davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-08-24

State Convention
Republican Party
NEVADA.
Headquarters of the Republican State
Central Committee, Carson City,
Nevada. July o. 1898.
AT a meeting OF the Republican State
Central Committee OF Nevada, held at
Carson City, Nevada, on July 9th. A. d..
1898, it was ordered that u Republican
State Convention be held at
RENO, New,
On THURSDAY, September IL, 1898,
at O'Clock p. M, for the purpose ol
nominating a State Ticket to be voted
loi at the next general election to be
held oil Tuesday, November s., 1898, con-
sisting OF
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-.
GOVERNOR.
LIEuTENANT-GoyERNoR.
JUs1IC'! OF SUPREME CoukT.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
STATE TREASURER.
STATE CONTROLLER.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC ~INsTRUC-
TON.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE PRINTING.
Two MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF
REGENTS.
FIVE DISTRICT JUDGES.
Also tor the selection of a STATE CEN-
RAJ COMMITTEE, and the transaction OF
all such other business as may properly
come before it.
The basis OF representation of the re-
spective counties in said Convention
shall be two (2) delegates at large for
each ,untv, and II "a delegate for
each fifty go votes, or any traction
thereof not less than twenty-five (25),
cast for the Mckinley Presidential Elec-
tor receiving the greatest Lumber OF
votes, at the last election, %aggregating
sixty-eight (6S) delegates, and appor-
toned as follows:
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23
Unjust Char2es. .

Knowing that the good prices paid
for picking berries by the members Of
our association would draw Fuckers
from their sections the editors Of the
Huntington Herald and Fort Smith
News Record have gone 70 Tillfying
our growers. From the latter we
hardly expected anything better. but
from the former we did knowing he IT.
well acquainted with our people. We
hardly believe the article was Of his own
volition but was instigated by interested
parties, nevertheless, as editor, he is
responsible for same. There were last
year pickers here who only made bare
living, but this was no fault Of our
growers. At the outset Of the season
prospects were that there would be
plenty Of work for all, when drought
set in-something for which our
growers should not be held responsible
cut the crop down to half and Of course
reduced the labor. This year the
prospects are that there will be plenty Of
work for all Of the 10, 900 pickers called
for by the society. We are glad 10 see
that these articles by our neighbors are
not having the deterrent effect they
were intended 10 exercise.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23
The Gerefner aaa Pzresa..

Bro. Coibarn took unorzgs * or
statement that In oar a1moze epsz1afl
he wzs golng va t4r IL hle ass&aits 81
Cor. Jones fof the exercise II t1e
pafdonlnz poHer and elincnes biz
argument b.. the following
Speaking q einss reminds e 81
FIRE Ezy, Mr Pass, what have
ron 70 ssy zsoat The pardon Il the TWO
negroes WHO were convicted a. the last
term - yg1r circuit curt Oar in
formation l. tat they belonged % . clan
81 IzHlezs neyTo1s VINO rad for years
Se9sa fte officers and TIE eOurts TIE
ela1 had gzm5Le1, fought. stabbed
zngshsF negro AID zss2esizzted zn
oezeef. Never nEt5l The Izss terra II
sae e4azr1 wzs o1e If tkeGn convicted.
D1e 4 sae1n wss convicted and TIE
ot1er Dsess guilty and we're fned 81
szea = s1es1 time TIE governor
2afsoasz thezn= TIE ofrasre y the
e0nf1 were 2s10uz1ad Doae Tee PzEas
e1s0ras III yero9a u those lsHless ard
eeeDesste .egroesf Let Is ksar FROM
F0s.
Bro CgTaut78 eriasntly has been mis-
Informed ia fsaas caas-s1sd Do donbt Il
aa&ny other e@sss. TIE application for
fhe pardon Il these negroes was signed
by nearly L not al the county officers
and naanY Of ths prominent citizens
q Van Buren,. TIE general opinion
a. TIE tiue was that while these negroes
were technically guilty and were found
guilty u simple assault. they were
2oaded On into gambling and into the
assault b. the party assaulted. who
bears a bad reputation and has been
before the court at various times for
misdemeanOrs. These negroes, we are
informed by responsible parties. were
never connected with the assassination
Of the officer observation-disclosures. The
governor had good grounds for pardon
ing these men, and on close investiga
tion we believe it will be found that in
nearly every case where pardon is ex
tended by him 1t ia done at the solicit
alton Of prominent people in the locality
where the crime occurred. One thing
we contend for is the necessity for a
board to examine applications for
pardons the governor has enough work
without.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23
HOsTluTlES NAY BEGIN
The Prss1fswfss IIf5m4tRm serf -
s2x1m sm6 fks Ahswsr was fhe
Haa4lny ~ bis PassD@rts
to Oar Mlsa<4sf


Kssssxs1. ~ ne sezazts zze Ak1esse q
representatives Il ~ LsEstse = Amaersez
e 4ozzrss< ssssszz szsc
Bsfse-Tsss fss psssss - - tasst y Esss
sss SAT " r1xst Sssas ~ ss free sas 5asssenf-
eat.
s@ep4< -Tkss II 4. fss fssf - t.s fsit4< sssses
~ ksmsSf, s*N fks ysswsmsRt fms txs1sS
sassss kesx asTssT es@sss. tkss tss rSrssHmsst
" sDssa q eses sss1ses4ss Sc asfasf1fJ ass
rsfersassa /. ia islsss - esSs sss sff.zsss
"a lss< so sssa fssess ffs@ fsss aas frsa
fsssa #st&ys-
Tkff3-TAs1 tks President w. sef - asvsAT f.,
s1rssts4 SO smts~ssss - We ths ssitrs laas
ed .sss8 fsssss - fAs Iaftsf stsass amz " al
fsfe the aefssI s4FFfes - t4s IMtfsf stasss TIA
silifis ~ fas s@rsrsi stsfss - sssh a. sstsst
ssy " ssesssssy u sa2ry fhsse tsssIsitsss iats
ssse1.
Sssrt1-Tkst fks raats4 stsfss bsrssT sis-
sisias ssg sleteefttsa " lsteattss to srsrsise
ss.vsivsfss gsdsltetfss ~ sSNffsl SER al
lsiss5 sEestt fsr tas t.sfssstisa tksrssf, saz
ssssfts iis sstsrsiaatisa =hsz TAI Il a<ksm-
tllsesl - fssrs fks xsfsrsssat ssf ssatfsI VI
sas islsa1 T. tss tsstis.
After a session lasting rntil after
Midnight the aL07e resolution wac
passed by both houses Monday aight.
the vote standing Ia the hoase ayes
zts n4ys, s. Ia the senate, ayee, n :
nays. -.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23
PRopssfp AMENDMENT No. S.

TIE aoua1y courts d the State in their
20 Fzetlfe COUNTIES together with majority OF
tEe Eastzess " ths pe&ee Of such county. In
sadIfzoa ~ Ihe amount d county taG allowed TO
" iefie1 shEn heTe TIE power 10 levy not ex-
esadlug fnrae mills on the dollar all taxable
tsrep#rfy q their respective counties, which
sasH De ED0wn ES TIE County Road Tax" and
= 1ea g0Iieetad email De used IN the respective
eseuntiss for The purpose q making and repair
Ing pVtlg rga4s and bridges Of the respective
go8utes AID far Nc other purpose. aud shall be
egllsfe1ed 10 Of uited states currency or county
wa-rauis legally drawn % ench road tax fund,
II q maierftv Of thu qualified electors Of such
cauuir suhh nupe rqGsa public road tax at the
general eieellou Tor stete AID county officers
prescribing such levy Vi each election Approved
March u 1877
H.afn eieGtor may vote for or against above
+ amendments either separately q Jointly.
Witness ny official signature Ead seal, this
hrsi Gay Vi ebfuary, lsvs
ALEX c. Hull.
iaEA.i5I Secretary of State
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

W1szfMsTea. April z9.-Tke GEb4a
rssolgtaon ls NOW AN N tAs lad and
sas alslnzssaa 70 sg4lH az sceoz4plAstaee
fz1t. Tiae. psssaeenf a. ia o1eloek
AFFIXED BIZ signature 70 sk2e .o4it res1.s
slea u e9nxress regslrlaz e2&la 10
sfze1zss sSae lslzos - CBb4. TIhe
1lsiMztnnz meanwhile had been pre-
pared ~ TIE stzte department. By
Assistant Secretary DAY. - ilz39
. eloek TIE announcement wzs ua&ee ~
the White ia2ass that il had been signed
BY TIE president sDd bad been sent 20
the Spanish government. The ulti,
sa2tgu was brought over 10 the White
House skortly before II 0'elock by
Assistant Secretary Day. who went
over II with President Mckinley before
the latter AFFIXED his signature. After
the public announcement, Assistant
Secretary Day says the ultimatum was
transmitted this morning 10 Madrid ad
dressed 10 Minister W0Odf0rd. who will
deliver II 10 the Spanish government.
As soon ne the final determination 10
send IL had been reached and II had
been started on its way 10 Madrid.
senior Polo y Barnabe, Spanish minister,
In accordance with diplomatic
c0urtesies. was furnished copy Of the
paper by coiOred messenger " Assist
ant Secretary Day. The minister as
sOon ~ he read IL made brief reply and
requested his passports. II war said al
the White House that the terms " the
ultiisainm would not be- made public
here until tomorrow. II IL understood
IL consists largely of a diplomatic para
phrase of the joint resolution Of con
gress, concluding with the statement
that this government awaits Spain .
reply.
The president In bis ultimatum 10 the
Spanish government transmits copy
u the resolutions passed BY congress.
which resolutions he states be has
signed. He demands that spain with
draw her army and naval forces from
Cuban waters as required by the terms
Of the act Of congress (no date for with
drawal being nentioned). and then
states that II a satisfactory answer T.
not received here before Saturday next
he will proceed at once 10 carry the
resolution Of congress Into effect.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23
StranRe Suicide.

I Dder strange circumstances s. s.
Harris, an emigrant passing through
Van Buren,, ended his life here and also
attempted to kill Conductor Will
England. From the evidence adduced
Harris must have been suffering from
fit Of temporary insanity. Harris who
had been farming in the vicinity of
Butler, Mo, recently sold his place
there and concluded to move with his
family 10 Vernon, Texas. He packed
his farming untensils into car. Mrs.
Harris and oldest son left direct for
their point of destination, while Harris
and his two younger sons aged II and IS
followed in the car of utensils and
stock. The car came in about A. NJ,
Wednesday and was put in train to be
taken to Little Rock by Conductor Will
England. Mr.. England entered the
car TO ask to see Harris contract when
the latter with words: Here it is
pulled pistol and fired at England.
England beat hasty retreat followed
by the oldest son. Within a few
seconds second shot was heard and on
examination it was found that Harris
had inflicted mortal on himself by a
bullet fired into his'stomach. He died
an hour later and Thursday his remains
according to instructions from relatives
were sent to Independence. Mo. for
interment. Harris had checks for over
81 900 on his person, besides some $40
in money. His son stated that he
had been acting somewhat strange all
the way down from Coffeyville, ex-
pressing fear of robbery A coroners
jury brought in a verdict of suicide
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

The Fort Smith Commercial League
has placed itself on record as opposed
to the interstate commerce law. The
question came up for discussion at the
meeting of the directors recently
through letter from the interstate
commerce commission, stating that the
courts had interfered with them in
carrying out their aims, and asking
whether the league wished the law
amended so the object could be attained.
Every director who expressed his
opinion of the law denounced it. They
said all the beffeft under it was to the
railroads and prevented competition
between them-that it was virtually a
railroad pool. All the directors who
spoke against the law are heavy
shippers, and are in a position to know
how the law pinches, if in fact it does
The secretary was instructed to inform
the commission that they were opposed
to the law, and had no suggestion to
make relative to its improvement except
to suggest its repeal.
IN a recent address Prof. W. C.
Latta, of Purdue University, gave in
brief the leading arguments in favor of
better roads, as follows: First, good
roads economic time and force in the
labor of transporting products from the
farm to the market; second, they en-
able the farmer to take advantage of
market fluctuations in buying and sell
ing third, they permit transportation
of farm products and purchased com
modities during times of comparative
leisure fourth. they reduce the wear
and tear on horses, harness and
vehicles and fifth, they enhance the
market value of real estate. These
reasons ought to be sufficient to cause
every farmer in the state to vote for the
pending constitutional amendment
authorizing counties to levy and collect
three mill tax for road purposes.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23
JEALOUSY
Causes sas Cez-s g Ger Das1ss,
an Eaa1aoJ Or Esss esrsc cate
Farm.

Farm
Lat FraazT attsrno@E. atasf We 1.aa
gsze - gve.ss. wesa x&s srEszgz5 20
Vz- Ezrea . BASTARD Eazrsssr Izza-I
s.z.S see- eysss-l-z 5i.f1ass5 s.fazf ; q ?. n.
rzzs tar u TN Syndicate farm a.asasErf
ta1r zzies w4sst e Fa1 b1urea- The
rs.f6z. b.er1 Owens, Ena IA H4aysr.
AZ Eztia- & Aas 5f8ft trssss1 sssTff "a
% m tara tar Some time aua s,a'ua Aaat
tzzsea l. 39rs vita aa-As x Liz vinssBs
rssre.ts $50 1irs,a ID fhe farm. she
azs saow1 ssrefereu1s for Owens and
IT,. hal srs5 El-tsaEEs lsssrf With
5ezlo-s r2ge. - tai q 1as Afternoon
naentio1ed AFTER qs.srrs4 via M IL
CEgb4nksI started l. tae d1raeragl q
where Owens was 81 work fogstaer VIII
he br0sher &nd wbe1 vital. tsN teef
Of Owens drew = pistol srd h'sgz1 Erl-g
~ he rival. whO begaa = fee fgr ia
life, bu. he 0nly ran fen sseDs wken
pierced By three bullets fell Esorgslly
WOUNDED. E1bsnks t1eE turned AS
attention 20 Heary Owens and 6rsi q
his retreafing form. bat failed % ip.ure
him. He then left il the direction O.
M1ldrOw. none q the eye Witnesses
making any effort 70 stop him. He was
captured Late that night by Marshal
Merrill and Adds Bryan near the Fort
Saith fridge vita the weapon with
which the deed had been committed
sti1 4 his poasess5on. He was lodged
Il 5sil and q Saturday On b-ing sum
raonsd before Justice Michael waived
preliminary examination and was bound
over 70 await the action q the Dezi
grand jury. His victim was buried
about the same time that be was t2ksr
back 10 confinement. Eubanks carried
look Of stolid indifference On his face
throughout the proceedings.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23
Gen. Lees Testimony.
FROM the Llttle Rock 0azetls.

FROM the Lltlfe ROCK baAftls.
Gen. Lees testimony before the
senate committee on foreign relations
confirms many reports published In the
newspapers in this country while the
naval court Of inquiry was prosecuting
lts investigation into the cause Of the
Maine disaster. His evidence has gone
far towards Fastening the action Of
congress In taking steps for Intervention.
Gen. Lee was in position b know
what wae going on. and all he positive
ly knew that happened he related 70 the
committee. His testimony will never
be impeached. He only told that which
be- could snbstsutiate with indisputable
proof
His testimony on the Maine disaster
and his opinion Of the Cuban govern
ment are tbs most interesting features
II his statements 10 the committee.
Nothing could be more impartial He
says there ~ not the slightest possibility
Of the Spaniards conquering the insurg
ents and restoring peace 10 the island
Neither does he think the Cubans able
10 secure their Independence. Both
Cleveland and Mckinley were Informed
Of the real situation long ago, bat both
refused ~ do anything at the time. II
they had many thousand innocent lives
would have been saved. As 10 the
Cuban government. Gen. Leo has a
very poor opinion Of IT,.
The ineurgent forces he estimates at
from 81 900 10 80 900 well armed troops,
and the Spanish strength he sets down
At from 55 900 10 SO 900. The Spanish
soldiers. he SAYS, live from hand b
mouth. The officers have received no
pay for -four months and the soldiers for
nine months. All rely for their sub
siatence upon the United States. In
exposing the farce Of the recent
reconcentrado order Of Gen. Blanco
Gen. Lee says
Gen. Blanco published a proclaim
alton resembling Gen. Weyler + bando
as they call 10, bat IL has had NO
practical effect, for Ia the first plac,
these people have no place 10 60 the
houses have been burned there Is moth
ing but the bare land there. aud IL take.
them two months before they can raise
the first crop. In the next place, they
are afraid 10 go out from the lines OF
the towns because the rowing bands OF
Spanish guerrillas, ~ they are called
would kill them 50 they stick right ri
The edges Of the towns just like they
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

THE presH associations u the states Of
Arkansas. Texas and Missouri will be
held at Eureka Springs commencing on
Wednesday. May e5. and continuing
nntii Friday. tho eth. While there
will be- DO free entertainment the hotels
have entered into an arrangement Ia
entertain their editorial guests at re,
ducsd rates. IA Secretary lobe. the
corresponding secretary Of the Arkansas
association. says In n greeting 10 the
state press. IN viii be tbe largest
gathering II newspaper people ever
aasemblhd In this country with the
exception u the National Editorial
AsaoeislioD. A social oommingling
and interchange " ideas with our
brethren Of Missouri and Texas will
prove beDencial to all. aud thsre should
be- larger attendance Of our members
than ~ any previous meeting -
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

a., VIA n9sfaaz y at sxeegt utaAt
rzey cas- gss from charity, TIE spaSish
k.4Fe Eee1aHz tn gf7e.
IT, 1903 Interesting portion Ct Gen.
I.se tesslmozY. aowsger. Il thst which
sss.z.ee - TIE explosion 1t tAs Mains.
IL = zesy saga4tie a. y the srpert
kzeyalesszs Il fs9es uhe ea1ssd ths 81
gl9ss91- Hs sagss
kzYs ztazrs lad 81 idez at9ut tae
Ezine. that u eoflfss i Nzs nj bioHn
- ~ zzy private ilel1Ti1azl 81 ~ &aY
przvzte citizen. Das . w@s BONN ~ ~
s4zas - - QhflzeEs aG@ az6 enskYs -
to nul1es al electrical Sites zaA
tor11zsaee r. re arsenal tlsfs, Tao
ra6r1z2alY znesEss0os. mir Dsaslasss /,
~ i azs Eof.e remarkably vel ~
~ SelzeTs Czpsziz General ElzBcg had
zssyss.iszz y ~ vita + ! n M taiEk
h RAJ ar knQnledzs Il IL
eenzseF Pofzksg- zoo fsizk nat 70
EeTlas eozld hare Destroyed ~ Aa3as
C.szszl General len, -, Ell
IT, nan Wag ~ fazt WORK WA 81
oeseer gs0fDzgalY acquainted Wiz ex-
Dlgssgss - a. agg1s zzal IoalS zE4ofE a.
zagsss = II Nzs rsrY wei c91ss
EenzEgy Foyzxsr-A n.zz WHO TAI Il p
pert kagwlefszes EeeesszyIlYt
C0zsssl- General Lee-Yes, air
Senator Clzkx-And VITO E.rss haze
had k1owlss1ze u tAs DS@sloa q -
torDee1oe
C0aeei GsaeFal Lee-Yes. sir.
Gea. Lee i unable 70 szY whether IA
Submarine nine Baz izld pEsFioze y
tie arrival n tee Maine n sfgets oss !
coald haze teen easily L4id AFR -
arrival 81 the vessel.
All Lie testimony gee 70 eo1yae'
s2sin u trsaeheFy q explains -
sxset conditions that pssFzil 1pDn ~
Island, ard 10 stronger zrz1aS4s :
/ favor IF intervention could - pEez-ssss1z-
II IL tie nao<t interesting ceztrs1esfse,
! II faets in regard 70 Czbz and SPAN !;
the possession q the ggTerzae1s A.
should b read ~ sYeryeze.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

According 10 bulletins re-
ceiyed up the 20 Pm, yester-
day hostiIitiee had begun. The
qun-b0at Nashville was report
ed to have captured a transport
loaded with Spanish soldiers
and munitions Of war, also q
merchant vessel with contra
band goods.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23


Hon. JAo, N Tn.LHAa has Withdrawn
from the race for congress against Hon.
Hugh A. Diusmore. He states that his
defeat 10 Madison county land this Ger
tain and timely aid that will continue 10
flow 10 Mr.. Dinsm0re while the issue Of
peace or war with foreign power
hangs Ia the balance. - eonyinccs him
that the effort ON the part Of any man
IN The district 10 defeat him At this time
would be useless. This Is high com
pliment b Mr.. Dinsmore, who IL max
ing most excellent record In congress
As the senior Democratic member Of the
committee on foreign relations. Il. H.
Gazette,
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

None Of our farmers find any trouble
Of dispoging Of spare cattle at good
prices The mountainous portion Of
this county is well adapted to the raising
Of cattle, horses and mules and with
the present prospects Of increased
demand in all lines there should be in
creased attention paid by our farmers
10 this branch Of agriculture.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

TINE Paris TEMPS issHes noss u
warning 70 The powers Ia this para
graph "Europe mast nos f9rgst sh4s
che has great interest Ia America. u
would be simply disastrous u pfoY0<e
war between ths two continents. AID
atgye ali IL IL necessary for the p0wsrs
D. e1aae 10 an understanding and sct IN
concert. Amy nation which ai0ns
assumes the responsibility n supporting
spain and making 40 enemy " the
United States would DO the greatest
injury 10 lts most essential interests. -
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23
MADRID. April 81, 1893

Secretary sherman. Washington, d. &.
Early this Thursday morning, i'm
msdihtely after the receipt Of your open
Telegram. aud before ! had communi
Gated the same 10 the Spanish govern
ment. the Spanish minister for foreign
affairs notified me that diplomatic re-
lations are broken between the two
countries, and that all official communi
cations between their respective govern
menta have ceased. accordingly asked
for safe passports. turn the legation
over 10 the British ambassador and
leave for Paris this afternoon. Hay,
notified conHuls. WooDPoRD.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

Duuuo the Last several peeks tohaecn
manufacturer all ever the United
Etat4a have been operating fheif
factories a. considerably more than
their avsrags daily output In anfiei-
pation N q war tar being pat ppon ffasir
products. The fax i asu 3 cente pSf
pound, ard II ia The general under
standing that with war declared Il will
he increased ~ is cents ; pouad.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23
PROPOSED AMENDMFET No. L

The General Assembly sha4l pass laws 70
s,s5-r.stf t.tllast nua prevent unjust aiserimin-
aaiau All Excessive eHHrgeE ~ railroads, canals
a.lt turnpike Garu 56les Cor porting freight
tsa1 ;issassllssra s19 sadH provide for enforcing
81 ftt ,sfsrzas for tie creation Of such Offices
al lell rlzst#aut ard vest in them such
essHlEori4T a. sha1I - necessary 70 carry into
s.Esas Ill gaNsrs aereDy conferred. Approved
FkbraarT 4 Ls1.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

The statement u Consul General Lee
that tbs Maine was blown up by Spanish
officials will =. move all doubt that may
have existed IN this country concerning
the destruction VI that vessel. II H. the
opinion of General Lee that Blaneo
knew nothing u tbs plot, bat his
subordinates wers Ia H.. The American
people will moi be satisfied unless there
n soms PREPARATION for ths destruction
81 the Maine. no matter what the result
of our Interference In behalf " Cubs
fasy he.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

sAYg tbs Fort Smith Journal; The
once u Justice u the Peace II most
important one and should be- filed by
men u more than average attachments
IN law and business, and they should be
men II high standard IN every
particular. The voters u each town
ship ia each county Of the state, NJ well
as IN this county, sh0nld make II a
point 30 elect The best men they can find
ne justices Of ths peace. " Voters Of
Van Buren township will find on the
Democratic ticket nominated On the
18th of March just sueh men ne THE
JourDal" advises the people Of
Sebastian ~ s6leot.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

de TsssSPa . Candy Calhartic, the most won.
s',, al al medical discovery Of the age. D cas-
a. anu anu refreshing to the taste. act gently
cieab Iyisluveiy on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure besdo uie entire system, dispel colds,
e99 ~ nnlllo1sness. Please buv and inv a boz
o. ~. y: = today; 10, ., 30 cents. Sold and
1''' a''eea 10 cure by an druggists.
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23
WARNING ORDER.

In the Crawford Circuit Court
George Chase Plaintiff
VS.
Mrs r. g Daniels Defendant
The Defendant Mrs o. G. Daniels is warnel
90 appear IN TINS court with thirty days and
Huew IT the complaint Of the Plaintiff George
Cnilse W. p. SADLER Clerk
pril z 1885
The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23

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The Van Buren press., 1898-04-23
AMENDMENTS 1C
THf STATE CONSTITUTION.

NgTlEE If hsrepy gwen TINT fbe following
y INN resolutions. proposing DameDis
Il sn. Constitution vHTe paas''a y TIE General
ess,,r.t,5r n Ia Yertiiar asssion uf sg7 aid the
SEINE vi is aiiualIstHt ~ the eHse-b0rs d the
STATE u liis nesa geneEG elsfuoD 70 Be hsld
.spssulbsr 8 lhBt 3uf Adoption or rejection. VIZ