davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

The school Physical Culture classes
are now fairly organized. All classes
meet in west basement room Of prepara
tory. Young ladies At ago, grade pupils
at 4:is and teachers at4:so. Friends are
invited to visit the classes.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

WANrED-A good saddle horse or
pony TO ride evenings for a few weeks
Good care for Its use. Room 2. upstairs
Masonic temple. Oft
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Miss Ethel Policy left this morning Tor
Jacksonville, Pa. where she vii resume
her school work.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

WANrED-By gentleman familiar
with the sick room. position TO nurse sick
patients. night service preferred. Ad
dress IL" this Office. a I'm
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Miss Cowell and Miss Mccullough.
Kappa Kappa Gamma girls Of Butler
university. At Indianapolis. are the guests
Of Miss Edith DeLong.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
RenaPtes.

He-How do you feel when beat
you at whist?
She-Not quite as bad as you feel
when your friend jenkins beats you
ct poker.-Ohio State Journal.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Willis L. Suachan Of Colorado Springs
alter year spent a, Cornell university
has returned to get his degree at the
state university.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

The w. c. T. U. had its 6rst meeting
OF the season yesterday afternoon Il
their rooms in the Willard block. A good
attendance was pFeseut.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Mr. and Mrs Judge Minor Of Longmon'
and = party OF lllinoisans who are guests
of the Minors. were visitors in Boulder
| ve<tefdAv
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Orville Clay has returned to Denver to
complete his school work at that place.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
su1s,,e ssat /, lslsrs I osls.

d.. Ames Is not visiting at Colorado
Springs ~ reported. He remains Be.
hind but his wife and son are sojourning
there.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Table board, also sewing and mending
At 1I4o Univers ty street. cottsge back
Of Prof. DeLong's. II3
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Miss Dorothy Schnell has returned
from q month's visit with friends in
Colorado Springs.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

For SALE-Three room house, stable.
etc. 1872 Goss street. Part cash, bal
ance monthly. Call At Office Of county
treasurer. IItf
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

WANrED-Six or seven room modern
house. See Stebbins at Streamer's drug
store. 10
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

WANrED-Apprentice girls. Apply
at Madame Lewis millinery parlors.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Albert Brown and N. P. Hill of Flor.
ence, Colo are visitors IN Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Fo, one Of the most profitable s-,cre
tracts for sale vi hin mile of Boulder
see ]. w. Richardson. coraer I7sh and
Spruce streets.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Miss Thomas has arrived In Boulder
iron her Greeley home.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Mr.. Hiram Wolff. sister and daughter
and DR.. and Mrs West formed = merry
party Of picnickers today to Ward.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Attorney Esteb is the victim OF an
awful dose OF hay fever that has been
particularly vindictive during the past
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

E. S. Johnston wife and child Of
Cheyenne. Wyoming. are spending few
days in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Mrs Mary Reed, mother Of Jasper
Reed. the popular c. & N. Conductor.
let, for her home in New Castle. Pa. this
| uoVniOO
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Abner Romals, sub end Of the varsity
foo, ball team last year, arrived in Boul
der last night.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
Local NEWS.
sv,srssr seal .. lslsrti I osis,

Mrs Catherine Barry has gone 70 Ohio
for q months visit.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Howard Werley will spend few day
visiting friends 10 Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Miss Mabel Brooks Of Eldora will At.
tend school 10 Boulder this winter.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
Its Possibilities.

Miss Schermerhorn-This novel IL
absolutely devoid Of plot!
Mr.. Stuyvesant-Well, then, 1t
should dramatize into q splendid
farce comedyl-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Mrs B. F. Hall and Miss Z Wilson Of
Belding, Michigan. are visitors 10 Boul'
der.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Miss Purdy. after pleasant visit as
a quest At the Leech home. has returned
to Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

FoR RENr-Store room with living
rooms in rear At oso Walnut St.
6tf MoRGER & SAHM, iJI4 Pearl.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
Watsr0slon

and cholera are easily associated. This
dreaded and grave trouble Of the bowels
causes much suffering. painful cramps.
profuse sweating and intense thirst With
vomiting. purging and evaeuations.
Treat vigorously with Perry Davis Pain
Killer. II Is efficient aud safe. 1t IS =
standard remedy. Druggists IS and 50
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Mrs James Mayor and children. form.
erly OF Eldora, are now residents oi
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11
| [Dru2SsdsD0tcn
Feeling

In tha loins.
Nervousness, Undertaking sleep, dcspoaa-
dency.
II Is time you were doing something.
Tho kidneys were anclently called the
reins-in your case they are holding the
reins and driving you into serious trouble.
Hoods Jdrs1pdriHa
Acts with the most direct. beneficial effect
on the kidneys. It contains tbs best and
safest substances tor correcting and toninS
these organs.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

salt Lake and Rstars Cheap
Via the Colorado & Southern during the
summer season. Ask any c. & S. agent
for rates. selling dates etc.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

For SALE "A gentle pony we'll broke
to saddle and harness. Enquire At this
Office. att
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

The September folder Of the Burling.
ton route contains the FIRST official an
nouncemeu, Of train service on the new
roluca-cody branch nov being cor.
s,sue,ed into the Big Horn Basin Il
Wyoming. Trains are run a. far a
Bowler. 4 distance Of seventy three
miles from Toluca, Mont. the junction
Of the main and branch lines. New
track is being laid at the rate Of . mile 4
day, and Il is expected that Cody. the
town built by Buffalo Bill. will be reach.
ed some time in October. The Mormon
settlers in The Aeeseetese and Grey Bull
valleys. ~ho have made the trek from
Utah. are assisting 10 building the new
road. and developing what promises to
b. wonderfully rich sock country.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

Henry Braydon, Harris, N. C., says:
took medicine twenty years for asthma
bat one bottle Of One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than anything
else during that time. Best Cough Cure"
Gilbert Broa.
Daily camera., 1901-09-11

morning.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
Two Whites and One Black Dead.

Lewis Haynie and Hop Hatton,
white. were shot from ambush and
Killed by negroes in Leake township.
Nevada county. 1t is said a negro
preacher named Moss had been going
among members of his race in the
neighborhood organizing secret socie-
ties and stirring up strife against the
whites. Notice was sent to this party
to leave, but he was concealed by
members OF his race when the whites
tried to get hold of him. The dead
men started after Moss and another
negro named Sigler, and just before
reaching the latter's house they were
fired upon and killed Sigler's two
sons were arrested. One of them was
later taken from Jail or escaped, and
the next morning has body was found
in public road riddled with bullets.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02

Col. John G. Fletcher, of Little Rock,
sums up the cotton crop of this state
as follows:
"A careful estimate of the condition
of the cotton crop in Arkansas is so
per cent, and some places it is as low
as so per cent. The best cotton land,
1t is estimated, supports condition
of about 10 per cent, and will probably
make sc 2-3 as large a crop as that
raised last year. The state, taken as a
whole, however, will not exceed so per
cent. About five-eighths of the crop is
raised in the uplands. Last years
crop is estimated at 900, 600 bales, and
the shortness of the present crop will
therefore be evident. With the most
favorable conditions on the uplands
from now on, the crop cannot be more
than one-third of last year"
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Wns Crowded with Returning Home-
seekers-One Killed and Twen-
ty-FOur Persons Injured.

kremlin, Okla, July 31.-The north
bound Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
passenger train No. ., which left FL
Reno at seven o'clock yesterday. three
hours late, corwded with departing
homeseekers, was wrecked while go-
ing at full speed, two miles south of
here at 1:45 o'clock. c. l.. McLain. Of
Enid Okla, was killed, and "a passen-
gers received cuts and bruises. 1t is
believed none was fatally hurt. The
most seriously injured were L. j.
Schmidt, Kansas City, who was cut
badly on face and hands; w. III. Kel-
uCy. Medford, Okla, cut on head, face
and hands; james Taylor, Jamesport,
Mo, severe cuts oil chest and head;
q. II. SholunG. Victor, Col, arm
broken; ID. l.. Sa.ghman, Joplin, Mo-,
severely cnt and injured internally;
X. Raub, North Topeka, Kas., thigh
janmed, head bruised, serious, and A.
n. Smith, Milo, Ia, back and wrist
hurt, severe. Sixteen others were in
jured. whose hurts consisted mostly
of cuts and bruises.
broken rail in a culvert washed
out by heavy rains, threw the bag
gage car from the track. This car,
the smoker and one passenger car
were overturned, resting on their
sides. Three passenger ears and the
Pullman also left the track, but did
not oyerturn. The engine and mail
car remained on the track.
Engineer Kelly shut off the air on
the train as he saw the culvert's con-
dition and thus saved a greater dis
aster. The track was torn up for 300
feeo. Passengers in overturned cars
were lifted out through the upper
windows.
c. l.. McI.ain, who was killed, was
sitting on the car step of the smoker
at the time of the accident. lie was
buried under a car truck, and his body
was not taken out for two hours.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02

AS result of witnessing the exeeu-
ton at Little Rock of Anderson. the
negro convicted of assault. Lemovne
James, aged IA years had a narrow
escape from death. The boy was show
ing some playmates how the hanging
was done. He tied a rope to a clothes
line and placing the other end around
MS neck, swung off the banisters of a
porch, evidently thinking the rope was
long enough to allow him to reach
the ground His calculation was
wrong and he hung suspended
Tor several minutes, until neigh
Dor who had been attracted by the
screams of other children went to
his rescue. When cut down the boy
was unconscious. Several physicians
were called. and as a last resort Sc
vered an artery in the neck to allow
the clotted blood to escape. which was
the only thing that saved his life. AS
1t is his neck was badly wrenched
and had the drop not been so short
his neck would have been broken.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Were Ibwarted by n Faithful Track
Watchman-A Suspect Cap
tured.

Walkerton, IND, July 31.-An un-
successful attempt was made to
wreck the Baltimore q Ohio express
train from Chicago to Baltimore, Sun
day night. Two masked men were dis
covered obstructing the track near
Teegarden. three and half miles east
of here, by Thomas Kronk, a track
Waterman. One OF the men knocked
Kronk down the embankment, but he
got away from them, hurried back TO
Walkerton ami signalled the rapidly
approaching train in time to save it.
The men wound large cable around
the rail ard through a knot they put
large iron fIshpla ties. 1t is reported
that man suspected of being one of
the desperadoes has been captured.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
1t Has Come to the Rescue of the
Western Farmers of the
United States.
FIGURES THAT MAY PROVE OF INTEREST.
The Drought-Shortened Corn Crop of
the Central Wesicrn states Has
Been Very Nearly Balanced by the
Phenomenal Wheat Yield of the
season.

Chicago, July @1.-Thc law of COM
pensation has come to the rescue of
the western farmer. Although it Is
reasonably certain that the corn belt
will produce a crop only reaching to
two-thirds of that of last year, the
very conditions responsible for this
shortage have gwen agrieuituIists i'll
the same area the most wonderful
winter wheat harvest in the history of
the country.
The following tables have been COM
piled with great care, and are the re-
suit of calculations based on over fif-
teen hundred reports received during
the past few days from trained OBJ
servers in every portion of the corn
belt:
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
CROP OUTLOOK IN KANSAS.
Recent Rains Have Caused Ma
terinI Improvement in Some
Parts al the state

Topeka, kas, July 31.-Crop reports
for Kansas, as compiled by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
shows material Improvement. With
seasonable rains many counties in the
eastern division will produce from
one-fourth to one-Ealf crop of corn.
with late showers, pastures have i'm
proved and farmers have ceased feed
ing wheat. Apples and peaches show
improved condition. In the middle di-
vision, Bntler, Harvey, Cowley and
Reno report corn gone. Other coun-
ties one-third to half crop.
Western DIVISION is in the best
shape of all. Late corn promises par
tial crop. Grass has revived and the
third crop OF alfalfa is being cut.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
Two Killed In "a Wreck.

4 freight train on the Choctaw was
wrecked near Palestine, in st. Francis
county, July 26. and the engineer and
fireman were instantly killed and a
brakeman seriously injured, Engineer
Shelley's head was torn from his body
and Fireman Simmons had both arms
cut off and his body was terribly
mangled. The wreck was caused by a
misplaced switch. 1t is believed the
switch was thrown by a party of mis-
creants, intending to wreck and rob
the passenger train. due there forty
minutes later. as the last train pass
ing over the switch before the wreck
was going in the same direction as
the ill-fated train.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
WORLDS FAIR SUGGESTIONS,
Suggestions From PARKWAY Mexico
for Attractions For the st.
Louis worlds Fair,

St. Louis, July 30.-Frank Vickery
writing from ocotlan, State of Oaja-
ca, Mexico, who is apparently inter
ested in the Louisiana Purchase
Worlds fair, suggests the encamp-
ment of division of the United States
army on the fair grounds, SO that the
people may see what they are taxed
TO pay for. A second suggestion is
that statues of animals placed on the
grounds be made of concrete, instead
of less enduring material, so that they
may remain as permanent and in
structive adornments of the park. He
thinks, also, that dozen of the army
bands ought to be among the music
producing features
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
HOUSEHOLD BITS.
odds and Ends of Domestic Lore
That May Come in
Handy.

Bookmarks, a new sort, of heavy
ribbon incrusted with jewels, are
late. manifestation at the book shops
and counters, says the New York Post.
a recommended polish to use on
piano case is made from equal parts Of
vinegar and paraffin oil. Put together
in a bottle and shake well before using.
This is said to give a particularly bril-
liant polish.
Baked asparagus offers. variety in
the service of this vegetable. Cut the
stalks into inch lengths and boil them
slowly in salted water. When tender
drain and arrange in a baking dish,
pouring over a rich drawn-butter
sauce or sauce Hollandaise. Crate
good cheese-Parmesan is the best
over the top and brown in hot oven.
A mahogany polish that is highly
recommended is prepared by mixing
together one-quarter of pint each OF
turpentine, linseed oil, alcohol and
vinegar. Put in a bottle and shake
before using. The furniture should be
cleaned first with a soft flannel and
little of the mixture applied at time.
When we'll rubbed in polish with an
old silk handkerchief.
The young mother should remember
that the hungry baby does not cry vio-
lently, but rather makes its want
known in a subdued manner. When an
infant cries hard and sharply it is
more likely to be in distress from a
previous meal rather than clamoring
for another. No rule is more careful
ly insisted upon by the trained child
nurse of to-day than the regular feed
ing of her charge, with nothing Of
fered to it between these times. 1t is
pity that as soon as child is out
of babyhood the clamoring to eat be-
tween meals, usually arising from a
restless desire TO be doing something
different, is so quickly gratifed by the
mother that it becomes in very brief
time a habit exceedingly difficult to
conquer.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02

Rev. II. a. Mcmillan. colored. of
Little Rock, who expressed the opinion
that Charley Anderson, recently hang.
ed at Little Rock, was guilty, received
a few days ago the following warning
to leave the community: You low.
down pup, we give you three days to
make yourself scarce in Little Rock.
or else-if you don't know 4what that
means, wait until Wednesday night
and see. Voice of $50 men, who win
call to see you Wednesday night if you
don't take our warning. So, Elder,
you had better hurry" Mcmillan paid
no attention to the matter beyond noti-
flying the officers.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
MADDOX SEMINARY
A Growing Institution.

Three years ago this and Union Fe
male College at oxford, Miss, was
driven from its home. where il had
been chartered and operated since
1884, and Little Rock was chosen for
new home. The college was found.
ed by DR.. S. o. Burney. who. after
about fifteen years of successful ad.
nlnlstratlon, was succeeded by DR.. C.
II. Bell, whose administration was
also long and successful. Then came
DR.. Howard. and later President A. S.
Maddox, the youngest man who had
ever been chosen by the board as pres.
ident of the college 1t was only a
snort while until President Maddox
mad demonstrated his superior ability
and eminent fitness for the work he
had chosen and the Office he had ac.
cepted. In less than two years the
patronage was SO materially increased
that new buildings became necessary
and were erected. These were filled
within the next two years, and others
were needed, when the yellow fever
came and the school fed to Little
ROCK for safety. Notwithstanding the
citizens of Oxford offered the build
ings free to Mr.. Maddox and proposed
to charter cars to return the faculty
and student body free to Oxford, the
city of Little Rock, through its pro-
gressive board of trade, saw her
chance and was equal to the emergen-
sy. Soon after locating in Little
Rock President Maddox applied for
and secured a new charter for the col.
lege under the new name of Maddox
Seminary for Young Ladies, which
name has already become a household
word throughout the southwest. The
growth of the school during so short
a period of time has been something
phenomenal. One hundred and forty
boarders, besides a good local pat
ronage, were enrolled last session.
New buildings were erected and the
entire main building overhauled, max.
ing the whole one of, if not the best,
school plants for young ladies in the
southwest. The buildings are newly
and elegantly furnished from bottom
to top, and are supplied with the most
modern conveniences. No school for
young ladies can produce higher and
more varied course of study, and the
faculty is composed of men and WON
en- who are scholars and specialists in
their lines. AS an indication of its
superior work, its students are being
elected to responsible positions in
schools in the various sections of the
country. The school is strictly reli.
gious, but non-sectarian in its charac-
ter, thus making it so any student of
any creed can feel perfectly easy and
at home within its walls. Mr. Maddox
was wise in selecting Little Rock for
the new home, and now that the most
skeptical have been convinced that the
school is success everybody, with
one accord, will pull for Greater Mad
dox Seminary in the future. Little
Rock is Justly proud of such a school,
and will support 1t with her money
and patronage. 1t would be idle to do
otherwise. Those who are interested
in schools at all should send for the
catalogue and look into the claims
and merits of this institution. 1t will
pay to do So
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
Bound over for Assault.

Arthur Meyer and Dollie Eastman
two men who, it was reported, assault
ed little Viola Ashford near Granniss
recently. were captured at Dollaryille
|. T. They were arraigned before a
justice of the peace at Grannis and
the evidence showed Eatmar did not
take any part in the outrage and he
was released. Meyer. being foucd
gilty, was bound over to the grand
jury without bail. Meyer is but 16
years of age.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Family Row Results in Son Killing
His Father and Wounding
Mother and Brother.
NEWS OF The WEEK BRIEFLY STATED
Little Rock Lad, Giving An Exhibition of
Public Hanging. Has Morrow E.-
cape From Horrible Death-AIIered
kapist Placed In Pen for safe K.eni,c


Charles Anderson, colored. was
hanged at Little Rock July %. AS
the crime for which he paid the pen
atty with his life was rape. the execu
tion was public and was witnessed
by fully 1000 eopls This was the
second public hanging in the state in
twenty-five years. the other being at
Arkadelphia The Arkadelphia case
prompted the last legislature to pass
law providing that rapists be hang
ed in public. Anderson was q years
old last April. Never did a condemn
ed criminal meet his fate with more
stolcism than did Anderson. At no
time during the preparations and re-
liglouS service did he show the least
weakness. and his last words were
l IN not guilty; I'm not lying" An.
derSon was convicted of criminal as
sault on Mrs. Belle Edwards. a white
woman, who was cooking for her hus-
band and gang of workmen at tie
camp near Marche. Pulaski county.
On May IA. 1900. Edwards left his
wife at camp alone. Anderson had
been working about the camp several
days, and knowing that Edwards was
gone sneaked back to the camp and
assaulted the defenseless woman. and
then fled. He went to Newport and
worked at mill for about two months,
and then returned to Little Rock,
where his parents live few hours
after his return officers located him
and after an exciting chase he was
captured. At the trial Mrs Edwards
identified him positively as her assail-
ant. He was indicted, and on October
4, 1900. convicted and sentenced to
hang on December 7, the jury having
been out only twenty minutes An
appeal was taken to the supreme
court, which on June 8, 1901, affirmed
the decision of the lower court, and
on July 3 Acting Governor NJ. P Hud-
dleston fixed the date of execution
On July II he professed religion and
was baptized into the Baptist church.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02

In the case of Mcmillan. lex parte
Chancellor Martin. of Little Rock,
last week delivered an opinion in
which he passed upon the Parks act,
which was passed by the recent legis-
lature. Mcmillan, the petitioner. was
convicted before the mayor of the in
corporated town of England, in Lonoke
county, of violating an ordinance of
the town, which undertakes to put in
force the provisions of what is known
as the Parks act, passed by the gen
eral assembly of 1901, making it a
misdemeanor for any person. firm or
partnership or corporation engaged in
the sale of spirituous, ardent, vinous,
malt or fermented liquors, where it is
lawful for them to do so. to solicit
business in such town, and prescribing
a penalty of not less than $50 nor more
than $500. The chancellor held that
the Parks law is a police regulation of
the state over subject which the
state has the power to regulate and
control; that it is not in conflict with
any provision of the state or federal
constitution; that the acts of 1897
and 1899 the general assembly empow-
cred the police in towns to punish by
their ordinances any act which is
made a misdemeanor by the state stat
utes and to inflict the same penalty
as is inflicted by the state law for the
same offense. at the same time making
such conviction by the city or town
tribunal bar to prosecution by the
state.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-02
CUT HIS FATHER TO DEATH.
Charles Hunter Kills His Father aud
Perhaps Fatally Wounds Ills
BrOther-in-Lnw.

Ozark, Ark, July 31.-Charles Hun
ter, aged 2l years. was lodged in Jail
here, yesterday, charged with the kill
ing of his father, o. 5. Hunter, at
Branch, 20 miles south of here. Young
Hunter had difficulty with his broth
er-in-law, Frank Russell. Hunter S
father interfered, and young Hunter
pulled out knife. cutting his father
in the abdomen, killing him. anu in
hicting perhaps fatal wounds on Rus
sell.