davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
PAST TWENTY DAYS.

AliNN otOPP oeAoiN VI 10 Gereda Mitchell Ethel Wilson Georgia Welcher George Murphy Hal Rice Fern Leigh Minnie Chisler Clyde DOnnell Estell Lytle Barbra Kuydendall Lizzie Lea Claude Vaughter Anna Vaughn Emma Joslin Ava Wilson Joe Wilcox Ben Dufeld Minnie Livingston Mira Beck Frank Ingram Alma Moore John Hamilton Beulah Witt Jesse Lincoln Elba Thornton Ida Wilcox Tom Cole Nell Hicks Viola Thayer Ella Thayer Will Cox Jennie Rotton Annie Reeves Florence Hamilton Ida Ringgold Emma McCulloch Jonnie Farmer Dixie House Willie Hill Edith Walton Guss Sutton Lorine GIeer
 Mamie Jones Hettie Kuykendall Winnie Moore Guy Martin
 Clara Strickland George Shaw Johnie Witt Fred Middleton Minor Lytle Charley Hegi Fred Martin Tom Joe Farmer Peyton Harrell Arthur Frauenthal Enc Hilliard Joe Jones
 Clyde House Edna Joslin
 Rocker Joslin George Harte Laly Paisley Maud Cook
 Floy Smith Louise Cox
 Cay Walthal Norah Middleton Perlin Thayer Kittie Stapleton Ora Harrell Corene Ingram Edna Wren Eula Werd
 Bessie Deal Woods Livingston Otis Moore Earnest Douglass Hey Campbell John Erwin
 Frank Durham Glenn Piercy
 Tom Wren Fred Blassengame Robert Torean Willie Walton
 Willie James Felix Welcher Jesse James Thurman Wilcox Harley Farmer Mary Wilson
 Floyd Chivers Will Townsend Daisy Burns Lily Burns
 Roy Jones Frank Erwin
 Oscar Stone Rosy Lea
 Carry Courtney Mary Hilliard
 Lorena Philips Hnnie Farmer John Bruce Ambrose Sammon Ervie Shaw Sallie Hairston Verdie Maddox Lola Rogers
 Fellie Adair Nellie Douglass Mai Witt Mildred Little
 Melvin Harrell Carl Rotton
 Laura Harton Edgar Middleton Clarence Tucker Garner Hamilton Iva Muse Verna Hartley
 Rice Wilson Bessie Paisley
 Blanche Apple Irma Wilkins
 Paul Martin Howard James Hattie Donnell Chester Courtney Earnest Rotton Katie Carter
 Leo Farmer Mary McCulloch Ruth Thompson Lee Johnson
 Marc Reeves Mamie Lipscomb Carrie Vaughn Jessie Vaughn Jessie Davis Oscar Joslin
 Hortie Witt Zada Lee Craig Louise Austin Lila Burns
 Lallie Harriston Davie Clibourn Alma Duncan Freeda Clifford Ruth Harte Lizzie Hegi Naoma Erwin Freddie James Willie Lea Elma Ingram Emma Reeves Nettie Vaughn Jake Deal Edwaad Heiligers Fart Jones Joe MdCulloch Tom Rotten Chester Middleton Leigh Rotton Mike Ingram Addai Wilcox Clarence Sammons Homer Wilkins Tom Young Robort Stapleton Maurice Wren Eugene Apple Paul Hilliard Henry Mabry Hinkle Ethridge Robert Markham Clifton Aoss Earl Townsend Loy Lipscomb Jim Thayer Theodore Smith Pearl Jones Willie Smith Leona Maddox Hattie Toslin Sophia Hegi Annie Emerson Anna Wilson Daisy Lea Nell Courtney Birdie Torian Homer Street Ula Kuykendall Faye Livingston Addie Harrell Sallie Harton Annie Sammons Grace Simmons Fife Stapleton Merle Adams Edith Sherman Ottie Clibovrn Ambrose Lea yim Lea Marcus Kuykendall Jud Austin Lewis Greer Arthur Wilcox Esby Rogers Frank Muse Robert Hegi Glen Donnell Ruth Teas Ida Davis Claudio Kuykendall Ada Davis Jean Duncan Mary Reid cheUnderh;ll Fay Canada Myrtle Lipscomb
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12

I. I. Collum and John Cook, of Mayf1ower, were in town Wednes- day.
 E. w. Can't is quite busy now putting the light plant ill proper shape.
 See Mrs. M. l.. House for shin gles of all grades, star, prime and heart. It
 Buy your havoring extracts from Paine & Co. We handle the best cake colorings, etc. 4tf
 We want several cords of cook wood and heating stove wood. 1n- quire at this office. If
 w. H. Cole, of Vilonia, died Feb. I. He was one of the best citizens of the county.
 Ali Taylor will lecture at Cen tral College Feb. IA. His subJec, will be Poetry and Pearls. Call on Paine x Go. and see their stock os fancy groceries. We will appreciate your patronage. w. K. Henry, deputy sheriff, returned Wednesday from Lonoke, where he went to carry Davidson.
 Geo. M. Easterwood, who is col lector for J. s. Moore & Son, made trip to Little Rock Thursday morning.
 John Farrar has moved to the J. H. Ingram place on the Arkan- sas river where he will raise cotton this year.
 Wilson Bros. have the newest kind of an arc light in their store It makes steadier light than the other kind.
 The merchants who were in the organ contest have presented the judges, J. M. c. Vaughter, H. H Probst and J. A. Pence, each with a new hat.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
LOCAL NOTES.

e. Plant was here Monday. Pure cream cheese at Paine & Go. $. 3tf
 J. A. Mode, of Guy, was here Wednesday.
 Menty now keeps the famous Eupion Oil. 3tf
 Will Robins is the happy father of fine boy.
 Allen White was here Tuesday from Fl Paso.
 Col. Bruce attended the Perry Circuit Court.
 Joe Worsham is seriously ill with pneumonia.
 c. M. Armistead has put sky light in his store.
 J. R. Harvill, of Stanley, was in town Wednesday.
 w. B. Young has been appoint ed Notary Public.
 Dr. J. w. Teas is having his residence re-painted.
 Mrs. M. l.. House has car load of all grades of shingles. It Mrs. Sam Sarason has gone tc St. Louis to visit relatives.
 Eupion Oil makes clear, steady light. Buy it at Menty's. 3tf
 Elias Smith, of Martinville, wa. here Thursday on business.
 J.. H. Sowell, of Palarm town ship, was in town Thursday.
 Paine & Co.,, for the best ane freshest groceries. Tel. No. 8. . Business is quite lively or change in this city these days. Burn Eupion Oil-the safest and best. For sale by c. N. Menty & Co.,, 3tf
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
Hamlet.

]. B. Honea and Walter Terry are buying mules and are paying q good price.
 Frank Hamlett is building a new barn.
 John Metzger's new barn is near ing completion. It will be the first of its kind in the country.
 A great deal of finished lumber has been hauled from Conway to this place and dwellings are being improved. John Honea is tie boss carpenter. J. H. Lewelling is teaching the winter school at Palarm and IS giv- ing good satisfaction. The patrons hope he will teach again this sum- mer.
 The railroad man has been around here looking after land matters. A great deal et railroad land has been purchased in con- sequence.
 An effort is being made to have the graveyard on the old Center homestead inclosed with nea, fence. G. w. Brown has the mat ter in charge. Hand in your sub scription to him.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
Cure Your Cold or Grippe.

Have you a severe cold or La Grippe which clogs the nasal pas sages, gives you cough, soreness of the breast and lungs, Intercostal Neuralgia, Pleurisy etc., so that you can't get rest at night, use Gregory's Antiseptic Healing Oil. Take inwardly 5 or 10 drops with out water, apply freely over nose and frontal head, throat or breast, rubbing 1t ill. Go to bed and sleep all night and be we'll.
 Every bottle guaranteed to give satisfaction. Contains no alcohol ic or opiatic properties. For sale by C. H. Gregory, wholesale and retail. Also for sale by the Ham ilton and City Drug Stores. 2tf
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12

Ben Spires has returned from Ozark and Alma, where he has been buying cotton during the fall and winter.
 Mrs. Ike Loblewitz, of Toltec, is attending her father, T. w. Gates, who is sick at the home of w. T. Wilson.
 A. D. Reidmatten, of Argenta, was here Wednesday to institute suit of ejectment against negro on his place north of town.
 w. H. Lovil and F. M. Dowdy were here Thursday from Holland. MT. Dowdy came down to meet his brother from Tennessee.
 Mrs. Lizzie Mccall, of Little Rock, who has been visiting friends at Greenbrier and Conway, re- turned to her home Wednesday.
 R. C. Dickerson, who has been at Morrilton tor the last few months buying cotton seed, has finished his work and returned to this city.
 The protracted meeting at the  Methodist Church has been in- creasing in interest throughout. Rev. w. F. Leftwitch has been preaching able sermons.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Forbes, of Charlottesville, Mo-, have in- formed their relations in this city, Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Pyle, that they have II pound son.
 Riley Hogan returned Wednes- day from Perry, where he was ex- amined and admitted to to the bar. MT. Hogan has been teaching school in the county for several years and is an enterprising young man.
 Gus Jones and daughter, Miss Earl, of New Providence, Tenn. are i'll the city visiting relatives, the families of w. J. Wilkins and Clarence Leigh. They will go from here to Texas to visit other relatives.
 J. c. Higgs and w. T. Piercy have purchased the grocery stock of John Hartley. These gentle men are among our most reliable citizens and will act fairly with the people. They will surely con- mand a large portion of the trade.
 GOOD POSITION. Wanted: Young ladies and gentlemen in every county for office work, clerk ship, etc. Must make small de- posit or give security. Previous experience not necessary. Good salary. Address Frank" Box 435, Nashville, Tenn. 6-Iot
 MT. George Donaghey, member of the capitol building commission, has purchashed the old Pythian block ill his home town of Con- way, and will convert it into ho- tel, fashioned on modern ideas. If there is place in Arkansas that needs good hotel it is Conway, and we congratulate the people, the travelling public and MT. Don aghey on his move. State Repub- 1ican.
 G. w. Donaghey, road overseer for the Conway district under the new law, will give $50 to the over seer in his district making the best showing during the year This amount of money is worth working for. MT. Donaghey will serve without salary as will also Capt. w. w. Martin, the County Com missioner. These gentlemen are so much interested in securing good roads that they are willing to give their services free.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
rAx coILKcroR,s NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will meet tn, tax payers of Faulkner county Arkansas. ioi the purpose of collecting the real, personal and per capita tax for the year 1900, at the following times and places;
 Harve township, February O. at Holland. Eagle township, February II, at Hamiett Newton township, February l2 at Pleasant Valley.
 Bristol township, February B, 1901. at Bristol Cypress township, February II, 1901, at Cypress Valley Church
 Cypress township, February Is, 1901 at viionia Palarm township, February To- at Rocky Point Benedict township, February lS l9Ol at A. A Mosley's
 Daniey township, February l9, 1901, at May flower
 Pierce Creek township, February 20 1901, at Chadwick.
 Wilson township, February 2l, 1901 at Cross Road school house
 Wilson township, February 22. 1901, at Cato till o'clock p, Ill.
 Stone township February g. 1901 at cadrou Gap.
 Cadron township. February 5. to April 10. lul, at Conway, at which time the tax book s will be closed.
 All persons desiring to pay taxes on Real Es- tate are requested to bring correct numbers of same that mistakes may be avoided
 w. s. HENpRIcK SON, Sheriff and Ex -Officio Collector Faulkner Go. December l. 1900
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
Increase Your Salary or Income

Safely and securely through a mail business. How and what to do, to do this successfully read the Mail Order Journal, 64 pages monthly. Send your dime today. Louis Guenther, Pub, Room 53o, ITS Dearborn St., Chicago. Money refunded if not satisfactory.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
2 iIsyS s| |yI5y z FOR ,l
 CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso , in time. Sold by drugglsts. CONSUMPTION

Low Rates on the Iron Mt. By.
 On the occasion of the Mardi Gras Festivities at New Orleans, La., and Mobile, Ala. oil Feb. IA to 10, 1901, the Iron Mountain By. will sell round trip tickets at one fare.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-12
HONOR ROLL.
For the Month Ending February
 4, 1901.

On Jan. 4, 1901, the teachers of the White Public School offered a badge to all pupils who were not tardy for twenty days, the badges to be furnished by the teachers and to be their property, subject to for feiture at end of twenty days by any pupil who has been tardy dur ing that time. We are glad to see such large list who have not been tardy for the first twenty days. We hope to see every pupil i'll the school wear the badge next month. Parents are urged to help the teach CTS encourage their children to be prompt and Iegular.
 Miss Leigh room makes highest percent of mot tardy' pupils for January. The teachers and pupils congratulate Miss Leigh and her room.
 LIST OF PUPILS NOT HARDY FOR Sv<xxyy>~yp<xy
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
IL Dazzies the World.

No discovery in medicine has ever ere. ated one-quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr. Kings New Dis coyery for Consumption. Its seyeres, tests have been on hopeless victims of Consumption. Pneumonia. Hemorrhage. Plsurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom 1t has restsred to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asihria, Hay Fever.
 Hoarseness and WhoopIng. Cough 1t is the quickest. surest cure in the world. If is sold by J. II. Dunavans, who guaran- tees satisfaction or refunds money. Large bottles 5oc and s1,oo. Trial bottles free i,
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Road Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on 4N Wednesday. July 10. 1901, the under signed will present to the County Court of St Francis County, Arkansas. their petition asking for new road as follows: Begin where range itne.eetween Prairie and Good win Townships crosses the Palestine X Good win road. thence north across C., c. < C. k. R. on range ii2s to Egypt road.
 C. NJ. WILKINSON
 and Thirty-niue othera
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ co-partnership heretofore existing unde r nrm name ot Webb Sanders. was dissolved by mutual consent on Saturday, the 22nd day or June, la0. Hr. D. C. Webb retiring and Mr J. r. Sanders taxing charge of the bus- ness-assuming all indebtedness and the right to collect ali outstanding accounts due the old firm. J. T. SANDERS,
 D. C. WEBB
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
!M A.P. A, A' T.E.A., and tA!?..A. Exposition

Being Brief Mention of Numerous Pleasures and Many Courtesies Enjoyed by Country Editor while on Jaunt with the Arkansas Press Association from Hot Springs to the PanAmer
 Exposition via the Iron Noun.
 tain and Wabash Railways
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

AN ENJOYABLE PICNIC on warm summer day can be had if the lunch basket is stocked with our tempting delleacies in canned goods, imported and domestic cheese, dainty crackers and bls. cults, high grade butter for sand wiches, pickles and relishes. Our stock of fancy groceries contains many toothsome morsels to whet the appetite on warm day.
 w. T. SANDERS,
 TEE GROCER.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30
HELD SPECIAL MEETING.
Passed Resolution Regarding Voting
 Booths for Next Monday.

The board of aldermen held q spe- cial meeting Saturday night, Chairman Hall presiding, and passed the follow ing resolution regarding the location of voting booths for election:
 Voted, that this board fix and pro- vide, and does hereby fix and provide that the voting places i'll the several wards of this city at the biennial city election, to be held October [, 1901, shall be as follows, to wit:
 s.For the First ward Second regi- ment armory, Phoenix and Abbott ave- nues.
 For the Second ward-A temporary booth in the rear of tenement of Henry W. Scovill. corner of West Main and Prospect street. entrance from Pros pect and North Main streets; also Ford's hall. Waterville.
 For the Third ward-The lobby and city court room, City hall building, West Main street.
 For the Fourth ward-The auditor ium building, South Main street, below Grand street.
 For the Fifth ward-A temporary booth on a vacant lot on the north side of Scovill street, between Brook and Spring streets.
 Voted, That the city be and is here by ordered to cause notice to be given of voting places in the several wards of this city at the biennial city cleo tion to be holden in this city on the first Monday of October. 1901."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30
BRONSON LIBRARY AGENTS.
Will Ask for Appropriation of $2,500
 for New Books.

Will Ask for Appropriation of $2,5o0
 for New Books.
 The board. of agents of the Bronson library fund held a meeting Saturday afternoon. Chairman John O'Neill pre- siding. The annual reports of the treasurer and librarian were read and approved. The librarians report showed the number of books on hand September l, 1901, to be 5S,590. The general circulation of books during the past year amounted to 93,913, the largest in the history of the institu- tion. The nearest approach to this was in 1S97-S, when it ran up to O,510. The Saturday story hour by Miss Twining will be resumed in November The librarian, Miss Sperry, was com plimented by the chairman and other members of the board for the marked library since she was placed i'll charge 1t was voted that all the employees be employed for another term. Otis s. Northrop was unanimously chosen treasurer to succeed the Hon F. J Kingsbury, who wishes to retire Ii was voted to request the city to make an appropriation of $2.500 for the pur pose of adding new books to the Ii brary and that General Kellogg and John O'Neill be appointed as com mittee to explain the advisability ot such action on the part of the city fathers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30
POLICE COURT DOINGS,
Fined s25 Each This Morning for Con-
 cealing Property.


 The case against Pasquale and An nie Mazzio for concealing a sewing ma chine which they had leased occupied the greater part of Judge Burpee's time in the city court this morning. The necessary witness at the last hear- ing. man named De Nunzio, was on hand this morning and stated that he allowed the MazZioS to lease the ma chine in his name. This was in Bos- ton, and they moved to this city, where the act of concealment was alleged 10 have taken place. Prosecutor Durant stated that the statute under which tue complaint was made was enacted spe- c.ally to meet such cases as this, and he asked that the accused be made an example of. They were fined $25 each.
 A case against Louis Speizman of North Elm street for breach of the peace was continued until tomorrow.
 Michael Breen was fined $1O and costs for getting intoxicated yesterday, and for the same offense Frank Lhereau was fined s. William Fly land of East Lyme got drunk also yes terday and was fined $5 and costs. It was the first appearance in court of Hyland and Lhereau
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30

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 B & E !: g E $ xzunnnnsnnnx5z1dnIR dnIR1KHnSSan rkH1HtIKau
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30
VANISHING THE BoERs.
Kitchener Transports a Number, and
 Asks for 25.OOO More Men.


 Asks for 25,000 More Men.
 Pretoria, Sept BOA pamphlet has been published here under Lord Xitch- ener's authority containing a notice of the permanent punishment of several Boer leaders captured since September b, and also a long letter from Lord Kitchener replying to a communication from Acting President Schalkburger received September ,. Lord Kitchener promises to send the Schallxburger let ter to the imperial government which, he says, reciprocates the Boer states mans desire for peace.
 Lord Kitchener then proceeds to ex- plain that the responsibility for the war rests with the burghers, whose invasion of unprotected British terri tory opened the saddest page in South African history" He quotes a letter from member of the volksraad to member of the Cape Colony assembly, declaring that "the time is ready to declaring that 'sthe time is ripe to drive the English from South Africa"
 In conclusion Lord Kitchener de- clares that, having annexed the two re- publics to Great Britain, he cannot break faith with the people who have shown loyalty to the new regime, and, so far as clemency to Cape rebels is concerned, this is the prerogative of the ruler, which must be exercised with unfettered discretion. A proclamation has been issued pro- viding for the sale of properties of | burghers still in the field in accordance with the terms of Lord Kitchener's | previous proclamation.
 "Immediatey on his return from l the continent says the Daily News, l ''the king summoned a meeting or the council to consider Lord Kitchener's s position. It is understood that his majesty assumed a very strong attitude and closely questioned ministers upon their proposals
 The Daily Express publishes a re- port that Lord Kitchener has asked I for 25, GOO more seasoned mounted men and for power to hang rebels, traitors I and murderers without reference to the home government.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30
The New and the Old

You surely won't buy an old wall paper just because a dis count or some special sale is given, when you can always buy new goods of us at the same figure or even lower.
 We handle the productions of five of the leading factories in the country, including Fr. Beck x Co.'S.
 We have good workmen to hang it for you.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30

What was a rare except ion a few years ago has now become the most important feature of a stylish ward robe.
 Never was the Tailor Made Gown so much ad- mired or so we'll adapted to the female form as it is in the prevailing style of stately gracefI1lness.
 Perfection of fit and Care of detail are the the dis tinguishing features of our custom work. Nothing is sighted or roughly passed over. as we are more par ticular about the results than our customers are.
 Our garments have the proper style to them and are notable for keeping their shape, no matter how long they are worn, which is the all important point in tailorino
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30
ORDERS FOR
 FALL

Should be placed as early as possible, and we take pleasure in informing you that our Seasons lines of fabrics are now ready both in the piece and by samples
 We give special attention to the Innings of our Tailor Made Gowns, only the most durable silks being used, of which every yard is war ranted to give satisfactory wear.
 If you are thinking of having a Tailor Gown made this season don't delay in making appointment, as there is nothing to be gained by waiting, fall styles being now ready.
 A few of the new fabrics for Tailor Made Gowns are Broadcloths, Ven etian S, Kerseys, Cheviots and cam mels hair cheviots with many others to numerous to mention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-30

When you want pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price % cents. :
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-12
NAVAL BILL PASSED SENATE.
The Shipping Measure Taken Up During
the Session.

Washington, Feb. 12-The naval
appropriation bill was passed in the
senate. The shipping bill was then
taken up. Mr.. Gallery Dem, La
occupied the floor throughout the ses-
sion. Opposition senators made the
point of no quorum several times and
demanded a call of the senate Final
ly this drew out warning from Mr.
Frye, chairman of the committee on
commerce, that if senators desired a
river and harbor bin to be reported
at this session they would better not
interrupt the committee having the
measure under consideration Even
after that there was one call of the
senate.
Mr.. Caffery had not concluded his
speech when, after having spoken for
nearly six hours, he yielded the floor
for an executive session.