and b y a seat in the Senate from Thu
state.
AnI~tEesr rude awakening 1hd
had 10Th left to Do PIT y tyvf
these men with abuse AMI, tina
couchcd in coarse and malevolen
-d1ct;or and reeking with vile inslHea
tons, and inuendo is daily spewe
upon he Legislature and the ME
,Who,1 fusedt the p1IbsS of the Share
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06

The Denver Post hopes that Madam
Patti may find life one grand Swede
song.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-29
MR.. ALIENS SUGGESTION.
Governors Secretary Thinks State In
situations Should All Be
in Topeka

Henry ]. Allen, the governors private
secretary, publishes the following in the
Ottawa. Herald:
'aThe controversy which has arisen
over the location of the new insane asy-
lum serves to emphasize the fact that
ii would be much better if our state in
situations We're all located at some one
point-say Topeka. The evils which
arise from having state institutions
scattered all over the state are many
and perpetual
Every representative who comes to
the legislature from town which has
a state institution has only one idea of
duty and that is to get as large an ap-
preparation for the institution of his
town as is possible. His demands are
not based upon the necessities of the
institution. He combines with other
represen natives who come from other
institution towns, and together they
generally secure extraVagant appropri-
atoms. It is a notable fact that the
towns which have state institutions al
ways send the strong men of the legis-
lature to Topeka. These men are put
upon the important committees and
are in position to enforce their de-
mands- Take examples furnished by
the last legislature. Mr.. A. Henley,
one of the strongest men in the house,
was made chairman of the ways and
means committee. Mr.. Henley was
conspicuously the representative of the
state university, and could use his pow
erful position to secure appropriations
really needed. What was true of Mr..
Henley and several others in the house
was true of Mir. Hessin and other strong
institution representatives in the SEN
ate. 1t is natural that these men
should become the representatives Of
the institutions in their own town. They
are sent to Topeka to secure appropria-
lions and they generally secure them.
IF our state institutions were all To-
Gated at one point our representatives
would be influenced by no local inter
ests in the matter of appropriations.
Under such system it might no longer
be necessary for any of the professors
of our higher institutions of learning
to come to Topeka and log rolf for
their respective institutions, through
fear that some other school, with q
more active representative, might OBJ
tain more generous treatment than
their own
There would be no rivalries or clash
ing of localities. The Legislature would
have a common and uniform interest in
every institution. The result would be
that the Institutions would all fare
well, and the state would be benefited
by the closer attention and more BUSH
nesslike system made possible by wip-
ing out all local complications and riv-
alries. The state could move every in
StitutiOn into one county and save
enough money in IS years, by the change
to pay for the moving"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-29
SOCIAL CONGRESS
at Buffalo Discusses Non-Partisan
Efforts in Political Reform.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 29.-The National
Social and Political conference resunl-
ed it's session today to discuss nom
partisan efforts in political reform. The
subject is divided into eight sub-divis-
ions-expansions and militarism, per
manent international arbitra ton tribu-
nal, proportional representation, imper-
atiVe mandate, single tax, non-partisan,
temperance, and organized labor. Each
speaker was limited to ten minutes.
with 20 minutes for discussion under
three minute rule. Rev. H. w. Thorn
as, of Chicago, presided, and discussed
Expansion and militarism.' Mr.. Thorn
as was one of the first to espouse the
cause of the Cubans. In speaking of
the war in the Philippines he declared
it to be the saddest thing in the history
of the United States. AS militarism
tends to despotism, he opposed it, be-
Heving that industrialism means De-
mOcracy and the preservation of the
liberties of the people During DR.. Thorn
as remarks not a syllable of applause
greeted Admiral Dewey's name.
William J. Ghenk, of New York
took the opposite side of the question
and declared that there is popular SYM
pathy with the government.
At yesterdays session, Mr.. Nelson,
who is one of the leading opponents of
the profit sharing idea, declared that
the cooperative method showed great
advantages over the competitive meth
Cd His speech was an argument for
cooperation in manufacturing, indus
trial and financial enterprises. Other
speakers were Willis J. Abbott of New
York, on industrial monopolies, and
President George A. Gates, of Iowa
college, on the same subject; Transit
Commissioner A. Gargan, of Boston,
and John w. Breidenthal, bank COM
missioner of Topeka, Kansas, on trans
portation, and Frank c. Wait, of the
statistical bureau at Washington, on
currency. There were discussions on
each of these subjects limited to five
minute speeches. Among those partic-
ipating were Bolton Hall, of New York
F. Parsons, of the law university of
Boston, and John S. Crosby of New
York, on industrial monopolies; Prof.
E. w. Bemis, of the Kansas agricul-
tural college; Prof. J. r. Commits of
Syracuse college; DR.. George D. Her
ron of Iowa college, and Frank ]. Stew
ems, of Philadelphia on TRANSPORTATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-29
FALLS IN A WELL.
Baby Twice Takes the Plunge and Is
Rescued With Only Slight
Injuries.

Lewistown, Ill, June ga story of
miraculous escape from death comes
from Smithfield twelve miles west of
here, where a 3-year-old child of Oscar
Cannon fell into well forty-two feet
deep last night. The father was stand
ing near, and seeing the child fall, be
came violently insane, the united efforts
of his wife and father being necessary
to prevent him from killing himself with
a razor
The screams of the mother attracted
the attention of a farmer in a nearby
field, and he called more aid to rescue
what was supposed to be the dead child.
They secured grab hooks, and after
some time were able to raise the child
TO within five feet of the top, when the
hold broke, letting the child fall back
into the five feet of water below.
After this failure one of the farmers
was lowered into the we'll, and he found
the child was breathing. Upon being
brought to the top the child was found
to be uninjured, except a slight scratch
made by the grab hook.
After being violently insane for twelve
hours the fathers reason returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-29
TROUBLE AHEAD.
People on East Side Want Better
School Facilities.

The residents of veale's addition. east
of Parkdale, are Directing to the enlarge
the board of education, and are talking of
bringing an injunction suit to stop the
work.
When Veale's addition was made a part
of the city the old district school, since
called Liberty, became a part of the city
system of schools. The building was old
and unsafe, was condemned and torn
down. and the children who went to school
there were sent to Branner and Parkdale.
ed the school board decided to enlarge
Branner in order to relieve the crowded
addition is bounded on the east by the
city limits and the Liberty school build
ing was within ABOUT a block Of the east
nine blocks from the east line of the city
limits and where. the Liberty school was,
and Parkdale school is five blocks from
the east line and ten blocks from the Lib
erty school location.
On account of the locations and the
nearness to the city limits the school
board decided it would be better to have
a large school at Branner than sr1Ial
addition. The people in Veale's addition
demand a school building and may bring
a nine room school building at Branner.
Under Sheriff Hollis Williams, who lives
in VeaIe,s addition, SAID today; We VIII
school building at Branner, for we think
four of those nine rooms should he To-
school building. but it was condemned and
ordered torn down. In that part of town
there are, 500 or 400 children of a school
dale school and many have to go a mile.
I think that if the school board would
agree with us. There is great deal of
territory outside the city which has no
fhe civ sc scbooI ana nav lillian mimi
ton proceedings will be brought by the
taxpayers to see if we are not entitled to
a part of the money for a building in our
part of the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Matte V. Farnsworth to Ella Hen
derson, $6S7, lots PAL and 243, Brooks
avenue, Brooks addition.
Mercantile Mutual Building and Loan
association to J. J. Henderson, 800,
lots PSI and 239, Brooks avenue, Brooks
addition.
The Central Investment company to
National White River bank, 81, lots
438. 440, 442 and 444, Washburn avenue.
Norton's first addition; lots 1902, 2604,
2608 and 261O, Tenth avenue east, Gold
ems addition; lots 402. 404 and 406. Reno
avenue, Norton's second addition
A. M. Green to Shawnee lodge No. 1
l. o. o. F., $75, north rs feet, lot 124.
Jackson street, King, Haywood & Nc
Farland's addition.
Thos. B. Brown and wife to c. S.
Palmer, 500, part north half southeast
quarter, 9, H. A.
Shawnee county to B. Rockwell, part
northeast quarter 6, II, 16 and part
northeast quarter 10. II, II, part block
Z, Sixth avenue east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-29
SLOAN UNPLACED
In the Biggest Racing Event of the
Season.

London, June 29.-The Princess of
Wales stakes, run today at the third
day of the Newmarket first July meet
ing were won by the Duke of Westmin-
ster's colt, Flying Fox. winner of this
years derby stakes. Lord Arlington's
Royal Emblem was second and Prince
Sotykof's Minus was third. This race
is of 10000 sovereigns, the second horse
to receive ], 500 sovereigns, the third 900
sovereigns, the nominator of the winner
400 sOvereigns and the nominator of the
second 200 sovereigns out of the stakes;
for three and four year old winners of
the derby, st. Leger or Grand Prix
Paris 100 pounds extra. Nine horses
ran the Sunbury mile, straight mile.
Sloan rode Captain Greer's bay colt,
Birkenhead, but was unplaced
A selling plate of 400 sovereigns was
won by the Duke of Portland's three
year old bay colt, Lathern Wheel. Sloan
rode P. Lorillards chestnut gelding
Illogic and finished third. Eight horses
ran the Suffolk stage course zone mile
and a half.
The betting was five to one against
Illogic.
The Exeter stakes were won by Mr..
H; MCaIom's chestnut FLY, Jeanne
D'Ore.. Terrapin, Lord William Beres-
ford's bay colt, ridden by Sloan, was
second and Arthur James, The Georgian
third.
This race is of 30 sovereigns each, half
forfeit, with 200 sovereigns added, for
two year olds.
The second to receive SO sovereigns
out. of the stakes. entrance four SOW
ereigns. Seven horses ran the Exeter
stakes course (six furlongs)
The betting was 100 to IL against Ter
rapin.
The July cup of 300 sovereigns for all
ages, was won by Mr. Fairies five
year old bay horse, Eager, by Enthus-
iast-Greeba. Sloan rode Lord William
Beresford's six year old bay horse
knight of the Thistle and finished sec
ond. Three horses ran the Exeter
stakes course. The betting was 100 to
30 against Knight of the Thistle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-29
CZAR TO BUY WAR TOOLS.
Russia Looks to America For Big
Ordnance Supply.

New York, June cit was announced
today that all preliminarieS had been ar
ranged whereby American manufacturers
would receive at least $40, O000 900 and pos
sibly much more from the Russian gov
eminent contracts for ordnance. Rus
STA proposes to spend $50, 100000 for field
artillery. ammunition and mounts. Rus
STA, according to the report, looked about
Europe, and not finding things that came
up to her standard, turned to America.
The cars representative made a tour
of this country, and as o a result, it is said,
country, and possibly large part of the
rest of the proposed expenditure of $780,
900. 900.
One of the favored firms is the briggs
Seabury Gun and Ammunition company.
Louis L. briggs, vice president of the
company, said that his company was pre-
pairing TO capture at least quarter of
the whole appropriation. The superin
tendent of the company is quoted say
ing that while the contract had not been
signed, it was expected that it would be
in short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-29
A WRONG NAME.
Brings Case of Luetgert II to Sud
den End.

Chicago, June 29.-The trial Of Aug
charged with having murdered and
then dismembered and boiled the re-
mains of his wife in order to leave him
free to marry Ida Sutterlin, a II year
old girl with whom he had become in
fatuated, came to a sudden end today.
when it was found that the indictment
named Mrs. Becker as Elizabeth, when
it should have been Therese. The court
at once nolle pressed the Indictment
The jury had been sworn in and the de-
Tense asked for a discharge of the pris-
oner on the ground that Becker had
been placed in jeopardy and therefore
could not be tried again. The court de-
MED the request, however, and a bench
warrant was issued and Becker rear
rested. A new Indictment will at once
be drawn up.