davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

SEE HERE.-It has been the
rule Ofthis paper to collect i'm
advance, for all local reading
ads-printed notifications to this
effect time and again. Positive
ly payments for all transient ads
of this Kind must he paid in adj
vance, Rate sc. a line. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Yesterday was fine day fer out
door promenades and drives.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Fresh country butter at Is cents
11-16.tf W. L. FRANKS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Misses spring heel school shoes,
any size, at the Foreman Shoe Co.
We show the best line that money
can buy. ii l9 It
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Did you say rain.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

How would you like to be the
spriukling maH.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Hundreds of beautiful pieces in
sterling silver novelties at Erber's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Visit Booth for bargains in furni-
ture. 1l-15
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

have cash purchasers for desir-
able city property. W. r, Kelley.
State Line Ave, over Water Cos.
Office. 1923
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Lap robes. Texarkana Carriage
Co. l120
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Spot cotton was a shade higher
today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Two dozen pictures tree with our
photo buttons. 204 E. Broad St
Gem Photo Co. l09
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Yesterday was brides day at the
several churches.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

The Foreman Shoe Co. for any
kind of shoes. II 10 2t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Mr.. George Thomas is reporter
as much improved.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Lookout for the weddings to be
had this week.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

If Erber tells you a thing Is gold
you can bet it is as he says, He has
built up his enormous trade in the
jewelry business by being honest
with his customers. ll.15
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

&C. Cold weather i,
due most any timSs =
now. Better npo a'
pare for it. HesvVvc "a ~
ribbed underwear, 4,
boys will keen n. y,
cold out. Per gap' ar
ment, 70 and Sno Sn
Boys All Wool
SWEAT ERS,
The hottest things in
Town. u
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20
O'DWYER { AHILERN.
New Arrivals

This week in Ladies Fine
Shoes. Thought you'd appreciate
this bit of news All the shapes
that have been sanctioned by
MADAM ELITE. Going to have
big selling in ladies shoes this
week. These prices to Judge by.
Our $3.50 Ladies fine shoes, ST 10
Our $t.75 Ladies fine shoes, 1.25
Our 1925 Ladies fine shoes, 1.5O
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

See the beautiful statuary at
Erber's. ll-l0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

The grandest line of fine clocks in
the city at Erber's. H-l0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

The latest toes and newest lasts
in ladies' fine shoes at the Foreman
Shoe Co. II 10 2t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

USw Are Your RidneytI
DR.. Hobbs spSragus Pills cure all kidney Ills sam
ole free. Add sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or N. Y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

CDR. H. D. Clements was over from
New Boston, yesterday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Four cars OF Standard brand to-
matoes for 30c, at ]. T. Hobgood'S.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Buggies, surries and phaetons.
TeYarkaua Carriage Co. ll2O
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

For fine Turkish chairs and leath
er couches, see Booth. ll-l5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

Go to w. L. Franks for fat
Thanksgiving turkeys. ll-l6-ti
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

You will get your moneys worth
by trading at the Globe Dry Goods
store. 43
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

See Erber for diamonds. Ills
Old newspapers tor sale at the da
Texarkanian Office. ALP,
Spot cotton was shade higher br
today. co
Lookout for the weddings to be
had this week. A
How would you like to be the
spriukling maH.
Yesterday was brides day at the m
several churches.
Mr.. George Thomas is reported liz
as much improved. U'
Yesterday was fine day fer out
dSor promenades and drives. ~ ~
The Foreman Shoe Co. for any
kind of shoes. II 10 2t BY
Visit Booth for bargains in furni-
ture. Ills
-- in
Hundreds of beautiful pieces in 81
sterling silver novelties at Erbers.
Fresh country butter at Is cents. =,
11-16-tf W. L. FRANKS. e.
Lap robes. Texarkana Carriage
Co. 1920 -.
For good white light, get the tn
Eupion.
Keep your money stored up for tr
the vaudeville, on the Both of this on
month.
NOVEMBER Oath, will be our last m,
day here -
2O4 E. Broad. GEM PHoTo Co. I"
Four new offices with water, in ca
Lester building, for rent. 1910
Cali on the Artist Supply Compa- ne
ny for your Kodak supplies. -
Rocking chairs from 81 up, at tn
Booths. Ills
Delivery wagons, Texarkana Car ce
riage Co. 029 If fo
A bran new line of parlor goods W
of all descriptions, at Booths il Is
Fine bisque ornaments vases and fo
Dresden China at Erbers. Ills a.
Get your money worth by buy. Pl
ing groceries at J. T. Hobgood's.
Buy your shirt waists and dry on
goods at the Globe. 4-3 70
Get your shoes at the Globe tn
twenty per cent less than elsewhere
Eupion oil is the best on the &C
market. Cl
- di
One hundred trunks at Har1in "
Bros. 81 per week, 1922
Up-to-date tailor.made clothing IT.
at the Globe. 4-3 g.
Don't have any oil'in your lamps
but Eupion. :.
Log wsgons-Texarkana Carriage 70
Co. 1O29tf IL
The largest assortment of bril- -
liant cut glass at Erber's. Ills nj
Fine line OF new gold and gold a. a.
plated cuff and collar buttons, 0'
diamond studs etc. at Schusters.
For Rent--Four nice office rooms I'd
on east Broad street. Apply to pc
Long Bell Lumber Co, ll-l9-lw ~ ~
Booth will open up his fine assort-
ment of pictures the last of the
week, 11-l5 yc
Booths holiday line Of fancy fur. ~
niture will be unequaled in the a,
state, Ills W
Eupou oil makes the best light
ask your dealer for it and take no
other kind. 1t makes a white hi
strong light. If FIR
l nave cash purchasers Tor desir- ~
able city property. W. r. Kelley.
State Line Ave, over Water Cos.
Office. 1923 "a
If Erber tells you a thing Is gold %
you can bet 1t is as he says, He has oe
built up his enormous trade in the ~
jewelry business by being honest !
with his customers. ll.15
Uow Are Your RIdneytI OF
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam I
ple free Add sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or MY -,
All Kinds of Service R,
For All Classes Of People.
The Southwestern Telegraph and TeIe- -, :,
phone Company is a progressive instltu- y.
tion, and It's growing popularity Is the re- yo p
suit offs endeavor to adapt Its serelcd to "a
the varying necessities Of Its patrons. :.
The man Of very moderate means may en-
Joy It's use, In one Of It's many forms, as
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-20

And the warm weather c!ings to
us closer than a brother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12

Well, the Western league basa ball
'faR't can now be put away with tha
other fans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
wAsuRURN's VAIN WARNING.

Former Senator Washburn, spurred
probably by Promoter McIntyre's at
tempt to fern a milling trust, views
with alarm" the tremendous develop
ment Of these combinations both as TO
their effect in shutting up the opportu-
mites for the young men coming into ac-
ton and upon the Republican party,
whose. responsibility for them he tenta-
lively admits in the recommendation he
makes for the free-listing CT articles pro-
duccd by any trust.
He sounds warning en- ears that arc
either deaf or closed by interests upon
which that party has come to lean with
ever increasing dependence. Clear
sighted men in his party years ago adj
1itted the correctness OIL the contention
of Democrats that the trust formation
was natural and inevitable product of
their policy OF preventing external COM
petition by taxation. The logic is ire
so bad a thing that it must be either sup
pressed or severely handicapped BY taxes
on imports, it is equally bad thing
when internal conditions have become in
dustrlally congtsted, resulting i'll that
same lowering of prices which foreign
competition brought.
Nine years ago, when the apostle Of
protection was building his Chinese wall
against tie invading products Of trans
Atlantic shops, Mr.. Anderson, Repub-
lean representative. in congress from
Kansas. moved an amendment that au-
thorized the president. whenever salts
fed that any article. protected by the
tariff. was the product of domestic
trust or combination. to remove the duty
His amendment was rejected by a strict
party vote. Again when the apostle had
been restored and his untIerstl6y from
Maine was again repairing the wall in
which the Democrats ha3 made a few
breaches, our own Knute offered in the
senate & duplicate of the Anderson
amendment. There. Was Il. consultation,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12

sor, was ito let nothing so that might
hurt the administration This object
was being fulfilled by Gen Otis as it could
only be by man who was entirely wor-
thy of the confidence that was imposed
in him. Eagan failed in a critical posi-
ton; Miles politics were to look after
Miles first: Alger. as the head of the
war department, committed the serious.
errcr of afousing bitter popular hostility
And. so these great men have been whis-
tied down the wind one after the other
Otis, however, is still in command. He
is nehodys fool. He is a soldier who
knews his business. He obeys his orders,
sees that the administration is protected
AT all hazards, and awaits further IN
stuctions. Such man in the position Oh
civil and military head of the Philippines
is simply invaluable He is not of the
material from which. scapegoats are
made. ,.4-.ss- -.-.s.,z -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12

the nature of which is unrevealed, and
Nelson withdrew his amendment.
If the experience of the party in the
intervening eight years, in the rapid de-
velopment of trusts, was Insufficient to
secure the only effective remedy for
them, how can the ex-senator hope that
it is now sufficient? Especially is this
the case with a presidential campaign
just on the horizon. with it's imperious
demand for another enormous campaign
fund to be obtained only, as Hanna got
the last one, from these aggregations of
capital. made possible largely by the ex-
clusion of foreign competition with their
products? If the Anderson amendment
is again offered there will be another ex
ecutive conference at which Senator Han
ma will present the futility OF the plan,
and it will be dropped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
FIGHT WITH COWBOYS.
Mexican Officers Get a Warm Recep-
ton in Arizona.

IL IL
ton in Arizona
= BISBEE, AriZ., Sept. u-Late Satur.
day afternoon there occurred at Naco, a
small town on the International line, nine
has already caused the death of one
American cowboy and q Mexican guard
and the wounding of several others, and
ultimately the delivering over to the Mex
lean authorities four American citizens
who will be tried for murder
Several weeks ago James Heron was
arrested by Mexican line riders, charged
with smuggling horses, and was taken by
guards to Nogales for a hearing. While
at Naco, Bob Clayton, friend of Her
ren's, asked permission to accompany
him to Nogales.. The Mexican officers
consented, but at the same time notified
Clayton that he would have to di.sarm
himself, giving him thirty minutes to
do so. When the time was Up the guard;
started toward Clayton, who pulled his
gun and commenced firing, at the same
time backing towards this side Of the,
line. The guards, seven in number, re-
turned the fire, while two other cowboys,
one of whom was named France, camc
to Clayton's rescue, who escaped 20 this
side, but received bullet through his
here last night.
Capt. Molina, Of the Mexican guards,
was shot twice, once through the right
thigh and through the arm, neither of
which is serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
Manila Mortality Report.

W. WAs ssl {GT(N Sept. IA cablegram
from Gen. Otis to the war department
announces the death of Capt Charles L.
Collins, Company I. Twenty third infan-
try. He died at Cebu On the 7th inst. Of
appendicitis Gen. Otis also cables the
following deaths:
Chronic Dysentery-Sept 2, Henry 3ue-
son. *, Ninth infantry: William Creel-
man, Il, First Tennessee.
Acute ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joseph Ho-.
gan, M, Fourth infantry.
Gunshot Wound (accidentaD-Aug. "a,
Daniel Edwards E. Eighteenth infantry;
Sept 6, Thomas Guinai.. &, Twelfth In
fantry; Sergeant Edward II. REMAND. I.
Fourth cavalry.
Typhoid Fever-July 10. Henry Uppen-
dahl, First South Dakota: Sept. 6, John
Healy. K, Third artillery.
Drowned-Arm of Manila bay, Aug %,
Raymond D. Louth, M, Sixth artillery.
Chronic Diarrhoea-Sept. 8. Owen Dunn.
e. Fourth infantry: 9Th. James Hogan, n
Twenty-flrst Infantry
Peritonitis-John M. Mccall. B, Tween
ty-second infantry.
Pulmonary Phthisis-Michael McGrath.
M. Twelfth infantry.
Pneumonia-Richard Jobin F. Twenty
first infantry
Gastrits-Henry L.. Noble. G. fifty
first Iowa.
Alcoholism, Acute-sept s. William II.
Kennedy. C. Ninth infantry.
Fever. Remittent Malaria-Sept. 8,
Joshua w. Johnson, hospital corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
WORRIES IN AC0RNs.
a Correspondent Who Thinks He
H,.s II Mt for the Scientists.

a Correspondent Who Thinks We
H,ss Il Mt FOR the Scientists.
TO the Editor of the Globe:
About three weeks ago l was out in
Como park, and while there l gathered
fifty acorns from underneath a black
oak tree. When gathering thern I used
the gres test care and selected those with
out any apparent blemish TO the eye and
took them hoE:e and put them away in
tending to keep them until winter when
I would roast ard cat them for Il feast
few days ago, possibly twenty-five
days after 1 had placed the acorns in
the box, I opened it, and to my astanish-
ment ard horror | noted that tae bot
tom Of the boz was covered with nice fat
worms fully half an inch long and an
eighth of an inch in diameter, ard they
were moving about at a lively rate.
At first thought | was tempted to throw
therl in the fire, but en- second thought
I concluded I would experiment with
them.
I placed frying pan on the stove. put
a little butter in it, carefully riaced the
worms in the pan, seasoned tham nicely,
and in moment they had ceased to wig
sic commencing to shrink up a little
and turned to a delieate svown inside OF
five minutes.
ara anxieIs to haya some ore in
fern me how the worms got into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
ONE DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF

Neutrality-suspicious. Luis F. Corea was
presented to the president today as the
newly accredited minister of Nicaragua.
New Yoriz-Gen. Roe who has charge of
the land parade of the Dewey celebra at ton on
ceremonies said today that at leas- $4,000
uniformed men will take part in the
parade.
Philadelphia-Rev James G. Caldwell,
aged sixty-five years, a we'll known Pres
byterian minister of this city, was in
stantly killed today in runaway ae-
cident in Germantown.
st. Louis-The c. Meyer Grocery COM
pany. one of the Oldest in ST. Louis flied
a petition in bankruptcy in the United
States district court today. The liabilities
are placed at $4,000, while assets are
given as $4,000.
Des Moines, lott is practically certain
that Des Moines and eastern capitalists
will erect q beet sugar factory here next
Year.
Paris-Thc Republic Franchise, the news
of the death of James B. Eustis. eX-Unit-
ed States ambassador here, was received
in France with sentiments of the deepest
regret. IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
TO Save GEN. Otis
THAT is THE EFFORT BEING MADE
BY FRIENDS OF THAT OFFICER
IN WASHINGTON
ARE NOW MORE HOPEFUL

Fer a Time the Outlook Was De-
cidedIy Dark, but Now the Men
Who Want Gen. Otis Retained in
Command at, Manila say He Has
as Coed Al Chance AS Either Gen.
Miles or Gen. Merritt.
WASHINGTON, Sept. u.-Tha friends
of Gen. Otis are becoming hopeful that
they will succeed in having him re.
tanned in his present command. Last
week they were deeply discouraged. and
one high official of the war department
openly admitted that he believed
popular clamor' would result In his
friends recall and the assignment of
Gen. Miles or Gen. Merritt to Manila.
The prediction is now being made
confidently by Gen. Otis admirers that
he will be permitted to demonstrate what
he can do with a large army before
being censured for his failure to make
more progress during the last cam
paign.
1t is impossible owing to the conflicts
Ing interests at work to state positively
AAOh IiiS NOhtcSl Luz SUPREMACY Will t6Ie
inmate. Gen. Miles friends are as con-
hdent as are those of Gen. OTIS but the
drift of feeling now seems to have turn
ed in favor of the latter. Plans have
been adopted at the department. how,
ever under which Gen. LaWton and Gen.
macarthur are each to be given a re-
sponsible command of several divisions
and they will begin operations just as
soon as the rainy season is considered at
an end. The cavalry will be under
command of Gen. Lawton, while Gen
MacArthur's command will be COM
posed principally of infantry. One COM
mand will operate to the north, while
the other will probably cover the south.
The president has directed that the
navy cooperate with the army in the
fall campaign, but it is expected that its
work will be generally confined to block
AIDING. A few of the small gunboats
WILL however, be sent as far inland as
the conditions will permit The ma
nnes, too, are to play an important
part in the operations in the vicinity
or CaVlte Within short time nearly
7O0 marines will be on hand in the Phil
lpplnes, and they will be ASSIGNED to
duty in the southern part of the island
of Luzon, which is the hotbad of the
Instruction
Gen. Macarthur and Gen. Lawton will
pc responsible for the campaign in their
territory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
AN INTERNATIONAL RoYCoT'F.

France is enjoying a period of unusual
quiet following the second conviction of
Capt Dreyfus. 1t may be the quiet which
preeedes storm. Whether the storm
breaks now or later on, whether it as
sumes political OF other form, the French
nation will have to bear sore conse-
quences.
lie opinion Of every other nation have
denounced that verdict as an Insult to
and an outrage on humanity. Only the
royadsts the soldiers and the jingoes of
France uphold the verdict. And they do
SO after a fashion which IS mostly hys-
terlcal and which wholly ignores reason.
What the French government proposes
To do in the present situation no one
II possible, all outbreaks of violence
which may be occasioned by the verdict.
But, while the government is. concern
ing itself with precautions against phys
ical outbreak. it must not ignore the
moral revolt which is at present in prog
,ess Foreigners are an object Of spe-
clal aversion to all antt-Dreyfusards and
all Jew batting French patriots. To such
as they foreigners have but one use to
which they can be profitably applied by
F'renchmen, and that is to make money
out of them.
The forthcoming Paris exposition is a
lii pd chiefly
toward the pocketbooks Of foreigners.
Close observers on the ground have unit
ed in the belief that nothing save the
preparations in progress for the exposi-
ton has thus far prevented a physical
outbreak Indeed, the approach Of the
big show and it's possibilities OF money
making are regarded as sufficient to hold
III check the revolution which all foresee.
While the French are thus keeping their
eye on the main chance, there are others
also concerning themselves IN the forth
coming Paris fair. People of other ma
lions have already shown very plainly
that there is no absolute obligation rest
ing on any foreigner man OF woman
Jew or GENTLE to attend or spend dol
lar at the exposition. A movement which
has reached such extraordinary proper
tiens as have already been attained look
ing to an International boycott of the
Paris exposition ought to be sufficient TO
give grave concern to the existing gov
ernnent of France, even if it should be
carelessly overlooked by the Jew-baitinG
population.
The American people are not easily
moved to any such remedies as that out
lined in the new movement. But a good
many of them beHeve that a people who
are capable of tolerating such a brutal
act of tyranny as that of which Dreyfus
is the victim and who show such ire
mcndous contempt for all outside their
Own shores ought to be left to enjoy
themselves exclusively the evidences OF
their great progress in the arts and sci
enccs which will be furnished at Paris
during the year 1890.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12

the aoerns. T will swear that when 1
picked them off of the ground there
was no perceptible holes In the acorns,
that L exercised the greatest of care In
my selection, that they did not come in
contact with any other acorns while
had them. and they appeared exactly as
| have stated herein.
| want some scientist to solve the prob
lem in your columns, that I may under
stand how the W'orhis got into the shells
without boring a hoe which | could see
when [ gathered them.
2 &c. III. Sprague.
1G East Eighth Street, ST. Paul, MINI. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12

Just now there is distinct attempt
to make Dewey day Sept. %. ias te2d of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
FRENCH FORCE ANNIHILATED.
Such Report Has Been CnbIed
From TPipoli.

TRIPOLT, Sept. ia courier VINO has
arrived here reports that the French mis-
sion, headed by Frederic Foureau and
Maj Lamy, has been annihiated He
says the mission was attacked by an i'm
mense body of Tuaregs, who after suf-
fering terrible loss, killed all the men,
bers of the mission by force of arms.
On March %, of this year, q dispatch
was transmitted from Algiers to Paris
that a party of Tuaregs had attacked a
European expedition on its way to Air,
in the Sahara, killing 100 aen and captur-
ing part of it's caravan. 1t was said that
the expedition attacked must have been
the Foureau mission, but on March % Of
fetal dispatches reached Paris from
Brakara. pa miles southeast of Algiers,
that the Foureau-Lamy expedition had
arrived at Agaibes months earlier and
that it could not therefore have been this
party that was killed by Tuaregs.