davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28

THE south has no political opinion"
asserts the Webster city Freeman
Tribune. 1T is cipher on the black
board. 1t is devoid of ideas. 1t has no
influence in national politics. Its vision
is warped by the negro question. Il
can see nothing else. 1t will roll up the
usual democratic majorl;ies regardless
of the platform or of the issues. Free
silver or the gold standard looks the
same to it. Cleveland or Bryan would
be equally strong there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28

"Only prosperous country" says the
Hawkeye, could stand so many strikes
without a commercial collapse. Bu>
there is the proverbial cameHs back and
the proverbial last feather"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28

The w. C. T. Z. and kindred organ
cations at Waterloo have been making
stiff fight against a summer carnival.
The wide open street fair of few
seasons ago gave carnivais black eye
in that city and guarantee Of respect
ability became necessary to overcome
opposition. This the managers have
done and the carnival VIII go in Wa
terloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28

Frozen eggs are recent development
OF the cold storage idea. 1t seems tha,
every egg dealer receives 4 greater or
less number OF cracked eggs, which, al
tho perfectly fresh, could be sold only
only at q great reduction. Dealers now
break the shells. putting the yolks into
tins separate from the whites, seal
them and freeze them, and when a res
taurant wants to use a few yolks or
whites all it has to DO is to thaw out 4
can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28

If the decision of the Jones county
court to the effect that Il paroled prs
his parole, can not be made to forfeit,
the good time he earned prior to his
suspension Of the sentence Will stand
paroles are likely to be much less fire.
quently granted. Many who have con-
sidered the parole system oSerworked
lease of prisoners under promise to be
good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28

Joseph Letter and John D. Rookie
Teller are competing with Jewish junk
dealers for possession Of the famous
Ferris wheel. which is TO be sold to the
highest bidder on June .. Letter wants
to take the wheel to the st. Louis expo
sltion, but what the Standard Oil Com
pany wants with it is beyond conjee-
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28

TIE charges of cruel slavery in the
Congo Free State are likely to lead to
intervention by the powers and the loss
of Belgian sovereignty there. This
state, created as it was upon philan-
tnropic principles, seems to be Il hot
bed of slavery, cruelty AID oppression.
II is time for readjust,nent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28

In Scranton, Pa, last Sunday closing
was enforced against ali dealers exct';
cigar stores, milk dealers and drug
stores. The Sunday stock of the butch
Ell shops went to waste. Many will fail
to see the propriety of closing the meat
markets and allowing agar stores full
sway To them meat will seem as nee
essary as tobacco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28

An Iowa Falls paper tells of young
man who attempted &c lmmortalize
himself BY carving his name on the
stone window ledge of The new depot.
He paid a considerable sum to have the
ledge dressed down by a stoneworker
and thus kept out of jail. The officials
are 10 be commended for their prompt
punishment of the offender and thel.
action should be copied elsewhere.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
A NATURAL CURIOSITY.
Some of the Wonderful Things About the Blowing Cave, Five Miles
 From Batesville.

One of the several natural curiosities in which Independence county abounds is cave situated on the bank of Polk bayou, about five miles north of Batesville, commonly known as Blowing Cave"
 On one of the hot days last week when the thermometer registered 115 i'll the sun, the writer had occasion to go by this place and before starting placed in his pocket small ther- mometer to really see what difference in temperature there was between the outside air and that of the cave. Im- agine his surprise when the mercury began falling rapidly, and finally stopped at 55 degrees, clear drop of so!
 A peculiar feature of this cave is that it blows out for half the year or through the warm season, and in the opposite direction during the other half.
 Another remarkable fact is that at the entrance the draught is amply suf- ficient to extinguish a candle or even a pine torch, while back in the cave some 75 yards the air is perfectly still and the flame burns steadily. Where does this strong current of air disap- pear? Surely not through the bottom, sides or roof, for these can be plainly seen by means of light, and no open- ing is revealed in eitber. Yet this strange breeze which blows at the rate of 20 miles an hour must origi- nate somewhere, but as yet no one has been able to find out whence it comes. In the winter it is the same way. You follow the draught going in for some 200 feet, when suddenly it leaves you, going you know not where.
 It is asserted that about one and a half miles from the mouth there is a swift stream of water which no one has been able to cross, running in a uiA0oVlod pdAdllel to ene dyoui pul theawriter will not vouch for this, as it is second hand.
 We earnestly recommend this cave to all who are seeking cool place these hot summer days, but we take the liberty of advising them to go prepared with wraps, as the difference in temperature is great and the change little more than has likely been bar gained for. A COOL SPOT HUNTER.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
WEST BOUND RATES.

Special west bound tourist rates via the Iron Mountain Route-One fare plus 50 cents to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Glenwood Springs. Tickets on sale June 18th to September 30th, with final limit of October 31st for return.
 47btf T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
TRIP OVER ROUTE.

T. D. Kinman, Jr., went to Bates vile Thursday morning, where he will meet and accompany to Rush and the mineral districts of Marion county, E. D. Chadick of Chicago and George Locke of St. Louis, a representative of St. Louis trust company.
 Messrs. Chadick and Locke drove through to Batesville over the sur veyed route of the Morning Star, leaving here Wednesday, and were accompanied by T. D. Kinman, Sr. The trip of these gentlemen is to show to the representative of this St. Louis loan company the richness oi the mineral district the Morning Star railroad would drain and the practi- cability of the surveyed route.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
Lyman Croy Drowned While N in Black River Wednesday A.RA panions Attempted to CoM\
 ceal Death. NA

Lyman Croy, 12-year- old son of Mrt and Mrs. H. c. Croy, living in Poplar Bluff, was drowned while bathing in Black river Wednesday morning, says the Citizen. He in company with his brother, Gale, 8 years old, and John Clevlen, 10 years old, had run away and gone into the water, although none of them could swim. They went to place near the trestle on the Iron Mountain track just south of the pumping station, where the current IS very swift and the river abounds in deep holes. In some way young Croy got beyond his depth and was swept away to his death by the swift cur rent.
 His companions hid hY slothes in a bramble patch about ~o hundred yards from the scene of &le drowning. They then came to town and told a wild tale of how mysterious stranger had struck the boy and kidnapped him. The whole city rang with the tale and
  searching parties went out in every direction to seek the miscreant. Gale Croy was taken in charge by the sheriff, but stuck stubbornly to his tale.
 .rzA systematic search for the body was made and after half an hours diving and dragging it was found.
 When questioned as to their ID Eve for telling the tale about the kidnap- ing, the boys stated tnat they feared to tell of Lyman's death because they feared the news would be too great a shock upon his sick mother. The probabilities are tbat they expected that the boy's disappearance would be credited to the stranger and their own part in the affair never suspected.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
DOINGS AT DIAz.

Mrs. A. Bowles returned home Thursday from weeks visit to Mem phis.
 Wm. Toothaker of Guion is here visiting relatives and friends.
 John Wilson of Guion is here visit ing relatives and friends.
 James Crawford, section foreman at this place, left Sunday for few days visit to Judsonia.
 L. Hackney of our city visited New port Sunday.
 Will Hurley of Newport visited friends and relatives in our city Sun day.
 Will Crawford left Sunday for 2 weeks visit to Judsonia.
 R. L. Pierce, after few days sick. ness, was able to go to work Monday
 Miss Mabel Craft and Tom Craft after weeks visit to relatives anc friends in our city, returned home tC Denieville Tuesday.
 There are good many on the sicl list this week.
 Mrs. Nora Graft returned hom, Wednesday to Denieville, after weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. M. Hackney. RATTLE Box.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
OF "THE SPY"
 STAR OF COMPANY.

To the ex-Confederate veterans of the community there will be an added interest in the forthcoming produc tion of "Darkness and Daylight D which opens the Newport Opera House on September II, because of the fact that the particular star of the organization is Miss Sarah Boyd, a daughter of Belle Boyd of Virginia, who was known to fame as "The Con- federate Spy" These same people will be delighted to know that Belle Boyd's daughter now is one of the most prominent of the younger ac- tresses of the country, and that her present tour of the South has been almost social triumph, as well as the usual hard grind of theatrical life, as the Confederate veterans every where along the route, as well as their wives and daughters, have vied with each other in extending their hospi- talty to the daughter of their late "comrade in arms"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
CRIMINAL COURT.

Court was in session but a short while Wednesday morning and is being delayed by the illness of Judge F. D. Fulkerson, who has been suffer- ing from chills. Judge o. w. Scar borough presided in his stead and a number of petty criminal cases were disposed of. The grand jury has also assisted in this work by dismissing a number of indictments found by the previous body.
 State versus Bob Cockrill, gaming; forfeiture taken on bail bond signed by J. M. Glass for $20. J. Il. Morrison, continued on appli- cation of state and set for second day next term of court.
 W. B. Blanchard, grand larceny continued by consent to second day next term.
 Dick Jones, selling liquor without license, two accounts; forfeiture of bail bond for $200 in each instance signed by J. F. Posey and Andy Jones as sureties.
 Kid Barry, case dismissed by grand jury and Tom Cushing and Dene Cole man released as sureties.
 Clay and Robert Weaver, dismissed by grand jury at request of prosecut- ing attorney and referred to next grand jury for further investigation.
 Jacob Linsinger, demurrer to state's affidavit sustained and time granted state to amend same.
 Charles Evans and Alice Bice, case dismissed by grand jury and sureties discharged.
 Will Ball, case dismissed by grand jury and defendant discharged from custody.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11

Newport enjoyed a good shower on Thursday forenoon.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
ARTICLES FILED.

Articles of incorporation of the Walnut Ridge & Hoxie Light, Power & Transit Company were filed We'd nesday in the secretary of state's office. The company's place of busi- ness is at Walnut Ridge. The amount of the capital stock is $65 1000, of which $40,OO0 has been subscribed The directors are s. c. Dowell, Sol Bertig, H. L. Ponder, M. A. Isaace and G. Richter.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
SOLDIERS REVIEWED.
BY GOV. DAVIS.
Busy Day for Arkansas State Guard at Hot Springs Encampment-- Chief Executive Pleased
 With Drill.

Hot Springs, Sept. s.Today has been a busy day with the citizen soldiery now in encampment here.
 At 10:30 Gen. Haynes and staff and a battalion of troops met Gov. Jeff Davis at the depot as he alighted from the train and escorted him to the Ar lington Hotel, where the general has headquarters After rest of one hour, Gov. Davis was escorted to Camp Churchill and found the troops in formation ready to salute the chief executive of the state. The maneu- vers of the troops on this occasion, it is clainaAesy by old timers of the blue and the gray, proved one of the finest military exhibitions seen in the state since 1865. Ovor 1,700 troops partici- pated and passed in review before the governor and staff. The march in re- view this afternoon was the biggest event so far of the encampment. At 2:30 p. m., acting upon orders from Major General Haynes, the troops
 
 the order named in the reassignment of companies, and marched out of ! camp to Central avenue, and up Gen. tral avenue past the Arlington Hotel, where the veterans of the Blue and the Gray were formed into line to re- view them. Preceding the procession were the sponsors, chaperons and maids of honor in carriages. Then followed Gov. Davis, accompanied by Gen. Churchill, in whose honor the camp is named, on horseback, imme- diately followed by Gen. Haynes and staff. To the inspiring strains of martial music by the First Regiment Band, the citizen soldiery trooped by and a finer body of militia never was reviewed in this state. Nine thousand people lined both sides of the street 1 to witness the exhibition march, and 1 if the boys could have heard all the compliments passed upon them, the proud of their general appearance. The fine discipline shown by the troops surprised even majority of the veterans, many of whom grew enthusiastic as company after com pany passed by and saluted Old Glory with presented arms as the flag of the nation was dipped in acknowledg- ment.
 One of the happiest affairs of the encampment was the presentation to- night by members of his staff of handsome sword to Gen. Haynes. The presentation speech was made by Gen. Minor of Newport, and Gen Haynes made very. felicitous re- sponse. Gen. Horner of Helena also responded for his chief. The sword is an imported blade and has silver scabbard, with gold trimmings. The presentation was made at the Airing ton Hotel, and large crowd wit : messed it.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11

mute institute will open on schedule time the first Monday in October. The
 question of raising funds to sustain the institution until the meeting of the next legislature in 1905 was discussed at length and it was finally agreed to accept the terms of the business men of Little Rock, who propose to fur
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11

nish supplies on credit with per cent interest. The members of the board agreed to raise through friends and other sources the $25, 1000 required to pay salaries of employees of the insti- tute. This money will be borrowed upon the personal guarantee of the trustees that the next legislature will refund it with interest.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
POPLAR BLUFF BOY Ao
 DRowNE6 '. Aoh'
LICENSE QUESTION
 sTIRs TExARKANA
s'i1n,s ,a on Arkansas Side seeh :, ', Nnsage of Three Mile Law aAs ana Bar Saloons.

Texar,qaua'e question is greatly p' .,.5, temper
 ese state line. Tbe rueS .',a,. on both sides of pla.ged able lawyers amt anus :. have em- sued @ut an injunotioa ana these have Talbotte eof the distriot o1 before Judge Texas T, ass, slds restraining the on the slonefs, sl',t coSrt from declarino 'anmia- 3h suit of the Prohibition eIeot, ,g the re- was held in the,county Anan1 on '. which which shoYed prohib;t;os uso 27 and ton Sadge psf,t fsoott will give the 'Urlty- ininn e,' uon petltlola hearing on S satn, tnJunc- an lne anus WIZ on tomorrow soay alsn aI formal formal no.tioeN a contest also a,,ol file irregularities, egal ' votina' alleging technical defecN Nf the orsa m ana some which the electidA Ayas be,a 'er under
 Meantime the bsasana u and prohibition ara ;au or license test of strength on tl ,'. up Tor ors:-~.> and decidedlYn
 prospect. TheA
 working to get N-- raise the city lice Sx it's present figure while the temperano6 AV force circulating peA < county court, under th@ law, asking that the saloo away with entirely. Many nearly all the women are sigH petitions and the temperance are sanguine of success.
 Rev. E. A. Tabor, editor of Searchlight, has been in the city sew eral days engaged in efforts to work up an anti saloon sentiment on the Arkansas side. Several large meet ings have been held at which MT. Tabor and others made strong appeals for temperance and prohibition.
 Many business men are opposed to local option, while others strongly favor it.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
Star Clothing House Clothing

Has become a household word with every mother-& synonym Clothing that Stands the Racket' and looks well while it is doing it. And no wonder If you take alwoo materials put them together firmly and well, stay and enforce the suits wherever the and tear on them the hardest, bound to get Clothing that will make boy work hard out That's Boys Clothing And it's notable for style and price as for School days and Boys Clothing brings good cheer. Let fit the "Chapn and make him happy. GET THE HABIT.o GO TO
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
Good News for Boys!

Perhaps ought say great for the mothers hoys-for they the who COUNT THE CASH.
 of Newport boys will be glad of this of the Smartes Fall and Winter OUTFITTINGS YOUNGSTERS at prices hardly covering the cost of
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
FIRST BALE AT JAMESTOWN

The first bale of cotton was received at Jamestown Tuesday evening, grown by A. J. Reagan. It was bought by the Weaver Mercantile Company for Il cents and sold by that company at the same price to J. E. Clarkson of the Lesser Goldman Cotton Company
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

One fare plus 50 cents for the round trip, account Triennial Convocation, Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons. Tickets on sale October 8 to 5, in- elusive, return limit October II.
 T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-11
DEAF MUTE INSTITUTE
 WILL OPEN AS USUAL

Little Rock, Sept. 8.-The board of trustees of the state charitable insti- tutions held meeting yesterday afternoon and decided that the deaf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
4 GREAT IMPROVEMENT

The Night Mails Between OcaIa enc
Tampa-The Credit Belongs to Con.
gresham Sparkn7an and the Star.
1t is gratifying To mote the fact that
a closed mail pouch leaves Ocala for
Tampa and one is received from Tam
pa in Ocala every night. saving a cay.
and enabling correspondents from both
places TO communicate with each 9th.
Cr materially fastening business. You
can now mail at letter at D. m, dis
patch il to Tampa. where it is reCeiv-
cd the same evening. can be answered
and next morning the reply is awaiting
the Ocala correspondent. What is true
OF Ocala is even more 50 OF the bust
ness interests in Tampa. This is a
convenience that long since should
have been enjoyed by the respective
cities. and thu Star takes no little
p,id" in bringing it about, as the fol
lowing communication from ". r.
Shailenberger. second assistant post
master general viii show. The letter
is addressed 70 Congressman Spark
man and reads as follows:
Tn Hon. s. N. Sarkman House of Rep
respntatives:
Dear Sir: | am in receipt of yOUr
q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
HE FOUND A CURE

r. II. Foster. 3IS. s. End St. Salt
Lake City. writes: 4 have been both
cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for
p years, have tried many doctors
without relief, but have found a cure
in Herbine. I recommend il TO all my
friends who are afflicted that way. and
1T is curing them, too" soc. at the
Auti-Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
a TIMELY TOPIC

At this season of coughs and colds
it is we'll TO know that Foley's Honey
ana Tar is the greatest throat and
IUng remedy. It cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results from cold. Sold
by the POstolicc Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
MR.. ROOSEVELT'S WAR
Mill Probably be in Full Blast in a
Few Days
COLOMBIA LANDS TROOPS ON
THE ISTHMUS
And Of Course That Means Somebody
Must Back Down or Fight

And of Course That Means Somebody
Must Back Down or Fight
Colon. Dec. 12-The invasion Of the
Isthmus OF Panama by the Colombian
trOps has actually begun.
The French steamship Fournier
which arrived at Colon yesterday af-
ternoOn from Savanilla, reports that
the Colombian gunboats, Cartagena
and PinzOn, which left Cartagena with
500 troops, has landed them on the
!sthmian coast.
1t has not yet been learned exactly
whera the Colombian troops landed.
The gunboat [artagena according
TO the French officers. returned TO Car
ta%eHa for more TROOPS.
The United States cruiser Atlanta
and the gunbo3t Bancroft have been
pa'roliag tho coast near the Atrato
river several days to prevent the land
ing Of troops.
The C5I"mtian eunhoats cieyorIy
-lipued plat these ships End effected
the lan3ras e. these troops secretly
ana Ct n.sh-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
STOVE WOOD

Notice il hereby given that we are
making our drivers responsible for
each load OF wcod jAey haul ont and
Will therefore require cash for each
load as delivered. o. ". REAGAN. Agt..
Rim and Spoke Factory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
COUGHS. COLDS
AND CONSTIPATION

Few people realize that when taking
cough medicines other than Foley's
Honey and Tar. that they contain OPT
ates which are constipating. besides
unsafe. particularly for children FO-
ley's Honey and Tar contains no OPT
ates, is safe and sure and will not con-
stipate. Sold by the Postofice Drug
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
FINE CIGARS

The Norma Martinez. the G. II. s..
the Fl Solo, and the Fama Nacional,
four OF the best cent cigars made in
Tampa. and many others to be found
in 7. ". TroXler's cigar case.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
CREAMERY BUTTER

The Carmichael & Son Co. keep
supply every two days, delicious, pure
Georgia creamery butter. % cents pei
pound, kept on ice. Phone No. 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
SALESPEOPLE WANTED

Anyone who can sell goods can get
employment at the Racket COmpany's
store during the holidays; boys, girls.
men and women.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
GENTLEMEN. ATTENTION

Pay the OcaIa Rifles $40 a year and
be relieved from jury duty Of ali kinds
See Captain Nash for particulars. diff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Nicely furnished apartments for
light housekeeping; also a few fur
nished rooms. Apply to J. Starr Stern
berger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
a THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH o. COED

A. VI. ThUrnos. = wcU known coal
operator of BuGalo. O.. writes: Il have
been afflicted with kidney AMI bad
der trouble for years. passing gravel
or stones with cNcrU,iaJing pain.
got no relief from medicines until
began taking Fo,ey's Kidney Cure.
then the result WAS Surprising, \ few
doses started the brick dust like fine
stones and now 4 have nc pain across
my kidneys and feel like a New man.
it has done me Sl0e9 worth OF good. "
Sold by the PostoliCe Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
TAYLOR-M ABE

An oyster from CRYSTAL River
Confessed he was all in q SILVER.
For says he. as a rule.
When the weather turns cool
In stew al Tay!or's l CULVER"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1903-12-12
TAYLOR-m

New Orleans French market coffee
at Taylor's. Oh! but it's fine; whipped
cream; hot all the time