davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02
Turned One River Into Another.

Turned One River Into Another. =
An interesting engineering work just
completed in Southern India is the
turning Of the water Of a river on the
western watershed Of the Chat Noun
tadns, where there Is too much rain,
into the bed of another river on the
eastern side, where there is never rain
enough. The west side Of the mou
tains Is very steep, so that when the
rains fall they cause sudden and de-
structive freshetx, the water running
to waste In the sea The Periyar river
has now been damned near Its sources,
and a 7,OOO-foot tunnel bored through
the mountain, carrying the water into
the valley Of the Vaigal, on the eastern
slope, a river that Is usually dry by the
time it reaches Palk's Straits. The
works cost about $4,000, 900, and will
irrigate 200 square miles Of territory;
they had to be carried on in the jun
gle, q hundred miles from a railroad,
the material being dragged across four
large rivers without bridges, and up
mountains several thousand feet high
with a gradient of 1 in IS. When the
Governor Of Madras went to i~naugurate
the works he had to fight his way
through the jungle folk, the elephants
and tigers who had come to the open
ing refusing to be driven away by Don.
fires or the shouts of the guards.-New
York Sun.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02
French Battle Shin.

France has launched a new 1000
ton tirst-class battle snip. the Charlie
magne, and will fit her with $4,000
horse power engines, assuring a speed
of eighteen knots.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

A correspondent asks: What should
a b~owlegged man do"' This is Il hard
question to answer. but when he hasn't
got anything else to do. he should be
whooping for wider styles In trousers.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

An Arkansas lover wrote to his sweet.
heart: There is not a glObule Of blood
in my heart that does not bear your
Photograph"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02
Law.

lty hospital
oil shot fred
W. The in
James had
adrift and
lighter and
her; also,
3 that he
find him.
to protect
II violence
considered
lding him.
inc for one
has been
frived and
on In six
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

"Yes," said the young man, as he
threw himself at the feet of the pretty
school teacher, II love you and would
go to the end Of the world for you"
you could not go to the end of the
world for me, James. The world is
round like a ball slightly fattened. You
must have studied geography when
you were a boy"
"Of course, but"
at is no longer a theory. Circum.
navigatOrs have established the fact"
II know it but l mean l would do
anything to please you. All, Minerva,
If you knew the aching void"
There is no such thing as a void,
James. Nature abhors a vacuum; but
If there was a void, how could it be a
void If there was an ache in it?"
81 mean to say my life would be lone
ly without you. l would go anywhere
with you. If you were in Australia OF
at the north pole l would fly to you. I
Fly! 1t will be another century be.
fore men can fly. Even when the laws
Of gravitation are successfully over
come there still remains the difficulty
Of maintaining a balance"
WELL, at all events" exclaimed the
youth, ave got a pretty fair balance
in the savings bank and I want you to
be my wife. There"
"Well, James, since you put 1t in that
light, L"
Let the curtain fall.-Texas Siftinga.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

Our hardest battles are thosa we g.ght
with ourselves.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02
} BOOMING

;N;na mto one q,
P-lnch vein Of o. "
"sand dollars r Us,
pes PIE, of the man,
t.de, and in moi
rich mines La,' |.
10 assay value q
P lind iind unnemploye,
other Black HInsaa
Is able to wors
and shovel and
|lIs W account,
ons OF gold bear.
d and Deadwoot
uced by the mills
(, plants at the,4
lining Company
t Puma, a smaI
Dead wood, aud
'%mpany's plan,
(d, are new con.
EN- very satisfac.
rs. The forma,
fted by Roberr
ada, and is now
'H as the best
rks in the Black
~ for the build.
Until this sum.
were not put to.
IN November
+ now running
ms of ore per
this mill oc.
rec nice gold
8 over $4,000,
ted.
Falls returned
est Gale with
@er on Novem.
F the defense
'%tinuance, and
d, as the CON-.
stood to be in
IN at her home
amt charges
of the plain.
by flourish
Tense at the
81 to break
he plaintiff,
OF n of
'ity and has
fused to aid
in the coun.
understood
IN case of
is expected
She was the
II.
Law. y
lty hospital
ol shot fred
W. The in
James had
adrift and
lighter and
her; also,
3 that he
find him.
to protect
n violence
Onsidered,
lding him.
ne for one
has been
frived and
on In six
,rd.
has just
900 sheep
on Lance
to make
Jed on his
sed 1000
pped by
IS cOun-
eparated
l for the
s C
5 of the
number
yer, six
Dyed by
9 small
. house
1r made
} years
ter, and
mother,
Re from
in time
urning
Smond
st had
licted.
three
)ngest
that
mark
Mr..
taken,
3 was
shoe.
will
next
some
cam
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-02

r.ual Admixturo Of Disaster,
-;me, Political ChanEes, CONNER
.,ol Achievements, and I%nterna.
konaI Com Observation-Disclosures Of
Turks In Armenia the Most Shock
,c Page i'm Modern History-Pow-
L. of Europe Unite In Demanding
Reform Cuban revolution Next in
Interest.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
Well. What OF IT.

Prom tie Washington Post Ind.
The New York Times completes the
destruction C the Democratic party by
printing Isl q the names Of some 2ol
prominent Democrats who heroic
sllv refused . attend the Bryan meet
ing Il Madison Square Garden on Wed
nesaay night. As some p, 900 did
attend this meeting, and as about the
same number hung about the outside OF
tbs building because they could not gel
n. we assume that the Times means
10 Imply thai the 200 who stayed away
are II infinitely more importance than
the 70 % who wished 10 be present.
II Is only On this hypothesis that We can
consider the Times proposition al all
Looking ever the list We find, II must
b confessed. the names Of many
gentlemen who would by their presence
have lent grace and dignity 70 the coca
si0n-sach as Hon. Franklin Bartlett.
Hon. George B. Mcclellan, Hon. Isidor
S-a1s. and Hon L. Napoleon Levy
We ind great editors, such as Charles
z. Miller, OF The Times; Joseph
Pulitzer. q The World; Charles i
Dana. q TIE Sun: ST. Clair McKelway
q The Eagle, etc. We find great poll
uciaas and aEce- holders, such as Hon
Grover Cleveland. Hon. D B. Hill
Hon. Y. 7. Sbeehsn, Hon. Daniel E.
Sicklas. hon. Roswell P. Flower. etc
We find : number Of illustrious bach
Numbers, such as Hon. BouTke Cock
ran. Hon. Charles Tracey, Hon. " 5.
Andrews. Hon. Hugh J. Grant. etc.
There were powerful fnsnciers ike
woodward. Belmont. Whitney. Worm
SCI. &C. Il Is q great array. 10 doubt.
II includes men who for years-some Of
them foT fh4ir hYes-hsvs prospered on
ths hou0rs and the emOluments con
ferrad upan them by the Democratic
party. who would never have been heard
q outside their counties but for the or
yanizati0n which took them up ant
promoted theIn-The same organization
which they now repudiate and seek e
( destroy. Ii includes gentlemen who
I have made vast fortunes through the
favor Of Democratic administrations
Z II includes, IN fact. some two hundred
persons, most OF whom ought TO have
gone 70 the meeting if only il
recognition Of the benefits they have
received al the hands Of the Democracy.
But upon what grounds does tn,
I Times base its jubilation over tht
I delinquency Of these two hundred
gentlemen What significance attache:
10 their absence! The incident is in
structive as showing what queer bed.
fellows are produced by kicking. 1t il
beautiful 10 see Dana and Pulitzer
Cleveland and Hill, Fairchild ant
Sheshsn, and other couples Of like
sminenee and incongruity engaged in q
/ common cause. II would have beer
still more beautiful if Editor Miller had
thought Of putting in his list thost
illustri0us reformers, Henry L. Nelson
and Fred Perry Powers, so that W,
might have used them in still more
thrilling contrasts There is richness
enough. however. as it is. The only
thing that troubles Us is our inability
70 find out what the publication
I signifies. Two hundred eminen
gentlemen stayed away from the Brya1
meeting while some 40, 900 attended it
Well. what Of III
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
Republicans and P0pulists About
RRssellTIlle FlOekIng to Bran.

RUssELvnLE. Ark, Aug. 23.-
Bryan sentiment Is growing among the
Republicans II this section rapidly.
J L. Shinn. who has been in business
here FOR forty years and who has been
welded 70 the gold standard. announces
his support Of Bryan and SewaI and
the Chicago platform
A. r. MOores. J. Lem GRAY and ".
T Bell, all prominent gold Democrats.
anl01ncs their conversion TO the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver Al the
ratio Of l6 70 !.
K. L. Harkey. : prominent Young
business man OF this place. who has
always affiliated with the Republican
party. viii support Bryan and Sewall.
But the movement i not alone among
the business men In the country
among the farmers, such party leaders
as Joseph Howard. who has thrice been
the nominee q the third party for
county clerk. announces that he viii
support Bryan with all his influence.
H. d. Barton. a prominent snd
influential farmer and Populisf. Is for
Bryan and free silver.
John ChrDuister. prominent
Republican farmer. il out for Bryan
and free silver.
So the ball keeps rolling and growing
The few gold bugs left are saving but
little and win take no part in the
Indian apOlis Convention,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
An Address Issued b. CkAIrazn seRes
eth sztIaasI Committee.


oLs19i - n soless c1@lEInaa z.
-ne Azls9zaa- L-siiz.s5 IAlae Ne-1liillzze==z
anu iila41a r y. ; oAh' ll.e Treasure
l--'s Aas-rz1 II HOMO il-s @saafSs
Z 70 ne fssE-s = Il zlsed sisies'
The Democratic party in the present
contest > engaged n TIE defense Ct IL
Z plain people against the eDcrOGchMe1ts
u the favored classes This = purely
Al ecoDo1lc issue IN iis importance.
.OTs=ers i oYersEsdCEs every other
T question which has occupied public
attention sl1ee the tragic campaign @
le59- II Presents A alternative - once
imperative azaa terrible II l. imperative
because delay hay take from Is the
possibility G choice, and terrible
b'7cz1se CT TIE dire consequences which
must follow failure
l. ne Af1-[a11l 1llloh nag enough
strong enough and patriotic enough .
have rs oEn financial poheyt Il Rois
then We are ne seris Of the money
changers q Europe and foelr agents L
this country. 4nd are doomed %
yAssAlsge more lsnoLniniOus and more
osgrs0ing t1sn t<laf against which or
fathers ioash1 century ago IN.
E-aanhooas our freedom the fruits CT
homes, everything that enlightened
men bold aear-all these are t1as play
tntngs q aIi-Is aLd ne prey OF usur'ers-
The American people are not ready .
surrender ne n1'-rt.1s Tor which leeir
iorefatners snea fhsI blood We
believe inat l1s7rsf And sell government
are Destined . fez1zan Ne heritage .
TINS splenald nation that we shall not
% isied 70 become nFlng he, nation
OF SLAVES, caalo1s and degraded e1o1sh
70 wear Only tae mask OF freedom
we nave aIlafza against rs ID lE-1s COZ.
Test noi OILY ne anAnelA4 forces q
h-urol-f pal iiae sl.asaolEeq press ana a.
lne LnohoEto-lzs aha lFosls here Al nome
VINO are drieri1aIaVa, L possible, % II
forever tntaF Tr-ezlt-tzss YOKE upon Laoo-
OF al klhos-
10 oppose men Ee aI,si Es!T uEs1.
tne pairlollsEa alaa nero1e u-Anlinsss Q
F; ms PLAIN p'7ollz-i1s toLsrs who create
The wealth winch sIseulators absorb
With unlimited money Ii their hands,
our enemies are printing and 02slElD 1f2ls
misleading aEad untFufntul statements :
nlred SPEAKERS and paia el-lss&-lss are
every where attempting 10 I1ls-sad aaa
oelnde the people.
10 meet ana co7nfersci TINS We uusi
dlsirlooie documents Tor the c1ss9z1-
NATION Of the truth we must exEsafse
their fallacles. their uisstsisInsnts aid
their utter selhshness.
10 DO 80 We EHeo money al once a1a
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
The Precious Metals.
Prom the Pine BluE Commercial
The Globe Democrat tells this
remarkable story

Prom the Pine Bl-H Commercial
The Globe Democrat tells this
remarkable story
E1-GoT. Aurtouy. q Kansas who died TIE
slA-f dEy Bsfr 5eniEz hin furzaA,le Illustration
Of ne d45sfeBus bHEEssa honest Eud dishonest
uo2ry ~SUyV,Ess ae sac, Thai person had
q so tsn iss1s9 ~ TIE Roman rorsrnuens 81
tns tine q IL greatest EOEer and glory. How
much would t1EI Ill 0e worth Today and who
wo.i1 redeem IL Fuf Il the same tsers-n lad 4
EssnaEu Egxls eCins1 Il that rrns il would * a.
good a. j EEs E1e1 LzsGr r8os ~ tie head q
tas Roman leg1ulls "
GOV. Anthony might have continued
and said this So Tns commerce OF
Ancient Greece was barter until, IN the
days Of old King PhsidOn. they began
70 coin silver money, 40 years before
the first foundation stone q Rome was
laid. And If one drachua from that
first mintags had been saved and had
been brought down 70 1873, il would
have been found that though Greece
arose 70 splen3Or never before
dreamed Of. and passed away. though
Greece was followed b Rene. which
in lie turn advanced 10 everlasting
/ glory, and then for seven hundred Year,
Z fell back until II reached almost
nOthingness though the Messiah came
and made new epoch II the world I:
I though from rude b2rbarians the men
I Of England advanced until they exceeded
: in power and II refinement the highest
exhibitions given in old Rome though
northern Europe emerged from q
wilderness and from barbarian until
state after state was planted though a
new world was found and peOpled .
though 2760 years had passed since the
casting Of that coin. II would have been
found with JUs- the sane lus1er. Just
the same imperishable worth a. when
first mintsd - II was only the wise
nen Of 1873 who discovered that il was
a base metal The world : experience
for three Thousand years was that 1t was
a perfect measure Of values, more stable
and regular than gold. and there was
No break in that eIpeTisncessJr that
belief, until some half dozen men in
our country. twenty three years ago.
decided that il was a poor nan metal
and that 20 long a. II should BE-
recognized il would not be easy 70
absolutely rob poor men and keep them
hOpeiessly IN debt. Then they carried
through that sinister legislation which
dethronsi il - money. and now al such
men a. Gov Anthony was. and al such
men A. be who writes IN the Globe
Democrat. are ready 10 proclaim that
the good God made q mistake when be
PLACID tie silver Il the hills and the
deserts If the West that really II is a
base metal. unworthy 70 be treated a.
money. and that al ulsa who claim
. that il j. must be either born lunatics
or rogues.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
All Are In Jail.

CENTER PoNT, Ark. August "a
The parties who fred into William
Jones house in Sewer county a few
nights age, killing little Reed Jones. A
boy : years Of age and wounding an
older brother. have baen apprehen5ed
and are safely behind the bars. having
ben committed % jail by the examining
magistrate. The names Of the culprits
are Cox. COX and Lee. and all of them
az mere bsrefOOted youths Cook
tu-usd state z evidence and 'peached
On ne othsr participants in the shoot
ing One ~ Jones SONS had testified
zgzinst f1=u IN the courts on an indict-
uusEf f1r carrying pistols, and while in
q crunksl c1nditlOn they determined TO
- even uifh Jones by firing into his
nlzae vifh the above results. Cool.
vas Ilsfszl IL jail here and Cox and Lee
Uere carried u Murfreesboro. as SEVER
eD1uty las 10 jail There is a great
d=si = Indignation and some talk Of
ROD violence. but the opinion prevails
that ihe law viii be allowed 10 take ia
cJ-rf-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
BLACKBURN oy KEsTUokf.
he Thinks II viii 6ite Bran $4,000
aajarifr over MekinltI.

WtSz-xsrax. Aug. s4-Sezzfa-
Plsekfzzrzz = kazrucky. was = = al
inrraa 9a5ar xar s conference With ne
Daunr-st5e leaders concerning pans iar
the campaign = Kennedy
At Democratic headquarters hs E2ei
CT1rrzsssngu Benton McMlllI7s q
TeDa4ssss- Senator Faulkner, Congress
ruzn Richardson kna other POLITICIANS
Il TIE course Y a discussion O ne
F.aIi-5ea1 outlook he said 70 the keE1H.3e
Correspondent The Indianapolis
convention Vii do the regular Demo.
crzfie 1icket No harn. # General
Bncsnar. @ Kentucky. Il ylsce1 q flse
rlrief he VII undoubtedly receive some
Democratic votes. but this support
uonld otherwise 60 70 the Republican
ticket. So that Bryan 5 chances q
carving fhs state VIII not De injured
i erpeef Kentucky 70 give the
Democratic ticket 30 900 majority
This i an conservative estimate.
Among TIE other visitors al Demo
crz4ie headquarters WAS ex- lnized
states District Attorney Watts.
candidate faT governor Of Vest
Virginia. Mr.. Watts predicts for
BRAN And Sewzl the largest Demo
cratic majority ever given = candidate
tr the Mountain State He reports that
ext ui-=a States Senator Henry q
Davis las come cut for the Democratic
ticket. Il Senator Davis Is the father
in-lAw q Seuator stephen B Elkins.
Ala meeting Ct free silver Democrats
81 EIkias. II Va. Senst0r EIkins
h,5-7e. q lzSt SATURDAY. night. ex-
Senator Davis presided and urged the
election of BrTzn and Sewall.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
All for Free Silver.

The colonial fathers were for free
silver.
The revolutionary fathers were for
free silver.
The fathers Of the confederation were
for free silver.
The fathers Of the constitution were
for free silver.
George Washington, the father of his
country was for free silver.
John Adams was for free silver.
Thomas Jefferson. the father of
Democracy, was for free silver.
James Madison was for free silver.
James Monroe was for free silver.
John Quincy Adams was for free
silver.
Andrew Jackson was for free silver.
Martin Van Buren, was for free silver
William Henry Harrison was for free
silver.
John Tyler was for free silver.
James Z. Polk was for free silver.
Zachary Taylor was for free silver.
Mlllard Fillmore was for free silver
Franklin Pierce was for free silver.
James Buchanan was for free silver.
Abraham lincoln was for free silver.
Andrew Johnson was for free silver.
They perpetuated free silver and free
gold-genuine bimetallism. Were they
anarchists and free silver cranksf
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

she democratic snd Republican candidates
Kill Trees fAe cliixens Of Crawford eoQDty al the
folioEing times and places for the purpose 81 .
J ant discussion u tie political Issues Of the
dHTs
kimberly N4xsy rp. saturday, Aug =
fsTeeiurt VS. Przs<se : p Ao1dAs A1E q
DYER Dyef t'p-. IGesdzT- -eFt /
Gun Grove River .. Wednesday. sept 2
Prairie Grove, Riet .k-ad 9 >. hursdzy. sept z
Blzck OAK Van Buren Up THURSDAY. sept 3
Night
AiEns. Alma tip FRIDAY sept
Van Buren, Van Buren p. saturday, sept 5
Twe ebairuBen. one from eArh pxrfT. shall
preside AZ all useetiDE~. and TINE shsl b
equally divided brtWsen the candidates and
speakers REPRESENTING each party
z z PuECE
rt'rn Den Zen CON.
AVIS SMITH.
Chm. Rep Cen Cou-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
DEBS F0R BRYAN.
Says He Knows Him to Be a Friend Of
the People.

CHICAGO. IL, aug. 22.-AbOut POO
delegates, representing the local
branches Of the American Railway
Union, met last night % hear some Of
the speakers Of the order on the subjects
now before the people. Eugene Y.
Debs and Directors Bruins and Hogan
were the Speakers
Mr.. Debs said he had just returned
from trip among the Southern
branches Of the Union. and had found
them fourishing. He then announced
himself for Bryan, and advocated the
union united effort in the behalf Of
the Nebraska candidate. he said he
knew Mr.. Bryan TO BE- a friend If the
people, and if elected he would protect
the interests Of the people
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
Can,t De Bought.

NEW T0RE. aug 2-Ex- Ssiis:a
Treasurer Dsuforrh, in an interview
says:
The strength % he se1flr1eut Tor Eilre-
throughout Die rl-El eauu-ss - sur1riflug q
ne e. u nEs been 90 ever ore w1D La l-ser o.
touch ulfh the faruIlr en--H-lIrrifr I SO
rrFT,arrd 20 and only e ue1erE-s fseLirr 90
silver but rlF a. al. r1slt E-sa Eflsr 7 kuf
Travelled and met TIE pel-l- Ez5 aas.-rHf rt.l- e
over tile staie O. f1e ce1tTul BE uaTrs---
eslufizs In particular almost Ell fhl L.eua.--a,s
sd navy Republicans were OF s-r9aar o.
Bran ard ~esal AID silver
h-ysu ulu uLn ] believe Hrh tta Fistaf
sgsi nf ~ y isslEsfrr sri the silrl.GT- -rat..l
frr he arkrt and Ire tz.t eehsizlls F-1.1rr =
t-oassr.l Eark Eznnl's car1ui rtrrg- ~
rsalt FruEl rla. ] have lEEr1sd tnlafl -
ttEf Ar Tia u1 IA IN f-zr % ~ ra-s tr-s
rrEarts ls la reEsol GO ts-r- Ecnfy cEn11i
h1y his elaClcu-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
1T Is UNAUTHORIZED.
Superintendent Peek Says That the
Iron Mountain is Not Influencing
Votes.

The following telegram was sent
from Little Rock Saturday and
published In the 81 Louis Chronicle:
All employees Of the Missouri Pacific
railway system who do not vote for
gold standard viii be discharged, 80 i
today posted on the railway employees
mail box on West Tenth street. in that
city.
General Superintendent Z A. Peck
Of the Missouri Pacific system. worked
himself into II Of Indignation Sstur-
day when he was shown the foregoing
telegram from Little Rock, SAYS the
Chronicle
II someone has posted that notice
up down there, said Mr.. Peek. il s
the secret work Of some ANONYMOUS
seribbler.
The road has taken no steps what
ever looking toward influencing the
political bent Of it employees.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29

FoR hazing tao younger students
President Cleveland has approved the
disuisssl in disgrace Of two West Point
students Of the third class. Strong
influences were brought 70 bear 70 save
mem. but the President vas insxorAble
de pronounced the Offsnse mean and
co-zrdlv. One OF the students
rusltreaies was Wn. Nelly. appointed
last June from Franklin county, Ark.
i is 10 be hoped the action OF the
President viii stamp ont the uumsnly
Esss+ice Fl fayetteville sentinel.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK.
Aug DC 1900

aug 70, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention tc
make final proof in support of his claim, anc
that said proof will be made before the Count,
Clerk Of Crawford County at Van Buren,, Ark
on Oct 10, 1896, viz: George X Clark, nd
Entry No. 1929 for the SW 4 of the SEX, Sec, 4
TIP. y, North Range 81 West
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: J. NJ Spencer. B. Kerkindal
j. :. Hale and W. H. Spencer, all of Anna Ark
WIN. 7. MooTEs Register
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND orrIcr ArDAKn,xr,,, .,v

Notioo = -. August IS 1895
SVuSe ls hereby given that The foi,o,y,nc
10 msls sv a has iled notice OF bis intention
~ MAKE maj proof in support OF his claim and
Clerk s og pI99i VIII be made before the County
Ss,,, "a y, NfhWiord County, az Van Buren Ark On
HFspL ~ lsS, viz: Thomas j. Casirail IA ~
svi N9. lglSO for the Nwl OF the sFS
~ \ o, the MN, aud El OF the MI So "A
n y North. Range 70 West - a. sec io'
lie names the following, ysit,... A..
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cnisi, ,s
go, lea 20, VIZ Nathaniel London, Wiliism
INV "iey, samuel Moses and Robert ca,,sr ~ ~
"N ?. wooTES. Register
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-29

WILL H. Bass, Of Little Rock sa,ra
esry o. the I. p. A. of this state Is n
candidate Tor assistant clerk 81 a.
l Rouse, He is a young man of wide
the place 10y qua''nea Tor