davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-18

left Wednesday for Mississippi. Her father was reported to be very i'll.
 Jno. Simms, of Lake Village is visiting his parents, Hon. and Mrs. ]. G. B. Simms.
 Rev. D. J. Weems, formerly pas tor of the Methodist church at this place was here recently.
 Dr. ]. s. Westerfeld went up to Atkins Thursday to see his broth CT, who has been very ill.
 Mrs. King and daughter, Miss Janney, have gone to Logan coun- ty to visit for several months. I. Maddin has returned from Nashville, where he purchased his fall and winter stock of goods.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. McCulloch have another fine girl at their house which arrived Thursday. Locke Cathey is expected home in few days from Kansas. He will be student in Hendrix this year.
 Pierce Spence, of Quitman, was in Conway Wednesday. He was after goods for the Quitman mer- chants.
 Rod Dickerson went up to Nor rilton few days ago to buy cot ton seed for the Conway Cotton Oil Co. T. J. Hallum, respected citi- zen who lived near Pickles Gap, died Wednesday afternoon at 5:3c o'clock.
 Sheriff w. $. Hendrickson and wife and Mrs. J. R. Sanders have gone to Sugar Loaf Springs to re- cuperate.
 E. H.-"Cricket' t'-McCulloch was down from Fort Smith on a visit to the Conway people few days ago.
 J. D. Slade, of Magazine, ar rived here Thursday night. Slade Bros. are putting i'll flour mill at Magazine.
 Misses Georgia. and May liar din and Mary Harton left Wednes- day for Searcy. They will enter Galloway College.
 Mrs. A. J. Livingston and daughter Woods, visited in the country east of town few days the first of the week.
 Miss Alice Maddox, who has been attending Little Rock busi- ness college, came home Wednes- day on account of illness.
 Sam Nolley lost his wife and four children in the Galveston storm. He was we'll known in this city when young man.
 Rev. C. H. Gregory will hold revival services at Rocky Gap, commencing on the sixteenth and continuing through the week. Geo. Freeman has resigned his position as assistant postmaster and accepted position with the Con. way Cotton Oil Company as book keeper.
 Eugene Leigh, who has been employed at Argenta, returned tc Conway Wednesday. He has been quite sick and comes home to re cuperate.
 Rufus Hayden was fined S by Esq. Browning for chastising g negro Wednesday. He plead guilty, saying that 1t was worth the money.
 John Sanders is buying seed for the Consumer Oil Co.,, of Little Rock. w. A. Isgrig, of this city is the travelling representative o1 the same company.
 The Bryan Club, of Cadron township, now has about 25o mem bers. At the last meeting B. F. Witt, E. A. Bolton and Geo. O. Agee addressed the members. NOTICE.-To Trappers: I will buy live beaver, mink and otter. Would like to correspond with ex- perienced trappers. Address A. J. F., Box II2, Springfield, Mo. 34 At Mice I a,,o Kirc1,a1Da nf ;t+1a
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-18
LOCAL NOTES.

Pure cider vinegar at Paine's. If Ed Owen has a fine new girl at his house.
 Louis Constantine has gone to St. Louis.
 Albert Pyle went to Little Rock Wednesday.
 J. s. Lander returned to Green brier Thursday.
 Eli Kendall, of Wooster, was in town Thursday.
 Cotton seed was selling at SI6.oo a ton Thursday.
 J. B. Moore returned from St. Louis Thursday.
 Sid Bolton, of Plummerville, was here recently.
 Ed England, of Quitman, was in town Thursday.
 Miss Bessie Randell went to Lit Rock Wednesday.
 Walter Harkrider is here on a visit from Ledwidge.
 Arthur Livingston went up to Russellville Thursday.
 George Shaw left Tuesday for a tour of South Arkansas.
 w. T. Piercey, of Magazine, came in Thursday morning.
 Joe Jones is now working at Sam Heiligers' Battle-Ax Store.
 Mrs. C. H. Robinett and chil- dren have returned from an ex- tended visit to Benton relatives. J. Q. Allen, of Van Buren, v1s- tied Conway friends Wednesday. Ed R. and Miss Annie Bruce were in Little Rock Wednesday.
 Miss Lena Kincheloe came up from Little Rock Tuesday evening. A colored evangelist is holding a revival in a tent on Spencer street.
 Andrew Witt will buy for Lit tie Rock cotton oil company this season.
 A bale of cotton was sold Thurs day for little over $6o, including the seed.
 Miss Mary Harrod went to Scar cy Wednesday to enter Galloway College.
 People make no mistake when they patronizing a merchant who advertises.
 R. c. Dickerson is at Morrilton buying cotton seed for the oil mill at this place.
 Mrs. w. s. Hammer has returned from visit to Little Rock friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Wiley Moseley was here last Tuesday from Mayfower wis iting relatives.
 Mrs. ]. V. Hicks and Miss Pearl Blankenship returned Wednesday from St. Louis.
 Mrs. Chapman, of Lake Village, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. G. B. Simms.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Armistead are the delighted parents of anoth- CT bouncing boy.
 Mode Tyler has returned from Magazine and is at work at the new meat market.
 Miss Gussie Sinms has left foi Auvergne, where she will teach during the winter.
 Mrs. J. M. c. Vaughter and Miss Fannie have returned from a visit to Little Rock.
 Hendrix College opens Sept. 26. Prospects are good for an unusual ly large attendance.
 Miss Myrtle Greeson left We'd nesday for Searcy where she has a position in Galloway.
 !. w. Hiett is repapering his store building and is preparing to put ill larger stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
WENTWORTH.
A Collection Of News and Personal Items
from Our East Side Neighbor.

Special Correspondence OF The Daily Leader.
Frank f. Pierce visited Dell Rapids
last Monday, on his wheel.
The family OF Mr.. Lane. our new de-.
pot agent, will arrive soon.
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. Fred Abrahame,
a g,r', last Monday evening.
Mrs. Parker has gone to Pipestone to
visit with her daughter.
Several farmers are now preparing
ground for seed and a few have com
menced sowing.
Mr.. H,ldeb:and moved 10 his farm,
seyen miles southeas. OF Prospect church,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Csde who has been quite i'll Tor
the p ,st ten days, is now convalescent.
A spontaneous fire started in some
rubbish underneath the meat market
Monday while the wind blew a gale. and
the main part OF town was in danger foi
awhile.
The old Reverb house pulled into
town with two traction engines, last
Saturday, and is now being converted
| into q neat residence by its owner, Amos
Phelps.
Quite a number OF new residents wht
have recently bought farms in this Vi
c,nity are 0 moving 10. There wer'
eight carloads OF household goods, etc.
| unloaded here last week.
The Philippine natives run pell.mell.
At the sound OF our Yankee yell,
But, oh. what a gait they'll have. maybe
After taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT OUT,
House Unseats Representative Young o
Virginia.,

House Cnseats Representative Young Of
Virginia.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-For the sec.
ond time within a week a Democrat has
been unseated by the house and a Re-
publican seated in his place, r. A. Wise
securing the seat hitherto occupied by
w. A. Young from the Second Virginia
district. Previous to taking the vote
John S. Wise OF New fork; who was
formerly a member of the house from
Virginia and who is a brother ii h: A.
Wise and his attorney in the case, was
excluded from the hall by Speaker Hen.
derson on the protest Of the Democrats
that he was abusing the privileges of
the floor to which he vas entitled by
the rules by interfering with the debate
upon the case. The vote was exceed
ingly close. While none Of the Repub-
Leans voted with the Democrats enough
were absent and impaired to reduce the
Republican majority upon the final vote
from l6, the normal majority, to !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14

Raw. W. f. Sitter, W. Canton, N. I.
writes, II he'd dyspepsia owe t1ensy
Years. and tried doctors aud MEDICINES
without oeneft.: was persosaeo 70
nae Kodol Dyspepsia Cure % II helped
ma from tho start. l believe u TO % .
nsnacea tor all forms OF Indigestion" IL
digests what you eat. -ao---
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14

ST. PAUL, March II. Mot tor years
never 40 far as anyone knows-has the
suprcme court been 80 well mp with its
FORK AS it is at present. q condition that
has been approached gradually during
the past four years. Decisions nave
hoen rendered in every case heard at the
lat term Of court. save only q jackson
conntv tax case, involving the va
,;ditv az the Anderson law for the taxa
t;on Of unused railroad lands. The
same questions are involved In . case
awaiting decision by the United State'
supreme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14

Il usea Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results. 1t gives
immediate relief, Is pleasant to a k and
is truly the dyspept,c's best friend" says
+. HsrtRerink, Oversee, Mich. Dlgests
what you eat. Cannot fail to cure.
Cook 4 ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
Had Blow to Marshalltown.

MARsHALLrowN. La, March IA
message received from New York states
that President Kimball Of the Iowa
Central Railway company has decided
to move headquarters, including the
general Office and machine shops Of that
road, from here to Peoria. Business
circles are in Q furore of CONSERVATION.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
Blamed Himaelf for His Sons Death.

AMIGO, Wis, March l4.-While
Bernhard Wcndorf and his ~l5-year-old
son We're loading logs at Neva the grap-
hook few back, striking the boy on the
head. killing him instantly. The father
seemed to blame himself for his sons
death and, his mind giving way under
the strain, he took Paris green and died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14

Eugene j. Hall. the poet and publish.
or saws that one dos. OF Foley's Honey
and Tar restored his voice when hoaree-
ness threatened to prevent his lecture at
Central Music Hall, Chicago.
CHRIS. SCHUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
VIII Give More Time.

PARIS. March 1.-the French gov
crnmcnt has rot yet received a request
from Washington to extend the time
for the ratification Of the commercial
treaty. but is willing that more time
shall he taken if Americans wish 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
THE CITY.
IWAL BREvlTlns.

oocAL BREvlTlEs.
: a D. coffee, At Tom Osrey's.
'th presents . new sdver.
''a this issue.
n 'oleoass: Snow Aurries 20
'''a' partly cloudy.
ktou vent to Colmsu and Rev.
in, 0'aod, MIMI, on the morn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
For sale.

Nine-room house. with three lots, good
barn, c~istern, city water, and email fruit.
+. l.. SoPER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14

per which was q credit to the caterer
and a n OF much inward comfort to
the p~artakers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14

have for sale dwelling houses OF from
1 TO 8 rooms, at prices to suit; also resi-
dence or fcre lots in CITY limits.
A. +. GLOVER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14

Five or ten acre lots for sale. See
j. A. SHlMERDA,
Over Fitzgersld's store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14
Prisoner burned to Death.

MINIATURES, March IA Journal
special from Rio, Wis, says: The Rio
jail was burned to the ground n Nels
Ellingsou, a prisoner, was burned to
death. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-14

Lewis Alderman. Goshen, Ind, says:
"DeW,tt's Little Early Risers always
bring certain relief, cure my headache
and never GRIPPE" They gently cleanse
and ,nv,gorste the bowels and liver.
Cook & ODER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

The man was willing. He followed
Mr.. Bowser in and was referred to as
a Subject" Mrs. Bowser kept her
chair and became interested.
Now, then" began Mr.. Bowser after
two minutes spent in locating various
bumps, Il find your bump of musical
talent above the average. | should say
that you can play on several different
instruments and have a fairly good
voice"
Lord save you, sir" gasped the
man, ''hut | never could even raise
tune on mouth organ, and as for sing
ing. everybody runs away when | try
it,"
Mr.. BOwser flushed up and swallow
ed at the lump in his throat and dared
not look at Mrs. Bowser. After a min
ute he continued:
81 think you are inclined to be very
religious. Are you Sunday school
teacher"
Great Scott, no. Religious? Why,
| don't even believe in a hereafter!
I'm the man who ate up chapter of
the Bible on q bet"'
But You reverence truth" persisted
Mr.. Bowscr as his face began to pale.
"Mcbbc | do. sir, but they calls me
The Red Hook Liar all the same"
"And are You not tender hearted
that is, don't you love children?'
"Wcll. I'm expecting to be arrested
tomorrow for lambasting n kid this
afternoon. Your hcnology, or what
ever you call it, don't seem to work.
guess your wife is right"
1T never works unless there are
brains under the bumps" stitlly replied
Mr., Bowscr as he handed the man his
So and accompanied him to the door.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16
HOW TO KEEP GOLDFISH.
Aquariums should De square aud
Well Supplied with Plants

Goldfish are easily kept alive and
healthy for many years if one only
knows how to do II. Have you ever
had goldfish die shortly after you got
them, and did you wonder WHY they
did not live? | have. and not until
had a talk with Mr.. Otto Eggcling. an
uquariSt, did | learn the reason why.
besides some valuable information In
regard to aquariums.
"GoldtiSh,' said Mr. Eggcling.
"should never be kept in the SO called
globe or circular aquarumS. Constant
ly swimming around the vessel. they
exhaust themselves and die. sometimes
after a couple of days. Square aqua
RUINS are best, and the vessel must be
properly filled with gravel and aquatic
plants, the more plants the better.
"Furthermorc, the fish should never
be kept in running water. and the wa
ter should never be changed more than
twice ycar-providcd. of course. the
aquarium is properly constructed and
has the necessary amount OF gravel.
aquatic plants and the like. II his he
the case, the carbOnic acid gas cXhalcd
by the fish is inhaled by the plants in
the water and the oxygen given out by
the plants is breathcd by the fish, thus
producing an equalization that keeps
the aquarium in Il healthy condition
and obviatcS the necessity of changing
the water.
when 1t is necessary to change the
water, it should be done in n warm
room, and the fresh water must not be
of lower temperature. In changing
the water the fish might easily catch
cold, a thing to be avoided.
"There should be number of tad
poles in every aquarium. They not
only eat the waste material. but they
form an interesting subject of obScrva-
tion when changing from tadpolc into
frog"
Mr.. Eggcling said in conclusion that
aquariums were not only an ornament
in n room, and instructive at that. but
healthy as well. The water in which
the fish are kept attracts all impurities
and keeps an apartment remarkably
free of thcm.-Ncw York Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

Put enough butter in a pipkin or a
deep frying pan to cover the bottom to
the depth of a quarter of an inch after
1t is melted. Stand the pipkin or fry
ing pan over quick fire and when the
butter is bubbling hot roll the birds in
n little flour and put them in; turn
them over two or three times in the
butter, so they brown nicely on all
sides; then season them well with salt
and pepper and stand the dish on the
back of the stove. Add a few little
pats of butter. cover the dish and let
the birds cook gently for II minutes;
then sprinkle over them little chop
ped chivcs and parsley and serve in the
dish in which they are cooked. \ WA
ter creSs salad should accompany the
sauted squads.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

Many Il refusal to sit for IL picture
has been given because of a knowledge
of advancing years and fading beauty.
1t remains for the DcvOnShirC folk,
however, to give Il new point on ''mak-
ing up for Il sitting. $. Barring
Gould's Book of the West supplies
the incident.
The looks of Devonshire and Cornish
lassies are provcrbial \ complexion of
peaches and cream, Il we'll proportioned
body and we'll nodded features are the
characteristics. West country women,
as they are called, cannot forget they
were once comCly.
A woman of - years was brought
forward to be photographed by an am
ateur No words of address could i'll
duce her to speak until the operation
was completed. Then she put her fin
gers into her mouth.
She said: "You wouldn't ha' me took
wi my checks failed in? | Just stuffed
The Western Mornin News into my
mouth to fill N out"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

Break one ounc" of sheet gelatin
into pieces and soak in half Il cup Of
cold water for two hours. Weigh one
pound of granulatcd sugar and put it
in a granite pan with half a cup of
cold water. Stand the pan over the
fire, and when the sugar is melted and
comes to the boiling point add the
soaked gelatin and boil steadily for 20
minutes. Flavor with the rind and
juice of one orange and the juice
of Il lemon. Wet a tin in cold wa
ter and turn the mixture into it, lcav-
ing 1t about an inch in thickness.
Stand away. When it is jcllicd. cut
into inch square pieces and roll them
in confectionery sugar. \ few chopped
nuts are an Improvement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16
How to Make Meat Glazing,

Glazing is done by boiling down good
rich beef stock until it is reduced to
the consistency of a thin, bright brown
paste. OF course all fat and sediment
must first be removed from the stock
before it is boiled down. 1t should be
well reduced, then changed into a
smaller stcwpan and continued boiling
until made. 1t must be kept in Il well
covered vessel and when required for
use should be put into stcwpan and
that in boiling water until the jelly Is
melted. 1t is applied to the tongue.
chicken or beef with glazing brush.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16
CONCERNING CHlLBlAlNS.
How to Treat These Painful Cold
weather Pests

The best prcvcntircs of chilblainS
are warm, easy shoes. stockings and
gloves and plenty of friction and Wig
orous exercise.
When chilblainS have once formed.
they usually return every season. They
are agonizing in any stage and eXcru-
ciating in the extreme when they ul-
ccratc
During their incipicnt stages the best
treatment is with local stimulants and
counter irritants.
There are more than 100 recognized
remedies for chilbIains, but painting
the parts twice n day with a strong
tincturc Of iodine is an effective RENE
dy-Of course for unbrokcn chilblanS
only.
The following pOmadc for chilblains
Is also extremely cflicacious
Good cold cream. two ounces; gallic
acid. onc-half dram.
Dissolve the acid in rOScwatcr
enough to make solution. then add
little by little to the cold cream. stir
ring constantly.
When we'll Incorporated. a. six
drops of balSam of tolu.
Beat thoroughly, and when the mass
has become Il smooth paste pour into
stone pots for future usc.
Mode of usage: Get n pair of kid
gloves three sizes too large Rip the
outside seams. and turn the glove in
side out. Spread the glove with II
thick layer of the ointment. BE sure
the fingers are we'll covered to the
very tips. Turn the gloves back again.
and sew up the ripped seams. Wear
these gloves for three days and nights
without removing them.
This requires some hcroiSm and II
certain amount of scCluSiOn but II j.
n fact that IL will In ~ per cent of
ordinary chilhlainS rr-cstablsh circula
tion and effect cure.
By the fourth day. IL all pain and
irritation have disappeared. the plas-
tered gloves may br discarded. but
the subject should wear ordinary hid
gloves for ut least three or four days
longer.
When the chilhlans ulcrratr and
break. the usual treatment is to dress
them with rosin c"ratr. but even
then. II the ulcers are carefully wash
ed and clcanscd. the ointment used rs
paste for the gloves spread upon lint
and used as Il dressing for the ulcers is
more ctiicacious.
Persons subject To ChilhlainS. chaps
or ahraSionS of the hands should bc
especially careful To dry the hands
thoroughly after washing them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

The long, solemn gentleman with the
piercing eyes tapped gently on the
shoulder of the encore iicnd in front of
him.
"Allow me to present YOU said he,
handing the applaudcr Il small paper
package.
"What does this mean" asked the
recipient wrathfully rs he opened the
package and found about 81 in dimes
and nckclS.
1T means this" replied the solemn
gentleman: IL have noticed your ear
nest efforts to have everything twice.
Therefore | have taken up this small
collection in order that YOU may come
tomorrow instead of trying to get your
two performances in one evening.
indianapolis Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16
How Ia Make Pork nIssoIcs.

dish when there Is cold roast pork to
be used up. chop up pork finely. sea
son it with powdered sage and chopped
boiled onions. Take equal weight Of
potato or fine bread crumbs and mix
with the pork. Add beaten egg To
each onc-half pound Of meat Season
all rather highly with black pepper.
mustard and salt and form into balls
the size Of Il peach. Zip into beaten
eggs. then into dried bread crumbs and
fry till a nice golden brown In deep fat.
Drain dry and serve with apple sauce
in separate turccn. The apple sauce
serves to make pork more digcStiblr
and also brings ont the flavor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16
FROSTBU RG, Md, SATURDAY., JUNE 16, 1900

ton whethe lie retired in good order
had stood ut the head of the stairs and
overheard all. and that he had made Il
muss of it. She had Il smile on her
face as he entered the sitting room,
and that smile brought Il dctcrmina-
tion to his heart to conquer or die.
"You-yOn probably advise me to
give it up, don't vOu?" he asked.
You might pmcticc outside" she
suggested.
And so | will he rctortcd as the
red came to his face. Il have set out
to post myself on phrcnology, and, by
the beard of my grandfather, I'll do it
or die"
He walked out into the hall. clappcd
on his hat and opened the door and
stepped out. There was a man hang
ing over Il nearby gate. lie wasn't a
tramp, but workingman who was
sweet on girl working next door, and
was waiting for her to appear. Mr..
Bowscr called to him, and lie came in
off the street and asked what was
wanted.
Would you like to earn Il couple of
dollars in about ID minutes?' was
asked.
"You bet"'
"IIave you ever heard of lrenol-
ogy!'
''If | have, I've forgotten. Is the
gas leaking or Il water pipe bustcd!'
'PhrenolOgy has to do with the
bumps on your head | feel of your
bumps and read your character by
them. | believe in it, but my wife
don't. | want you to come and sit
down for a few minutes while | show
her that I'm right"