davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23

The ten principal items in our ag- ricultural exports trade for 1900 were: Breadstuffs, $262, 2,144,07S; cotton, $242, ,9S8,97s; meat prod ucts, $1f3,751,471; live animals, S43, ,o31; tobacco, $29, ,37l; oilcake and oil cake meal, $16.S06,- 302; vegetable oils, $1G,345,056; fruits and nuts, $l1,642, ,662 dairy products, $9, 6,520; seeds, $1,036,- 9s2; others, $3Io6s.O79. Total SS44,615,530.
 Carl Jensen, thought to be insane, committed two horrible crimes at Denver on the 9th. A Mrs. Bulls, 50 years of age, was stabbed to death in the outskirts of the city A short time after the first crime was com mitted d 14-year-old girl named Jes- sic kinfort was assaulted at her home and terribly mutilated with a hulIt. Utuceu dr dIIeSjeu DN dn officer who knew nothing of the two crimes, but took the man in custody because of his strange actions, and when he arrived at police headquar- ters he confessed.
 A crowd of colored soldiers re- gently discharged at San Francisco Is said to have acted in a very dis orderly manner while en route to their homes at several points in New Mexico. Several people were wound ed by bullets fired from the coaches occupied by the soldiers. Citizens at some points, being apprised by wire of the coming of the men, armed themselves and refused to let them leave the train.
 Send i'll your subscription.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23

David Kittles, of Dalton, Ga. was punished for wife beating by being chained to a telegraph pole on a pub lie square for two days.
 Raymond Albers, a l3-year-old lad of Albany. N r., shot and killed d l2-ycar-old playmate in a fit of an ger and then suicided by hanging himself
 The London board of trade re- turns for the month of June, which were issued on the 9th. show that there was decrease ln imports of 305,269 pounds, and a decrease in exports of 245.o9l pounds For the six months ending June 30 the re- turns showed an increase in imports of 6,s49,.91 pounds. and decrease in exports of 5,5s0,366 pounds. The coal exports decreased 100000 tons.
 The value of the agricultural ex- ports for the United States for 1900 was as follows: The United King dom, $l0s. .000,000; Germany, $751; 900, ,oo0; the Netherlands, $52, ,oo0,- 900; France, S45, 5,0o0,000; Belgium, S33, 100000 Italy, $24,o00, ,00o ; Canada, $2Loo0, 0,oo0; Japan, $l5,- 000,ooo; Denmark, $15,oo0, ,000 ; Cuba, $l4,ooo,ooo; Spain, .$1o,5oo,- 900; British Africa, $10,300, 900,
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23
Probable Candidates.

We have before minated that probable candidates are trigger ing around As time goes on and times get duller the more they
 trigger. The hot dry weather seems to cause more scheming and to hatch out more probable candi- dates. Within the last few weeks the names of some new ones have been mentioned. So now the sit nation is about like this. Prof. J. c. Lie is about the latest possibil- ity for Representative and Col. J. G. B. Simms will probably be his opponent. Judge w. H. Duncan and ] A. Lea will likely lock horns for Circuit Clerk. M
 Strickland and J. H. Harrell will run for sheriff. A. J. Witt will probably make the race again for County Treasurer. Frank Sterm- CT will run again for Surveyor if the people desire it. We have heard no one mentioned tor As sessor. There is no candidate for County Judge. T. J. Bullion will probably get a second term as County Clerk without opposition.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23
Sold a Pearl for $1,5oo.

Black Rock, July I5.-The pearl industry is by no means abat- ing. Today Alex Hunter, colored, found and sold a seventy-grain but ton pearl for $500. This is the first perfect pearl that has been found. It was a beauty and sold promptly. The biggest sale Sat urday was all eighty-grain pearl by E. D. Allen of Alicia for SI, 25o. Both these sales were made ill Black Rock.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23
School Building Burned.

Springfield, Ark, July I7.-The public school building i'll district 25. this county, about two and a half miles south of this place, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin. No clue has yet developed toward the arrest of the guilty parties.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23

We have received two copies of a new paper published at Little Rock entitled Jewish Sentiment. Y It will represent the sentiments of the Jewish people of the Southern States and is the only journal of ifs kind in the South.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23
Taken Up.

One sorrel mule about IA hands high, with white specks i'll fore head. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. G. w. GoAD,
 Preston, Ark.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23
VOL. XIII.

Nobody seems to know any of the prominent Little Rock bnsi- ness men who served OH the Bob Furth jury and passed upon the constitutionality of the anti-gam- bling law
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23
Just a Sample.

On a swelteriug Sabbath, in a little church in the backwoods, the perspiring minister. instead of preaching a long sermon, called the attention of the congregation to the figures on the thermometer. Just study those figures, he said, 1t ain't half as hot here as you Il find it hereafter, if you don { mend your ways. ''-Atlanta Con stitution.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23

Gov. Davis has called a mass meeting of the Worlds Fair com missioners and honorary members thereof to meet in Little Rock Aug. I, for the purpose of system atizing and laying out the work of the commission to the end that Arkansas may have creditable exhibit.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23

We believe the home merchant or the college man or any other man does himself and his town more credit by having his printing done at home if it can be done i'll good style at home, than by sending to Philadelphia or St, Louis for the work, although the city work may be prettier- We know col lege i'll Arkansas that sent to At lanta for a catalogue and the work is not as good as can be done i'll the town where the college Is lo- cated. And that town is not Conway Our colleges do nat send away for their work, The point that we wish to make IS that we can have no good stores, nor colleges, nor banks, nor printing offices, nor any other industries without the support of the home people. We must patronize each other or cease to exist. A few ot our Conway merchants and the bank and the oil mill have gotten to the point where they require lithographing and they have to get 1t in St. Louis or some other far of place. Some of our ladies have to go to Little Rock to get their goods or send to the mail or der houses i'll Chicago and St. Louis. We do not desire to be personal or offensive to anybody, but our duty is to home first We have good colleges, good bank, good mercantile establishments and good printing offices. Why do we not all patronize home more' We are dependent upon home, our interests are here. We cannot expect home people to patronize us if we do not patronize home.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23

A woman ill Wisconsin is being sued by spiritualist for disturb ing a seance. A spirit kissed her, she pinched the spirit and it ran back into the cabinet, thus dis turbing the seance. She should belong to the class that kiss and get kissed, but never tell.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23
Pasture.

I have a good pasture of 800 acres one and one-half miles south of Conway. Plenty of good water. Price 50 cents per head for horses or cattle. No breachy stock will be kept. 27-4t BUD LEA
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23

It looks gloomy because of the drought, but we have always no ticed that people were scared more than they were hurt. After a good general rain people would be ill excellent spirits and would soon find ways of reducing their misfor- rune
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23

>It is said that the women of Der ryville, Ark, are raising money to build a depot at that place. They have the railroad and the presump- ton is that the railway company is not able to build depot. That town is on the new extension of the Frisco from Eureka Springs to Harrison.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23
Reunion of Federals.

There will be a reunion of the Ex- Federal soldiers of this and ad- joining counties at Enola on July 24 and 25.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23
Farm for Sale !.
NO. s

Farm containing 90 acres, two miles from town, two good houses, two wells, out buildings, good peach, apple, pecan and walnut or chard, to be sold at a very low price.
 MRS. ELNoRA LIVINGSTON.
 2s-4 Conway, Ark.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23

When you want a modern. up to-date physic, try Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant i'll ef- feet. Price 25 cents. Samples free at w. H. Martin X Co.'S drug store
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-23

Legal Blanks and general office supplies for Justices and Consta- bles for sale at this office Come and see us when ill town.
, 1901-06-08
HUTTON SCHOOL TO BE
MOVED HALF A MILE.

1t has been decided by the county of,
ficials to remove the school house in
the Hutton district from the public
road, where it now stands, half a mile
to the farm of Mr.. Pregen, where he
can keep his eye on it.
a good deal of trouble has been
caused in this district. in times past,
and much expense incurred. by the de,
struction of school property by
thoughtless persons and tramps. who
broke windows, destroyed out-build,
ings and the like. causing a heavy bill
for repairs every summer.
BY removing the building so that it
will be nearer Mr.. Pregen's house, it
is hoped to break up some of this de-
probation and reduce these bills for
repairs
, 1901-06-08
THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY
PERSONAL

Nels Wolbol of Centennial is at
Johnson's.
Mrs. c. B. Ridgaway has returned
from Boston.
S. H. Jordan left today for Baker
City, Oregon.
H. Simpson was a passenger to Oma-
la last night.
Eddie Burk is home from a trip of
a few days to Cheyenne.
Noah Wallace went to Rawlins to-
day on a business trip.
Henry Bath drove out to his ranch
on the Little Laramie today.
Mrs. w. H. Holiday returned last
night from a visit in Colorado.
E. A. Slack. publisher of the Chey-
enne Leader. is in the city today.
R. A. Smiley. a large sheep man at
Rawlins. was in the city this morning.
on his way home from Cheyenne.
l.. D. Godshall, Encampment; c. S.
Murphy. Denver, and NJ. C. Jones and
F. F. Turner, Omaha, are at the Thorn
burgh.
NJ. E. Smith, Charles Detro and Rob
ert Smith of Gleneyre. Colo, and H. E.
Brink, Fort Collins, are guests at the
kuster.
Hon. A. E. Bradbury of Evanston.
who has been attending the consistory
meeting at Cheyenne, passed west this
afternoon.
Harry PASCAL, Jesse Converse, N.
X. Boswell and Mr.. Burk, who have
been attending the Masonic meeting at
Cheyenne, returned home this after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathison. who
left last Saturday night for the east,
were last heard from in Chicago. They
are well. and are enjoying the trip i'm
mensely.
Rev. E. F. Pinckert of the German
Lutheran church returned this morn
ing from Kansas City and other eastern
points and will occupy his pulpit at the
usual hours tomorrow.
c. A. Gull, an old Laramieite, has
just ordered his copy of The Republi-
can sent from Sussex to Buffalo, Wyo.,
and George Fruit, also a former lesi-
dent of this city, has moved from
Cawker to POlca. Kas.
, 1901-06-08
G. S. GREENBAUM,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
EMPIRE STOCK COMPANY
IN MIL ITaRY PIE

The Empire Stock company pre-
scented last evening for the first time
in this city the four-aCt military drama,
"Thc Woven Web" The play is out
Of the ordinary, full of exciting and
thrilling scenes and situations, love
aud pathos. The piece vas well stag
ed and from the applause the piece
evidently gave satisfaction. The part
of Walter lasting" was played in a
dashing military style by Mr.. Leon
~IiattenbaCh, the pathetic as well as
the humorous points being carried out
by him in an intelligent and pleasing
manner Lew Kelly in the role of
Harry Falconer', as the C~onfeder-
ate spy. won the sympathy of the au-
thence by his c~leverness and appear
anCc. Mr.. Walter in the difficult rOle
Of Uncle Toby" a Virginia planter.
was an excellent type of a wartime
so herner, and he handled the part
with much JUNCTION. Mr.. Robert Dem
ing in the thankless role of Joseph
bennington proved his ability as an
actor by his success in making his au-
dicnce thoroughly hate him. which is
the highest compliment that can be
paid a villain. Charles Taylor. Jr.. in
the role of Tim Walters Irish pro-
tcgc. was the cause of a laugh at ev-
cry entrance. Frank Lemaster. in the
part of Moses" was a type of the ante
bcllum negro in appearance and action.
Miss Louise McCallum in the part
Of Bertha Danvers," the prosecuted
heroine. was the cause of many tears
by the excellent work in the pathetic
scenes and of smiles in those of a light
or vein. Miss Grace Carroll was a
sweet and pretty Louise" and the
comedy in her part was depicted in a
manner that was catching. She is a
winSome little actress. Miss Estellc
Wright in the part of Aunt Judy" the
sleepy but soft hearted planters wife
did a refreshing piece of work, the
novelty of the character and its excel
lent presentation eliciting much APP
prevail. Taken al in all. The Woven
Cossful plays in the repertoire.
, 1901-06-08
LARGEST WOOL SHIPMENT
EVER SENT FROM STATE

Warren McCord. travelling freight
agent for the Northwestern line.
who has been in Wyoming some time
looking after wool consignments, is
walking on air today. The largest
wool shipment ever sent out of Wyo-
ming in one consignment was started
from Fort Steele this afternoon, bound
for Boston, from Cosgriff Brothers, and
was secured for his road by Mr.. Nc
Cord. 1t consists of about 600, 900
pounds, filling cars enough to make a
train of its own, and when it reaches
Laramie, about s O'Clock tomorrow
morning, Mr.. McCord will nave it pho
tographed. The train is suitably pla-
carded, and will attract attention from
Laramie to Boston.
, 1901-06-08
COMMISSIONERS GOING
TO INSPECT ROADS,

The county commissioners have ar.
ranged a road inspecting tou of four
or five days. and will leave here Mon,
day, by special conveyance, for a trip
up the Little Laramie. to the Centen.
NAL country. up the Big Laramie. and
other points in that section, to gain a
road matters that have been called to
their attention officially. They ask
The Republican to call the attention of
interested parties to the visit.
, 1901-06-08
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Opera House tonight.
Mays cream Pure cream.
Screens, all kinds, at Pelton's.
Utah Berries, 1Oc per box. Laramie
Cash Store.
Word from the Strong mine at noon
today was very encouraging.
The merchants are beginning to
make many inquiries about booths for
the street fair.
The North Star society will give one
of it's delightful dances in the North
Star hall tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reals have just
finished papering the interior of their
cosy home on Sixth street.
Train No. 4 due at noon. arrived at
3 p. m, passing the wrecked train, No.
2, which is expected at ) o'clock.
"A Fireman's Ward" will be pre-
scented tonight at the Opera House for
the benefit of the Laramie Fire depart
ment.
Weather forecast:-Unsettled to-
! night and Sunday with possibly local
showers and thunderstorms: cooler
Sunday.
Frank Smith, a cripple, charged with
vagrancy, was in the police court this
morning, but was discharged on his
promise to leave town by noon.
Big bargains at Kids Music store
for 80 days. Pianos, $50 and upward.
Organs, 500, and string instruments at
cost. 24St2
1t is said hat two of the business
firms which signed the early closing
agreement have already violated it.
The names of the offending merchants
were not given when the information
was furnished.
John p. Coleman, who has been EN-,
| ployed on the big dam neal Lookout,
was sent to the pest house here yester-
day "i''iiooh treatment Sildii-
pOX. Mr.. Coleman lives at Orric, Mo-,
and belongs to the Orric Odd Fellows
lodge.
Mrs. frederick of Harper, who has
beer the guest of the family of Hugh
Hynds for the past two or three days,
while her husband was attending the
consistory at Cheyenne, was joined
here by Mr.. frederick and returned
home this morning.
, 1901-06-08

DR.. A. b. Hamilton went to the Ram,
bier mine today, accompanied by DR..
GOdshall. a mining expert for the En-
campment smelter company. who Wis,
its the mine for the purpose of trying
to secure the shipment of the product
of the mine to that smelter instead of
to Denver and points east.
An effort will be made to construct
Il wagon road from the Rambler mine,
across the Platte river and thence to
the E%ncampment smelter, and The Re.
publican has it from sources deemed
reliable that the mine will favor the
change if the road can be built.
1T would be well to say continued
The Republicans informant, that
much of the business sought to be di,
verted can be kept at home if the PEG,
pie of Laramie will lose no opportuni,
ty to impress upon intending visitors
to the mining country that they can
saw both time and money by going in
by way of Laramie.
The first day from Laramie will
take one into the mining country. the
next day landing him at the Rambler
mine.
by going by way of Fort Steele he
can make no better time to the mines
besides having to spend a night in a
country town, with none of the con
veniences he would find here. In ad'
dition to this, there would be the still
further advantage of saving the rail
road fare from Laramie to Fort Steele
at which point he would leave the rail
road and consume the same amount
of time, over much rougher roads. and
under much less favorable conditions
| in reaching the Rambler mines. which
fact will tell with the most of people
Another citizen. who is familiar witt
the natural conditions. says it will be
next to impossible to make a roaG
from Encampment to the Rambler
mines.
, 1901-06-08
WILL BUILD A NEW
SCHOOL AT HATCHERY.

County Commissioner Johnson Wis
tied the Hatchery school district yes
terday, and will recommend the build
ing of a new school house in that dis,
trict. near the hatchery. for the bene-
fit of the pupils there. Heretofore
there have been schools both at the
hatchery and at Red Buttes, but the
county commissioners have concluded
that one school, in a central location,
will answer for both. as many families
have moved away from Red Buttes.
, 1901-06-08
INJURED
IN THE RIGHT r

George Berner, son of George Der.
ner of this city, while splitting rails
on the Sybille yesterday with a wedge
and sledge hammer, was struck on the
right forearm by a piece of steel from
the hammer. He came to town this
morning for treatment by DR.. II. l..
Stevens. who was unable to find the
piece, and will apply the X7ray ma.
chine for thai purpose tonight. Mr..
Berner has q severe wound.
, 1901-06-08
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY.

All members of Laramie Lodge No.
2, lodge No. 7, the members of the Re
bekah degree and the members of the
Canton in full uniform are requested
to meet at Odd Fellows hall at 1:45
Sunday afternoon to participate in the
memorial exercises to be held at the
cemetery that afternoon.
, 1901-06-08

The ladies of the Catholic church
will give an ice cream social and dance
at North Star hall Wednesday evening,
June 18th. Admission, rs cents; extra
ladies, rs cents. Everybody invited.
, 1901-06-08
Ladies'! ladies!!

Mrs. NJ. Sapp will be at Mrs. Cong
don's June 18th to 18th with a beauti-
full stock of hair goods and fine toilet
preparations.
Hair goods made to order
, 1901-06-08

LOST-One black horse, rather thin,
branded G. E., on left shoulder and D.
8. on left hip. Reward II returned to
H. Haberland. 248tf
, 1901-06-08
je1-S-11-12

Empire Stock company at Opera
House tonight for the benefit of Lara
ME Fire department.
, 1901-06-08
Bids Wanted

For the reconstruction of Manager
opera house. Bids must be in by June
25. 1901 Plans and specifications can
be seen at Office of TRADING CONNER
cial company. Successful bidder must
give bonds. Certified check for 500
must accompany bid. Right to reject
all bids is reserved. 225tf
, 1901-06-08
MONEY
SAVED BY GOING TO THE RAM.
BIER MINES BY WAY OF
LARAMIE.

Effort to Divert the Ore from this Fa-
NOUS Mine from Laramie to the
Shelter at Grand Encampment-
Many Difficulties in the Way of
the Road-Time and Cash in Fa-
vor of Laramie Route.
, 1901-06-08

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms.
enquire at this office. 237tf
, 1901-06-08
PHARMACEUTICAL
RESPONSIBILITIES

RESPONSIBILITIES
are as great as those of the physician,
and no conscientious druggist Sights
them. That medicine is three times
stronger than it ought to be" said a
doctor recently to a patient who came
to us to have a prescription filled prop
erly !: We follow the physicians direc-
tions to the letter in every case. Up
to date no error is written on our
score. Prices moderate.
FRANK H. E6GLESTON,
a0 I'd st. Phone7A. Pharmacist.
, 1901-06-08
LOOK THE TOWN OVER

fol- ideas in furnishing goods, then com here and you will find newer.
THE HATING will show you hats Oft the very latest shapes and colors-
you are bound to be suited.
THE SCARF-For your selection of a tie W e will show you the prctiest
and danucst spring silks in town.
THE GLoVES-An the e colorings in spring weight gloves. Perfect fit
ting and perfect gloves.
THE UNDERWEAR AND HosE-Never in Laramie has there been shown
such a variety of qualities and coOrs.
THE sHlRT-Anythingy you may ash for. There ire many lew styles. but
yon will find thcm all here.
, 1901-06-08

notwithstanding town. In
quire at Club House barn. 249tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-31
ILLINOIS EDITORS
IN SESSION IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 31.-The members of
the Illinois Press association, who are
holding their annual meet ing in this
city today, listened to the annual ad-
dress by Lafayette Young, of the Des
Moines Daily Capital. who is the
guest of the association. Nearly $50
editors and their wives were pres
ent when President Bentley called
the meeting to order. reso-
luton was unanimously adopt
ed recommending the retention
on the Illinois state board of pardons
of Ethan II. Snively. Tomorrow's pro-
gram includes the election of officer
Gen. Smith D. Atkins, of Freeport,
will undou btedly be elected president,
no other candidate being mentioned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-31
LittIe Hnrry.s Diplomacy.

Little Harry was very fond of sweet
things to eat and especially of pud-
dings. which were his favOrite dessert
Accordingly his dinners were made n
burden to him. since his parents per-
sisted that he must make his meals
off the substantials and leave what
Harry called the good things until last
One day while Harry's nostrils were
tickled with the tantalizing odors Of
his most favored pudding a scheme
was born in his brain that points his
way TO future greatness. When his
mother put before him a plate of meat
and potatoes he eyed it a moment in
apparent ecstasy: then. showing it re-
gretfully away, be said:
Il declare that looks so good ! guess
I'll leave it till the very last thing and
get rid of that pudding firstT-What
to Eat,