davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-27

Mrs. Curtis and her assistants are Mrs.
NJ Mroczkowski aud Miss Lucy Holzen-
dorf.
Next the Febrdary and June, ccm-
bInation booth, 10 devoted to books and
fancy articles on the February end aud
TO )wers-natural and aFtifioisl at
the June end. 1t is decorated very
prettily in pink and white, and pre-
sided over by Mrs. E, Fabian, with
Miss Boyle, Mrs. Abrams and Miss
Julia Mshoney SIS assistant.
The September, or grocery booth, is
green and pink. This ia q prize booth
where you buy groceries by chance
Every package contains an article
large or small. 1t is under the man,
agement of Mrs. M. f. Minnehan,
whose assistants are Mrs. Herfel. the
Misses TaltYt and Miss Carmen.
May, or s's'ancy article booth, is
arranged as 81 Nay pole with the bright
ribbons of sll colors decovatingI Here
are displayed for sale beautiful fancy
goods of all kinds, This booth is in
charge of Mrs. Will Taylor, whose
assistants are Mrs. M. Kaiser, Miss
Annie Mahoney and Mrs. w M Tupper.
The large room off to the right is the
August or supper booth, where Mrs. j.,
Ross, Mrs. D. Wright, Miss K, Ross,
Miss Nellie Ham berg and Miss Shep-
pard suppIy the wants of the inner man
The October booth is room at the
end of the hall fitted up with rustic
furniture and devoted to the use Of
those who wIsh to smoke.
NOTES OF THE FAIR.
The fair will be open today at noon
for two hours when lunch will be
served.
On Thursday regular Thanksgiving
dinner will be served at 6 O'Clock,
Among the many handsome articles
to be rs fiji ID is H avland oh ma dinner
set at % cents a chance.
The business mems lunch yesterday
proved so successful that the ladies
have decided to repeat it on Saturday
There will be a number of articles
r. fiji I'D off tonight.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-27
SECOND NIGHT
OF The BIG FAIR
Large Crowd Present and
the Ladies Doing Well
TONIGHT THE R|FIFMFN DR|||
TONIGHT THE R|FLENEN DRILL
Something About the Different
Booths and Corrected List Of
Managers and Attennants

There was good crowd at the Cath
olic fais last night, which was desis-
mated as overybody's night, and those
present enjoyed the occasion to the
fullest. Like all fairs of the kind 1t
costs nothing to get in but one sees 30
much to buy and has 80 many uFgen
appeals from the earnest workers ins
side that they must be st0nehearsed in
deed to get away without contributing
their share toward the noble purpose
for which the fair is being held. The
ladies report that business is good.
Tonight is r nemen's night, and the
boys and their friends will be out In
force. The drtlI for the medal is ex-
citing great interest and every one is
anxious to see it.
By special request the Times Call
publishes again the full list of booths
with description of each and the
names of the managers and assistants
There having occurred some unfortun.
ate errors in the lists published, we
have taken special pains to get this II at
correct:
The January Ur ice cream and lemon
sde booth. the first on The right
as you entel the hall, is decorated in
white and green. II is presided over by
Mrs. EmmeO Calmsn, assisted by n >.
G. Oglesby. Mrs q. W Hardy, and
Misses Florence Porter, Annie Ex ro-
wich and Msble Cook,
The next 10 tne July, or cigar booth
it is gay with the nationals colors and
in charge of Mrs. G. L. Elliott with
Misses Ethel. Rickett and Dollie Tison
as assistants.
The November, orange and fruit
booth, is managed By Miss Hattie
Nook, assisted by Misses Maud Hood
enpile and Regina Marx. 1t is decorat-
ed In white and gold and contains an
orange tree ladened with oranges that
sell at ~ cents each, and ten or twelve
them contain valusblep rizss, you payof
your money and take your choice. and
if you are fortunate get a prize.
Then comes the: April, or doll both,
in green and rose with large Japanese
umbrella spread over all. 1t ispresid-
ed over by Mrs. F. McBrown, with
Mrs. C, P. Goodyear and Misses Mary
Goodyear and Mary Porter as Assist
tsnts
Next and at the pxtPema end of fhe
hall, lie the March or candy booth.
This is white and brilliantly decorated
with numbeEless varie- colored electric
lights which make it the brightest
both Of all. 1t 10 beautiful, aud ably
managed by Mrs George Coates and her
ASSISTANTS Mrt. J. A MoDuffle and M iss
Rosa Coates, The arrangement of
this booth is entirely due to Mrs
Coates and Mrs, MoDufls.
The December, or Christmas tree
both is another prize scheme. All larti-
cles on the gaily decorated Christmas
tres are numbered-you buya number
and get what it calls for Some of the
prizes are very fine. Iii conducted by
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-27
Traffic Unmolosted,

Wash ngton. Nov. 96 = a cablegram
received by the etate department at
Uoon today from Consul General Cud
ger at Panama reports traffic moving
unmolested, but gives no other details
of the situation.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-27
No More New Bills.

Atlanta, Nov. 26.-Tse Legislators
are through in troducingbllls now and
will devote the remainder of the ses-
sion to either killing those which have
been introduced or in passing them.
Some $50 bills are on the calendar and
are silently awaiting their fate.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-27

The Days Doings Dished Up In
Short Paragraphs For
Busy People.
Europe Suspicious

The tone of the London newspapers
indicates that Europe is becoming
suspicious of the United States. Eng
land, however, heartily approves the
action of this government in the isthum.
us troubles.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-27
Upton May Try Again.

A London dispatch says Sir Thomas
Upton has announced that he will try
for the cup again if no one elss accepts
the challenge.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-27
BLIZZARD RAGING.
Fall of Snow is Heavy In Northern
New York.

New York, Nov, 26.--A blizzard has
been raging throughout northern New
York for the last 10 hours. The fall of
snow is very heavy and trains are late
and county roads badly drifted.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-27
Switchman Strike.

Pittsburge, Nov. 26 "A striks for sn
increase in wages OF all switchman
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-27

For LaGrippe and lnAu-
enza use CHENEYS EX-
PECTORAN L.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
HUFFMAN DISMISSED.

An adjourned meeting of the city council was held at the city hall Wednesday night, with mayor and full council present.
 After the reading of the minutes of previous meeting and the carrying of vote to allow current bills, the mat ter of appointing a night watch was referred to- Alderman West re- quested that Nightwatch H. C. Huff man state to the council whether or not he accepted notice of dis missal rendered him on adjournment of Monday nights meeting, but to this Alderman Mayhan raised an ob jection, stating that from point of law Mir. Huffman had not legally been dis missed, inasmuch as he had been given only two days notice, whereas he was entitled to three. MT. Huffman asked whether or not any charges were pre- ferred against him, and was informed by Alderman West that there was nothing personal.
 On roll call the council was found to be unanimous for the dismissal of Huffman and on motion of Alderman West, seconded by Willis the council voted to authorize Recorder Phillips to notify Mr. Huffman that his services were no longer required on and after the 18th inst.
 On motion of West, seconded by Alderman Willis,council then voted to adjourn to meet again Saturday night at o'clock, when it is supposed the vacancy caused by MT. Huffman's dismissal will be filled by new ap pointment.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
MILLIONS FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Wonderful Improvements have been made on the Union Pacific by the expenditure of millions of dollars dur ing the past few years, so that today it has the best track in the West. The roadbed is improved and ballasted up to the point of perfection. The de- composed granite brought down from sherman Hill for balIasting purposes packs so firmly that no dust arises from the track and windows can be thrown wide open. There is not the continued jar and jerk noticeable on so many lines, so annoying to the traveller, but instead an easy, gliding motion, conducive to rest and comfort. The sleeping, dining and chair ears (seats free) on this line are the most substantial and elegant that manufact- urers have turned out of their shops, affOrding every convenience and com fort to passengers.
 The FOverland Route, :" by which the Union Pacific is known all oyer the world, was the route in '49 for the traveller in his ''prairie schooner" and 1t is the route today for all, in per- fectly equipped trains on a perfect track. This route is the shortest and it's trains make the quickest time.
 Very low excursion rates will be made all summer to various western points on or reached via the Union Pacific. If you are going to Colorado, Utah, California, Oregon, Washington or Idaho to spend your vacation or to settle in a new home, write for deScrip tive literature, rates, dates of sale or other information to J. H. Lothrop, general agent, 903 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.

On August and 20, and Sept. and 17, the Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets from Missouri River to points in Western Kansas and Ne braska and to points in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and California, at one fare, plus S2, for the round trip Tickets will be good for return 21 days from date of sale, and stop overs will be allowed on going trip within the Honfeseekers' Excursion territory. Full information will be cheerfully given on application.
 J, H. LOTHROP, Gen'l. Agt.
 St. Louis, Mo, 896w
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
A UNIQUE PROJECT.

The Sprague Publishing Company, Detroit, Mich, publishers of "The American Boy" have filed formal request with the management of the St. Louis Exposition that a boys building be made one of the features of the Worlds Exposition for 1903. They are backing up this request by every means possible, and they ask for the support in this undertaking of the boys and their friends. In gen eral, Che plan is to have building that shall accommodate exhibits of boy invention and enterprise, and shall have an assembly hall in which there may be boys congress, con ventions of men and women workers in behalf of boys, and meetings of as sociations of amateurs, state and na tional. The project is a unique one and, if carried through, will add greatly to the popular interest in the Exposition.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
NEW EQUIPMENT.

The Wabash has now in it's service ffty-ftye new chair cars, observation dining cars and baggage cars, which are the highest stage of the car builders art. The observation cafe and library cars are operated between St. Louis and Buffalo on trains Is and 1 "Pan American Specials" The service is a Ia carte (pay for what you 0rder). Direct connection made in St. Louis from points in Arkansas. For further information address your home ticket agent or w. D. Wood, T. P. A. St. Louis, Mo.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16

The government crop report says late corn has improved in most IocaIi- ties and much better yield is indi- cated than expressed in previous re- ports. Cotton is reported to be in very good condition in many sections, while in others it is shedding and rust is doing some damage. Potatoes are being planted in many sections but as a rule are not coming up to good stands. Fruit has been injured in all sections, but in some localities the late varieties would be improved by more rain.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
NOTICE OF INSTITUTE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be an institute for the teachers of Jackson county at Newport on Aug ust 2l, 22 and 23, 1901.
 The law requires the schools to be closed and the teachers to attend. The license of those teachers who fail to attend will be revoked unless a satisfactory excuse is rendered. Fri volous excuses will not be accepted. Both white and colored institutes will be held.
 Respectfully,
 J. D. NEAL, County Examiner.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

F. W. Gather, Snapp, and Miss Mary Shettlesworth, Snapp,
 Jno. Collins, Newport, and Miss Euniee Curtis, Newport.
 Aionzo Knight, Barren township, and Miss Rosie McNeal, Independence county.
 James Hubb, Swifton, and Mrs. Fannie Knight, SWifton.
 John Kinney, Rufus, and Mrs Mary Jane Jackson, Rufus.
 Alvin Curtis, Barren township, Miss Willie Deaton, Independence county.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
SOUTH BOUND

NO. 52 makes Connection at Poplar Bluff for Cairo.
 Fast trains 5 and 56 will be run as through trains between St. Louis, Gal weston, Laredo and Fort Worth.
 Express train 51 and 55 have through connections between St. Louis, Dallas and Forth Worth.
 Express train 54 and Fast Mail train 53 have through connections between St. Louis, Texarkana, Waco and Fl Paso.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TIC
 CALIFORNIA.

On September 18th to 27th, inclusive the Union Pacific R. R. will have very low round trip rates to San Francisco from St. Louis, Memphis, Kansas City, and other points. Less than one fare for the round trip will be made. This is your opportunity to visit Cal ifornia at very little cost. For further particulars, rates etc., address J. H.. Lothrop, General Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
FROM OZARK SPRINGS.
, Bosuier Tells of the Doings of the People Su'0urning at that
 Resort.
Enrru f~nHrrEurNr:

EDrTuH IauHnrEuaNr.
 AsT noticed ina recent number of your paper Chat you were "grass widow" mompboric3lly speaking, I decided Co try and run up against" some news, tHp idea having occurred Co mo to throw you down some from our mountain height
 Our tongue has been silent and our pen so -,lll since tne eloquent cTusion to xoa ufCul. Minor from these parts that it is with some feeling of temcri- ty Chat we now essay to follow him. He has given you such a complete de eriptian ef tbe times, place and peo- pie that it is uot necessary to repeat thi4.
 Our particular occupation is stll Co eat and drink the mineral water, of which wenevcr grow tired, and in the interval indulge m games. on q night of last weel, Che crowd assembled on the porch of one of the cottages and performed thc usaal weekly enter tainmeut, sample at which is the following. This entertainment is con cciyod and set on foot by committee self-constituted for this purpose and each one in camp is put down for something at some one of the enter tainment4 and if he fails to perform, the penalty accrues of drinking twen- ty cups of mineral water before the assembled audience. This penalty arouses such fear of punishment that there have resulted some very credit able creations of poetical art and practical eloquence.
 There arose a very angry discus sion at the camp this morning in which our Col. Minor was one of the princi- pal figures. After the crowd had feasted very sumptously upon water melon, some one cried out what a nice watermelon patch for next year that field would be that Col. Minor had re- served for his mint and creas patch. He heard the remark and was immed- lately like runlcd lion. He was tin- ally quieted with the assurance that he could have ten acres more for these much esteemed vegetables.
 Several new cottages have been erected since a communication last reached you from here and our "hole in the woods'' begins to look more like a real village. A large number of visitors have been coming and going continuously, averaging about forty people here all the time. Most of these are, as yet, from Batesville, though next year when the Morning Star Railroad shall have become a realty, we will look for Newport to hold her own in numbers as well as in merit. We need a few more to help us hold up our end of the row in "larnin and hospitality at which the Batesvillians are especially adept.
 Anent this subject l must not fail to mention a very powerful debate be- tween Col Minor and Mr. James P. Coffin of Batesville, on the subject, "Resolved, that the Morning Star Railroad will be built to the Ozark Springs" It is needless to say that Col. Minor espoused the affirmative and NIr. Coffin the negative. As the Batesvilians were in the majority we discreety rotrained from taking d vote. Though the subject was mag nifcently aired from both points of view, yet the Colonel very successful ly demonstrated that we will hear the scream of the "Morning Stars next year as they sing together' up in these woods.
 BOAEDER.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
Special Excursions to
Colorado. July, August and September
Iron Mountain Route,
VIA THE

Excursion series No 1, rate S29. .65 for the round trip to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. Dates of sale. July 10th to August 31st.
 Excursion Series No 2, rate 1925 for the round trip to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. Dates of sale, September 1st to 10th inclusive. ston3 over will be allowed on tickets at points west of Pueblo. Final limit on all tickets October 31, 1901.
 WM. M. GREGG, Agent.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Rally
EupiOn Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPloN, the family safety. This is a dou- ble distilled process oil that is oRDoRLEss and absolutely safe
 If you will use clean burners and wichs and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants iuNNew- port that sell this high grade oil are: WOlff-GOldman Mer. Co.,, w. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heili- gers Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros, and Harris & Daugherty. Waters=Pierce Oil Comply
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO,
 MONTANA.

The Union Pacific Railroad is the short line to Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington, consequently it will for tickets via Union Pacific from cars G@dna or h39S@s snd Q a5nbe{ t4s 1 rr par tory reached via the Union Pacific, address J. H. LOTHROP, Genl. Ag't.
 79 Inn St. Louis, Mo.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
1.-THE WRONG MIR. WRIGHT

The regular dramatic season of 1901 and 1902 will open September 25th with Harry Beresford in "The Wrong Mir Wright,' farcial comedy by Geo. II. Broadhurst, author Of -Why Smith Left Home. The press of the entire country as we'll as Europe, pro- nOunce "The Wrong Mir. Wright" head and shoulders above any of its predecessors, above all, it is a pure, clean farce, alive with complications, misunderstanding and cross purpos- es, full of wholesome laughs, and without a tinge of vulgarity. Mir Beresford will be under the manage ment of J. J. Coleman, manager of the American Theatre, New York, who has engaged an excellent company to assist Mir. Beresford and all lovers of good entertainment can feel assured of an extraordinarily fine performance. Mr. Beresford has been spoken of by the critics of our neighboring cities as being one of the best eccentric come dians they have had the pleasure of seeing, and predict his tour in "The Wrong Mr. Wright" will be a grand success in every way.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Furnished By Local Commission Office
 of Cotter x Co.
COTTON
J. D. NEAL, County Examiner

COTTON. New York Aug. TIT, 719; Sept. 7.1s, 7.l0; Oct. 7.27, FPS; Dec. 7.3O, 7.31; Jan. 7.33, 7.3l. Spots Sc, sales none. New Orleans Aug. TIT, 7.79; Sept. 731, 7.33; Oct 7.19, 7.20; Dec. 7.1s, 7.2O; Jan. 722. Spots $ l-sc, sales 600
 CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Wheat Sept. 7l l-l; Dee 73 1-2. Corn Sept. 57 l-2; Dee. 503-l. Oats Dec. 8 I-2. Pork Sept. 1890: Jan. l5.30. Lard Sept. SIP; Jan. s.s2. Ribs Sept. 7.97; Jan. 7.90.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-16
FRANKLIN BOSWELL INSTITUTE

Will open Tuesday, September 10th. We shall offer good home school ad-. vantages. Thorough teaching by good teachers. Tuition rates reasonable. We solicit your patronage. For fur ther information address. A. V. HAMILTON, PRINCIPAL.
 Newport, Arkansas.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03

The yaH lowers sat lr~ih. tie wa
terfall fHe rnp'l~ ana the nrnrbs
whirlpool lad @ strange attraction r1s
the FHaH Young s.rI She had heafa
the sfofs gf tav unhappy Indian maui
- aHI Ths Young brave wba had goap
% tlrIH dsaH ciasprd 10 each others
uHs fa fac slow mssic OF the swan
song faat sarmcd very beautiful TO
her
-faek. sine said III you saw me
struggling Ia fhe water near the edge
II taa ftIls would sou jump in after
me-
what would be- the use. my dear.
ElHn I cant -wImf' he answered
In AZ hast wr could perish togefh
ef site replied bravcly
Us. there would be- 10 doubt Of
lul ne returned. shudderiug at the
zuuad n the cruel waters
aBg haven't you often said you
would die Tor meT' she asked. pilned
At bis eatdaess
10 me DEAR rpplird her practical
assr IF yuuH remember. I've al
avs told sou that had an undylng
aFe fer sau Smart Set
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03

Adfl.as Patti ace grut singer. on
.#Ha# - aHl Iusus cd Europe was due al
.Heaafrsf on certain date owing 10
lHha#faf weather however. madame
declined L. hadea FROM Viruna and
IT, p#aH manager went uutIy distract
4 As sfamiE- uad ult fhr slightest
feef ga HrT ssvur b-tp.s the maa
ger sef his W#54 GO W.rA soon after
nd tfh aam arrived from Bacha
-i stating l.ata brilliant depulation
aHaH tHsI~. with p torchiIgHt
Hz4an aad rIl.Iry band. WIS 10
HH III #ata THE messagp vas
aaafd 10 Uue rutt. who vas en-.
aIaaIs#t atd .u once made randy 10
sfaff On aeHtal the band played aud
za# HaHr, Laui and madame vas
- r. lie bezl cd spirits by being IS.
af#4 10 hef aotri ut the Houmauian
H & aai s..n % What SIZE sould
lafe sat Lud size been told tbaf the
noble Wsre b.rpd from the s;n.ris
HHH dn=sa8 80 f5I llle occasion by
II the manager
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
Hawk and Partridge.

a l9 "'ePiSeepeffe5S, Of fas ,a Ffaalspp1erfi
partridge when pursued by a tame
falcon.
The falcon was descending upon the
partridge when the partridge stopped
short and fell to the ground as II dead
He seemed to be lost in the short stub
Bile Of the field He was far too know
Ing to trust himself again on the wing.
and the hawk had 10 alternative but
10 take him on the ground. which he
speedily attempted to do.
But on the ground the partridge was
far more agile than he. running this
way and that with great speed. The
hawk would jump awkwardly up and
dart after the scudding partridge. who
just at the right moment jumped from
the ground and over his back. descend
ell ON the other side and commenced
running harder than before.
Time after time this was done. At
every attempt the partridge met the
hawk with outstretehed neck and rails
ed haekles. in the attitude Of fighting
bantam cock, jumping up to avoid be-
ing elutched whenever the hawk struck
at him In fact. his whole action was
that Of pIucky little game bantam.
This went on for some time, until, as
! regret to say, ended the unequal
strife by putting the partridge once
more fairly on the wing. when. OF
course. the hawk readily overlook and
captured II. not overmueh to his credit
and still less to mine.