davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Plans for Fair Building.

At a recent meeting of the Ar kansas worlds fair commission, held at Little Rock, plans for the building, submitted by Architect Gibb of Little Rock, were selected. The building will be frame struc- ture, of the old colonial mansion type of architecture. The structure will be 99 feet in width by 75 feet in depth. with three wide porticos, one in front and one on either side. The building will be two stories in height On the first floor in the corner will be the reception hall 22 by 3l feet in size, out of which will lead handsome double stairway to the second foor. To the right will be the ladies' reception room, 16 by 26 feet, and tc the left the gentle mems reception room, the same size. The first floor will also con- tain a check room, postofiiee, direct ors' room and a room for the gov ernor; also an auditorium 9 by 40 feet. The second story will contain a library in the center p by 31 feet. On the right will be the la dies reading room, 16 by 16 feet, and on the left the gentlemen's smoking room the same size also rooms for the state associations, which have expressed desire to fit up headquarters. The exhibit room on the second floor will be g by 40 feet.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Arkansas State News
Must File With County Clerk.

Secretary of State Crockett calls especial attention of parties inter- ested to the act passed by the last general assembly relating to the filing of articles of incorporation with the county clerk of the county in which a corporation Is to have its principal place of business, which is necessary before the secretary of state can issue a certificate The act referred to is as follows:
 Section l. That section 1884 of Sandcls < Hills digest be amended so as to read as follows:
 Section 1334. Before any cor poration formed and established by virtue of the provisions of this act shall commence business the presi- dent and directors thereof shall file their articles of association and also certificate setting forth the pur- poses for which such corporation is formed, the amount of its capital stock, the amount actually paid in and the names of its stockholders and the number of shares by each respectively owned, with the county clerk of the county in which the corporation is to have it's principal place of business and shall file said articles and certificate, bearing the endorsement of the county clerk in the office of the secretary of state Said certificate shall be recorded by the said county clerk and secretary of state in books kept by them for that purpose. Upon the filing of such endorsed articles and certif- cate with the secretary of state and the payment of the fees required by law, the secretary of state shall is- sue to the ineorporators a eertif- cate. which certificate, or a certified copy thereof, shall be admissible in all the courts of the state as prima facie evidence of due incorporation; for which certificate the secretary of state shall charge a fee of s.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Opposed to Change of Name.

By vote of II to ,, the council of the diocese of Arkansas of the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States decided against mak- ing any change in the name of the church This question is being con- sidered by the various dioceses throughout the country, and there is wide diversity of opinion as to the wisdom of making any change in the name of the denomination. The matter will be settled at the next meeting of the general couL oil
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Little Child Drowned.

The 3-year-old daughter of Thos. Duke, residing a few miles from Prescott, was drowned while play ing with other children near a pond. A rain c-'e up and the oth- CT children of 1ae party started home. Later it was discovered that the little girl was missing, and when search wfs made it was found that sine had fallen into the pond aad was drow sed.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Drank Poison Whisky.

Three citizens of Montgomery county have died from drinking moonshine whisky The victims were all well known young farmers. l.. A. Bowles was placed under ar rest, charged with supplying the liquor. It is believed the liquor was stilled in q vessel unfit for the purpose.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Saloon holdup.

A stranger entered the saloon of Link & Gigginbotham at Jonesboro about II o'clock at night and, at the muzzle of a six-shooter, compelled Link, who was behind the bar, to hand over the contents of the cash drawer, about $so Link was also relieved of a gold watch and diamond stud. valued at $250. The robber made his escape.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-22
Child Accidentally Killed.

The 1o-year-old son of Wm Snetzer shot and killed the 5-year- old son of D. B. Durham at New port. The boys were playing with a small rife when the weapon was accidentally discharged, the bullet seyering the artery of young Dun- hams heart.
 Pat Riley, a stranger from Little Rock, was found deai i'll a board ing house at Texarkana.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14

country from fulfilling the desti-
MES vOuchsafed to it by provid-
ence. In consecrating its right
to existence, Mr.. President, you
put an end to what appeared to
be the interminab1e controversy
as to the rival waterways, and
you definitely inaugurate the era
of the achievement of the Panama
canal"
In response President Roose-
welt said in part:
In accordance with it's long
established rule, this govern
ment has taken cognizance of the
act of the ancient territory of
Panama in reasserting the right
self-cQntro1 and, seeing in the
recent events on the isthmus an
unopposed expression of the will
of the people of Panama and the
confirmation of their declared
independence by the institution
of a de factor government, re-
publican in form and spirit, and
alike adle and resolved to dis
charge the obligations pertaining
to sovereignty, we have entered
into relations with the new re-
public"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
THE ENTERPRISE IS APPRECIATED
READ BY HUNDREDS OF OLD SOLDIERS.

Soldiers Home Togus November 1th 1908 1o45 a. M
Dear Enterprise.
clipped from the Kennebec Journal the 10th inst the
ogus Items and Gen. John Gordon Georgia
thought the readers of the Enterprise to see it, The
General Twill the Enterprise gets this National
week from the Librarian mail Canada and Maine
subscribed for the Enterprise the days Moth
Enterprise intended going Fitzgerald thought
too old being born in 1891 think up
room and Uncle Sans old boys expect daily
Yours Thankfully and Very Respectfully.
R. H. SEABoRN P. O. Box 244.
P enclose the B-of-fare of week. about the same
week. the cook just told pies for dinner Sun
days. have about Ohave Spanish soldiers but
Johnnies yet.
The address of Gen. John Gordon Georgia. delivered at
house, Monday evening" held of veterans
intent and interested listeners two hours while he
talked of the war in which they had engaged was
most impressive this brilliant this eo-
quent gifted orator and soldier talking
his enemies and how they hung upon words He
greeted with hearty applause when he upon
stage and and and progressed
remarks udt at times it almost constant finally
into rousng cheers when he had finished has
before interested audience the National Opera
and predict that will be long before equals
the feat which Gen. Grover performed evening" holding
audience for two hours and leaving them yet willing for
another two"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
COLUMBIA SHOWS
FIGHTING BLOOD
Report That She is Proceeding to Make War
onPanama- Much Trouble May Ensue

Washington, Nov. 13.-Presid-
ent Roosevelt today formally re-
ceived M. Philippe Bunau-Varil1a,
the duly accredited envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipot-
entiary of Panama to the United
States. The reception of the
minister marked the birth of the
new republic of Panama into the
family of nations and paves the
way for negotiations between
the United States and the infant
republic precisely as they may
be conducted between any two
sovereign states.
The ceremony incident to the
reception of Minister Bunau-
Varilla and the presentation of
his credentials occurred in the
blue-room of the White House.
Secretary Hay presented M.
Varil1a, who delivered a
brief address to which the presi-
dent fitting1y responded.
M. Bunau-Varil1a said in part:
In according to the minister
plenipoten,tila:ry of the republic Of
Panama the honor of presenting
to his letters of credence, you
admit into the family of nations
the weakest and the 1ast-born OF
the republics of the new world.
1T owes its existence to the out
burst of. the indignant grief which
stirred the hearts of the citizens
on beholding the despotic alton
which sought to forbid their
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
PANAMA TREATY FACES
MANY FOES IN CONGRFS
Bitter Contention Prophesied for Passage
Waterway Treaty Via Panama.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Severa1
senators have determined to
oppose the ratification of a canal
treaty with the new republic of
Panama, should the administra-
ton enter upon treaty negotia-
tons with that country.
The Democratic steering COM
mlttee is said to be unanimous in
condemnation of the recognition
the United States has given to
the creation of a new government
in the isthums, though the
announcement has been made
that no course of opposition has
been definitely adopted.
It has been learned on the
authority of a mem Der of the
Democratic steering committee
that the sentiment of the commit
tee is to attack any effort to open
negotiations with the new re-
public and go before the country
in support of the Spooner act to
show that the party is not anita
gonistic to the building of a
canal.
1t is claimed that the law is on
the side of a Democratic program,
lnasmuch as the Spooner act is a
Republican measure. This act
authorizes the president to pro-
coed to the construction of a
canal on the Nicaraguan and
Costa Rican route in the event
negotiations with Colombia are
not concluded within a certain
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
LEGAL BLANKS.

The Enterprise has on sale
full line of legal b1anks-notes,
mortgages, receipts, quit claim
deeds, timber leases, turpentine
leases, etc.. etc.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
lime for the Panama route.


COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEAN
IS NAMED.
Washington, Nov. 12.-The
speaker today announced the
ways and means committee as
follows:
RepIblicans-Messrs. Payne
New York; Daize11, Pennsylvania
Grosvenor, Ohio; Tawney, Min.
nesota; Mccall, Massachusetts,;
Babcock, Wisconsin; Metca1f.
California; Phil, Connecticut
Boutelle, Illinoise; Watson, India
ma; Curtis, Kentucky.
Democrati-Messrs. Williams
Mississippi; Robinson, Louisana
Swanson, Virginia; McC1e1lof
New York; Cooper, Texas; C1ar
Montana.
Chairman Payne of the wa
and means committee, will e.
that committee together tom0
row to consider the Cuban bill.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14
Athletic GLIB .Announcernet

Boys class meets at Ais p. b
on Tues. Thurs. and SATURDAY.
Girls Class, at same hour 81
Monday Wednesday and fridaV
Mems class, at 7:3O on Tuesdav
Wednesday, Friday, and SatuT
dav nights.
Ladies class, at 7:30 on Nor
day, and Thursday nights.
Earl Ward Pearce,
Director.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01

visited relatives and friends in this
vicinity last week.
Mrs. Berry, of Texas, Jas. Cole and
family OF Cass county, and Mrs. Will
Cole and daughter OF Appleton City,
are visiting the mother, Mrs. c. d.
Cole.
Newt Choate, who has been visiting
his old home in Tennessee has return
ed to Bates. We understand he has
accepted position with McKibben
Mere, Co. at Butler.
MISS Woodie Hays spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Lucie Christie.
Charlie Wariord commenced teach
ing at the Crawford school Monday.
Mrs. Vest, Mrs. Day and children
visited friends near Adrian Sunday.
Mrs. j. s Arbuckle has returned
from an extended visit throughout
California. She stopped over In Kan
sas City few days with relatives.
Miss Mayme Kenney's music class
gave u recital at Bethel church Sat-
urday night, which was enjoyed by
all present. Miss Mayme is one Of
the best instructors. PANsY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
>,ShaWnee.C Culver.

As we have not seen any items
from this part OF the county, we
thought we would try to send in q
few.
J.P. Woodson's little boy is re-
ported quite sick.
Corn cutting and hay making is
the order OF the day.
Mesrs. Carl Keirsey and Ed Wood
son have been visiting In this COM
munity for the past week.
The meeting closed at Altona Tues
day night without success.
Several are having cider made and
the busy housewives are making ap-
pie butter.
Harmony school is progressing
nicely with Jas. Combs as teacher.
Mrs. Schantx and two sons are
visiting In Kansas City.
Bro. Erwin and wife of Altona, Wis
tied T. G. Ragans one day last week.
Oran Derossett has left Bates for
Ark, where he will spend the winter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Spruce Items.

Miss Mary Harshaw, who has been
teaching the Valley school, is report
ID quite sick.
Health is very good In this vicinity
ct this writing.
William Gragg is the proud father
Of 3 baby girl.
The Holiness people began 8 taber-
nacls meeting in the grove near the
Pieasant Home church last Saturday
niekt.
&. W. Newberry and family, Of
Ddtler, were the guest OF his father,
J.B. Newberry, last Sunday.
Last Sunday afternoon sixteen
souvsrts were baptiscd in the creek
Atths Nswherry bridge BY Rev. Stone,
pastor of the Pleasant Home church.
M Lulu Stark, Of Taberville,
abe6t Saturday night and Sunday
WI her sister, Nrs. l. NJ. KretSinger.
Hd. Press has opened Q coal bank
oaths Albert Young farm three miles
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Virginia Items.

We heard it and iotted it down, ,
What happened in and out OF town.
Charley Cowan Of Butler, is work.
ing on Aaron's office.
Rev. Jones of Butler, preached at
NJ, +. church Sunday night.
Mrs. T. B. Noland has her house
painted in the latest style.
Geo, Rubel has caught the building
fever and built a new woodshed.
Mrs. Thomas Hockett has gained
5 lbs in Ave weeks.
The combined weight OF Mrs. Jas.
Crumley and son. Thomas Hockett
and daughter is S92 pounds.
Harley Drysdale and two sisters
spent Sabbath with their uncle, o. NJ.
Dry sdale.
Mrs James Crumley and son are
visiting her brother, Thomas Hook.
EFT for a few days.
r. 7. Judy's new house is being
painted.
The Virginia band will play in the
Priest Pallas parade at Kassas City.
d. C. Wolfe, while working on his
new barn Thursday, stepped on the
end Of a scantling and fell from the
hay NOW, it falling on him, striking
him in the face. A hand AK which he
had in his hand, cut a hole through
his lower lip, also a bruise on his
back and one on back OF his head.
He was knocked senseless for awhile.
He was out the next day, but feeling
very sore. 1t was close call.
Mrs. Mamie Wilson OF Penn, for
R.crly Miss AVisen, daughter sf Jas,
Allison, is visiting old friends.
Mrs. Fred Heckadon and daughter
are visiting her father-in-law, Philip
Heckadon and family.
| j. II. Park has q fine lot OF Duroc.
Jersey males and gil,s for sale.
The Parktown building boom is
still on.
Mrs. George Thompson's condition
is about the same
Elder Coffey will preach at Chris
tian church the first Sabbath in
October at l 1 a. m. and night.
| Mr.. Gilbert threshed his crop OF
clover last we k.
The Holiness meeting at Concord
is still going on.
The birthday gathering OF about
one hundred OF Mr.. Nicholas Adams
neighbors on last Saturday was q
grand affair. They all came with
well filed baskets and presented Mr.
Adams with nine dollar arm chair
as a token of the high esteem in
1 I which wiicl h he is held held by the entire cUm
munity. Mr.. Adams is 81 years old
and has passed through sore afflic'
tion is the past few years. What q
grand thing it is for neighbors tc
meet with their afflicted neighbors
1t shows the spirit of the Master
Meetings OF this kinds were frequent
in our younger days. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. X. Hav-
iland, Of Armonk, N. T., "but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Our niece, who had consump-
tion In an advanced stage, also used
this wonderful medicine ard to-day
she is perfectly we'll" Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to DR..
Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for
coughs and colds. SOC and 81. bot
ties guaranteed by H L Tucker, trial
bottles free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01

southeast Of Spruce. F.A. Kretzin.
geris also stripping coal on the came
farm. The coal will be sold at 8 cts
per bushel.
Ihe y. 3. L c. stock feeders shin.
peo . toree 1 carloads Of hogs to ST.
+. A. Kretsineer has moved on the
Margaret Kretzinger farm for the
future wear.
: Miss Cordia Keen was the guest Of
ner grandfather Friday and Satur.
Geo. Frey delivered one hundred
and twenty-five bushels Of coal to
Grandma Childs from the press coal
works last Saturday. FRoNTz.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01

Rev. Palmer filed his appointment
Sunday at Salem.
A wedding is predicted in our COM
munity ere the snow flies.
A few Of the young people tripped
the light fantastic toe at Farris's
new barn Thursday night.
j. g. Ragan and family spent Sun
day with J. W. Moles. ''ME YOU"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Ballard Items.

The Sedalia conference sent Rev
Morgan back on the Spruce circuit.
He filled bis regular appointment az
Oak Hill Sunday.
Miss Margaret Roberts Of Holden
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart bsati. and makes one feel as though
they had leart trouble, because the heart Is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on It's merits EE
by all druggists In fifty = 01k4
cent and one-dollar siz- ~ L. i W.
Is. You may have . ~
sample bottle by mail Hone q ssa.pRooe
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmes
& Co, Binghamton, N. r..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
matlsm como from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood. due to neglected
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-01
Oyer.MOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
Dunbar Hand Bell RINGERS.

The Dunbar Hand Bell Ringers and
Male Quartette company, including
the Dunbar Hand Bell Ringers, with
their magnificent peal of more than
one hundred musical hand bells, cast
by England's greatest bell founder,
specially for this company, will ap-
pear at Merrill Institute on Friday,
May 8. The Dunbar Male Quartette
is a complete organization in itself,
whose excellence has been recognized
and popularity established wherever
it has appeared; in an extensive rep
ertoire Of classic. popular and humor-
Gus selections. Mr.. Ralph Dunbar.
'cellist, an artist who has won pro-
nounced and continued success as q
soloist, in his appearances in many
cities with some of the foremost con-
cert companies before the public, and
who has been aptly styled ''The Ameri
can 'cellist."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
THE NEW LAWS
One Hundred and Eighty-One of New
Acts Now in Effect.


There are now on file in the secre-
tary Of states office 181 acts of the
general assembly which have become
laws. There are in the hands of the
governor and enrolling committees
large batch Of other measures which
received legislative approval and
which await gubernatorial action. Out
side of the 181 acts already in force
and effect two joint resolutions have
been passed by the legislature. One
proposes an amendment to the consti-
tuition to authorize the issuance OF
bonds in first and second-class cities
The other proposes to increase the
number of supreme court judges from
five to six and to divide the court into
two divisions. The two proposed
amendments will be voted upon at the
election of September, 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
Judge Grace inconsistent.

When Judge Grace said that the
number of passes to the Detroit-Pine
Bluff game was limited to twenty by
the Cotton States League officers, he
made an inconsistent statement. The
The Detroit-Pine Bluff game was an
exhibition game, and the Cotton States
League has nothing to do with any of
the practice games played by the Pine
Bluff team with team of the Ameri-
can, National Or Southern league, and
the local association could have is
sued any number of passes it desired.
The same is true of the exhibition
games played here between the Little
Rock Southern League team and the
local team.
# the Graphic is correctly informed
Judge Grace is not informed when he
says that the Cotton States League
officers had gone to the other extreme
when it limited the number of passes
TO twenty for each club in the league
The Graphic has it on the authority
Of Manager Blackburn Of the local
team that the number of passes allow.
ed to each club last year in the Cot
ton States League was fifteen, which
is five less than this year
If Judge Grace does not know that
the Cotton States league does not fix
the number OF passes for exhibition
games between the Pine Bluff team
and teams Of the outside league, and
also does not know that FIVE more
passes are granted to each association
in the Cotton States league than was
granted last year then he is not we'll
enough posted on the rules and reg
ulations of his own league and as
sociation to make a successful presi-
dent Of the local association. 1t looks
to the Graphic very much like the
judge is trying to shift the RESPONSE
bility of his own shortness to other
shoulders an evidence of the fact
that he knows that his treatment of
the press is not decent