davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Lynehing at Conway.

Frank Brown, negro who has been in jail at Conway for several days. charged with the assault upon Mrs. Lawrence and the killing of her son on the 14th inst, was taken from the Jail at that place last week and lynched. The negro was taken to the scene of the crime he was accused of committing and strung up to tree The man was not positively identified by Mrs. Lawrence and some doubts have arisen as to his guilt. The crime for which Brown was hung was ter rible one. Mrs. Lawrence was assault ed. her siX-year-old boy was killed and a young baby was wounded. Sheriff J. II. Harrell of Conway was at Lit tie Rock at the time the lynehing was committed, having gone to that place for the purpose of Investigating the alib of a negro who was accused of the Lawrence outrage. Sheriff liar rell is reported as saying that he thought tfre- mob at Conway had lynched the wrong man.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28

surface is 10 be recommended for this purpose. such as glace silk, sateen. or face cloth The bag is formed from a strip Of material 36 inches long and IS inches wide, three inches of the width being turned in and hemmed to form a wide frill. outside which rings should be sewn at intervals in which to thread the ribbon slide Six pockets should be next constructed of double thickness of material. turning them in at their up per edges and machinestitching, and making a button hole in each. The pockets should measure about six inches wide and eight inches high, and should be neatly stitched to the bag be- fore it is made up. The whole can then be sewn 10 the base at once. It would look pretty to have the pockets of vel vet in a contrasting shade or a deeper tone of the same color Of course, tho initials also must be worked before mak- ing up, and should be done in silk or one of the pretty silky cottons, in embroid- cry or satin stitch.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
COMPULS LSORY ARBITRATION
Is Provided for by the Agreement
 Between Sweden and Norway.

Stockholm. Sept 26.-The text of the protocol of dissolution provides for compulsory arbitration on all but the most vital points. The historic document, which will become treaty when ratified by the two parliaments, consists of five main articles and 5 sub-clauses. The first article deals with arbitration, the second with the neutral zone and the demolition of the fortifieations. the third with rein deer pastures. etc. the fourth with inter-traif'c, and the fifth with oern- mon waterways The treaty Is to be submitted to the parliameDrs of Nor way and Swedoa U the terms arc ratified by both bodies Sweden will immediately announce the independ- enee of Norway.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Nenroes Grow Riotous.

St Louis. Sept 26-A negro at tempted to assault the wife of Deputy Sheriff A ] Shores at Clayton last night. and was shot by Shores and badly wounded The shooting attract ed a mob of negroes from the eon- gre9ation of a negro church, who at tempted 10 lynch the negro. Robert Taylor. but were prevented and Fay Tor was safely landed in Jail Depu- ty Shores had alighted from a street car and, hearing woman's scream and seeing a negro running. he fired and the negro fell Later Shores dis covered that the woman was his own wife.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
NEWS OVER THE STA|E.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
ASK PUBLlC'S COOPERATION
Arkansas History Commission Asks Public to Furnish Them With His toricai Data-items of Interest from all Sections of the State.
Appeal to the Public.

The Arkansas history commission has issued circular asking the pub lie to aid them in their work of secur- ing and preserving historical data re- latinS to early Arkansas history The material secured by the commission will be tabulated and published i'll accordance with law enacted by the last legislature. Any one having data of any kind that is interesting from a historical standpoint, is requested to report it 10 the secretary of the commission at Fayetteville
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Pretty Wedding Gift.

Antique brooches are popular with artistic folks as souvenirs to bring home from abroad. They are pattern ed after quaint old models One beau tiful brooch just sent to a local bride has a center piece of oval striped onyx of a brownish garnet tone, surrounded by alternate pearls and beads of onyx. similar in size and contour to the pearls. Each onyx bead has a tiny stripe of white across it. A graceful gold setting of substantial character, yet looking almost like filigree, com pletes this brooch, the onyx in which is so polished that it seems almost like a gem
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
New Corporations.

The Rector Hoop and Lumber com. pauY of Rector has been incorporated The capital stock of the company is $S,000 and the purpose is to deal in stock barrels and eooperage products. The Hickory Handle company of Rec. tor. with capital stool, of $4.0O0. has been incorporated Ii k the inten. ton Of the concern to manufacture all kinds of wooden handles. The Wal. erIoo Mining and Milling company of Mount Ida has increased is capital stock 10 $200.0 .0oo.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
ATTRACTIVE WORK BAG.
This Shows Some Improvements on the Popular Design in the Shape
 of Little Side Pockets.

The little bag shown here, although of well-known and popular design. presents notifications in the form of little side pockets. which are decided improvement The circular base meas ures ten inches in diameter. and must be constructed from stiff cardboard. and then covered on both sides with whatever material is selected Any thing with a smooth and dust-rejeeting
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Ennhezzler,s Holdinns Sold

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 26.-A long list of stocks. bonds and securities formerly held by Frank c. Bigelow the defauting bank president, were yesterday auetioned off to the high est bidder by the Wisconsin Trust Company, trustee in the bankruptcy proceedings Only about half of the list has been disposed of bringing $121400 on properties having face value of S1Q0 241
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Thrifty Nenetahl. nreuae-a-

Al Van Bnren the question Of rais. ing tomatoes in quantities so they could be shipped ia carload lots is being discussed hy growers B. ship ping them in this Nay the transp9r- tation charges per ear would be greatly reduced and thcf could ba shipped 10 more distant aad larger markets than is now possible. II is expected that considerable amount of money will be saved in this man. rer during next sea son
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Injunction Asked Fer.

Suits have been filed in the chan. ccry court at Pine Bluff by lie city attorney asking an injunction to pre- vent the ice companies from empty. ing hot water into the bayou that passes through the city. It is alleged that this hot water has become a hui. sance and disturbs horses and pedes- tr.ans.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Printers Quit Work.

Charlotte. N C.. Sept. 26.-All the union printers employed by the news paper and job offices of Charlotte went on strike this afternoon upon an hours notice upon the refusal of the employers to grant the demand for an eight-hour work day Half a dozen offices are affected, the most seriously being the Observer, Even ing Chronicle. the Evening News and the Observer printing house
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Bold Robbery.

Philadelphia. Sept 26.-Mrs. Albert NJ Markley of Wayne, a suburb of this city. has Hotified the police that she was robbed today of s4000 worth of jewelry in the woman's waiting room of the Broad street station of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. Mark ley, who up to few days ago was resident of New York, entered the waiting room and placed her satchel on the floor. When she went to pick up the satchel it was gone
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Ruildinu Collapsed.

Buffalo N Y, Sept. 26.-With a crash that could be heard for blocks. a building in course of construc- tion here collapsed yesterday car rying down with it thirty brick layers and carpenters who were at work in and on top of the struc- ture. A score of men were injured. eight of them seriously. That there was not serious loss of life was due to the fact that there was no roof over the building. and that most of the wreck fell toward the street.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Peonane is Cl1arccd.

A. Connor, prominent citizen v er.tt"nden county and formerly 4 MI ~leriff in that county, has been 9l tei charged with pconage Con n..' accused of holding negro on n'5 P.a2tation and not permitting him to have on account of the negro oW.n9 "'nt 10 the amount ol s36
 Conner has been released on bail n"ading the action Of the grand jury.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Fever at Pensacola.

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 26.-Twenty- five new cases of yellow fever were reported by the physicians of the state board of health for the 24 hours ending at 6 o'clock last night.
 This makes 34 cases for Sunday and Monday. The situation tonight is rather discouraging as the cases are scattered all over the city. and all hope of checking the disease before the appearance of frost has been prac- tically abandoned.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Quarantine Lines Inspected.

An official inspection has been made Of the quarantine lines of the state. The inspectors found conditions very satisfactory and report that affairs are m good shape throughout the whole quarantine force. The inspec- tion party found that excellent pre-. cautions had been taken to preserve he health of the guards Only one ease of serious illness among the eaafdzmen has been reported
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States civil selssae commission has announced that al examination will he held at l.iltle Rock November k. for the position of clerk and carrier in the postoffiee service h cities of less than 7a.90a population the salaries of IeJcr car. riers are from $G6o to ssao per aa- mum The salaries of clerks vary from s4o0 to $lo0o in the smaller or. ices and as high a. Sl7e9 in tae larger offices.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Saioonkeeper@ Killed.

Joe Sarlo who Tor d number of years has conducted a saloon at Lit tle Rock, WAS shot and killed few days ago. Robert DaHghtry. q former associate in business. is accused of the crime The saloon conducted by Sasio has been very disordefiy and q number of murders have been com mitted there Sarlo himself shot and killed ]. D. Conant in this saloon in JUtv. igO3.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Echo cf No.ed kia 1ll.o-

9uF Sh2rid Geo. l.. Robinsaa aa5 returned to Ncwport from his tr.p fo Fresno. Cal, where It. went to ee- cure the rtGrn cf man suppo~ed to be Robert Chesner. member uf the Ol2phant train robbery gaag. ~llp shot and killed Conductor McNally ia lS9s. Chesner went free hy the habeas cor. pus route and Robinson came hcla nlnrn
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Fort to be En,lrncd.

It has been officially aunouncai that Fort Logan Ii Roots, situated just across the Arkansas river from Lit tle Rock. is to bc enlarged to a bat talion post In accordance with he plans adopted by the eovernmsnt foar new buildings will be erected The number of men s'ati9Rel Ut tha Do. will be doubled
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Must Have Education.

Chicago, Sept. 26-The era of self made" men is on the wane The ef- ficiency can no longer be manufac- tured or homemade. So holds Ma thaniel Butler, principal of the school of education department of the Uni. versity of Chicago. who spoke yester- day at the closing session of the twen- tieth annual convention of the Broth erhood of St Andrew in Mandel hall at the University of Chicago.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Holiness Association Nc.

Tho annual convention ef the a-a a holiness association was in sr,.f1a al Conway las week. De,a1qt,s jf3u aa parts Of the stata were pres2at. The purpose of the convention is 10 examine tho work and "haractet ef cFaaselists, ministers and siH& 'ts ot the association. to license nc% HJ@.,. As i'd to receive reparta.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Csarantine Officer AoeauIte5.

SeEseanj Frederiel, was assaulted at TcXarEana last week by an unknown white man. The man at first refused to take the oath necessary to pass the guard. but finally consented to take it. After making the oath he assault ed the quarantine officer and made his escape. The quarantine guard ~ag badly hurt, but will recover.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Henry lcaptrot Pardoned.

Henry leaptrot, who was convicted in the Cross county circuit court in 1901 on a murder charge, has been pardoned by the governor. The phy- siciaa at the penitentiary stated that Leaptrot was in serious condition physically and that further impri i5ou- meat would hasten his death. The Dar.ion was granted on this account.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Aged Coupe NcsF.ed.

Mrs. Ellen Dement, and Joe vii Hams were united in marriage at Bee hc few days ago The bride i, G5 years of age and the geaom G3 and 10th are very vigorous fer pefsons Of their ages. The bride is q great grandmother and has large number of grandchildren. The mother of the bs.dc was present at the welding.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Accd Man Suicids

W. H Potts. aged about 6G years committed suicide at De Queen last week A letter found in tue dead mans pocket alleges domestic trun bles as the cause of the rash act Potts has borne q good reputation as to honesty and industry
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Will Double Track Iron Mountain.

A contract for double tracking the Iron Mountain railway at Little Rock and TeXarkana has been let The contract calls for total of 2 miles of double track. The Iron Mountain yards and buildings are to be inn proved at Paragould and Helena.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Bob boine Freight Cars.

Clyde Welsh and Charley Jamiaon two boys one white and the other col cred. who were caught al Gurdon robhins d freight car by Detective Sam Arnett. were indicted by spec ial grand jury and were tried. each pleading guilty and being sentenced to three years in the penitentiary
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Killed While Resistino Arrest.

Jim Young, negro, was shot and killed near Wilmar recently The he gro had assaulted q white woman near Wiimar and when pursued by a poss8 of citizens of that place he at tempted to resist arrest and was kill. ed r his pursuers
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Lin en NackWpar

Butchers linen is used for tie. cuff and belt sets with suitable embroidery. Collar and cuff sets may be made of sheer lawn trimmed with lace and lace braid and faggoting. Washable belts. made of material like the costume with which they are worn, are very popular.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Good Rice Cron.

A good yield of rice has been re- ported from farms m Lonoke county. Some farms bearing as much as 100 bushels to the acre The success ot these rice crops has doubled the value of prairie land in eastern Ar. lansaS
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28

Two years ago c. R. Raymond of Arkana imported seven red Jersey hogs from Kentucky. and he has now herd of 10 of the finest swine ever seen in Baxter county, besides having sclu quite q number.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Want Eleven Cent Cotton,

Farmers residing in Sevier county held meeting recently, at which the action of the Southern Cotton Asso- citation in making II cents the mini mum selling price for cotton was heartily endorsed
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28

The seventh annual fair of the Johnson County Fair Association will he held at Clarksville, October 10th to 18th Several valuable prizes have been offered by the association and a great deal of competition in the different displays is expected
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
ABOUT MATHEMATICS
THEIR DISCIPLINARY VALUE VERY CONSIDERABLE AND GIRLS SHOULD NOT NEG
 LECT THE STUDY.

Most School Girls Dislike Algebra Mathematics a Fine Disciplinarian Ut Belps One Acquire Persever- anee, Moral Courage and self-Con- trol-Education Is Built on the Alphabet, the Multiplication Ia bic. and the Ten Commandments,
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-28
Chanped Lips.

Either white vaseline or honey makes a pleasant application for chappcd lipA. Don't bite the lips.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

Dur President May Be Asked to Ar
bitrate International Dispute,
IF SWEDEN and NORWAY DISAGREE
Each of the Countries Could Ap.
point Two Members of a Board
of Which Roosevelt Would
Name the Fifth.

London, Sept. 16.-Prof. Harald
Hjarne, member Of the Swedish
riksdag, in an interview Friday re-
garding the Swedish-Norwegian stu
alton, said he did not believe there
would be war between the two coun-
tries. It was his opinion that Norway
would agree to the demands Of Sweden
regarding the demolition Of the forti-
fications on the Norwegian frontier,
and that an arbitration treaty would
be arranged. Should arbitration be
resorted to he said that Sweden would
be willing to propose two members or
the court of arbitration; that Norway
would propose two, and that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would be asked to pro-
pose a nth.
81 do not believe" said Prof. Hjarne,
that any country stands so close, to
the people Of Scandinavia, as the
United States. The president OF the
United States Is the chief Of an alto
gelher disinterested power, and II we
asked the president Of the United
States to aid In the arbitration Of the
differences between Sweden and Nor
way no one could object, as he Is
looked on as the universal peacema-
ker. II the present negotiations fall
there will be a deadlock for a time,
but IL the Norwegians cross the from
tier Of Sweden we must defend our
selves Sweden is asking for the de-
molition Of the forts simply because
they might be used by power allied
to Norway against Sweden. All that
Sweden asks Is that Norway leave her
in peace. II is foreign alliances which
might be entered into by Norway that
Sweden fears. Sweden Is now on good
terms with Russia, but in case OF a
Russian alliance with Norway my
country would be the first to be in
vaded."
Prof. Hjarne indicated, however,
that he was confident a compromise
would be reached.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
,nrormatIon and. for callIne attention

Information ana ior gaining atten.ion
TO points ABOVE mentioned also Sta'-
Ing that they had not thoroughly un-
derstood the SITUATION Delore ana nao
made their prices on cooked meals at
cost or lower, expecting to make their
profits on the sale of other goods"
"In making the award I took into
consideration not only the prices, but
the experience of the bidders, and the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
@. n. Lection Nominated for Justice
Supreme COuFt-ResOlutSOHas Fa-
voF Railroad Regulation.

Lincoln, Neb, Sept 16~-The Nebras'
ka Republican state convention met In
this city Thursday with q large at
tendance Of delegates and prospects Tor
interesting sessions. owing to the agl-
tation against railroad passes which
has been sweeping the state for several
months So great was the interest taxi
en- In this question that It promised
to overshadew the primary work OF
the convention, which was the nomi-
nation Of one candidate for the supreme
court and two regents OF the state uni
yerslty.
The following candidates for justice
of the supreme court were placed in
nomination.:
John H. Ames, Edward R. Dufie,
Charles B. Letton, s. P. Davidson,
John L. McPheeley, o. A. Abbott.
Letton led on the first ballot, closely
followed in order by Dufle and Ames,
with the others far behind. The sec
ond ballot showed gains for Letton
and Q stampede in the third gave him
the nomination.
v. c. Lyford and Frederick Abbott
were nominated for regents Of the
University of Nebraska on the first
ballot
The report Of the committee on res
olutions was adopted without debate.
The platform opens with an endorse
ment of the administration Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and accords him praise
and congratulations for securing peace
between Russia and Japan. It CON
tinues:
I'VE believe strictly In the principle
of equality before the law applied to
the transportation business, and there
fore demand immediate relief through
the enforcement Of existing laws, or
through amendatory legislation, from
the payment Of rebates to favorite
shippers and unlawful and wrongful
determinations between communities
and individuals, both in the state and
in the nation.
with unbounded confidence in the
integrity and craftsmanship of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, we heartily approve
his recent utterances as to the control
of railroads and large corporate inter
ests.
1--WE request and demand OF our re-
publican congress active and harmo-
nious cooperation with President
Roosevelt along these lines, to the end
that corporate rapacity, extortion and
abuses may be subdued and abolished,
and the sovereignty Of the people over
corporations fully, permanently estab-
lished."
The concluding sections refer to
state issues
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
AUDITOR OF STATE REMOVED
Governor of Indiana summarily
Dismissed Ohlcer Charged with
LoAninK State Funds.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 15.-Fol-
lowing three demands for his resigna-
ton, which was not forthcoming at
noon Thursday, Gov. J. Frank Han
ley issued an order taking cognizance
Of a vacancy in the office OF the audi
tor Of state, at the same time appoint
ing Warren Bigler Of Wabash to sue
coed David e. sherrick, who was in
effective summarily removed. Later
in the day Mr.. Sherrick forwarded
his resignation to the governor, which
was Immediately accepted.
Upon receipt Of Mr.. Biglers accept
ance he was notified to arrange for
his bond as soon as possible, in order
that he might take charge Of the ONCE
at once. This was done. and Mr.. Big
.ler will become auditor Of state Fri
day morning.
In the order which resulted IN the
virtual removal of Sherrick, Gov. Han
ley charged that the auditor had been
guilty Of "a plain and inexcusable vio-
lation Of the law and a gross betrayal
of q public trust" in investing and
loaning funds belonging to the state to
the amount OF S145,0O0. This sum the
governor alleges was misused, having
been invested for private purposes.
No arrests have been made, but at
conference Thursday night between
Gov. Hanley and Charles Benedict
prosecuting attorney for Marion coun-
ty, the chief executive laid before the
prosecuting attorney certain evidence
bearing on the case.
willard 8. Wickard. secretary and
treasurer of J. H. hurry g company,
hardwood lumber dealers, who is men
toned in the governors statement, do
MED that the Indebtedness Of J. H
hurry. accompany to the auditor Of
state was In any way irregular.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

liquor dealers license " The commits
sioner in letter of instruction to col
lectors of internal revenue says that
there are a number Of compounds on
the market going under the names
of medicines that are composed chiefly
of distilled spirits, without the all
dition of drugs or medicines in suftlc-
lent quantities to change materially
the character Of the whisky. He
authorizes collectors to impose the
special tax on manufacturers of every
compound composed Of distilled spirits,
even though drugs have been declared
to have been added thereto, when
their presence Is not discoverable by
chemical analysis or 1t is found that
the quantity Of drugs in the prepar-
alton Is so small as to have no appreci-
able effect on the liquor"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
MUST TAKE OUT LICENSE.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Makes Ruling Affecting Medicines
COntnininR Distilled Spirits.

Washington, Sept. t5.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue Thursday
rendered, decision that will seriously
affect q number Of patent medicines
composed largely Of distilled liquors.
He has reversed a ruling Of his depart
ment made many years ago and now
decides that the manufacturers OF
these medicines must take out licenses
as rectifiers and liquor dealers and
that druggists and others handling
them. will have to nay the nsual FATAL