davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05
Merchants and Planters Bank Organized.

A merchants and planters bank has been organized at Texarkana with paid-up capital of Sl00,0o0 and an authorized capital of $200,- 000 The officers are; President, G. W. Foulke; vice president, Ben NJ. Foreman; cashier, Thomas II. Sims; assistant cashier, H. F. Of fenhauser; attorney, Henry Moore directors, G. W. Foulke, B. NJ. Fore man, w. L. Hayden, Q. o. Turner, J P Kline, Louis Heilberg and Thomas II. Sims. The stockholders are all Texarkana men, and $35,- GOO was refused from outside par ties.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05

disease, not less than s25 nor more than SIS per annum; indigent widows remaining unmarried, s100 per an nun; indigent widows remaining un- married of any Confederate soldier or sailor who has died since the war. $50 per annnm.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05

The inauguration of Mckinley and Roosevelt was pulled off Mon day on schedule time at Washing fO1,
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05

Mrs. Carrie Nation has gone back to jail to rest up awhile at- ter her journalistic effort at Peoria,
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05

It will soon be time to elect city officers. Let us have municipal primaries.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05

Memphis is making great pre- parations for the Confederate re- union.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05

Good roads and prosperity go hand in hand. Watch Faulkner county grow.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05

The Republics last Sunday car toon is entitled a puzzle picture ot the inaugural procession and the puzzle is to find the outgoing and incoming president. Mark IS more prominent than Mack, the latter
 occupying an obscure place i'll the carriage, while the former occupies most of the room and raises his hat to the hoots of the crowd. Teddy is i'll the cage with the lions, which is drawn by other lions. We guess that the correct answer to the pug zle-"find the outgoing and in- coming president, 7" is Mark Hanna.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05
Illicit pistillsry pestroyed.

Officers Suddeth. Akers, Robinson and Bryan arrested Joe Cockman. Joe Reed and William Blackenship in Perry county on the charge of op- erating an illicit distillery The of ficcrs destroyed a still of fifty gal Ions capacity and number of mash tubs.
 Col. ". A Terry, a prominent citizen of Bcntonville. died last week, aged 57 years.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05
WARNING oRpER
Painter. Paper Hanger and Deeora'ol'
 CONWAY, ARK.

WARNING OKpIK. Frank Fuller. p1tf ...,,t,er t.hsncery Court Roxic Fniier, neft. ..d ia The Defendant, Roxie Fuller, Is warnea .J Nj appear in this court within thiiy "N's " as,s,ger the complaint of the Plaintiff, February iS, 1901 s>,.st E A Bolton. solicitor for Piaiutir
Evening star., 1901-11-13
MAGNATES TO MEET.

National League Leaders to Meet in
o.. New York Very Soon.
There Is to be a conference Of National
League magnates in New York soon. With
their usual secretiveness the moguls refuse
to divulge the objects Of the meeting or
where 1t will be held.
Frank de Haas Robson, president Of the
st. Louis club. is now at the Waldorf-Asto-
ria, New York, accompanied by Col. Chas.
H. Turner, prominent citizen and capital
ist of st. Louis. John T. Brush of Cincin-
Dreyfuss of Pittsburg. who, with Andrew
Freedman and Mr. Robson. comprise the
big fve," are expected In New York to-
day.
The big five control the destinies of the
National League, and they will doubtless
form a plan to complete another ten-year
agreement, and also a new national agree
ment. which, 1t is expected. will pull the
minor leagues into line again.
The magnates will also endeayor to head
off the aspiring American League, and the
of the Suburban railway, the biggest trolley
line in the mound city. and also president
of the National Bank Of Commerce there.
assures Mr.. Robson an unlimited amount
of capital with which to fight the encroach-
ment In ST. Louis of Ban Johnson's organ
iZation.
1t is possible that a war of retaliation
may be begun and raids made on the Amer
lean League for star players, as 1t is abb
York team and others. At present the
Pittsburgs look as il they would have a
walkover next season. which would prove
most disastrous financially.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
SITUATION IN COLOMBIA,
Insurgents Have Not Taken Panama-
lnsurrectiOn Overestimated.

Insurgents Have Not Taken Panama
lnsurrectiOn Overestimated.
A dispatch from New York last night
says: Passengers arriving tonight on the
steamship Orizaba confirm the news that
the City of Panama has not been taken by
the rebels. Among those who arrived was
st. c. Hunt. agent Of the Panama railroad
and steamship line at Panama. Mr. Hunt
said that things were quiet when he left
that city November 6.
1.-THE reports as to the danger Of the city
falling have been very much exaggerated %
he said. 1.-THE Iowa was at Panama when
we left and the Machias at Colon, with suf-
ficient force to protect the foreign inter-
ests. The rebels have been careful and
have not molested American property Gen.
eral Alban will hold out, for he has 1,J0O
troops well armed and equipped. They have
plenty of guns and could get along with
out the two big ones shipped from this
port last week. Travelling is comparatively
safe. as all trains carry one troop car
These cars carry the soldiers OF the CO.
lombian government. The rebels have ap-
peared at Culobra and Empire, small towns
nearby. but they have not molested the in
habitants. They have received some food
and small supplies from their friends. but
have not done any damage.
General Pedro Mel Ospina, Colombia's
former minister of war. is here as an exile.
arriving today on board the Atlas Line
Speaking Of the political affairs in the
disturbed republics of the south, General
Ospina gave 1t as his belief that the war
in Colombia will soon be at an end. The
insurgents he said, are neither numerous
nor well organized, their chief forces be-
ing concentrated IN the neighborhood of
Panama
All the rest he described as rowing bands
Of bandits, making their homes in noun
tain Businesses, from which they issue to
commit depredations. He thinks that the
organized force about Panama does not
exceed 500 men.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
HISS NAME OF MCKINLEY.
Anarchists Hold a Denomination and
Cheer Fiery Speeches.

Cheer Fiery Speeches.
Fr,n the Chicago Chronicle, Tuesday.
Under canopy Of red flags and amid a
dazzling array OF red neckties the Chicago
anarchists cheered John Peter Altgeld and
hissed the name Of Mckinley last night In
Brands Hall. North Clark and Erie streets
during q memorial service for the five
anarchists who were hanged in 1887 for
throwing the bomb In the Haymarket riot.
Inspector Max Heidelmeier, Lieut.. John
Stiff and Detective Nicholas Berwick were
present to stop any incendiary talk. but
nothing considered radical enough was
said All the speeches savored Of praise for
the Haymarket anarchists and Leon Czol-
gosz, while they condemned the judges.
LAWYERS and executionerS of the men con-
victed OF numbering the Chicago police
men and the President of the United States.
Among the first to reach the hall were
the nine men who were locked up In Sep
tember last on a charge of having been In
plicated In the murder Of President McKln-
ley Mrs. Adolph Fischer, Mrs. Lucy Par
sons and other members of the Haymarker
rioters families were there too. August
Spies brother, who was wounded by the
police during the riot. was also present.
l.. 8. Oliver presided and praised the Hay
market anarchists August Spies. Albert
Parsons Louis Lingg. George EngelA and
Adolph Fischer. He said that these men
their memory was dear to all enemies Of
the Constitution.
Otto Hermann delivered an address in
German. He mentioned the name of Gx-
Gov. Aitgeid many times. Every ti,ne that
name was uttered the house cheered wild
Evening star., 1901-11-13
RUSSELL b. HARRISON, LAWYER
He VIII Use His Calling for Personal
VindicatiOn.

Col. Russell B. Harrison. son Of former
President Benjamin Harrison, was yester-
day admitted to practice law by the coun-
ty, state supreme and federal courts Of In
diana. Colonel Harrison will open a law
office in Indianapolis. and 1t is said that
his associate will be Prof Ingler, dean of
the Indianapolis College of Law
Colonel Harrison, in reply to- an inquiry
said:
This consummation ofea long cherished
Intention has been FASTENED by my own
desire and my fathers dying wish that I
should carry out his intention to fight to
the end the unjust and unmilitarys treat
ment meted out to me by the War Depart
ment.
ITO do this successfully I found 1t nee
essary to have a complete training In law
and have therefore, since my fa.uer's q
sudden sickness and death, devoted ALI
my time to completing my final studies and
examinations, thereby rounding out my law
studies In work and experience as inspec-
tor general and provost marshal general.
IN connection with the establishment and
maintenance of civil and military govern
ments in Cuba and Porto Rico"
Evening star., 1901-11-13

ly. He mentioned the names of prominent
men in the United States and the crowd
hissed.
Miss voltairine De Cleyre delivered her
testimonial In English. She told now she
had been converted to anarchy by the con
duct Of the Haymarket trial.
Copies of Free Society, edited by;, Abrs-
ham Isaak and his followers who were
locked up for completely in the murder Of
Mckinley. were sold at the door,
The tomb and graves Of the anarchists
who We're hanged for participating in the
Haymarket riot were decorated onp Sunday
by committee from the Pioneer tAdd and
support Association. The representatives Of
the association were accompanied to W aid
helm cemetery by few friends Of the an
archists, including Mrs. Lucy Parsooa VII
ow Of Albert Parsons
Evening star., 1901-11-13
"CoOlfe" Labor I'm Canada.
~, <ha Anpsraal


II Chinese or Japanese immigrants had
been coming into Canada with their wives
and families to take up land and bear their
share in the development OF the country,
no word against them would likely have
appeared. Certainly there Is no objection
to Japanese now, who wish to avail them
selves of the very liberal terms offered
to settlers VINO want to take up land In
the northwest. 1t is the coolie labor In
the cities and centers Of employment which
is objected to.
Victor Hugo tells US that one must be
witness of capital punishment to be in a
post ION to fairly discuss the wisdom of ft.
So II may be also said that our English
friends need to enjoy the presence of
coolie labor to understand the objections
to 1t. II is said that the English farmer
needs all the farm hands he can get Let
him encourage the emigration of his pres
ent laborers 20 become settlers In Canada
and replace them with cheap coolie labor
from China and Japan. II win give those
arguing on the other side Of this question
an object lesson Of great value. and we
viii be very pleased to exchange our cool
les for British settlers.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
CLUB RECORD CUP.
Huntington Valley Won Golf TrOph,
for the Fourth Time.

Huntingdon Valley Won Golf Trophy
for the Fourth Time.
The club record cup, the much-coveted
trophy of the Golf Association OF Phila-
delphia, has been wea for the fourth sue
cessive year by the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club. Huntingdon Valley has won
the cup since 1t was first offered for COM
petition. and a movement is now on foot
whereby the trophy will pass into the per-
manent possession of the Rydal organiza-
ton, and the association Is expected to
offer a new cup for competition next year.
The splendid showing of Huntingdon VAL
ley representatives in the mems interclub
team contest and the mems and women's s
local championship tournaments was
mainly responsible for the valuable lead
which the club finished with over the Mer-
ion Cricket Club. It's nearest opponent in
the race for the trophy
Evening star., 1901-11-13
DUMBARToN's FIELD DAY.

Interesting Golf and Tennis Matches
to He Held ThnnIs9iving Day.
The Dumbarton Club Will hold a fall field
day on Thanksgiving day. There will be
matches in golf, tennis and +clock golf"
On Saturday. November %, a preliminary
tournament win be held. and the handicaps
for the Thanksgiving mattel, will depend
upon the scores then made.
fine golf professional, Mr.. John Tucker.
late Of the Pinehurst links, has been en-
gagged by the club. He Is particularly pro-
ficient as an instructor
Tennis has become great feature of the
club, and many excellent players are IN
Evening star., 1901-11-13
training who win be heard from in the near

training who win be heard from In the near
future.
The club has recently established a sys-
tenn by which the Junior members OF the
families of members may have the privi-
lege Of the golf links for a merely nominal
sum, and many young enthusiasts have al
ready taken advantage Of the opportunity.
On Saturday, November 80. the first club
reception and dance of the season will be
held. from 8 until II 80 pm
Afternoon tea is served at the club house
every Saturday by the ladies of the house
committee.
The interest in the ladies' card clubs shows
no abatement; in fact more members are
enrolled than before
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Min

,,tac Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases OF Organic
Sympathetic Heart Disease In 30 minutes. and
speedily effects cure. II Is peerless remedy for
Palpitation, Shortness~ Of Breath, Smothering
Spells. Pain in Left Side. and all symptoms Of a
Diseased Heart. One dose convnces. Sold by r.
s. WILLIAMS. 9th and + sts; EDMONDS 4
Il4LLA,iS, Cd and Ia. ave. ~
Evening star., 1901-11-13
CHINA MANUFACTURING ARMS.


War Material.
LONDON. November 13.-Telegraphing
from Hanlxow November 8. the Pekin cor
respondent OF the Times. DR.. Morrison,
says:
THE Yang-Tse valley Is now peaceful
and no doubt Is entertained that the court
win return to Pei<in. Trade Ii very active
here The manufacture Of arms and ammu-
milton L. proceeding on q great scale at all
the principal Chinese arsenals. There are
1900 workmen in the Hankow arsenal and
$500 In the arsenal at Shanghai.
Forty thousand gun stocks were re-
Gently imported. and 1900 Mausers are
now ready for distribution Large con-
tracts for the supply OF rifles are being ne
Evening star., 1901-11-13

gotiated by the representatives of Eu-
ropean firms. Work on the railway from
Hankow to Canton has not yet been be-
gun.
Recently sheng, the taotai. asked that
categorical assurance should be given to
the Chinese government that this conces-
sion, which was granted to an American
syndicate because the syndicate was Amer
ican. should not become subject. as was
reported from America. to the Belg.ans.
who hold three-fifths of the original stock"
Evening star., 1901-11-13

The United States circuit court Of ap-
peals afl1rmr decision which orders the
sale Of about 10000 acres Of land In Bare
county. N. C. This involves practically the
entire county.
Evening star., 1901-11-13

Three masked robbers attempted to ..ho,s,
up gambling house at Nacoan. Ariz., and
In the melee one was killed and another
wounded.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
FAvORlTESa' BEATEN

Four Second Choices Won at Ben
ming
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

Owing to the inclemeucy Of the
weather end the approaching holi.
day season. the attendance At the
Fiction class Monday afternoon, DE-
cember IS. was not 20 large % ~
usl. staga tl.s se.rp
Thackersy's Henry Esmond'
was the subject for the afternoon.
The members responded 70 rnll call
With quotations from Addison and
Steele. Mrs. Hardin gave . very
interesting talk upon four Of the
most important characters Of thu
book. sa ,ai,u oi..,1osal
Mrs. Parents paper. "Politics
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

Aspect q The Tioes," gave . con.
psehessivs view d The coeditioa q
a9ain lssisg he reign q good
QueeW Anne.
Thegsaesaldiscussio oa"Thaek.
ersy's Attitude Toward Religion"
was animated, The ladies al having
di2eseat opinio~s. %
Tsbss Talk-"Hensy Rsmood -
. True Type Of The Euglish Gen.
tieman.'' comp'eted the program.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

Hutchings. the Pho
t~ographer. will not
make any more mega
.tives in Marshall after
Tuesday. Dec. 3lst.
We can probably fin
ish all orders taken on
or before Dec. 18th in
plenty Of time for
Xmas. We will re-
main in Marshall long
enough. TO finish all
orders taken on or be-
fore Dec. 3lst. There
will be no change on
amy order that is not
entirely satisfactory to
the customer. Keep
this ad. as your guar
~antee. Respectfully,
| O.. L. Hutchings.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

Board met pursuant 10 adjoufu.
ssent December II. 1901. Mayor
Blair aud ell present except D..
Carter. 1000 N
Canvssslng board Sor elections
Md Dscsmber 10. 1901. die The
report: eaea4 e.ff
We declare and And that two
Of che legal voters voting q
aaid election voted n favor Of the
debt. JonN BLAIR, Mayor.
d. r. BELL,
President Board Of Aldermeu.
A: r. JANIS, City Clerk.
Bed Of .Loomis d Dpoley tor
drsHsshop license approved. abl.
0dinAnce No. 81. confirming
the contrast with W.. II. Kolk.
meyer & Co. for m~acsdamisisg.
guttesing and curbing Salt Poad
avenue from the south iine Of North
sereet 70 the center line OF Wash.
ibgsou street; introduced By Bell.
md ;tt'ree times end approved-S
yeas and { absent.
Street commissioner makes Re.
poet ihAt South Lafayette avenue
te received.
Ordinance 646.aeeep.inG The worn
Of W. H. Koltmeyer & Co. unde,
. contract for, macsdimising. got.
teriug. curbing and grading South
Lafayette avenue from soulh lioe
Of Arv0w street 70 the center linz
Of VERIFY street: introduced By
Landlord. read three times srd
passed S yeas. Carter absent.
On motion. J. R. Phillips 10 90
thorixed and instructed to zee I. o,
Striker and make the arrangement
With him closing the contract fol
the purchase Of tract Of land FOL
new waterworks end light plants .
City clerk notifies the board thai
that . proposition WAS Sled by TN
Marshall Water Company shrougt
Q committee Of citiseus consisting
Of J. L. Woodbridge and others Of
fering . cosnpromise on hydrau'
rentals. etc. w."
Warrant for city hall bond No
8 and interest 10 ordered drawn Jan
nary !. 1901.
Board adiOuvued.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

Here ore some queries PROFOUND.
ed By the Bookman. together with
appropriate answers. They con-
cesu we'll knows authors. about
whom. apparently. ne did not know
euOuGh:
What does Anthony Hopel
To Marietta Holley.
What Happens when John Ken.
drick Baugss
Samuel Smiles.
When ID Marian Evans Crossf
WhenjWillia Dean Howells.
Whes did Thomas Buchanan
Readl
Just sfter Winthrop Nsctworsh
Pssed.
l. Why 10 Saseh Csssds ~
10 make AOlrew Marvel.
Hew long viii SaoSel kovesi
Until Justiu Wfueos.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-20

Less ('urssias Is eesss, .was o.. y
Locs Curssios . csnts, wss... t.60
Lace Cartsius LIS, wss...... zoo
Lscs Custsiss from 10 70 >l2.SO
per pair.
Rope P0rtlevSe ...............o l.00
in worth q. %. =" . $50
Rops P0etissss .............:.. as
worth ; q. fflfI iti. rfa tf
Rope Portleses. 3.76
worth 800. g.e
Rope P~0rtieres " 40. 500. SOS,
$50. 600 and $50. a. .b,.rt
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-22
SANS soUCI CLUB.

Miss Florence Yeiser entertained
the Sans Souci club most charmingly
on Thursday at her attractive suburban
home, Alton Heights. 1t was a
morning card partyland a most pleas.
ant occasion. Perhaps the presence
Of few Of the "sterner sex" gave an
added. zest and interest to the pleas
ure. There were, seven tables of
euchre, and the club prize was won
by Mrs. viii Gilbert, while the visit.
or's prize was captured by Miss Ruth
We'll, the consolation to Miss Isler,
Of Hickman. A delightful luncheon
was served in conclusion.
Besides the regular club members
there were present: Misses Jessie
Isler, of Hickman, KY; Miss Ruth
Brooks, of Brooks Station, Ky. ;
Misses Turner. Of Evansville; Misses
Hendrick, of jacksonville; Misses
Lillian: Rudy, Mary Halloran, Halle
Hisey, Mabel Rieke, Ruth We'll.
Messrs George Smith, Dave Sanders
and will Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-22
A CHARMING RECEPTION.

Mrs James Roger and Miss Roger
were at home ON Friday afternoon
from TO : in honor of Miss Anna
Webb just returned from Washington
city, Miss Beare, of New York, Miss
Isler of Hickman, and Miss Rhea, of
Nashville. IL was quite the social
function of a gay week, and was a
very charming June reception The
house was attractiyely decorated,
flowers being everywhere in evidence,
emphasizing the color scheme of pink
and white Mrs. Roger stood at the
entrance of the parlors with Miss Hen
rietta Roger by her side, and wore a
becoming silk gown of tan and white.
Miss Roger is quite pretty and at
traotive blonde and was chalmiBgly
gowned in white. Miss Jessie Isler
also. wore a sweet gown Of white
organdy, and Miss Rhea one of white
over blue, and both looked very
charming, Miss Webb was exceed
ingly handsome in Partisan confec.
tion of ietted and spangled black net
effectively trimmed with white lace
medallions, the gown and the wearer
seeming to suit admirably. Miss Beare
wore a dainty tan crepe de CHEN that
was quite becoming The hostess
and guests of honor were ably assisted
in receiving by Mesdames J. G..
Brooks Mrs. W. NJ, Cowgirl,
George Flournoy, Cook Husbands,
Ben wcille, J. @. Reid, Finis Lack,
Will Gilbert, L. 5. Du Bots, Misses
Julia Scott, Ada Thompson, Ode
Puryear, Jennie ellison, Mabel weaks,
Louise Cox.
Delightful. lemonade was served by
Misses Jane Rivers, Allie Sanders,
Susie Thompson and Anita Wood, of
Wichita, Kansas.
The dining room was 4 charming
symphony, Of pink and white. The
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-22
AN EvANsvILLE WEDDING.


The Evansville Courier of Tuesday
last has this to say of wedding in
that city which has its interest for
Paducah people also, in that the bride
is known here, being a sister Of Mrs
George O. Hughes of this city:
The marriage Of Miss Blanche
Vane Bisoh and Mr.. David Mackey
Gilbert took place at 1880 O'Clock this
morning at the home Of the brides sis.
ter, Mrs. Edward Luck.
Rev Mr.. Nickerson Of the Walnut
Street Presbyterian Church officiated.
II was a quiet home ceremony, none
but the immediate relatives being
present, those from out of town being
the brides sisters and their families,
DR.. and Mrs. J. o. Stillson, Of In.
dianapolis, with their daughter, Miss
Blanche Stillson; and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank p. Lawton
The bride wore an exceptionally
handsome tailor travelling gown Of
light tan cloth, the coat deliberately
trimmed with ecru Russian lace bolero
effect, the skirt with stitched bands.
sho wore a lovely hat to match the
gown.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert left immed.
lately after the ceremony on the early
train for Chicago, Ill, and will spend
some time in Buffalo, n. Y. before
going to Newark, N. j., where they
will 90 to housekeeping.
Mrs. Gilbert is of superb type Of
beauty and of charming personality
She is the Youngest daughter of the
late Victor Bisch, formerly a prom
incnt attorney of this city. She is
one of family of beautiful sisters,
all of whom have since their marriage,
with the exception of Mrs. Edward
Luck, resided away from this city
Mrs. DeLashmutt of Texas, Mrs. Still
lson Of indianapolis, Mrs. Jones Of
Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Hughes Of Padu-
cab, KY and Mrs. Lawton, recently
residing in Fort Branch, Ind.
Mr. Gilbert is member of one Of
the oldest and most prominent fam
lies of Evansville and is the youngest
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gilbert, the former having been one
of the most widely known among the
older merchants of the city. Mr.. Gil
bert has spent his life in this city,
where until recently he was promin-
emily engaged in business.