davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15

WANTED-Oue or two teams for severa
weeks work. ID. c. W. ARGUS
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30
Sack of Dollars Stolen.

Chicago, July 2S.-A sack of ,ooo silver dollars mysteriously disappeared from the Commercial National Bank, and although sev- eral detectives have been put on the case, their efforts so far have been futile.
 The package, which weighed about sixty pounds, was left out side of the vault by mistake when the bank closed for the night and since then no trace of it can be found.
 This is the second strange disap- pearance of package of money belonging to the Commercial Ma tional Bank within a year. De tectives are still looking for a bun de of S2o, GOO i'll bills shipped by the bank with the Adams Express Company to the National State Bank at Burlington, la, August I7 last.
 When the package was opened at Burlington it contained only clippings of paper.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30

Crops in Ireland and Scotland will De almost d total failure on account of drought.
 Frances Schlatter, the alleged di- vine healer. was sent to the work house at Washington to work out d fine for drunkenness.
 After eighteen months of contin- uous work. il Is announced that work on the telegraph line to Dawson City will be entirely completed on August $.
 Secretary Long has announced that he has selected Capt. Sam C.. Lemlev, law officer of the navy de- partment, to be judge advocate of the Schley court of inquiry. Capt. Lemley has accepted the detail.
 The president July 26 issued a proclamation establishing free trade between Porto Rico and the United States, and declaring the organlza- ton of civil government for the is- land, i'll accordance with the Foraker act
 The following dispatch was re- ceived at the London war office from Lord Kitchener July B; "A train from Cape Town with l13 men, de- tails and stores, was held up, cap tured and burned at Scheeper' :, eight mile, north of Beaufort West, on the morning of July 2l. Our casualties were eight killed and eight wounded.
 French reports that Crabee, with 800 men. was attacked in the noun tains near Gradock by kritzinger at dawn July 2l The horses stam- peded An all-day fight occurred. Grabbe fell back on Mortimer. Our loss Was sight
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30
Tent next to Dunaway
 wagon yard.

C. C. Thomasson was i'll Little Rock Monday.
 ]. $. Mobbs, of Greenbrier, was in town Monday.
 Mrs. Mary Moore was here Mon day from Greenbrier.
 A. NJ. Wren has been quite sick but is improving now.
 Rube Markham has returned from trip to Fort Smith.
 w. J. Downs was in town the first of the week from Vilonia.
 Miss May Hardin has returned from visit to friends at Searcy.
 Don t over look those shoe bar gains offered by Wilson Bros. 7-2t Bud Harrison was in town the first of the week from Mayfower. Yandell Lafferty, of Gurdon, was in the city the first of the week.
 Max Frauenthal and daughter, Miss Theresa, have returned from Heber.
 Henry Battles, a merchant, and Nancy Stephan were here Mon day from Guy.
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin cures sick headache. Sold by Dr. C. J. Hamilton.
 Miss Susie Noris left Monday for an extended visit to the family of l. P. Witt at Ola
 Miss Minnie Vaughter will soon go to Dallas, Tex, to visit the family of her uncle.
 Mrs. Terrell and Miss Fannie Vaughter have returned from q visit to Woodson, Ark.
 The Buds, the ball players who went to Heber for few days and got beaten have returned.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30

Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Young are now living with his mother, Mrs Cynthia Young on Front street.
 This is good weather for pants the cool comfortable kind. See Wilson Bros. 7-2t
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsil cures stomach troubles. Sold by Dr. C. J. Hamilton.
 The thermometer is rather high these days but our prices are be. low zero. 7-2t WILSON BROS.
 Miss Lillie Bennett has returned to Camden after a visit to friends and relatives here for a few weeks.
 Will Norwood, Little Rock drummer, was circulating among the merchants here the first of the week.
 Cole & Co. have gasoline for sale and will deliver it at your home, that is if you live ill Con way. 5I-tf
 Miss Laura Piercy returned Mon day evening from a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. R. F.. l.. Turner, at Lit tie Rock.
 Prof. Paisley and Andrew Witt carried the kid nine out to Linder and got them beaten 34 to IS on last Saturday.
 A work shirt 36 inches long full body, long sleeve, buck skin twill or heavy cheviots for only 50 cents at Wilson Bros. 7-2t
 As we go to press today, July 30, with the Log Cabin good shower is falling, the largest rain here since April r.
 Chester Wilkins has gone to Plummerville to work i'll the de- pot. He has been studying teleg- raphy at Little Rock.
 H. l.. Martin was here Saturday from Mayhower. He is one of the expert everseers of the county and rumor says he makes a good one
 Dr. Moore, Bruce Greeson, Ed Owen and C. w. Cox went back to Little Rock Monday morning after spending Sunday ill the city.
 Several persons went out to Vi lonia last Sunday to attend the protracted meeting now being con- ducted there by Rev. Mir. Pickett.
 Mir. Buckner, who carries the mail from here to Holland, had his horse to runaway last Saturday and tear up his cart to some ex- tent.
 Rev. A. ]. Barton, D. D., cor responding secretary of the Baptist State Mission Board, will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday August 4.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30

As every sort of lodge, club and society has its annual conven- ton, the hoboes have decided to hold annual conventions Their meeting for this year will be held at Oakland, Ill.,, on Sept. g. The program should include a bath to be taken at each annual meeting.
 R. l.. George was here last Sat urday from Saltillo. He is one of the members of the Equalization Board for this county, recently ap- pointed by Gov. Davis. MT. George is one of the best citizens of the county and is good man to have on this board or any other board
 J. M. Denison reported that severe storm passed over the dis trict near Morrilton few days ago wrecking the school house where his daughter, Miss Maggie, is teaching. The teacher and stu dents escaped to stronger build ing before the school house was wrecked.
 On Monday Ben West, col, was found guilty of aggravated as sault before Esquire King, of this city, and his punishment fixed at S5o fine and one hour i'll jail. Last week Ben West shot Pete Thompson at Palarm with shot gun that contained small shot, the load taking effect in Thompsons face.
 Miss Edna Paine returned last Friday evening from Memphis where she underwent a very se- rious operation for appendicitis. She stood the ordeal we'll and her early recovery was remarkable. Her friends are rejoiced at her i'm proved condition. Her sister, Ruby, attended her during her ill- ness.
 w. H. Denison was here last week from Cushman, to visit his fathers family near town. While i'll town on Saturday J. M. Deni- son, the father, was exhibiting some relics of the war, Confeder ate money i'll various denomina- tions, Confederate postage stamps, U. s. ''shinplasters' and individ- ual "shinplasters' which were much used during the war for mak- ing change. The son carried some of his young brothers and sister home with him. He is doing an extensive mercantile business at Cushman and Batesville.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30
Three Engines for Sale.

I have for sale at a bargain on terms to suit the purchaser, three steam engines i'll good condition. Two of these engines are 20 H. P. each and the other is 25 H. P. Also one Kingsland & Douglass saw-rig and one hrst-class wood lathe. Address or call on me at Conway, Ark.
 7tf H. l.. THOMPSON.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30
\ Postmaster Writes:

"I wish to add my testimonial to the genuine merit of Dr, Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. l have tried many remedies but have found your Syrup Pepsin superior to all other laxatives and stomach medi cines. My wife and l both use it and know it does all that you claim for it. Yours sincerely,
 C. o. KINNE. Alma, Kans., Dec. P, 1900.
 Sold by Dr. c. J. Hamilton.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30
Stray Nile

Strayed-From my place near Wooster about one month ago, one mouse colored mare mule, black stripe across shoulders, dish face, years old. I will pay a liberal reward for the return of the mule or for information leading to its recovery. 4-2t J, H. HIETT,
 June 24, 1901. Wooster, Ark.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30
The Best Remedy for Stomach and
 Bowel Troubles.

The Best Remedy tor Stomach and
 Bowel Troubles.
 "I have been i'll the drug busi- ness for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy for all stomach and bowel troubles, says o. w. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera 1norbus i'll my family and l have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of 1t to my customers to their entire satisfaction. It affords quick and sure cure i'll a pleas ant form. For sale by w. H. Martin & Co.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30

The best painted and best vanished important. This buggy receives first, a putty coat, then sanded down. Then a coat of lead: then five coats of filler; then rubbed down with pumiCe stone. Another putty coat follows; then two of filler; then one coat of rubbing var- nish; and when this is rubbed down an- other coat of rubbing varnsh is followed by finishing varnish coat.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30
Kind Friends, Attention Please

When you're hot and want to enjoy some very nice ice cream at your own home, office, or shop, call up Sidney B. Vaughn or send to him and have him bring you a quart or more. He will deliver 1t to you where you want 1t, Ii it is in Conway. Would be pleased to furnish cream for sup pers, parties, etc. If you want a quantity, tell him about 1t before
 hand. Telephone connection. "A
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30

During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain S Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy to the house, telling them l felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child had fully re- covered. The child is now vigor- ous and healthy. l have recom- mended this remedy frequently and have never known 1t to fail.- Mrs. Curtis Baker, Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold by w. H. Martin X
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30

w JO'>t Pa '' MI oASh AeeP' Sunday announcement of the mar. riage of Andy Hess to Miss Helen Schmuckly, to take place August I2 was made.
 Several cars of flour were un. loaded here the first of the week The merchants seem to be getting ready to furnish the people with something to eat.
 General rains seem to be as far away as ever. You can see the showers falling almost daily, but they fall somewhere else, and nev- CT where you are.
 Fed Langley was here Monday from Holland. They have good cotton in that neighborhood, he says, and with another rain or two they will make some corn.
 Miss Helen Erwin, after con- cluding a visit to J. A. Erwin, re- turned Monday to Russellville where she will visit friends before returning to her home in New Or leans.
 Miss Ida Fluckiger is doing ex- cellent literary work on the Gen. tral Magazine and has had the work usually done by three or four persons. The paper will be is sued this week.
 President Rivers, of Central Col lege, has gone oil all overland trip to Heber by the way of Lin der, Greenbrier and Quitman in the interest of the College. He will return about August 5.
 Young MT. Reynolds, of Repub- lican, Ark, who some time ago was adjudged insane and sent to the asylum at Little Rock, has been pronounced cured and has re- turned to his home.
 M. F. Cox was here last Satur- day. He is. teaching now near Otto. He has a library which he takes with him to the neighbor- hood where he is teaching and gives the citizens free use of it.
 When you want modern, up- to-date physic, try Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in ef- feet. Price 5 cents. Samples free at w. H. Martin X Co.'S drug store.
 Ed R. Bruce, of the Indian Ter Eritory, has telegraphed that Col. J. G. B. Simms has drawn homestead Mo- Io7 i'll the Lawton district of the new reservation. Col. Bruce says this ought to be worth at least S, 900.
 The annual fraternal gathering of the Christadelphians will begin at Martinville next Friday night August ?, and will continue until Monday night following. All in terested strangers and friends are cordially invited,
 Among those who went down to Little Rock Monday to see the Nashville Little Rock game and on business, were: Dr. w. $. Hammer, w. H. Martin, w. D. Cole, IT,, John Markham, s. E. Anderson aud R. w. Robins.
 Russell Cole went to Fit. Smith Sunday morning at the call of the chief dispatcher to do telegraphic work in that city. Russ is fast be- coming an expert operator. He has been night operator at the de- pot i'll this city for some time. Conway and Heber played their fourth ball game yesterday, the score as usual being in favor of the home boys, r6 to 9. The Conway boys leave for home today, a fact very much regretted by all who formed their acquaintance. We sincerely hope that their soIourn has been a pleasant one and that Heber will not by them be forgot ten when another summer vaca- ton rolls around. The Review bids them God speed, and wei come when they desire to come again. .-Heber Review.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30
Railroad Time Table.

Trains on the Little Rock and Fort smith Rail way leave Conway as follows:
 GOING EAST. GOING WEST No 234 GOT a. m No 253, 9S2 p. III. No 232, 6 3o p. Tn. No. 2Sl, l0:0S a m.
 l. w JAMES Agent
The Conway log cabin., 1901-07-30
E~SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are pleased to announce to our friends and customers that we have been appointed agents for the
 M6rmOd & JdCCdrd '51s.a, ai s.. losis: SS:' We have full line ot samples of Wedding aud Reception Invitations, Calling Cards and Fine Stationery. Also complete illustrated eata- ,eguss of Diamonds Watches Silyerware and Sewelry.
 ~Orders received ct our store and goods
 Vvsrsd Free Nsrs at St. Louis Prices. ERAUENTHAl d SCHWARZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
FRIGHTFUL
RUNAWAY

Herman Weston. driver OF n milk
wagon owned by the Jersey Dairy.
was seriously IL not fatally injured
near the corner OF First avenue and
Denny way In q runaway this morn
ing. He now lies unconscious at his
boarding place. 1851 Taylor avenue.
Shortly before 3 o'clock Weston
was driving his team along First av-
enue. The horses became frightened
and unmanaEeable. Weston was
thrown violently out OF the wagon.
landing almost beneath the horses
hoofs. Two wheels passed over hts
body. The horses ran north as far
as Denny way where their mad
flight was stopped by n telegraph
pole. Both were cut up considerably.
A crowd OF people gathered about
the PROSTATE form OF Weston. all
thinking that he was dead. IL was
soon found that life still existed and
the ambulance was called. DIR. DE
Voc found that no bones were brok-
en- but that there were severe inter-
nal inauEias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

The result was that all, save the
peaches, passed and viii be admitted
TO the markets. The peaches were
found 10 contain many worms and
all--nearly 1900 boxeH-will be sent
back to California. or destroyed
here. Mr.. Brown was well pleased
His disposition Of the fruit would
have been precisely the same as Mr..
Won Holderbeke's, had no comment
been made.
Mr.. Brown said this morning:
You see, a man must use his dis
erection IN passing upon the fruit.
One man can't look at every peach,
apple and pear that comes 10 this
port. One must inspect as much as
possible and then use some judg-
meut"
sAil Of the worm-eaten peaches
do not by any means come from
California. Yakima and Wenhtchee
supply US in proportion with Just rs
much poor fruit as does California"
Asked concerning the report from
everett and other nearby commune
TIES that charges were 20 be brought
against Inspector Brown, Commits
rloner Won Hoiferbeke stated that Il
was false. SO far as he knew there
was 70 be no such action taken by
ths horticultural commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
FRUIT ALL CONDEMNED

Every apple, peach and pear
brought By the steamer Waila Wal
Ia from California was condemned
this morning by County Fruit In
|hrector w. II. Brown. This action
was taken IN view OF the comment
fhate has hega directed az his head,
[coming from outlying districts and
pho smaller Sound towns. Conn
Epiaints had been made 10 State Hor-
EticuituraI Commissioner Won Holder
&beke Of Tacoma, Questioning the
zrnanper In which Mr.. Brown was A..
bending 10 his duties. 50 Mr.. Brown
gmartlng under this desultorv Are
bought this morning 70 bring the
&5natter 70 a head; and he ala n
Fl The market opened this uofnipv
with nothing doing in conseauenes
- the step taken by the inapaeto,
q nd the commission men were Quick
f 2 act They summoned State Com.
YniAsioner Won Holderbeke By taJe.
hone from Tacoma. Come quick.
IT, Won Holderbeke," they said
FL you're the very Individual we re.
uire." Mr.. Brown was we'll pleas.
n. This was just the turn OF event,
r wanted 20 see.
# MI Won Holderbeke arrived on the
IL Gene shortly before noon and with
pr. Brown he inspected the fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
MAY HAVE
TO CLOSE
More Mills if the Steel
Trust Doesn't Reach
an Agreement.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July ia
desperate attempt - q be made 20
start the Welisviiie mills. now idle
by reason % the araaigamated strike
4 number % sheet workers left here
this morning FOR welisvilie aud e.
forts are being made 70 employ
more.
Outside this development the strike
situation is practically unchanged
today.
The men at Duncansviils mill may
SO out thia evening. II they do. the
steei-hocp branch % the trust Will
not have a NTH running
There has been no attempt mads
on the part % the manufacturers %
Rave a conferences with the strike
leaders. President shaTer said this
morning that 70 l. possible he viii
have % declare n general strike ord
erfng cut the men IN the National
and Federal steel mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
10000 VOICES BLEND
IN HYMNS OF PRAISE
SECOND EPWORTH DAY
Countless Handkerchief Wave in "Chatauqua
Salute The Rev. Dr. Randall of Seattle
Addresses the EpwOrth Host--"0ur
Imperied Sabbath" His Sub
eCt--The Program This
Afternoon and This
Evening.

FRANCISCO Cal, July the roaring Of the
handkerchief
thoa's Joining
days session Of the great Ep-
this Mechanics pavilion
bishop presided chairman Ad
made BY distinguished twentieth century prob
the Work
Men, The Church and the
mperd Sabbath" The Institutional Church.
meeting the Ahsmbra tea the subjects
chairman.
Church" viii be dis
al meetings
evening missionary meeting
. ed y low. \ 7 Of Michigan
probability Minneapolis selected
he next place of meeting
Ahambra this impeled Sab.
BATH" b. he u Randall jr. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
A CAR PARTY
LAST NIGHT
Miss Jennie Case paironires the
New Fad.

Miss Jennie Case gave a street car
party last night 60 a whole load OF
friends. a street car party IN the
next thing to the Joy Of footing In
a coach. and is becoming quite n fad
IN Seattle
A street car party consists in char
tering a whole street car for an ev-
ening and Inviting your friends 20
60 with you. The Seattle Electric
company has found the demand In
creaaing 80 much that supt. Kemp
ster has provided and fixed up a car
especially for the purpose. II Ia dec
GRATED with many eolorcd lights.
equipped with nniseieaa rubber tires.
air brakes and luxurious seats. and
IL run BY the handsomest crew on
the system. picked especially with
a view 60 the temporary and eternal
fitness % things.
Miss Cases car Last night was
boarded at Roy street and Eastiako
avenue. 10 was adorned with flags.
everRrosna and other gaily-hued or
nnmentntlon az we'll ns tho tinted
electric lights. II flashed through the
night like a glorious gondola on the
Grand Canal Miss Case took her
party for n ride out to Kinnear
park. In North Seattle. thence out 20
the elevated terminus OF the Cedar
street line. whence ali the city with
lta more than seven illuminated hills
was viewed. thence out on the Green
Lake line where there r. dancing
,,,ttffor ~ fhe side Of the ulacid
waters. Street ear and other parties
frequently take their own music with
them and chjoy n very sociable ey-
eninR at Green Lake.
Miss Cases guests expressed great
pleasure at the three delightful hours
che give them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
CONSIDINE
HEARING
DELAYED
Given Until August 6-TrIal Will
Probably Be Set for Early
September.

John and Thomas Cohaidine Will
plead TO tho charge OF murder In the
first degree aud have the date Of
their trial set on August q. This
morning the ConHldiue brothers.
with their attorneys. John Hum
phries and VIM. Morris, came into
court and asked Co be allowed until
tomorrow morning 20 plead. Judge
Emory. who IN to try the ease. goes
away tomorrow for q few weeks
outing al Lake Cuahman. owing to
this fact the defendants were given
until August .. at which time Judge
Emory expects to return.
The case viii be tried early In Sep
tember. To make this possible Il
may be necessary Tor Judge Emory
60 transfer a number Of civil cases
20 some other department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

A number Of prominent maehin-
lists, bollermakers and moulders had
= conference this morning with two
business men on the proposition. The
matter viii be finally decided upot
within n week or 10 days, when the
fun details will be given out for pub.
lication. At the present time the
machinlstg are very retieent con.
corning the matter. and positively
decline to mention the names Of the
business men. Said a maehinist this
morning:
a Settlement Can Be Made.
There never has been time when
we were not willing to get together
with the ahopowners, discuss the sit
uation and try 20 arrive ut n settle
ment. am positive that II n meet
ing can be arranged that n settle.
ment can be made. I know II. W.
will forego the agreement with the
manufacturers which We first asked
them 10 sign. We Will not go back
70 work, though. at nine hours at
proportionate pay. We will hing out
for the old rate OF pay for "A nine.
hour dny. other differences can be
arbitrated.
IF this thing IA not settled soon,
we VIII start a machlne-shop OF our
own" he continued. we have been
offered most OF the money by a bus.
ineHs man, and the remainder OF the
stock viii be taken by the maohins
lists, boIlermakers and mouldera. a
good number Of them have money to
invest, and others have property on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
IN THE COURTS

Dolna Y. criveiis was allowed let.
tiers Of administration 20 the estate
% her mother. Bertha Criveile. In
this decision an interesting point 81
law was touched upon. Some months
ago n creditor OF tbs estate was
made administrator. there being no
other applicants. Later Miss Dorina
Crivelli. daughter OF the deceased,
applied for letters Of administration.
and stated that she had not made
an earlier application as she had
supposed that her parent had desig.
mated one Of the children In the will
This ground was we'll taken by the
court and her petition was granted