davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-09
WARNING ORDER.

49,. 49, III; n ne l Crawford circui' cesh
Emma Owen, Defendant
The defendant Emma 0wen, "a warned 10
appear In this court within thirty dAvI. and On.
n1er the complaint Of the plaIntlh, FRANK Owen
Oct II, lo0i. ". r. sADLEL Clerk.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-09

JOB PRINTING e s:.! II .I a.as
aud at living rates, Office upstairs IN tho Wood
Bloch. mo 100 Main Street.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-09

In the election Tuesday the Democrats
gain two United States senators-one
each In Maryland and Kentucky.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-09
Frisco Line ExcuPslons.

Buffalo, n, Y. account Of pAn.American ~.
position, OIL summer K1ousion tickets on SAC
daily
Tickets on sale daily 10 al regular tourist
points, Bee the uneariGned II You contsmpls~
4 trip,
II Worth, TexaA-Aocount National Convex
tion q I. ", on sale Nov iih end i1n'
Limit Nov. 2Sth,
.rhcre arc others. Ask tho agent about thsns
The rates ars very low and limits liberal
p. ". FuRRv, Agent Frisco Limo
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-09
which VIII You Believe I
From the Monroe County Sun.

/ believe that the lhave personally
American Cotton investigated the
Co. ts . trust, be. character OF the
cause II gives the enterprise known
farmers more for a. the American
their cotton than Cotton Co., and
persons could get nnd that II 10 not
Tor the same cotton only not u trust,
put up In the old but does not con-
square bale press, tain even the ele'
aud, besides, II WIS ynept OF trust.
organised In New The difference DO.
Jersey and has tween II and . trust
considerable mon. Ia 10 great and 10
ey behind IT, plain that no one
Speech Of James need confuse them.
p. Clarke. WIN. Jennings
Bryan.
Take your choice OF the above opin.
Ions. Which do you think the most re-
liable authority, Clarke. who wants
Senator Jones seat In the senate, OF
Mr.. Bryan, the great commoner, "
the friend Of the 'plain peoplef'
While you ere about II please examine
the forceful logic Of Mr.. Clarke srgu'
ment. II 10 ~ profound a. the declar'
alton Of the comedian who said, "a
mascot 10 Q mascot because u 10
mascot. -
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-09

Bring your Job Work to the
PRESS OMce.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
power Of nourishing all the nerve tissues and
purifying the blood that its remarkable
cures depend

CURES ucpenU
WEAKNESS. lack of energy and desponc
ency are more matter of nerves and brain
than Of the muscles. At this season of the
year when thousands of over-wcrking people
are entering upon the drudgery that will
many are already showing the symptoms
that sooner or later result from hurry, care.
anxiety and haste without the amount os
rest and recreation that nature INTENDED.
Thousands OF tired mothers. school teach
ers. and too ambitious scholars will reveal
the strain before the winter is over.
1t is high time for all to strike at the root
of the trouble. Begin the work of recuper
alton and cure at the earliest moment
All who try II will find strength and free
dom from disease in Paine's celery com
pound, which corrects unhealthy nerve ac-
tion. and supplies the veins with pure, more
abundant, more vigorous blood. Paine's
celery compound is almost universally pre-
scribed by physicians-who differ on many
other things, but who estimate at its prop
er worth this greatest of all remedies for
the prevention and cure of disease. 1t is no
eXaggeration to say that every week brings
hundreds Of letters from those who have
used Paine's celery compound and have
been benefited by 1t. Above is the picture Of
Representative G. H. Storms, one of the cat
tie kings Of Kansas. who says: IT regard
Paine's celery compound as the most bene-
fetal and valuable of remedies. especially
during the fall months" He writes. as
have many thousands of others. Of the good
the remedy has done in hfs own case. Let
the reader try 1t and prove for himself the
abundant truth of all that has been said
1t is not what Paine's celery compound
says. but what It does. that tells the story
of its worldwide fame.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
Endorsement of Paine's
Celery Compound.
Attracts the Attention of Medi-
cal Journals.
Thousands of Such Cases - Mr..
Storms Letter.

A medical journal. says a writer in the
Boston Traveller has the names and ad
dresses and full histories of hundreds OF
cases Of chronic and acute rheumatism tha,
have been permanently cured by the won.
derful remedy which has recently been at
tracing wide attention since Governor
Yates Of Illinois publicly indorsed It.
Nothing else has ever been known to cure
like obstinate cases. When all others have
failed this marvellous remedy for blood and
nerves has made sick people well.
Paines celery compound corrects un-
healthy nerve action and feeds the nerve Gen.
tiers with the elements needed to build them
up again into healthy tissues. 1t cleanses
the blood Of every trace of poisonous humor
and encourages a rapid growth of the red
corpuscies upon which the vigor of the en-
tire body depends
Its action is perfectly Ineligible to every
able physician.
Diseases Of the nervous system do not come
without warning. Rheumatism, dyspepsia.
Insomnia and diseases of the liver and kid
neys are but loud cries for a prompt increase
OF nourfshment for the brain and nerve CEN
terA Paine's celery compound feeds these
vital parts, and It is upon its marvellous
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
RUN ON BUFFALO BANK.
Depositors Found Plenty of Money
Ready for Them.

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct. IA run on the
Fidelity Trust Company. q State banking
institution. began to-day. A long line Of
anxious depositors stood for hours waiting
to withdraw their money. Extra paying
tellers were installed, and their windows
were kept open until o'clock.
Prominent bankers and business men say
that the rumor which caused the run Is
groundless. and that only small depositors
are Withdrawing their accounts. Several
large deposits were made by business
houses and large sums of money were sent
to the Fidelity company's offices by local
banks. The Erie County Savings Bank vol
unfairly turned over $4,000 in cash to the
Fidelity company: The Marine Bank also
sent in 100000. The money was accepted.
but not as loan. New York drafts were
sent to the two institutions for the cash.
At the close Of business to-day President
Forman stated that the Withdrawals ex-
ceeded the deposits by only $4,000.
The statement OF the Fidelity company, Is
sued on October ], was follows:
ResourceS-Cash on hand and in banks.
81 rs 6l6 80: demand loans. s, IA, ,2S65s; bonds
and mortgages. 81, ,617. .6s4 IS: other bonds. S.
sS6 8.10; real estate new bank lott. $751;
102@
Liabtlities-Capital stock, $4,000; de-
posits. $s.073. .50o14: surplus. net earnings,
$500 6S38 50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
NOT A LIEN ON THE CHURCH.
Court Declares Loan Made to Priest
Personal Obligation.

Judge Douglas Of Division No. 6 of the
Circuit Court declined yesterday to declare
a loan of s10.ss7.S. smade by James Gilfoyle
to the late Father P. P. Brady. a lien on
the property Of St: Johns Church at Six
Father Brady was pastor.
Gilfoyle Is dead. and the Mississippi Val
ley Trust Company brought suit. as
J. T. Corey. pastor Of ST. Johns
Church. Archbishop Kahn and several Of the
parishioners Of 81. Johns Church. for the
used BY Father Brady for church purposes
and that therefore the loan could be made
a lien on the church property.
It was contended IN defense that the loan
under the church rules a loan Of that
amount could not be made without the tp.
proval Of the Archbishop. which had not
been secured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
ACTED IN MOTHERS DEFENSE.
Frank O'Connor, Who Killed His
Father, Is ExOnerated.

Frank Oconnor. who shot his father.
Terry O'Connor. in defense of his mother.
last Monday morning. was exonerated by a
Coroner's jury yesterday morning. Acting
the drift OF the testimony and notified Cap
tain Reynolds Of the Central Police Dis
trict that he would not Issue a warrant IN
the case. Frank O'Connor was accordingly
released from custody.
Frank. who Is 1S years old. and his mother
live at No. 1888 Cottage avenue. About
nor, who had been separated from his wife
for several months. called at the house.
She refused him admittance. and 1t is said
he broke down the door and began beating
his. wife. Frank was aroused and ran 10
the porch with his revolver loaded with
blank cartridges. He fired four shots at his
tridges struck his father in the neck causing
a slight abrasion Of the skin. Blood poison
set in and he died Saturday night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
S@E5IIlIIIlII|II! II!IEZ2MZSg5lI 90
CuDAHY WITHDRAWS
HIS $4,000 reward.
Suggestion Made by Pat Grove,
Alleged Abductor. Complied
With by the Father.

Omaha. Oct. 14-Edward A. Cudahy to-
day withdrew the reward of $4,000 which
he offered ten months ago for the arrest of
the abductors of his son. The reward is
withdrawn Internationally. and the notice
was in the afternoon papers
At the suggestion of Mr.. Cudahy and at
the request of Chief of Police Donahue, the
City Council will take UP the matter to-
morrow night at its regular meeting. and 1t
is expected will withdraw its offer of SIS 900
for the arrest of the kidnapers.
The text of Mr.. Cudahy's notice of with
drawal of his reward is as follows:
ITO the Public and to Whom 1t May
Concern:
Il. Edward A. Cudahy. do hereby with
draw my offer of a reward Of 5000 for the
arrest and conviction of one OF the kid
napers. $4,000 for the arrest and conviction
OF any two of the kidnapers and $25uO for
the arrest and conviction of three of the
kidnapers implicated in the kidnapping of
Edward A. Cudahy. Jr., on or about De-
cember Is. 1890. hereby unconditionally re-
vOking and recalling my said offer of re-
ward heretofore made by me in any way
whatsoever.
(Signed) EDWARD A. CuDAHY."
CONFESSED TO THE ABDUCTION,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, Oct. A.-State Penitentiary
Agent Luther started from Dallas this
morning with H. c. Henderson, with many
aliases, to serve four years in the Texas
Penitentiary at Rusk as convict for swnd-
ling, perpetrated in this city in January
last.
Henderson became notorious throughout
the country through confession made to
Sheriff johnson OF Dallas that he was a
member of the gang that kidnapped Eddy
Cudahy at Omaha in December. 1900. He
lad in his trunk at the time Of his arrest
photograph of Pat Grove and much liter
ature about the Cudahy crime
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
NORMALs PUT UP A FINE GAME.
hansas City MedicOs No Match for the
Warrensburg Team.

kt.f BLiC SPECIAL
Marrensburg. Mo-. Oct; 1.-THE Warrens-
pnrg State Normal football team defeated
the Medicos of Kansas City by score OF
u to nothing IN hard. brulsing game. The
visitors outweighed the NOrmals fully 10
pounds The Medicos won the toss and
chose the west goal. giving them the addi-
tional advantage of a sloping field. In the
first part of the first half the visitors put
up a strong game, and for awhile it locke d
as If the Norrnais were up against it. The
Normals. however, soon found the weak
spots In the opposing team, and succeeded
in winning by a rather decisive score.
Normals kicked off. Medicos carried the
ball straight down the field by a succession
of line piunging plays TO the Normals' %
causing tumble. and Normals secured
the ball. Normals bucked the line without
success, but moved the ball 10 yards. when
Is yards. when Fulkerson again broke
through. and Normals got the ball on
tumble.
rapid end plays and line bucking carried the
ball up the field like a whirlwind. Ferguson
made 10 yards through left tackle: Quigley
gained IS yards around left end. and. after
an effort to turn the Medicos' right end
had failed. Ferguson went around left end
for 15 yards for touchdown. No goal:
to the center Of the field. where Medicos
held for downs. On a double pass trick
play Ferguson tackled for a loss. On the
tackled Half Back Kramer in his tracks
for loss. Time was called with the ball
in the center of the field. Score. Normals
g. Medicos 0.
The fast work in the latter part Of the
first half told on the visitors. and they
seemed tired when the whistle blew for the
second half. In this half the Normals sim
ply played the visitors off their feet, and
succeeded in scoring three touchdowns
The most sensational play of the day was
made by H. Boisseau on the kickoff. After
the Nornals had fumbled the kickoff he
got the ball. and, with the aid of masnifi-
cent interference. ran s. yards for touch
down. and kicked goal. Ferguson again
skirted the end for touchdown and Qu'g-
ley made 25-yard run for n touchdown
when time was called. Score: Norrnals q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
FRYE WILL REVIVE
SHIP-SUBSIDY BILL.
Changes Will Be Made That Will
Improve Its Chances of Be
coming a Law.

! REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Oct. H.-Senator Frye Of
Maine is looking forward to the coming
session of Congress as one that is apt to
enact considerable legislation of an urgent
and desirable nature.
Asked in regard to the probability of the
next Congress passing ship-subsidy bill.
he remarked that the shipping bill in the
last Congress was fiiibustered to death, and
that would not be done in a long session.
"Will the bill be introduced by you?" he
WAS asked.
THAT 1 cannot say he replied. Some
objections were made TO this bill by the
friends Of Government aid. / shall try il
/ can. without injury to the bill. to meet
these objections. But what the features Of
the bill will be 1 do not desire to say at
this time l shall undoubtedly be prepared
to present a bill at the next session upon
the assembling of Congress. l do not be-
lieve L shall be able to present any meas
ure which will be SO promising of success as
the old bill if it had become a law"
Sc then the concessions you will make
in framing your bill will not meet your own
unqualified approval?
In my opinion they will not improve the
bill. but they will improve its chances Of
adoption. The old bill was drastic-so dras-
III tildt ~ u SOou peOple-
but the disease is one that requires drastic
remedies. Our merchant marine was never
in so bad a condition as it was last year
Il think Congress will do something about
the Nicaragua Canal in the coming session.
If the newspapers correctly state the ma
ture Of the treaty which is to be presented
to the Senate. / fail to how any Sem
ator can object to it I myself was in favor
of the old Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and re-
gard the objections made to that as abb
surd. l never believed In a canal which
was not neutral. The idea of fortifying
such a highway to me was always very alb
surd. and the privilege to do SO Is of no
value whatever. The right to close 1t in
time of war against any nation hostile to
us seemed to me equally absurd. No ma
tion would dare put her four or five million
dollar cruisers into a canal If she was at
war with us. and nothing would delight
more than for them to be there. think
all the objections to that old treaty were
sentimental.
II think there will be some effort in the
of commerce. a bill was reported to that
effect from my committee at the last ses-
sion without objection. think, on the part
of any member of the committee. But there
was no time to consider II.
Il imagine there will be good deal of
talk about reciprocity in this Congress. L
am not prepared to say what will be done
with the trea ties now pending. do not
remember how many Of them are dead by
preston Of my views touching them.
there is bare possibility OF my being
chairman of the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations. the probabilities. however, being all
against that, as prefer very much to have
the Committee on Commerce"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
PERIOD OF MOURNING OVER.
Somber Draperies Will Be Re
moved and Flags Raised.

The thirty-day period Of mourning pro-
vided for by Mayor Wellss proclamation on
the occasion of the death of President Nc
Kinley expired yesterday. and to-day the
emblems of sorrow and grief. which have
draped the business houses and public Of
fces and institutions. will be removed. In
their stead the flags on all the buildings
and in the parks will be raised to full mast
and the outward indications of the grief of
the citizens will cease to be displayed.
A few Of those whose houses and places
of business have been draped began the
work Of removing the festoons and stream
ers of crepe yesterday afternoon, but in by
far the ma jority of cases the citizens rigiily
observed the instructions of the proclama-
tion and allowed the mourning emblems to
remain up to the last hour of the prescribed
period. On many of the downtown build
ings where the display of crepe was ex-
tensve and elaborate. the work Of the ele
ments has wrought havoc with the displays.
which within the last week or so presented
tattered and bedraggled appearance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
MISSOURI TIGERS
MET WITH SURPRISE,
Were Confident of Defeating Cen
trail College, but Were Bad
ly Beaten.
0UTPLAYED AT EVERY POINT.
Warrensburg State Normal Eleven
Took the Measure of the Kan
sas City MedicOs in
Snappy Contest.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Fayette. Mo-, Oct. 14.-Central College
gave the NJ. S. L. Tigers a severe drub-
bling here to-day. The Tigers were conf
dent Of running up big score. but they
were outplayed at every point in the game.
1t was Centrals first game this season. and
the black and Nile green surprised their
most ardent admirers by their snappy
plays. fierce line bucking and long end runs.
They simply carried the Tigers off their
feet from the start and rolled up score
of II to in the first half and 6 to 0 in
the second. total of q to 0.
The Tigers only had the ball three times
during the game. except at kick-offs then
they Immediately lost it on downs. Central
was held for downs only once. The entire
team put up a magnificent game but the
work of Byrd. r. ToIson. Pemberton Rouse
and Swearingen was especially good. The
lira
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
HAS ST. LOUIS CREDITORS.
Texas Merchant Files Voluntary
Petition in Bankruptcy.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. H.-Maurice
Schwarz. who conducts the Texas China
Company. located at the southwest corner
Of Seventh and Houston streets to-day
filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States Federal Court.
The schedule of liabilities shows the
amount to be s5O.626.54. The assets are
placed at $5o177.n. with an exemption of
$l.l35. The assets include the store here
and the one located at Grandvtew; notes
securities accounts etc. The liabilities due
to St Louis concerns over 1900 in amount.
are: Standard Stamping Company, saO2 81;
Desnoyers Shoe Company. s6lS.95; Rice.
Silk & Co. H.4n.sO; Kamenir Paint Com
pany. soO515: Norvell-Shapleigh Company.
s6lo9S: Samuel Cupples WooGenware Com
pany. $l52.96: Ferguson-McKinney Dry
Goods Company, 81, ,76O.OS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
WANT TO INCREASE FLOW.
Drainage Canal Board Insists on
More Water for Stream.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 1.-THE question of In
creasing the flow of water in the canal was
revived before the Drainage Board to-day
and it was decided to take prompt action in
seeking relief from the Secretary of War
Health Commissioner Reynolds, who is
making investigations for the sanitary dis
trict sent letter to the board. in which
he stated that the analyses already show
that the water at Grafton on the Illinois
urged the trustees to try to have the flow
of the stream increased.
1t was decided that the members Of the
Committee on Federal Relations prepare q
petition TO United States Engineer Willard,
asking that the fow OF water be increased
to 100000 cubic feet per minute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
Fourth-Clas. Postmasters.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
fourth-class Postmasters were appointed
to-day:
Arkansas-Lnder. Faulkner County ]. L.
Swailes. vice g. V. Glenn. resigned.
Illinois-Colorado. Pope County ]. T. stations,
vice J. A. Stations. dead; Flash, Jersey County.
Indiana-castleton. Marion County, Cyrus e.
lingwood. vice Francis II. Pitcher resigned.
mack. vice B. e. Pyles resfxned: GridIey. De-
kalb County. Richard Swords. vice T. !. Nc
Breath. resigned: Livonia, Putnam Ctunty c. A.
Weber. vice John F'urga.on. resigned: Moscow.
Clay County. NJ A. Gibbons. vice B. A. Mas
Franken. vice Josiah Brewer. resigned
Tennessee-Buck Lodge, Sumner County. John
nut Shade. Macon County. A D. West, vice T.
n. Gillenwater resigned
TeIas-otto. Falls County, T. J. Smith. vice
c. J. Thomas. resigned: Pesch washington
County. r. A. Menk. vice Robert Felscher re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
LUTHERAN COUNCIL.
Report of Swedish Desertions From
the Church Denied.

Lima. O., Oct. 1.-THE biennial session Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of North
America was honored to-day by q visit from
Royal Bishop Won Sheele. special emissary
from the Lutheran Church of Sweden and
representative from King Oscar II.
The report Of the Committee on Missions
was completed and adopted.
The statement that 10000 Scandinavians
In the Northwest are looking toward the
Protestant Episcopal fellowship made re-
Gently in San Francisco. was emphatically
denied by the Reverend Doctor Ranseen. the
president Of the council. and the leader Of
the Augustana Synod, the largest Scandi-
said with great emphasis:
AS far aS know. and as far az our pas
tors scattered throughout America know.
and as far as our synod knows. there - ab-
solutely no truth in the statement made at
the Protestant Episcopal convention in San
Francisco. that there are thousands Of
Scandinavians waiting to be welcomed into
the Protestant Episcopal Church
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
TERRITORY NEEDS NEW LAWS.
Prominent Banker Discusses De
plorable Conditions.
REPUB1Ic SPECIAL.

HEPUBIalC SFEsLIhA
Washington. Oct. 14.-'There is a very de-
plorable condition In Indian Territory be-
ritofiai government" said J. n. Maxey, a
banker q shagneei sns inc9ss: Ok; this evening
ooo Ie re6nIe and we are living under % oiS Laws
which were well enough suited to the few
people who resided within hin the he, TERRITORY
moi suifeS for present conditions. There is
q lively crusade for statehood out that way
now. We hope to secure some relief az
lease nom Congress at the coming session"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
ANARCHIST ENDS HIS LIFE.
Leader of Notorious Band Hangs
Himself in Jail.

London. Oct. 15-'Romas. the leader Of a
notorious band Of anarchists. who have de-
stroyed various public and other buildings
during the last few months" says a dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Cracow, was
arrested in Stanislavow. Eastern Galicia.
after a severe struggle, in which he and
gendarme were wounded and a child was
accidentally killed.
''Romas hanged himself in the guard
house."
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
REPUBLICAN RESIGNS.
Nebraska Candidate Refuses to En-
barrass Others ON the Ticket.

Lincoln. Neb, Oct. M-H L Good. nom3.
mated fer university regent at the recent
Republican State Convention, this evenino
dled bib decnnation.
Mr.. Goold II charged with being Q bsne.
hciafy of former State Treasurer JooeDh .
BARLEY to the extent that he had boa1 fur.
nished money. which BARLEY WAS aoeQQe9
Of embez1ling. Mr.. 0oold denied the eh4IE
e., but, being unwilling to embaIfa0 6is
colleagues on the ticket. says In his lettes
he thinks II best to decline. The STATE Com
mittee will NIL the vacancy at N eafiy
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-15
NEW CHILEAN MINISTER
Senor Don Joaquin Walker Martf.
nez Arrives at New York.

New York, Oct. Ms-Senor DON Joaquin
Walker Martinez. Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary Of the Republic %
Chile to the United States. who was recent
1y appointed to succeed the late 6enor DON
Carlos NJ Vicuna. who died at Bu0alo. vas
passenger on the steamship Cfi1aha, Wh1eh
arrived this evening from Colon.
Senior Martinez te accompanied BY hi1
family and Sta6. When the steamer doekg
they will proceed direct to Washtnfton and
thence to Mexico where Senior Marines
will represent his country ut the Pan-Amefis
can Congress-
Also on board the Cfi1ab4 Ii Senor q. Be-
banngua. the former Chilean Charge dAEs
faires at Washington.