davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1901-08-27
Three Engines for Sale.

l have for sale at bargain on terms to suit the purchaser, three steam engines ill good condition. Two of these engines are 20 H. P. each and the other is 2s H. P. Also one Kingsland X Douglass saw-rig and one 6rst-class wood lathe. Address or call on me at Conway, Ark.
 7tf H. l.. THOMPSON.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-08-27
The President

of the American Federation of La Dor, Union S,2G5, says: II am using your Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin myself and in my family and find it does lots of good Yours truly, Geo. C. Camp, Sold by Dr. C. ]. Hamilton.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-08-27
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT.
Maurice Frauenthal Drowned in
 Cadron Creek Monday.

A telephone message was re ceived here Monday afternoon stat ing that Maurice Frauenthal had been drowned in Cadron creek be tween the railroad bridge and the ferry at that place. A number of our citizens left immediately for | Gleason and shortly afterwards a message was received to the effect that his body had been recovered. His body was brought to Pence $ undertaking shop in this city, from which place it was removed to u e home of his father, Jacob Frauer- thai.
 The exact cause of his drowning will probably never be known, but it was witnessed by several men on the banks, who were powerless to render him assistance. MT. Frau enthal, who is manager of the EX- ce1sior Works at that place, was on one of his regular visits, having left Conway about noon. Wish ing to water his horse, which was hitched to a top buggy, he led him down to the waters edge and the horse slipped into the water and, becoming frightened, headed out toward the middle of the stream. MT. Frauenthal, being all excellent swimmer and evidently desiring tc save the horse, kept hold of him and was carried out into the stream. After they had crossed the middle of the creek and were approaching the other side, he cried for hell and he, with the horse and buggy went down and rose no more. A search was then begun for hi: body. In few minutes the car cass of the horse was discovered and the buggy, completely shat tered, was found a short distanc, from where they sunk. About al hour from the time of the aCClden MT. Frauenthal's body was takel out near the place where he haC sunk. Heroic efforts to resuscitat him were made but to no avail all, his. body was brought to town reaching here about 7;3o Man, theories are presented as to tn causes of his drowning, but non seem so probable as the one tha he was carried under by the horS and that the horse kicked him rendering him unconscious an( unable to swim out. A Sligh bruise was found on his nose ant forehead.
 Maurice Frauenthal was one o Conway $ most prominent bushes men, being a member of the firm of Frauenthal & SChwarZ. II, was born i'll Louisville, Ky, ant aged about B years. He received his education at Russellville, Ky. and came to this place about I' years ago. Since that time he ha been i'll the store here up to yea or two ago, when he became man ager of the Frauenthal EXcelsio Works at Gleason, which position he held at the time of his death He was a man of literary attain ments and, being constant read CT, was always well informed ol the literature of the day. MT Frauenthal, by his generous anC genial nature had formed many friends ill Conway and Faulkner county, all of whom keenly regre his untimely death. His remains were carried to Little Rock Tues day, Aug. 27, to be inferred there on the following day. The loca lodge of Knights of Pythias, oi which he was a member. escorted i his body to the train.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-08-27
toLoan

on improved farms, 5, ' or To years time. Money on hand Address Box no, Little Rock Ark. 2I-tf
The Conway log cabin., 1901-08-27

THE LOG CABIN was awarded first premium at the last meeting of the Arkansas Press Association at Hot Springs, for being the best printed
 paper in Arkansas ::- :: .: :; :: THE DEMOCRAT being printed by
 the same Company would have been entitled to the same distinc- ton, but 1t was not entered in the contest :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
The Conway log cabin., 1901-08-27

Quite lot of hay and feedstuff has been saved lately by the farmers.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-08-27
For Sale by

@ he smtem famayr eds, ,hu
  n e j n
The Conway log cabin., 1901-08-27
Reduced Rates.

The Missouri Pacific, St. L., l. NJ. & $. Ky. will sell tickets tc various points at the following reduced rates
The Conway log cabin., 1901-08-27

August ,, 1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

navel 1savslsr Get on. man: get on. w,L.
Traveller. "v vvr sor' l haven t the hear, to bate b; Jag
Driven mo whats b the matter with hms I:'f he s, .iek,.
~,.nIueky, You See, .o %. NE not sick, hut it's uuluekv e is -
of whi.tr IN sa The'hsr ell have a feed of oats ,s' or f Put I'M in the cal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16
GOING 70 THE OIL FIELD.
The |. & q. n. VIII Run From Spring
Through Sour Lake, Beau.
mont and Orange.

Houston, Tex, May 14.-It il
learned this evening from an ab
solutely reliable source that the
International and Great Northern
is now planning another extensive
and a most important piece of road
building. Ii embraces the con-
struction Of a line from Spring
eastward to the State line, linking
Sour Lake, Beaumont and Orange
to the great system. The connec.
ton at Spring will be with the
main line and with the Fort Worth
division, which is now under con.
struction.
The proposed extension is in the
hands Of Vice President and Gener-
al Manager Leroy Trice, and { ON
his Palestine offices he is actively
maturing his plans. Arrange.
ments for terminals at Beaumont
and Orange are now under way.
1t is stated that the only shadow
Of doubt as to the early construc.
ton Of the line is the bare posi-
bility Of a failure to get the requir-
ed terminals and a right of way.
1t is however, believed that the
negotiations now under way will
be speedily successful. No survey
line has yet been run, but a corps
Of engineers will take the field as
soon as the terminal matters are
adjusted.
The conception Of the proposed
Beaumont.Orange line is OF late
origin, and was not under contem.
plation when active work was
begun some months ago on build.
/ ing the links Of the Fort Worth
division. The officials reason that
I the proposed line will solve the
problem of north bound tonnage.
When the Fort Worth division is
completed a heavy tonnage from
North Texas is expected, and in
stead of cars returning empty, the
East Texas territory, rich in tim
Der, rice and oil, is counted upon
to laden them. The length Of the
proposed line is about 80 miles,
and it can be const ucted with a
maximum grade Of 10 feet.
The International and Great
Northern is all in Texas, but there
il an immense amount of it, and
with the completion Of extensions
under way and contemplated, it
will be one Of the model railroad
properties Of the country.
The Palestine Press also reports
that the International aud Great
Northern will build branch road
out from Wayerly to Cold Spring,
in San Jacinto County. This is
done in order to get into the pin
cries of that county and will make
an important feeder 10 the Inter
national and Great Northern main
lines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16

bring to Bryan the Atwater ex-
hibit. The /. 4 G. n. people have
expressed a desire to do all In their
power towards the success OF the
fair. On motion a board was APP
pointed to assume the entire man
agement and supervision OF the
fair association, and as soon as a
plan Of action is agreed upon a
called meeting of the Business
League will be had tFreceive their
report
The board is as follows: W.
5. Howell. chairman; Prof J. II.
Connell, W. Wipprecht, G. NJ.
Brandon, r. $. Webb, A. NJ. Wal
drop. J. +. Butler, Malcolm Carnes,
A. j. Buchanan, J. W. Dyer, Paul
Bradley, W. X. Johnston and W.
L. Saunders. II is believed and
hoped that organization will be a,
once affected, and the first meeting
Of the fair association made posi-
bic in August.
Col. l.. l.. Foster Was unable to
be present for an address on the
status Of the industrial school
but the matter is in the hands Of ,
competent committee with power
] to act in pushing the claims Of
. Bryan for the girls industrial
school.
Adjourned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16

Mrs W. II Smith Of Georgetown,
Is here visiting Mrs. James II Webb.
Or. Geo. h. Tabor attended the
meeting " the Brazos Valley med
ical association at Calvert.
Miss Alma Watson returned tu
Calvert after a pleasant visit 10 Miss
Ella Wilkes Of this city.
Two persons We're baptised at the
Christian church last night after a
sermon by the pastor.
McNutt Bros. nave pianos aud
organs ON sale at Mrs. Il. White.
furniture store. 40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16

bryan aow has splendid or.
Usrunc,ty 10 get up q p rmanent
erIunty fair hat will attract peo.
piz ard exhibits from all over
ckif, seciioR of the state. As = city
az should do things to keep the
psople thinking and talking about
Wsand turning their faces THU
wty. BY United effort we can sue
seed beyond our greatest hopes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16
Musical
AdjourneC

You are cordially invited TO call az
Halls Drug Store aud see the fine
sample Piano there on exhibition
dIret from the factory. This Piano
will bee closed out In the next two
days and some one will get the best
b rgain ever offered in Bryan.
b. +. Hawking, salesman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16

You are hereby notified that the
ordinance repeating the stock law
will not bee In force until further act
of the council. All stock, etc., found
running at large after May 10, 1871.
will Boz taken zap. +. +. Boyett,
40 City Marshal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16

Too much attention cannot be
ypAd 20 good roads The business
lzrue has an able and active good
anzds committee that will no doubt
keep the question hot and the
~r0ik moving.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16

Keep the educational interests
ar RryGn steadily in view. Re-
urember that the Industrial school
tar girl and the Free Baptist col.
5ge are 20 be located, and with
ugDper effort Bryan should get
B.ln
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16

Tho Allen Academy and Bryan
base ball teams played q very one
sided game until the eighth cuning
Yesterday when the Academy made
. runs making the score % to # in
favor VI the Bryan team.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16
Notice

The rs 20 photo gallery viii be
.,4u Pr work until Saturday night
tluaal All work will be- finished
sssl delivered before leave. with
i-rtuk. Cor fuvors from the public.
sssrrtctfuly, q. A. Markham. III
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16

Activity at Lamb Springs will
nG disclose the nature Of that To-
sszgity as an oil field. fla gusher
.sipoUld be struck another general
cal Jag NAV be expected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16

fnthe death OF DR.. Burleson
rt.Gas has lost great and good
rusn and a historic character; but
To life work was well rounded
szs and il a monument to his
nemory more enduring than
ar1s or marble.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16
THURSDAY, MAY ie, 1901.

THE Business League is getting
a groper move on itself now and
spery man in the city should join
and help in its work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16
Card OF Thanks.

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and heart felt appreciation
Tor kindness extended us when the
angel OF death called home our dear
mother. The Zulch Family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16
Notice

Otto Boehm6 = bakery will be- clos
81 al day on Sundays after ga. M.
Hec-tfaf wanting anything In my line
WIN pleas call before ga. M.
" otto Buohme
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29
GLORIOUS NEWS!. Florence Soon to Have
 a Railroad, The Tribune's Predictions About to Come to
 Pass, The New Line Will Have the Best Grade of Any Route Through
 the Territory.

PHoENIx, June .-Declarstion of intention to build the Arizona Central Railroad has been filed under the Rail- road Tax Exemption Act. Among the promoters are ". T. Tiffany of New York and Baron de Fortenillar of Paris, France. It is said s2OO,oO0 Of the capital stock has been subscribed. The road, as described in the declara- ton, is to leave the Southern Pacific at Benson, run northwesterly to Flor enee, passing through the Salt River Valley, and traverse it through Phoe- nix and the Buckeye country. connect ing with the Southern Pacific east of Yuma.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29
What Natural savages We Ars.

From the San Francisco Examiuer.l
 Here is quotation from the Gazette of Emporia, Kan:
 The good times will go as quickly IS they came. If you have job, make your self in- dispensable, for in day that is coming you will find there will be general reduction of men. Conduct yourself now in such a manner that when a smaller force is de- manded the old man will conclude he can't get along without you.
 That seems perfectly reasonable to the ordinary American citizen, doesn't it? It seems perfectly reasonable to try by every means in your power not to help yourself and all your fellows, but to look out constantly and exclusively for the feathering of your own nest.
 Hard times are coming, therefore make yourself indispensable" to your employer.
 In other words, if you are young, work as hard as you can. do more than your share, so that when the hard times come the older and feebler man, less able than you to battle with the world, will be turned adrift, while you keep your pay and full stomach Conduct yourself in sneh manner that the old man will conclude he can't get along without you"
 In other words, show toadyism through cajolery, servility, overwork, or in some other fashion. Think only of yourself, and don't care what hap pens when hard times come, as long as the fsold man" concludes that Ee cart i get along without you
 Such is the advice given to all soang men all over the coontry. Ne should like to change the advice, anu have it read this way.
 Good times will end. While they last and whether they last or not, it i: the dnty of you workingmen to organ ize and stick together Conduct your selves in such fashion as will get good wages for you now, and, by increasing the power Of consumption, put off tn, day of production aud of general discharge.
 Conduct yourselves and vote in such fashion as to make you rselves ruler of circumstances a Id of your own des tiny.
 1 Study and think, and unite closely Learn to depend on yourselves, ard no on individual toadyism to "the olc man."
 For million years without sec ond's intermission, this country cal supply more than enough for all of it inhabitants Use your brains to organ ize supply and distribution.
 Fight together for the general good don't struggle separately like timit sheep to save your own fleece, an( then get shorn one at time.
 Be men. Unite, get control of in dustry. and you win learn what th real possibilities of life are in countr. where it is not "the old mano wh rules, or the toady only who holds Iii iob.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29

UNDOUBTEDLY the first work ip irrigation which the government should undertake is the construction of dam on tho Gila River at San Carlos, in Arizona because this im- provernent would not only bring under cul- tivatioh large area of arid land for the use of white settlers, but would also relieve the urgent needs of thousands of friendly Indians. who are now in a starving condi- tion because the water upon which they have beeT dependent for centuries has been diverted byE white settlers above them. This inproyerient would be not only a strik- ing object lesson of the advantage of irriga- tion on a large scale, but also an act of mercy and iustice.-lLos Angeles Times Editorial. Feb. 12, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29
The People cnssr Ia4,. t.anahrsya.
From the HonoInIa RnIIetin.l

Something not on the program oc- cured last night at the Orpheum, which showed conclusively what the general public thinks of the Advertisers policy relative to the late troubles between the Circuit bench and the Bar.
 The second act had just been finished and the class who always have to ''see man" between acts had made their departure, when Judge Humphreys en- tered the theater and walked across the room to where friend was sitting 4 roat of applause and voeiferous had clapping from the gallery to the or chestra greeted the judges appearance, and this continued for some time after he had taken his seat. The spoutane- aus character oi this reception left no question in the minds of those present as to the public sentiment favorable to Judge Humphreys.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29
Trans-mississIppi Congress.

From the National Irrigation uagazine.l
 The Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress will meet at Cripple Creek, Colorado, July 16 to 20, inclusive This meeting will be the twelfth session Of the Congress and it will be one of the stimportant gatherings in the West. As it's name implies, the territory with in the jurisdiction of the Congress em- braces that region across the great Mississippi river, including the whole of the arid aud selni-arid States aud Territories The entire Trans Missis- sippi territory has population of up- wards of 2o,00o, 900 people. Some of the important themes for discussion will be, modern agriculture, irrigation development, forest preservation. good roads, live stock raising, mining, trade with the Orient, and other topics of live interest to Western America.
 A large and representative gathering is anticipated.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29

THE telegram from Phoenix regard ing the proposed Arizona Central rail- road from Benson to Phoenix by the way of Florence confirms . proposition which the TRIBUNE has known to have been under way for some time. The railroad is certainty it will be built speedily, and will develop the great mining and agricultural resources of our county as no other road can. This is the best news that our people have had for some time.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29

M. W. Wambaugh, chief engineer of tue South Western of Arizona, was in Bis5ee this week, having come from Fl Paso, where he had been in the i'm terests of his road. He confirmed the report that the Fl Faso city council had at last granted his company the right-of-way that they desired, and that work would be commenced at once out of that city. At Deming," said Mir. Wambaugh. i've are concen- traiing a large force Of men and teams and are pushing the grade to connect with the work done east from Doug las" The length of the line between the two places is about l50 miles.-l Bis bee Review.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29
SUDDEN DEATH.
Roht. Anderson Stricken Down While At
 tending Court In Globe.

GLoBr, June 24.-During the prog ress of the trial of the case of Wm. R. Anderson versus Robert Anderson, Monday forenoon, the defendant Rob ert Anderson, who had become great- ly wrought up over the testimony in- trodueed and the allegations made by the plaintiff s attorneys, was stricken with apoplexy. Court was suspended and Mr. Anderson was removed to the lodging house of Mrs. DeCloss, where physicians attended him, but their eff forts to counteract the disease were nnavailing and death intervened in about six hoars after the first stroke.
 The circumstances attending the fla tai event were deplorable, as the plain tiff In the suit is the son of the de- ceased defendant, and naturally con siderable feeling and comment was oc- easioned.
 Robert Anderson, the deceased, was well known citizen of Globe, having resided here since 1882. He was born in the north of Ireland So years ago, and when but l5 years of age emigra- ted to Canada, going thence 10 Nevada some years later. His first wife, who was sister of Mrs. W. w. Brockner died several years ago, and he was married to his second wife, who sur wives him. about eight months ago in Los Angeles.
 The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the NJ. E. church, the services being conducted by Rev. E 0. MeIntier, assisted by the choir The edifice was filled with the acquaintau- ces of deceased and friends of the be- reayed family, mem bers of the Lrand Army aud Relief Corps, and many were the evidences of sorrow and ex- pressions of regret.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29

It was definitely decided Wednesday evening that the Bisbee base ball club woult go to Globs to cross bats with that team on the Fourth of July. An other telegram was received during the afternoon stating that the Globe team would pay the expenses of the team there in case they lost and give them the purse of $350 if they win, which the club expects to do. The purse has been raised $lo0 since the first offer and the local boys are now anxious to try for it. The lineup of the team has not as yet been definitely decided upon, but when tie Globe nine comes up against them, they will find it one of the best that southern Arizona has ever put up.-fBisbee Re- view.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29

WHY not agree on policy and work for government funds for the construction of the San Carlos dam? United effort would secure this boon and the example and bene- fits would be of incnlculable value.-l Phoe- nix Republican.
 Indeed, why not? The Phoenix news papers have heretofore insisted that there was an entire agreement on the subject, but the opposition of John B. Corliss and another Michigan congress- man has been traced directly back to Salt river, where small souled in. dividual who hasn't an idea above a tooth-filling is accredited with having pulled the strirgs. Any Arizona man who would "knoek" such an enter prise as the San Carlos dam ought to be smoked out.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29

Ix an item in these columns referring to the first Mayor of Tombstone. a misappre- henslon was had as to the correctness of the same. The honor of being the first Mayor of Tombstone belongs to Mm. A. Harwood, who is still resident of Tombstone.-t Pros pector.
 You are mistaken, William. The first Mayor of Tom mbstone was Alder Randall, and more unconscionable scamp never lived in any community. Instead of giving title to lots to the in- habitants of the town, as required by the Federal law, Randall, as trustee, deeded them to Townsite Clark, and endless litigation ensued. It required the Supreme Court of the United States to upset the rascality of Clark and his tool Randall. This is history as she is writ by one who was thar.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29

There WAS rumor that Governor Murphy came to Tucson to investigate complaints made against President Par ker. The Governor when seen by Citizen reporter scotfed at the, idea, and said that he knew nothing about the alleged complaints against Presi dent Parker. Secretary !. A. Zabriskie this morning stated that every nem- Der of the Board of Reg ents was pres ent when President Parker was re- appointed and the choice was unan . nous. He also denied the rumors that have been circulated that the appoint ment was made without the consent of the Governor.-ITueson Citizen
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-29
ROAD WORKERS MOVED.
The Nacosari Branch to Stop During Rainy
 Season.

The Fl Paso Herald says: Phelps Dodge and company will soon stop work on the Nacosari branch of the road. The Nacosari branch has now reached the canyon where the rainy season will interfere materially with the work and will abandon that work for awhile.
 It is said that all possible effort is now being made to cross the swamps with the road before the rain comes, and when this is done the men and teams will be brought to New Mexico. Before reaching Nacosari the road has to run through a long canyon which is half full of water during the rainy season and the work win have to stop when the rain begins. Whether the forces will be brought to Fl Paso or not, is not yet known.