davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
coNTRAcrons anna nr11nrna

BROMLEY s WELLS general son,T,s,ss,,-,,,.s.,
~ starr boyd bid Tel Main 9se
SOpEBQUIeT a ROsFt.eAE Go. -.
2lS- g2O Surfnn street NF' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
ToR s0UTh.EAsIERh Alaska

"f' N.HfiiN 81 ~
Sailing Jan. 20. %. 90. Feb. 2. ~.
city 81 Seattle. AK. Cottage cry
tor NitkH south boundl.
Ticket once. li1 James g.. Seattle.
Tablet CONT sEt q W Miller Auut
Cen AT brrnu dnUh. seattle. Gosdhls
IrIhLun 90. nnn- AEin-. San Nrnn.Ia-n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
TIMERS
FINI.AY x ROBB, Tel, Gress I
Transfer COMPARE.
wAsTED-REAL EsTa1s
HOUSES AID LOTS wArn

WE have eash customers for kess. -
eotageas stores and modern cssasr, n
All parts q the city. The OH u, !.
het your properly IL 70 advessis -
se spend TWO THOUSAND 81,
i-Atts a month for that psrp=. I -
loyH ~ logical cou~IusIon fhsf .. :.
So " Last your property vita n q
oai pnofoErapher viii take q sYieY Z
~ which VII 10 publsabed in stai ~
n ~ ths leading pevspapefp IN tis crl
shi.aAN AMERICAN ISyEsTrr-
COMPANY.
VA THlrA A ...a.aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

The retention o Adutant General A
Mcbride heartily commendsb The guard should be kept
out OF politics. and IL particularly incumbent 80
acceptable militia should remain
undsurbed In the discharge Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

Diamond ice. best service, lasts
longest. Tel. Main 1868.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

No 'IINIVIiT I0I NNlNINNH eNTTNCt-
ing when other work is done, and n
written guarantee for 10 years with
an work.
HARVARD DENTAL pARLORS.
Hours-S!30 a. m, to 8 y, m: sun
days. a. m. TO 2 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
BANKS

THE CANADIAN BANK OF
COMMERCE..
caVi'Ai PAID 20 ..t............. %. 600. 600
aarpius .....-. .....,.-...-...... o.. 90. 900
iHtste# showed on time aspcsitA gen
sfal banking business transacted
HtATfLE HitANCH--f1ofnsF Of Jsmss
street ana aerond AVwags.
y. a. CAMERON. Manager.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK on
60. FEATTIsK
- ii"s siacs paid IN $4,000. surplus. tss.
y fafth, pres ,. n Goldsmith vice
FSs.s * V. Anksny. cashier.
49,, - i,lnasEifa In pfinelpni cities In the
mites htaiss and Eurutss
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
sFehd aysnar and piha street Capitol
e-t4 W tleA.ue1 y. g. Esufsldsr, pres
:. -. hayasn. cash.. J. 7. uresnlsaf. asst
-. commercial savings aud trust busi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
sLoTIIEs ClIcANNt.

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing Co! clothes
in shane, sl.oO month. dyeinE. repair-
ms' 1907 Third. Red asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
HUMANITARIAN

VA II. bDftNEh. attorney "a law. SUITE
prosecuted ana defended iH All epertH, ~
FshfH' experience. Proceedings in bans
tnFief, femi auiea Incorporated. abai fah =
fafffhllr examined. collections Haue pig
hll paris ~ the United states. blsnFst
commercial and bank references biA
Third avenue Phone. Main 1000.
a. ~ MACDONALD. 40 bafhs building
itooT PALMER intowN. Pioneer bid.
LYMAN D. KAArr. 10 HAlisr balldinE
PRANK %. WiKgrLfNd. boston bioes-
w. =. LAAbUTn. 20i-s raeihe bioos.
rtEhhE y. YEinY. $50 Burke bloeh.
> ~ DOUGLAS. bH ksw fork blde.
q. WARD KEMP. ~ iiurEs buildinE
,. a. kELioga. m BAILEY huildinr
a. D. LANaLAsD. tot y. r block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
Harvard Dental Parlors
SD Second Ave, Over German Bakery
FAINLEsS DENTISTRY.

Extracted ana iuied absolutely with
out pain by our late scientific meth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

BANCfN0 elassss no b~Kinnsra AsHgay
ana ffldag sFeninE 81 80 ffpt WlI.
cons slhngi 0f dancing private lsaspuH
daily HHnfe hail fibs street
sOrfgTY and stage aanrlng o. g.
Tatss supervisor Normal aHtor iatlDn.
ggfk Efat. Green 1870.
PuOF. LITTLE. teacher - BEL rom s1i
fHurF dancing 81 haalsph fheHas
Bun Gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
WANTED TO rE>T-uorsr,

WANTED no RESf-
WE uiH rent your house. costar. ~
~ fSctah. u desirable. to reissh< Il
49,. within seven days or par y.
tne1ih rent or We will as3rr. 1.
- and Management of your wzs~a
hAf Pay Hoa 81 months rent 4 n
N44cr GsFms a rg.arlcan frv.r--1
Co. hia Thtra svenue.
Wire. IRON AND PL.yrm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

MERCHANT TAILORING
Fixtures and stock az inventory.
fine location; owner has two stores
and can only attend to one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AnsrnAoT oF TITLE

OAHOitNE. THEnPEH n CO.. loo. -.
Htfaft Co.. rataBllflfI tfhg NinlnE
claim shHlfafts usaensut u the Mo-
tuui fAfs buiiainK
hoorH-W tfiITLEHEY .iThHTuHb Az.
stfnnt Co.. established ih1g. basement -
Hallef block ToisphsnH. Main isf.
hLA1ILE Absfact CO.. d. : liocH.
AHCuITECTs
JOIN GRAHAM. 40 90 ulebs BIZ. lei.
james fs1i
I'll az. ............. e..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
aIAIIINoYANTn

MADAM CAi0LiNA The wen
known. wonderful clairypyhnt
medium. tells past. present and
future. names given. palniEt read
iupn and cards. 25C 40. waldorf
t..t.f fHtraf uurFH4r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

Z TIfN u y 7 ~ U
Paying $3.50 daily profits. can be
bought FOR $3.50 for a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

INDNN-
Wen established. in heart OF city.
on account of owner having other
business requiring his attention.
can be bought for less than cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
uItI.s.tAISEHs

MISS =. HEIGHT MAN. dfeEnuhklnE
psrlorn. z2i Columbia street. rooms
10 and ~.
TOH ladies' taii1r end reception gowns
eaii ai Lamb sisters. afO-aii collins bik.
AHb. HAhhOA -Htyllsh millinery - low
eel prices. corner Boufth snd Pins.
bitEhAhAkiAo pariers 1871 Thlfa ave
MADAME A. 4. SMITH. dreaamak-
ing. ladies' tailoring. Pariora 81
uinckiey block. Phone. Brown i4tl.
DHEEsNAKGSG School. iii7 5th az.
Ladies' make their garments: girls
fitted for positions in one month.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

male assistants, white, o; female.
5S; colorcd assistants, male, /;
female, 4.
"Tho enrollments for 1900 'OI
was 1 ,06l; for 1901 '02, 10, 700.
Pupils IN attendance, fall term,
$500; average attendance, G,0l5;
winter, 1902; average, G,7lG;
spring, 9,iG2; average, G,O25; high
schools, summer term, $50; aver.
age, 200. Pupils In different
grades January !, lOo2-Frst,
2,2l7; second, l,l7o; third, ,iS0;
fourth, 1911; nth, Gl7; sixth,
,033; seventh, G3S; high school
course, eighth, l02, ninth, G3;
tenth, 81.
"Tho total number of volumes
In the Libraries of fifty five schools
IL b, lS0.
"The number Of official visits
made by the Examiner was 30.
"C0ngratulating you upon re-
suits achieved, and thanking YOU
for hearty 60 operation aud kind
consideration during the term of
our mutual efforts 10 advance the
interests of the great cause in
which we are enlisted, | remain
every respectfully yours,
"EPnRAiM BOBLITZ,
Examiner
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

LIc1-e-owL {. i wax = 21>
t0En lzll 40 a. ED-so cz-e lo-el.
IEeTs = 1oshi1g tkss To-l9 ~
5es-eE Il Izss eSZ-ltzl sectsl1-.
e.EeeLsIiT. ssS1 11s 1o-SL
ETsrT s-n.zsF E1-1rs1s q p-sGg z
az lGoE51g toE s1E1 ~ 5lsH1-
W5-z cor sIsesE5c Fozcs zll sg.1-
ID GsIvs.. VIE s.r-rs zloz5tz Z
se>-1rT a. zz-s- -1s-f1 sasssf-
10 Dsee Eozl1 = -grs fzteo1 III
rz zrss-esss. h1--. q MIDI
-GE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Trerors n BIZ SIZE

r &c ar 20 bars g1E gsG4i mp
ply 81 tE4nps Ubo .02f a or
cOGurT slushO1se -1.Il tEs blgs
birds make tleIF appearance II
rhe spFiBgtiIe, = &. loped t1eT
xii ~ made 70 eaf1 :EelE oGafd
Ike I0.s 81 the p@opls u Tia
eO1EtF have y ~. P.slig u
erEs1ed y broken s.0ls esa II
Esed n ZEezs SGvsLssgs u IL IL
or p10lIe Fosds. l.; i II ksow1
-az- I'll Eill y p1t y woEk sad
Il Sill ei-EeF ave plenty II
5r1ke1 .ro1e a. Sc End u TN
wIzr@t o. Fever gE1Lps E0f ~
16EpzTers u fee1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Natural ANXIETY.

Mothers regard approaching
winter Eich Hneasiness. children
lake cold 80 easily. No disease
cost more little lives than Group.
Ns attack 5 80 sudden that the
sufferer i often beyond human
sld before the doctor arrives.
S S, cases yield readily 70 One
Minute Cough Cure Liq1ihes
We mucus. allays Inflammation,
removes danger. Absolutely safe.
Aels To- lediateIy. Cures coughs,
VOlas sFip. bronchitis. ali throat
% o. l1l : trouble. 2. :. Mcmahon,
n5amptoa. Ga: - bad cold reD-
uefed ne yoieelesz Just before ~
uiatoIlcal contest. ! intended ~
ccNhdtaE. but to0k One Minute
GOuga Gre. II restored ~ voice
III Tine % via the medal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
AFTER REGIsTRA-
w. TON.

amber. Democrats, hotyoar
b' ,'tn is to secure a t"H regis
~ "''' Look up the young DEM
F'' ~ in vom districts, see that
|''| 5,rs ore secured. In the past
faM :aooytont duty has often been
,' '@f and numbers Of names
., hCen fond that were not reg
Va The Central Committee
|'I'i IL tRe different districts 'cere
~ .;ntsd TO took after such mat
v We hope they ~iH do their
I.tr this time
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Church Services.

Communion service il Grace
Reformed congregation. Pleasant
Hill. next Sunday. the 18th. .;
IO.Ij a. n Preparatory service
and confirmation Oh Saturday
previous at 2.1j p. r..
Regular service ~ Zion church.
Char. esTille, next Sunday AZ 2.lj
.. n. These services will be con
Quoted BY the pastor, key. ;. u
Hench.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Total Eclipse Of the Moon

There will be a total eclipse OF
the moon at midnight on the 10th
of October. Ii will begin at 1917
p. m. on that date and be at to-
tally at midnight. 1t will end
at 1.j0 a. N. on the 18th inst
This will be the most interesting
event of the year and can be seen
better without a telescope than
with one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Toa ScrooLs VIII Ccss

TIE coal SIMPLY = gsttIzg % =
q seriogs question il - Skis
continues sz0sl1E El0ltL E.zzT g
the Dzblic seLaoI. q ~ Ac-E-
aid ildsed tlFozgE61E - els-z-
IT. sill ~ foEeed % eiGss ~
Ard e. IN kepz1l5gs- FarrT
fosteF szd pEotesE tze -rZs-s-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
job Couldn't Have Stood L

If he'd bad Irching Piles. I1-Trs
terribly annoying: b1t B1ckle- :
Arnica Salve will cure tbe Eofst
case Of Piles On earth Il hzs
cured Thousands For IlJ1Fs-s,
Pains OF Bodily Eruption. =. 80
be.t sslTe II TIE TO:ld. Pre-
p cents 4 box. Care gzzFsz Ted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Forty Years Torture.

To be relieved from a roTturin 2
disease after 30 years torture
might well cause the gratitude Of
anyone. That is what Dewitt :
Witch Hazel Salye did for c..
Hanev. Geneva, o. He says:
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SalTe
cured me Of piles after I had sui
fered 40 years" Cures cuts,
burns. wounds, skin diseases. Be
ware OF cOUnterfeit=.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
ELKINS.

ELKINS.
Mrs. Sarah G. Elkins, wife of
Charles II. Elkins, formerly of
this city, died in Baltimore Sep.
TENDER %.
AYERS.
Charles +. Ayers, aged 30 years,
died at his home in Brunswick on
September 20 after three week =
illness of typhoid fever.
DORSEY.
Vernon w. Dorsey died sudden
ly of heart failure at his hon e
near New London last SATURDAY..
Deceased was in the 73rd year of
age.
TOPPER.
James G. Topper, an old resi-
dent OF Frederick, died Septem-
Der 20 at his home on East Sout h
street, this city. He was aged
20 years.
LEONARD.
Mrs. Catharine NJ. Leonard.
aged IS years, formerly of Vir-
ginia, died at the home of her SOL,
Eugene Proctor, near Park Mills,
on September q.
REMSBURG.
Mrs Eliza Remsburg, formerly
of Middletown, died September
% at the home of her son, Martin
G. Remsburg, Manassas, Va, in
the list year of her age.
MAIN.
Jonathan c. Main, a highly re-
spected retired farmer, died at
his home on East Fourth street.
this city, September "a, after ten
days illness of typhoid fever. Mr..
Main was Il years of age and un-
til two years ago resided at High
Knob, this county.
HAYDoN.
Col. John \. Hayden died at
his home on Court street, this city,
last Friday morning of general
debility, aged y years. He had
been i'll for several months. He
was a brother in law of Chief
Judge James McSherry. having
married Miss Alice McSherry,
daughter of the late James Nc.
Sherry, by whom he is sur
vived, with three sons--William
I. Hayden, of Baltimore; Charles
and John HaydOn-and two
daughters-MiSses Z. Gertrude
and NJ. \. Hayden. OF this city.
He was born in 1S30in Alexandria.
Va. In 1870 he came to Frede-
rick as chief engineer Of cOnstruc-
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad
from Frederick to COlum bia, Pa.
For some years he was connected
with the engineering department
of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, until failing health com
PEELED him to retire. The funeral
of Colonel Hayden took place on
Sunday last.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
- - - -.

oilel cdIldren arr tortured
w "Na itching and Inning sezemz
i oi-eE skin dIsezses BIT Back
.eu Araies Szlve hssIs tns Fzw
. ., eKEels i1Ezr1 msti01. IezTss
.ue san Firh0af = sczE. Clean,
magrans, cheap; rAeTe's 70 szlTe
~ ea'ta q good. TFT Il. Cure
sSuaianteed. OElT II ~ a. L.
reafFe'z
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
'~0cAI NEWS.
wa Little lettings About
People and Things.

Farmers this week are busy
Rediug'
On Tuesday of next week
' W. will not open until six
|%Iock, which will be the hour
Iirring the winter
The Frederick Choral Society
!. M bqen organized for the winter
l "a Handil's Messiah" will be
! s given at the close of the season.
Mr.. ]. Elmer Walthman, for
many NV wears head clerk with John
qsndrickson, has matrlculated
' tbq Dental Department of the
University of Maryland.
Ruistrotion is an important
latter this gear. You cannot rote
|rbs you register. So do not
|.,cIsct to attend to it. Remind
hour nsigE5ors and friends.
Work on the East Church street
having improvement began on
|vopday morning, the Goth ultimo,
|Tith removing the old curbing
|,pd resetting abuttlng telephone
pOles and lamp posts.
The annual reunion and ban
l. Of of the Alumni Association
II Mt. Saint Msry's College will
he held at the college on Wednes-
lay. October -, 1902. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Bird S. Coler. of Brooklyn, will
no doubt be the choice of the New
York Democracy fet Governor.
The State Committee is now in
session at Saratoga and is con-
rolled by David B. Hill, former
Governor
The last grand jury were great
Il impressed with the necessity of
having more electric lights about
tbe grounds at Montevue Hospital.
This for the protection of life and
property as well as for other i'm
DOTtant reasons
The Sta.e Comptroller has made
he distribution of the public
chOol tax to the white and col
,red schools of the State. The
hare of Frederick county is for
White schools. s.. 41S.27, and for
olored schools, 81. 000.71.
Mr. James H. Dean. a former
esident of this city. but for a
lumber Of years superintendent
md manager Of Yellowstone Ma
iOnal Park. Wyoming, which
Osition ie recently resigned. ar
iyed in tbs city Monday morning
nth bis wife. They will make
leir future home with his nephew,
IT. Charles I Picken. near Har-
lOny Grore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Dr. HnC Boz-

T.zr1fts zs s-ze1es - 1lseGss 6 80
Ire. "a. E1sz- I--sa1 Az EaEz--l--
Ps---z -.s-.sgT -~e1-e1 n rrs1=E-sz-
Of W = Nor-z Lzr'1sr So
fsssz-s - IL pr1-sr =. -.s-.--s--z e
- Gveeszss=- Ez1ss = s-EZ7 a1r
s1ee-sese gxz-z1-sz-lsg-..-
Al =. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Large Barn Destroyed by Fire

At ab0a- 2.30 o'clock Tuesday
morning ire destroyed the large
bank ba on the farm of Mr. 4.
Rush Lewis. a short distance from
this city 90 the Georgetown pike.
It's nor kuown how the fire orig
mated, hac it i thought to have
been OF iacendiary origin.
Nothing could stay the flames
and sOor the structure was in
lulns seven cows we're burned
and maar others seriously injured
before they could be gotten oGt.
ID all there were - cows in the
Darn and it is wonderful that they
were saved. There we're no horses
ID the barn at the time.
Mr. Lewis says his loss j. con
aderabi- and that only half Of
Il Is covered by insurance. He
Keeps large dairy aud is much
handicapped By his loss.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
ntw ADVERT sCmINrs,

lI lIII

CAToCTlN FURNACE PROPERTY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

5az-lse ssr E5s CEzEZEE s1[
1a.srzsT Ess = god ,sl-slsee Eag@r-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

CAroCllN FURNACE PROPERTY.
CAIOCIIN FURNACE. ~ FRED
BRICK COUNTY, MARYLAND.
Iy virtue Of the power al sale con
tanned IN the mortgage executed Ivy
Finest sharp and Villa ! sharp hia
wilc. 10 Harry T.. GOuuch. George
llouok and Charles +. Levy, receivers,
Of the tatocun Mountain Iron Company
OF lfcdcnck County appointed 10 tho
cause No o88l Equity IN the Cucuit
Count inr frederick County. Maryland.
~ Equity. which mortgage s dated
April i1th 10 The year 1900 and duly
recorded Ia ibcr - II r.. No y. iolos
~, etc. ono Of the land Records II
ltcdcurk County. Maryland. aud which
mortgage has been duly assigned 10
Lawrence Morris. on November t2lb.
tgpp and whereas lhc said Lawrence !.
Morua duly assigned sad mortgage to
The idclty Mutual ifr Insurance ON
pdny ou the drc January Alh. 10 tho
year igol and whctcas the said ho
Fidelity Mutual ne Insurance Cpmplny
duly assigned sand mortgage unto Wil-
lam ! Rauey on the date Apul ttih.
IN the ycu iypi. and all 1t winch sud
as.Eumcpfa have bccn duly tc, ordcd a
tho foot of and hll4wtuv #e,td tnnftptyc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

ELKINS.
Mrs. Sarah G. Elkins, wife of
Charles II. Elkins, formerly of
this city, died in Baltimore Sep.
TENDER 20.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

Charles +. Ayers, aged 80 years
died at his home in Brunswick OF
September 20 after three week .
illness Of typhoid fever.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-20
TRACK LAYING
 REACHES SYLAMORE.

Track laying on the White River branch of the Iron Mountain has pro- gressed as far as Sylamore, Stone, county, forty miles west of Batesville, and it is expected that regular train service will be extended to Sylamore at an early day. Stone county is now, for the first time, connected with the outside world by rail.
 Soldiers Rock, four miles beyond Sylamore, is said to be the hardest proposition oh the new line. It is an immense cliff of solid stone, starting from the water's edge and towering several hundred feet high. Enough of this cliff is being blown off with dynamite to make room for track, and it is expected that this part of the work will be completed by the 10th of next month. Once beyond this, work will progress very rapidly. The cross ing on White river has not yet been selected. Messrs. Rohwer and Deverux are inspecting possible routes on the west side of the river, and will prob ably make a final selection on their present trip into Marion county. MT. Devereux is expected to return to Batesville the latter part of next week. It is understood that Contractor Key nolds' headquarters will remain at Penter's Bluff until the road is finished to Buffalo, when he will move up there.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-20
COMPLETE PROGRAM.
Arkansas Division of United Daught- CTS of Confederacy Meet in An nual Convention Here This
 Week.

The Arkansas division United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold it's annual meeting in this city, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, October g, 23 and 24. A large attendance is anticipated, the Iron Mountain, Choctaw, Frisco and Cotton belt railways having granted a one-fare round "trip rate for the oc- casion, and the homes of Newport will be wide open to the delegates. Fol lowing are the officers of the division:
 Mrs. B. c. Benton, president; Mrs. Clementine Boles, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. J. 0. Graves, second vice. president; Mrs. A. P Coolidge, re- cording secretary; Mrs. M. H. Hall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. s. s. Wassel, treasurer; Mrs. J. M. Sparks, registrar; Miss Georgine Woodruff, historian.
 The programme for the entire meet ing follows:
 October 22, 10 o'clock a. Calling to order by local president, Mrs. R. M. Laird; invocation, Mrs. R. M Laird; chorus, "Dixie," address of welcome, Mrs. 0. H. Wilnans; re- sponse in behalf of the U. D. O., Mrs. Clementine Boles; the State president, Mrs B. o. Benton, assumes the chair, and delivers her annual address; re- port of credentials committed; busi ness; adjourn.
 2p. m.-Call to order by State presidents; invocation; roll call; re- port of corresponding secretary; re- port of recording secretary; report of treasurer; report of historian; report of registrar; three minute reports of chapters; solo, Mrs. G A. Hillhouse; adjourn.
 Evening Reception to delegates by L. o. Cause chapter; address, Mrs William Neal of Helena; address, Mrs. R. B. Willis of Searcy; address, Prof. J. w. Hodges, on behalf of Tom Hindman camp.
 Second Day, October 23. Gall to order by State president; invocation; roll call; minutes; unfinished business; new business; report of special com mittee; election of officers; quartette; adjourn.
 Evening Reception to delegates by "Smart Set," at home of the Misses Brandenburg at o'clock.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-20
TWO RUNAWAYS.

Monday morning between ten and eleven o'clock, the team of Frank Fisher, prominent Oil Trough mer- chant, attached to heavy farm wag- on ran away, starting in the alley by the American Grocer Company to Hazel, then down Front to Walnut, thence to Third and out to the button factory. The team stopped from sheer exhaustion and no damage was done, though they set fast pace.
 On Saturday afternoon the team of Rufus Clark became frightened while standing at the cotton platform of the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company and ran west on Second street until stopped. The wagon lost wheel and was otherwise damaged, while one of the horses sustained badly bruised leg.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-20
DAVIS RESOLUTION.

Little Rock, Get. 19 The State penitentiary board has shelved an other convict farm resolution pro- posed by Gov. Davis. He proposed that the board authorize Capt. R. R. Rice, of Warner, Capt. T. J. Phillips of Pine Bluff, and Col. J. F. Smith of Marion, to investigate the various propositions submitted and recom- mend to the board the most feasible and best purchase to be made for the State, taking into consideration the location of the land, it's accessibility to the State capital and it's desirability as convict plantation, and that the board buy the farm so recommended
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-20
MRS. BURGESS ENTERTAINs.

The "Smart Set" were entertained Saturday afternoon at the pretty home of Mrs. J. o. Burgess on Hazel Street in honor of her daughter Mrs c. w. True. A goodly attendance of club members was present and the after noon thoroughly enjoyed by all
 Guessing ages was one of the diversions of the entertainment and proved a source of much merriment, Mrs. J. L. Jones winning the prize, a
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-20
OFFERS A SUGGESTION. {
MIR. EDITOR:

MR. EDIToR:-
 Since you have introduced the sub- ject of the blind man in connection with the blind tiger I would suggest that if the physically blind can be of any help to the morally blind, the city dads be petitioned to employ few of them for the present emergen- cy. OLD PRoHI.
 P. s. have just learned that the blind (not the blind tiger) has been run out of town.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-20
very pretty little china vase.

very pretty little china vase.
 The refreshments of ice cream, cake and olives were nicely served.
 Those present were Misses Nelle Pence, Ray and Lucy Brandenburg, Claire Johnson, Mabel Padgett; Mes danes J. L. Jones, O. w. True, Jack Jones and w. A. O'Neal.