Conway Log Cabin Subscription Price
A brief notice states a subscription price of one dollar per year for Conway Log Cabin. The item is concise and presents the rate as a primary detail without additional context.
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Newspaper
Conway Log Cabin
Location
Conway, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1901
Page
2
A brief notice states a subscription price of one dollar per year for Conway Log Cabin. The item is concise and presents the rate as a primary detail without additional context.
A local commentary notes Pat Crowe’s sightings in St. Joseph Missouri Des Moines Iowa and Boston Massachusetts. The piece urges Congress to act against hazing at military schools after cadet deaths and criticizes McKinley’s blessings.
A Chicago physician claims a salt solution can restart the heart after death. The report notes contemporary debates on ship subsidy legislation led by Mark Hanna with Republicans split and some opposing the measure.
The article argues that rising cotton prices do not guarantee profits and urges farmers to prioritize growing enough provisions at home. It notes that even with favorable prices, self-sufficiency reduces costs since a farmer cannot buy provisions as cheaply as he can raise them.
The Helena World denounces newspapers that print stolen editorials as con temptible and mocks a country editor who reprints a 'funny' piece. It praises Grover Cleveland for resisting party critics, backing Southern Democrats, challenging British moves in Venezuela, and upholding a Monroe Doctrine era stance.
Justice Riddick delivers opinion upholding prohibition of liquor sales within three miles of Heber High School after petition by S J Morton and others. circuit court ruling affirmed. Gov Jones pardons twenty state inmates including murder, grand larceny, and manslaughter cases with varied sentences. A $1500 total rewards offered for arrest and conviction of a suspect accused of attempting to rape Miss Josie Cleveland in Arkadelphia.
The biennial report shows total receipts of 11 404 95 and book sales 4 048 35. It notes 3 000 ex Confederate pensioners drawing 25 to 100 annually. State debt totals 1 432 915 95 including bonds and sinking fund notes with interest to Oct 1 1900.
The 3-year-old son of Ed Brown, a Van Buren switchman, died after children set yard grass alight. The boy’s clothes caught fire and he was fatally burned before help could reach him.
The annual meeting at Little Rock drew good attendance and adopted resolutions urging swift criminal justice laws and venue change procedures. Also approved were funds for enlarging the State Insane asylum. Reports include Jack Patterson killed after being thrown from a hand car near Malvern, Mrs. Rachel Bloom's Pine Bluff home burned with 3500 losses, and a drunken brawl in Van Buren leaving Louis Chapman severely cut.
The electric light plant at Texarkana was burned early December 26, with losses around 15000 dollars and 9000 dollars covered by insurance. A new plant is under construction and expected to be finished in about thirty days. A cyclone demolished the Methodist church and three houses at Cave City in Sharp County.
A drunken man, Bill Lipsey, demanded entry at George Burnett’s Ola area home. When refused, Lipsey kicked the door. Burnett shot him through the neck with a Winchester, ending violent incident. Also reports on John Saulspaugh’s 30 year disappearance and sudden Altheimer reappearance.
The Mississippi county election contest cases were decided in circuit court in favor of Democratic incumbents. Independent candidates John A. Lovewell and J. W. Rhoades challenged certificates issued to Sam Bowen and C. S. Driver by the election commissioners and later the governor. Lovewell and Rhoades won in county court and appealed to the circuit court before Judge Taylor.
Conflicting dispatches claim a prominent Red River planter David Owen was killed by a stray bullet during a railroad track stroll. Another report describes a street duel on the Cotton Belt railroad between Wm. Ross and a man named Davis, Davis wounded in the leg and Owen killed as bystander by a shot to the head.
The 12 month old child of Mr and Mrs Slunter of Lead Till Boone county was scalded to death when it toppled by a stove, seized a teakettle and was nearly submerged in boiling water.
The J. C. McCaskell case was reversed by the supreme court before the holidays, and remanded to Prairie county for another trial. McCaskell was convicted at Devall's Bluff on removing mortgaged cattle and sentenced to the penitentiary. The court ruled the state failed to prove the mortgage or lien had not been paid.
Attorney General Davis argues the road law is overly complex and discretionary for county courts and towns under the acts of 1897 and 1899. The piece notes potential effects on incorporated towns and tax levies, with fragmented local incidents and garbled phrases from a wider report.
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