davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-02
sic aue iagem es.
0idt II I'M Sam Mntpniu, innoern
amdb TIT jebem Crte Der lintun.

@enn Der 2eler iib Die Belt uno
Wfibe nebmen niiroe, feline Wfitz
burger iber Die einfahe 5rage, Die
unter a~ngeaeben lit, gu befraeen, 10
piroe er Die cine Nnttport erbalten.
@enn er Die Nus1aeen lelen miiroe,
bic jebt in San Intonio nerDHent=
libt merben unb Die Besug babett
auf oieie Intmort, 10 miiroe er spei=
l@feaDs 1ebr eritaunt iein bariiber, baB
es oeren 10 piele iino. Sc fDnren
unb peroen aud) pieqetbt nod oiele
mebr perDfentlibt tperoen aber
oeiienungeabtet fraget bod ben ST.
item, Dem SIR begeenet, tpelbes Wit=
tel GIdenlhmersen BELT. Die Mnt=
mort miro fem: nDoal's Nieren=
Binen". 6ier 1T Elm Burger, Der
oieies beitdtigt.
9err 6enrp &0rber, Elm Jarmer,
1102 Blum 5traBe ppbnbaft, iaet:
nSb sDg miri int perean9enen 6erbite
cine @rfdltune au, Die auf meme
Nieren i6lug. Mein Giiden ldmer5te
MIDI, balo elm penig, balb nit l6arz
fem Steden unb b%eiDnoers bann,
tuenn ib mid biidte pber na1 Dem
Blden tuieoer aufrihtete. @dbrenb
Der 0abt fano ib feline &ube nebr;
oes Worgens erbob ib midi nit emit
lebliben Giidenlhmersen. Wein
3uItanb p~er1dlimmerte Iid mehr
uno mebr un0 i9 erouloete un-
bel9reiblihe Qualen, als id BON
DDan's Niesen : 8iaen bDrte. Sd
peribaffte mir cine Sbahtel in Der
Berar=Nputbefe, @de Nlar1o Blasa
uno 6ouiton=S traBe. Diele Billen
aaben mir in tpenigen gagen 2inoe-
rung unb nab Gerlauf BON spei
Boden tparen meme Hidenibmer=
Sen total perihmunben. Diele Bil=
len linb bas 8elte, mas idJ jemals
gebranAt babe unb ib oenfe, baB ie=
Der San Nntonio'er, Der an ben Mie=
rem ooer an Giidenibmeraen leioet,
oDn Doan's 9ieren : Yiuen tpi11en
iDlte."
@rbdltlib BEL alien DroguiIten.
Breis so Gents. Softer Miuburtt
50. in Buffalo, sc. g., aueinige
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
8erge6t niht ben Namert Dpan
uno acceptirt fein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FRE1E
PREssE FUER Texas" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-02
: aus einem loeben in Qonopu

aus einem ioeben in 2onopn
eribienenen 8laubuh iiber Siio=
afrifa ereiebt iih. baB Der &olonials
miniiter Chamberlain feline 3u1timz
mun9 eeeeben bat, baB Der @elebs
eebunesratb ben neuen golpnien
(9ran8oaal unb Oranie : Hiper)
ourb Die Sin5ufigune nid9t : anti
lider Witslieoer ermeitert weroe.
Der 10 ertpeiterte 6atb iou 10 balb
nie mDali6, etma i'm Monat Sep.
TENDER. ~Sulammentreten. 2pro Wils
ner, Der britiihe O~berfpmmiiiar bon
Siioafrita, alaubte, mie aus benz
Blaubube berDursebt, fruber nibt,
oaB elm eelebseberiiheS 8ulammeits
wirfen Der swei @ationalitdten 10
balo m0glib lein mlroe; allein jebt
madt er oieien 8prlAlag, neil
anilden ben 6DllGnoern uno ben
Briten cine CUTE Stimmung berri@e
uno man oieie @eleaenbeit benuben
ioue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-02
bic cubauiIdbe 9aepublif.

Die gerbdltuife aui cuba baben i6 iebr OerbeI=
iert, leitosm Die Amerttuner bic 2eitnng Der 9ins
ibernabmeu, unb ieitoem Semen nun bic aeitung ibrer
eiseuen anselesenbsitcu freilebt, entItebt Die 6ra0e
bs5lsli6 Der Gdbieteit %oerielbem, selbftreeieruno
aufre6t gu erbalten. Sas Experiment tpiro nit ero=
bem SntereTIe perIolot meroen. Sn oieiem Sale 1T
Is oes @eriu6es fsrtb, penn SIR ieoO6 trdntli6
leio, 1T es nidt ratbiant, nit irgeno einem Der pielen
iogendnnten Geiunobeit : ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nelde ni6ts iperih fno, 81 erperimentireu. Der ein=
aloe 8ea, GMere 8eiunnbeit mieoer 5l ~erlanaen, lit
Der, bic Yeroauung perfect 3u MAIDEN uno Die Sdrme
often uno bag 8lut rein gu erbalten. 6lr Dieien
3iped f6nnt Sbr teine before ooer 5uperldifeere BE
balm fnoen, als 6oftetter's Wfaeenbitters. @eriuht
60 aeaen Soobrennen, Gufiloben, 8eroauune sleioen,
Snspepiie, 9erfopfuno, galleOergifturg ODER Mafa=
ria, Gieber uno tattes Gieber. es psrfeblt niernaIs,
gu heileu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-02
lin ihr &inn IN retten

uDr ldredlihen fDrperliden Gntltel=
luneen, menoete 5rau Nannie @aae-
ger bon Ga Grange, Ga, 8udlen's
Irnica Salbe on fir arpBe Bunben
an Dem &opfe uno i'm @eIiht Def
ielben uno ihreibt, oaB Die lhneQe
Seilung lelblt ibre neiteebenoften
6ofnungen iibertrDHen bdtte. Sic
wirft 8unoer bel @unoen, Sdram<
men, Saut : Nuslblag, Sdnitten,
Branowunoen uno 6autabihnrfun,
gen. 8reis Is Gents. 5eilung miro
garantirt. grbdltlih bel s. &alt>
eper & Sobn, Sep. 5. s. Ghmitt,
gi9entbimer, uno 80. OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-02
9lnftetuabrnng ppt Jleifdb ,tto anoe=
rett Oprrdtben int SDntnter pbte Cis.


Sn pielen Tamilien beiteben ia
mobl gisIdrdnfe ODER gisfiiten,
bod inoet man auf Dem 2anoe, no
nibt INNER elm SisfeIer CUR 8erfii=
auna itebt, unb audi in f(einen
Stdoten oft Sausbaltunaen. in De-
men ale oernrtieen 8tblnDrri9tun=
gen iiberflitIiie fino, ba feitt Sis gu
erbalten lit. @ad froitarmen @in=
tern mabt iib Der Manael an Sis
b~eiDnoers fibfbar. Nber AUDI Dbne
@is tann man bel entiprebenoen
8Driibtsmabreeeln feline 8Drrdtbe
ldneere Belt pDr Sbaoen beuabren.
Sleiib miro am belten uDr Dem
Geroerben geibiibt, tpenn man es
bdneeno aufbepabrt. SIM 2iegen,
peroirbt es lei9ter, belonoers menn
es auf Bretterrt rubt. SIN Steintopf
pber auf elmer Shifel bdlt es fih i'm
BereleiGe biersu melt better. Sin
praftiibes 8erfabren lit fulaenbes:
Waan ihld9t bas Sleiib in elm nit
@i1ig eetrdnftes gub Dber beoedt es
oibt nit frilhen 8Dblbldttern. Das
@iiietuh muB tdgli6 minoeftens
oreimal gemedielt meroen.
Selbit i'm beiBen Sommer fam
man elm Stlf Sleiib einise
Gage auf nabitebenoe Beiie
Dbne 8eieelhmad erbalten. Das
friihe Sleilb miro in Elm rei=
mes, meiBes Sud- eepidelt, in
einen &alten Dber cine 9iite in einem
fiiblen, trDdenen Srte geleet uno
oiht nit 9leie iberiblttet. So
fam es rubia Biz gum 8ebrauhe
fteben bleiben.
Gin biz spei Gage bdlt iid oas
Sleiib gut in elmer Marinaoe BON
Milb unb gilie. Sn ben 9ropen
uirb 6leiib in elmer ab9eflblten
Nbfobung BON Itarfem &affee ldnger
als "a Stunben frild erbalten. @e@
bratenes Jlei1b BON @efliigel in Ell
men Steintopf aeleet, uno nit balb
S9mals uno balb Nierenfett uber=
aDiien, fam aiemlib lange aufbez
mabrt meroen. 9as Sett mnB nor=
Der gut gefobt iein, unb oas @efdB
nab Dem grbdrten oeS 6ettes init
Ylale pber bers(eiben iiberbunoen
peroen.
Slide balten iid minoeltens 48
Stunoen friih, nenn lie ausgeuont=
men peroen. Sic peroen init Sals
uno braunem 3uder innen uno auBen
ab9erieben uno felt in elm 9ub ges
midelt. Wan legt iie am beiten auf
Stein uno oedt iie nit iriihem
Sanoe gu.
@emiile beoiirfen faun elmer be-
lDnberen Nufbemabrung, oa file i'm
CONNER nur friib uerbrauht per=
ben.
Milb muB betanntlib in Der bei=
Gen Sabresseit iDfprt abgefo6t uno
in SteintDpien in @efdBe nit taltem
Waiier. bas man bdufi9 erneuern
muB, geitellt iperoen.
gr6beeren fam man 5pilheu
&o6lbldttern niht gu bod aufeinan=
Der eeihibtet in ountlen, trDdenen
8enern smei bis bret Gage CANA
frilh erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-02
farGe @e6r.

gsrtheloissn Sie Sbrsn ao,per scsen
&ranfbeit burd ben @ebraudj pom
Tutt's Yilen, Elm lletS lidsrts Ssilmlt,
tel gessn &opiidmer3en, Dpspeplie, 0ios
laria, 8sritopfnns unO ale bamit pers
wanotsn 2cioen.
"Das GriebraS pfs 1fbfnsl"
Or. Eutt! Shire 2eberpluen finO BAG
Gri.brao bes 2ebeas. Sd merOe D III
2ufaa ffets ZANZIBAR isin, Der mid btes
ielbem femnen lernsn lisB. 5. 6airleish
Platte Cannon, Col.
GMtt'S 4eter ViAen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

next spoke of the England camp and
SAID MI. Frank Barton had told him
at the hotel that it was not so about
the negro guards controlling white
men.
Is Mr.. Barton in the house?" said
Col. Rector
Yes, am here" said Frank Bar
ton
Il have never had negroes guarding
at the camp" said Mr.. Barton.
If it is not true and I cannot prov )
1t | will quit this race" said Gov. Da-
Wis, as he stood up on the platform.
The prosecuting attorney, F. f.
Brown, will tell you this
At this juncture Col. Rector read Il
certificate from the Bank of Lonoke,
signed by the cashier, to the effect
that If any one would prove that he
mad hired negro convicts to guard
white men he would give 500 in cash.
This, said Col Rector, "is a fair
proposition and is a chance for some
one to make $100.'
VIII accept THIS offer and will
win my 500, too" said the governor.
Both sides began to yell and stamp
the floor
Col. Rector referred to the reports
that had been circulated on him and
closed by thanking the people for
their kind attention.
Gov. Davis, in his rejoinder, again
referred to Col. Rector hitting .san un-
armed school teacher" and said that
Col Rector spoke of it first at NAL
vern and that he could offset this
statement any time, when the colonel
brought in about the Fort Smith mat,
ter and his threat to use q shotgun
on the editor Of the News Record.
Gov. Davis said Col. Rector gave a
boy s. to copy the antitrust bill from
Missouri. The governor had younc.
Mr.. Eagle called I'D who said he had
seen negroes guarding white men at
one time, and at this iuncture the Da-
Wis contingent began cheering and the
governor said he thought the sfO0 be-
longed to him. He closed by saying
he WAS going to defeat Col. Rector in
his own county and carry the Seventh
ward, in which Col Rector lived, IN
the city Of Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
POSTAL RULING CHANGED.
Written Designations of Contents
Permitted on Third Class Matter.

The postoffice department has is
sued the following:
"TO All Postmasters: Numerous
complaints have been made to the de
partment of annoyance and hardship
to the public resulting from the con
struction Of the act of congress of
January 90, 1883 (section 31S, P. L.
and R. edition of 1922 which does
not permit the placing upon the en-
velope or wrapper Of third class mat
ter a written designation of the con-
tents. Acting under an opinion of the
law officer of this department which
cOnstrues the law favorably for such
a ruling, it will hereafter be held that
a written designation of contents
such as Book" "Printed Matter >
"Photo" shall be construed as per-
missible inscription upon mail mat
ter Of the third class, under the clause
of the act referred to which provides
for the placing "upon the blank leaves
or cover of any book. or printed mat
ter of the third class of a simple man
uscript dedication not in the nature of
a personal correspondence" Postmas
ters will be guided accOrdingly
"EDWIN c. MADDEN,
Third Asst Postmaster General. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
THE NEW CABINET POSITION.
w. J. Calhoun May Occupy 1t First, If
Created.

Washington, Feb. G.-The bill Great
ing q department Of commerce and
labor is to become q law. Having pass
ed the senate it is considered certain
that the house will send it to the pres
ident for his Endorsement. The presi-
dent is already looking about for an
available man to fill this new cabi-
net position, and his eyes are turned
toward Illinois. Theodore Learch, of
Philadelphia has been suggested, but
the president prefers a man identified
with the West. The retirement of Mr.
Gage leaves the cabinet without an
Illinois man. and the president has a
liking for Illinois Republicans. He
epects to go East for a new secretary
CT the navy and West for his secre-
tary of commerce. One of the presi
dents intimate friends suggested that
William J. Calhoun. of Chicago, would
be a good man for this position. Cal
houn was an intimate friend of Presi-
dent Mckinley and he is not hostile to
the regular organization in Illinois.
For these reasons it is said he would
be acceptable to all factions in Illinois
politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
A ROMANCE.
One Of Prices Scouts Was Married
at Fort Smith,

Last evening at s o'clock, Father
Brady performed the marriage cere-
mony between Thomas ]. Younger
and Mrs. Mary j. Bury, and therein
lies tingc Of romance, says the Fort
Smith News Record.
Mr. Younger formerly resided in
this city. and while here made the ac-
quaintance of Mrs Bury, who owns
and operates a farm on the Massard
prairie. Leaving here. Mr.. Younger
went to Texas, where he engaged IN
the lumber business, intending to re-
main there. but when he went away
he took with him the image of Mrs.
Bury, and a correspondence resulted,
eliminating in the marriage last
night.
Mr.. Younger served on the Confed
crate side during the entire war. He
was with Prices army as scout and
served in that capacity during all the
time of his service. He was considered
the Youngest scout in the service and
those who l1noW him declare that he
made brilliant record and achieved
many daring deeds.
Mrs. Bury is accredited with being,
the best farmer in Sebastian county,
and her farm is a model in its way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
FOR MISS STONES RELEASE
Attempt to Free Captive Abandoned
for the Present.

London, Feb. f-According to dis
patches from Constantinople, Gar
eiulo, dragoman of the American lega-
ton, and his party have been obliged
to abandon for the present their at
tempt to secure the release of Miss
Stone and are returning to Constan
tinople for the purpose of making new
arrangements.
It is asserted that an agreement
with the brigands was satisfactorily
completed, but it was impossible to fix
place for the payment of the ran
som money The brigands were sus.
picious, evidently believing that they
would not be allowed to get away with
the money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

had charge of the initiation in tie
evening
The following were the officers
elected:
Worthy president, A. A. LIE Iaurin
Worthy vice president, Frank !
Murray.
Worthy treasurer. G. G. Brockway
Worthy conductor, Chas. Fox.
Inner guard, Herman J. Feitz
Outer guard, Sam Franklin.
Worthy chaplain, Ben McCammon
The trustees chosen were George
List, Ben Robinson and VIM. Burke.
The name of the aerie is the Pine
Bluff aerie. The number will be given
later.
A committee on bylaws was an.
pointed as follows: H. G.. Plummer
G. S. Lucas and S. A. Douglass. DR..
c. K. Carruthers was appointed phy.
sician for the aerie
The meeting was held at the Elks
lodge hall. All of the members were
not initiated Wednesday night. but
the work will be completed at the
meeting to be held Thursday, Febru-
airy 20 by which time hall will have
been secured
The paraDhernalia has been order
ed, and when it arrives. and the or
ganlzation has been perfected. the
Eagles will be one of the leading or
ganizatons of the city
While largely of a social nature j.
has many fraternal attributes which
commend it to every one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
SHRiN ERS
Will Have an Initiation Here in April
or May.

Here in Pine Bluff is the only tenn
pie of Shriners in Arkansas. In April
or May next there will be an initiation
service here. and already the officers
of the temple are seeking victims for
the OCCASION The following letter is
being sent ont:
Pine Bluff, ArI1.-Dear Noble-It
has been communicated to the poten-
tate and recorder of Sahara temple,
\. A. O. \. NJ. S, that our camels are
getting very restless, and desire to
cross the Hot Sands of the desert
sometime during the month of April
or May, 1902.
To guide them safely across it VII
be necessary to have several novices
to hold the ropes.
Enclosed find blank application,
which get some worthy, but innocent
victim to properly sign, with neces-
sary recommendations and return to
the recorder at your earliest convcn-
ience, together with the necessary
2R camel's teeth. Yours in the faith
V. o. ALEXANDER, Recorder
w L. TONEY, Potentate.
A novice means a tenderfoot and
twenty-seven and half camels teeth
simply means an initiation fee Of
twenty-seven and half dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
VISITING TIMBER MEN
lhirty-four Northern Gentle
menon ma Tour Of the
Timber Region
OF THE SOUTH STOP OFF HERE
AND INSPECT TIMBER
Travel on Special Train and Joined
Here by j. L. Buchanan on His
Special Car.
THOSE WHO COMPOSE PARTY

The big party of lnmbermon, thirty.
hve IN all, arrived Wednesday after.
noon over the Cotton Belt as was an
tlclpated. The party was composed
OF some of the largest retail lumber
men in the North They wefe mel
mere by Mr.. j. J.. Buchanan, of the
Bodcaw Lumber company, of Stamps.
in his private car.
9hoftly after their arrival they Wis.
lted the lumber industries in tho
western part OF the city
The party left this moYnin. for
stamps to visit Mr.. =Buchanan's plant.
ana from there they will continue
their tour south into Louisiana over
the Louisiana and Arkansas railway,
rms road IS the property af the Bod.
cav lumber company IT'S present
terminal points are Stamps, Arl.. and
Winfield, La. 1t is proposed hy the
company to extend the line to
Natchcz, Miss. The line at present IS
$50 miles long and traverses one Of
the richest timber sections in the
South. The Bodcaw Lumber com.
pany own vast timber tracts in the
section which their line traverses and
their timber supply comes largely
from that section. The Bodcaw L,m-
Der company is said to be the largest
timber concern in the state, and the
second largest in the world The
party of lumbermen will go over the
line OF the Arkansas and Louisiana
railway as the guest of Mr. Buchanan
They will pass through Pine Bluff
next week en- route home.
It is understood that an effort will
be made by the Commercial League
to have them stop here on their re-
turn trip. The following are the gen
tlemen who composed the party. bv
states:
Ohio. A. Shade, Piqua; NJ. NJ.
jenkins, Anna; r. T. Johnson. Day
ton; J. H. Roher, Germantown; Geo.
H. Warch Verailles;; Joseph Murphy,
Covngton; David Arnold, Nate ID
dings, the Duke of Bradford.' Brad.
ford; Edgar Weaver, Brookvllle; w.
II. Prubaker, West Alexander; n. J.
kuntz, Ohio City; D. A. Poo, West
Manchester: Jas. J. MoelIar, ST.
Henry: r. NJ Gay, Lewishurs: f. f.
Baker, Van Wort; |. r. Winkeliohn,
Celina; Barney Romer, ST Henry: c.
r. Wright, Greenvlle; E. r. Alhaugh
Quincy: Peter Kuntz, Jr.. Peter
Kuntz. Sr. Dayton; Nick Kuatz, Sr.,
Greenvlle
lndiana-W. c. Raymond. Marion:
w. A. Keckler. Auburn: Edward
koontz, Union City; John NJ. Kirby.
Muncie; c. A. Fletcher. Parker City:
f. e. Rohr Winchester: Frank Eitzcn-
berger, Middletown: W. O. Newton,
New Castle: Ferd Romer, Cambridge
City; F. J. Fraleich, Upton; J. b.
ChenOWett Lvnn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
EAGLES ORGANIZE
>ss'' Aerie With a Membershin of
over FIFTY,

krfecto, asiets :, met last night and
,oo, 'ne work of the organization
In w. ,,i aerle. The work was be-
bout &C.,. t'uay afternoon and in all
mr. NY ~ members We're initiated
I'd N.s N'ef. Purdy, the prominent
kted ~ VINO is also an Eagle. as
|slets ~ ~ .ae work of initiating the
|cconnan ~ tue afternoon. and Mr.. FL.
deputy state organizer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
! BUCK SMOKER
|the Red Men at Their
| vigwam Was a
Success.
-, CANDIDATES FOR Of
MADE "sPIELs" TO THE
BRAVES.
e,o,es organize Local Aerie
,.,., = Membership of Over
Fifty.
|E FRATERNAL ORDER NEWS

huck smoker given by the Red
,ost night at Imperial lodge hall
ore Of the most enjoyable events
oour in local fraternal circles this
The smoker was given to COM
,orate the landing of the May
or when the palefaces were en-
oined bv the Indians in such 3
bitable manner. Mr.. Robert
Nv past great sachem of Arkansas,
fisiana and Texas, was present and
the Great Kishe Manitou of the
hing.
bo local order of Red Men is one
he strongest organizations in the
and a large membership turned
at the smoker. There were prob
4 1876 members present with 1oo
|tors There was a goOdly repre-
|tation of candidates present, who
Of necessity and not of choice,
e compelled to speak. Without
|ption their efforts were considered
biz and inapplieable and they We're
fined,
For intance. MI. w. L. Goodwin was
|udged guilty of not knowing any
hg and he was fined one fathom,
ieh, in the parlance Of Red Men,
ans one dollar
Mr.. James Gould made few re
hks, after which it was suggested
i the coming campaign would
the cause of Mr. Gould spending
|of his money, and for fear of this
was fined one fathom.
Lee Johnson, another candidate.
5 thought to be about in the same
ldition and the same dose was ad-
nistered to him.
Dr. A. G. Thompson tried to tell a
my story and though several people
re heard to laugh when he had fin
ed his attempt was not considered
to the standard and he was fined
inches, or cents.
/ Y. Saunders was among those
o escaped the pealty of having to
down in their wampum belt, as the
fy told by him was, adiudged by
kshe Manitou to be strictly orig
lae warriors and braves toward the
Sc OF the evening brought in the
Eau OF corn and venisoB, which was
under the preading trees where
palefaces and braves we're seated.
me pipe of peace was smoked
pipes being the old fashioned kind
I'LL We're presented to the guests
0ouSehlrs of the evening The to-
.o receptacle was a human skull.
'ne Nlctlm or some warriors
lplng knife.
II Tile close of the evening the war
. went forth and returned with
,o''ns cup, full to the brim with
aAllls waters. Each brave and pale
: partook of the "cnp''. but It's
, = ''al little paleface, Willie Brewer.
aeu NV WIN might and main when the
us cup came to him. He was in
take thereof
enjoyed the occasion TO
'0''est extent. Mr.. Purdy
hiost agreeable gentle
al ana favorably impressed every
Who met him. 'N''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
Forrest CITY Bankrupt.

Helena, Ark, Feb 6.-W. D. Paslay,
dealer in fancy groceries at Forrest
City, st. Francis county, filed with
Commissioner e. r. Crum his petition
as a volunteer bankrupt. The petition
places his liabilities at $1793.05 and
his assets at 81 1,230.30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
Killed by a Train.

Bradford, Ark. Feb. 6.-Charlie
Wells, aged twenty-seven years. was
struck by a train Sunday night and
killed instantly, near this place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
BOWED.

Thursday evening for the first
time the Whist Club took
charge Of the bowling alley
and what fun the dear creatures
had. oh my, but wasn't those
dips, bends. stoops and slides
graceful? And wasn't the la
dies sore the next morning
from the unusual exercise? The
scores were-remember they
were in the infant class-Miss
Mary Carson 103, Mrs w. It.
Ra gland SO aud the balance,
we'll, we won't tell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
lie Walked.

Monday morning L. G, Saun-
ders had business down at the
Joe depot ard being constitu.
ionally opposed to walking
rode his bike down there. Al
ter the train was in he started
back up town a foot and was
nearly to Main Street when one
OF the hotel porters said: He
he Mr.. Saunders didn't you
leave your wheel at the depot
To put it mildly his face was
a picture when he took the
back track.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Indifference.

There have beenmany reasons
given for the apparent indiffer-
ence of the farmers to the politi.
cal campaign just passed and
that's why the best speaking
talent in the state had hard
frosts for audiences. 1t is
charged up to the Rural Free
Deliveries dropping the daily
papers at the farmers doors but
that reason is not the true one.
The cause lies in the fact that
farmers Of North Missouri new
er were as busy as during the
months Of September and o.
tober They were either tax.
ing care Of their bumper crops
or preparing for it and hust-
ling to get things in ship shape
for the winter.