davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17
WANTED


pynseS guaranteed selling to merchants
Arctic Refrscrating Machines for cooling
rfirls"rajurs, Euarantccd per cent
cheaper than ice. Exclusive territory as-
signed. Arctic Refrigcrating CO.. Gin
cInn1LL 9. junelGdltr
Ladies wanted cverywherc III mail cjr-
culars samples and copy letters at home
Reply with stamped envelope. Peerless
Company, South Bend. Indiana.
Junel ,dlt-
Salesman for staple line Good salary
for man Of ability State lines handled.
Position permanent. w. u. Cannon Jr. X
10. Chicago. I'LL iune17.dlt*
Good lady agent for this city for a new
quick selling speciality: good wages guar
lntecd. Write ut once to Mrs. Il. j.
Spear, : Wilbraham Ave. Springfield,
Mass. june15. dlw*
Immediately girl 10 Us general house
work a summer cottage. CobboSseeContet
lake. Must be a good plain cook. Apply
forcnoons at Mrs. j. w. Wclch. 12> State
street. jnelidlw
Men To take job to peel 100 to $50 cords
hemlock bark. Good chance; good pay.
Apply To +. y. 4 +. ). Nosc. Thornlikc
Of Chas A. Millilcn. city jneiidtf
Partner with few hundred dollars. m
a manufacturing business Article is first
class seller, sure success, ana we'll pro-
tected by patents. Address, Pat, Box SIS.
Gardiner. Me. jnel3dlwf
Statesmen WANTED want two
experienced and thoroughly competent
statesmen in the State Of Maine; perma-
ncnt. salarled position tn TIE right men;
references required. The Merchants Oh
Co., Cleveland, Q. June!2, dlw*
People to know that Emcry's Grove, at
CobbosseeContee is now ready for picncs,
class rides, etc. Boats to let. also cot
tages and cottage lots: stablinE for
horses. Address II. +. Emery, Manches-
ter. may3O dino
Men to sell nursery stock the coming
season, assortment complete, quality I'M
surpassed No better inducements any
where. Secure position now, begin work
in May. Good references required. A. S.
Chadhonrne. Hallowell. Me. mar14.dtf
Girl to do general homework at SPUR
rel island through July and August. APP
ply at 101 Bridge St, Augusta.
junelO,dtf
Ten girls to 20 to the scashore; three
cooks; several girls for general house
work; two second girls; also one to take
care Of children. Mrs. &. NJ. Glidden,
with Mrs. Cochrane, Opp. Hotel North.
Miss Msude Wentworth will give in
structons in vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Pupil of Chas. Il. Adams and Albert
+. Conant of Boston. Address "A Neal
street. Gardiner, Me. apr27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17
North End Bicycle Store,
cYR & M1CHAUD, Props.
afC1eodtf
Special Advertisements.

small advertisements not exceedlns
the head Of WANTED, FOR SALE. TO
LEI, LOST, &c, will be inserted two
times for % cents, three times for 2s
,ents and one week for so cents, ADJ
remittance of postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order. as the
for. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17
THE KAIsER's NEW STABLES.
Buildings in Berlin That Will Cos
$1,000. 900.

The removal and enlargement of the
Emperors Berlin stables. which are
opposite the old palace, at the corner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17
1une8, d&w,2w.

tor sale or TO let at a reasonable price
a a. Iurrhlshed cottage on Squirrel Island
bpotnbay lldrbOr. Maine. In one Of tbr
best locations at this popular resort Win
good sized front room, dining room ana
Kitchen, also five good sized sieenins
Hallowcll Me. ineig1tF0'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

The house in the ravine looked older at
the end of five years. Some new clap
boards showed that the roof had been
patched recently, and the logs had
"Wcathercd" to the same neutral gray OF
the surrounding rocks Han MCPeak,
however. was the same cheerful red-faCed
diStnlcr as before and still made more
brandy than he paid taxes on. The
mountains, with their Sombre forests,
outlined against the sky, looked as
though it were but yesterday that Han
picked up the little runaway on the
"Winding- Stair road, but Jim himself
had grown into tall lad a little
stopped and hollow in the chest, perhaps,
hUt able-bodied. and 50 useful that Han
McPrak often declared that it was "a
good days work when he persuaded
Betsy Logan to allow him to Keep Jim +
All these years Han had raised" hIs
corn. gathered his apples, and "'stilled'
his brandy and 'moOnshine' without mo-
lestation, but today he was in towering
rage and recited the history Of his wrongs
to am assemblage of sympathizing neigh
bors: for the night previous three hum
dred gallons of his best brandy had been
seized BY the revenue officers, and every
! one knew that BlufOrd Logan had be
I trayed its hidng-place.
"JeS' let me see Their hOuni Jes' Let
/ me see him." raved McPeak. AN eff |
| don't put a thirty-eight through him,
4 then I'Se furgot how"
I flush up. Han: hush up answered his
/ brother-in-law. Dink Spikes. Get Yer
! boss en- less so on down ter the cote-ou-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

CATCHY SIGNS make PROFITABLE
hDs. Both can be easily made in few
minutes at triling expense with an
Easy Price and Sign Marker. SEMI
for circulars. Fletcher & Co., SO Chapel
St. Augusta. Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

Wrapping paper suitable for sheathing
paper or putting under carpets Also old
papers. Apply to Journal Office.
apr22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

Two Gordon SKIP printing presses. near
ly new, with both foot ana power attach
ments, &c, &c, &c. II. H. Harvey. Au-
Bu5ta. Ne junel0dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17
FOR SALE.

House Of eight rooms, city water, sta
Bile 33Xi0, connected with the house VIII
be sold Chcap for cash. Inquire at the
residence of L. f. Temple, 1O7 Green St.
iunel6.dlwf
n fancy phaCton, in first-class order
Tor sale at bargain. Inquire of Fred
Lawrence. 161 Water street.
june16.dtw
Sloop riggcd boat. Is feet long. In good
repair ana "all right" Safe ana fast
Apply TO c. f. Cobb SO. Vassalboro, Me.
junel5,dGt
House ana lot on Child street. with city
water and partially furnished. In good re-
pair a most pleasant ana desirable loca-
ton for a family. For terms apply to
Williamson a Burleigh, over Granite
Bank, Augusta. jnel5dtr
For sale at a bargain, eight-year-old
driving horse, sound and kind We ehs
about SOC lbs. Apply at New York l}ar-
gain store, Cor. Bridge and Water SITS,
Augusta iune15.d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

Rangeley boats for sale, manufactured
by Fifeld Bros, at 81 Green ST., Augusta,
Me- aurI2 DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

Horse, five years old. sound and kind
good driver and good worker and fear
less Of all objects F. w. Colby, No 6
Page St. iiineq dtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

Lower floor of No. 10 Dickman street,
suitable for printing office, hleachery.
cObbler or paint shop, or any business re
curing a fair amount of room and neat
front office. Bowditch, Webster Go.
jan26,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

Ut" I1VPIIIg . CtHIIdUy located on an
elevation overlooking the Kennehar
river and three minutes walk from the
principal business street. The buildings
consist Of large two-story house and eli
ana large and convenient stable sur
rounded by an extensive lawn, with fruit
and shade trees. Easy terms Apply 10
Thomas ]. Lynch, attorney-at-law. Au-
gusta, Me. maySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

Store suitable for furniture business.
Four floors and basement: elevator run
by electric motor. The upper floors can
be arranged for desirable offices. Inquire
Of Atkinson Furnishing Co, 31S Water
street. Augusta. aug1,dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

Men to sell nursery stock the coming
season. assortment complete, quality I'M
surpassed. No better inducements any
whore. Secure position now, begin work
in May. Good references required. a. S.
Chadbourne. Hallowell. Me. mar14,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

People to know that Emcry's Grove, at
Cobbosseecontee is now ready for picnics,
class rides. etc. Boats to let. also cot
tages and cottage lots: stabling for
horses. Address II. +. Emery, Manches-
ter may30 d1mOa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
COLONIES APPEAL.
\ Court of Inquiry Ia Look I'M" HIS
Conduct at the Augusta h'o''

ATLANTA. April Ga court OF inquiry
has been ordered 10 meet al =. ! ~ ~, 70
ioth TOR the purpose OF examining lNto
rhe conduct vi Captain harry \. beOn
hauser. Iwenty-ntIn Infantry, formerly
nf the FIFTEENTH Minnesota Volunteer ~
antry. on the occasion OF tine h,e-u'
among The troops at Augusta, Id rcD
ruary 4th and 9TH. The court VIII tsPytt
whether the rebuke administered ana 'ilS
strictures passed uton certain ouic.Is VI
the Fifteenth Minnesota IN sehe.S'
order issued March loth rom tnT ne c.,n
quarters of the Second Army ~ paot,in
fe instiy said TO be Inerited 10y captain
The detail for the conrt Of inq1lr' =
o.. follows: Brigadler-G General A. T.. NJ
3p2s,ni,lgfou. United States Noiunte5seaii'
ioi"n@l second Artillery; Leutenah' \ o. o.
oyai Arthur /, Wagner, ASSES 1ant AIys,
~, -csnsrol T.. S A.. Major lheOuDto
7 Vint Tenth Cavalry, ana Lleu'Ti,1in
SSol"nel Edward Hunter, Deputy Jus
1d,,nc,te-(;eneral. L. :. \, resoruea' no
The instituting OF this court u 'n.hich
s,it 81 The mutiny at Augusta III 20 =
/, nrlyate in the Fifteenth Mlnneso'd lo1 On
shot and killed by an AUG r ,nant mutt
keeper. The men or the Tee Nv, lsDener
I'll md sWOre 10 take the saiooh h0op ~
hleu I ~ county iafl and Kill him. gen.
oral riot resulted. which Wa " other
o,,eued nv tho officers aided py o ..t,n
pua~ir,"nts An order was lssueu II ~.
49, beadouarters censuring huii, ,'}i
CO Pestcars CAPTAIN LeOnhauser. then Co,-
~ y" - The Eifteerth Minnesota, amor,
~, ~, ue appealed from the repuke' anu
- ,o,,r. a. now 10 determine whe.n'i
MOI he can be justly SAID To "ie''' NV
can~tire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
GOMEZ WANTS US
TO LEAVE CUBA.
He VIII Now Devote All of His ener-
gies to That End.
HIS PROGRAMME IS AGITATION
Which Observing Men Think Will bc
Harmful To Cuban Interests - lie
MAY Give the United States
Trouble Yet.
HIS PROGRAMME IS AGITATION

HAVANA. April 6.--The Cuban Military
Assembly being dead, Gen. Maxine Gomez
will take up his programme OF solidifyins
the Cuban people into a party that shall.
without ceasing. urge the United States To
withdraw from the island.
General Gomez considers the dissolution
OF the Assembly as his personal achieve
ment, aided by the military administra-
ton here and countenanced at Washing
ton. He believes that he 'emerges from
the controversy with the Assembly
stronger than ever with the better
classes.
Yesterday tho Cuban General, Pedro
Diaz. who commands In the Province n
Pinar Del RIO invited several generals
and brigade commanders who are friend
~ 10 Gomez TO a conference regarding the
latters future course. As many VINO
were invited were at some distance from
Havana, and could not arrive here IN
time Tor the meeting. there were only a
few present: but the possibility OF re-
instaung Gomez as commandcr-n-chict
was informally discussed. with the result
that little or no opposition TO the pro-
posal developed.
In order 10 set a more general express
sion OF opinion u was dcided 10 defer
morning No other candidate is possible.
and If any such action is attempted. IL
will undoubtedly be carried through.
HIS PROGRAMME.
General Gomez. u rcinstatco. would Ice
of greater service 10 the United States
in the disbursement Of the SO0oy). but
his political programme means HE keep
ing up OF agitation and disturbance I'm
the minds OF the people and the weak
ening OF American authority by rrodU,
ing the impression that every thins done
by the Americans is temporary and may
sooner or later be overturned
American observers consider any such
agitation as extremely harmful 10 the
Industrial revival and the restoration %
Cuban credit Some who are high in au-
thority and who have exceptional OF.
portunities OF knowing the character AMI
ideas of Gomez. think the United States
government may nave trouble with HIM
yet. Ills attitude has always been con-
sistent regarding Independence for Cuba.
and he is still working Tor the same end
His character is narrow. resolute. arbi-
trary. exacting. and likely 10 make him
a constant disturber.
TO FORM 4 PARTY.
The National CUBAN marty end fhe r.i~,
Patrlotica continue their campaigns for
the formation OF the party OF Cuban In
dependence Efforts are now being made
TO effect a consolidation OF the two move
mcnts.
The probability Is that the 'W'on will
soon be effected and that both organiza-
lions will tfcn proceed Upon the same
lines throughout
A ieDer was discovered today seluny
meat In the town market lie was sent
TO the Lcper Hospital.
All the official flags were hslf-mastfi
to-day Mt the hour o. Tho intermen' IN
Arlington cemetery ~ the &c soldiers
who gave their lives for their country IN
cuba or Porto Rico during the war with
Spain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
A CRUISER TO BLUEFIEL0S.
The Detroit Under Hurry Orders to
Protect American Interests.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The cruiser
Detroit, which is now lying off LaGuayra,
Venezuela. has been ordered post haste
to Bluehelds. Nicaragua. for the prOtec-
ton OF American interests in that quar-
ter. on the way she will touch at Port
Limon. Costa Rica. where her commander
will put himself in communication with
the United States Consul at that port and
where he also may receive further in
structions She IS also likely TO make a
very brief stop at Greytown.
Her dispatch under hurry orders is at
the urgent request Of the state Depart
ment. T. which American residents both
al Bluehalds and I'm Costa Rica have ap
pealed for protection OF American in
terests
The arbitrary and extortionate policy
adopted by General Torres. at Bluehelds.
who on more than one occasion has made
himself persona non grata 10 this gov
eminent. and whose restoration 10 power
az this time has been followed by acts
which American residents resent and
protest against. Is the main cause Of the
vessels dispatch.
The State Department AT the same time
has cabed Instructions To the United
states diplomatic representative AT Blue
fields 10 lodge an energetic protest with
the Nlcaraguan government against the
action Of General Torres. and 4 disregard
of this protest will be followed up by a
moro positive step on the part of this
government.
In Costa Rica the American business
interests and residents are In trouble as
a result OF an lnSurrectonary movement.
II is understood that the insurgents are
l-vylng forced loans on them besides col
lectlng exorbitant and double duties or
imports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
POORLY EMBALMeD.
Provost Of Havana Refuses to Give q
Ecccipt for Spoiled Meat.

HAVANA. April e-Captain Neil
Gaines. in charge OF the relief of the des.
titute OF Havana and provost of this city,
has declined TO give a receipt and thus
make himself accountable for 5000 cans
of beef 3OJ.O0O cans Of tomatoes and guam
titles of dried apples and other stores.
knowing that part of these provisions are
spoiled. The supplies are In Warehouse
No .. M Regla Acting-Chief Commits
sarv Bartlett. IN the absence of Chief
COmmlssary \. j. smith, wrote 10 cap
tain Gaines five days ago directing him.
bv order Of the division commander. TO
receive from Major j. {. Mulliken. of the
subsistence department. these stores.
Captoln Gaines. however, saw lot OF
enolled meat and asked General Ludlow
to cause an inspection to be made. Major
Nfulliken was unwilling TO wait for the
inspecuon. as he was being mustered out.
and tho department Inspector, by General
I.udlow's order. Investigated the matter
ON SUNDAY and found enough rotten meat
TO warrant asking for the appointment
Of a board OF survey
Cbicf-Commissary Smith Is reported to
have received letter from the Acting
,onitlissarv General at Washington di-
recting him to destroy spoiled meat with
out action 81 the board OF survey, though
such action is usual procedure, according
to regulations. Following Smiths IN
structions Major MulNken's clerk. Ben
son. says 400 cans of spoiled meat have
been thrown into the bay
smith, il further appears. instructed
Gains about February goth. that there
WAS no need 20 ask for the appointment
of boards of survey in the case OF tainted
meat. but 10 destroy il. as goods so dis
posed Of would be replaced. whereupon
Gaines destroyed 400 cans. The packers
are said. 20 De glad 10 replace the dam
aged meat with good meat.
Smith has returned from Washington
and has gone 60 Matanzas.
IL is claimed that the refrigerator meat
supplied by contract with Chicago
firm 10 the United States troops at 1a-
vana and Marianao is I'm part unfit for
food Tor instance. Il is pointed out. at
8 O'Clock this morning n quantity of meat
was brought from tho refrigerated meat
warehouse. near Marianao. to the Con-
cha railroad station. There about 325
mounds OF the meat was served TO the
cOmmissaries OF the Third Battalion Of
the Second engineers. covered with can
vas and was taken in less than thirty
minutes 10 Lapunta 10 he distributed.
But II Is asserted. from 10 10 ~ per cent
of the meat WIS spoiled and had 10 he
trimmed of. The remainder was issued
10 the gcS men I'm the battalion Tire
same thing IL is added. occurs every
morning m an tho camps supplied with
this meat The contention Of the in
snectors is that the outside meat is
spoiled before II leaves the refrigerator
moot warehouse and that ii is not
spoiled in transit.
The inside meat Is good but after the
bad meat is trimmed o0 there is not
enough left for regulation ration or
twenty ounces 30 each man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
ATLANTIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Committee Could Not Agree and Mr.
Barrow VIII Arrange One.

PHILADELPHIA. April 6.-The At
lanuc League of Baseball Clubs met in
this city this afternoon TO adopt the sche-
dn'e for the cc-ning season. The Sche-
dule Committee consisted of William
Sharsig. Allentown. \. X. Spurrier, Lam
caster. and W. s. Wright Paterson. The
delegates. after a session lasting all at
terroon. and urtil after midnight to-
night concluded that it would be impos-
sibie 10 agree upon "a schedule.
q Schedule Committee was dismissed
from further consideration Of the sub
ioct and the entire matter was placed in
the hands of President Barrow. who was
given fun authority TO prepare sche-
dule. This schedule II was agreed,
should be adopted without frrther parley.
and a meeting for its adoption will be held
ia this city on April 18th to which date
the meeting adjourned
The hitch occurred over the assignment
OF Sunday games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07

state what steps would be taken 10 iorce
the American merchants TO submit ~
double charges. an,
A vessel was chartered promptly a'u
after considerable difficulty cledIal
a,ss secured from Torres and this vessel
eaiIed for Port Limon. Costa Rica. win
dispatches for government. The consul
I'm the dispatch. asks that at least TWO
warships be sent to Bluehelds at once.
The next move Torres made was 10 IS
s,,e a decree doubling the duties, notwith-
standing the fact that the schedule Oh
duties for this section Of the repuonc
have been fixed by a law passed by o9n,
gross. This law has never been smenneu
or repealed. .,a
Very energetic demonstration on ,"o
part Of the America navy Is sre''S
naadel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
SPIT OUT THE BULLET,
Mr.. Brown. of Dinwiddic, Now M"c"
Ect,cr-Dcic-atc TO charleston

PETERSBURG, VA. April Especial
At the meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Central state Hospital
among those to whom contracts were
awarded were the following OF Richmond
/ i. Levy. Davenport q Morris, l.. -
Younger. and Strause Brothers.
A. p. Hill Camp Of Confederate Nete-
rams. at its meeting tonight, elected the
following delegates 10 the Charleston %
O. reunion. 10 be held next May. Cen
eral saith Boiling. Or. William r. har-
wood. Atrobus Bond. Gtorge $ Bernard
=. G. Hoy. O. Il. Morgan. Jof2s Par
ham John L. Turner. Henry {. ROPER
Robert l. Watson. and T. b. Vaughan.
The camp expects 10 carry about elAiy-
five men and their line drum corps.
High Constable William Crichton fell
down the stairway Of his residence to-
night and dislocated his Lett shoulder in a
very painful manner
The vestry of 81. Pauls EphsDpal
church Organized tonight by electils W.
II. Cuthbert. senior warden; JudG- j..
VI. Mullen. junior warden. n. f.. Heath,
treasurer; John Mann. register. Mr.. H..
Noltenius and Judge Mullen were elected
delegates 10 the annual Episcopal Councl,
which meets in Danviile la June next.
Mr. Warren Brown, merchant or
Hebron Dlnwiddie county who was shot
and robbed a week ago by an unknown
negro. writes here to-day that he Is at
his store attending 20 business. but IN I
he feels q little weak and that mis- wound
Is quite sore.
He says that he got the bullet out yes
terday morning IL was boz his throat. just
below the gullet. and that he worked II
loose with his fingers and spat h out.
IL was at one time thought that Mr..
Browns wound would prove fatal.
The annual meeting of the Virginia
German Club will be held tomorrow night
at the Petersburg club House for the cleo
business.
Mr.. j. Gray McCandlish. whose Illness
has been announced in these dispatches.
died at his home. IN this city, this morn
ing. The deceased leaves widow and
several children He was brother OF Mr.
Robert McCandlish, Deputy United States
Revenue Collector.
Mr.. James Dunn Martin. son Of Mr.
A. G. NJ. Martin. of this city has gone
to Martinshurg, Tenn. 10 accept a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for firm Of
that place.
one lot Of tobacco. weighing LOCO
pounds. was sold at Centre Warehouse
to-day. II brought SIS per hundred pounds,
To-day is the fourth anniversary Of the
explosion Of the fire works factory Of
the Romano Bros. I'm Blandford. by this
explosion several persons were killed and
several others wounded.
Petersburg Lodge No. 23l. 3. p. o.
Elks met last night and installed the
officers recently elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
A FAR REACHING LAW.
Arkansas Antitrust statute May De
strOy AL Labor Organizations.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. April 6-The
new antitrust law, which caused the
withdrawal of foreign insurance compa-
Mes from the State continues to be the
subject of concern among all classes OF
people. A new feature Of the far-reach-
ing effect of the law is the probability
that il viii destroy all the labor organiza-
lions in the state.
The Attorney-General has already been
approached on the subject by a coal ope-
rator and IS said to have expressed the
opinion that the law can be applied TO the
United Mine Workers OF America.
That organization inaugurated and is
maintaining strike IN the coal mines
OF Western Arkansas. Although the
union has no assembly and no headqusr-
ters i'm the state. II is said the leaders
can be mandamused and the organization,
as such. outlawed. Should the law be
found operative against the miners in
this instance. II will affect thousands OF
men Of all organizations whose members
may be employed under an agreement
or contract in the State of Arkansas.