davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
State Grain inspection.

iUIdIs 10 II II
Other Grains-Winter wheat, SO cars;
no grade corn, 2; No. oats, 4: No.
northern oats, 6; No. 2 rye, 3; No. rye.
2; No. barley, 1; No barley. 1; No.
barley, 2: No. flax 49, rejected flax, g.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-Ne. l
northern. 55; No. northern. 60; No. 8,
l. no grade. l. winter wheat, L; No. 8 oats.
II; No. northern oats. 2; No. rye, 1;
No. barley. 3; No. 5 barley, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
GOOD HOGS SELL HIGHER
OTHER KINDS STEADY-REcElPTS
MoDERATE-oUAEi POOR

Cattle Receipts Observation-Disclosures Cattle
1oc Eower-Stockers and Feeders Dull
and Weak-Good Sheep Stockholders
and lambs Lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
Closing

wheat Year
W Open. High. Low. Wed Tues. Ago.
July SIX STA S6A 81 ST.
Hep' 49, aszs 7SR 7sa 7S% s7s
On Track-No. 1 hard. S7&c; No.
northern, 862c; No. 1 northern to ar
rive, S31hc: No. 2 northern, SAN @S5Ac;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
Minneapolis Curb.
Milwaukee Curb,

Curb On September wheat .77B
Puts ON September wheat, sellers II
Calls on September wheat, bid. IT'S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07

said S. ", 4Of said Section 8, being the
place Of beginning:
Also the S. ! of N. W. fofN. WA Of
n. W. /, and the s. 4 Of N. E. 1 Of N.
W. ! s. 3, and the s. IN. W. !, and
the N. 3. N. w. I, and the f. 4 N.
y W. Il ! of N. was $. 2; all in T. "a s. R.
Also the N. w. As. f. /, and S. 4
5. Il, /, and the N. w. IN. +. 1 of S.
=. |, and the S. ! N. e. / s. Z. 1 S.
80, +. % S. e. 9 W;
Also that tract Of land bounded as
follows:- Beginning at point on the
West line Of Section % T. % S. r. o
W., 800 feet North of the S. w. corner
OF said Section. and running thence
North on said West Section line 2l40
feet to the N, w. corner of S. w. /
of said Section thence East 264O feet
to the N. K. corner Of the S, w. of
said section; thence South 1892 feet;
thence West 1886 feet; thence South
3lS feet, and thence West 1854 feet TO
the point of beginning. on said west
section line of said Section 20;
Also the N. E. / S. 20; the w. 1 S. L.
/, the s. +. /, S. h. /, the S. ! N. Il.
! ). y. /, and the N. w. / N. +. S.
30; the S. h. / S. 20; all in T. % S. r. 8
w.; Also the E. S. Il. S. 3, T. "a
S. r. 8 w.
Also the following described personal
property upon which exists the lien of
te defendant Frank Phelps, as afore-
said, to-wit: Two pieces of riveted
iron pipe, each about "a inches in dia-
meter and about 20 feet 6 inches long;
one l25 horsepower boiler, made BY
j. J. o Brien, about feet in diameter
and 20 feet long; QUE Worthington
boiler-feed-pump; one feed-water heat
err, about 3 feet in diameter and feet
high; one 40 horse power stationary
engine; one 4 inch Judson English
Governor, complete; one upright boiler
about 5 feet in diameter and 6 feet
high; 70 3-inch water tubes, each
about six feet long; one cast-iron up
right boiler base; one cast-iron boiler
front; two iron pulleys for iron rope;
TWO four inch gate wales; one power
grind-stOne; one lot of tee and side
connections, for four inch pipe; one
piece of six inch wrought-iron pipe,
obout twenty feet long; FIVE socket
wrenches, and three fire plugs, COM
plete
r. NJ. TURNER.
Special Commissioner.
James S. Fielder.
Deming N. NJ.
One of the Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Oscar c. Appel,
Silver City N. NJ.
Attorney for defendant Nathaniel C.
Foster.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
SANTA FE.,

ChiclSo Aad return. $3.50 On Sep
temter 25th 26th and 9th the anita
Fe will sell tickets to Chicago and re-
turn at $3.50 for the round trip. Tick
cts good to return until October 9Th.
Salt Lakh and Return $3.50 For the
sem-annual Woman's Conference the
Santa Fee will sell tickets to Salt Lake
and return at above rate on Oct. LIST.
and End. Tickets guuu to return sixty
days from date of sale.
w. &. ROCHESTER Agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-07
SOuthernPaCifC
Summer Excursion Rates
TO.
California SeaShOre Resorts

The Southern Pacific company will sell
first class round trip tickets to Sunta
Barbara, Santa Monica, Long Beach
and other California seashore resorts
for $95. 90.
These tickets on sale each Thursday
and Saturday good to return until No
vember 30th, 1908.
Stop over at all points intermediate to
destination allowed at stations west of
Cotton, Cal.
Tickets to San Francisco and return,
subject to same conditions, viii be sold
for S55 via either the Coast line or the
San Joaquin Valley line.
Dining cars on all trains. For further
particulars call on or address
c. B. B0SW0RTH, Agent.
4 Deming, New Mexico
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
Died of His Injuries.

Mayor N. F. Hawkins, of Morril- ton, died from injuries received at the hands of some unknown party On the night of February 9 Mayor Hawkins was called out to his barn by some one unknown. His fam fly did not miss him till the next morning, when his son found him in the born unconscious, with each arm broken near the wrist, a gash over the right eye, and also on top of the head. He was carried to the house and regained consciousness long enough to tell his wife that some one had his purse, which was missing, with its contents.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
The Foot Race Suits.

The $26,000 in the hands of banks and private parties at Hot Springs, which is alleged to belong to Roger H. Williams, the alleged leader of the fake foot race gang which operated at Hot Springs last December, is still tied up by the courts on ancillary proceedings to those in the United States court of Colorado, where proceedings in in voluntary bankruptcy have been instituted against him by George P. Lange and Charles J. Becfer These proceedings are in the place of those instituted in federal court in this state, which were dismissed by Judge Trieber for want of ju- risdiction. Judge Trieber granted an injunction restraining the hold CTS of the money from paying it to any one until the suit in Cobra do is decided.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
Arkansas State News
Recruits for the Navy.

The following young men recent ly enlisted at Little Rock for ser vice in the navy:
 Isaac Newton Reuner, Brannon, Okla, landsman for training.
 Glen Oliver Farr, Little Rock, ap- prentice, third class.
 Lewis Algert Cobb, Keo, lands man for training.
 Chas. Gilbert Gaines, Cottonwood Point, Mo, landsman for training.
 Wm. Ezra Owen, Pine Bluff, shipwright
 James Charles Hamblett, Cotton Plant, coal passer.
 George Ernest Keehn, Amster- dam, Holland, fireman second class.
 Ernest Edwin Arthur Perrin, Little Rock, landsman for train ing.
 Justin Alfred Sullivan, Pewau- kee, Wis, landsman for training.
 Robert Elmore Fucker, Little Rock, maehinist.
 Percy Lebarren Melven, Big Kane, St. Landie, La, landsman for training.
 Frank Preston, Thayer, Mo, landsman for training. William Kenner Cantrell, Con- way, landsman for training. Harry Vim. Browning, Little Rock, hospital apprentice.
 Edwin Perrin, Little Rock, ap- prentice, third class.
 Howard Hedley Alverson, Little Rock, apprentice third class.
 Robert Wills Armitage, Harrison. landsman for training.
 Walter Emerson Croxson, Little Rock, apprentice third class.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
Awarded Big Damages.

Mrs. Regina Tomlinson was award cd judgment by jury at Malvern for $20,000 against the Iron Noun tain railroad for the death of her husband, Lieutenant Thomas Arthur Tomlinson, under an engine in the union station yards at Little Rock, July IS, 1894. This was the third trial of the case, which has been in the United States court and state supreme court. A jury at Benton awarded the plaintiff $50,000, but the supreme court set aside the yer dict on the ground that it was ex- cessive. The case was then taken to Malvern on a change of venue, and last fall the jury failed to agree. The great interstate drill of 1894 had just closed and Lieutenant Tomlinson's company had been awarded first prize. He was at the depot in Little Rock to bid some friends good-by, when he met his death. It was raining and MT. Tomlinson started to cross the track to where a special stood, when he was knocked down by a switch engine and killed.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
Pursued By a William.

The home of Harry A. Chitten- den in Little Rock was destroyed by fire, the work of an incendiary. About three weeks ago Mrs. Chit tenden was attacked by negro thief while alone. She was badly injured by the brute, who cut her several times about the neck and arms. The plucky woman finally escaped from him and gave an alarm. The negro managed to evade the officers. MT. Chittenden is of opinion the same party who attacked his wife is the one who set fire to his house. Another lady living not far from the Chittenden home was subjected to the same abuse as was Mrs. Chittenden a short time before she was attacked by a negro, and these crimes have so enraged the people that summa- ry vengeance may be dealt out to the guilty party if identified.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
New Road Chartered.

The state railroad board has granted a charter to the Boston Mountain Railway Company, which proposes to build a railroad fifty miles long on the north bank of the Buffalo river in Searcy, Baxter and Marion counties. The capital stock of the corporation is $5O0,000, which will cover the cost of con struction and equipment. Many of the corporators live in Missouri and others are Arkansas people, living in the three counties which the road will touch. It is understood that the road is independent of any of the large systems in the state. It will be built and operated for the convenience of the zinc miners, as well as for connecting link of the White river branch of the Missouri Pacific.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY le.

The King antitrust bill was again under discussion in the senate. but no vote was reached on either the bill or amendments.
 In the house the Can't bill provid- ing for separate street cars for whites and blacks was passed without a dis senting vote
 The Norfeet bill entitling graduates of the law department of the state uni versity to practice without undergoing examination was passed in the house.
 The Senate.
 Senator Logan's memorial to congress favoring direct vote for United States senators was referred to the committee on federal relations.
 s. B. 35 the game bill, which pro- vides that game shall not be shipped out of the state, was taken up.
 An amendment permitting non-resi- dents to carry out as much game as they may use on their own table was voted down.
 An amendment to include squirrels among other game prohibited of ship ment was adopted
 The antitrust bill was then taken up. and MT. Witt took the floor in favor of striking out the insurance clause.
 Senator Simpson also favored the amendment
 Senator Hardy favored the original measure.
 Senator Price spoke in favor of the amendment striking out the insurance clause, and Senator Logan spoke in op- position.
 The senate adjourned without reach ing vote on either the amendment or bill.
 The House.
 IT. B. 323. the special order was taken up and passed. It amends an act creat- ing a special drainage district in Clay county.
 H. B. 222 (FutralD. placing control and management of the penitentiary under the same board as that of the state charitable institutions, was called up.
 An amendment was adopted privid- ing that one member of the board be nominated by the senators and repre- sentatives from each district the same to be confirmed by the general assem- bly, in joint session, the board to hold office for two years.
 The bill was then made special order for the 18th.
 MT. Norfleet called up H. B. PA, all lowing graduates of the law department of the state university to practice in the supreme court without examination. The bill passed.
 MT Cook of Chicot introduced H. B. S65, to amend section 703O of the digest so as to enable the application of the
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
White Man Assassinated.

Jim Hathaway, white man, was waylaid and shot on a public road near Parkdale. Hathaway lay all night without attention. Negoes living near the scene of the shooting heard Hathaway's cries for help, but were afraid to go to his assistance. Two negroes have been arrested, charged with doing the shooting.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21.

The senate was not in session. hay ing adjourned Saturday till Monday.
 The house put in a busy day and transacted considerable business.
 The House.
 MT. Eldridge introduced IT. B. 370. to authorize the town of Augusta to mortgage. sell or convey personal prop erty owned by the town for the pur- pose of establishing a system of water works and electric light plant
 H. B. 1SO (Stevens), to repeal act of 1899 giving authority to common school directors to draw warrants to pay for maps, charts, etc, was read third time and passed.
 MT Holmans bill (No. ID, to enable pension boards to more thoroughly eS anime applicants for pensions passed ayes 59, noes 25.
 H. B. 21 (Knox), providing for pen sioning mothers of Confederate sol diers or sailors dying either in the ser vice of afterward at the rate of $25 per annum was read third time and passed.
 Another important bill passed was H. B. 66. by MT. Witt, which provides that separate apartments be furnished for white and colored county and state convicts It also prohibits handcuf- ing of whites to blacks.
 MT. Chestnut introduced H. E. 371. to regulate the practice of osteopathy and creating a board of examiners of this school.
 MT. Staffords bill placing members of the general assembly on a salary of s360 each for sixty days and $4 per day thereafter, was defeated.
 A large number of bills were read second time aud referred
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
Renews His Offer.

George Donaghey, the Conway contractor, has notified the joint state capitol committee of a former proposition made by him to the ef- feet that he will build the capitol according to the Mann plans for $1,OO0,OOo and the labor of two hundred convicts.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
Col. Molitor Resigns.

MT. F. A. Molitor, who has held the position of chief engineer ef the Choctaw since 1895, has tender ed his resignation. During his con nection with the system, from the time it was known as the Choctaw Coal and Railway Company, Mir. Molitor has superintended over ono thousand miles of track.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
Desnerate Lean.

Oscar Baker, young white man in charge of an officer, who was en route with him from Fordyce to Pine Bluff, jumped from a passen- ger train going at the rate of thirty five miles an hour and made his es- cape. He is wanted on a charge of grand larceny.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26

general election laws to school elee- tions under certain conditions.
 II. B. 143 (Toney), limiting the rental price of telephones to $150 per month was read the second time.
 Mir Gannaway offered an amendment that companies operating less than 1,- 800 phones shall be exempt.
 The amendment was adopted.
 H. B. S14 (Gantt), requiring street car companies to provide separate ac- commodations for white and colored passengers in cities of the first class, was read third time and passed.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
Killed a White Man.

John V. Lane, white, was shot and instantly killed by a negro named John Harris at a lumber camp near Texarkana. Harris at- tempted to escape but was captured by witnesses to the killing.
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1s.

The Collins dispensary bill and the King antitrust bill were considered in the senate and afforded an opportunity to the orators to make number of speeches.
 In the house a big batch of bills were introduced and read first time many being of a local character.
 The Senate.
 The first business taken up was S. B. 162. This is the bill which seeks to protect planters and contractors who supply laborers.
 MT. Pitcher proposed an amendment striking out the imprisonment clause of the bill. which was discussed at con- siderable length and finally sadopted.
 The bill went over.
 s. E. No ', the Collins dispensary bill, was placed on third reading.
 Senator Collins urged the passage of the bill in lengthy speech.
 Senator Wood favored the measure, as did Messrs. Caldwell and Hardy.
 Japless the bill was amended, Senator Gotham could not support the bill, and desired it postponed till Monday.
 The motion to postpone prevailed.
 s. R. "A (Hinkle) was read third time and passed. It repeals certain sections of the present law and authorizes sher-
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IF.

The senate took a turn in discussing the house resolution providing that the special committee visit the Cummins convict farm. The resolution was adopted with amendments.
 It being senate day in the house much time was consumed in second reading of bills, and in considering a motion to postpone the PinniX county superintendent of education bill.
 A large number of bills were passed in both branches.
 The Senate.
 In his opening prayer the chaplain feelingly alluded to the sad bereave- ment of EX-Gov Eagle in the loss of his wife.
 Senate bill relating to the appoint ment of deputy prosecuting attorneys was amended so that only one deputy be appointed in each district, instead of one for each county.
 S. B. 142 (King) amending the law relating to municipal corporations, was read the third time and passed. The bill provides for an election to decide whether not any municipal corpo- ration shall be annexed to another for the purposes of Improvements, etc, and thus advance to a city of the first class.
 Senator Caldwell called up house - concurrent resolution No. 29, empower
 
 tiary to investigate the affairs of the penitentiary. It was explained that the object of the resolution was to au thorize the committee to summons witnesses. The resolution was adopt ed.
 Senator Short asked unanimous con sent to take up house concurrent reso- lution No. 23, authorizing the special committee to visit the Cummins place to employ clerk
Woodruff County news., 1903-02-26
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE A Condensed Report of the Actual Business Transacted the
 Past Week.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1e.

In the senate a proposition from Sheriff Gould, of Jefferson, to purchase the Cummings farm was tabled
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-16

, s43. and that constitution was altered IN
1858 50 as to give every province tho
ri,ht 60 doo,.ro itcolf irden4ndent and
.., ,.,,+,,
"'''''''in my q
the central republic
In 1867 Panama and Antloquia took
! advantage Of the provision and became
Independent states and reunion was
I not brought about until 863. But revoi:s
continued from time TO time in Panama
a treaty of smity and guaranty between
the United States and New Granada
| then was made in 1876, and that led to
| the Clayton Bulwer treaty over the 18TH
main canal matter in $50. as warrant
OF protection to the rights of the people
Of Great Britain, which country at the
J time was a large creditor Of New Gran
ada
About 81 President Salazar also made
a treaty with the United States reafhrm-
ing tho right Of the latter to have and
hold canal rights across the isthmus
In 1886 new constitution created again
the Republic of Colombia. with eight
autonomous provinces as to their FISCAL at
fairs. and ono, Panama. because Of her
canal advantages under tho direct con
troll of the central government. In 1855
Panama. on the completion of the Pana-
ma railroad. had declared herself q SOY
ereign state and remained such until the
constitution of 1886 above mentioned
In 534 Charles V ordered a survey for
a waterway across the lsthmus but Pas
cual Andagoya the governor. protested
against it. because 1T is against the de-
crees Of the Almighty. who has erected
this barrier against navigation between
/ the two OCEANS. Charles was so pious
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-16
THE DIFFERENCE.

IT'S such 4 narrow, narrow line
Sometimes 'twixt Right and Wrong;
And yet to keep within it well,
Hearts must be brave and strong!
'Tis such filmy, viewless shade
'Twixt Falsehood and fair Truth;
And yet 1t casts the horoscope
That makes or mars our youth.
All. such a trivial thing It seems
Whether We praise or blame;
And yet the careless word we speak
May hiacken some fair name
This narrow line, the passing shade,
That seem so slight to mo.
With wider sweep. and darker hue.
Stretch TO eternity
EVA NILLIAAts MALONE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-16
HONOR ROLL FOR SEPTEMBER
AND OCTOBER.

Charles Tindell Kinsey, Ala.
Grover G ldttrell, Powersburg. Ky
Laura NJ. Tyner, Arnericus ca
Carrie Poole Travellers Rest. S. c.
relx Garland. Stafford county, Va
l}arion r. Smith, Mist, Ark
g Allan Marramore. ella Ben~. Ariz.
orreH ". rreyatt. Seville. Jela.
Heorsl4 Y, Iaymaker AI1nec. VA.
illa Singleton, hampstead N. G.
Ruby kindred, jefferson. Tex.
Lou Mae Cone. Lodge. & c.
w r. Crumbley. Blakely, "a.
George y Ellis. columbus, Mss.
Flora Rogers. CLYDE. n C.
Maude Henderson. Gray Court. S. c.
Hattie Blythe WaNhaud y. G.
lula Eorne Iinaaex Ne
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-16

I afterwards 1 learned was gun, and
which had been the cause OF the death
of our children.
With breaking hearts we were obliged
to with fear hasten away and leave our
dead in the hands of the boy who had
taken their joyous life, who had stiled
forever the beating of their happy
hearts
Some time after a letter published in
The Constitution from the youth who
did the shooting told of the tragedy. He
wrote the gun knocked him over when
he fired and on picking himself up he
found he had Led two doves. adding,
Perhaps YOU can imagine my happi-
ness"
Those words completely crushed me.
Happy that he had killed our darlmes,
the JOY Of our lives. tho pride of our
hearts We wish to believe the boy only
thoushtless. not cruel Had lie dreamed
Of the suffering he would cause 1 am
sure lie would never have done it.
Oh, cousin write and tell the boys that
All OF God creatures love 10 live and
have a right to their life Just as much
as the one Who points the gun or pulls
the trigger. Suppose some giant monster
should say It's fun 10 kin boys: let's
shoot few; imagine my happiness when
ind have killed two" Tell them 10
learn the lines we were taught in our
young ~Iys. to-
Never seek to take the life
Which You can never give"
write soon to your sorrowfnl cousin
SNOW PLUME
(Aunf Susie hopes every hoy who reads
bag t..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-16

say that most OF our girls are pure ana
true, striving onward in the patti 81 duty
and high endeayor 'As the tWig is bent
50 the trees inclined is an old adage
y nd Aunt Slsie's noble influence cannot
fail to lead the children In the better
way. To read her letters IS to love and
respect and few indeed will wander from
the better way who read and observe the
advice Of Aunt Susie
Are We striving for success alone or
shall W. unite our efforts and ma <e our
rage brighter and better still? Rather let
Us do as I am sure Aunt Susie would
nave us and like the seven brothers. unite
our efforts together. thus forming 4 band
whose aim is Improvement ana strive 10
give Aunt Susie pleasure by making this
page more Interesting and Instructive II
Aunt Susie does not cast this LITTLE mig
siye into the overfHed waste basket /
viii promise TO write upon a subject
another time
(You may be sure never cast good let
ters in the waste baskct)
8. W. Foster. Roebuck. C~Dear
Junior: Here comes boy from down on
the farm. I am a farmers son and am
proud of it. Ny home IS situated miles
from Spartanburg which is the leading
city OF upper South Carolina. am the
Youngest son Of an old confederate SOL
der and the only one at home. have
one brother In Florida and another in
the United States navy. He has been
there nearly year He likes it very
much, but / think he had rather be at
home lie makes SIG per month ana
does not have to do much :. ork. but what
account is money 10 you if you are de
prived of right to enjoy it? | will
take The farm for mine every time OF
course YOU have to work hard on the
farm and don't make very much, gut
you have the privilege of enjoying what