davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-10

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-10
Sofal Yulitii@es.

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-10

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-10
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-10

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pie Der Seridt bes Bau-Snipettors be-
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-10
stdbtii6es.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-10
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-10

g8dbreno bes perffohenen Sabres
ipurOen 1899 Ssuer-G Glarme sesen 1862
in 1900 obse9e5en. Sic 3abI Der
log. itillen IIarme beliefen li5 auf 494
9Seituus Die 9rOBts In5abl Der 6euer
ri5tete nur einen unbeoeutenoen S9a-
Den an.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
DROWNED WHILE DRUNK.

Lake City, Ark, Dec. 19.-D. S. Kilgore, aged about t5, was drowned in Prairie slough, two miles below here, Wednesday evening and George Wright, who lives near Poplar Bluff, Mo-, is in jail charged with murdering him. Kilgore and Wright started home from here "Wednesday afternoon in dugout with jug of whiskey. When nearly home they had fight and the boat was turned over. When help responded to their cries Kilgore was drowned and Wright almost dead Kilgore's body has not yet been found Wright was arrested this morning, and he said they had a fight, showed he had cuts, bruises on his head and body where he said Kilgore hit him with paddle. He claimed not to re- member where or how Kilgore fell out of the boat, but denied killing him. Both were drunk. Kilgore was we'll respected here. Not much is known of Wright. He had been liv- ing with Kilgore several weeks.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
AUGUSTA GOSSIP.

Augusta, Ark, Dec. 1S.-Tuesday morning, as Miss Lena Roddy was going to her school, five miles below here, she had quite a trying eXperi- ence. Her brother, Allen Roddy, who was driving the buggy, not thinking the creek very deep, drove in and the water came up over the buggy seat A valise of clothes washed out in the water and both parties got wet. By heroic efforts both were saved and returned to town an hour later nearly frozen.
 Mrs. Cleora Gleghorn of Little Rock is visiting friends in Augusta this week. She will remain until after the holidays.
 The late rains have put White river on a boom. The river rose two feet Sunday night and is still rising. Those who have cattle in the bottoms are uneasy about them. Should the over flow get much higher great damage will be done to stock and bottom lands
 Miss Simms, beautiful young lady from Holly Springs, Miss, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Annie Marlborough this week. She will return home the latter part of the week.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
HISTORIC FARM SOLD.

Pine Bluff, December 18.-The ChaImette place, comprised of about 2,500 acres of the finest Arkansas river bottom land, situated seven miles east of here, and owned by J. 8. Corcoran, was sold today to Dr. J. 8. Simmons for S50, ,000.
 This place has historic inte. est The first owner was Senator Bob Johnson, and on this place Col. Ben Johnson, the Iron Mountain attorney, spent his boyhood.
 The place was also immortalized by Opie Read in his story, "Arkansas Planter" the frontispiece of the first edition being a picture of the old Johnson home.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
FUNERAL OF M RS. AXE.

Mrs. H. B Axe died at f p. m. We'd nesday at the family residence, 1919 East Ninth street, and her remains were taken to Marianna Thursday morning on the Choctaw for burial Mr Axe and his two motherless daughters and one son, also her sister, Mrs. w. D. Newburn, and her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotter, ac- companed the remains to the former home of the deceased to attend the funeral, Mrs Axe had been an in valid for the last year. They had lived in Dallas, Tex, for a time and about three weeks ago returned to Little Ro"k, where Mrs. Axe gradually grew weaker until the end came Mr Axe is bookkeeper for Walter Cotter x Go.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
A MODEST APPEAL. (From Mondays Daily.)

A sweet faced little girl came into the office of the INDEPENDENT Mon day afternoon and in her simple child ish way asked the editor if he would not publish her letter to Santa Claus. He takes pleasure in so doing and hopes the kind hearted old fellow to whom the missive is addressed may gladden. the heart of this little orphan girl by visit to her home.
 Dear Santa Claus:-I am little girl four years old. l have no papa and no mamma, just grandma. Santa, want some candy, but have not got any money. My lady friend writes this, but 1 told her everything to write. She says maybe your little girl has outgrown her last years clothes and you might give little girl these to keep her warm. But l want some candy. We have not got any chimney but you can find me at my grandma's on 2nd street, opposite MT. o. D. Watson's carriage house The other things would be nice but don't forget the candy.
 MABEL CLARK.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
MRS GOLDMAN ENTERTAINS.

Mrs Ike Goldman entertained upon Saturday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Sgmund Wolff of St. Louis, to the pleasure of all present. With piano selections by the hostess and vocal contributions by Mrs. c. E, Crook, the afternoon passed very pleasantly.
 The refreshments consisted of chicken salad, ham sandwiches, pick les, olives, crackers, coffee, salted nuts; cream and cake; sugared pc cans.
 Among those present were Mes danes R. M. Johnson, L. Minor, F. S. Hess, c. H. Wllmans, J. G. Walker, J. w. Coffman, O. w. Scarborough c. E. Crook, Champ Simpson, Wm Bailey, Carrie and Mary Daugherty, Sallie Stayton, L. Hirsch, w. M Mosby, R. B. Hooker, J. P. Berman, c. J. Saenger, Sam Taggart, w. B. Empie, Wm. McGoffin, Misses Lou Minor, Hannah Meyer, Florence Se- Jig and Annie Minor.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
HOXIE HAPPENINGS.

Hoxie, Dec. 1S.-The unprecedented rain of the last few days has greatly retarded work in the Iron Mountain yards
 Inspector Eggors of the Iron Noun tain and L. H. Murry are busy work ing engines pumping water from the cinder pit and sewer:pipe ditches.
 Agent Meek of the Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Company was here Monday. His company will put in all exchange here and at Walnut Ridge, having sold forty -four phones.
 The recent heavy rains washed away portion of the telephone poles re- gently distributed by the Southwest ern people between here and Tucker man. Mr. E. A. Miller, manager for this com pany here, and a force of men have received camping outfit and will get ready to get the line up at once.
 Manager Wm. Cotter of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain system, who, when superintendent of the Iron Mountain last June, selected this place at which to locate the new terminals, passed down the road last week. In looking over their yards here he re marked that "this is the finest yard on the whole system.'
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
"HOOSIER GIRL" WAS GOOD.

A fair house for Saturday night witnessed the presentation of "The Hoosier Girl" which was exception ally good. It is simple little pastora play, whose leading characters are Indiana country people, brimfull of wholesome humor and droll wit There is nothing unrefined or vulgar and the performance is in every way worthy.
 Miss Kate Watson in the title roll and of whom the advance pictures were good likeness as she appeared in stage costume, captured her hearers and Gus Cohan proved an admirable "Heiny." They were well supported by company of histrionic ability.
 The troupe went to Batesville Mon day morning for an engagement that night.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
FORTNIGH HTLY WHIST CLUB.

A goodly number of whist lovers met at the home of Mrs. o. D. Watson Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18th, for the purpose of perfecting plans for club to be devoted to the pursuit of that interesting and scientific pastime, Much enthusiasm was evidenced, and the formal order of organizing what in the future will be known as the "Fortnightly Whist Club" moved along with dispatch and method. The membership is limited to twenty ladies. Meetings are to be held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, the initial social entertainment of the club opening with the New Year, Jan. 7th. But two officers were considered necessary to maintain the dignity of the term "Club" which is to be of social rather than business na ture. They are President, Mrs. o. D. Watson, Secretary and Treasurer Miss Lula Empie.
 Among the rules adopted, is one which prohibits the offering of prizes, but quarterly record of scores is to be kept.
 The following comprise the mem- bership alphabetically arranged in the order of entertainments:
 Mesdames A. D. Bailey, J. P. Ber- man, J. J. Blanchard, B. B. Bond, B. M. Crow, Miss Lula Empie, Mesdames c. R. Hite, R. B. Hooker, R. M. John son, Gustave Jones, Miss Mary Laird, Mesdames Gus. O. Martin, Eugene Maris, L. Minor, T. E. Morrison, R. T. Robertson, John L. Sells, o. D. Wat son, Chas. Wilmans, E. B. Wilmans.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
COMPANY
 SUES CONTRACTORS

Helena, Ark, Dec. 21.-Suit has been filed in the Federal Court for the Eastern district of the Eastern di- vision of Arkansas by the Lake City Oil and Investment Company of Lake City, Craighead county, against A. J.. and M. M. Fowler, doing business at Bradner, Ohio, under the firm name of Fowler Bros. The complaint asks for damages to the extent of S12,000. Fowler Bros are in the we'll drilling business and were employed by the Lake City Oil and Investment Com pany to sink deep oil and gas we'll. The Arkansa; company claims that the machinery and methods employed by the Fowler Bros. were anticipated and entirely unsuited to the purposes for which they were employed, there by causing delay and failure and mak ing the treasury stock of the company depreciate in value, etc. The Fowler Bros. in their answer allege that they are due the sum of S1 ,947 from the oil company. T. H. Caraway of Jones' boro represents the plaintiffs, while Eugene Parrish of Jonesboro and James Beverstock & Donahey Of To- ledo, O., represent the defendants.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
IN HONOR OF MRS. WOLFF.

Mrs. L. Hirsch entertained the members of the old Friday Afternoon Club, which had an existence several years ago, very delightfully."- Friday afternoon at her home on Walnut Street, in compliment to one of that clubs members, Mrs. Sigmund Wolff of St. Louis.
 Light refreshments were enjoyed and the pleasure of the afternoon was augmented by the presence of the popular guest of honor.
 Those present were Mesdames s. Wolff, I. Goldman, J. P. Berman, Arthur Fels, Jno. w. Wallace, c. H. and J. s. Wilmans, R. c. Harder and O. w. Scarborough.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
ROLL OF OFFICERS.

A record of those elected to the of fees of worshipful master and secre = tary of Jacksonport Lodge No. 191 F. X A. M. from it's institution to it's consolidation with Fortitude Lodge, No. 397 and of Jackson Lodge No. 191 from that date to the present year, is published below, the list having been compiled by the present secretary, J. R. Mayhan.
 As the records of Fortitude Lodge, No. 397, were destroyed pv fire in the Wishon building, on the night of Feb. 2s, 1894, w. c. Wishon being secretary at that time, no list prior to that date can be furnished.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
VICE. PRESIDENT PARkER'S
VISIT.

Pine Bluff, December 19.-A dis tnguished visitor in Pine Bluff Tues day night was MT. H. A. Parker, vice. president of the great Rock Island system of railways. MT. Parker has been in this section for several days inspecting the territory through which it is proposed to extend the Rock Island system. The great tim carefully inspected, and it is assured that MT. Parker's visit is of great inn port. The state at some point south east of Pine Bluff will have to be tra versed by the Rock Island if the pro posed extension is made, and of that there seems no doubt. The extension will commence, it is believed, at ei- ther Malvern or Benton, and ir this section two objective points are con sidered either Thornton or Fordyce, and either Warren or Crossett. MT. places, and doubtless has formed his conclusions as to the most desirable of them, though he was non- commit al on the subject. From one of these towns the road will be extended south until New Orleans is reached. Warren is taking keen interest in MT. Par ker's visit to this section, and while here he was called upon by com mittee of representative citizens of that place composed of Messrs. w. 5. Goodwin, w. J. Savage and L. J. Burbride, who presented the claims of Warren and solicited an appointment with the Rock Island officials for the purpose of making the company a proposition ill the near future. In this they were successful, MT. Parker agreeing to take the matter up with the other officials. Mir. Parker, after remaining in the city several hours, left yesterday morning in his private car over the Iron Mountain for the north.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
WHITE RIVER
 RAILWAY COMPANY.

Jefferson City, Mo-, December 20.- The White River Railway Company of Arkansas has filed in the office of the secretary of state evidence of in corporation in this state, with cap ital of $5,S1O, ,OOO, of which $1 1865 1000 is to be used in Missouri. Their line is to be extended from the state line to Carthage to connect with the Lexing- ton and southern divisions of the Mis- souri Pacific.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
NEWPORT CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting of the Newport Club Thursday evening, the annual election of officers was held, resulting, as fol- lows: president, Alcorn Ferguson; vice. president, Gustave Jones, other members of the board of governors, Jno. w. Stayton, M. M. Stuckey and Arthur Fels.
 The club has been prospering the past year, the financial statement showing over $500 in the treasury, with no liabilities. This gratifying condition is partly due at least to the business management of c. R. Hite, the retiring secretary and treasurer.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
MRS. JENNIE GUYNN.

R. Q. Guynn on Friday received a letter from his son, William, announc- ing the death of the latter's wife, Mrs. Jennie Gallagher Guynn on Thursday after sickness of ten weeks with typhoid fever.
 The burial was held Friday at Oak ley Cemetery, Little Rock.
 The deceased lived here until two years ago and was member of the Episcopal church.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
KENNEDY IN SERVICE.

The steamer Kennedy, in charge of Capt. Heckman, arrived Sunday eve ming and will hereafter run regularly between this port and Rosedale, Mis- sissippi, below the mouth of White river, which is point on the Illinois Central Railroad
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
MRS. LOU STURDIVANT.

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs Lou Sturdivant, the wife of J. I. Sturdivant the druggist of Newark, which took place Thursday morning at her home in that town
 The deceased was formerly Miss Lou Divers and was about 45 years of age She was known as consistent mem- Der of the Christian church.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
WAIVED HIS EXAMINATION

Ed Wilson, the negro charged with several thefts, among them Miss Lou Minors watch, was brought before Justice L. B. Harris Saturday for pre- liminary trial, but waived this right and will await the finding of the next grand jury.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
YOUNG UNDER ARREST.

J. w. Mcfarland of Carouthersville, Missouri, sheriff of that county, wired R. w. Randy Friday to arrest Tom Young, who has been selling enlarged pictures through this county, for whom a reward of S25 was offered.
 Sheriff Randy, made the arrest that evening and placed Young in jail.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
ALDERMAN WALKER RESIGNS

J. c. Walker, who was elected a member of the city council from the First Ward in the spring of 1902, has sent in his resignation as member of that body to Recorder, J. R. Mayhan, owing to change of residence from the First to Second Ward.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
LOCAL HOLIDAY
 EXCURSION RATES.

The Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. will sell holiday excursion tickets locally at one fare for the round trip, December 24, 25 and 31, 1902, and Jan uary 1, 1903, limited for the return un- til January 2, 1903
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-22
STIRRED A HORNETS NEST.

We understand the Custom House
is all astir and unruffled over our re.
cent exposures of the partisan partial
ity shown to whites as against native
employees of that Federal bureau. The
blame is attached to the Secretary of
the Treasury, but how can lie be so
held, because he does not personally
know of those employed here. We hol'i
the Collector responsible for ii all.
And we have further heard that Chair
man Crabbe, of the Republican Terri
torial Central Committee, has upbraid
ed Collector Stackable for this action.
What the outcome will be remains yet
to be seen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-22

30 done as ordered. One OF the letters
came from the Hilo political parson,
requesting his immediate return up
there, saying that Wilcox had been up
there and had completely broken them
up. And the other was from Deputy
Sheriff Nahale from Kailua, practical
ly giving the same information. Both
were urgent in their demands for his
immediate return in order to save the
party up there, but we think he can be
of no avail and cannot do much good
at this late day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-22
Wants More warship-.

WASHINGTON, October 10 = Uuited
States Minister Bowen st Caracas
today cabled the State Department
asking that one or perhaps two
warships bs sent to reinforce the
guuboat Marietta at La Guayra, in
view OF the present critical situa-
ton which has arisen at the Vene-
zuelau capital.
Some time ago when President
Castro left his capital, Minister
Bowen expressed to the State De.
psrtment his fears that an occups-
ton OF the capital by the revolu-
Urinary forces would result in rioting
and pillagiug and be attended with
great danger to unprotected foreig-
oers. Such situation, it is in
terved here. is again imminent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-22

ISM but as well In the name of The
Congress of the United States, in the
name of the President of the United
States. The chief executive Of the
nation, yet, as this ex-senator Knows
as we'll as any school boy on the main
land, President Roosevelt would not
deign, even If he dared, to thus jntinli
date the humblest servant of his
household.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-22
NOT a SPONSOR FOR orHrRs.

Certain members of the Board of
Trustees of the Kaumakapili Church
have denied that W. Fl. Kailimai, who
publicly stated at an open air meeting
lately that that Board mad decided to
vote for Mr.. Achi, is sponsor for the
rest of the trustees. Many of this
members of the Board are strong and
avowed Home Rulers in politics, and
how can they stultify themselves to
vote for Mr.. Achi, be his assistance
ever so much to the church, it will
have no bearing whatever on them and
IN their politics. Mr.. Kailimai may go
Republican, because he was forced and
compelled to, but he cannot WELD any
influence over his fellow trustees.