davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
FOOL LAWS.

If some people have in-growing toe
nails they think there should be law
passed to relieve them. There are more
fool laws on the statute books of Ne
braska than good ones. A law against
sunfowers and another against thistles,
when elbow grease and brine are the
only remedy. There are laws to make
railroads put in switches where there
never was any thing to switch, and
laws to make them maintain stations
where there is not enough business to
board a station agent. There are laws
to restrain men from plowing the road
way and laws compelling them to keep
down weeds in the roadway. And so
each succeeding legislature passes some
fool bills at the solicitation of some fool
member who thinks state law can
make anybody good living without
work and make trees grow where none
have ever been planted.-York Times.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
THE AMERICAN INDIAN.

Notable among the vast array of SUI
perb exhibits in the United States govern
ment building at the Pan American Ex-
position is the Indian exhibit installed
by Miss Alice Fletcher. The exhibit
shows both her knowledge of the sub
ject and her artistic appreciation Of In
dian character.
At the entrance to the exhibit is case
full of Indian relics which antedate the
discovery of America.
To the initiated these are full of
meaning. Then the evolution of the
Indian under the influences of civiliza-
tion is told in the systematic installa-
tion until the final group, enclosed in
beautiful grill work, shows the educated
Indian to be artist, poet, scholar and
author. This represents modern sit
ting room, mainly designed by Angel de
Cora, All Indian girl who graduated
from the Institute at Hampton, Vir-
ginia, and is now studying art, her
The Conservative, 1901-06-13

map is, indeed, so fine that it threatens
to prevent our reproducing it photo
graphically, as we should like to do, the
characters being almost too small to ad
NIT of the necessary further reduction.
1t shows the suffers store, hospital,
captains and colonel's quarters, res
pectively northeast, southeast, south
west and northwest from the block
house, and each removed about a hun
dred feet from it; the sutler' store being,
therefore, about on the site of the Nor
ton House, building 40 x20, standing
north and south; the hospital south Of
it, 6Ox2O, east and west; the five cap
tains somewhere in Rolfe's lumber yard,
each having room 20x20, rnnning east
and west, Captain Sublette being to the
west and the others following in the or
der in which they are named in the let
ter; the colonel's quarters, consisting of
three such rooms, perhaps about the
Masonic building, standing north and
oOuUlI W1ULA tAlO OOAOhOl LII UllO Il1oSA1C,
the quarter master on the north and the
adjutant to the south.
Then the barracks run south, with the
stables parallel to them several rods
west; the barracks, therefore, approx
mately along the east line of Sixth
street and the stables along the west
line. Major Cox shows eight cabins for
each company, Captain Sublette's COM
pany coming first, to the north, and the
next three following in the previous or
der; but Captain Stewards detachment
being set apart from the others, at right
angles to them and eighty feet east from
the southern extremity of the row. The
parade ground was thus partially en-
closed.
We hops to be able to offer further
treasures from the majors store house
of recollections of that early time.
There are not many men able to give
"reminiscences of Nebraska in the 4O's.
A. T. RICHARDSON.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13

chosen profession, in Boston. The fire.
place is poem in wood
A conventionalized eagle-The Thun-
der Bird of the Indian-in dark wood is
inlaid on the light panel which supports
the mantel shelf. 1t is placed here be-
cause the Thunder Bird is also type of
the sun, the source of all heat and fire.
Around the entire mantel is wood
carved scroll made up of the sacred fire
sticks with which the Indian produced
fire by friction.
In the topmost panel is all oil paint
ing representing fiery sunset on the
prairie.
In the left Of the picture is group of
Indian tents through which the glow of
the evening fires shine. On knoll near
the center are an Indian maiden and an
Indian brave grouped SO as to indicate
the formation of another hearthstone in
the near future.
In this room are articles of furniture,
hand-carved and inlaid with onyx. This
dainty apartment is hung with beautiful
portieres woven by the Navajo Indi-
ans.
Near the entrance, is column of diff
ferent colored woods arranged so as to
look from distance like a costly mo-
sale.
The pedestal has four faces, on which
are inlaid NEUROLOGICAL designs and
symbols of Indian allegories much older
than the advent of the pale face to this
hemisphere, which cannot be interpre-
ted by Miss Fletcher or any other ex-
pert in the history or religion of the
American Indian.
The capital is as ornate as that of a
Corinthian column and reproduces four
heads of Moqui Indian maidens, clust-
ere of oak leaves and acorns, etc.
Gu top of This column is an ancient
urn Of classic shape, which suggests
those seen at Pompeii and the Museums
of Greece.
Around the bottom Of this pedestal
is a reproduction of the well known
Greek border. Il suggestion of this bor-
der occurs on many OF the more ancient
water jugs, plaques, etc.
The exhibit is in charge of the Indian
author, Francis La Flesche.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13

door, and in many instances there
were windows in the doors.
(You will perceive the proper location
of the various buildings by examining
the plat, which is constructed on scale
of 80 feet to the inch).
We also built a hospital and a suffers
store. No white people were to be
found in that section prior to our COM
ing, though there were quite good
many Indians there and to the east of
us. They belonged to the Otoe tribe.
An Indian had been buried just west
of our quarters prior to our coming.
The grave was fresh, built up of sod
above the ground on the high prairie.
The Indian must have been buried in
sitting posture.
We drilled every day. When it
CHANGED to be too cold to bring out the
horses, we drilled on foot.
My company and some others built
pole sheds covered with brush as stables
for our horses, just southwest of our
quarters and at their rear, but many of
the horses were kept in the haystack
yard and coral that we constructed
about two hundred yards north west of
Col. Powell's quarters.
The river was about half mile
northeast of the suffers store, and
there old John Boiler [Boulware] estab-
cI
There were just two trails that led
from "Old Fort Kearney" at that time.
They were little trails, one leading to
Fort Leavenworth and the other led
west to the Platte river. [The California
trail, by way of Ashland
Nothing of special interest happened
during the winter, save that $50 of us
were sent out under Captain Craig on a
scouting expedition after Sioux Indians.
We went up through Council Bluffs to
away above "Old Fort Vermillion," to-
ward where Yankton now stands. We
ran the Indians across the Missouri
river and shelled them with twelve
pound howitzer we had, but the Indians
would not stand to fight. We suffered
much with the cold. A blizzard came
up and we lay for three days in one
place. Were gone over two months,
October and November). Were on
half rations the last month.
Col. Powell was at headquarters all
the time I was at the fort. He was
large, portly man, and his adjutant
(Todd) was also large man. Neither
one of them ever appeared at drill, nor
did either one of them ever go on scout.
We left "Old Fort Kearney'' and estab-
lished "Fort Kearney on the Platte" in
May, 1S48.
Trusting that have helped you some
in this matter, and assuring you that I
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10
PUBLIC GENERAL .,,.,
pence of the, city Of Balri-,-.

pence of the. city of Baltimore
SECTION >. Be it further 60.
the cost Of construction and ma:
Of said sewerage system. irCI'';.
principal and interest. SHAH
and provided for BY gene, y
the necessary percentum Ia - ,@''s
the Mayor and City ConrcS 's ~.
more each and every wear uro- :,
erty liable to taxation in sa;l q p
to be set apart and known a. -!
erage Fund, for the purpose
ing the interest upon the b775 H'
under the provisions Of this 50
creating Sinking Fund f,r
demptlon of said bonds a, MAJ. .4s
SECTION 3.-Be it furt5e- -. y!
That for the purpose Of p-oy;5 f-.@a
money required to pay at he ~
constructing and maintain;r- al; ,,''s
age system which cost Is - sew
be assessed as hereinbefore n-,, @a'o
Section :, the Mayor and ci,~ ' C
Of Baltimore be and it IS he-4i,.,.--,
lied to issue certificates of a-.
Mayor and City Council II Ta,s.
for a sum not exceeding Twelve ' Its
1000, ooO) dollars, said s.5-l. '..ll.
issued from time to time -
Mayor and City Council -f III. ~
shall by ordinance prescribe H. ''-.''
ceeds Of the sale of said s.oc ~ Nv ~ F'
for the purpose of providing the ~. 7,
for the purpose aforesaid Tls y
stock shall be issued in sa-r ama. =,
and payable at such tine md .,r ''
and shall bear such rates of .9.a~a. .'.''
the Mayor and City Council .faT :.
vide by ordinance hereinafyer me-,...r.
and all the money derived from ..-"
taxation to be levied as here wi
vided shall be used and applied in
manner and under such pr .:9r.
shall be prescribed by said rs.ra~,.
the payment of the said cer-r-..os
stock hereinafter mentioned. AID -bs
terest to accrue thereon. but The /.
certificates Of stock shall noe Be Il.
until and unless the ordira wt
the Mayor and City Council of psI.~.
IS hereby authorized to pass tart the NJ
pose aforesaid, shall be approved r.
majority Of the votes of the Re AZ Vi.
Of the City Of Baltimore. cast ar
same time and place to be provided
said ordinance, in the provision f5rs
hitting the same to the legal 5.e.s
said city as required by Sc.a7a :
Article II Of the Constitution IA
land; provided, however, that .horr
majority Of votes cast at the eles.
aforesaid be cast against said -a.r3,
then this Act shall be considered q;
effect and as if the same had he. er b
passed
SECTION BE it further eaa5.
That this Act shall take efec. from
date Of its passage.
Approved April /, 1901.
JoHN WALTER SMITH.
G9geu
JoHN HUBNER.
Seal President Of the sem
FERDINAND {. LArmgr
Speaker Of the House Of UeIega
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10
1.-THE MODEL
TELEPHONE CALL, IS.

TELEPHONE CALL
MAY MERCHANDISE HAVING FULL SWAY IN THIS SHOP,
WE NEVER SLEEP, BUT ARE ALWAYS AWAKE, PICKING
UP DAILY, NEW ITEMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. IF THERE
is ONE ARTICLE YOU NEED IN DRY GOODS TRY US WE
ARE IN POSITION TO GIVE YOU UNUSUAL VALUES.
PARAsoIs-}oa need them pretty no1by
we'll as staple Coors
SUMMER coIaETS-Ie the Corset All
other regular goods in light weight is usual
FLESH Io"A Flesh Brush thatis
OF hard twisted FaN Its genuine lite
used it, Extra size weight and every way you
Towel look this
CAT GE IBoNS-Ihe Trimming Dresses
making exquisite quilting Eu Swiss the new
o 1901. Ask o zee
oUlAlD HliNSs good line shown
grades No other dress pretty o NOR seryicabe.
GRENADINES will hold their position this in them
already prove this and also the rstockva properly
marked Plain Mesh
Clersile Cord for Neck and Waist per yard
JOHN HENDRICKSON.
s-ar Paper and Tar Sacks Use putting your Winter
Garments Blankets,
Jan 10 19OOlyr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

CHAPTER s.
Entitled IAN Act to repeal Sections O.,
and Eli Of the Acts Of 1893. Chapter
123, entitled City Of baltimore, "
subtitle Charter. and to enact in
lieu Of Section So three sections TO
be known as Sections s., GA and
657B, and to re-enact Section I'll
with amendments.
SECTION BE it enacted bv the
General Assembly Of MARYLAND. That
Sections 81 and I'll Of the Acts of 1893.
Chapter I25, entitled CITY Of BaIti-
more subtitle Charter. be and the
same are hereby repealed that three
sections be and they are hereby enacted
in lieu # Section o., and to be known
as 81, 657A and o5-B, and that Sec
ton I'll be re-enacted with amend
ments, all Of which to read as follows
81 That the twenty-four wards, into
which the City Of Baltimore is now d.
rlded, shall be numbered as follows.
Present first ward shall in future be
known and numbered twenw-second
ward; the present second ward shall in
future be known and numbered fourth
ward, the present third ward shall in fu-
ture be known and numbered fifth ward.
the present fourth ward shall in future
be known and numbered third ward the
present fifth ward shall in future be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

Orphans Court.

w III VI Aud>tdSld Sltdudu, ut-
ceased, admitted to probate.
Letters testamentary on estate
of Anasta>ia Sheahan, deceased.
granted to DR.. J G. TrOxell. ex.
ecutOr.
Report of sale ofreal estate and
personal property of Mary Ford,
deceased, filed.
Letters OF administration on es-
tate Of Christopher c. Cecil. de
ceased. granted to James \. Cecil,
administrator.
Ninth account of George 7.
Whip, guardian to George W.,
Paul Z. and Ethel Whip, filed.
viii of VIM. Ridgely, deceased.
admitted to probate.
Letters of administration. c. t. a.,
Oh estate Of VIM. Ridgely. deceas-
ed, granted to Robert j Ridgely.
administrator. c. I. a.
viii of Florence c. Gayer. de.
ceased, admitted to probate.
letters le>' aineh'ary on estate OF
granted to Martin ID. Gaver. ex-
ecutor.
Will of Ann Rebecca Nirtz, de.
ceased. filed
Letters Of guardianship granted
- -, ! ldNe'S W Nancy GUARDIAN 10
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heI'ot' ~ >"ieH 81 personal pro-
PeI'\ " -. Cd'N III ldulihe''. ae-
80 49, ii''','
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IVY y L =, Il a H. y am oe-
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"'i u '',i ~ DeSSle y zen VI dr'lh
"",' " " ole ''ei Il ''ue VI ar H.
l INV" 'oileS PERSONA properly,
T ., lnoneH ana ueoIS que
d oiI G,, - ua1 g. ue'e ,i Seu, nieu,
anu Nou' | oiuel 70 Neit personal
piopel'l sl"nleo 10 NJ dItih H.
N" w. 81, eAec9'oI
! oul' olueIs - sen IeaI nc
" Hm,,' eiSon"i pioioeI,2 u W Illi M
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i''2Ul u s"'Tc VI Peisonal prop
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"'T"'
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Inventories personal property
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10
Now Cardinal Martinelli.

The historic old cathedral IN
Baltimore, packed to the doors
by deeply interested audience,
witnessed on Wednesday last, al
most imposing and memorable
sight, when Sebastian Martinelli
Apostolic Delegate to the nited
States. was invested with the red
biretta. the official imposition Of
the insignia of the high order he
now holds by favor of His Holi.
ness, Pope Leo NH.
He is now a Prince of the Holy
Catholic Church, a member Of
Pope's private household and a
Cardinal.
Among those who witnessed
the ceremonies attending the con,
ferring of this high churchly
honor, were many distinguished
prelates of the Catholic Church,
among them Archbishop Ryan,
Ireland and Kahn. Rev. j. H,
O'ROurke, S. j., of this city. at
tended the exercises. Cardinal
Gibbons made the imposition Of
the biretta, and an eloquent ad
dress.
The decorations in the church
were beautiful and the music was
especially fine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

Mr.. Charles VI. Young, of Bal.
tlmore, who has been visiting his
parents on West Fourth street.
this city, has returned home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

The "Citizen" uses Printers
Ink to the best advantage for
both subscribers and advertise
ers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

l. Il IT, "
An Act creating a Sewerage Commission
for Baltimore City and authorizing the
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore
to issue the stock Of said Corporation
to an amount not exceeding Twelve
Million (2, 900, ooo) dollars for the
purpose Of providing, constructing and
maintaining a public sewerage system,
to provide for the collection and dis
posal Of the sewerage Of said city and
the inhabitants thereof and to author
lie the submission Of an ordinance for
that purpose to the legal voters Of said
city.
SECTION BE it enacted BY the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That
Thomas 6. Hayes, Wallace Stebbins,
Benjamin T. Fendall, Alfred NJ Quick
and Charles L. Phelps, Jr, and two
members to be appointed by the Mayor
of Baltimore, subject to the confirmation
of majority Of all the members elected
to the Second Branch of the City
Council Of Baltimore, be and are
hereby constituted a Commission to be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

The CITIZEN cannot be eX,
celled as an advertising medium
and is the leading Democratic
organ of Western Maryland,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10
NER GER ROBERTS.

One Of The most brilliant home
weddings that has occurred in Mt.
Airy district for years was >olem.
nized a the home of the brides
father. Mr. VIM. II. Roberts. on
May /. when Miss Hattie Y. Rob
erts became the bride of Mr. A..
Eugene Mercer, of Baltimore. Rev.
a. f. Campbell, Of Baltimore, otti-
ciatrd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10
~ : IIAL -AO1.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
TABLER-WATKINS.

AtUpper Seneca Baptist church.
Montgomery county, Monday
night. the 18th ultimo, Mr.. Charles
Tabler. of HyattStown. and Miss
Jesse Watkins. of Cedar Grove,
were married by Rev. L. Z. Mar
shall of Clarksburg
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
AT DE WALLS BLUFF.

Through the courtesy of MT. J. Il. Fischer, who represented TIE TIMES at DeValls Bluff on the 2Tth ult., we are enabled this week to give a graphic account of the fes. tlvities in that city on the date above mentioned, on which occa. sion the progressive citizens of that community entertained abou' 5000 guests, and could have easily fed three times that number.
 A barbecue for 10, 900 people had been prepared, nice dancing pa vilion erected and the First Regi. ment band of Little Rock had been engaged to furnish music. Other features of interest were the grand balloon ascension, parachute leap and base ball games in the morn ing and evening.
 There were about 200 people pres ent from Brinklcy. The party from Forrest City was composed of the following young gentlemen: Hall Sanders, Jim Sanders, E. W. Horne. James Gillian. Archer Hatcher, 0. E. Rollwage, Jr., A. Prude, Percy Eldridge, Rolfe Eldridge. Harry Thomas, H. B. Friend, Mir. Ham. mond, Langford Vanderslice, Er- nest Paslay, R. H. Winfield, J. H. Fischer and MT. Calhoun.i
 The most interest to the readers of TIE TIMES centers around the ball game in the evening between Forrest City and Lonoke, which was hard fought and most exciting, and resulted in a score of r to 20 m favor of Lonoke at the end of the eleventh inning.
 Lonoke secured three of the best players from the Clarendon team. which met tho twirlers from Des. arc in the forenoon, and thus were loaded, but even after adding this strength had no license to win. The game was lost to our team through several costly errors on the part ot Paslay at third base.
 Tom Kelley umpired the game up 10 the third inning, when he was retired by a strenuous kick from the Lonoks fans and his place
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Warner-Winford.

The marriage of Miss Susie Win ford to Mr. Wesley Warner took place rather quietly July l, 1901, at the home of her father, A. J. Win. ford, a weiI-known and substantial citizen of St. Francis county, living three miles west of Forrest City. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. c. Davidson, of the Meth odist church Tn Forrest City, and took place about 9:30 a m., only a few neighbors, together with the family, being present to witness the nuptials.
 Mir. Warner is a farmer and . resident of La Mamie Bridge, Rap ides parish, Louisiana, about F miles from Alexandria. He has the appearance of being a most sensible and worthy young man.
 The bride IS one of those ster- ling country girls, of far and beau tifuI complexion, a little above me- dium size. graceful and attractive.
 The happy couple took the II o'clock train over the Choctaw for their future home in the Creole state, the rice-sown fields of which tbe writer hopes may be but the abundant token of their future hap piness. A FRIEND.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Notice of Letting of Bridge
 Contract.

Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday. July 10, 1901, at F o'clock noon. the contract will be let ut public outcry at the court house door at Forrest City, Ark. to the lowest bid der for building bridge across little bayou about half mile southwest of Ashworth's s gin. in BIackfsh township. according to the following plans and specifications:
 Length of bridge 50 feet. about l5 feet high. to consist of spans of 10 feet each. To be built on piles not less than I2 inches in di- ai.eter are at small end. piles to the bent. each pile driven sufficient depth to give the bridge firm foundation. each bent to be oraced with 2X6 and spiked to each pile one brace on each side of bent; said piles to be of cap sils to be i0x12. F feet long and boited 10 each pile with 5s-inch drift bolts Is inches long; stringers to be 2xi2, l6 feet long, 10 each span. well toenailed 10 cap silis and spiked together at each end. Flooring to be r feet long. inches thick and to 10 inches wide. of cypress boards. nailed with god nails Balustrade: Posts to be 4x4 inches and stand D inches above deck and extend down and rest on cap slilS, post Tn centre of span to he toenailed to floor, banister rail on top of posts l%o. 10 feet long. with facing board lx4 l6 feet long. Banister posts to be braeed with 2x4 pieces resting on ends of each cap sill and reaching near top oi posts. All timber 10 be used to be of good heart oak or cypress An work 10 be done in good, workmanlike man ner.
 The successful bidder will be required to at once file his bond In the amount of his b,d and conditioned as required by law. The court reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 June 26 1901
 GEO. ?. TAYLOR.
 T. C. MERWIN, Clerk. '4's''
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
PALESTINE TIMES.

Here we come from over the L'Auguille. all of us together,
 Tell your Round Pond man we have new railroad at Bob Nit chelPs. It is the T., P. & w., or Take Pains and Walk, is the name of our road.
 Crops are needing rain in this section. Early corn is about to cave in.
 The health is as good as it can be.
 School commenced at Woods school house Monday. Miss Anna Morris is the teacher. 1 hope she will have good school. She IS a nice young lady.
 There is good opening in P al- estine for doctor. Our doctors have all gotten rich and have gone to selling ods, so we have but one doctor now, and that is Dr. T. l. Mohler, the old standby.
 The Palestine merchants have sold lots of goods on account of the storm that filled the roads with timber.
 You Forrest City folks had bet. ter kcop.that road open if you want our trade. JACK TAR.