davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15
Home Seeksrs Excursion.

On April 18th, May I'd and 18th the
Frisco Line will sell excursion tickets
to points In Missouri, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho,
Oregon. Arizona, New Mexico, Mon
tana, Washington, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and British Colum-
bia on June and 2Jth in addition to
above dates tickets will be sold to
points in Arkansas, Ind. Territory.
Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas.
Rates will be one fare plus g 90 for
the round trip. Children one-half
plus sl.OO for the round trip. Limits
will bell days from date of sale. Stop.
over privileges will be given at GER
tain points. Call on or address the
undersigned for full particulars.
p. w. FURRY, Apt.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15
msMYTo HANG.
Charged In The In1Is-ns1t--
Ssntsncsd 70 Hang Nay IL.

The Jury Found Sz1sS Guilty as
Charged In Tns In1ls<uns1r--
Ssntsncsd 70 Hang Nay Ie.
We. tae !1ry. fnd ths dzf=rdazs.
JOIN Marcy. g1iliy zs charged II tEe
/ intictuens Eere tae words written g
= slip Of paper and hzudsd 70 gzdze
Evans II ths eoar7 roo1 szzd4F A.
PR
As s-s.sd II these coIzuE.s VIA ne
went 70 press last Friday. the prospect.
were that the case would Lot be con
pleted before Saturday and szca pFov=d
tae case. The last Of the eTi1euee Was
heard al $50 Ax. Saturday and the
Judge then gzTe his Instructions % the
jury. which in substance we're that BE-
sids finding ths prisoner guilty a.
charged n the Indictment they might
reach verdict 81 assz1lt with intent
10 commit RAPE and sssess the punish
m@nt at from 70 q years IN the peni-
tersizry. The zrgumen. of the at.or-
neys for tEe state AID the defense fo0k
up until 40 P.H.. wheE the case was
given % the jury. 1t late ho1r Sat-
1rdzy night /. was rznored that bal
los bY the iary had res1I.esi in vote Of
nine for capital punishment and three
for 21-yezr sentence. The nsrt bzll0.
taken a. f1s30 Ag- resulted in a unaui-
NOUS vote for capital punishment and
notice vas seu; 70 Judge Evans that
they had reached an agreement.
/ Promptly az / P. v. the Judge con-
yened court and as the rumOr had got
ten abroad that verdict had been
reached large number Of people rushed
10 the court house TO learn the result OF
the jury > deliberations. The jury was
placed in the box and after As1ey had
been brought from Jail, Foreman W
r. Austin handed Judge Evans the sliI
that sealed the fate Of the prisoner
The Judge half rising from his seat read
the contents and Immediately adjourned
court till $50 AN Monday. Promptly
at that hour court reconvened for IN:
purpose Of passing sentence and hIinl
the date Of execution.
The prisoner appeared almost th'
most unconcerned Of those present. ant
when the Judge asked him If he hat
anything 10 say why sents nee shoull
not be pronounced, he answered, No
have nothing 10 say; I'm done for.
A new trial was asked for by Maxey'
attorneys, Messrs. Chew & Fitzhugh
but was refused, whereupon they served
notice Of an appeal TO the supreme court
for which under the statutes they are
allowed fifteen days.
The people are satisfied with the re
suit Of the trial and we feel that by th'
assurance of a prompt trial the odiun
Of having mob violence visited upon thi
prisoner was ayerted from our com
munity. We believe that In such case
as Maxey's trial cannot follow too
/ 4ulCk4J Inc CohAA55lOn VI tHc cfim'
and that when such is assured danger
Of mob violence will be greatly les
sened.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Johr
McRayen we are enabled 10 give Judg,
Evans words in pronouncing sentenc'
com plete.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

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,ss.s-z-ssz = II E-s1zg--szs=
"a kzrz z--sr-ssss3 Fs-- E-'l<nz1 :.
. - --zzT -E5eE E.Es lFez = sEs
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vsr. x-r-l.zzz szr1Ess= = sty zcE z2F
-. T.ssxwe-- azE sezzzzce . n A.
.zs--Es ut = r-a1eGzeesz EEne gae
rf es5T--zs : : II z=z.esasa-T f2E II .
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a.z-ssz-ss- Tsz- . zEz z-xTz-T 6 II ps1-
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Is T-zrz-sz- hzs IL s@zscz g z'zEEIE-
~ v1z e II rzEEzs g elzEI7zis1lp
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sEe-T= = zEls enzrzy, . = = HI
ses.zreIT ksst I'M IL Is1k tzy Q Nay
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At szrze1 = I'll eE-z VIC y IT, E=cz
-.-E ~ z-z 1sz1. f. EEs Fs-2zsF ~
v5-r ali z=zzse . rzpe committed
z5az EzIz4 MzzsE : e0Z1z1d = F0z
a. 2-5 Llama - ztz a. -s1zeiz1f psr-
|s,sztsx u,5zsr f5- Ek= rzziszi5u q ye1r
szzs. All zzy God have ls-ey q Egar
4ozl-
YzzvEI = zrzn-si Efreea dzys Il
zEseh = p-sparz zEd El= yo1r Ill q
s1ee1e51zz Tozr r-sFe- o APPEAL .
IL szz-zzs cazrr h4s beel 16-ed- TIE
s-as1 q Arxzzsas EilI recover k7r costs
zzzizss 70 Il tEis behalf laid Olt and
=rpez1es1-
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15
Lime Por Orchards.

In tree growth lime Il much more
important than In the usual farm crops
On limestone soils the application Of
lime would not be necessary, but in
soils where lime il deficient it must be
supplied In soms form for best results
The essentials Of plant-food are not,
except nitrogen, easily lost. but it must
be remembered that In holding these
elements some other IL perhaps lost. and
naturally the loss Is more noticeable in
the ingredient Of which the soil contains
the least. This is usually lime. 1t Is
true that fruits contain more potash
than lime. but On the other hand, the
reverse IL the case with the wood and
foliage Of the tree, 50 it is readily seen
how essential lime Is in order that the
tree may properly develop its fruit.
This is point orchardists should bear
in mind In applying fertilizers and let
the soil have an occasional dressing Of
lime. How often 1t should be applied
and in what quantities will depend on
the character Of the soil and the amount
Of lime 1t naturally contains, all Of
which must be determined by observa-
tion Of the tree growth and knowledge
Of the soil In the orchard.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

-ze-e = - 2stsr- CO. w-5zs Z
-ssr L Esz7x = r-zsz <---srez sass'.s-
q - essrzzzs.-.zsz zazszs e zazL
-Ese s-zz-z1szsse Eas sEzEssz ss-s
s4sr zs=szz IL E-sszT55 ii-..sII--F z-sl
-rss5lsss1frzzzr : II zeTzr l. AZ = ~
slsfz zlazr = zzr r5z~-szsT z.szsz za.szs-
!. q eIszzz.s-Ezz7 s.szess ar -1r- enrFsz1-
81 = Ee-zsr sssz ns1=s zszs-ss. a..
z-z-zz.zz5 - ~ zlT=Fuzs1z- T-e
esszz=5--zSaz- a. az- re13z-z EnoE. =
ksa-zf7T = ssz8<af rs er-,siz c--~-z-eT.
~ - 2ssaz CEza = = fzTsr g -
.f-s-x ~ x-seuss.sks Al Esszz-z sczsz
e-z1z- Easzs - zszssef-zss- L TsE Z
sTze1 p-1g1=5-i5z n tslx saas-s Ia
fsz's b@eozzz ris5s-11zs. snf a. ~
x-z-zezs xshzs sszzz zsszeT All 3
ssezrrs-ev rzssszahIs = ri tzFs
= "a -szzz zz3 erp5aes=s fEkz = bsaT :
bzsh5s.
The szfv sarzt1-- re 2epzsla.zzz
arr lfkslT = b<isz zh.sszt I'll ae he1zssei
sz1 Iir1ft@sz y re ssse-e = k9li t1s
zreerhzeks = IT, frzzz1rF Ell E1@g
ara e1ezsaxez ~ zsld Cza3s- tEis
seh@ms. tze f-se-zatie-zl hszE ezz
ezssiT re-f-z sz8-E EEirls - tee z-@ez-
backs oT payinx TIN irs1 tas fr@ss-rY
iz sxcEzzzs tsr z1Ii- Fzr1hs- shzr
thiz the EerzbEeene vii r1t p. and
tie xEsls ErznetzI ezes<i11. ~ ~-l A.
so1ae os1er qzzstiozs t1zs ara d. E-a1-
ctaI. Will have 70 BE- fo1zLt Cat reTf
Yezr-z7z u shst eqlxpaixr. tEs Dezs-
erztie party viii rys k3zs % 5ear "a.
bar5eE ot CIeyeiarfz.1-
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15
BOYS SEE THE POINT,
They Make Big Money. Make 1t Easy,
No Capital Invested. How
They DO II,

There are several thousand boys and hun.
dreds OF men engaged In St Louis In a business
which brings weekly profit Of from IS coo 10
$1,000 It's the selling Of daily papers. Hun.
dreds OF families live comfortably on the profits
OF the sale of daily newspapers.
Iu siLouis the fayorite newspaper with the
boys Is the POST DISPATCH, because IL sells
best. An investigation has shown that the BOYS
sell more copies of the daily PUST-DISPATCH
than the combined sales OF the two other Eng
lish evening papers.
One of the pleasures the boys End in selling
papers is they are their own boss. They
come and go when they please. While MANY
have regular corners and newstands. Others
merely walk the streets each having his own
peculiar way OF crying" out his papers
The situation Is quite different on Sunday
The papers are printed In the morning aud by
six o'clock the boys and the men are out in
search Of buyers.
There are four English Sunday papers MANY
boys take out three hundred papers A boy taE
inE from two TO three hundred papers has
al he can DO 10 get over the ground
SUNDAYS as on week days finds the POST
DlsPATCH everywhere. It's a ready seller
It's the most for the money" The SUNDAY
POsT-DlSPATCH has many original and er
elusive features, including the Colored Comic
These great newspaper Offices have wbs, "a
called Circulation Department" the object ~
which is TO promote the sale of the Daners This
department answers all requests for sample
copies (which are sent free) aud so on. In ne
country as in 81 Louis they sre eonstaniix
looking Tor agents" (bOys or men To renrsssr,
them. This is done by the aid of trsvelinc men
sna coTlSs sP9nde1es All letters are promptly
towns outside Of 81. Louis. Boys in The ontsise
towns are not called newsboys. but agents
More money is made outside Of 81 Touis ho
cause the selling price is more and the proft
greater. pion'
~ you would like to be an agen, for the Post.
dispatch in this city, write 10 the cirenlatis,r
department OF Post Dispatch. st. Louis.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15
Rsv. IL Rurrow InIura,i

We are in receipt Of the statement
that the allowed named well known and
prominent gentleman of Altus was bad
ly injured last Sunday by being thrown
from his buggy and kicked BY his horse
His body was bruised from the fall AMI
his head out from the horses kick
We regret his injuries aud hope for the
early recovery Of this good and useful
man Ozark Democrat.
Rev. Burrows has many friends in
Van Buren who will be pAined to hear
% this severe accident.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15
Better Be Wise
Than Rah."

W5e reo-le z-e zLso r@f
ufez try Er0U : perfect
-eneiy fo~ al z-royl-g dis-
eases o. fEs BLOOD, kings,
Re ard 6~vsLs. L Is
Eoods Szrsa1zrILz. 1hG-f
s rerfect N Is zrtio1- f
80 regulates tie ertre sys-
ten Is to 6-lrg vigorous
fezltf. Z rsrer 6szc1olrts.
ccrre-- pr Z Ysarz I Ii. Estzrzs 81
szz-gs "a NJ zesE wz-eA VII -
.s.S.-zlzszz an .-1l-1-=sznz=- E-es-zz-s -
t4Hs aa-ssFzz ~ Eses-4 sa-zzzs-i 4
-.-rz.. Ii rsrz, ,a.as1T 4zs1 Ia Ex=@zz Ia
sszra-elV : aazrsa--z 4 NY = ME-zz1 :
~ - --ezs5s-s rszE -zssus1z azG zS-ss-
Hssssss Al wss s-El-zF gZ-zs- Z tee sal1's
.=gzEae sze 1zazEzs. IL asr -zst--- : 81
Eg K His AssA ,--zzz-as1z sc L-Fe-
Szr==<- Az-Ezllzsac= Aa-1-
Poor rezEn = HI Fncr seal-1 tsr
Te1-s Eaazs e Ezs1Gl-z-s- z'it-G AZ p =
W. gnrs-E-. Ea1-zEzss EerTglzsEess Al
n a5resaa E 80 Essls- -aEtaEss-z--1 =
xzzasszz s5rzrz=z az "a Nsars sar1 a. z1E
"a Eea-zzlF zElz sl=sr Sc ! saeL : =
cazse = ae-e1 II E-z-azf1- haa
Ez1zssxzz : Gs1Erz-z A1s1se LzEe- IL
.e<es Heas s1ong--I xgeE q:
s. : ssEs5 - E1gs- -a-sE- am :
sszzz nc zzz : 81 lssa- = . IL z'-al
srsyaaz E.sss5l.szz- Z zzzzsz zzs Es4E azr11sz=
aEzxez A. IAas.x. DsszzzazEs5xz- y. Z
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

VIZ believe the amendment Of the
constitution 10 permit the election of
senator's BY direct vote Of the people is
on its way TO place In tina. instrument.
The people have ssen 20 many misczr-
riages in the choice of senator's that they
are weary Of a systern that can bring
about such obnoxious results. Nothing
has tended more 70 accsntuats popular
inquest IN this matter than the lezisla
tive deadlocks that have been recently
seen all over the union. Richmond.
Va. Times.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

Bozis Locke caus ap from TerArks1s
Tazrz.tsv.
nzruzz HINT l. 4 81 Loais buying
zz1rz furniture
VII HFnss Eff Thursday On short
Tlsis % tri=zzs >. Pie BIaE
Ths Van B1ren Athletic Club expects
70 occupy roous IN the King block.
Mrs. D. 4 Wright Of Alma has gone
70 Texas TO spend thes summer with
relatives.
President 2 ". Farris Of the Arkan-
sas Valley Shippers Union spent yester-
day here On business.
J. Z. Jarvis was called to Russellville
Thursday by a message announcing the
serious illness of Mrs. Jarvis father.
VI. VI. Trimble a prominent Iowa
fruit grower is spending few days
here, studying our fruit interests and
may decide to locate here.
A new grocery store is.to be opened
mp in one OF the vacant store rooms at
the head Of Main street. d. E. Lee
will b at the helm.
The officers Of Van Buren Athletic
club have ordered fine assortment OF
gymnsstic paraphenalia with which to
equip their club room.
The Queen City band will attend the
unveiling Of the Woodmen monument
at Oliver Springs cemetery tomorrow
the Van Bnren participants in the cere
monies will leave town at 8 Am. il
cOuveyances. After the unveiling cere
monies the ladies participating vii
spread dinner near the grounds.
Floyd Simpson. the young man ovel
whom son Of U. S. Marshal GRADY
and another deputy were killed. was
tried this week at Antlers. l. T., fol
completely in the killing of the officer,
and acquitted. 1t was Jasper Simpson
the father Of Floyd who killed the off
GERS while they were beating youn,
Simpson over the head with their pistoll
while trying to arrest him. The eide
Simpson made his escape at the tims
and has never been apprehended, but i
is said he now proposes to surrender
and stand trial.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15
n. L. Fitzhugh Succeeds Senator
Douglass.

From Thursday's Little Rock Gazette.
Hon. Henry l.. Fitzhugh was sworn
in yesterday as member Of the state
senate. having been appointed by Gov
Jones 10 succeed Mr. Douglass. de
ceased, Of Crawford county. The new
senator is young attorney Of Van
Buren. and Is regarded as a man Of
ability. He Is native Of the state and
was born Ia Woodruff county, in 1868
He Is graduate Of Arkansas college.
Batesyille. and Cornell University He
is partner Of Hon. Sam Chew, OF Van
Buren,. and has never before held a
political Office. President Pro. TEN
Wilson appointed Senator Fitzhugh
upon all the committees 10 which his
predecessor had been appointed at the
beginning Of the session.
The selection Of Mr.. Fitzhugh Is gen.
orally approved by our people.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

ATToRsRr GENERAL AoNsETT may
find sorne way under the Ohio Law 70
punish this Illegal combination. but the
Standard on magnstss in New York
treat the whole matter a. huge joke.
They have defed the courts 70 long tha,
thsy feel secure. The influence tina:
secured tbs trusts secret freight rates
that destroyed competition Il still potent
enough 10 prevent railroad officials from
tssiiiying to the part they played In the
conspiracy New York Journal
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

In the supervising architects Office.
Washington, the plans for three new
jails are being made. These jails will
cost ti00. 900 or ss3 900 each. They
will be built 10 the latest style and
srchitecturAlly they will be an orna-
ment 10 the cities Of Muskogee. Ard
more and South McAiester. II is the
intention Of this Interior Department
torecommend 70 Congress that prisoners
confined In these jails for petty offenses
he required 10 work for the benefit Of
the public Al large. and It is stated on
good authority that they VIII be given
work on tho streets of the towns IN
which the jails are located. Capital.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15
SENTENCE OF TIE COURT on JOHN xAxEY.

SENTENCE OF TIE COURT on JOHN xAxEY.
John, you have been indicted by the
grand jury in this county, charging you
with the offense Of rape alleged to have
been committed upon one Hulda Meier
in having forcibly had carnal connection
with her. against her will.
To this charge you have interposed
your plea Of not guilty. You were tried
by jury Of your own selection from
the body Of Crawford county, men pos
sessing the qualifications prescribed and
required by law; you were defended by
able counsel. who presented to the Jury
every possible phase Of the case that
could be favorable TO you-and / want
10 say at this time, that do not share
ia any sentiment Of man, woman or
child who does not think it Is the duty
Of a lawyer TO defend a man for rape
or any other crime, in court. II is our
duty 10 give every man a fair and i'm
partial trial. and the lawyer who de-
feuds a man, even for this heinOus
crime. ought % be commended instead
Of criticised-yOu were represented by
able counsel, who presented every
phase Of the case favorable to you 10 a
jury Of twelve AS good men as We can
get from the borders of this county. or
from this district OF state; they have
heard the evidence without outside in
huence. they have heard the argument
Of counsel on both sides and they have
heard the instructions Of the court as to
the law; and after maturely consider
ing Your case in accordance with the
gravity Of the charge made against YOU
hnl FROM the evidence submitted 10
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

" the formation of trusts continues
there will be rush 10 the farming lands
81 the United States by the men thrown
out Of work by the combination Of varied
interests. Viewed IN the light Of the
future. this may not be an entirely bad
outlook for the nation. a landhOlder
and farmer il good and stable citizen.
largely independent Of the ups and
downs Of speculation. But the imme.
diate effect Of the curtailment OF en-
ploymsnt for the clerical force Of the
country Is likely To be serious. Kansas
City Star.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

Now. while 1t cannot be expected that
a newly enacted Law Is free from flaws
yet when these flaws are found out
while the legislature Is yet In session.
1t Ia tbs duty Of that body 10 correct
thsm and listen to those Of its
people who are most interested in the
enforcement Of such law. Nine
tenths. we believe. Of all Insurance In
the state Ia placed 10 cities and towns
and II was and Is the duty Of the legis-
lators TO heed the appeals Of that part Of
their constituency.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15
Help Us 70 HELM the STATE.

The Frisco Line Is making strong effort Il
turn the attention Of legitimate homeseekers in
this direction. IL is not being done. and viii
not be done, BY Misrepresentation but BIZ hon
region viii you help us In this work by fur
nishlng. st once, lists Of persons to whom 4
might be well to send suitable printed matter
And would You like 70 receive a COPY of Ii,
Farmer and Fruitman" free? Address B. L
hibchen, General Passenger Agent Frisco
Line. ST. Louis Mo-
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

4 Ezsslxxre1 EszsyarsT 1sser15sss
fke r@w sezzfor fr1z1 XeEtznz A. a
ssizzsly bails. GSiiczts boxing E-zn.
With whtskerz weighing so21f u
rszr4s. - Ss Porzlfs- szstssr1sa eosd
6<ears = u0xs golnnsi1ols bs4rd tza1
tAzs- Ee1szs ClsY star.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

y.016. 90 trzss Il bar ira r1anzs
fse<nrers viii soon ke eoznpseted b
Gas. Y Ezrd. Hhieh uiIi bring zIn-oes
al b.r-4r0a plants E11ex ne sane Hazn-
azszsr.s. Bard hzs already secured
o..sons o. > zrezt geT eat. q tne mann
f.c=ovf<z
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

THg United Fruit company, vita al
authorized capital Of tz1 90 DO. hss
been Incorporated IN New Jersey.
Much Of the fruit canned By the eorpo.
rati0ns that are members of this com
pauy is soId In Arkansas Then there
are the products of the sugzr truss and
the Standard Oil trust. ad inanitun.
Our attorney general win have his
hands full, but We hope he II come cut
On top.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

EzxIssearEs have BEEN bzsy several
azys "a manufacturing centsrs Ia Worth
ern Indiana IN bringing plow rnauzfae-
.1rsrs. notably the immense Oliver In
dustry a. south Bend. into : mammoth
pl0w tgass. The divers have refused
10 enter the combine. ard Il i believed
that the projected trrst will fail for
want a CO operation Of number of the
large manufacturers.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

THEor0a an error In the biIl providing
code of laws for Alaska. Albert d.
Elliot. clerk u the district court of
Alaska. whose salary II fred At o. 30.
will receive in fees sufficient ~ make
his total remuneration between ~. Do
and tz5 90 year. This will make the
Office the beat paid Of any ia the United
States goyernmeut. with the exeeptiOn
o. that " the president.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

Tzz Es15rzs5z Gas AE9IeEs' se-z-
tsxisE bs.1zz - szze z@sTs eT5llsEsss.
wisz 1s91 rzrsr1- II EeT the pezeh
erar r~oge fsllzre tss-s VII = zrsat
szzeyfzz = D@z1zare tkls rear <--C4se-
AZ q rseiele
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

TEE stipulated szn Of So. 0o0. 900 will
e paid 20 spain this week. and pre-
szzzbly spain sn1uer01s creditors ara
zlreziF eating ready . present their
6iIls again Record.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

TIE bfl pvoDosing ths iisting q 81
rotse win tn sssessor for zsssssz5sEf
nzdsY penalty 0t making them yoid i
n1t Iists6 4 : piece a vicious lesial@sio1
anl sho1Id bS sorsed. Il zo1Id ca1se
merchants 70 refuse May ra&n crs1is
Or bxaks = a3vzncs naoneY wnexs snsy
now Do. IL compelled. reside assuming
risks II collection 70 pay taxes o. szG1s.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

TT PsxnzylTzztz 1exisiz,zrs hss 60
sczss cir tzr<e AVS szs zziz1EoTSaz'
ege% a. sazt. dzr1nz tsn Tsexs- Iks
rssssz q - tsaze be5zx esezp4s1 : a.
ts1,1s 70 esz@es Tia ssst-sis1 q ; s<1ssor
wiki nsveve-s fzils1.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

TEE legislature zd!51rrs nzI1 Wed
rsaizy. /. FiIl take soZz Eils % win
roE thz eEzs from thz WHEAT after rke
sd.o7rrrs1t. ari t6-a vs vil see how
Il COMPARED viii foru=- legislatures.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15
A Grand Opportuntty

April 26th the Frisco Line will run
an excursion TO Galveston Tex. Fare
for the round trip is only s6. 90: tickets
good for return to May 2d. Don miss
1t. P. W. FURRY, Agt.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

TEE czzz7. = M Hk=ly % prove pop
EIzr VIE shz Cuban patrio.s- L vas
tr5e,5 = fazir alleged army and Sue
ese,t=,i il shrinking Z from z 90 20
3 .Ge9.
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15
The Semi-WeekIy
REPUBLIC.

The Semi-Weekly Republic has so MANY
aofantages a. news gatherer that no other
paper can claim to be its equal The whole
heIo OF news is covered thoroughly. The
special features and illustrations are ALWAYS
columns than 70 any other paper OF its ciass
y Is published especially 70 meet the wants OF
that large class Of readers who have moi ths
opportunity or cannot afford 10 read a daily
paper.
The telegraphic and cable service Of The
Republic has never been equAled in the history
Of lournslism 10 this or any other country.
circulation now than any other news weehiv ~
seni-weekly. VI
sCBscRIPTION PRICE.
semi-N Neekly Republic, one year a NJ
VAN BuEEs Pass, one year si a.
O0H 'ue year sl65
Address all oriers 10 The PREss. Van Buren
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

Give US your order for Job Printing
The Van Buren press., 1899-04-15

Bozis Locke cane 1p from Terarka1
Tazrz.isv.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-10
PEACE OFFERINGS.
They Preceded Him and as His Wife
Predicted He Was Home with
His Purchases.

She received large box full of American
beauty roses by messenger from her hus.
band along toward four o'clock the other
afternoon.
James is absorbing Martigny cocktails
again." she unused shrewdly.
Half an hour later another messages
brought her five pounds of expensive candy
from her husband.
James has ordered that $50 overcoat he
was talking about, but said he couldn't af.
ford" she unused again.
Half an hour later a wagon drew up, with
florists name painted on the sides thereof.
and two handsome, full-grown palms were
delivered at her door marked as coming
from her husband.
"Olive branches preceding him." she
unused some more. "He'n be home by dark"
He was home by dark. He had been alb.
sorbing Martignys. He had ordered the $50
overcoat. The .prescience of the modern
married woman is sufficiently awe.inspirinl
to persuade any man to raise his bonns1
thereto. Washington Post.