davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance to lay off the ole incorpora. ted Town of Conway into one improvement district for the purpose of purchasing, operat- ing maintaining and owning an Electric Light Plant and Works.
 Re it ordained by the Town Council of the in . corporated Town of Conway:
 That, whereas ten Q0) resident owners of real property in the Town of Conway, Arkansas have petitioned the Town Council to lay of the whole incorporated Town of Conway into one improvement District for the purpose of pur- chasing, operating, maintaining and owning an Electric Light Plant and Works with which to light the streets, etc., of said town:
 Now therefore:
 Sec. l.. The whole incorporated Town of Con way, and all the territory confined within the limits of said town. and constituting the same, be and the same Is hereby laid off into one I'm : provement District for the purpose of purchas- ing, operating, maintaining and owning an Electric Light Plant and Works and said I'm provement District is hereby formed and es- tabiished, and the boundaries of said Improve ment District shall be the boundaries of the in corporated Town of Conway and 1t shall in clude aliof the territory within ,he limits of the Town of Conway.
 Sec.2 Said Improvement District shall be known as the Electric Light Improvement Dis trict of Conway. Ark.
 Sec. > This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and pub iieation. W. W. MARTIN, Mayor,
 W. H. MARTIN, Recorder.
 October 90, 1900
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06

Pure cider vinegar at Paine $. If
 Before buying your heating stove see Lachowsky & Debons. They handle the best line of air tight heaters ever brought to Con- way. 43-4t The Ladies Market will be open every Saturday afternoon at J. E.. Martin & Co.'S store. Delicious cakes, salads and dainty edibles always on hand. When making special orders, give them as early ill the week as possible and not later than Friday. It
 Frank Stermer, the County Sur veyor, was in town Wednesday. He was feeling pretty good because he had just received check for $Ioo for some surveying he did for the Arkansas Northern railroad. Capt. Bruce Bullion has also been paid off. He worked with MT. Stermer.
 Ed Green and wife are moving to Little Rock. They will be To- cated at I6IS Park Ave. MT. Green has the position of mailing manager with the Gazette and has been holding the place for some time, coming to his home in this city once week. He moves down to have his wife with him.
 Thomas A. Smith, of Harve township, left few days ago for Texas. He had some trouble with few of his creditors before start ing, who insisted on being paid. They sent an officer out for Tom and were source of worry to him. He finally arranged his finances and went to the Lone Star State.
 Frank Patocka has opened a tailoring business on North Front Street. He comes we'll recon mended. He has been in Little Rock for ten years and nine years of that time he was with O'Brien, the leading tailor of that city. He desires to engage in business for himself and has chosen Conway as a suitable business point.
 Rev. w. E. Thompson, of Lit tie Rock, delivered a lecture at Hendrix College on Thursday ev- ening. His subject was, Poetry and Some of the Men Who Made It." The audience was large and appreciative. The lecture showed learning of high order and depth of research. Dr. Thompson is making an enviable reputation as | a lecturer.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06

Use Gregory's antiseptic Heal ing Oil. You can get nothing bet ter. When applied promptly to a fresh wound i'll the flesh of man or beast or to a burn. It takes out all the hurting and causes 1t to heal without inflaming, mattering or soreness. Satisfaction or your money back. If you deal in stock will furnish i'll quantity under guarantee to give satisfaction. Call on c. H. Gregory, Conway. 37-tf
 John Farrar has returned from Alaska, where he went to look for gold. He was at Cape Nome, ar irving there about June I, and leaving about the last of August of this year. He thinks there is con siderable gold there, but the reas- on he gives for not staying is that most of the claims were in litiga- ton. He says the reported desti tuition of the people does not exist.
 T. B. Snoddy, of Greenbrier, left Wednesday for Memphis, where he entered the Roggers Med ical College to prepare himself for the practice of medicine. Several weeks ago MT. Snoddy and Miss Ida King were married at Little Rock. Miss King is one of the teachers of the county and is at present engaged ill teaching near Greenbrier. She will teach while MT. Snoddy is attending the medi- cal college.
 On Thursday there were three prominent representatives of school book publishers in the city, each for the purpose of trying to inf1u- ence the members of the uniformi- ty board in favor of his books. The gentlemen were John Ewton, of Fit. Smith, representing B. F. Johnson & Co.,; s. E. Alexander, representing Maynard, Merrell & Co.,; and T. P. Murrey, of Little Rock, representing the American Book Company.
 The newly elected county off, cers were sworn in Thursday and entered upon their terms of two years. Or rather the same officers, with the exception of the county clerk, were reelected and sworn in. MT. J. A. Lea, county clerk, has held his office two years and went out to give place to Prof. T. J. Bullion. There was no excite ment attending the ceremonies of the occasion and everything at the court house is going on about as usual.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
STo zI A.. Bear, the >,Iha Kind You Haw AIxays Bought ''':;:''' s'':; ;: ''' ZH4z{2zx
BRIEF MENTION.

Several persons were bitten by . mad dog at Bonneville.
 The State Baptist convention meets at Hope November 16.
 s. c. Myers, aged 75, was killed in a gin at Arkloe, Crawford coun- ty.
 A recruiting office for the regular army has been opened in Little Rock.
 Ben Martin, brakeman, fell from train at Conway and was killed.
 A display of Arkansas apples at the Paris Exposition was awarded a gold medal.
 Tcxarkana and Morrilton have been suffering an epidemic of bur glaries and hold-ups.
 The steamer Waukesha struck a snag and went down at Crenshaw Landing, above Fulton.
 Geo. Irving, a hostler at Hot Springs livery stable, was kicked to death by vicious horse.
 Brakeman J. W. Thompson was killed at station near Jonesboro while making coupling.
 J. T. Renfro, of Rison, has been appointed sheriff of Cleveland coun- ty, vice B. T. Brewer, deceased.
 The cornerstone laying sf the new state capitol has been postponed from November IA to November 27.
 In saloon fight at Pine Bluff Abe Hill struck Nose Malone with billiard cue, fracturing his skull.
 A windstorm of the Fist did con siderable damage at Camden, and also in portions of Prairie county. No fatalities are reported.
 
 Henry Tidwell, colored, suspected of having killed an old man named Norman some time ago at Kings land, was arrested at Fordyce last week.
 B. NJ. Mcador, of Eureka Springs, is undergoing strange and un- usual freak of nature. He is 77 years old, and is cutting his third set of teeth.
 In a wreck on tie Missouri Pa cific at Hamen's Hill, 25 miles from Fort Smith, twenty cars load ed with merchandise were complete ly der clished.
 Arkansas delegation to Southern Industrial convention to be held al New Orleans in December. will el- deayor to have the next meeting ''elG in Little Rock.
 Carpenters working on a large building at Tcxarkana struck for a nine-hour day with the same pay formerly received for ten hours work. The demand was granted.
 A pouch containing registered mail matter consigned from Eure- ka Springs to St. Louis was stolen from the depot platform at Selig- man. The amount secured by the thief has not been made public
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
Too Much Pork: Not Enough Fat

Without doubt the fat in pork is about as hard to digest as anything can be. A person has to have strong digestion and must be en- gagged in hard work ill order to take care of this food, although it is true large number of persons depend upon it especially through the cold weather. The fact is, however, that as rule fat is large ly deficient in our food; that is, fat which can be easily digested and promptly assimilated by the system. Cod liver oil, as we find it in Scott's Emulsion, is the most easily digested of all fats; it is just the food the body must have to give it nerve power, brain power and digestive power.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06

R. E. White was here Thursday from Mt. Vernon.
 E. S. Walden, of East Fork, was i'll the city Thursday.
 l.. B. Atkieson was here Thurs day from Bessie, Ark.
 MT. Stark, of Illinois, is here prospecting with view of locat- ing.
 N. Hobbs, of Mt. Vernon, has engaged to work for T. R. Doug lass.
 Get Superb Alright Heater. Best on earth. We set 'em up free. 42-4t
 FRAUENTHAL & ScHwARZ.
 w. M. Hacker and J. R. Du- priest, of Pierce Creek, were in town Thursday.
 Don't forget to see our line of ladies hats before you buy.
 44-2t J. E. MARTIN & Co. I. H. Harrell, on Thursday, en- tered upon his term of office as constable of Cadron township.
 Are you looking for nice styl- ish ladies' hat. If so, we can fill your order. 44-2t
 ]. E. MARTIN & Go. John Harrell has bought the Wiley Cox place in the western part of the city, but has rented the Isgrig place and will live on 1t.
 Lachowsky & Debons handle the three leading air-tight stoves of the day-Shepard's Special, Princess and Queen. 43-4t We still have few of the bar gains left in clothing, shoes, mems hats and trunks. 44-2t
 J. E. MARTIN & Go. E. G. Browning and H. H. Probst were reelected as Justices of the Peace of Cadron township and on Thursday entered upon a new term.
 We carry nice line of dress goods, trimmings, kid gloves, belts, fancy hair ornaments, shoes, etc. 44-2t J. E. MARTIN& Co. Prominent citizens from Hol- land Thursday were J. w. Jack son, Lee Mabry and l.. w. Ruple. They reported cotton nearly all picked in that vicinity.
 Give your orders to the Ladies Market when you want good home made bread, salad, pickles and cakes. They will be promptly filled. Early orders appreciated.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
for Sale

A farm of 40 acres IH miles west of Conway; all un- der good fence, good well and other improvements; also apples and grapes. Will be sold for $45o cash down. This is bargain and must be taken at once. Go out and see the place. Call on or ad- dress WILLIAM HESS,
 44-4t Conway, Ark.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
Organ Contest.

Five merchants and the Log Cabin and Democrat will, on Jan. IS, 1901, give away an excellent organ to the church, school, socie- ty or community securing the larg- est number of votes. One vote is given with each ten cent purchase or amount paid to any of the fol- lowing houses: Cole & O., Will son Bros, A. H White x Co.,, Mrs. J. V. Hicks, J. H. Anderson & Co.,, Democrat and Log Cabin.
 We publish below the vote of the ten leading contestants in the organ contest, counted Oct. 3I:
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06

When you cannot sleep for coughing, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For sale by w. H. Martin & Co.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
FOR SALE s'! ss !95.,aa ,: 1S49s; s;:! ;:!' 5; $

ground, two ive-room houses on same, ill block just east of new Methodist church; no better resi- dence property in Conway. Can divide ground to suit purchaser.
 Most liberal terms. Address, H.
 A. KNOWLTON, 112 w. 1eth Street, Little Rock, Ark. 43-tt
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
The New York Cheap Store ]! OUR MOTTO Highest Prices for Cotton,
 and Lowest Prices for Goods. We are selling Goods as low to-day as when
 Cotton sold for only AZ cents.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
 Everybody's mems shoes $I.25 to $I.35. Our prices from $I.Io to $I.I5 for heavy winter wear.
 Everybody's ladies shoes SIPS. Dry Goods.
 Good calicoes from 4 to 4A Extra heavy brown domestic SC. Good bleach domestic without starch SC. Cotton fanneI4 # to 8. Flannelettes, 5 to roc for the Best. Worsted goods from 8 to Ioc. Underwear.
 Mems, women S and chil- dren' underwear. Good overshirt for men, heavy, 5 to 400. Jersey overshirts, heavy, 45 and soc. Cashmere overshirts 65 to 75c. Boys overshirts I5c. Heavy grade
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06

For three days and nights I suffered agony untold from an at tack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucumbers,' says M. F. Lowther, clerk of the district court, Centerville, Iowa. I thought I should surely die, and tried a doz- en different medicines but all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses relieved me entirely" This rem edy is for sale by ". H. Martin X Go.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06

Epworth League-~...... ....-I2365 Conway Public School .....,.I Io7oo Central College..-....,.... ..s634 Spring Hill Church. 2344 Pleasant Valley Church. h........... .I632 Hendrix College.-.,-... .-..........,.IoI6
 Mt. Vernon M. E. Church ~oo6 White Chapel :..............,..,.,.,.........8 83o Vilonia Church. ..............-...5Io Conway Baptist Church
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06

good quality, 25 to BOG. Good fleece-lined shirts and drawers, heavy, 40 to soc for the best. Capes, Capes, Capes.
 We have them from 4oc to $4. 50, which are worth double the amount. We defy our competitors to meet our prices. Come and convince yourself. Clothing.
 Good suits, heavy winter wear, from SAYS to $8. 50. Pants from soc to $2.a5. Boys pants 15c to 45c. Boys clothing, from 75c to $2.25 per suit.
 Hats and Millinery.
 Good fur man $ hat 75 to $I. Boys hats from 25c to SOC.
 We carry the latest styles in hats for ladies to be found anywhere.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06

Q A9 9TO7IA. Bsss the 1 Tho Kind You Have Alwas Bought ''',s''" # I>zzzM
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
WARNING ORDER.
Fl. A. SHlNN

We want several cords of cook wood and heating stove wood. In quire at this office. If
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06

Bob Johnson, a tough character, is under arrest at Hot Springs charged with highway robbery Johnson, in true western style, held up couple of young men at the point of revolver, compelling them to turn over what money they had death at San Anaonio, was married
 The 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Speers, of near Nashville, was fla tally injured by kick from horse.
 Little Rocks mayor refused an offer of $500 per month for the priv ilcge of operating ten slot machines in that city.
 Tom Lawrence, colored con vict, escaped from the camp at En- gland. taking with him horse be- longing to the state.
 At colored picnic near Dewitt. Will Johnson struck Nat Robertson on the head with club, probably fatally injuring him.
 Federal Judge Williams last week appointed Sid B. Bedding as ancil- iary receiver of the real and per- sonal property in Arkansas of the Cumberland Building Association.
 A novel plea was set up in a re
 
 plevin suit before Little Rock jus tice. One Adam Lemon sought tc gain possession of horse he had traded, setting up the plea that he was intoxicated when the trade was made. He lost the case.
 Dr. J. N. Craig, of Atlanta, drop ped dead in the pulpit while address Ing the Presbyterian Synod of Vir- ginia at Newport News.
 The manufacture of lumber in the south is at the present moment considerably handicapped by tho lack of two things, namely, stuff cient common labor to make tho, lumber, and enough freight cars f carry it to market. | Y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12

A petition for a call to organize
democratic CLUB at Tishomingo
was circulated Saturday at that
place and ID three hours thirty-tTo
names were signed to the petition.
It is expected that the club will be
organized with one hundred mem
bers. The following Is the call;
TO ALL DEMOCRATS.
You are hereb, notified that a
meeting is ealIed to convene in the
United States court house, on the
night of the 14th day of March,
1900, at 8 O'Clock, for the purpose
of organizing democratic club.
All persons who get mail at the
postofiice OF Tishomingo, and who
believe In the time honored prin'
ciples of the democratic party at
enacted by the Chicago platform
are respectfully requested to D'
presents . Signed.
T. B. VoSD,
Nick WoLFE,
and thirty others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12

All subscribers to the DAILY
ARDMoRErTE will please ray their
subscription to the carrief. boy,
who has charge of the route. II
you have any account against the
.ARDMoRErTE. or myself individu-
ally, the same will be promptly
honored OF presentation to Mr.
Easley my collector, or the cashier
in the Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12
Our Mayors Wise Act

No one can accuse Mayor Gard
ner OF any party alignment or
partiality in selecting the Judges
and clerks for the coming election.
Evidently the mayor viewed the
situation along party lines and he
has placed one judge and one clerk
OF each party, republican and
democratic. side by side through
ont the list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12

Notice is hereby given THAI a
pursuance to the laws goysrniht
and directing the election Of al
municipal officers. ], w. T. Gard.
uer, mayor Of the city Of Ardmors
Ind. Ter. under aud by virtue ol
the authority vested in me. "A
mayor aforesaid. do hereby give
notice. that on Tuesday the 3rd
day Of April, A. D.. 1900, the
same being the first Tuesday IN
said month, an election will Be
held in said citv for the purpose
of electing one alderman from each
ward in said city.
Said election will be held at the
following places in said city, and
the persons whose names hereafter
appear will be the presiding ON.
GERS at each said place:
First Ward-Judges, John Ne
Neish and William Green; clerks.
Zack Taylor and A. b. Mayhes;
at Burch & Vernor's store.
Second Ward-Jndges. Tom
Cheney and j. p. Purvine; clerks,
Harry Srong and Gland Stnbbls
field; at j. s. B. Apollos' building
on North Caddo street.
| Third ward-Judges, II. q
Pennington and Ed Roberts;
clerks, T. c. Bridgman ard LUX,
johnson; at Julins Kahn's iei
cream parlor.
Il Fourth Ward-Judges, q. H
Bruce and Frank Berryhill; clerks
Jonas Baum and Frank Douglas
at Wilmington hotel room OF
South Caddo street.
w II GARDSFR Mavor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12
Clean Up or Put Up.

The board of health are still
urging our people to clean up their
barns. lots and back alleys. While
much is being done along that line,
some seem very Indifferent. To all
such we would suggest, compliance
with the order requesting santa
ton might prove cheaper than q
suit in court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12

~An~Aa @s"'AAA" Mws Fn
Quite disastrous wreck oeenr-
red at Berwyn early Sunday morn
ing resulting in considerable prop
erty damage, but without accident
to human life, although some very
narrow escapes have been report
ed.
The cause leading up to the ac-
cident seems to have arisen from
the 'stalliEg" of a south bound
freight about two miles north of
Berwyn.
The train was cut in two and
the engine brought the first half
into the station at Berwyn and
returned for the other half.
On reaching the station with
the tail end of the train. a north
bound came bowling along, both
trains were under good headway,
and the train crews jumped fol
their lives, just in time to avoid
death.
The engines came together will
a terrible crash, both engines and
tenders were demolished. On tn,
south bound train the first ca
contained hogs and the second ca
contained cattle, and havoc wa
wrought among them. Nine heat
of cattle were killed, and sixt.
head of hogs.
Three cars next to the engine Of
the north bound train were loade,
with wheat and they were utterl.
demolished.
The wrecking crew with plent
of help, soon had the road be-
cleared and travel was resumed il
a few hours.
The blame we are informed
placed as a misunderstanding be
tween the two crews.
The north bound train had th
right of track.
The wreck was viewed by huT
dreds yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12
ANNOUNCE LEMENTS.
FOR ALDERMAN.

We are authorized to announce
A. M. BURCH as a candidate for AL
derman of the First Ward, at the
election IN April.
Harry A. YoUNGBLooD announces
himself q candidate for Alderman Of
the Second Ward at the election in
April.
We are authorized to announce
L. c. SLAUGHTER, as q candidate
for reelection as Alderman of the
Fourth Ward, at the election in
April,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12

Monday Afternoon.
BERwYN.
Shelton Bros. have sold their
drug business to DR.. Stevens OF
this place.
DR.. McNew Of Nebo has located
here. DIR. McNew has just re-
turned from the medical college
at Fort Worth. Texas.
w. T. Warren shipped a car OF
hogs to Fort Worth yesterday.
Joe Lawton was before the may
or this morning and was fined S..
MARIETTA.
Marion Allen shipped car OF
hogs to Gainesville last night.
Mrs. Perry Brown of Gainesville
is visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks of Gaines
vile visited their daughter. Mrs
Will L. Wilson, at this place yes
terday.
LONE GROVE.
Chas. Kirkpatric of Hargrove
college has here yesterday.
J. H. Jones and Sinner Bsyd
of Ardmore were here yesterday.
DIR. A. E. Adams of Ardmort
was here yesterday.
John Young of Burneyville il
here on business.
Mrs. ]. w. Davenport of Wood
ford is here visiting her daughter
Mrs. J. W. Brown.
ovERBRooK.
DIR. Barnwell went to Ardmor'
this morning.
Mrs. MA. Brown is very sick
Mr.. Reagan, who has been herr
visiting his brother-in-law, DIR
Stroud, returned to Ardmore TO
day.
EARL.
Mrs. Beuna Underhill from nea
Oakland is visiting at this place.
wYNNEwooD.
Mrs. Flora Frame of Davis j
visiting at this place.
P. B. Henry, who has been quit
sick with pneumonia, is able to b'
out, again.
DIR. Ditzler preached his fare
well sermon at this place las
night. He breaches at Pauls Val
ley tonight.
SPRINGER.
John Attaway, II. E. DeGarm
and others went to Berwyn Sunda
to see the wreck at that place.
Rev. Stovall preached here yes
t terday.
e Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ransor
a son.
: Rev. w. II. Averytt went t
Y Weodford Saturday and filed hi
a regular appointment at that plaC
: yesterday -
) w. T. Warren is here toda
buying hogs.
The farmers of this communit
o are we'll mp with their work. Oai
and wheat are doing fine. A goo
hot rain, however. would help
great deal.
We have preaching here on Il
= second, third and fourth Sunday
u of each month and have Sunds
c school every Sunday.
/ Miss Deskins is teaching an e.
e cellent school at this place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12

Mrs. James has returned from
st. Joseph and st. Louis, where
she purchased a big stock of mil
linery. Her trimmer. Miss Belle
Burlington of st. Joseph will arrive
and take charge of the trimming
department of her store about the
Goth inst.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12
Low pate Excursion

Via the Ohoctaw route to Little Rock
and Memphis, Wednesday, March
IA, 1900. Only s6 to Little Rock and
return; $3.50 to Mempnia and return'
Tickets good until March 10 for re-
turn. Special train sill leave Okla
homa City 1t 5:55.. Gall on nearest
agent OF ths company for full par.
ticulars or address, C.B- Hart, gen
eral western agent. or A. P. Kidweilr
travelling passenger agent, Oklahoms
City, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12

Lost Saturday morning either
in town OF. between there and Rose
Garden a purse containing money.
Good reward will be paid for its
return to me or the ARDMoREITE
Office. p. SCHAUB.
Prop. Rose Garden Wilmington
park. l22t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-12

While all this good work Of clean
ing up yards and premises is in
progress, don't think that the back
yard fence will be barrier to dis
ease, but see that the alley back
there is also cleaned up.