davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

Washington took command of the Amer
lean army. General Brugere, standing un-
der the aged elm, placed q. bouquet of
American Beauty roses on the stone tablet
that marks the spot. Escorted by cavalry,
the company returned 10 Hotel Somerset,
where they were banqueted by the city OF
Boston this evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Steyn Has Paralysis.

PRETORIA, Transvaal, May 31.-Former
President Steyn, of the Transvaal, is suf-
fering from paralysis and will not partici-
pate further in the peace conference at
Vereeniging. He has been given his parole
and has gone to Krugersdorp, about fifty
miles southwest of Pretoria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

DENVER, Col. May S1.-Henry Cole, one
of the real estate men in the city, will en-
rich the Methodist Church of this city by
over S35000O. This amount will be invested
in a new corporation and the interest ac-
cruing is TO be divided as follows: Fifty
per cent. to eVangelistic work, % per cent.
for buildings and improvements and the
balance for charities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
JULIA MARLOWE'S PROFITS.
syYhen knighthOOd Was i'm Flower"
Nets Her SI65, 900 for the Season.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Julia Marlowe closed
her season tonight at Powers's Theater
with the five hundredth performance of
"When Knighthood Was in Flower"
-br-akrfe-tre record of theatrical profits for
the past year. Her personal share of the
net receipts for this seasons performances
az the play aggregates S165,0O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.
Health as Well ns Comfort Are Az
fected by IL.
American Medicine.


Probably one OF the chief reasons for the
nuisance is that most people think of the
matter not as one of health. but OF es-
thetics Manufactures are so necessary,
IL is thought. that the ugllness OF a smoky
citv can he endured because OF the utility
of the results OF coal burning. But moth
ing is easier than to prove that the smoke
cloud over a manufacturing city tremen-
dousIv Increases the mortality. The inhabi-
tants of a large city are sufficiently handi-
capped by the mere fact of the aggrega-
ton. Finely ground stable manure Is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Church of God EIdershfp.

RICHMOND. Ind, May s1.-Elders OF the
their triennial session at Idaville TO-DAY
Twenty States are represented An effort
will be made TO extend the work in In
diana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

well, with no idea of dying Greeley kept
his eye on young Cummings after that in
cident, and it was not long afterward that
he promoted Cummings to one of the most
important positions on the editorial staff of
the New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
whiteIaw Reid Sails for Eurone

NEW YORK. May Sf-whitelaw Reid.
the special commissioners OF the United
states 10 the coronation OF King Edward
sailed for Europe to-day Mr.. REID va :
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

dersOn, one Of the Oldest editors in the
country, after an almost continuous service
of siXty-two years with the Pittsburg Ca
Zette, has resigned active work, though
still retaining his connection with the staff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Prominent CarIists Arrested.

BARCELONA, May 31-Five prominent
Carlists. including the Marquis Lacour,
aid-de-camp to General Moore, the Carist
leader, and Father Natal, have been ar
rested here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Local observations ON Saturday.

Pres TEN. r. H Wind Weather. Pre-
] a. m...30.2o 50 So Seast. Cloudy. O.ls
Up. N, ..302f IS 81 Seast. TT. cldy. 7
Maximum temperature IA minimum tempera-
ture, co.
Comparative statement of the mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on May 81:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Obituary.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Albert Englehart,
an attorney of thirty years standing at
the New York bar. is dead at his Far
Rockaway summer home. He was born in
Cleveland o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

wife IN this con-
dition, she needs
help. In those
early days when
the S h ad ow Of
maternity first
begins to fall
upon the woman
she is often nerv-
Gus, slice less,
without appetite,
and full of vague
fears.
The help need
ed by women at
this crisis is fully
furnished by DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. II
nouri 5 b es the
nerves and so
quiets them. 1t
restores the appe-
tite and induces
refreshing sleep.
1t gives physical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
TFARF (Jl.

Trembling, frightened, she knows not
why. Between her sobs she tells her
husband of her misery. 1t is not
enough for the husband to comfort the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Saturdays Temperatures.

W. T. BLYTHE,
Section Director.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-15
NOTICE.

The public IN. notified that hunting on
the Bancker plantation is not allowed.
and that trespassers will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law.
]. B, LEvERT.
Jan-11-O1. per A. A. MORROW.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-15

In looking over the school notes
Of the Picayune last Saturday, we
find under the heading OF Soules
College, the following, which is
quite Hattering to one of ouryoung
men. "W. j. Durand. of the class
of '98, is pushing to the front in
his chosen profession. He is a
law stenographer, notary public
-attorney-at-law, with Offices in
New Orleans. He was. q ;hard
worker at college, and made many
friends, who will be glad to learn
of his success.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-15
Sugar Situation at Washing.

Sugar Situation at Washing
ton.
The past week has been devoid
of any special features in the fight
being carried on at Washington
against giving special tariff con-
cessions to Cuban sugars. The
advocates of the proposed reduc-
tion have kept steadily working
for their cause, and, headed by
President Roosevelt and Governor
GeneYal Wood, have been endea-
voring, mainly through the infu-
ence of those leaders, to change
the sentiment of both branches OF
Congress 81 that they will favor
allowing Cnba 10 enter her sugar
into this country at reduction OF
from Is to so per cent of the pre-
sent existing duties.
Since the hearing before the
Ways and Means Committee, when
it was so plainly shown that the
cry Of distress in Cuba is greatly
exaggerated and that the low price
of sugar is general throughout the
world, due sorely to the overpro-
duction. which similarly affects
any article of commerce, the feel
ing has gained ground, and with it
gained friends for the home sugar
industry, that the situation in Gu
ba will right itself and the plan
ters there suffer no loss when nor
NAL conditions in the sugar market
are restored. So it is that the Su-
gar Trust, and the other constitu-
ents of Cuba who favor the snnih-
ilation of domestic sugar in order
that the sugar business OF that
island may expand to enormous
proportions at our expense, are
wsging a losing fight. 1t is nov
conceded difficult task to persu-
ade the House to act on the mat
ter. The latest breach in official
etiquette, Gov. Woods circular
letter sent to all the Senators in
which he gave his reasons why
Cuba should be granted reduc-
tion of 335 per cent on the sugar
tariff has aroused a great deal Of
feeling that is conceded will react
adversely to the very thing he re.
commends.
When the most persistent sdvo'
Gates of tariff reduction declare
that the situation is unpromising
as they now do, then indeed may
We feel that the battle is slmos
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-15
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid ofHf
Rheumatism.

During the winter Of 1898 l was Cd
Iame in my. joints, in fact all over my
body. that could hardly hobble around,
when / boughta bottle Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. From the first application
I began to get we'll, and was cured and
have worked steadily all the year.-R
Wheeler, Northwood. NY. For sale'by
T. ]. Liable.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18
Zinn,s Chapel.

Correspondence of The Argus
As we have not seen anything In your
paper for some time from this place. we
will try to pen you few items
G. n. linn, son Frank and ]. p. Taylor
were business callers In your town last
week.
Charles linn Of near Kingwood was
visiting his parents last Friday and Saiur.
day.
We learn that Jacob Cobun Of ReedsyilIe,
Is not expected 70 live
Christmas will soon be here and we don't
know Of ono thing soing on. II will surely
not be very merry time.
J P. Taylor is indisposed at this writing.
Our school Is progressing nicely. Mr..
Jones Is one Of tho finest teachers IN the
county and this is his second term a. this
place.
Miss Della Menear has been sick for
some time.
Ebert Jones was calling on Morgantown
friends last Saturday and Sunday.
Frank linn spent Saturday and Sunday
at Halleck.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. n linn we're calling a,
J. w. Guseman's ono evening recently.
!. P. Taylor Is getting along nicely with
bis new residence.
News is very scarce now but we hope 10
have more 70 report soon.
WATEs LuY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18
Obituary.

Hiram II Field was born August 40.
iSz7, and died December 7, 1909, aged *
years, months and ~ days. lie was mar.
nsd 20 Miss Margaret Graham on MAY s..
1881, and from ibt union was born child.
req, aI q whom. save one boy, preceded
hifa 90 ihe beyond. lie leaves one brother
aud Eve sisters and three grandchildren 10
NOUN bis loss
lie professed faith in Christ about 6f,v
years ago and united with the Missioos,v
Bapin church and was bspHsed by The Rev.
Conn, one Of the Old pioneer preachers Of
this county. The writer visited him q,
different times during bis sickness and
always found him leaning on the svsrlas,.
ing arms
Ills funeral services we're conducted by
The writer At Herring church, December 3.
1901 IN the pfesence Il quite = number Of
relatives and friends, after which he was
laid IN bis last resting place 10 await the
great day Of adjustment H.P.II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18
DEATH IN A FOREIGN LAND.

Thomas Mast, the famous cartoo
mist, died of yellow fever at Guaya-
quill, Ecuador on Dec, 9TH. He
was United States Consul General
for Ecuador, and only i'll three days.
He was buried FIVE hours later.
The coffin was wrapped in an Ameri.
can flag. The funeral was attended
by the Governor, the consular corps
the American colony and many
friends. The British Consul recited
prayer in the cemetery.
Mr.. Mast was born in Landau.
Bavaria, in 1870, and was brought
to this country when six years old.
His wife, two sons and two married
daughters survive him.
Mr.. Mast had an amazing talent,
genius in fact, for caricaturinp
portraits, and his stories in lines had
great power 1t is said that Boss
Tweed offered the Harpers $780,
900 to stop their pictorial attacks
on him.
He invented the tiger as the sym
Dol for Tammany Hall and the
elephant as an emblem of the Re-
publican party cane from his brain.
In derision of the Democrats he re-
presented their party by a donkey.
The last picture Thomas Mas,
drew on American soil, just before
he sailed for his South American
post last July. humorously depicted
the very disease to which he fell a
victim. The drawing was a joculal
Illustration of the dangers in store
for him in the equatorial region
earthquakes and yellow fever-anC
was his farewell to the American
public he had amused and instructed
for many years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18
CONFLICTS RETURNS.

Secretary OF State w. M. O
Dawson has just given out the com
plete returns from the FIVE con
grcssional districts OF the state in
the late election. Owing to the
fact that it was impossible to hear
from Fayette, Monongalia and
Cabell counties, the returns were
not made public sooner. Accord
ing to the official returns the Re-
publican majority in the state over
the Democrats was 1888. The
following is table of the total vote
cast in each of the districts:
First District.
Republican. IS,o6a; Democratic,
I6,9sz. Populist, I.467.
Second District
Republican 20. o6o; Democratic,
r9,6aS; Prohibition, 637.
Third District.
Republican, 1920; Democratic,
r7,aI5; Prohibition, sag.
Fourth District.
Republican, 1888; Democratic,
I6,96S; Prohibition. III.
Fifth District.
Republican, 40, I64; Democratic,
I7,6r7; Prohibition. Sc.
The total number of Prohibition
votes polled was 1927. The Pop
ulists polled a vote in but the first
district where they were compar.
atively strong.
The total Democratic vote of the
state was $685.; Republican 90.
aaS; Prohibitionists, 1897; Pop
ulists, I547. The total vote of the
state was 100, $40.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18

Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, wife oil
President Grant. died at her RESI-
dence in Washington city Sunday
night. Death was due to heart fail
ure, Mrs. Grant having suffered for
some years from valvuIar disease OF
the heart, which was aggravated by
a severe attack of bronchitis. Her
age proven ted her rallying from the
attack. Her daughter, Nellie Graft
Sartoris, was the only one of the
children with her at the time Of her
death.
The remains of Mrs. Grant will
be deposited in the tomb at River
side Park. New York, where those
of her husband now repose.
Mrs. Grant, whose maiden name
was Julia Dent, was born in St.
Louis, in 1876, aud was the daugh
ter of Frederick and Ellen Wren
shall Dent. She was married to Cen
eral, then Captain Grant, in IS4s.
During the civil war Mrs. Grant
was with the General much of the
time and remained as near as pos
sible to him when he was campaign
ing. She saw her husband twice in
augurated as president and accom-
panied him on his journey around
the world.
Four children were born 10 Gen.
eral and Mrs. Grant, three sons and
one daughter, all of whom are liv-
ing, Miss Nellie, the daughter, who
became the wife of Algernon Sartor-
is in 1874, has lived in Washington
with her mother for several years.
Frederick Dent Grant, the oldest
son, is in the army and two other
sons, Jesse and Ulysses Sherman,
live at San Diego, Gal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18

N THE DISTRICT CoURT or THE UNITED
States for the District Of West Virginia.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
as. w. Shaher
Baukrup, ~ bankruptcy
To the creditors o. Jas w. ShsHer Of
k0wiesburg, IN the county Of Preston and
District aforesaid, q bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th
day Of October, 1907, the said las. W S6sf.
ter, duty sdjadieatei bsnkrupt: and the FIRST
meeting Of his creditors, will be held A. nv
Office IN Whiiescarver Building, on Main
street, IN Grafton, West Virginia, on the aAth
day Of December, 1901. Al 70 O'Clock 4. m.
AZ which time The said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint trustee, exam.
me the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before the
said meeting.
EUcETE SoNNgRvfLLE.
~ Referee IN Bankruptcy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18

The Chicago Record Herald OF
December 18th contains a fine pic.
ture of Rev. Macy Magee Waters,
son of William Waters of near In
dependence this county and bro
ther to the wife of DR.. l.. w. Cobup
of Masontown. The Record Herald
has this to say of the distinguished
young divine:
Rev. DR.. Macy Magee Waters,
who has accepted the pastorate oil
the Tomkins Avenue Church OF
Brooklyn, the largest Congregational
church in America, at a salary oil
sIo, 900 year, is we'll known IN
Chicago, whence he was called
three years ago from Emanuel
Church, Evanston, to the First Con.
gregational at Binghamton, N. Y.
DIR. Waters is IS years old and a
native of West Virginia. He was
educated at the University OF Vire.
mia and graduated in divinity from
Boston University.
Rev. Waters lectured to the
Teachers Institute in the CourI
House here few years ago on
"Bsked Beans and Brown Bread
and is well known to our people
who are proud of his success. The
Preston boys always come to the
front, wherever they go.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18
Sentenced for life.

J. VIII Sbafer 90, Ida r. Bolyard "a.
John Masko Al, Lola Belle Wolfe 70.
Harry NJ. Squires 20, Iva Protzman "a.
6. W. Bolyard q, ElecIs r. Fortney 70.
Columbus {. woIyertou %, Molfs r.
Chidester IS.
Curtis z. Shay ~, Lizzie B6iysrd ~.
John ?. Colebank 80, Alice Biggs a..
Marshall shsffcr ~, Mazda selden a.
James p. Polling -. Lo,Ge +. Emmer.
son 70
Ihos. -. Elliou 20, Efie J.. Taylor y.
Al natives II Preston except Masko who
was born in Psusrson, New Jersey.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18

One of the important matters for
the consideration of the Legislature
this winter, is the demand for more
room at the Penitentiary and a
liberal appropriation for a lot of
new cells with special regard to
sanitary and up to date construction
and arrangement. AS it is now we
have about a thousand prisoners,
as many people as the whole popu-
lation of this town, crowded into a
very small space, with hardly room
to turn around or breathe good.
The Warden himself says on this
dreadful subject.
"The Institution has s8s cells,
some 4 Ia feet. some { feet wide.
by 7 high and 7 deep, with which to
accommodate goo prisoners. The
cells have no system of ventilation,
no closets or wash bowls, and in
365 cells two men must be confined
in each cell on an average of "a
hours a day.
The cells are entirely too small.
too few in number, and are necessari.
ly unsani;ary, and the confinement
of two prisoners in one cell is sub
yersive of good discipline, good
health, and good morals"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18

IL Is Being Openly Charged that the
Town is Responsible for Twelve Hundred
Dollars and the Accrued Interest There.
on Through the Purchase OF the Flynn
Property by the Town and that the Hon.
W. G. Brown Is srrying the Paper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18

Another crank has broken out
who wants law passed agsins,
kissing. The sour grape apostle is
DR.. r. B. Ware Of Amhurst, Wig.
inis and he has introduced a bill in
the Legislature Of that state, prohi.
biting kissing under heavy penalties.
We would like to see them enforce
law Of that kind. Either al the
men or all the women would have
70 be placed in solitary confinement
and then the other half would mob
the prisons and rare them to the
ground and II We we're At large, we
would head the mob. The human
race will have to be built differently
to what they are now before this
kind of law can ever be enforced.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18

II has been decided at a meeting
Of the board Of trustees at Elkins,
W. Va, to call the new college to
be built at Elkins, the Davis and
Elkins College, and Senator Elkins'
offer Of sufficient ground from
the Sallie Yocum farm was ac-
cepted as the site. Hon. Henry G..
Davis was elected president of the
board Of trustees, Of which {. Wood
Daily and Rev. i. RI. Boron. OF
Elkins: John J. Davis, of Clarks-
burg; Rev. Dr George w. Fisher.
Finleyyille, Va. Rev. r. VI Woods.
haftinsburg w Va, snd Rev. A.
II. Hamilton, Raph.nc, Va, are
members.
Major w. J. Armstrong vas elect.
cd treasurer and Rev. Mr.. Barron
secretary. Ex-senator Davis and
Senator Elkins have each given sso,-
900 toward the college, with the
proviso that the Presbytery Of Lex
ington under whose control the col.
lege will be, raise $50, 900. All but
$4,000 OF the latter has been sub
scribed and the balance will be
forthcoming. The work Of building
will commence in the spring.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18

1t is now claimed that laziness is
disease caused by a parasite, like
so many other ills that fleshlis heir
to. This discovery has been made
by Dr.. Charles wardwell Stiles, the
zoologist of the Bureau of animal
Industry at Washington. Now il
DR.. Stiles can compound remedy
or preventive for this disease he will
be entitled to medal as the great
est physician of the age and he
could do a rushing business right in
this town where there are number
OF chronic cases of long standing,
we would like to see the Doctor try
his hand on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18

The Rev. Jocob Bower died early this
morning 90 bis home near Pleasant Dale.
after an lness Of ten days with inaama.
ton o. the bowels. We will give further
particulars next week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18

Quite Large Amount OF Endorsed Paper
Located in the Hands OF ex.sheria
shaner. Which was Promptly Called In
and Paid the Interest Thereon Amount
ing to Nearly One Hundred Dollars.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-18
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings of the December Term.

The present session of court con-
vened Thursday of las, week with
His Honor John Homer Holt on
the Bench.
The following Grand Jurors were
duly sworn, charged and sent to
work on the general iniqui,y of the
county, as it was brought before
them. They worked away on it till
Saturday before making a report.
Isaac ]. Welton, foreman, Isaac p.
Martin, George A. Fcderer, Harmon
Trickett, X. S. Hollis, Isaac w.
Crisis, George S. Deakins, John c.
Mayer, A. l.. Dodge. Edward Jones,
Grant Kelley. John Nicola. James
M. Elliott, l.. II. Frankhouser, I.
p. Wotring and Ed. c. Stuck.
They returned AZ indictments in all.
only one for felony, that being
against Thos. l.. Rigg for cutting a
fellow named Robinson with knife.
w. ID. Lougee was indicted for
cruelty to animals. 1t seems he was
moving and had heifer hitched to
the hind end of his wagon and she
refused to lead and he drove on
anyhow. The heifer got down and
the driver either did not know 1t or
did not care and drove on till it
killed the animal.
Bruce Leftridge, a misdemeanor
for carrying pistol.
Jesse Burke, a.misdemeanor charg-
ed with selling diseased or rotten
beef.
Racy FELTON,, John M. Deahl,
William jenkins and skinny" De
Witt all for assault and battery.
Robert Brown, colored fellow
of Rowlesburg four indictments and
Frank M. Moore white man at
same place, fifteen indictments all
for selling whiskey.
State VS.. Ellis SILVER, the defend
ant appeared and gave bond in the
sum of Saoo for appearance next
court for trial.
Prof. Rufus Holden presented his
credentials and was duly admitted
to the bar to practice law and took
the oath as prescribed by law.
State VS.. George Stevenson for
felony. Appeared for trial with his
attorney P. J. Crogan and gave
bond for $500 for appearance at
next term of court.
State VS.. Daniel Taylor charged
with felony. Appeared for trial with
his lawyer P. ]. Crogan and gave
bond in the sum of $1,000 to appear
next court and released from
custody
State VS.. w. I. Bayles, mis-
demeanor. Came into court with
his attorney r. w. Monroe and
confessed to the,charge and.fned Sc
and cost.
State VS.. John Barnes, for MIS-
demeanor. The defendant being
called and not appearing for trial,
his bond was declared forfeited.
The suit for SANDER of George
w. DeBerry against Albert r.
Fearer was dismissed from court on
account of the death of the latter.
The suit of w. G.. Brown against
Josiah Calvert for debt was dismiss.
ed as having been satisfied.
John w. Watson, having been
duly elected Clerk of the Court for
another term of six years from
January Ist, 1903, appeared in court
and fled his bond in the sum of
$50 with Major u. N. Orr and
Daniel G.. Watson as sureties the
same was approved and ordered filed
with the Clerk of the county court
and the said Watson sworn in for
another term.