davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
Garmr,t np Dnnrn.
3por rteget foitcr bet at able Nais
Corn?
asS,ssrsi at en- profttFi 6arm,r.

Tetie Spsrssmaal er oite brefiet oe
mango foritjeIise Bereeninser gjori
babe al BEN, iom prpbucerer iaauel
ION al Dem, Der iorbruser slIer banbler
meo oenne Bare.
Der gipes mnnge Maaber, bpprpaa
iItse &eeneitptfer fan uoisres, iGa bet
al ben @runo life aaar an al ta9e Sens
Jpn III blct nogIe enielie.
Splsenoe SuerIlaa er Heiultaiet al
ulloerlgselIer / 90 Counter beliaoenoe
| s mdisprpoucerenbe Stater, inobeiais
tenbe iult 1852 gcres.
Yaa oenne Wiadbe err Der taaet iii.
bprlisi Senipn iii ale SmitGnbiobeoer,
laalom 3Orbbunbens Yeitaiienbeb, Irs
beloets aoftenoe % nnbet, Der fan fom.
ME | Seiraginine ueb Chen al bet, iom
oilers er i9lles for ale Steber.
9e pigiisite 9ele al Smfoitninsen er /
rultoe 3al omtrent lom iplser pr.
Ncre:
Sfat 20 Gents, Sortrpbbelie at gam.
mel Still 3 Gents, Ylsinina, Sarpina
% Blaninins 55 Gents, Sre til llbi9b
6 Gents, SDrfnins So Gents % Snb-
bpltntus Sill. 9illammen $3.50.
Naar bette oeles paa bet ejenneminitli.
&c Initial Suibels Mais, ipm aplebes,
belgber Oct fig iii 6 Gents pr. gulbel.
I'll oenne Smfoitnins maa enonu ipies
Seitebolb 81 Gents % Slitaae paa
@aiflneri ~ Gents, tiliammen So Cts.
pr. 4cre.
Tette iprpser ben iamleSe Smtoltnine
I'll $3.1s pr. gcre, bullet meb ct Jras
ora9 al So Gents pr. Ncre for Citizens
SGrbi til Sober, siper $3.50 i pirteltot
llolGs eaer Omfoltnins pr. acre.
Sisle Der dn9ipne 3alIterreiler er
aanlte poalibelise iom ct Ssle, men Der,
buOr 9anop9roieu bar iieeet pperors
o%rbentli9 bit, % Grbeibslpnnen lises
ban MI | alleriensite 5iber, lioe iii 25
Yrocent bpiere eno tibliser, Der oil bette
nainrIi9pis iorpse 4roouftipnsomtoits
nirisen betpcelisi, men pa ma bet heller
lite gIenmes, at Eriicn paa Mais bar
ite9et so Yroceni ira, bpab ben bar for
no9le aar tilbaSe. vi oisie @runoc
Tan MAJ flute Jig til, at Atais sr Ell al
De pGroiiuloeite gplineer bore 5armere
Tan lG9se zig eiter. ielp ba naar ben
lGl9es til alminbelis Miarfebspris.
Timber alminoeiiee 5orbolp opnaacS
Der ct meset becre llobptte, naar Mai.
len iobres paa Soin pg areaiurer bjems
NE pan 6armsn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
Sarmen, Gltfet, @apen.

beo, fan bette sjsres let % bilist, men
aaltipatoren maa bruses baaoe tent os
tiolist. 9pb aultiperins er insenluns
be enifeIis, men S~uerfiaoen noe boloes
lss os eresiri til ale Fiber.
Zen %ifaoeIise Botetesbile bar MI
paa iaa %llnotaselier nar, ilutiet nleb
fine 0oelasseller.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
9opbeo fan lite belbreoes

pes isfals agpIiiaronsr, % eisie Ifis tan uaa be iDse
1dr al Cr,t. Op CT faa en- @aaos. bssrpaa Ssp.
bcs fan iureres. "a eri er ree ienf'iutisneae R,slsr.
lsphse israar ages pes en- iusausret 1iIfaas id,ss
tnediSrsrsiS slimh,ree. Raar bette Ser II iaaa.
msrei. bar Z Susuna crsas eaer isrttei psrlsl.
o. naas bette 4Pr I'd belt Iutfe,. ef Srsbeo Rriuifi.
iCi. o. apis lite 1IAamatien tau iisrurs o. settr Nsr
sisusfres fs ngrlriEe xIifino. 5i Ngre zen hlip,
seeiaat iry heitaaoi; n df h{ufIiee iotiarlairs peo
1aiarrh. lem NE et anset enc IN taHametcf Stusauo
AZ SlimepcrhaeenI
Y, rt aise 60 rruprree Tpuirs for hpulfiismhli.
ltialeea a. Tgpheo tieradriaad ree sltirrhl, len
,itf fan fufer : pee Nda's aatarCn Sare. Scns eitet
eiriularer. grains.
4. 4. 9eeasr & Go, Sslsso. CHA
eX- S0laes hcs ane 1ruasifteg tsr .se.
Ge beets ~ eadY 6amtsp,lsr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
faIdeSyge or heIbredeIig!

En- gammeI LBRe der / sin lange OK store
Praxis har gjort Behandling af Epilepsi, til on
Specialized, bar endelig opdaget en- Medicin
son aldrig slaar fell og er rede til at sende
ALE, som henvender sig til ham, opgivende
deres Alder, en- portofri Prove af dette
uovertrpffelige Middel, naar de adresserer:
DIR. ERICIUS' REMEDY CO.,
No. 10 East 9th Street, New York. n, Y.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31

@pbe lGberbetrufne enteIte Hrofbiub for csc. ps
bpbbelie for S1.25. 9@ste y. y. eIafiiife Sino
ei.25, til at Bore gat 90 Tag. Sianb,uapif aataa
log frit. 80 ioritisuise SIass Srpibino os Stable
better. - S9ritilt binise Yrier for @ummiNrsmser.
Ssfrip 9eres SruttiiiGIbe % Operlab os at orIse ct
Rino. iaa aararterer pi for famine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
,IIAprI.li VI.
MApAA!!.,s FRIGHT.

And we i3.eathed again. The agony
of suspense. which Beers pause had
created, passed away. But the Light
already seemed TO us a week of nights.
An age of experience, an aeon of adj
ventures cut US off-2s We lay shak-
ing behind the eurtain-from C@ylus
and It's life. Paris had proved itself
more treacllcrous than we had ever eN-
pected to find it. Everything and every
one shifted. and wore one face one min
ute and one another. We had come to
save Favannes' life at the risk of our
own; we found him to be a villain!
Here was Mirepoix owning himself a
treacherous wretch, conspirator
against a woman; we sympathized
with him. The priest had come upon
q work of charity and rescue: we
loathed the sound of his voice, and
shranli from him, we knew not why.
seeming only to read a dark secret, a
gloomy thraai. in each doubtful word
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
The Doctor. ,,,tt,. n,nrn,.,


Albany Times-union: Here is a story
OF little girl, the daughter of a local
physician. She is a bright child c. s, and
has been much pctted by her admiring
friends. Perhaps this has spoiled her a
little. but she Is SO sweet and entertain
Ing that visitors can't keep their hands
Off of her.
One of these visitors. new neighbor,
made a call on the little maids mother,
and 1T wasn't but q few moments before
the little maid was on her lap.
In the chatter which followed the wom-
an made some allusion to the little ones
grandmother.
Why don't you lnow?' cried the child.
Know what,a dearl" said the visitor.
Why" answered the child, grandma
is dead, and grandpa is dead, and Aunt
Jane is dead-and most all of papa's
patients are dead too"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
.------------------ s--s--l--N-------
MONEY LOST IN STREET CARS.
Estimated Tha. ia Kew York 1t roote L,
G2OG 900 in " Yenr.

New Yor,s smn. .II,-. vo, amos.
lido. ban, ,,,,,a,, ,,i1,,'., ~.
in rho street e,,.s af lI,is t.,.,.,,ag
f.s,zed Ma+rnnnti,a,, ..,,..ot ,..,i5.
wnv co,,du,to,a ~ :, ,s,,n,ts,. ~
nther ,ftor,bn 49,, ,ds,,.d ~
and slowed II in ~, ;5,.';ai. ,,,,ti,l.,
..ywo,l ,he,..s :, l,,t ,,e =, "a
Lnougs n i,x.t,ar ,,,y ,,, 1.aY,l,,,,t,S,.
Hnntinr fo, c,,;n. ~, ~. ~. ,',,',3 ~ ~
a,. IL. ,ro n ~, ,a,,,,l.,,
otbar cn,,i,,,t.,, : !,
b,,siness la,,g ann,,.,h al, ~.
1,a,., l., az ~,
.I..t ,.l,, ,,,.,,,s -, s1
49,,
- :. ~ ,i, - 8
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08

be uttered. He was the strangest enig'
ma of ALL Why did we fear him? Why
did Nine. de Pavannes, who apparent
ly had known him before, shuddcr at
the touch of his hand? Why did his
shadow cume gwen between, her and her
sister, and estratig. them, SO that from
the moment payahnes' wife saw him
standing by Diane's side. she forgot
that the latter had core to save, and
looked ON her In doubt and SORROW, all
most with repugnance,
We left the yilamt going back to the
fireplace He stopped to set down the
candle nv ,he heart, s-rhey are not
hera ;, he sai,l nc No shaiuhteuea him
self aa,;n and looked ..nriol,slv at ms
companions He mad :pparently been
too ,n,,ch taken MY yitn The pursuit 10
notice then before .rrhat is certa!l
so have the less time te, lose he con-
tinued. Put i woultl..-yes. MY tseal
know before go what you are don@
hero. Mirepoix- Aiirepoix is am honesi
man. did not expect 10 iina vow y.
his house. And two laaiss: Two 70, 60
coadJutor. Ha Mime. q y. - ~
dear iadE' ne continued, sSu'i . e7,t's.-
hef IN u Whispered tone no nov -
at the sound OF sou. own name
would take a hundred hocus 70 MY
your eyes or Bleach your RPS TO t4le
common color. shosld haNe NiloM
YOU at oaee, had looked ht you. Ma
your companion fhcush!
He broke or Wh!slllhs soi.is.
was clear that lie recognized NINE. "
PaNanncs. and recognized hef VAN -
constituent. The bed creaked as
crane9 my neck to sse what Would To-
low. Even The priest seemed |" th.ia.
that some eNp'ahaaoh waS uS'zs, So, I :
Tor he DID not wait 10 w aut'esiSs't'-'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
No Erisnd OF Lnr,ycrs.

Chicago Post: He Was a phila athro
pist, they say suggested the casual can.
er. speaking of a man Who had recently
died
We'll, he may have done good with his
money in his lifetime, replied tia legal
iuminary bitterly, hut he has demon
strated that he was no friend Of tho !.w.
yers."
I'm what way"
HE left no WILL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
when W1.le Got Home

Philadelphia Ifeess: Mrs. Knox,
said the hostess Al dinner. your littf
boy doean't seem 70 have much appe-
lite
NO he doesn't that's a fact
Don't be bashiu, Nliie,p the host
css urged. Wont you have some
more of anything!
mo, ma'am." Willie replied: Il Mlc1
up on cookies before | come, cause
heard ma tell pa tlat we woulaa',
get much here"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
BEST FOR THE BowEI,s.

cancer, you will never get we'll until your
bowels are put right CASCARETS help
nature, cure you without a grippe or pain,
produce easy natural movements, cost
you just 10 cents to start getting your
health back. CiAsCARETS Candy Ca
thartic, the genuine, put up in metal
boxes, every tablet has G. G. c. stamped
on it. Beware of limitations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
The nnin ATTRACTION.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: what sort
OF a place have You found in the coun-
try? Good beds?"
Worst / ever tried"
Good table,"
"Abominabie"
Prices low?"
Ridiculously high"
Then why do you stay there?"
Because they've got the best of golf
links in the country"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
Original.

Detroit journal: As the farmer entered
the town a coilrtly man drew near with
a View to swinding him.
You can't sell me Il gold brick" said
tine farmer at once.
''liow original YOU are" said the man
Yes. said the farmer, Il am mark
of course. but | am 10 mere ditto mark,
l tell you thosci'
The man started violently at this. And
had it not been for the others pure,
lmpid David l1arun dialect he would
have had his suspeons
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
His Kcdeeu,.nr Trait.

Boston Transcript: Banks Dgms!gh i.
not such Ounce as they maxi him ont
He gets off good thng once n .. white
Hill-,But it isn't original
Banks-Still it's bright IN hm to rs-
member IL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
l,wo OF n Kind.

Atlanta Constitution: My daughter"
the Nioili.''
81 dunno how that may be-" said the
country relation. but Mary Jane, thar,
is Tail Columbia on u fiddle"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
10 Your Feet Ache ana Burn,

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot.
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet AT nil Druggists and
Shoe Stores. pc. sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Gmstcd. Leroy, n. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
a Good Runner,

Cleveland PLATA Dealer: "Ain't YOU
afraid to have john 90 to war? You know
these far shootin' guns will hit man a
mile an q half awa% every time
There ain't no bullet that'll catch John
if he gifts q mile an a half start.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08

Piso' Cure cannot be too highly spo-
ken OF as i cough cure. j w. O'i5rien
80 Third avcnue, ~, Minneapolis
Mimi, January 6, 1900.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
----S-E6-S--
CllGC,srl:itl

Cleveland Plain Dealer: The doctor
would not let Name wear that gorgeous
check waist.
why not"
Tile said it checked the persplration."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08

Mrs. yv;nsloSv's soornlse SYRUP for children
tcethng, soften the gums reduces Inflammation,
hlays pain, cures wind cole. &c bottle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08

uElortunaue lady. what do You think
Sio'sette
Think. she cried, With fiery inlpa
tience What can anyone think eX-
cept that that villain Pavannes has
himself planned his wife's abduction?
or course it is so. His Wife out OF the
way, he is free to follow up his in
trigues at Caylus He may then marry
Kit or Curse hln.'
Mo- i said ster,,ly "cursinsr is no
good We must do something more.
And yet-we have promised kit. ycu
keep our word. We must save him
from Beers, at least"
Marie groaned
But Croisette took I'D the thoueht
with ardor. From Beers. ne cried,
his face aglow. "Ay, true, so we
must! But then we win draw lots who
shall fight him and Kin him
L extinguished him by lool, I'VE
shall fight him in turn, said until
one OF us kill him. There VOL, arc
right. BUT yo,lr tr,.,, comes Las. + as
indeed, We have no need Of lots Ia
learn which is tho eldest
/ was turning fron, hi,n--hsy;no. ,erv
properly crushed hin,--to look ff,,. so,,,a-
thinp w.hicl, Wa aa,,ld -, -, So -
door when he HOLD ,,I1 ,,il. .,.,,sa w, ~
arrest nv attention We 1istana,1 ,,,i.S
inc at one anottan US ~,
dow came npn,ist,,-al,,, t..5',,l,t.
voices ..,,,,a,, 49,, :. 10 ,is.o, ,iI's
nipht, 7 said -. 1.;,s,.;.N -
1mc,.ily ,,,a i h1 '.s ~ sl,l
draw the curtain ross NC 1..,,s,, Nv ~
a.o,,, o., .i.e ne
their 1,.in poms .uuia, ene.eiole' lfoli
ak. iitrht 80 ; ~ .t;.ie ''lan o,'is',
IN, i.si'tsu gnu iiials,ii'ce. 1et lhey
oa,, ~ a'3up. Guess eiie way we had
t,.oat aa,a ,,,'a 1r 10 Gu, on our re-
,be doc, W ,, VI l,,oh, h1s looked az
a+t.els <. y. "a pi ooii!, hali -'hliioeu 70
~ ~, aila nssill our way OUT taking
pa.a,.s,, 80 " leael,lls the street before
frn,, +h nG,A s.oula nave recovered
E,,t 4,,an ,csel .,5 Use a,i l gone COVE.
cn,,la NC ,ooh ,' az Maaa me. HOW
elaa w,,,;Ii iisi alety IN .ae slfiis-
, t,1.a, W. sna' hes,.alea the choice Was
Tho ba,,so III - U.s. We ileafa voices IN
stairs st., lt,ese pelo"' ana he;'Vy feet on the
,,,a we we're between two fires. 4
.,a.rat iilesolulels round the bare
81 Mlth us sioplhs ROOF. searching
1 a.. :. nee1ei weapon. mad only my
t,as ei. 15ut IN vain: saw nothing
NJ M. Mo ~ I serve. What Will you do
tn So ne iaNanhes hurmured, stand
. Ia i ,a,- ailu .Ieihplhs by the hearth
a arOl7et.e pluckea my sleeve before l
~ 49,. aiisMe', anu pointed 10 the box
soc NC u, "u,laiii'. NJ Ilies
~ ~! US t,l .he room, he urged softly.
., M,.iis Siles are nam IN and half out,
49, Miit give eile alarm. Let US NICE
sida.i,,o,, ,,,1enst. a,iei tsies are M
Ha iaid h hisa 800 ,.sl'i ~, ~. ~,
mnsc,as Of +,,a ,ad. 90 o. i.i' uass'ei' ne
did nn5ars+.ra IT., go .. ,sIem lel',sSs-
s,i, n,,i,,i7i,. I'm ..:,, -Mautlile
s'l. Sun, quickly, you VIII not betray
Us g.,
turned to ha, ehsas a,a IN ne e9aor re-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08

Mnen writing TO advertisers 1t Will be to
your interest To say you saw their adver-
t.sement In this paper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08
The University Of Notre Dame,

TNUTRF- UhNIt-, INOiF<1>1N.
Classics, Letters. Economics and History,
Journaiism. Art. SCIENCE, Pharmacy, LAW,
Civil Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses Ecclesiaslicnl students at special rates.
Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year. Collegiate
Courses. Rooms to Rent; moderate charge
st. Edwards Hall, for boys under ID.
The 5SthYear will open September 10th. 1901.
Catalogues Free. Address
REV. A. MORPISSEY, c. S. c.. President.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08

SIOUX CITY P'T'G. co, ss9-s2, 1901
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-08

tween them.
At this crisis the fourth person pres
ent asserted himself. Hitherto he had
stood silent just within Inc door-a
plain man, plainly dressed, somewhat
over 60 and grayhaired. He look ID
disconnected and embarrassed, and
took him for Micepoix-rightly as
turned out.
II am sure" he now exclaimed, his
voice trembling with anxiety, or il
might be with fear, your ladyship Wll
regret leaving here. You will indeed.
No harm would have happened to YOU.
doing or she would not take you awa..
he repeated. earnestly
Mime. DO" cried the beautiful
Diane her brown eyes darting fire at
the unlucky culprit. her voice full of
angry disdain. How dare you--such
as you-mention my name? Wretch."
She flung the last word a him, and
the priest took it up. "Ay, wretch.
Wretched man indeed" he repeated
slowly, stretching cut his long thin
hand and laying it like the claw of
some bird OF prey on the traGesman )
shoulder, which flinched, saw. under
| the touch. How dare you-such as
| you-meddle with matters of the no
| bility? Matters that do not concern
! you? Trouble. / see trouble hanging
over this house, Mirepoix. Much trou-
| ble!"
| The miserable fellow trembled visiby
| pale. His lips quivered. He seemed
| Fascinated by the PRIESTS gaze. II am
| faithful son of the church." he nut
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02

B. B. Wilmans and c. H. Tilman are planning Belgian hare farm and expect to receive a consignment of these little animals from a relative of MT. Wilmans, who lives on the East ern Shore of Maryland.
 R. B. Hooker, head of the shoe de partment of the Wolf Goldman Mer- cantile Company is taking his vaca- tion at home this year. We are in formed that he is preparing to go up the White on pearl hunting expedi- tion.
 M. Cohn and daughter, Miss Bertha, returned Monday from St. Louis, Mrs. Cohn remaining in that city with her daughter, Mrs. Benj. Prince, whose little son, Harry, came with his grand father and is helping them at the store.
 T. B. Kelley has recently purchased a livery stable at Hot Springs and will move there the first of next month to
 
 him from Newport, but wish him suc- cess in his new business at Hot Springs.
 Misses Nell and Lucy Rhodes, very popular visiting girls, who have been the guests of Misses Hal and Hester Phillips, left Friday for points in Ten nessee, where they will visit before returning to their home in Golden Lake, Arkansas.
 Among those registered at the Ha- gel Saturday were: J. E. Kennedy, Martin, Tenn; J. w. Brown and baby, Memphis; c. w. Patterson, Little Rock; c. w. Reiney, Batesville; R. J. Carter, Riverside; N. H. Denison and two children, Cushman; E. L. Kit trell, Augusta.
 w. T. Guin, from the country north of Newport about five miles, was here Saturday and speaks very disparag- ingly of the crop prospects, both corn and cotton. He says the squares on the cotton are drying up and that without rain in few days, the crop will be heavily damaged. Ike Goldman returned home Tues day morning after a month spent at Eastern points on the Maine shore. He was at Old Orchard for several weeks and enjoyed delightfully."- cool weather while Arkansas was swelter- ing in heat that kept the thermome- ter in the 100 neighborhood. Mrs. | Goldman is now at Kennebunk Port and will remain probably six weeks longer.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
R. w. Randy went to Little Rock at noon Saturday.

noon Saturday.
 Miss Neal Phillips is again able to be up after a sickness of several days.
 Mrs. Maude Marshall, we regret to learn, is reported on sick list.
 Hortense Hite has been sick for several days with malarial fever
 Charles Walton spent Sunday as usual at Alicia and returned Monday.
 Mrs. s. E. Parrish of Litchfeld went to Little Rock Monday noon on visit.
 O. D. Hawn left Sunday night for a two weeks visit to Poplar Bluff and St. Louis.
 Mrs A. Brown of Cotton Plant stop ped over here Sunday night on her way to Batesvil1e.
 Miss Pauline White returned to Batesville Saturday after visit of several days in this city.
 Miss Laura Jacobson of Little Rock is expected here this week on visit to Miss Hattie Bernstein.
 F. H. Kennedy, one of Cotton Plants best merchants, was in New port Monday on business.
 Wm. Drummer and Tom billiard went to Newark Monday morning on buSineSS for Stewart RrOc
 MT. Baxter Watson of Bagwell, Texas, came in Sunday night on a visit to his uncle living near here.
 Julius I. Leber of the Gaier & Stroah Millinery House of St. Louis was here Monday calling on his trade.
 Sid Walsh is helping Vic Axe at the Cotter Commission Company's office, owing to the absence of the regular operator.
 A. Livingston and little daughter, Miss Eloise, returned home to Bates vile Monday morning, after a visit to a..asASprings, E
 Miss Carrie Garrison left Monday noon for Little Rock, where she will visit Miss Louise Mills, her friend on Summit street.
 J. o. Turner returned from Bates vile Sunday, where he had been in the interest of the Pond Decker Lumber Company.
 Miss Edna Hazel Revelli of St. Louis passed through Newport Mon day on her way to Desha, where she will visit her mother.
 Mesdames M. E. Goodrich and L. M. Pope of McRae went to Judsonia Monday noon. They spent the morn ing shopping in this city.
 Mayor Jas. w. Grubbs has returned from trip to New Mexico, where he visited his sister and spent several weeks very delightfully."-. R Wm. Mosby went to Black Rock Monday noon, called there by a friend who wished him to examine several handsome Bearl finds. Miss Cora Stacy, who made many frispssss'-.So our city while visiting her slar, Miss Adde>s Stacy, returned hoe to Augusta, Monday morning.
 Hs. M. J. q jins of Jamestown cam down Sunday to meet her dauger, Mrs. A. B. Bullard, and re- turneeQ Batesville Monday morning.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
Ol Kirkland returned Saturday noon from Bald Knob

Ol Kirkland returned Saturday noon from Bald Knob.
 Drury Adams returned home to Batesvllle Saturday morning.
 c. c. Ziegler, of Winsted, Conn.,, representing an undertaking supply house, was here Friday.
 c. c. Dean of Remmel was here Friday. He is figuring on putting in a saw mill at that place.
 MT. and Mrs. John Freedman from Argenta arrived Saturday at noon to visit Mrs. A. H. Griffin.
 Miss Mamie Cross of Cumberland City, Tenn, is visiting her cousins, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Burkhart.
 Miss Mollie Duffey arrived Friday afternoon from Batesville and is vis- iting her friend, Miss Addie Stacy.
 Ralph Mcclure returned to his home at Little Rock Saturday, accompanied by Miss Ohle Luckett of Jacksonport.
 Col. E. D. Chadick returned Friday night from trip north on the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis from Hoxie.
 The Jackson County Telephone Company now has a line from this city to Campbell, four miles south of Tupelo.
 Miss Johnie Glover, of Batesville, returned home Saturday afternoon after visiting ill Little Rock and For rest City.
 George B. Toilette, operator at the local commissien office of Cotter & Co.,, left Saturday noon to spend Sun day at Little Rock.
 A. E. Shoffner of Weldon was in town Saturday on business. He re- ports a small rain in the Tupelo vicin- ity Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. B. B. Bond left Sunday night for Manitou Springs, Colorado, and was accompanied by her hus- band as far as St. Louis.
 Misses Marietta and Nora Weaver of Batesville came down Friday on short visit to Mrs. R. A. Randy, re- turning Saturday morning.
 Ben w. Stainback left here Saturday noon for Little Rock, where he spent Sunday with his wife and baby, who are visiting in that city.
 Gustave Jones on Saturday moved his library and other office fixtures and furnishings to rooms on the sec- ond floor of the Chastain building.
 MT. and Mrs J. T. Woods of Searcy arrived Sunday night on a visit to Mrs. R. c. Harder, returning home Monday noon with Miss Kate Harder.
 J. W. Mangrum has sold his hotel in Sulphur Rock to John Smith and will on August first, take charge of the Nettleton Hotel at Mammoth Spring.
 Among those registered at the Planters Saturday and Sunday were: D. D. Adams, A. Livingston, Bates vile; A. L. Jarnaqui, c. L. Crawley, Little Rock.
 Wm. Mosby on Saturday purchased 5000 worth of pearls and Monday bought A grain pearl from a Black Rock hunter for which he paid a good sum.