davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
Church News.

OSC'' NdlICu W IhN pooNolu tS vi
the Christian church at Faye tie,
and accepted.
Mrs. J II. Scott delivered a
lecture on Japan to the Second
Baptist S. S., last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs Scott will speak at the
First Baptist church next Sun
dap, the 2Sth inst at 1l:OO
o'clock a. IN. subject The con.
dition of women in Japan.
Rev. DR.. |. w. Read, will de
liver the Baccalaureate sermon
to the High School graduates,
at the First Baptist Sunday
night.
Rev. FIR. ID. F Sullivan, of
this city and Rev. FIR. Lyon of
Indian Creek, left Tuesday for
Hannibal TO attend the Catholic
Conference that was in session
at the church of the Holy I'm.
maculate Conception.
Rev. DR.. j. p. Green, Pres.
of the William Jewell College
will deliver the BaCcalaureate
sermon to the graduating class.
es of the Hannibal schools May
18th.
Rev. DR.. j E. Travis, will
preach at Shelbina Sunday and
the Second Sunday in this city.
The meeting of the Woman's
Baptist Missionary Society last
Friday evening at the First
Baptist church was largely at
tended The subject for the
evening was Japan and as
Rev. Scott AND family, all of
whom took part in the exercises
mad spent some years in that
country in missionary work,
they could speak from their own
personal experience
After music by the ch DIR and
prayer by Rev. Brlney of the
Christian church, Miss Ora V.
Scott, who was dressed in full |
japanese costume, gave an ad-
dress on Girls in Japan" in
which she noted the peculiar
surroundings of the japanese
Miss, some OF which are very
unfortunate. Marion Read,
also in Japanese dress, then
gave an interesting recitation
or imitation Japanese which
was followed by an exercise by
the three Scott boys by which
they illustrated the Japanese
custom of receiving guests,
one boy acting as host another
as guest, and the third as serv-
ant, all of them being in the
regular Japenese dress, and the
entire conversation in the
language, which was
afterwards translated by the
Rev. Scott, who followed with
a short address in which he told
chiefly of the heathernism still
in Japan and of the great need
of the Gospel. Mrs. Scott then
came forward and gave brief
account of the geography -, |
Japan, location of missloL sluL.
ion cts etc, calling special
attention to the mission work
at Osaka, the .CitY in which
they have been engaged in mis-
sion work. Mrs. Scott and the
children then sang, Jesus lives
in Japan These exercises were
interspired with excellent music
which was a solo, Just
as am, by Mrs. Hugh Clark,
and an organ solo by Mrs Will
hanson.
After prayer by DR., Hatch,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

The protectionists of this
country are now in high glee
over England giving up Free
Trade and placing a high pro.
tective duty on coal and sugar,
caused by Il deficit of $4,000.
900. Instead of finding some
thing to glory over we think
the McKinley-Dingley pro.
tectionist has struck a snag.
The American has always
claimed that the outrageous
duties were mot for revenue)
for the protection, Lord save
phrase, of Infant Industries
England freely admits that it
is not to protect her industries
but to refill her Golfers that
have been depleted by her I'M
holy war on the Beers. A war
that has already cost her more
blood and treasure than the
great Crimean war did.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
Market Report.

yesterday at noon. Sharp and
Gray 1 cars of sheep; j. H. Nc,
Clintic 1 car of hogs; Barger
and McClintic l car of hogs;
Nelson and Son 1 car of horses;
Jasper Henderson l car of eggs;
Balzer, Dirigo and Co., 1 car of
eggs; A. H. Green 1 car Of hay:
Boulware and Finks cars of
ties, Total - cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
The Greatest Bargains

The Greatest bargains
Cheapest millinery ever offer
ed in this city can be found at
Tudie Swinkey's, All hats and
Trimmings are fresh, stylish,
up to,date and just what you
want. Come before the rush
begins.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25
For Sale or Trade .

A very good 6 room dwelling,
well located for $4,000 cash or
will trade for live stock of
equal value.
DAVENPORT & LEAR.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Miss Eva Bottorff, of Clap.
per, is the guest Of her friend,
Miss Ona Foley.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Listen for the wedding bells
at the Methodist Church. Can't
give it away.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Neal Ragland, of Shelbina
was a business visitor in the
city Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Hon. w. o. Jewett. of Shelbi-
ma was a business visitor in the
city We sterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

BY going to Tudie Swinkey's,
you will get the benefit OF the
great reduction in prices in
Spring Millinery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

j B. Gray has bought an eX.
ceIlent span OF mules from j..
@. Fuqua.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

For Shoe repairing go to j. j.
Rogers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Hats, hats, latest styles, ele-
gantly trimmed and exceeding
ly cheap at Tudie Swinkeys.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

In this city, two No. 1 Store
Rooms under New Monroe Ro-
tel at a bragain if taken soon
for term of 3 or ) years.
w. W. LoNGMIRE, City,
H. G. SCHEETZ, PALMYRA.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Po J. B. Settle for Strawber-
ry Plants.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

G. L. Goodman and family,
OF Moberly have moved to this
city. Mr.. Goodman will open
. a music house.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Joe White was up from Pal,
myra visiting his sister Mrs.
Frank Thomas, Saturday and
Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

Webster Davis, Shelbina,
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11
ns:8o8oneo810c83ooa6:0 oa6:0t38oo03oaoo88187e9o6on@aed
&nrnnfie 6effnnd

rem Sruppen auF bic 6ran3ofen tpirO
bier uls Elm 8epsis Oufiir betra9!et,
OaB bic 3eit nod ni4t rsif 1T, UNI Die
internationalen 3rupptn 3uriif3u3tea
fen. Die 4ineiii6en 8sB0rbsn i4eis
nen mod ni6t eingeIe6en 3u baben, baB
bic MG6te ernfli9 bic Q6Ii4t babsn,
ale 6ragsn freunbI6aftli4 gu erfeoiz
qen uno pann bic Sruppen 3uriid3us
3it6en. DIE BON ben 9eIanOten in Pez
ting 3uI'Bt getroFfene GntI4etoun9
tpiro Den 4ineIiI6eu 8ebolImG4Iigten
in 5orm elmer gemetnI6aftli4tn glote
3uge6en.
O6nma4tbe lienii DEN
POlt3ei.
81 m, 10. 6sbrudr. - Poli3etz
SnIpsttor 0en3tl, Der bamit 6etruut
tpproen por, ben 8riganten WfufoI;nU
in 9aft gu nebmen, iit unDerri4teter
Ga6s nu8 Aom 3uriidgete6rt. @r err
flGrt, baB MuFoIino iiberall 6rsunoe
babe. G8 mare Der Poli5ei unmOgli9
QepeIen, @tpos gu t6un, pobon Der
8rigout niht 9enntniB srbie1t. Seine
9Freunbe Iino nt9t alein untpiFenba
unb eingef4ii6terte 8auern, Ionoern
ou8 8Urgermeiiter, uStdotrdt'fe, reiGe
Qunb6aIiBer uno iel6ft Oeputirte. Sn
einiga 0i1tritten Galabrieu's piro
MuFoIinO tnie Elm SeIb gefsiert, uno
8nei OorFgemcinb.n BADEN i6n gu I6z
rem 9ulFs 8irgsrmeiIter erpG6Gt.
MuFolinO 6aI i'm @an3eu 16 9erIonen
ermor0st. 2tuF ebsuioDisle fat er
Morbani6lGgt 8tma4t.
Miebsr efnig.
6uaq, 10. Sge6ruar. - Der 6ois
ldn0iI6e @danbt. an 9ortugal SonfA
berr BON Desbe 1T naa 2iTabon a6qes
reiIt. Oamit 1T nun Der 3tpii8enfaGf
in5olge Der DeldgOaz8ai%NTfatre snps
giiltig 6sigeGegt. Sn elmer glote an bic
glteberlanbs erflGrt 9ortugal, IS babe
feline 2l61i4t oebabt, 9olano gegenz
iiber unfreunbii9 gu banbeln. 9olz
lanb erflGrte bamit bic Qlffaire fir BE-
enbigt unIer Der 8ebingunq, oaB os-
6oQGnoiI9e &pnIu[ pott in Qoren3o
Marques no6nen fDnne unb oollen
@6uB Seitens 9ortugafS 9enieBe.
Dies purOe BON 9ortugat 5ugsItans
ben.
6 rz& Duig Mf1un in tritis
f9em 3uitanoe.
Wien, 10. Jsbruar. = Der 3ua
Itunb oes 6ier feit GINGER 3eit trdnt
barnieoer liagenoen @rza0nig8 Nlilan
BON Ser6isn bat Iib auf 6soenfliae
8eiIe perI8limmerE. Mlan fiir4t:t
bas S6ltmmIte.
Na6ri6tenIberben8 q 8rdno
in 8afu ndren uberz
trte ben.
Petersburg 10. 6e6ruar. =
OfFi3itG, Na6ri6ten aus 8ufu er9tz
fen, DAB ni6t ii6er II Msni6sn bur9
ben tiir5G6en Napbtba6rano baItl6ft
umfamen, unO baB Der pefunidrt Der
tuIt n;dt iiber 100000 RubeI be-
trdst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11
23sos1ter's
gaIentineS-fcmifcbe, fentiuentaIe, Ia sernaI
ten unn GpisensG Gfettcn. Don
1c. bis 81 SO.
Cine 9empnitratipn eines auferprs
centliben Sdnhoerfanfs.

bentlihen sd,nhncrfanfs.
Oieier 8er6auf unb bisie 8arguins
fperben bdb1pr9 bentpiirbig, tpeif lie
ungfei9 irgenb peG9sn fnb. bon
bsneD Sic &snntniB baben. MaBlos
er0Ber, als ale friiberen greigniHe,
benn mir bisten S6nen biermit bic Bette
4usnabl unIeres folofGlen 9orratbs
an, unb unfer Ruf Der uniibertreffz
ltGfsit IN 4lem, mas duf S9ube Be-
sug bat, ift Der geTammten 8iirgers
fhdft bon iiber eintr 6al6en MiIlton
befannt. 9iefe 4neebote perben
sSbrer &enntniB bon Wertb in S9uhen
geredt.
fSrauen=Rn6pis unD =S9niri9ubs in Satent1eOsr
uno belle RH0pfi6ube, seri6ieOsns TODsn unO s5a.
cons; p,rtb $500 $197.
een. 2ibzRn6pf= uns =Saniiri9ube fir 5raptn
in GnsliIb=, Ssina uus Cptru=5uesn, NIT Tatsutz
lcptr unb aib4gOrbldtt.rn, ole grDb.n, psrtb $780,
$15O
Goe1s aib=annpfs uno se6nirIbub. fir Srautn.
gotntIebsrs urO aiO4gorbldttcrr, D.ri9ieOsne 6as
epns, ptrtb $1.75 S1.OO.
ts8por,e GaIfz zNannsr=S S6nuri6ube, init Sons
Qotu40brl,br, Sosp.liubl.nz enaIiid)s sTudfaps'
uno iibr gurbOs =esifen gema6t, tpertb 500.
$1.29.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11
3leioer. ttno Gailfen= SeiSe.

1900 9arbs - i6Ii5te i6par;e SnOia unb ibli5t
i6Darie SapsSeib., ale feiH edtpcbte S.Os 2pOner
Sdr6ung resuldrtr Rfeinb,rfaufsz grtig 50c tbsn=
iaas 1000 QarDs gan, refine Ssos in ftpporltn e..
muitsrttn 5uoas, Gpausoliuc, 75c. pi. gorb ipatb.
25c.
Sic neu, stbs fir 6riibiabrg zRoosn iiir 1901 iR
tinfab in Der Iorte, uber 5uncp i'm Seip.b. - unz
9cnu be Gpsnes. Q8ir blbcn Elm. psQe guspa6l
Oeri,ben in alien 56dttirunu,n; e;ns ipeii,G. 9arz
tie lieut au Dem gcrtaufgtii3 uuO orHatt 75c. unb
$l.OO piro Der Qreig i.in 39c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11
9osner's
Gine prad1tnoae 9lusitelluns BON
6leiberitpffen uno Seioe.
Yosner's

9te G8.bfiSble Der Bslt urs.iten isst Sag uuS
Ra6t, UNI bt. Siftat. Der 1tooe fir bic tOmmtnD.
eafon uussmiiibren. so6aGD Die ntu.n NOOen pro.
buiiut fino, tptrbsn fs bier auseefelt. Die btittn
etoFfs Der euiiOn ino jet in unerem ersben gcr'
ratb III finb,n uno su itnen unssrel.iaibtn
9rtfieu bic uniers f5iT5reri&aft in GldStrfOffsH
barafterifren.
so Stiidt - 1000 9orDs - Der bGpulGrit,n SJritb=
iabrs=StOff., granitz5ua uHb 9ebble=Gb:piots. 81:
fno A 3On britt, in ssbn or u,ueit,n Gribjabrss
6arbsn, ber,n uniSerials9rtis 7jc. Die 0arO in.
Sp,airn 44c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11
9osner's
SmtterftuHe.
Cine tpeitere Senidtiun.

5n attn Sesi,bunutn 1T 9ies bus sgunbsr d1cr
5uttsrtOiia9},rtdlfe uno elm 9eeebnib, ptla,s D.
beften Rritifsr BON g8errb uno gits .rftoumn hro.
ieosnsapprstirt,n Sutttrftoffen, bic breft ban
ben DerI9itoenen Jubritunt.n su penigtr, nls @trs
Oeisfbt Selegtnb;it obne irgrnb nel5. Sti6rantuno
Der ettuini6t.n Auartitdt unb oeipdbr.n ben gorz
Thrill bieitg erosen g.rfauis au6 an Taepifttn uus
8dm.ri9ntipr uuO RltiOrma9,rinneH. Si. QarO
DC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11
100 bplle Etiide
fppuemer 8feioerffpffe.

er f6unn.n auf t.iuer g.rtauf bintUtiitn sosr
iid zines Ieen .rHnern, Der .int Sarafsls iu bisz
,tr p,roairs in Gl.ib<Gb.Diots III - Elm 9sesbHis
Sur6 rim. ausrrrbentlibe adufsSe!taen5tit mDgli5
o,modt. Si,s @bepiots FnD tgtra idfpsr, in Svin=
fd,susp,rts,n Sbattirunaen in mittelE uns bunf.ls
uorin.blou uro idirars elm ioealsr etsFt ftir
.7oilprsmas,a ax,iq. oper ftparat. aieibrOSt. ei,
nsro,u iofort bic Qualitdt bisfsr Gb.oiot: aIs 5Ot
trfennen. Sie gaFD 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11

ben Mtui3.u All. 8tniot stunoen nod5s.m ,r
fb on itn IugeDert bssebcn, briuQt man o,n grs
ndbrer o.r 6anlie ben S,Hen tntis;It ns6dus.
NtoHnte lang oorber butten ibn i6on Die peridicz
otnten An8eiden, mic WattiQteit. oer,flopfen,
S6piHoel, 9critopiune H.. J. ~ odran qtmabnt,
oub eiH i6tueres 2einer an ibm 3cbre 9ber cr
bate Oitis 9prbOten Oes 5oots unbeo6ttt qtlaiien
Qus pel6em gruuo,, moo babin acfslt bltiben.
Elder uber 1T. bob sr Sci rt6t,eitietm Gebruuf)
Der bsribmtsn ST. Bernard RrduterpiGtn btuts
nod an 2ebtn iein tpurpe. tiSr, Dlo ri, ,S&@s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11
Yosner's
Grpfer Sargain= Verfanf ant
Sarsain= Square.
GrUfrr DtitteI Ginaans - Spware, Gtraac.
10000 Daros noa(d> fabrikatt.

Sic f0nHsE beurt5tiIen, p.l6' itiE, Augtpabl b.s
gegebnib btetet, nab Der Tammutb b=Gusit:auns
oeier gBaf9fcFf, Di. 6uno.rte Der beft.n Mut,r,
Garbtn unD @ffft.u umI6Ii.bt ole fir bic 5rlbs
jabrs= Soiion in 9uds, Ganpos, eeqtltu4 uno
6ouIarDg prosuairt purb.n. Cine soGt augapobl
Der etibmudpolftsn Ttufsr in gunften, 8iue.u,
etr.ftn, ismetrii4,n Gisur,n, in blsu, rsia, las
p.np.r, odostbIau rOtb unb idtpor,. Essuldrr De-
tailzQr.is 123c. 3i. 9aro Gle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11
oooooe@ee@e8,eooe1o9oot9ee
S6luinOlu4t

1T Elm bleihes Sc
ipenit, lpeltte5 man~
6em GSeite beirpobnt.
Siiten Sie itet DOR
ben erlten @tobien.
Stir 6eilun9 pOn
Grfaltun9en, 9ulten,
SnfluenSa, 5eiierfett,
belcbrperlirb Ntbenr>
6Olen unb Srunt6ei>
ten be8 Salle5 unb
Der 2m9en bat feline
onbere Dlsbi5irr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11
@osner's
Gemuftertes Sbampis=Smd

Gemuitertes Sbamuis= Sud-.
Der neuc EaiHcnz unb 9ausFIeieer.gtpF.
g8sia in SSSr,tur, nit stm sradtSonf,n 9rud
uro Gorb.u4Gombiuatione unb ben ouggeiu6t.Hen
sd5attirune.n Gs oiebt IS peri6ieb.ue UtuF.r
sini5lisBlia Der n.uen m..rerin, turquoiis uno
brnmslblau, iben unb rsie, rsid, napol.sn, rSsot,
frans1Fid=, natonal= une marin.blau cardinal
sreuut uub maroon. ssa.n 15c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11
1900 NaroS
gcititfte sSlancae.

sebr F,in unb tritt eanspolers Nudlitdt, nit
ben ibOmttn e.iosn=etidersen. in sin.r auspobl
DON 50 Deri6ieo,u.n unO finftlsrii3su Ruft,rn enz
i5lt,bli3 9Obfidumen unS Sad:n. Gs in Der grObts
alanta. Bargain Der saiion unb Sic prb,n ibr.
iuperb, Oualitdt unb pabr.n Bsrtb - 75e. - err
f,nnsu 81. Darn 49c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11

Miin6sn, 10, 6ebrnar. - qrof.
Mur bon Pettenfufsr, Der 6eru6mtc
oent16e Gbemiter, beging beute in eiz
nem 2lnfu[ bon Mslan6oGie Sel6itz
moro our6 @ri&ieBtn. @r puroe am
3. : G.3smber 1918 aebpren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11

Petersburg 10. 6s6ruar. =
OfFi3it[Is Na6ri6ten aus 8ufu er9.z
fen, DAB ni6t iibsr II Meni6en our4
ben tiir3li6en 9apbt6a6rano baitl6ft
umtamen, uno baB Der petunidre Der
luit n'4t iber 100000 Au6el be-
trdet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11

9rangpua1 fdmpften ni6t Elm 3ebntsf
70 piel, ME bic 6reiiiautier. O1S
@olf Tei CUR ueb,rgabe bereit uno hars
re nur bapauF, baB 8eneral De Wet
Die Waffsn nieOerlege.
Ser Oamenf6 6neibera
Gtrifs in 0drt5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11

8srlin, 10. 5ebruar. = Der
iiingits gngriff Der 4ineIif4en re9uldz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-11

Der unge6li6 bon GF:neien bsi 9aO
Sing 6u 9smadte 2ln9rifF auf
ase
frun80iif6s 5pupp,n, - Mor9en
baIIen bic 9eianotsn in Pefing
Gpieoer cine @erfammlung u6, -
&aiIer 9pana S5ii unO Die Sal
ierinpittps ungeblid ieBt gang
einig. = 81 Sung G6un8 prOteitirt
gsgen Die bon ben MGdten gsForz
oartsn Sooesurt6sile.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24
PERMITS TO WE'D.

The following partles were last
week issued license to marry;
E H.Hollard to Miss D IRA MINI
ly.
WIN, Welsh to Mrs MolAe Win
ann.
Sam Walker to Mrs FANNIE Phil
FPS.
Ben Roe to Miss. Silva Huff
JAS Jackson to Miss Hattie CAL
houn.
Robert Padgett to Miss Fannie
Medlock
This makes 1l8 marriage licenses
that have been issued this year t.
d ate.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24
I'll Hang NY Harp
on a Willow
Tree.

I'll hang my harp on a willow tree,
III off to the wars again,
My peaceful home has no charms for me,
The battlefield no paini
The lady love will soon be bride,
With a diadem on her brow,
Oh, why did she fatter my boyish pridep
She's going to leave me now,
She took me away from my warlike lords
And gave me silken suit,
Thought no more CT my masters sword.
When | played on my masters lutte;
She seemed to think me boy, above
Her pages Of low degree,
oh had but loved with a boylsh love,
1t wouldhaye been better for me-
But one golden tress of her nair III twine
In my helmets sable plume.
And then in the fields OF Palestine
I'll seek an early dooml
And If by the Saracen 's.hand fall
Mid the noble and the brave,
teartrom lady love Is all
Task for the the warriors grave.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24

ary for the upbuIldrng of coun-
try and now that capital is accum
latlng it may be reasonably ex-
pected that the growth of the South
in,materlal wealth will be one Of
the wonderful things of the century
soon to beg,n.-Savannah News
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24
Young Mems Task.

The South is only just beginning
to accumulate the wealth that Is
necessary for the building up of
great manufacturing aud CONNER
cial interests. The young men are
hare-genulne young Americans,
I,ttessilg lie Qualities necess-
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

For the purpose OF taking q list
Real and personal property of each
individual of Hampstead County
Arkansas and per Capita Tax. +
will i'nt II ltIsen IN by depty
at the following times and places
In Hempstoad County
Shower Springs DeRohne Town
ship June Sd 1901.
Surdls Bodcaw Township Jnne Eth,
and 5th l90l.
Cranks School Housei Spring Hill
Township June 9th. 1901.
Spring Hill, Spring HI I! Fownsh'p
June 7th and 9th 1901
Fulton BoisD Arc township June
10, II and 18th 1901.
Saratoga saline Township June
18th I901
Columbus Saline Township June
18th and 18th 1901.
{ uernsey Water Creek Township
June l7th.
DeAnn, Garland Township, June
Is and 10Th l90I.
BaIrds Chapel Nowiand Township
- 0A.L IO01
Wallaeeburg, WaIlaceburg Town
ship June 81 aad 22nd 1901.
Blevins. Wallaceburg Township.
June 24tb 190d.
Friendship. Red Land Township
June 18th 1907
Pleasant Grove Red Land Town
ship June 26th 1901.
Bolton, Red Land Township June
27 th 1901.
Hoyle Mine Creek Township June
2Slh 1901
ozan, ozan TOWNSHIP June 2eth
aud july 9Th 1yOl.l6as l6st i
Ransan- MirasCraAk t%safy -1st and
End 1901.
Union School House Mine Creek
Township July Sd and 4th 1901. ,
Smlsson's Mill Mine Greek Town
ship July s tn l90l.
Yancy Nine Creek Township Juiy
9th 1901.
Hope, DeRoane Township July
9th to 20 1901.
Washington. Ozan Township July
22nd to Aug. 1st 1901.
By bringing your land deeds or
tax receipts much time and tronble
will be saved IN getting your land
numbers correct.
F. D. Barrow Assessor.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24
OF Hampstead County Ark /,

/ Walace Anderson January 2S, 1899.
A charter has been issued by the
retary of state to the Central A
ansas & Eastern Railway Company
is proposed to build a railroad fir
England east through Lonoke cou
to the Arkansas Cypress Shin
Company's mills, distance of
miles.
The assault committed on a yol
white woman near Camden by a ne
aroused The citizens of that commun
to action and a number of worthl
characters were given hours in VIII
to seek other locations. A lynch
would have occurred in all probabil
had not the rapist been spirited av
to place of safety.
A baby show is to be given at Lii
Rock June 4.
A new Catholic school to cost S;
900 is to be built at Fort Smith.
The Scottish Rite body at Lit
Rock will erect new quarters in
near future.
Lille Doyle, charged with kidn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-03

A lady Of a truly masculine spirit, ac-
companled by a small poodle, is said to
have failed sadly the other day in an
attempted reformatory movement. She
entered the smoking car of a suburban
train and sternly refused, when APP
preached by the conductor, to go into
another car observing that her pres
ence would keep the other occupants
from smoking.
One thick-skinned wretch, however,
lnsensible to the claims of refinement
and reform, began to enjoy his accus-
toned cigar, which was suddenly
snatched from his lips, with the remark
in high treble
"If there is anything do hate it is
tobacco smokingw
For a time the offender was notion
less, then, gravely rising, amid the curl
osity of the assembled smokers, he took
that little poodle out of the lady's lap
and gently threw him through the win
dow, signing; IF there is anything |
do hate it Is poodle"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-03

That the United States great farm
Ing regions in the West ana Southwest
may be rid Of pest which annually
threatens the crops with destruction
and causes an enormous financial loss,
she government has adopted a new and
extraordinary means. Grasshoppers
exist In untold numbers in New Next
co, Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska,
hut the situation in Southern Texas
seems TO be worse than anywhere else.
To relieve the distress occasioned by
the grasshoppers, government entomol-
ogists are putting up in bottles disease
germs of fungous kind. deadly to
grasshoppers, and is sending them to
parts Of the country where the damage
threatens to be particularly severe.
The fungus Is obtained from South
Africa, where It has been used with
great success recently, vast armies of
Erasshoppers being literally wiped out
10y It, 1t Is propagated artihcially by
applying bit of It to a sterlllzed prep
aratlon OF gelatlne and blood serum,
on which the germs multiply rapidly.
Thus prepared. the cultures" are sent
out in glass tubes, corked with absorb
ent cotton and sealed with red wax,
each one being enclosed in a pasteboard
cylinder. Directions for use accompany
she package
In Colorado last summer there was
an outbreak OF fungus disease among
grasshoppers. and quantities Of the
dead insects We're shipped to Washing
ton and utilized here for making 'cul-
lures" A whitlsh, thread-like growth