davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14

iiibli1e Californian in 8etrabt FAM.
llno bon Sabr su Sabr erreibte bic
@eintultur, fir ipelbe ibon Die
Batres Der alten ipaniid] califDrnl=
iben Wtiiiionen als gllteS Torbilo
bitten oienen fDnnen, cine imnter
bDbere Stufe, nibt nur in oer 8rDBe
Der unternebnungen, lDnoern aub
in Der tebniiben 8erpullfOmmnung.
Oas ebemaliee 2ano fait aus
1hlieBlib tDller @Dloiago lit, mas
Ieinen 8etrieb anbelangt. faum mebr
su erfennen. GalifDrnien 1T ldngit
elm 2anobau Staat eriten STANCES
gepproen, feline Obitfultur lit BON
tpunberbarer 8ielieitiefeit uno untz
faBt beinabe Gaes, mas irgenotuo
unter Der Sonne gesugen weroen
fann, uno feline Weine f0nnen nit
ben beriibntteiten rbeiniiben nno
franaDlii9en 0iarfen ininer erfolg=
reiber ipetteifern, troboem Tie nit
Riidiibt auf oas liebe Torlirtbeil Der
trintenoen Welt gum aroBen 2beil
nod INNER nibt inter ielbItitdnoiaen
0anen in bic Welt binaustreten pul>
fen uno oielerbalb auf Der iebigen
Barrier Weltausitellung eine unanee=
nebme ssebbe 81 beiteben gebabt ba=
ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14
Spertb BON aaemihenlebem.

Iis bo&a,n gsri6isb6is FnO nsueroinss nit sner
iuriOisn 6roas bei6diiiat ssrdrn = nit esr. ben
Bsrtb einss Rmidtnlsb,us su sniiteiesn. lie
entidcouus. gu osr man ssIanate. mar, oab oas
esben pes Turhihuittsmsnihsn eenau oas toerib II,
mas sr Iu ueroiensu permae Tsr geroifah sinss
Wsnihen bang, ,rpn eroBisn sheii eon ieinu pbuf.
hen weiunDbeit ab. uue es litai lmmtr in ieiner
Ulatt eins Gage Iu perbeHsrn. Ter Wsaaen IN ter
Wabtab pon geiuuebci uno Rrait. SeDermann
Tam eeiffreih, lebkafi uno Qlndiih itin, porauss
adett. iene Beroaunne IA normal 9t fs es nihf,
70 .uirb 6Cfsttsr's Waotnbi,isrs Fs 10 mohen es
ueriebi bic gerbaumnasorgans In ben 3uhnno. bic
mag,ans Sso,r q,rSeno ~ qno ~ an'ssn
pepfis e,aIlsnperaiiiune, Qsbus oor Rierenleiben
gs bot bic ltstsn iaHi,ie Sabre lang Naaenleipen
aebeiIi, uno Is aiebi nifis elei6 guiss 7as
st.e bat nuisrs piipat Steuermaris am 6olis eer
6laihs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14

@ie aus Heting senieloet tpiro.
lit es ben Sapaneien eelunsen, ben
MDrber oes beuti1en @eianoten Bas
ron BON 8etteler ausfinbig 81 mos
ben unb 81 uerbaften. Derielbe
tpurbe ben Geutiben auseeliefert
unb er bat feline Shulo aud bereits
eingeitanoen. gr tpuroe babel err
tappt, als CT bic llbr 8ettelerS einem
iapaniidben Cffisier pertaufen mollte.
Gr bebauptete aber, ppn Der &egie=
riing nit Der Morottbat beauftra9t
iporoen 5u iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14
Serr M. &. Siaains,

Der @ebatteur Der in Seneca, Slls.,
erIdeinenben .Weps", mar felt pie-
len Sabren init Sausausihlas be-
baftet. 3ein Grst uno feline Nr5e-
nei tonnte ibm @rl6iuna BON bieiem
uebel peri1affen, bis er rBudlen's 8
Nrnica Salbe" anipanbte. Gr
ltreibt. oaB stpei Sbadteln ibn
p6lIie beilten. Die bette Salbe in
Der Welt. llnfeblbares Wtittel fir
6autausidlag. 6eiluna tpiro aaran-
tirt. 9eur 25 Cts. gu baben bel
s. 8alteper & Sobn. Druagiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14

4usoem ipani1d.ameriia.
ui{den Rritse tuar cine unbsim.
lide Meliauis iunaf In philadelphia
ausaeheIli. CD nar cine Waife bon
eirea 500 ipaniidn Silbertbalsrn, in
pantafiide 6Ormsn s,idmOIsen. Gas
Silber puros an bsm 2brper zines halb
a.roliet.n Wairoisn auf bsm ipanii4en
a,ieasIdiff .Waria 9.rsiaA 9sfunesn.
iur, nod Der 9srnidtuns bon Gsrpsras
sslottt bel SaniIaao.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14

Wan eiie nibts, mas man
nift ueroauen tann. 9lls Elm uns
iibertrefflibes 6eilmittel sesen Ser
Itopfuna eiebt es nihts beiieres, ais
Or. @ueult 86ni9's 0amburger
lropfen, tpelde ale 6inoerniiie I'M
W,aaen entiernen unb oenielben in
einen quten 8uitano uerieBen. Man
aebrald)e oieies beriibmte Wlittel
Sofort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14
Cine Grplofipn eineS Vnfper MaI
ga3ines

seritDrt alles, mas in Sibt lit;
ebenio tpirten AUDI itarfe Wiinerals
YilIem, aber beioes lit iebr gefdbrs
lid). gs lit i'm bDblten 9raoe nub-
lus, Sbren 9Drper @efabren aus5iis
iesen. iuenn "Dr. Kings New
Life Pills" Die Nrbeit griinolid
uno gefabrols uerribten. 6eilen
aupfihmer5en nno 8eritopfuna.
Sur 25 gts. gu baben bel
s. aalteper & Sobn, Orusuiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14
Nytabnde 6ptel Bar,
DIT 6ouiton StraBe.
- M. Mutb, -. Gigenfbiimer.

Wtan finoet bier ein oursiiglihes
@las 8ier unierer beintiiben Brailes
reien. Beionoere Gnertennllng uer'
bienen Die Weine. Giearren. Wbisfies,
QiauDre &c. 7ieie Wirtbihaft erfreut
lid, oes ausseseihneten Rufes. su
ben angenebmiten NuIeutbaltsurten
Der Staht su sdblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14

9tab elmer aus Sbanabai pom
13. September oatirten Depei6e
unternabmen Die 9iuiien mebrere
Nnsrifie auf Die n0rolib BON 9atu
gelegenen hineiiihen 8efeitigungen
uun Bei Tang. bod ipuroen iie
ieoes Wfal pieber 3uriidgelblagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14

@mlf Sbpre @abm.

Nbfabrt.
Nad) Stodbale. tdglid. ausaenommen
SOnntags. .....-.. .o:UU Sprn.
Nnfunft.
Bon Studbale, taalidl. aussenommen
Spnntags. s................3:O 300 Nact1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14
: Y(us 9efina ,piro pom IL.

9lms Yefine pirb pom IL.
September beridtet: Die 9ruppenab=
tbeilune oes Oberit 8rietfDff itieB
BEL Mabipo auf ettua 500 8orer, Die
aber MIR NIT 2ansen uno Shner>
tern betpaffnet tparen. Die 8oiaden
unternabmen einen Nnariff auf bic
BDrer unb t6bteten uiele oerfelben,
barunter aud beren anfiibrer. Die
Bprer perluren 200 Wfann. Bon
ben &oladen tuurben stpei Mann ae=
t6btet uno elm Offi5ier oertpunoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14
u nfun NIT.

Bon @alpeiton, Souiton unb guero tag.
lic1 ZOO Nben6s.
Bon Corpus Gbrifti, slrauias YaB uno
Beepille tdglich. Loo Nnd1nt.
Bon Borne uno &errpille. tdglid1. aus.
aenommen Sonntaes. 1855 Sorm.
8on Borne unb aerrnilIe. Sonntags, :.
800 NbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14
Grlitt IooeS=Cnalem.

Oerr s. 90. Correction, uon San
Mntpnio, 9er., mar ieit Sabren
NIT slitbma in ieiner ihlimmiten
sSorm bebaftet uno ertrug unfdglibe
Shmersen. gr nabm, als nibts
mebr bali, gu "Dr.King's New
Discovery" Auflubt, bas ibm in
furser Belt nibt nur 2inoerung oer=
ldafite, ipnoern audi balo u6llis
beilte. Die punoerbare Meoicin lit
bas einsiee Wittel fir Shminoiu6t,
slitbma, 2uneen=, Salss. lno Brllits
2eioem. Breis 60 @ts. unb 81 90.
Wiro earantirt. gu ba6en bel
s. aalteper & Spbn. 9rUauiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14
W. &. & Z. Nabm.
" bfa hrt

Nbfabrt.
glach ssaco. Sort @prth. Dallas. aanlas
gitp, ct. Qouis unb Chicago. tdglid).
(S. ". & u. y. Depot .7:45 Rorsens.
Nah Wacp, Sort sSprth. Dallas &C. (pom
Suniet-Tep0t) )........ 500 Nbenos.
Nntunft:
Yon Chicago. ct. 2ouis, aanias eitp,
Dallas, Sort @ortb uno sSaeo. taalid,
(Suniet Depot t)........ $50 BORN.
Bon sSacp, Sort ggortb. Dallas &c. e.
". & u. y. 9eppt) 80. 1870 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14
9lhfn hrt.
Sontbern Nacific 8abn.
NbfQhrt,

Nah Reiu Orleans, SoufDn uno 0al.
peitpn tdglid3. ........ 1900 Yfittags.
Nah CT Yaip, Californian uno Werito
800 Born.
Nad1 Nprb-9eIas, ct. 2ouis nno 9biea-
90 katy Flyer ....... 800 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14
" Mnfunft.

gun Nurb.5eras. ct. 2ouis unb Chicago
katy Flyer $3.50 Mtor9ens.
Bon Neu Orleans. Spuitpn nnb Gal
uelton tdelih. .4:45 Wadbin.
Bon gl 8aio, galiiornien uns WeIitn
.7:3G Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-09-14
q. u. & u. q. 0abn.
c0 Z - I. ..

Naf) @alpeiton. Souiton uno enero tag
lia .S:45 Born.
WaH Corpus gbriifi, Nranias 8aB nnb
HeepilIe tdalic3 800 Rahm.
Rad) Borne un6 aerrpille. td9lid1, aus.
aenummen Sunntags .2:45 Nad|m.
9ladl Borne unb aerrpile, Sonntags...
S.30 Yprnl.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Nee ling of Republican Clubs.

The annual convention of the Ar kansas State League of Republicans Clubs met at Glenwood Park, Little Rock. at 10 a. m. July 9th. Over 500 delegates were present. Con siderable business was transacted, looking to thorough organization of the party for the coming cam paign.
 Resolutions were passed endors- ing McKinley's administration and the republican platform. The fol lowing officers for the en- suing two years were elected : President, Hon. Sid B. Bedding, of Little Rock: secretary, Hon. U. $. Bratton; treasurer, Hon. r. K. Roots, Little Rock.
 Vice presidents for the six con gressional districts were elected, as follows: First district, John A. Dudgeon, Corning; Second district, c. E. Rider, Fort Smith; Third district, H. c. Friedheim, Camden; Fourth district, R. F. Roys, Russell vile; Fifth district, W. L. McPher- son, Jasper; Sixth district, W. l.. Jeffries, Clarendon.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Potato Shipments.

The total number of cars of pota- toes shipped from the potato grow ing district along the Missouri Pa cific lines from Fort Gibson, l. T., to Conway, from Van Buren to Greenwood on the Frisco line, from Van Buren to Jenson. l. T., and along the Port Arthur route from Salishaw to Poteau. is 1,10G so far this season, divided among the three roads entering the district as fol lows: Missouri Pacific system, f56 cars; St. Louis &' San Francisco, 200 cars; Kansas City, Pittsburg < Gulf, 150 cars. Allowing 400 bush- els to the car, this district has fur nished northern markets with 442,- 500, or nearly half a million bushels of potatoes.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
The Teachers.

The most successful meeting yet experienced in the history of the Arkansas State Teachers Associa- ton closed at Pine Bluff on Juna 30th. Officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: D. l.. Pais- ley, Conway, president; J. W. Con- ger, Philadelphia, corresponding secretary; Miss May Dodd, Little Rock, recording secretary; Miss Sue Barclay, Little Rock, treasurer; J. D. Clary, Fordyee, first vice presi- dent; second vice presidents-C. l.. Scott, Harrison; J. W. Kuykendall, Little Rock; F. NJ. Malone, Para gould; A. D. Garden, Camden. The next place of meeting will be de- cided by committee composed of these officers and announced later. An association of colleges and schools, to be a section of the asso citation, was organized with the fol- lowing officers: J. l.. Buchanan, president of the State University, president; J. W. Cantwell, Magno- lia, secretary. Annual meetings will be held, concurrent with the association meetings.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Beryl

The rain has let up for a few days.
 A great deal of cotton is choked up with grass.
 Wheat threshing is in order now, and it is said wheat is turning out some better than it was first thought it would.
 The Beryl school has been put off until the oth on account of grass i'll the crops.
 Wallace Graddy has gone to the Capitol to take in the 4th. He will also visit Hot Springs.
 Dr. w. s. Dunaway, of Little Rock, was here Monday.
 Mrs. w. J. Hall is very low with slow fever.
 Willie Reddick, the I6 year old son of MT. Frank Reddick, died Sunday with cong. stion He had been sick only 5 days. The be- reaved family has the sympathy of the entire community in their trouble.
 Prof. O. l.. Dunaway and sister, Miss Hettie, of Conway. were out Monday night. The Prof. deliver ed an address and Miss Hettie re- cited several select pieces in her comic way Chat is peculiarly her own to the delight of crowded house. To say the least of it, the exercises were highly entertaining and very much appreciated by our people.
 July 4, 1900.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Next Term Begins October 3d.

Superintendent Frank B. Yates, of the Deaf Mute Institute, makes the following announcement "rhe next session of our school will be- gin on Wednesday, October 3d It is important that pupils return on that date in order that no time be lost. in organizing the classes. Our quarters are so limited that we cannot receive so great number of pupils as formerly, and we can- not hold room for late pupils"
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Webster Davis is a new conver

Webster Davis is a new convert from the Republican ranks. He Is an orator of great ability and will do great damage to the c. O.. P. He was at the Kansas City convention and made a rousing speech in which he renounced his allegiance to the Republican party and denounced that party roundly for its hypocrisy and many other sins, the chief of which, in Webster eye, is the lack of sympathy for the Boers. Webster went down to South Africa and came back overflowing with sym pathy for the Boers. He resigned a fat position at Washington to go on the stump in the interest of the South African Republic. MT. Davis is hot in the collar and will make his influence felt in the cam paign against the party of Mark Hanna.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

Wm. J. Bryan has more inherent strength than any man Ill the United States. Mckinley may be elected to the presidency of this country again, as he was over Bryan in 1896; but this will not prove that he is stronger personally than Bryan. Mckinley has the selfish greed of the trusts back oi him. Bryan has nothing but the love of his fellow men back of him, because he is the champion of jus tice. Bryan is the wonder of the century. No man ever talked as much of his cause without making mistakes to its detriment. Truth and simple justice has not had such an advocate i'll years.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

Geo. o. Agee, editor of the Sickle, has announced his inten- ton to support H. l.. Remrnel, the republican nominee for governor, in the coming race. Mir, Agee has always been a democrat, and the announcement that he would sup port a republican for governor has caused his friends much surprise. MT. Agee says, however, that he will fully explain his position in the July issue of the Sickle.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Tragedy Over a Cow.

Bud Mutt and Will Johnson. citi- zens near Nobel, got into difficulty over a COW. resulting in the former shooting and killing the latter. It seems a party who had left the neighborhood told Mutt and John son to take up some stock he had running at large, but said nothing to either about the instructions he had given the other. Mutt found q COW belonging to his friend and drove her home. When Johnson found out Mutt had the COW he de- manded that she be turned over to him. Mutt refused and Johnson left, but soon returned with his Win chester. Nuts wife and children, seeing Johnson raise his weapon to shoot, threw their arms about the husband and father in order to save his life. Mutt, fearing for his fam fly, jcrked away and ran inside the house. where he secured his Win chester and shot Johnson dead. At his examining trial. Mutt was relcas- ed on the ground that he acted in sclf-defense.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
Shot the Sheriff.

Sunday night, July lst, eight prisoners made desperate attempt to escape from jail at Magnolia. Sheriff John Dawson. who was alone in the jail, opened the door to lock the prisoners in the cells. The men attacked him and des- perate struggle resulted. Sheriff Dawson shot and fatally wounded Svd McDuffey, colored. and Ed Warren. white, notwithstanding he was battling with eight desperate laen. A negro named Will Newton saccceded in getting the sheriff $ gun and shot the officer down and a general dash was made for the door. When the prisoners reached the street. Sam Garrett, a citizen, shot down Lafayette Jones. Sever al citizens were on hand and all of the escaping men were recaptured with the exception of Newton. In tie jail were two murderers named Stevens and Starnes. These men had nothing to do with the trouble and refused to leave the jail after Newton shot the sheriff. Four of the prisoners were dangerously wounded, and all but Newton were shot.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
R ev. D. J. weeu3 Hurt.

Rev. D. J. Weems iapd Clarence Weelns met with very serious accident last Saturday afternoon, They were ell route home from Fayetteville and when in about three miles of Prairie Glove on the Walnut Grove road their horses be- came frightened and ran away, throwing both out of the buggy and ill the fall Brother Weens had his right arm broken below the elbow and wrist and shoulder dis located and otherwise bruised up.' Prof. Weems was only slightly in- iured. Prairie Grove Globe.
 Rev. Weems and son have many friends in tlsisscity who will regret to hear of their misfortdie. 8y
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Hill might have been nominated

Hill might have been nominated as a candidate for the -presi- dency if New York had been strongly for him, but she was not. He would not have been nominat- ed because of any great love the people of the country had for him, but to conciliate his sort and for the purpose of carrying New York for the Democratic ticket. Most of people regard Hill as a strong man, yet they have an impression that he is treacherous. He could never command the respect that has always been given to Steven son.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10

Every Democrat should make a hard pull for the election of our candidates this fall. If we fail, the time will hardly come ill the life of people now living when the sacred principles for which our ticket is pledged will triumph, Centralized power of Republican, ism and the greed of the trusts will crush the hope of the manhood of this country if we fail this time. It will be considered that we are op- posed to the principles of Liberty and Justice if we fail to elect Bryan this time. Strong men pleaded for the obliteration of many of the most sacred of the principles that Bryan has stood for. They did not want free silver and claimed that a clear cut declaration for it at the ratio of sixteen to one would endanger his chances of election. Bryan stood firm and came out tri- umphant. Bryan without Bryan s principles would be nothing. He had the power to stand before all The people should now elect this excellent man as the chief of the nation.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
A Family Poisoned.

An entire family of nine persons died last week from the effect of supposed mushrooms. w. J. Fink. aged so; Mrs. Mary Lee Fink. 30; John E. Fink Gan adopted son) I8; zeakle Fink. ls; Seagel Fink, IT.: Nell Fink, D; Rosie Lee Fink, !; Melan Fink, 6; and 2 babe of three months. constituting the entire family, who were buried last week, together in the Unknown as they were together in this world.
 On Monday of last week they had for dinner what they supposed to be mushrooms. making a hearty meal. Soon after eating they were all taken so violently i'll that phy- sician was summoned by a neigh Dor who chanced to visit the house. On Wednesday night John E., eld- est child, died, being followed in rapid succession during Thursday by Seagel, Yell, Rosie, Melan and Mrs, Fink, so that by Thursday night the six were dead in the same room. The neighbors as- sisted the physician in his efforts to save the remaining three, but their efforts were in vain, as by Friday night they went to join those who had gone before.
 Mir. Fink and family lived about 35 miles southeast of Melville, IA miles west of Calico Rock,
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
BRIEF MENTION.

The new \teel water tower at Rogers, withNa capacity of 7o,000 gallons, has hen completed.
 Joseph Mcandrews. son of Sher- if McAndrew, of Benton county, has been appointed as cadet to West Point.
 The second annual meeting of the Arkansas State Dental Associa- ton was held at Little Rock July 2d and 3d.
 At the Bonanza mine, Marion county, out of S3 tons of rock re- gently crushed }l tons of high grade. marketable ore was milled.
 Arkansas deiega an to the Kan sas City convenaon aere divided on the vice presideucy Eleven voted for Stevenson and five for Towne.
 A 5-year-old colored boy fell from the second story of building at Pine Bluff. He alighted on his face, but was onE slightly injured.
 A number of cases of smallpox are reported at Harrison. Miss stella Andrews dhd of the disease and both of her parents are afflict- ed with the pest.
 The 15-year-od son of Mir. Gill, of near Ferdyce, was thrown by a mule and licked to death.
 The Bonnie Blue mining proper ty, near Yellvillt, Marion county, consisting of POO acres and owned by the Tegarden Bros, was sold last week for $12,0OO..
 At a baseball game at Walnut Ridge on the fouth R. w. David son, special officer, was shot and probably fatally injured while trying to quell disturbance.
 A gang of countrfeiters succeed ed in passing a nu nbr of counter felt silver dollars on Texarkana merchants, making their escape be- fore the spuriousn, s of the coins was detected.
 \ A disease which has been diagnos- ed as dry murrain $ raging among the cattle of Jefferson county. Own- CTS of blooded cattle are much alarmed over-the matter, as the dis ease has been more fatal among the latter class of stock
 Geo. H. Lee, formerly city ticket agent of the old Little Rock < Memphis at Little Rock. has been appointed general passenger and ticket agent of the fhoetaw, Okla homa X Gulf railroaa.
 Jim Robinson, colored, died in the Philips county jai while await ing trial for a murd leged to have been committed bg him in 1874 To the last he protested that he was not Robinson and that it was case of mistaken identity.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Iriee William, Dead.

Federal Judge John A. Williams, of the Eastern District of Arkansas, died July 'rh at Manitou, Col, of heart failue. Judge Williams sud- den death is great shock to his thousands of friends in this state and thronglout the country. He was one of the most just and able iurist on th federal bench.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Webster Davis.

IrlWebster Davis's withdraw fronlt the Republican party and e trance into the ranks of Democrat there were revealed a nobility N soul making sacrifice Heferable : qualification, which iS good and wholesome for humanity to con template.
 As this earnest young Missourian declared, in his speech before the Democratic National Convention in Kansas City, he has nothing to hope for in the way of personal political profit or future party dis timction from his change of party. The office under the Mckinley ad- ministration, which he resigned when his plea for recognition of the justice of the Boer cause fell unheeded oil Mir. McKinley's ears, is bigger than any the Democratic party can give him. His former party associates will now revile and upbraid him as renegade. His place ill the Democratic ranks will be an humble place. He has cut short what promised to be a brill liant public career, his reason be- ing that his love of liberty forbade his remaining in party which sanctioned the crushing of liberty. Missouri Democrats and mem bers of that fine old party through out the whole Union should take Webster Davis by the hand and welcome him to their ranks as a blood brother. The man is born Democrat. The fiber of sound Americanism is in his soul. He has testified to his Democracy and to his Americanism as the martyrs of old testified to their faith. St. Louis Republic.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Prisoners Given | Holiday.

The city prisoners in jail at Hot Springs enjoyed the Fourth in a manner unusual with lawbreakers. Hhe laier, instead of taking the men to the rock pile to spend the day, lined them up and told them that as Il was Independence Day they might go out and celebrate. but that they must return in the evening and re- port for duty the following day Every man of them returned to the iail at night.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-07-10
Shipping Goods to Germany.

Last week the Texarkana handle factory shipped a car load of it's goods to Germany via Galveston. This makes the second car load which has been shipped there by the firm. Since the first load was for warded across the ocean the eompa- ny has received more foreign orders than it can fill, and is making prep arations to enlarge its plant.