davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-16
What the World Needs.


 on the ocean. Before the century closes may the last cavalry horse be hitched to the blow and the last warship be- come merchantmen.
 There Is nothing worthy in the thought that the earth will get too crowded with population if vast multi tudes are not destroyed by war. When our old world Is full of inha bitants, 1t will have fulfilled its mission, and it will be put aside like an old ship turned into a navy yard and dismantled and the worlds inhabitants transferred to some other constellation. The angels In the song celebrated this coming tn- ternational courtesy when in the Beth lehem starlight they chanted, Good will to men,"
 Divine Grlce Tn the Heart.
 If others lack courtesy, that is no reason why you should lack it. Re spond to rudeness by utmost affabili- ty. Because some one else is a boor Is no reason why you should be boor. But how few show urbanity when bad ly treated! Human nature says, An eye for an eye. a tooth for a tooth, re- tort for retort, islander for islander, maltreatment for maltreatment." But there have been those you and I have known who amid assault and carica- ture and injustice have maintained the loveliness Of blossom week in spring time. Nothing but divine grace in the heart can keep such equilibrium. That Is not human nature until 1t is trans formed by supernal influences. To put 1t on the lowest ground you cannot af- ford to be revengeful and malignant. Hatred and high indignation are stages of unhealth. They enlarge the spleen; they weaken the nerves; thsy attack the brain. RaEe iR . nAn . 1ns fern
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
PROTECTION HAS AC-
CoMPLIsHED.


"Weallh cannot be measured 50
much by what a man earns aa
by what be saves
This is a bright, shining gem
from The tariff reform portion Of
ex. Senator David b. Hills speech
At the harmony dinner and open.
ing OF the Tildeu Club 10 New
York, June 70, l9oa. Mr.. Hin is
right. Il IS the surplus leit alter
the neeessariss Of life are provided
which measures our real wealth
and prosperity. Now LEI rs see
what some Of this surplus really IS.
Our savings bank deposits will
give as some idea, and we present
below the number Of deposiicrs
and total savings for the past ten
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

the practice OF bis profession. lie
is a tall, dignidcd man, very unas-
Stunning il Appearance. and bears
his weight OF years well II elected
to the bench his native aptitude for
dispatch and quick perception will
add yery materially 10 the strength
OF that body. lie Is a wonderful
worker, and his powers Of eoncen.
lration are almost unsurpassed.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

Including the savings in State
banks, the total to-day is over
100000 600.
1t will be seen that in 1894 many
millions had to be withdrawn from
the banks, and lrom 1898 to 1897
the increase was only SIs4,aaS,o7S,
or an average increase OF $3.50
a4s a year, while from 1897 to 1904
the increase was $oo6, a65, OF
an average Of sISI, a63,o a year.
But savings banks deposits rep
resent only a part of the peo-
pies surplus earnings. There are
the building and loan associations,
the mortgages cancelled, the install
ments paid on the house and furni-
ture, the insurance premium, the
money paid for education, for
church work, for amusements and
Injuries, and ornaments for the
person and home.
In considering the money in the
savings banks and held by the
building and loan associations.
insurance companies and all likU
depositaries, il must be remember
ed that il IS not idle money. 1t il
loaned out on bond and mortgag,
and is used by municipalities fo'
Improvements. streets, waite
works, etc., and by individuals 70
material and building; in fact, i
nearly all goes right back to th'
laborsr again. And so prospect
ty's endless chain revolves, propcl.
ed by the motive power Of protcc
tion, scattering not only thI
n~ecessaries but the luxurics Of lilu
with the savings and surplus
gives to the masses. For this rea
son we say again that David B. Hi
is right and that he uttered IN i'm
por,ant truth regarding the work
ings Of protection when be assert
ed that
wealth cannot be measured s.
much by what a ma earns as b.
what be saves"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
orED or 4 nUsouLAa SOLDIER
How Mst Doasia n Robertson rualshsa
. Nsan Essthau Piaysr.

NN NNANN
Major Donald M. Robertson. who
a In command OF the Forty-eighth
Hlghianders when they were IA New
York recently. Is Noted o. well boz
cause OF his exceedingly good nature
al for his wonderful strength-for he
Is a yeritable giant.
II Is narrated Of him that only
onco was he eyer known 70 be what
may be called lighting mad. ana on
that OCCASION his strength stood him Ia
good stead. II was In the majors
student days. wren he vas Ia attend
ance a. QHecn's university. Kings
ton. Ontario. A football match was
In progress between Queens and To-
ronto universities for the champion
ship Of Canada Robertson was play
ing center for Queen's Opposed 10
him was a burly Toronto man noted
for his ueaehenous playing. Time
and again when the ball was down"
this man had Jumped upon Robertson
IN an endeavor 10 put HIM out. Final
". becoming e~mboidsned BY reason Of
Robertson's apparent docility. the To-
ronto player In ono OF the acrimmagcs
deliberately kicked Robertson IN the
stomach.
Then the giant rose. Calmly, but
with a dangerous light IN his eye. he
strobe 10 the offender and just as
calmly he picked him up. lifted him
high overhead aud held him there fbr
a moment. The spectators stood
amazed. expecting every moment 70
see the offender dashed 10 the ground.
While they waited Robertson spled.
not a dozen yards away. a large pool
% water, for the game was being
played IN a pouring rain. TO Il he
n0nchaiantly marched. bearing al0ft
hia struggling victim. and with the
greatest celebration he dropped the
unfortunate With 4 resoundlne splash
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

Stunning statistics show a mar
growth Of Christian Science.
One would think that there would
have been an end Of the culius that
denies death after an event like the
eruption Of Mont Pelee, but faith
Of the SOFT the Christian Scientists
hold, simply removes mountains
like Pelee by insisting that there
isn't any such thing. There :
something subIimely falaous In a
creed that can say there is neither
death nor pain in the face Of the
nnnih;lalion Of . whole city or tie
sudden smothering Of hundreds Ia
the Johnslown mine.-Ihe Mirror,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
rusKsor anEAr
Found In Texas and Now In New
YOrk-rhey settle n Set
entIhc Doubt,

A pair Of tusks from a mammoth
that lived at least so, 300 and posi-.
bly, 100, geo years ago has jus, been
received At the Ameriesn museum
Of natural history from Victoria,
Tex where they were found Ia an
old river-bed deposit.
The particularly interesting thing
about them is hal they are the
largest ever found. Prof. Lucas,
curator OF the National museum at
Washington. is authority for that
statement.
The larger of the two tusks,
measured on the outside curve, is
IS leci and some inches in length.
The estimated height of the mann
moth 10 which they belonged is 10
feet. Jumbo was II feet high.
Another comparison which gives
some notion of the size Of the mann
moth is with the skeleton OF the
mastodon that was found in a peat
bog near Nemburgh and IS the larg-
est complete fossil skeleton in the
American museum IN this city.
The iusks Of that skeleton, which
curve out over the aisle ard are
about the first thing noticed by the
visitor TO that part Of the museum,
are only 9 feet long.
The mammoth tusks just received
were found in a deposit contempo-
rary with the ice age. Although
once ivory, they are now complete
ly petrihed, and one of them is bad
5 y weathered. a portion Of III,
skull was found with them, ant
. this is being built up with a PlssIet
(. skull to show, when exhibited, the
I size and shape OF the original.
This find in Texas throws con
siderable light on the unsolveC
/. question as to whether the tusks 0
n the mammoth curved in or out
The pair found in Texas were n
several pieces. just ros,ed and sha
ken apart like the wooden parts c
$ Rip Van Winkle's gun, But tn
n pieces matched perfectly at Ii
n breaks. and when put ,ogethe
a with reference to the fragment c
a skull found with them, the com
: plete tusks curved inward.
They would have crossed il III
= lend Of the shorter one had nc
e withercd oH. For the sake Of in
y~estigation, the effort vas mad
d to put the pieces together SO tia
the tusks would curve away for
each, but it couldn't be done.
u The discovery throws som
doubt on the matching OF the tusk
i Of the skeleton of the hairy man
5 moth found in 1906 ia Siberia an
now in the Imperial museum at 81
j Petersburg. The iusks Their
curve out and away from each 9th
!. er. They were not found with I'll
rest Of the skeleton, and it is bare
c ~ possible, said one OF the scientist
az the American museum, that i
putting the parts together, th
e right tusk was put in the place c
3 the left aud vice yersa.-Nsw Hor
suo.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

The Republicans Of the 18th
Congressional District have done
themselves proud BY nominating
Theodore L.aCaa, Of Nevada, Tor
Congress. The people will do
equally as well il they will turn out
and elect him. There will be no
demsgcgus speeches made by him
about barbed wire to fence a 40
acre lot with the price Of wheat
raised on it. nor will he try 10
catch votes with the price Of a
two dollar calf. Theodore LacaH
is . typical candidate lol
a party sha, does things, for this /,
what be does. lie will be . cred,
It 10 the district, the State aud the
Nation.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

The Republican Judicial conven-
lion did It's work well at Joplin the
other day. We publish 4 short
sketch Of each Of the nominees as
we gather il from our exchanges.
The TRmuSE heartily endorsed the
candidacy Of two Of the nominees,
Lamm and Wbybark, and believes
no better men could have been
named.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

Hon. Tom. l.. johnson, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, is out as a can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President in 1904. II
nominated he will make a sPectae-
uiar campaign on q three cent
fare.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

Lord Salisbury has retired from
the premiership of the British En-
pire and is succeeded by his nephew,
a. ]. Balfour.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24


growth and influence widening an
.il i stands to-day as one Of the bes,
known and best respected legal
FIRMS Of the stats. Judge Lomm
has atrved his county several times
as prosecuting attorney, and has
occupied several other positions Of
confidence and trust At the hands Of
the people and his party. lie Is
known rs one OF the most practical,
careful and conscientious members
Of the Missouri bar, and his zeal as
an advocate aud his seroples as a
Judge are well known. lie is a
member Of the Sedalia congrega-
tional church and his private life IS
the pride Of his numerous friends.
MosEs WHYBAEK.
Judge Moses whybark, Of Dol
linger county, the seeoud nominee
for the supreme bench, IS a native
Missourian, having been born in
Cape Girardeau county, next to the
county in which he now resides, IN
1913 lie has always lived within
a short radius Of his present home.
He is the only nominee Of the con-
vention who is not n married man,
and always appears embarrassed
when the size OF his family is men
toned. He is very large of stature
and his frank sun lie aud open eoun-
tenance has made him famous in
that section of the state, which be
has known as his home since birth.
The best indication of his character
was portrayed by an old friend in
placing him in nomination when he
said; ave all lnow his heart and
love him." AS a youth he, wa:
compelled to labor on the farm and
secure what knowledge he could
from the distr'ee school. He sue
ceeded in securing education enough
10 teach the district school himself.
and to study law and be admitted
10 The bar. HIS love for his ole
home and neighbors compelled hin
to remain ia that district and to re
frain from removing to a larger city
where his w%ellknown ability woul'
have earned him fortune tar in ex
cess Of his present lot. He ha
served his county in the legislature
and his pa ty as an organizer, whieI
he carried on at his own expense
He was nominated for the circui
judgeship 10 his circuit in 1896, bu
declined and was defeated for Con
gress in the I4th district in 1885
and declined a second nominatio
for Congress in 1890.
EDWARD HicBEE.
Edward Higbee, the third nom.
nee is from Schuyler county, Wa
boru in Ashland county, Ohio, j
1877, and removed to Iowa whe
, years Of age. where he received
. common school education at
country school and aitergard grad
uated from the state university. II
studied law while teaching a eour
try school, and was admitted to II
bar in 1907, removing to Lancaster
No, one month afterward an
commencing the practice of his pre-
fession. His practice 'mmediatel
began to spread owe that porto
of the state from which he halls, an
his vast experience before the ap
pellate and supreme courts ha
given him a wide Acquaintance
He has served as mayor Of Laneai
ter for two terms aud as n membs
OF the Legislature from his distrieI
Vie was nominated for the eireu
J bench in 1880 and Tor the sudiem
I court along with Judge G. a
Fn~kelnburg, Of St. Louis, ia 1896
} but was defeated in both races. II
E enjoys a very lucrative practice an
the esteem Of thousands Of friend
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

eacrcdiy confidential. Address Dr. X. v.
Pierce Buffalo, n. v.
VI annffch With fcIuEic urakurna about eight
yeam-tnct srqeIai do4fufs bnf derived 40 hrnc
"a nutl 4 lqZau aainr Bf ftcfcea faFouie frs-
sIipiiou p whites Mr. lohn Green. 81 uausulc,
ufis co, ~. fIhia uiaiifiuf saa fccouf-
mendfd o. me ~ pllief p~aiifrtH 4 have aken
sz loitles aud ! itei hkc snother pffesna
The dealer who oilers b substitute Cor
eFayorite Prescription, h only seeking
10 make the little profit paid on
tie sale VI les m~entoroua medicines.
His profit Il your loss. kefuss ali sab
~stitutcs.
Or. piefcc's Pleasant Pellets should b
used with rFavOrite Prescription = when
ever Z laxaiiye Il required.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

Ia 1886 one vote was cast for
John {. Fremont at West Point in
Bates county. There were four
votes cast for him in the county.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

M viii have excursion tickets on
tie daily daring the months Of
, IS, July. August and September
81 summer tourist points "a Mime
tsls, Michigan aud Wisconsin, At
ue fare plus $1.oo lor the round
lsip ~ a. nAILEY, Agent
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

In 1860 there were .hirty-seven
votes cast for Lincoln IN Bates
county and the Republican vote has
been increasing ever since.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
Or E. 8. -.

Senator Burton, of Kansas, ought
10 get in line with the President in
his Cuban policy.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
The Republican Nominees for
supreme Judges.


The three candidates nominated
by the Republican Convention at
Joplin, as candidates for Supreme
Judge, were all farmers sons. Two
OF them, Lamm and Higbee, were
born in adjoining counties ia Ohio.
Judge Whybark is a native Of Mis-
souri, All grew to manhood under
the wholesome tuition OF farm life,
and consequently are men from the
honest yoemany Of the country.
HESuy LAMM.
Judge Heny Lamm Of Peais
eouaiy, is q naiiye OF Ohio. having
been horn ia Wayne county in 1890,
lie removed to lows while yea a
lad and received his education at the
public schools. He then attended
the Western college At Cedar Rap
ids, from which institution he went
to the university OF Michigan. where
be graduated from the academic de-
partment with honors. While al
Ann Arbor be was = elassmate Of
some OF the most prominent men
ever connected with that institution.
among them being A. A. Robinson,
the president Of the Mexican Cen
trail railway; Bush, the inventor and
electrician Of electric light fame
Judge William Day, ex~-seeretary oil
stale and confidential adviser Of tbs
late President Mckinley, and Wal
ter b. Stevens. the secretary Of lhs
] Louisiana Purchase Expositi o %.
Shortly after completing his college
course Judge Lamm removed 10 Sc.
dnlia, Mo-, where he iaught schoo.
aud read lsw until his admission e
the bar ia 1917. In 1875 he iorme.
a partnership with p. II. Sangree
the hrm being known as Sangree a
Lamm, aud this partnership ha
J continued 70 The present time, ID
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.


Representative,
d. B. swEzY.
County clerk,
a. L. FOX,
Circuit Clerk,
cHAs. A. LANE.
Recorder.
CLARK wIX.
Sheriff.
LEE JOHNSON.
Probate Judge,
W. S. STEELE.
Prosecuting Attorney.
j. r. HALEs.
Treasurer,
E. S. CHAPLIN.
Presiding Judge,
JAS. NJ. McKIBBEN.
Judge North District.
JOHN -DEERwEsTER.
Judge South Distsict,
c. J. REQUA.
Coroner,
DIR. E. G. ZEY.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

Including the savings in Slate
banks, the total to-day is owe
$s,ooo,ooo, 600.
1t will be seen that in 1894 many
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-01

Miss Mary Johnson of Rufus was visiting her sister Wednesday, Miss Jeffie Johnson.
 Mrs. Nellie Wheatcroft of Grayville, Illinois is here on visit to her broth CT J. P. Gravett and family.
 Mrs. Maude Marshall, one of the popular clerks at The Right Place, is off on vacation this week.
 Mrs. Ruby, living on Cache river, died Tuesday morning from compli- cation of typhoid-pneumonia and was buried Wednesday.
 Miss Orbie Arnold left Wednesday morning for Batesville on visit. It will probably not take a certain young gentleman long to become homesick,
 Capt. and Mrs. B. M. Black of Mar celia, Arkansas, are visiting their son Dr. B. E. Black and wife in this city. Dr. R. M. Black returned Monday night from his trip to California and went to Batesville next morning.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-01
SPECIAL RATES VIA
 THE IRON MOUNTAIN.

Tacoma, Wash, 852.5O. Tickets on sale July Il to 21 inclusive, final re- turn limit Sept. 15.
 San Francisco, Cali, only $47.5O. Round trip tickets on sale August to 8. Going transit limit on these tickets September 25 passage to begin on date of sale and to be continuous up to first. Colorado, Wyoming or Texas points enroute, west thereof stopovers may be had at any point, final return limit Sept. 30. Going or returning via Portland, $11 higher. Via Portland and St. Paul, $16 higher. Via Port land, St. Paul and Chicago, $21 higher For further information call on
 w. M. GREGG, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-01
SPECIAL OCCASION
 SUMMER SCHOOL
Knoxville, Tenn, July 19-July 30, 1902,
 Reduced Rates via Southern By.

For the above occasion, the South ern Railway will sell tickets from all points on it's lines to Knoxville, Tenn. and return, at one fare for the round trip, selling June Is, IT, IS, 28, 29, and 30 and July II, 12 and 13, with final limit for return passage August 15, 1902 For further information, call on any ticket agent of the Southern Rail- way or write, O. A. BENsCOTER,
 Asst Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-01
COMMENCING MAY 31. 1902.

COMMENCING MAY 31, 1902. No. 42 will carry sleeper to Ashe- vile without change.
 This enables one to take supper at home and dine in Asheville next day with daylight ride through East Ten nessee mountains, and the "French Broad" scenery.
 Write or call for details, including Summer Homes' folder, list of hotels and boarding houses, rates of board, etc.
 0. A. DESAUssURE, D. P. A.,
 Memphis, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-01
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
Rhode Island, July 1O-
 13, 1902.

For the occasion of Baptist Young Peoples Union; Providence, R. l., July 10-13, 1902, the Southern Rail- way will sell tickets to Providence, and return July 9th and 7th and Sth, at the rate of one fare for the round trip; final limit for return July P 1902. For further information call on any ticket agent Southern By.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-01
SUMMER RATES.

searcy, Ark, rate $2.OO round trip. Ravenden, Ark, rate s2.65 for round trip. These rates in effect to September 30 and return limit Oeto- Der 91. w. M. GREGG, Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-01
SUMMER TOURIST RATES.

Choctaw Route will sell excursion tickets daily Newport to Mt. Mag azine, Ark, at rate of $7.50 for round trip, good returning Sep. 30, 1902.
 51btf. w. R. THOMPSON, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-01

Kansas: Thursday, fair.
 Huffman bakes bread every day.
 Huffman's cream bread takes the lead.
 Huffman runs the only bread wagon Grocery. 19
 Fresh tomatoes can be secured at The Cash Grocery. AS d.
 The city council of Jonesboro tabled a curfew ordinance.
 Cheap rates via the Iron Mountain July Sd and 4th-one fare round trip.
 Mrs. w. w. Dutton will not enter tain the Glover Club tomorrow after noon.
 Ol Kirkland of Augusta was in New port Tuesday night and Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. G. H. Boilette and litte daugh- ter Lola left Wednesday noon for Batesville on visit.
 c. H. Brown and family have moved into their pretty new cottage
 Mesdames w. F. Williams and A. F. Ross returned home to Des Arc Wednesday after visit to Batesville.
 Little Vernielle Newkirk, whose home is with Mrs. L. B. Green, left Wednesday noon for Corning to visit her father.
 Huffman x Son serve ices, cream and cake and everything in that line to parties and receptions at reason able prices. d-298
 Summer Tourist Rates Cheap rates to nearly all resorts, via the Iron Mountain. For rates call on w. M. GREGG, Agent.
 pr. R. B. Willis of Searcy, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city, will occupy the pulpit at that church tonight
 Billy" Leach, the we'll known representative of the Rice Cigar O., in this territory ], called on his trade here Tuesday and Wednesday.
 "Africolor" and "Pepophate," the latest drinks, delivered anywhere in the city 75c per case. Diamond "C Bottling Works. Telephone 7s-2 rings.
 Try the new rigs and good drivers 'af-fng F: [. EoDInson Livery Stable, upper end of Front Street. Good service at reasonable charges. 62dtf
 The Joe Wheeler left Monday night for Penter's Bluff and the Quickstep followed the next night to engage in the hauling of railroad supplies to Buffalo.
 J. P, Gravett left on the noon train for Pocahontas on visit His daugh- ter Miss Myrtle Gravett left on the same train for Campbell, Missouri to visit relatives.
 Any two persons wishing furnished room with board, man and wife pre- ferred, call on Mrs. M. c. Lee, corner Third and Laurel streets. Day board CTS also wanted. 41-d4w.
 Misses Mary Bailey, Noreene Kin man and Nellie Terry left Wednesday morning for Cotton Plant, where they will be members of a house party given by Miss Stella Echols.
 Pearls, baroques and slugs. The highest prices maid by J. E. FULLY & ion't "A Maiden Lane, New paperN.
 The i'm the report of 35 feet Tuesday, lunte Iuage reports the river at 9.3 feet ,ampstill rising. Today however the lied {seemed very slight and the top ligbEk will probably not exceed 10 or nA The arrivals at the Hazel Tuesday vNAere Mrs. L. o. Balch, Fred D. Whit ng, B. F, Lewis, Ed McElwee, T. P. ;. D0hear, Geo. M. Williams, Little ou,N kSAE. R. Butler, Batesville; w. M. Jr., Ft. Smith. he phe arrivals at the Planters Tuesday ,essre R. M. Carter, Batesville; L. B. vhicn, A. A. Boon, Kenyon; J. o. Weldon; F. H. Marony, ,ulecI. Goodbar, H. Busby, Little Rock; met PorAam, Bald Knob; Ol Kirk ,ere y Augusta.
 1k k,,v ,n5 NTarrarat Pbo,,ae
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
coNNEcTIoNs FoR AsHEv1LLE As FoI

CONNECTIONS FOR AsHEvILLE AS FOL-
 LOWS.
 No. 36 No. 42 Lv Memphis 1o:30 a. m. S:OO p. m. Ar Asheville 5:50 a. m. 2:15 D. m. No. 36 carries coaches and sleeper to Asheville and beyond without change.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-01
J ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \
Uueatber forecast.

Washington, July 2.-ForeCast for Ar Kansas: Thursday, fair.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-01

D. Bailey V. Y. Cook Decker, Flynn Graham W. Grubbs, R. Johnson, A. E
 Shofner J. M Stayton. We thank the business of which dd profit account $741499