davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
Interesting Weather Data.

Some interesting data is found In
the last monthly report of Arkansas
section of the climate and crop ser.
Vice Of the weather bureau. The re.
port shows that Witt Springs, Searcy
county, Is the highest point In the
state from which reports were receiv.
ed, the elevation being 1853 feet. At
that place the mean temperature for
July was 1914, the maximum being
ITO and the minimum So. The fol.
lowing shows the total amount of
rainfall In inches at the points named :.
Amity, AGO. Philadelphia. S.2S; Ar.
kansas City, 0.10; Blanchard, 5.22;
Brlnkley, O.94; Camden, 4,69; Conway,
0S9; Corning, 0.4S; Dallas, 4.96; Oar
danelle, 2,S2; Dutton, 2.9l; Elon, 4.S9;
Fayetteville, 800; Forrest City, O,49;
Fort Smith, 1923; Greenville. Miss,
2.2S; Hardy, 200; Helena, 0.56; Hot
Springs, 5.97; Hot Springs (near)
ass; Jonesboro, 2.95; Keesees Ferry,
l.66; La Crosse, $50; Little Rock,
els; Lutherville, 2.14; Malvern, 1.20;
Mariana, 1.2O Marvel, 1,49; Mem.
pills, Tenn, GAS; Mount Nebo, 2.40;
Newport, SO1; Oregon, 1,91; osceola,
ZIG; Ozark, 2.49; Pine Bluff, 046;
Pocahontas. 0.96; Pond, 0.95; Prescott
AIS; Rosadale, 2.S3; Russellvil!e,
sol; Silver Springs, 1.54; Spielervllle,
tS9; Stuttgart l.36; Texarkana, ABB;
Warren. S.ll; Washington, 4.6l;
Wigs, 3.S4; Winchester, 1889; Win
slow, 2.95; Witt Springs, l.47
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
DECISIONS OF THE COURTS.

In an action for divorce In Kentucky
the court of appeals of that state in
the case OF Lambert VS.. Lamb-rt (63
S. W. Rep, 6lD, holds that neither the
husband nor the wife is u competent
witness against the other.
Where o strip of land is conveyed az
an ALLEY" the supreme court OF ILL
nois holds that private alley Is
meant, and the court also held that q
private alley cannot become public,
except by condemnation, by grant, or
by dedication,
An Office Of hotel is n public place
within city ordinance providing for
punishment of any persons quarrel
Ing or wranglng in public place, ac-
cording to the supreme court OF Kan
sas, In the case OF City of Howard VI.
Stroud Cos Pac, Rep, 24O.
In North Carolina note Endorsed
aud transferred by married woman,
without her husbands knowledge or
consent, does not vest the title in the
indorsee, according to the supreme
court of that state In the case of Vann
vs.. Edwards coo s. l., Rep, 66),
One who makes m excavation upon
his land Is not bound TO so guard IL as
TO prevent injury 20 children who
come upon Il without his invitation,
express or implied, but who are In
duced to do SO merely by the alluring
attractivcness OF the excavation and
Its surroundings.
A person who uses u nontSansfcr-
able mileage ticket and who signs the
name of the owner of the ticket, ~ not
guilty OF forgery, holds the supreme
court OF Missouri In the case OF Mer.
riclcs vs.. Wabash Railway company
(63 s. W. Rep, 7iS), provided he was
authorized by the owner to sign his
name.
In q prosecution for murder, where
II IN claimed that the death OF the do.
ceased was caused by blow on the
head, the court OF criminal appeals OF
Texas In the case OF Minson W., State
(63 5. W. Rep, 6a7), holds that photo.
graph showing the condition Of the
brain OF the deceased, after removal
OF the skull. " admissible In evidence.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
WOMEN OF POISE.
They Indulge In Few Excla nations
and Are Never Given to
Gushing.

The dictionary defines poise as "ths
state or quality of being balanced
equilibrium; equipoise; hence, fgura
lively, equanimity; rest Poise in.
stills grace and symmetry into the
workings of the mind, just as physical
exercise does into the movements OF
the body, 1t is rarely a natural en-.
dowment, but may be cultivated to the
point where il becomes second nature.
Poise always carries with 1t a sugges.
ton of reserved force, and the woman
who wishes to acquire II must learn
TO husband her energy as well as her
time; she must not fritter away words,
moments or emotions, writes Ina Bre.
WORT Roberts, in Woman's Home
Companion.
The woman Of poise INDUCES in 3
few EXPLANATIONS or superlatlyes, and
does not waste enthusiasm over tri.
hes. She Is gracious, but never gush.
ing, and she has acquired the habit
Of listening attentiyely, not awaiting
with ill-concealed eagerness a pause
in the conversation to enable her to
rush In and take the floor The WON
an OF poise never fingers after her
good.by is spoken; never, in fact, un'
der any circumstances talks long
while standing. She does not expert.
ence the difficulty too many people
have Of taking leave gracefully. She
says good.by, gives you bright smile
and Is off to the pleasure or duty that
awaits her. You do not hnd,out all
there Is to know about the woman the
first time you meet her; you become
acquainted with her by degrees, and
grow gradually into her friendship
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
DICTATES OF FASHION
Pretty Adjuncts 30 the Up-to.n.
Summer Costumes-Dainty
Trifies, Etc.

Broadshaped collars are worn VIII,
many thin gowns, says the Chcaco
Daily News.
Good advice to the woman w,.
wants variety at little outlay is "a
lay in . stock of lawn, lace and en-
bribery collars in white, black, coss.
and ecru.
Red parasols sing such a gay mt.
along the highways and ,byways ~
summer resorts that they are chosen
by many because of their decorative
possibilities.
Belt buckles are pointed downward
to give the fashionable long waist 81.
feet. Some belts of stitched satin bays
small buckles in the back also, bv
way of variety.
An excellent way to bring skirts I'm
to date is to flounce them with shapea
flounces up to the knee. Cloth NAV h,
flounced with glace silk or vice versa
For evening wear black pin-spot net
chiffon or net may be used.
There is fad for some very els.
CANT white suede shoes, but it is eve,
a dangerous thing to play with foot.
gear; dark brown and black are al.
ways safe. There is tendency also
for the high-heeled shoe with a bio
tongue, a compromise between the
Cromwellian and the Louis XIV. shapes
There are seen any quantity of black
suede gloves, though black glaze kid
gloves are distinctly out of favor
White kid are immensely smart for
many occasions, especially in the coun.
try, as well as thick white suede
White suede are also used for evening
as well as every shade Of gray and
other pale tints.
Less gold is seen on millinery and
dresses, but evening dresses glitter
with sequin and palette embroidery
and the new colored Roman pearls.
Pearl pear drops are used to finish
off lace ends, ribbons, etc. Ribbons
play a part in ball dresses, the lowell.
est of gauze ribbon, shot with gold
and embroidered with colored silks.
Tussah silk, which is wide and costs
only S1.25 yard, is silk which prom.
ises to be serviceable, and it is stylish
and attractive in appearance. 1t has
something the appearance of pongee,
but 1t is rather darker in color and
Of a different weave, Trimmed with
plain linen laces or linen aces com.
bined with colors it is very stylish,
and will make useful and economical
| frocks,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Board Of Penitentiary Commission
ers Vote to Annul Lease
of Convicts.
GOVERNOR DAVIS OFFERED RESOLUTION
Whi.h Met the Approval Of Secretary Of
State Crockett and Auditor MosTos-
Lenses VIII Appeal to sbs Courts
Oiher Happenings of intsrest.


Gov. Davis RENTED $500 Of the
$500 fine assessed against James
Wright and Henry Weaver, by Little
Rock justice for violating the Wilson
anti-gambling law. In explanation OF
his action In these cases, Gov. Davis
made the following statement: These
negroes, the proof showed, were sim
ply engaged in what is called craps,
and were not exhibiting any gambling
devices Of running any gambling
houses, and the fine imposed in this
case was outrageous and, therefore, |
have taken the liberty to remit all of
said fine except $40, the usual fine as
sessed in such cases under the old
law prior to the Wilson act. Some
criticism having been made as to my
action in this matter, take this meth
cd Of giving to the public my reason
for the same. do not intend to see
the Wilson act made odious and ride
ulous by the officials of this country
by having them permit the gambling
houses to run wioe open in this city
and jury of their peers acquit them
and see the severe penalty of this law
inflicted on the ignorant negroes for
shooting craps. 1t is not the intention
Of the Wilson gambling act to punish
any such cases, but they are left under
the old law regulating gambling which
existed prior to the passage Of this
act. The Wilson gambling act, In my
Judgment, was only intended to reach
those who exhibited gambling devices
and ran gambling houses. The con.
viction Of these two negroes, In my
opinion. is a travesty and mockery Of
Justice. They are now on the farm un
der the lash Of taskmaster, In my
Judgment only to make this law obi.
GUS, and | am determined to see JUS
tice done and do not intend to see the
penalties Of this act imposed upon
them"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
TRAFFIC IS UNHINDERED.
Predatory Warfare in the Vicinity
of the Panama Railroad Has
Produced No Alarm.

New York, Aug. 14.-Senor Arturo
De Brigard, consul general for Co.
lumbia in this city, has received the
following cable dispatch from Acting
Gov. Aristides Arizona, of Panama:
Traffic continues unhindered. Pre-
datory warfare carried on around
railroad has produced no alarm.
General situation is satisfactory"
The railroad referred to in this
message is that owned by the Panama
Railroad Co., for the protection OF
which President j. Edward Simmons
has asked this government to send a
warship.
Consul-General De Briguard charac-
terizes the statement made by the
revolutionists that they have 5000
men in arms in the department Of
Panama, as untrue.
at is also untrue" he said, that
the government has done nothing to
concilate the liberals. President
Marroquh has issued several DEGREES
guaranteeing freedom. The govern
ment does not, as has been stated,
prosecute the families of the revolu-
tionists. In fact, the family of Gen.
Tribe is in Bogota now enjoying the
same privileges as mine would, were
they there"
The steamer Alene has just arrived
from Cavanilla and Cartagena. One
of the officers says
Every little news is permitted to
get ont, although it is known on the
coast that some desperate fighting has
RECENTLY taken place in the interior"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
Dspartmsn, Of this Missouri

Omaha, Neb., Aug. ia.-don. John
G. Bates yesterday assumed command
OF the department OF the Missouri.
Cen Bates was met at the train by a
number OF civilian and army friends,
among them Gen. Merriam and drIv.
en- TO army headquarters, where Gen.
Merriam formally rellnqushcd com.
mnnd TO Gen. Bates, but few changes
In the personnel Of the general stan
IRE expected Gen, Merriam started
Tor Denver yesterday afternoon,
where he retains command Of the do.
partment of the Colorado,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
HELD MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Memorial Service for Empress Fred
erick In the Chapel Royal.

London, Aug. l4.-A memorial serv.
Ice was held in the Chapel Royal, 81,
james palace, simultaneously with
the funeral of the Dowager Empress
Frederick at Potsdam. Among those
present were the duke and duchess Of
Argyle, Lord Salisbury, the United
States ambassador, Mr.. Choate; Sir
William Vernon Harcourt and Indy
Barcourt, Lord and Lady Wolsecy.
Lord Lonsdowne, Mr., and Mrs 10.
Bcph Chamberlain, Mr.. A. j, )nlfour
and many members Of the diplomatic
corps. AS the opening sentences of
the service were chantcd, u royal ~.
lutte was fred in ~. Jn,nrs pnrk, fol.
lowed by the firing Of 80 minute guns.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
ARRANGED AND REMANDED.
Robbers TrRiied 10 Their Homes b,
DIOodhounds ana Captured.

Denison, Tex, Aug. Al. u. Davis.
deputy marshal OF Colbert, !. r., ar
rived here last night from the scene
OF the robbery at Coney.
The following men Nave been ar
rested on the charge OF committing
the robbery" said Mr., Davis; 4, q,
Richmond, Bob Afford, George Brown,
John Gibson, Tom Edwards and Jack
Barr, These men were arrested ut
Caney and taken 70 Atoka.
The operator at Caney when he
heard the shooting, suspected the
train was being held up, and put out
the light In the depot and telegraphed
TO Atoka, II miles away, for officers.
Within two hours after the robbery
was committed bloodhounds had
trailed these men 10 their homes. We
found the wet clothing Identified by
passenger ~ TINT worn by the rob.
bers. We found three masks, and
found In the Arebox Of the cook stove
when the arrests were made the
shoos OF the mon srrested, The tracks
were measured and fitted the shoes
S~SStTs t.t-s sa,a-is sls o. 'a.. .i.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
sad nasih OF Thrss Children.

Three children Of James Malone, OF
Crawford county, met a violent death
one day recently within an hour OF
each other, The two Oldest sons. 3
and 4 years Of age respectively, were
loft at home, while the mother, with
her 9.months old babe, was at creek
doing the family washing. Hearing
her older children's screams, the
mother rushed to the house to find
that they had been bitten by rattle
snake. The children died one hour
later. Remembering the babe she had
left crawling about the banks Of the
stream, Mrs. Malone hurried back
only to find II had fallen In and
drowned, the body having lodged In
some driftwood hundred yards be-
low. Tho shock was too much for the
mother, and II IL feared she will lose
her mind,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
Fish Raised by Hand,

At last the common sole has been
reared at the Concarneau laboratory
from the egg OF the mature size. The
crucial stage had hitherto been the
post.larval some six or eight days
after Matching out, but this has now
been successfully passed by the sys'
TEN Of artificial nourishment before
the absorption OF the yolk sac, tho
winter being also continually stirred
on the principle adopted by the Ply'
mouth laboratory, AS only such com
parntlvely unimportant species hs |"
blcnny and bullhcad, and In one In
stance u herring had hitherto been
reared through all their stages In the
aquarium, this achievement at Com
earneHu IA one Of which NM, Bletrlx
and bre.Domerguc may well DO
proud.-London Times.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
why some Children Are rimid.

How many children have been ter.
rlfied by stories of the "Bogy Man.
Of 1.-THE wolf that will come and eat
them," OF "the policeman who will
put them in the lookup" till their
fear Of the dark amounts to posi-
tive agony. Bedtime should be an
hour inscparably associated with the
prayer at the mothers knee, fol-
lowed by quiet talk, after which
the little one settles down TO q rest
full sleep. But instead how often
does IL happen that the child Is
tucked in bed with the admonitioni
Now go right To sleep, like u good
boy, for II you don't there's big
dog over there In the corner thatll
come and bite you!" Go to sleep
Sheer nervous terror keeps the child
awake, How can he be expected to
grow up anything but tlmid9-M'
thur w. Yale, NJ d., In WomanI
Homo Companion.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
MORTGAGED FOR MILLIONS.
A Mig Tobacco Deal Involving $780,
100000, ana Revenue stamps
for $4,000.

New York, Aug. 14,--Therc was
filed in the Hudson county courthouse
In Jersey City, yesterday. n mortgage
for S150,OoO,o0o, made by the Console.
dated Tobacco Co. OF America TO the
Morgan Trust Co., TO secure an issue
OF four-per-ccnt bonds not TO exceed
$l50,OO0,O00, IL IL dated June 10, and
bore revenue stamps TO the amount
of $4,000, The papers show that the
Consolidated Tobacco Co, has alb
sorbcd the American Tobacco and the
Continental Tobacco and subsidiary
concerns.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
Now Railroads proIected,

Topeka, Kas., Aug. i4.--Application
for charter for the Cherokee n Red
River Railway Co., capital 100000, to
run from Joplin, Mo-, TO dalcna, Kas.,
In the zinc mining district, was made
here, yesterday, before the secretary
Of state. Among the lncorporators Ia
Dwight W. futile, Of New Haven,
Conn. The Kansas, Missouri g. South
nstcrn Railroad Co., for which q
charter was granted here yesterday,
Ii presumably IN auxiliary Of the
Cherokee 4 Red River project, II IL
TO run from Plttsburg TO near 0alena,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
Died In Police station,

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug i4.-A man
unusually large, about Atty years old,
supposed TO he j. II. Miller, OF the
Spear n Miller Co., manufacturers o
brake shoes, Monadnoek block, Chi.
cago, was found In an unconscious
condition at Fifth and Walnut streets
In this city last night, and died 40
the police station u few minutes la
ter. II IL thought that HI suffered u
stroke Of apoplcxy. A letter writ.
ten on Spear 4 Miller letterhead In
Producing ~. II. Miller, OF our Arm,"
was found In the dead mans pocket
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
Not AxaInst Anti.Trusl Law.

Attorney General George w. Murphy
addressed the following communl.
cation to Secretary c. +. Cooley, Of the
Hot Springs Business Mems League.
"The auditor has referred to me your
communication Of the Sd instant, stat
ing that your league Is considering
proposition to employ an expert rate
maker to readjust the rates on all
risks In your city, basing such rates
upon the rates accorded city Of the
nrst.class under the old Arkansas as.
ISOLATION, to be used as guide by the
citizens to ascertain whether or not
any given risk Is paying too high a
rate, etc. and asking whether your
doing so will be violation Of the anti.
trust law, You also say that this
course Is an effort OF the business men
Of Hot Springs to relieve themselves
from unjust rates Of insurance,
ut will not be violation Of the law
TO do the act suggested In your letter.
The object Of the law was to prevent
combinations and rating in further.
ance Of them by the companies Issuing
insurance, rafting Of rates, etc It
does not prohibit the inhabitants Of
cities and towns from getting up q
guide for their own protection"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
COtored Odd FeiloWa,

After u four days session the col.
ored grand lodge Of Odd Fellows Of
Arkansas and Household Of Ruth nd.
journed at Pine BLUM on the 9th. Fort
Smith will DO the next place Of meet.
Ing. About $40 visitors were In At.
tendance, including 200 delegates to
ths two orders. There are now ITO
lodges In the state, embracing q mem.
bsrship Of b.isS ODD Fellows and
1880 OF Household OF Ruth. The 70.
port Of the treasurer indicates cash
~ hand. ls.oop. ---.-..------- ~ :.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17

New York, Aug. i4.-Jus,Ice Nc.
Lean, OF the supreme court, yester.
day granted a decree OF absolute dI.
yoree to Mrs. Helen Potts HILL, from
Blakely Hall. Mrs. Hall Is one Of the
claimants to u portion OF the for.
tune OF the late George II. Gilman, OF
Black Rock, Conn.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
A Chlldrcn,s nulldlnu.

81, Louis, Aug, It,-One Of the lat
est suggestions In connection with
the Worlds fair Ia that building
should be erected TO be devoted eX.
clusively TO tho amusement and IN.
struction OF children, IN which the
toys and games OF children Of all ma.
lions should have intelligent and In
structive exempliilcatIon.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
In All Parts OF the Continent,

London, Aug. ii,.-Dlspatchcs from
oil parts Of the continen. announce
the celebration Of memorial services
In honor of the Downger Empress
Frederick, Queen Willemlna, her
husband and the queen dowaycr Of
Holland attended the service In the
English church ut The Hague
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17

The Summer GIRL nm told to be-
ware OF sailor; that they have
wife In every portl
The Yachtsmnn--And I have been
warned TO beware OF summer gIrli'
that they have a Aancs In every SUM
mer reaort.--Judgc,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
Must Employ Natives.

The state board Of charitable insti.
buttons at It's recent meeting passed
the following resolution, which will
make sweeping changes In the STAFF OF
employees at the Insane asylum
Resolved. That II is the unanimous
request Of this board that the superin.
tendent Of the insane asylum, az soon
~ practicable and within period OF
ninety days at tho outside, select at.
tsndants and employees from among
citixens Of the state Of Arkansas, both
male and female"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17

The monthly report Of superlntend.
ent p. o. Hooper, of the insane asy.
lum. for July Is as follows: Remain
Ing on hand, June 80, cas- admitted
during. July. 10; total treated during
month, G37; discharged as recovered
4; discharged M improved 0; dis
charged US not insane, /; escaped, 2;
died, 4; total remaining on hand, $50,
or those who died one was from con.
sumption. two from exhaustion and
ono from nervous shock.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
A Mean war Men Rave.

Mrs. whyte-Msn have very poor
Judgment.
Mrs. Browns--Yss; but II don't DO
70 tell them 10. Ifyou do they are apt
70 make sarcastic references to the
time when they gct msrrisd.-Somsr.
VILE journal.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
QUICK WORK ny MARsHALs.
The Robbers Arrested and Part Of
tho Plumber Recovered.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 1.-the
United States marshals have arrested
seven men In Coney bottoms charged
with robbery Of the Missouri, Kansax
q Texas train, One OF the men nr-
rested In u Missouri, Kansas a. Texas
section hand, and the others are
young men Of the nelghborhood.
Part Of the plumber has been recov-
ered.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17

The cid Patterson home on Patter-
son street, In Lexington, KY, Is TO be
removed to Dayton, o., by Thomas II.
Patterson, n grandson OF the founder
Of Lexington, The home IA one Of the
historic spots which make the Ken.
tueky town famous.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
UWv0N NordsnskioiA DssA.

stockholm, Aug. ia,-Daron Adolf
Erik Nordenskjold, the Arctic explor.
or and naturalist died Monday even.
Ing, He %as born In 1889,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
Vewpttc This joke,

Lady-Whcre 10 the hose depar'
ment. please9
Floor Walker-i'lre, garden Oh
ladies', ma Pluck. Of. ..-''
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17

ssvsn.year.old tea plantA yield four
ounces Of lsavss Apiece, or 700 pounds
u tee 10 Ne esrs, Scientific Amssi-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17
Irish potatoes are retailing ut Little
Rock at 80 cents per peck,

itock NJ nV eehts per peck
Robert Anderson. wanted az Ho.
mer, La, for assault with intent to
kill, was captured last week at Mag.
nolia.
Hon. John J. d. sims. Of Conway.
we'll known over the state. announces
.Aat no will shortly remove to the
homestead no drew In the Oklahoma
land lottery.
Lieut. Tillman Campbell, Of Angus
IA, recently commissioned q second
lieutenant Of artillery In the regular
service, has been assigned " duty ut
Fort Hamilton, four miles from New
York CITY. ..--..--.--.-..---.-. 49,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-17

Articles Of incorporation Of the
Farlow and Northern Railroad have
been flled with the secretary Of state,
The road Is to be eighteen miles long,
entirely In Calhoun and Dallas coun'
ties. The capital stock Is 10000,
The directors are George d. Hope, u.
N, Hope, =, M. Barnes, II, G, Holiday
and \. ], 0rlmmett. The chief stock.
holder IL George d, Hope,