davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
FOR RENT.
E. G., R0WSE,
800 CHESTNUT STREET.

DWELLINGS.
si2s Morgan st. e,story brick, Il rooms:
slIl lucas ave. s-story stone-fiont; IL,
,oos s sssri,.9 all aS Senve sls,crS ,;on.:iront: TO-"
rooms: large Side yard: Furnace --..-.-. $3.50
lscS \. Park place. 2-story brick: s rooms: ., q,
20 cca "a stn 9 rooms and ba,h...."..... 200
li2l Rremen ave-. 2-story brick; ; rooms; ~ ~
ia, a al s sanhen ntss sestory brick, $ rooms 80. 1900
5ei 8. Ewing ave. S-room S-story brick. loo
:.is n. Tenth st. 2-story brick; = rooms--- 80
ROOMS AMI FLATS
1l2' Brooklyn St. fat Of 4 large rooms. LIST !, M
s,o Olive st, rooms; see jani,or.:.....2 to 70. 90
s s. n Sassssson ave- ave. . a assn 81 = ! rooms oSnr;. I'd wv ~
:.ss y: Ninth St; 5 rooms; "a moor :::::.: 800 80
i ~ popiar 81. . ro0ms' LET = 'f oop ...:. 800
SIS s seH Second d. St. : from. rooms: sd floor. 5%
ssiS n. Ninth st.. : rooms: I'd floor: rear. 500
1901 Gratiot St, : rooms: I'd floor ....-... 500
sls Montso gT5ns st. a : T0o~ nFF q ssor'''' -"
with nsht heat. janisor service: suit ,ss 60
VIZ :; SsSe MN eli Elevator sofs 49, 1898
,ol \ Tb,rd st large corner store ..,..... s.. 90
90 s. seventh event It. corner: ID ana 81 noors. :, =,
,rs e. saea rh aEs's st.. 9TH and 9Th noors; ssiioo % M
s7 Main st; store siiis'. win large a5.oo
Al, - iarvs corner store 80, 1000
NIn,S a. store -.......,.., "a. 90
$o,c T,irS st store 1000
~ = 81 .tors 1870
% Nanchaster ave. store .,.............. 1900
rs e Grntins 81 store 1900
80 Saiishu-v ST store and back room 49, $50
and Cd floors to Y 90
lis n. Third St. rooms on I'd moor 49,. o.vV
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
Legislature Condemned.

The Fit. Smith Elevator says:
 The leading trade journals of the country deplore the antagonistic feeling displayed in the Arkansas legislature toward outside capital and to corporations now doing bus mess ill that state. The Manufac- turer's Record, of Baltimore, the leading trade journal of the coun- try, and particularly friendly to the South, says:
 It is a pity that the great in- dustrial opportunities of Arkansas should be menaced by such spir- it. It is state that ought to be one of the greatest in the country. It has quite number of progress i've citizens anxious for the devel- opment of its natural resources, but they do not seem to have been able to impress their wishes upon their statesmen. If Arkansas can stand it the rest of the country can. In passing, though, 1t might not be amiss to express regret.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
Costly Arithmetic.

A school teacher in Sheffield England, received the following from complaining parent a few days ago:
 "Sir-Will you please for the fu- ture give my boy sum eezier somes to do at nights. This is what he brought hoam to or three mites back: "If fore gallins of bere will fill thirty-to pint bottles, how meny pint and half bottles will nine gal lins fill? We'll, we tried and could make nothing of it all; and my boy cried and sed he didn't dare go back in the morning without doin it.
 "So I had to go and buy a nine gallin eask of bere, which I could i'll afford to do, and then we went and borrowed lot of wine and brandy bottles, besides few we had by us. We'll, we emptied the cask into the bottles, and then counted them, and there were I9, and my boy put the number down
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
Beryl.

We are having more unsettled weather than usual.
 Farmers are beginning to talk about listing cotton ground and sowing oats.
 Jake Fulmer is convalescent.
 Mrs. Lula Wi1kerson is in very poor health.
 Miss Willie Luce is reported to have pneumonia.
 Joe Henderson is up again after tight spell of sickness.
 Miss Berta Garrett closed suc- cessful term of school at Bellewood last Tuesday night.
 There is to be Sunday school organized at Mt. Olive the first Sunday i'll March.
 The Beryl school is to be closed tomorrow on account of sickness. Prof. Nelson has given general sat isfaction.
 w. H. Cole, all old and respect ed citizen of this community died Jan. 3I, of meningitis.
 Mrs. H. F. Rotenberry is recov- ering from long spell of fever.
 Prof. Utley, who is now teach ing at Rocky Point, will close his school next Friday.
 Parks Hartley, son of Mrs. Zon Hartley, died last Thursday night of congestion and meningitis. He was r years old.
 Feb. Q.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
A Convincing Answer.

''I hobbled into MT. Blackmon $ drug store one evening" says Wesley Nelson, of Hamilton, Ga. "and he asked me to try Chamber lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with which I had suffered for a long time. I told him 1 had nc faith ill any medicine as they all failed. He said: Well, if Cham berlain's Pain Balm does not help you, you need not pay for it. took a bottle of it home and used ii according to directions and i'll one week I was cured, and I have not since been troubled with rheuma- tism." Sold by w. H. Martin & Co.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12

of Robert Haralson, Jr., caused by typhoid fever. He was nephew of MT. Jeffries, of this place, and was well known here. He was a young man of high moral charac- ter. and until two weeks ago, seemed to be in perfect health. His sudden death was shock to all.
 Feb. Q.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12

Martin, the druggist, will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cure dis orders of the stomach, billiousness, constipation and headache. Price 25 cents. Samples free.
 Rev. FEE. Maddox, of Little Rock, has been invited by the members of the Franklin and Har- Ian societies of Hendrix College to deliver lecture to them and the people of Conway Feb. 22, the oc- casion of Washington s birthday.
 Mrs. Lucy Thomas has purchas- led the interest of Mont Higgs in the grocery store of Higgs & Pier cy. This is the business bought few days ago from John Hartley by the gentlemen named. Mir. Higgs stayed in only a few days.
 
 Prof. D. l.. Paisley was ill Little Rock last Saturday to attend meeting of the executive commit tee ot the State Teachers Associa- tion. The annual meeting was fixed for June 26, 27 and 2S and Little Rock as the place of meeting
 The Hammond Packing Co.,, of South Omaha, Neb., which is rep resented i'll this city by J. F.. Mar tin, will put in stock of bulk meat in this city at the Phillips building. Merchants will be sup piled at all times and in any quan- tity at car rates.
 The greatest danger from colds and la grippe. is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. It will cure a cold or an attack of Ia grippe i'll less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by w. H. Martin x Co.
 The Iron Mt. Ky. O., has brought ejectment suits i'll the cir cult court against the following parties in this county: Alexander Hardin, Hamlet; G. K. Elliott, Hamlet; $. T. Hardin, Holland; A. P. Bryant, Holland. The same company has filed suits i'll the chancery court to foreclose ven dor's liens against parties as fol- lows: J. C. Bass, Holland; A. G. Duran, Holland; J. w. Hancock, Holland.
 The claim of other cough medi- cines to be as good as Chamber lain's are effectually set at rest in the following testimonial of C. D. Glass, an employee of Bartlett X Dennis Co.,, of Gardiner, Me. He says: "I had kept adding to a cold and cough ill the winter of 1897, trying every cough medicine l heard of without permanent help, until one day l was ill the drug store of MT. Houlehan and he ad- vised me to try Chamberlain Cough Remedy and offered to pay back my money If 1 was not cured. My lungs and bronichal tubes were very sore at this time, but 1 was completely cured by this remedy, and I have since always turned to it when I got a cold, and soon find relief. I also recommend 1t to my friends and am glad to say 1t is the best of all cough medicines For sale by w. H. Martin x Go.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
Three Engines for Sale.

I have for sale at a 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 25 H. P. Also one Kingsland X Douglass saw-rig and one hrst-class wood lathe. Address or call on me at Conway, Ark.
 7tf H. l.. THOMPSON.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
Chadwick.

Mir. Williams is reported very i'll.
 Chadwick is having a siege of the grip and pneumonia and we are afraid unless the weather changes, it will grow into a des- perate form.
 Mir. Parks, postmaster at Cato, went through town Sunday with many smiles on his face. Madame Rumor told that he was on his way to Saltillo after his future bride.
 Rev. Thomas, of Cato, filled his monthly appointment at Antioch church Sunday. Owing to the ex- treme "Texas weather" the con gregation was small. MT. Thom- as is a good man and the members are pleased with his work.
 Will Harrison has been very sick, but is now better. He was moved to his fathers home Sun day.
 Mir. Harvill was in Little Rock on business this week.
 
 c. E, Leigh, of Conway, was in Chadwick two or three days this week.
 Rev. Kirkman was i'll town the latter part of this week. He is getting to be very old gentleman, being nearly 7S years of age, but is active yet for his years.
 Mir. Christenberry and family, of Mt. Pisgah, visited the family of MT. Harrison this week.
 Sad news came Thursday from Brownsville, Texas, of the death
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
Mt. Vernon Topics.

The weather up to few days ago has been beautiful, but now it is snow, sleet, rain and mud.
 B. H. Biles, of Rose Bud, was i'll our midst last week.
 Marven Harlan, brother of Mrs. G. A. Maddox, is very sick with typhoid-pneumonia at his home in White county.
 Rev. D. c. Ross, our much loved former pastor, was shaking hands with old friends i'll our midst last week.
 Prof. w. A. Councils school will be out this week. He will move his family to Texas soon.
 Our sheriff and his deputy were collecting taxes at Enders and Mt. Vernon this week.
 We are in high hopes over the prospective railroad. If 1t does come 1t will prove very beneficial to the farming industry of these parts as well as to others.
 We greatly need good roads through the county and we trust our overseers will strive to improve them.
 Feb. 8, 1901.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12

for an answer.
 l don't know whether 1t is rite or not, as we split some while doin it.
 ''P. S.--Please let the next some be i'll water, as l am not able to buy any more bere. '-[ Stray Sto- ries.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
The Parting.
BY SUSIE MADDOX

BY SUSIE MADDOX. Hark hear the angels whisper Sweeter words than e'er heard. Do you hear the sound of snowy pinions On which they'll bear me home to God? am goinghome. dear loved ones, There I1l join the heavenly choir, Olil I beg you weep not for me, When all cold ill death lie. Farewell to earth and its pleasures, They must bloom to fade away. But in heavens glorious Eden, It's splendors shine in an endless day There blooms the Tree of Life Immortal And all earthly things are over. Now the angels arms enfold me, Farewell, meet me there, we'll part no
 more.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
LOCAL NOTES.

Cotton IS uull WltH uoWiiWdio u tendency.
 Dr. Avery Moore Sundayed al home in this city.
 Henry Whiddon has a clerical position with the county clerk.
 Good Frame House for sale. Apply to Dr. G. S. Brown. 37tl
 G. w. Donaghey and H. B. In gram were in Little Rock Satur- day.
 Mayor w. w. Martin went up to Martinville last Saturday oil business.
 I. A. Bergin, merchant oi Chadwick, was in town the first of the week.
 E. L. Vadakin, editor of the Forrest City Times, was in town last Sunday.
 Mrs. J. s. Wester6eld will enter tain the Dolly Club at her house Friday, Feb. IS.
 John Kirspel, who recently moved from this city to Little Rock, was here last Saturday.
 
 Mrs. Ben Debons and Mrs. Al bert Lachowsky returned last Sat urday evening from Little Rock.
 Dr. w. E. Vaughan, of Rich mond, Ark, was here last Satur- day and Sunday visiting friends.
 John w. Akin and T. NJ. Moore two distinguished drummers of this city were at home the first of the week.
 James Simpson, of Little Rock came up here last Saturday even ing and stayed over Sunday with relatives,
 Yandell Lafferty, former Hen drix student, was here to spend Sunday with his brother, who is attending Hendrix.
 Misses Lizzie Crossett and Mary Underhill returned Monday from Little Rock. where they have been visiting friends for few days.
 On Monday T. l.. McMillin, justice of the peace of Union town ship. fined A. w. Watkins, col. i. $50 for beating his wife with a jug. Hon. G. w. Clark, our represen- tative in the legislature, spent Sun day with his folks at Greenbrier and was in the city Monday even- ing.
 Dave Kirby. of Vilonia, has re- turned from his prospecting tour to Oklahoma. He likes the country and will move in about three weeks.
 Mrs. J. E. Little entertained a party of young people Monday evening in honor of Miss Arkye Westbrook, of Benton, who is wis iting at her house.
 Geo. A. Maddox, overseer of road district No. 4, came in Mon day after his woodworking tools, as did also on the same day H. l.. Martin of road district No. 2.
 Thos. H. Benton, col, was sent here to jail Saturday by Esq. T. l.. Daniels from Palarm on a charge of burglary and grand larceny to await the action of the grand jury. There were quite a large number of accessions to the Methodist church during the meeting. The meeting has closed for few days, but will resume again next Sun day.
 Sharp Dunaway left Monday evening for Philadelphia to report tor the Arkansas Democrat the trial of a negro for assaulting a white girl. This case has created considerable attention.
 When you want physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and pleasant in effect use Chamber iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. price 25 cents. Samples free. Every box guaranteed. For sale by w. H. Martin & Co.
 SPRAYED. .-o-year-old, bald faced, sorrell horse, with flaxen mane and tail, shod all around, and when last seen had rope around neck. Reward of xs for return of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
SPORTING NOTES.

The trots for "Wednesday at Lexington.
ny" were postponed until Thursday ON ac-
count OF rain.
London King Edward has rcpurchnsod
niS former racing cutter Brlttaua from Sir
Richard Bulkcey
Besides Jimmy Shcckard Duke Farrell
has come TO terms with Ned ianluu. The
majority OF the others remain out VI the
Sir Thomas Upton. when told Of the com
mlttco'S decision, said he had no comment
Ia make nor would he say whether he
would challenge again with new yacht
II is known that the American league hal
completed arrangements to place a team
IN St Louis in 1902 and that Burkctt. lIe.d
rich, Wallace, Powell and Padden nave
signed contracts to play under its auspices
Hank" o'Day IS out with the notice
OF his rrtryslent from the baseball world.
lie says that the NE of an umpire Is
too risky for him. and he anticipates en-
barking In business enterprise in Chi-
cage.
Ten members Of the cardinals signed con.
tracts TO play with the ST Lops National
league team next season, as follows: Dono-
van. manager and right fielder Kruger.
Third base; Richardson, iirst base Harper.
Murphy, joyce, Nerkes and Wicker. pitch-
ers' ana Nichols and Ryan, catchers
Harry Stclnfeldt is one Of the few Red
Stockings who has signed for next year
lie found McPhccS terms TO hisl king, aud
got IN line sunday. Crawford. 1t Is re-
terms Of King Bid" but has not as yet
attached his name to the profered con
tract.
In view OF the statement recently sent
out by w c. whitney 70 the effect that
he would withdraw from the English turf
next season Mr. Whitney when asked at
Morris park what he would do with Lady
MouN's EearliugS, replied that while the
youngsters would not come here 10 race he
had not determined on their disposal.
The members Of the Fort Worth football
heavyweights are; Clarence Dickson. who
played on the Fort Worth team in iSgS;
James listou and Neal Calvin. who played
In the Thanksgiving game of 1899 against
the Dallas aggregation; Shauahau Jake
DOYLE. Patterson, Ben and Theodore Pull
Ham ana Albert Leach. Taking all to-
gethcr Fort Worth viii probably have the
strongest heavyweight football team that
ever appeared upon her grIdlron.
In regard to perfectly strnight riding. T.
should be remembered that Sloan and Reiff
are not the only Jockeys who have suffered
al the hands Of the English stewards for,
with the exception Of the cannon 'Snmlly.
there are very few prominent English riders
who have not at one time or another been
warned or suspended. II Is certain that
the stewards will not revoke tAc present
decision despite the wide sympathy with
Lester Reiff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.
W, B. Royal Dead.

Bryan, Texas, October 9.-Mr. w. b.
Royal. one Of the old settlers Of Texas,
and for many years a resident of this
county, died at his home near the Agricul-
;ural and Mechanical college last night.
He was about 50 years of age and leaves
number Of children and grandchildren.
WHATLEY.-Mt Calm. Texas. October
S-Mrs J. ID. Whatley died here today
after a lingering illness Of consumption.
She was q splendid Christian woman and
leaves a husband and five children to
mourn her loss
GBRKE Brennan, Texas, October s.
Miss Eugcnia Gerke. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Ernst Gerke Of Vaudeville died at
the home Of her parents Monday night
after brief illness with pneumonia, which
ran Into congestion
ROGERS Texas, October -
Hugh Rogers. n young man living In North
Texas, while on visit to friends AT Forest
Glade, near here. died yesterday He had
gone out visiting in buggy. and was found
dead In the buggy late in the evening.
MEADoR.-Mexia Texas. October l..
Mrs, l.. r: Meador.. mother Of \. =.
Meador and Mrs. John Watson Of Mexia.
died Sunday while visiting her brother in
Good Water Ala Mr., Meador and Mrs.
funeral.
GRAYSoN,-Corrlgan, Texas. October =.
Mr., Thomas Grayson, aged 90 wears. lied
nj his home in this place about ! o'clock
this evening of heart failure. Deceased
was an old Confederate soldier. He was
n Lind man and good citizen. He leaves a
wife and daughter to mourn their loss,
PARIS Bryan, Texas, October 9.-Mrs.
Bette Paris. aged Al, died after n brief
illness at S:45 last night at the home Of
her sister Mrs John b. Mike. in this city.
Mrs. Paris was an excellent lady and much
beloved by all. She leaves one child, a
daughter Just grown The funeral occurred
at O'Clock this afternoon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

Denton. Denton County. Texas, October
9-Hcavy rain fell here today
Austin. Travis County Texas, October s..
A good rain fell in this section this after
noon.
6 Zine showers fell over the county TO
day. relieving tho dust discomfort.
Mcxia. Limestone County, Texas. October
S.-A light rain fell here early this morn
ing and n has been clondy all day.
huntsville. Walker County. Texas, Oc
tober light rain fell here last night
making II much more pleasant, as the dust
Is settled.
Nacordochcs. Nacogdoches County, Texas.
October s. The first rain In -four weeks fell
this morning. which paralyzed the dust
that was fearful
workman. Freestone County Texas, octo.
her "a good rain fcll here Yesterday,
which was beneficial 90 health, as the dust
was almost unhearahle.
Rice. Navarro County Texas, October 8.
- a light rain fell here this morning. ne
companled 10y a bard wind, ana IT Is re-
ported by the farmers an injury to the
cotton crop
Denison. Grayson County, Texas. Dc
tober This section was visited by a
good rainfall last night, the nrst ~ some
time. The rain extended 10 the Territory
and viii do much good
Richmond Fort Bend County, Texas, Dc
tober s.-A heavy rain fell here today, he
cunning at an early hour this morning and
continuing until 10 O'Clock. rms rain VIII
DELAY the cotton picking and hay.
wharton Wharton County. Texas, DC
toher ga heavy rain fell yesterday,
which though needed by truck farmers 10
quite detrimental 10 rice and cane, as It
VIII retard the harvesting. No rain up
10 noon today, but cloudy, cool and threat
enlng.
Alvin. Brazoria County, Texas. October s.
The heaviest rain that has visited this zee
ton ln the past twelve nonfhs fell here
nrerlDlfation Is reported ct more than six
inches A slow drizzling rain began fall
ing about 10 O'Clock yesterday morning,
growing harder as night approached, when
ii began 10 come down in sheets The rain
viii prove a blessing TO truck farmers II Il
will only stop at what has fallen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10

JenrieS plan Is TO sfay az the springs
nhtil WITHIN four or FIVE DAYS OF the hight
anu then return to this clty While at the
springs he viii box With his brothcr Jack
Sysulles, and with loh Armstrong Jcf-
sl,.ss mas given Bin Delaney a check for
S@Nn 70 put m with Harry Corhett as
nus forfeit TO appear In the ring nj Mechan-
Ics pavilion on TIE cveBing OF November
-, according 20 the articles 81 agreement.
ne saws that he was in no hurry to mt
un nus money SO long as he knew that Rub
~ money was not really IN while
auNious io see the Mc fghterS meet. The
local sports do not take kindly Ia the Jug
Sihg going on about the match and for.
ielt money The way In which Madden has
neen talking docs not Increase the cont.
9shce OF sporting men. especially as Jelrcs
mhsP4sed or Jim Kennedy SO easily. while
huhhh allowed Kennedy 10 yet a decision
from HIN. The fact that Peter Mnhcr
knocked out Kennedy in Iiunclt lust
mttr ltuhlin lost 10 Kennedy makes the
followers of the game believe that either
huhlln faxed the hgllt with Kennedy or
that he has very little chance with JET.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
4 ne bid and asked prices on the Beau
|tari oil exchange today were as follows:
Listed stocks Bid. Asked.
HARDIN COUNTY FIELD.
'nfdsntR Expect Gusher and a Good
M Ell

[onhdentR Expect a Gusher and a Good
Oil Field.
saratoga, Texas, October 7.-At this
FHilrs the developments in this field go
EadIly along. The Libby people are go
h down 10 a quiet way; they are now
FNt 90 feet with 6nc Indications of oil.
rs Hooks well is down about 700 feet.
Fh good flow Of oil: In fact, the flow
such magnitude, they stopped the
FAl snd are now putting down the 9,lnch
tsAg this done the drill will go on
+iolsa The rock, supposedly the cap rock
~ o'erays the oil sands, and in which
aFil stopped The constant and steady
~ oil and gas from the Hooks we'll
. sle most encouraging nature and all
Nge witnessed II have expressed con
4 ,a@ mat the end will soon be reached
: gasler no N declaId TO exist in
@,dlVga held. To the uninitiated in
4 ssS' tue amount Of oil wasting away
" w Wen would seem to he a paving
.Y~HOn' Oul Manager Ben Hooks says
IN. susher he is after, and nothing
r, lhat VIII satisfy. 1t will be re
fgssleu mat this company is a home
4 IN vi llu that they are not Offering
4 ~ hhock, is n double assurance that
osleye IN the field and are investing
II, own "a money in the matter of devotion,
lhey neither have land nor stock
w oqt have plenty of their own
81 wells. anu ua'l uo%eh
KAN u. Bruce If Beaumont is now In
XIV with his sleeves rolled up, and
" Is enlisted for the war. ana In.
pun down n wen as soon as he
si w iae stuff on the ground. He has
N VA, Y, largely IN the field and has some
=" PROPOSITIONS which he proposes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-10
A Safeguard.

The Traveller who has proper regard
for his health win not venture without
some defense against the impurities Of
foul or strange water, All water to
which one is not accustomed is men.
ace. No safeguard compares with
Wolfes Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps.
Our grandmothers had supreme faith
in its virtues, and physicians all over
the world commend It today. II is a
Tonic of unrivaled excellence and
strength yet so palatable all like 1t.
Beware OF substitutes.