davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
RIO GRANDE SUMMER RATES
IN Effect MAY IS

On sale Sunday, return same day
Aspen and return. 81 so
New Castle and return. .... so
Grand Jet. and return. -. 300
On sale Saturday and Sunday, return
Sunday and Monday.
Aspen and return 81. SO
New Castle and return. ~ rs
Rifle and return rn..... 1.8O
Parachute and return .... 2.65
DeBeque and return ,.... 325
Pallsade and return ...... $50
Grand Jet. and return. -. $50
On sale daily, return same day, ten
or more on one ticket: Aspen and
return 81 On sale daily for hunt
ing and pleasure parties of three or
more to all local points. one fare
round trip.
st. Louis and return season tickets
$41.
Chicago and return via st. louis,
season ticket. *46.
st. Louis and return, coach excur-
sion. night trains June Gath. morn
ing trains June 25th, $29.15.
Stopover at Kansas City allowed on
all tickets. Four daily trains east
on the Rio Grande. Glenwood Springs
to st. Louis without change of cars
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

George Edinger returned Thursday
morning from st. Louis, leaving his
wife and daughter to spend the sum
mer in the east.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

Sheriff Adams is more than proud
of the assistance given him in the re
cent manhunt by neighboring officers.
Our sheriff is loud in his praise of
c pit. L. F. Long. sheriff of Lake
county and his deputy. Dick Callan,
Sheriff Struthers of Mesa county and
Milby Frazier Of Eagle county, all of
whom participated in the search with
as much zest as though the crime had
been committed in their own counties.
1t is safe to say that any of these
officials can at any time call on Sheriff
Adams for the best he can give with
the Assurance that they will not be
disappointed.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

Judge Shumate held short session
Of the district court in Glenwood
Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Hulda Grundell of Gypsum
visited in Glenwood this week.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
|ssNz&kSI

The above will eheerfully
be paid in lawful money
Of the United States, by the
undersigned, proprietors Of
DR.. Feree's Golden Med
ieal QiacoYerH. if thax can
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
EDWARD L. TAYLOR
Attorney at Law

General Practice in all Courts and U. 8,
Land Office.
Long distance telephone in office and residence
GLENwooD SPRINGS. CoLo.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

The generosity of Colorado was
well exemplified last week by the
assistance which was so gladly rem,
dered Charley Holden of Canon creek
who was so unfortunate as to lose
his right eye. A benefit dance given
by the Woodmen at New Castle and
one given at Canon creek school house
Saturday evening resulted in the
clearing of $107 for the young man.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

Charley Lang has been fishing
considerably of late with very in
different results, in consequence he
has begun to regard with suspicion
the many fish stories with which the
boys delight to entertain him. To
prove that he doesn't believe all the
fish yarns he hears, Charley is offering
II IS. 90 Bristol steel pole to the per.
son catching two and half pound
trout within ten miles of Glenwood.
The pole is exhibited in Dougan s
window.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Names of New Sheriffs.

On October T new shcriffs took the oath of office in every county in the state. Following is d list of their names
 Arkansas. K r. Parker: Ashley. Henry StiflwelI: AXter. F. w Mooney; i; Benton, James Hickman. Boone. C. E. Robinson. Bradley. | F. Childs. Cal houn. B NJ. Biggers; Carroll. Tom Morris: Chicot. Frank Strong. Clark. J. II. Abraham; Clay. R Eiddell Gle bourne. X N. Hilger. Cleveland ]. F.. Moore Columbia Jno. r. Maehen. Conway. E G. White. Craiehcad. I. T. Logan. Crawford. N. IL Garrett Crittenden, C. l.. Lewis; Cross l. C. farrell Dallas. | F Benton. Desha. H. Townsend; Drew. Walter Wilson Faulkner. J IL Harrell; Franklin. F. E. Milton. Fulton. T. D Noe; Gar land, k. L. Williams: Grant, l A. Poe: Greene F. F. Penny Hemp stead, T. C. Wilson; Hot Spring. ]. T. Chamberlain Howard. Perry Will llams. Independence. J A Kan easter; IZard. P A Billngsley, Jack. son. H. $. Simmons; Jefferson. James Gould, Johnson, Joe F. King La fayette. W. H Baker. Lawrence. John Hill; Lee. NJ H Ford; Lincoln. A W Nebles. Little River. J. O Patterson Logan. Geo, l.. Craven; Lonoke. NJ C House; Madison. Ben Vaughan Marion. II. II. Perkins; Miller. \. q Sanderson; Mississippi. Jno. A. Love well; Monroe. Jno. $. Black. Mont gomery, T. Nj. Scott Nevada, Ed Hood; Newton, ]. K Jones; Ouaehita S. Q. Seyier. Perry W R Shelton Phillips F. F. Kitchens; Pike, W. F Branch; Poinsett j. A Bradsher Polk, D B Joplin, Pope Jno NJ. Hat ley; Prairie; R. j. Hodges; Pulaski C. C. kayanaugh: Randolph. w. \ Jackson; Saline. G. k Kelly, Scott, G NJ Grandstaff: Searey. ]. x Bromley Sebastian l.. B. Barry. SeHier. | ' Thomas. Sharp. G. II Matheng; St Francis, ]. D Mcknight, Stone G W Lowney. Union. W C Pendleton Van Buren, Hamp Bradley; Washing ton. Kit Pnaiips; White, ]. r. Wood Woodruff, M. H. Patterson; Yell, N F. Briggs
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
City Park in Hands of City.

A resolution was adopted by the Little Rock city council assuming con. trol of the city park. to be managed by a committee of five members of the council to be appointed by the mayor The council will make an nual appropriations for it's main tenance The park was originally the United States arsenal, but ten years ago was urned over to the city by the United States government in ex- change for ,000 acres on Big Rock. where the new post was established. Since that time it has been managed by committee of three, who recent ly resigned as the fund for its main tenanee had been exhausted. The city park contains about twenty acres and is located in the residence section of the city on East Ninth street
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Acquitted of Murder.

Thomas Garner was acquitted at Hot Springs of the murder of his sis. ter-in-law, Miss Ada Tucker. lie was charged with accomplishing her -uin by force, then poisoning her. After her death he fled, but was captured in the Indian Territory. He escaped from his captors before he could be placed in jail, but was again arrested near the same place He Is yet to be tried on the charges of criminal as sault and seduction.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Issued Commission to Arnett.

Though hc received 27 less votes than did W. D. Campbell at the recent election for county judge, of Little River county, r. B. Arnett. has been issued a commission by Gov Davis for that office. This was done on the affidavit of a citizen of that county that affdayits had been made by St residents of township in which 89 votes were cast that they voted for Arnett At that box Arnett received but A votes. The governor had de. clined to issue a commission to Camp bell. who was the independent candi- date, and whose election was certified by the county board of election com missioners. The matter will now prob ably get into the courts,
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Refused to Extend Charter

The state board of railway incorpo- rators refused 10 extend the charter of the Bryant Lumber Co. which ex. pires November , The charter was to build road from Fourehe to Mau. melIe in Perry county. There has been considerable trouble over the right of way through mountain pass and it has been held by the Fourche Lumber Co, competitor, with armed men for several weeks The matter will now probably be taken to the courts
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
BRIEF MENTION.

George Davis. of Plumerville, was killed by train at Conway.
 The city hall of Little Rock may be moved to the city park, which was re. gently taken charge of by the city.
 Amos Price was shot and killed near Ogden. Little River county and his body thrown on the railroad track
 William Russell an aged farmer liv- ing near Ozark. was robbed while asleep at his home He was brutally beaten
 Maj. K. H. Parham has been ap- pointed county examiner of Pulaski county at Little Rock, succeeding C. L. Sampson
 Legal authorities say that all acts Of officials appointed by the governor are valid, even should the amendment be declared not adopted.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Convicted of Safe Rioulnn.


 W J Troeter and R J Frye pleaded guilty at Little Rock 10 crack ing the safe in Heibaeh's saloon and were sentenced to four years each in the penitentiary. They had secured employment as night sWitchmen. and during lull in their work would slip away with third man and crack safes. then return to work The men secured about $500 in small change from Heibach's safe and were impli- cated in the crime through paying bills with 1t, as it excited suspicion Both men have done time before The third man, W R Davis. who made a complete confession, has not yet been tried.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Driest Month on Record.

October was the driest October in the history of the Arkansas weather bureaus and with two exceptions. the driest oi any month. During last month bul 69 of an inch of rain fell in the Little Rock district, as com pared With .97 in October 1887, which was up io that time the driest Octo- Der In lS7a the rainfall was 9S of an inch. and in other years it has never fallen below an inch The nor mal rainfall for the month is 247 Rain fell on but three days in the month, lhe ith, 5th and 10th
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Torn to Pieces on Waoon.

Felix Matthews. of Pine Bluff. aged years, was instantly killed by be ing torn to pieces in wood wagon. The accident occurred in front of the Matthews home. in the presence of the lads mother. In attempting to get off the wagon the boy was caught by the foot in one of the hind wheels. He was dragged over, as the driver did not notice him. and his body be ing caught by the wagon bed, the left leg was pulled entirely out from the body
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Old Officers Retire.

Monday, October q, was official moving day for the state, district county and township officers in each of the seventy-fYe counties in the state, as on that date the terms of of ficers elected last September began with the exception of governor, secre tary of state, auditor. treasurer and attorney general. Of the state officer Superintendent of Public Instruction J IL Hinemon. State Land Commis sioner F E. Conway and Agricultural Commissioner H. T. Bradford sue ceed themselves Judge Jos. NJ Hill succeeded Judge II. B Bum as chief justice of the supreme court and Hon E. A MeCulloNl Judge Simon ? Hughes as associate justice.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Hog Case Decision.

ln the supreme court in the ease of Hutchinson vs. the State. on appeal from Phillips county. an opinion was delivered reversing the finding of the lower court. Hutchinson was con Yicted of stealing hog. The hog was stolen, dead, by another negro and Hutchinson received part of it. The supreme court held that the statute under which the indictment was drawn referred to live hogs only hence he could not be convicted un- der that indictment
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Cotton Souvenir Invented.

Mrs Claude Ringo, of Little Rock. has secured a patent on a cotton bale souvenir of the south which is be- coming quite popular throughout the country On recent trip on the Mis- sissippi riter she met many persons who had neEer seen cotton boil She secured q number of bolls and at a glass factory had some little glass cotton bales blown in which she had the bolls enclosed Then she sen, them 10 her friends They showed them to others and now the demand for them has become quite great. She has had several good offers for the purchase of the patent
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Oath Taken by New Justices.

Joseph NJ. Hill, who succeeds Judge Bunn as chief justice of the supreme court, and F. A. McCulloch who sue ceeds Judge Simon P Hughes, as as- sociate justice took the oath of office November 1. Judge Bum. who was elected from Camden. will practice law in Little Rock with offices in the Martin building. Judge Hughes re- tires from office after thirty years of public service and will retire to pri- vate life on account of his age
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Escaped From Jail.

Two prisoners escaped from the Miller county jail al Tekarkana bv saving the bars of their cell in the second story. and letting themselves 10 the ground with blankets. They were John Greenhouse. a white man. serving for carrying d pistol. and Green Thompson. negro. charged with killing another negro. The men were regarded as trusties and were not kept in the tool.proof cells Great house was recaptured in few hours.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Fear Fires From Camp Fires.

Farmers in many parts of the state where quail abound have sent out an appeal to hunters to delay their sport of quail hunting for q short while. on account of the great danger of forest fires The long droHth has al lowed the woods to become extremely dry and the farmers fear that the camp fires of the hunters will set fire to the grass which would result in the destructiGA not only of valuable timber but of fences and farm houses and other buildings. The season opened November 1,
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Auditor Monroe's Report.

The final report of State Auditor T C. Monroe has been completed and sent 10 the printer II shows the finances ol the state to be in a Aatter- ing condition. there being an out standing Indebtedness of but $l2. 900, ill the shape Of bonds in the hands of unknown parties. On the basis of a If mill levy the amount available for general revenue purposes will be Sl,9l7,5oo and the auditor recom- mends that the rate of levy for that purpose be reduced to not exceeding two mills The confederate pension li3t is growing and the auditor says that to pay the claims ill full levy of one and half mills. or double the present levy will have to be made Collections have been flu. with light delinqueuf lists
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Appointed Capt. Rice Clerk.

Capt R R Rice. of Warner. has been appointed by Gov Davis as county and circuit clerk of Lincoln county. to fill out the full two years term of R A Meroney. who died be fore he could take the oath of office In doing this he ignored the opinion of the attorney general that the gov ernor had no right to fill vaeanies. and the matter is expected to get in- to the courts at once, as the old clerk. H. D Palmer, fortified by this opinion. declines to give way to Capt Rice.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Home for Salvation Army.

The Little Rock corps of the Sal yation Army has secured an option on a building in that city to he used as a meeting hall and home for the local members The building is Ea- gles' Hall. on Center street. between Third and Fourth. and the price is $15,000, which is to be raised by pub lie subscription. The building was formerly the Jewish synagogue. then the Scottish Rite temple. and now Eagles Hall.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
An Important Opinion.

Attorney-General George W. Mar phy has given an opinion that amend ments Nos. 2, . and : to the con stitution were not legally adopted as they failed to receive a majority of the votes cast Tt the respective cleo tions Amendment No ?, the bond amendment. voted on at the last cleo ton is in tae same class The opin- ion was given on No. ,. voted on in lS94. giving the governor power to fill vacancies. No makes a poll tax receipt d requisite tu vote in the state. and No : is to place the mem. bers of the legislature on salary. The opinion, if the finding of the attorney general is upheld by the supreme court. will mean the nulifying of all the amendments referred to. The opinion was rendered in response 10 a letter from H D. Palmer, circuit clerk of Lincoln county. who stated that in the last election B A Meroney was elected circuit clerk Of that cOuny. but that he died on October 6. 1901. and under the law had not been com missioned or qualified. MT Palmer said that he was now the duly elect ed, commissioned, qualified and acting circuit clerk of the county and asked if he did not hold the office until lis successor had been elected and quali- fled. and questioned whether the gov ernor could appoint circuit clerk of Lincoln county under the circum- stances. and whether he could be oust- ed by the appointee. In his answer Attorney General Murphy says there is not a shadow of a preteXt for Gov. Davis to make an appointment in this case. and that if he assumes such au- thority his appointee will have no title to the office and cannot oust you, for the manifest reason that there is nc vacancy He concludes by telling Mir Palmer that if he will resist the ap pointment and stand on his rights hC will hold the office until his successor is elected and qualified
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Suit for Breach of Promise.

Emma Shaddock has filed suit at Little Rock against George Wilson for $5,o00 for alleged breach of promise She alleges that they agreed to inter. marry and held themselves as en. gagged until three days previous to the filing of the suit when Wilson was married to another woman named Sul. livan. She alleges that she has lost opportunities to have married and done well
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Two Men Charged With Murder.

Joe Wright and his l7-year-old son. John. are in the Jonesboro jail for safe keeping 10 await trial at the next term of the Poinsett circuit court on the charge of murder They are charged with assassinating William Durham near Harrisburg. October 2i. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of death at the hands of an unknown person. but suspicion pointed to the Wgights and they were arrested.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Assassination in Union County.

George Woods, aged 50, a farmer. was assasinatea near his home in Union county. The verdict of the jury was that death was at the hands of unknown persons, but there were clues on which it was expected that arrests would be made in a short while Woods had resided in the county for fifteen years and had no connection with the Tucker ParneH feud
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Bio Sale of Real Estate.

The property of the Culver Manu. featuring Co of Sedgewick. Law renee county. was sold by Receiver II. l.. Ponder to Jake Goldman Of St. Louis for sl00,000 It was the largest sale of real estate ever made in the county. The property consists Of 26 .O00 acres of timber lands and ths milling interests of the company
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Tri-state Medical Association

The annual convention of the Fri State Medical Association will be held in Memphis November L. at the Hotel Gayoso Physicians will be present from Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi A \ McLendon is vice president for Arkansas The foi- lowing papers will be read by Ar kansas physicians.
 Traumatie Insanity, Report of a Case-W h Deaderick NJ D. Mari anna. Ark.
 Puerperal Eclampsia = Chas A. Turner. NJ D.. OsoeoA. Ark.
 Perineal ProstateCtomy, Report of a Case-A A. McClendon, NJ. D Mari anna, Ark.
 Quinine in Pernicious Malaria. with Special Reference to Time and Size of Dosage-Allen F. Cox. M. D.. Helena Ark.
 Appendicitis the Necessity of Early Operation l. Williamson, NJ D. Marianna, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Postmaster of oes Arc bead

H NJ. Lynn, postmaster at Des Are. died at his home in that city October 2S after an illness extending over sex- eral weeks. He had been postmaster there for a number of years. and was one of the most prominent citizens of the county. The funeral was held the following day. under the auspices of the Knights of Hon0r. Of which he was a member.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Grave Charge Against Engineer.

John Rigi. was indicted at Clar- endon for manslaughter on the charge of killing a man with his thrain a year ago Rigi was arrested at his home in JonesbOro and taken to Clarendon. where he gave s2.00O bond for his appearance at the next term of circuit court.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Raid on Arganta Gambling Houses.

Raid on Areanta Gambling Houses.
 Seven gambling houses in Argenta were raided by Sheriff C. C. kava- naugh and deputies on November 1
 Three wagon loads of gambling para phernalia was condcated and will be burned under the burning act. The houses were opened during the street carnival week previous. and tho tables in nearly every case were To- cated in the rear of saloons. When the carnival was over the gaming houses continued 10 run. The anti gambling association. of Little Rock. which closed the gambling houses in that city year ago. furnished Circuit Judge Lea with information that the houses were running and he issued wrts of seizure directed to the sheriff Though the ink was hardly dry on his oath of office, that official took six deputies. and in less than an hour the gaming tables were stacked up in the court house As the supreme court has declared the burning act constitutional the tables will he pub
 icly burned.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
Licenses Issued to New Physicians

Licenses Issued to New Physicians.
 Of the twenty candidates who took the examination before the board of the State Medical Society. fifteen passed and were issued certificates en- titing them to practice medicine in Arkansas. They were as follows:
 T. l.. Sayin, Pine Bluff; J. II. Smith, Halstead; l, C. Darlington. Charlottesville; q. NJ. Duckworth, Piue Bluff, R. F. Nall. Blytheville; J. C. Young. Jonesboro; H F. Mayfeld. Caledonia; W. A. Ellis, Walker: H. C. Fortner. Brownstown; J. c. Riddler. Mammoth Spring George Otto lief. ter. Fort Smith. F. II. Ellsworth. Hot Springs; E. w West fnegro) Mound Bayou. Miss; Otto Schmiedt. Fort Smith; Kate O Edwards, Hot Springs
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-04
NEWS OVER THE SIAI[.
SALVATION ARMY WILL OWN
 HOME IN LITTLE ROCK.
EVENTS OF 1 WEEK BRIEFLY CRROAlClED

Attorney-General Murphy Gives opln- ion That Amendments ?. 3 and ' to the State Constitution Were Not Adopted-Matter Win Get Into Courts.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-05

Ten Pages.
TOWN TOPICS. CASTLE RONALD STRUCK BY
 LIGHTNING. FLAG STAFF ON CASTLE SEVERED TO ATOMS BY BOLT.

The terrific electrical storm, Monday afternoon, shattered to atoms the flag staff on Castle Ronald, and did consid- erable damage to the windows in the corridors looking into the court. Miss Blake'S French maid, in panic of fear, fled from the east wing to join the other servants, and in passing through the kitchen met the butler, who had a water glass in his hand, and just as the bolt fell which struck the flag pole,
 the glass was struck, being thrown from his hand almost to the ceiling and dropping to the floor in pieces Both servants assert that the blaze of fire was appalling. MT Emerson, pri-
 vate secretary to MT Ronald, ran to the cupOla, as fire was feared, and the smell of burning wood was easily dis cernible throughout the Castle. Smoke was seen not only by him, but by the coachman and other servants at the stable, but the rain easily subdued the fire. The horses in the stable stood on their hind legs, and were greatly affected by the shock. One feet in the. air. The laundress, who was standing by an open window in
 the laundry, was rendered almost help less by shock which had the effect of a collapse. During the entire storm the telephone bell was constantly sounding. MT Ronald, as is his habit,
 took matters very calmly, and quieted
 the household by his assurance that the storm had done it's worst and was abating. As an eye witness the writer would not like to see another electrical display this season similar to thiS.-[A Guest at the Castle. :