davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-26

Is elegantc 9nmen Nn3iige, gan5
polene @bebiots, @enettas unb Orz
forbzSu6, $40 unO $12 tpertb, CUR
Qu8pQbl $3.50
100 elegante 0amen &n3iige,
8rou6clot6s, @enetiunzglot6s, Pebz
blezG6epiots unb 3t6eline GbeOiOts,
$15 Biz 500 tpert6, unb feline Grtruz
Soften fir NenOerungen. 9erobges
25 eIesante aeriep Sud- gor>
M}dntel, 27 3Ou lang, nit merceri3eb
Getbe gefiittert, $18 pertb. 9era6z
gefeBt auf ..................$3,75
35 elegunte engliI9e gromenabenz
SSudets, aus feiniter importirter Ser
Ieb, 20 3oq lang, $12 nertR,
fir $3.50
Is elegante I8nar5e &erfepzSuh
@ircularzGapes, 27 Bis 30 3oQ lang,
$3.50 pert6 .............. 1886
20 elsgonte f6por5s Gopes, gang
ipoQenes i6peres Gbeptot Sud-, 27
DIS ~ sou lang, 9IO DIS 9I5.0O
tpertb, fir ............. Sc. 80
12 impprtirte .lange Mantel @az
pesy fetnes f4nar3es 8erfep sud-,
$15 Bis 500 pert6, fir. $1,000
80 tabellos pafenbe 2lutomobiles,
AZ 3oG lang, gang tpollene &erfep,
$3.50 un0 SIS tpertb, fir. =. .$6.75
25 BON S6netbern 6ergeitellte
2tutomo6iles, feinite unb Bette imporz
tirte tpeih apprettrte Gerfep, $18 Biz
500 tpert6 .............. 1875
40 elegdnte RagGdns, f6pere 60
bert @lot6, OrfOrOs, &eriep ETC.,
$3.50 Bis $18 pertb, fir. $3.50
20 febr feline importirte &er1ep@
&aglun5, $18 Bis $40 nertb, fir $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-26
Gin Vinnnfnarifant nermiBt.

Iep gnrt, 25. San. = 6eGz
mut6 &rani4, Senior MitgIieO Der
SSirma &ranih ii. Bad, cine Der al
teiten giano Subriten Dieier StaOt,
ftar6 bier belte. Gr tpurOe Dor 68
Sabren in 9eutf4Gun6 gebDren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-26
Scr Grocerifcn<G <GOngreB.

MiIpoutee, @i5,, 25. Sam
Ser Ga6re8=@Dnpent Der n9}ational
3etoil @rocer5' 2lTociation" tritt am
M}ontag bier 3uIamInen. @egen 300
9elegaten tperben erpartet. Die Sttz
3unqen baB Gonpcnts finben i'm
n9lanttngton 6ouTe" itatt. Inter ben
mt9tigeren MngeIegenheiten itebt sur
@r0rterung Die Qlb76affung Der
&rtegSiteuer auf 9bee, pel4e 10 @t5.
betrGQt. 9ie 8rocers balten bic
@teuer fir ungere6t unO unn0tbt9,
Wa6rf8etnlt9 tptrD Der 8erein cine
8etition in biefeut Slime an ben
GongreB f9iden, 3ur ltnter6altung
Der 9elegaten lit DON Dem hieIigen 2oz
falper6anbe fir W}pntag N6eno Elm
nGmoter" in g2tncoln@9aI," gtr.145,
6. @traBe, bprbereitet; an 9ienitag
Q6enb iDer0en Die9elegaten basS6edz
ter beTu9en, uno am Mtittpo9 finbet
bas Sa6resbuntett i'm nPIantingtpnz
6ouTe" itatt.
9ie 8ean1ten BEG @erbunbes finb
3ur 3eit: Pr0iibent g. 8. 6anIen BON
N}inneapoIis, @iceSPrdiibent @iQium
Gran BON 8rDoflpn, SetretGr G6arleS
8feiffer BON ct. 2ouis; 54aBmetiter
6. 8. @6leD bon SoIebp, o.; gdtio>
nalsOrganiiator 6. 8. 6tepens Don
ct. Souls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-26
q HLDE RI = p
3 r q :.
Str. 25 ru,0 q, SS*sSerinr9tO1asStr.
lteber 5000 OetpGnoer 3um &erfanf fit mOrgen.
9lm,itge, Naglams, 2lmtonobiles, &leiOr06e,
SaGets, 0eIss0eiuGnOer, Scarfs H.. 10.

65 elegante lunge N}dntel unO Qlu>
ton1o6iles fir &inDer, W}elton uno
melirte Su9e, S. Bis ST tpert5,
fir ................... 1895.
so feline &inber N}GnteI, bette
gang tpoGene &erfep, $3.50 big $40
tpert6, fir ............ $3.90,
80 elegante Promena0en &leibz
RODE, gang 8oQe, S. ipertb, fiir$2.95.
40 RleiorDde 6o6er 9ualitGt, gang
poGIene 8enetion unO 3i6eIine : Gbe>
biot5, $3.50 Bis So pert6, fir $4,95.
50 Don 54neibern gearbeitete
&leior0de, $12 Bis $15 tpert6, $500.
@6Gi6te g}ear Seal SSadet5, $35
pert6 .................. $3.50.
Site" @eal sSodets, % unD "a
3OG lang, 80 Bis 46 Gr0Be, $50
tpert6 ................ $27,00.
6einIte QuuGttGt n2tte" Seatz
Syafets, G6in6iGa, 8tber, Otter,
N2arber unb 9eriian, feline fetneren
gu irgsnO etnem preiie, $85 tpert6,
fir .................... $500,
G6te periiide 2amm : Sutets,
$1O0 pertb, fir .... $4,000.
G8te 2(ftra8an Gopes, 30 8Ou
lang, $50 pert6 .......... $14.90.
gear Zeal GaPes, $40, $500.
g3ear Seal Gape5, $50, $4,000.
5sinIte 0ualitGt poGene Seal=
Gapes, $65 tpert6 ..... $3.50.
G9te 3uccoon : Scurf8, S. pertb,
fir Observation-Disclosures. .$2.98.
3obelz unb MorDer SpoRumz
Scarf5, 81 fpert6 ..........$ $3.50.
&6te Nfarber Scarfs, $40
tpsrtb 80. 5.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-26

gBir reouIiren ben gOrrutb : etrifs Bart
9rufit fur Sic = bic folgenoe Cite 0tebt
nid,t AT iuQeH, mi. Qut unO iuunbensDerth Die
9iioerlaoen in Baltimore isin, tDenn e5 Oafiir
4Oc. Bsrtb $1.OO big $50 @ibion's 3ei8'
uuuQ,n, &apiruneeH, 9Doto0ropbte'n unO
Gombinations=9 =9ilber, in i6Darjen et3eH= Ii.
ptrgoIoetcu 3obmen.
69c 99crtb $3.50. Irtotpptn, IN 5n'pois
soc. g8,rtb sl.O0 3nlportirte 6ru6ts,
slid nuo BiOz8ilOcr, fir Speiisjmmer'
in 2l=5aiQcn ibmar3cn oOcr braunen glfsH=
g}ubmcn: y BEL IL ,2oa-
69c. gBcrtb $3.50 9taoirunqsn in 2sioataen
@olordbmcn, nit oroBcm Meiiin0 =Gdbeld'ia9;
si'a5. ggs2tb $3.50. 16 Bel 16z,0aigs Tnn0c
i?cr 96arao9s 9fsrOs to sr{9 9HHSS nuo S'l;n5 nao
5Stlobu5n. 5n 3lz5bGigen GOIOrabmen, nit
GruQmCntcu. -.
soc. Q9ertb 800 @iloer in ihipar3 uno ipelB
= 7;d5tcr, Muiifsr, 0}uoonnen uno Stu=
bicnf6Sf. = ouf ftaHqraue @lntten -gs3ogen;
in idnar,cn Giben=9tabmen nit 9OlosAr=
uum.utcn; b;i y! 3oa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-26
9(nberprnentli(he @argains 1T 8il0ern.

Gurt,s'n Fno au Helm, anbtrs gu qrob. Gs bcotntst
BIT qenau an, mas Sic paren. 98ir brau6en 3bntn
J bic 9iloer fno oisier pIrOe ni5t Der lcttenoe
fir nibt cute 8rnoe gdbs.
ids $1.15 gBcrtb 1926. SornenblumeH, Stief:
unD miittcrdbeu, Roitn uno anosrs 9lumen, aut
u ib6ueu Natttn, in 1!ziDli9en Ornamsntalen
Gjoorabmsu, u bel 40 3oI
,0. 500. g8:rtb $2C0 9bOtograpb;Fn, Sar6ons
Crude u50 2lItOtDpen, in brauncn 6idtnz
btz. poer 2=i6uiqcu Sjolorabmsn; oergOOsts OOtr
ter ueiBe Utattcn; Is bel % 3oQ.
suz 81 rs. g8ertb $50. Sriplclt Sportin0z8ls
Der in 3=30Gigsn ibpar3en G5inrabmen; poe
oen lrtcg gitel=@tbiB Oben, 6uieiieu al pen Gd'n
aa: uuO orpBt 4etibe unttr; II bel 40 3ou
S125 98ertb $3.50 ampOrtirtt 4boto8raz
uoc pbe'u NIT Ulatttn, in 2zjOQ9cH @olorabm:n
,Qz nit ornamentirteu GdCu; % bgI a 3ol.
IND $I75. N}crtb $500. 16= bei 2O=iolige 9botos
init f5arbcn, nab Usm 2cb:n, in pra3poaem 8olos
rubneu.
tlz terz, s0mmtrz unO 93aitrzSccnin, BON
en-; Chamber qcmult in opaIen DtattsH; 2tsjDuis
-r= ON 5orcntir:r Rlbmtn, nit ndlu palencen
Gdtn; II b, 26 3ol.
Eritttr ) 5lur, 2ering tom.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
speeial from Pine Bluff to the Ar

Special from Pine Bluff to the Ar kansas Democrat says: Announce ment was made several days since of the drowning of J. S. Ussery, aged 1G, Il boy of Kearney. Ussery was in swimming in Kearney mill pond at the time investigation of the affair has just been made, and it is alleged that the boy came to his death at the hands of other boys who were in swimming with him. It is stated that these boys consistently "ducked" Cssery and re- fused to allow him to come from the water when he so desired. II is quite probable that the lads concerned in the tragedy will experience considerable trouble before they are done with the affair.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
A Real Friend.

'I suffered from dispepsia and indiges- tion for fifteen years, says W. T. Sturde- want of Merry Oaks, V. c. "After had tried many doctors and medicines to DO avail one of my friends persuaded me to try K0dol. It gave immediate relief. l can eat almost anything l want now and my digestion is good. I eheerfully recom- mend KodOl" Don't try t0 cure stomach trouble by dieting. That only further weakens the system. You need whole some. strengthening food. Kodol enables you 10 assimiIate what you eat by digest ing 1t without the stomach's aid. J. II. Dunayant
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

Health remains yely good in this neck 0. the woods.
 Corn is about all laid by in this settlement, promising. The cotton crop is the best for years.
 Niles FuIehum, one Of our most prosper ous colofed farmers has produced the first cotton bloom.
 IIostAtres have been declared on Sand Ridge, and tue consequence of 1t is that J. Gunter is laid up with a crippled shoulder. r. Jackson has been working hls sand Ridge crop this week.
 Mrs. W :. Thomas and Mrs. Eller Wright visited Mrs. J NJ. Wallace last sunday. Buffalo Willie was d hustling visitor in this ueiehborhood last week
 The present prospects are very good for our postmaster To make a large crop of nay. W. NJ. Buchanan has had search warrant issued that found his corn that goo lost Tn q cane brake several days ago
 H. T. Mitchell. tue propounder of the gos pei, is still pounding away, aud claims that he is doing world of good.
 Mrs. EHer Wright paid the sand Ridge community visit Wednesday,
 Des perado N oods WAS pleasant caller al this place Wednesday,
 A heavy wind and rain storm visited thI, place "Wednesday, doing considerable damage to corn, fences and trees
 NJ. Wallace is rounding up his beef cat lie with the pro spect of making trip to Memphis soon.
 James Lowe mad flying trip to Lula. Wednesday.
 L. I Dunn, of Lula. happened to very bad accid eut last week. He got one ol his legs hroke. We were unable 10 get any of tue particulars in the natter
 Wednesdays storm finished laying by the corn crop i'll th vicinity.
 SILVER BILL,
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
Southern Railway summer Tourist
 Season.

Opens June 1st Literal round trip rates to POI resorts, situated in Mississip- pi. Alabama, East Tennessee. Kentucky Georgia, Florida, North Carolina. South Carolina, Virginia, and to Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, Providence and Boston, good Co October @Ist Through coaches and sieepers without change to most resorts in East Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia. \ full supply Of summer resort guides. names Of hotels aud proprietors, rates of board. etc. Write telegraph or telephone to, ar call on us for above, or any details Of routes, schedules, etc. Reservations of berths or drawing rooms made any time u advance.
 ( \ Beuscoter, X C r A. Chattanooga
 ( X Desausseur, D P A. Memphis.
 l. NJ DeSausseur. C r X T A. Memphis
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
Read It In Ills NeWspaDer.

George schaub, a well known German citizen ot New Lebanon. Osjo. is d cen stant reader Of the Dayton No.kszeitung. He knows that this paper aitns to adger- tlse only the best iD its columns. and when lie saw Chamberlan's Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back, he did not hesitate i'll bnying a bottle of 1t for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terrible pains ln her back and could get no relief He says: After using the Pain Balm for few days my wife said to he. | feel as though born anew, and before using the entire con- tents of the bottle the unbarable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties.' lie Is very thankful and hopes that all suffering like wise Will hear of her wonderful recovery. ThiS valuable lninent ia for sale by ]. T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
WAVELETS

Music may be made the means of caus- Ing men to prostrate themselves before an idol. See Daniel 9rd chapter.
 Religion of Conviction" forces man to avoid many things which his carnal Da- ture would enjoy.
 It takes real hero t1 defy custom law and society demands. But the three He- brew children did more, they showed how in the face of all opposition by trust in God they could over come. The king was their benefactor; he Lad set them over the provinces of Babylon. They were exiIes and friendless, but being superior men, they held positions of trust. The custom was to obey the Kings com mand in all things and especially wor- ship. They refused to bow to ''the eol- den image which the King had set up These three loved God and honored him rather than man, though they had to face death in terrible form. Gods protection ylndicaied their faith, encouraged eXles and turned whole realm by order Of this same King to the legal worship of their God Let few faitful live out the Religion of Conviction" and We will do more to convince the world Of our serious ness, and loyalty.
 Paul is a splendid example of the fact, that conscience IS not all infalibe guide. Paul was faithful to what he had been taugb. was right, but when he was con yinced that he vas wrong, then conscience was changed with the man to regard to what he thought right formally to now know was wrong and vice versa.
 Services at the Baptist church Sunday. At 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. At II a. m., preaching by the pastor. Subject The Lonlineas of Jesus. Al s:15 p. m., the boz preacher, Elder J. !. Brooks, will preach, subject. Value of the Soul" Every one cordially invited to attend.
 A CoUeH, Pastor.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
Complimentary 10 Hiss Williams,

Tie reception ~ Nts WatIer Gol- man' 5 rrHd-ilt- l.tt Monday ajght Was H. houor ot Ms, Lt@uces Williams. ol La Grunge, IvtU. caasi.. oi Ms Gelmau. Ice eHtm and cake anu tratpe were .rIVe.i ;o l.e gutsts, au' a merry time Nas etj4ed by al present.
 These iuyiteG. Misses penie Adder. son. AyegS ot Iia.. . attle Cummiupa, nat;lr Hai ntVs, Anne Fu,s,I , Louise Gelirug l.. r. GeMaa, Ru l. H8teher. Lila Hood. Me>-ty 0t Mss. Hlngheim ot !aHa, Noima R5liNagc. I.tttt-e RoHwuc-. Farffe HMlbrop. Mary Nord, Owe Gatiuae, Mary Naseu. Claud'a Mallory Lacy Wi l.aIs. Eaia Naasals, .. anu Mis-. Eae-ueWltlam-, Mir ana Nts Atkias Ms, Barrow. Mrs Morton. and Ms. Matthew's. Me,sl, Ton nasjs. Ted Norton. jamp~ l. l5iam. | pest PJsla5. B. sanders. James Alley. Dt Ashford {, Tom PettuS, Clifton GoYar, Tom Euford, John and Paul Pope.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20

The younger set of Masters and Misses were the participants in love y tune at Mrs. Neeiy Buf0rds' beauli, tul home Thursday evening given con- plimentary to Miss Lucille Crews by Mrs Buterd. They played games, and enjoyed the refreshments to their ful- lest limit. Those present were: Miss es Estelle Pettus, Lucille Russell, Dainty Gatling, Cornelia Avan, and Masters Tom Gatling, Richard Payne, Russell Zlke, Rob German. and the following couples: Feuner Laughing house, Gertrude Ahlahmson: John Gating, Attic Beck; Philip Isaacs. Lulu Ferguson; Edward Roleson, Ethel Hughes: Charlie Baf0rd, Eula Al dridge; Charlie German, Madeline Koilwage; Bard Nichols, Hortense Williams; Nathan Norton and Emma PTeWett
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
Hot Weather Weakness.

If you feel Jagged out, listless and lack ing in energy. you are perhaps suffering from the deblliiattng effects of summer weather. These symptoms indicate that q tonln k needed that will create healthy appetite. make digestion perfect. regulate
 he bowels and nHpart natural activity to the liver. This Nrth'ue WlIi d.: Il Is a tonic. faN4t1ve gnd restorative. II. j Fretgard, Pfopr Grand Nsew Hotel, CGr- nel. Kan, writes: Il have used urrbue tol tat ia,t l2 wears. and nothing on earth ttn peat 1t. II wa, nm.udfl ta me by nr Newton. Newton. Kan. 50. &t |. T sanders
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
You Cant Lose Flesh or Appetite
Farmer City. H., Dee. 20. 1900.

Farmer City. H., Dee. 20, 1900. Prpsin Syrup Go, Monticello, II.
 Fundamentally seven-mGnths-old baby was troubled great deal with his stomach aud bowels, l had tried numerous reme- dies with ns good results. until the baby lost much flesh and was in very poor health. friend recommended Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Prpsin. l proc4red l0c bottle at "llud'a' Drug Store and gave the contents to the baby according to d. rectlons, after which there was a decided Improvement in his condition. Have been giving him Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn for about faonth with very satisfactory resalts, lis stomach and bowels being in good healthy condition and his former weight reganed
 Very truly yours. Allie Jackson, Sold by J. II. Dunavant
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
Ready to Yield.

II used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles and found il a certain cure. '' says S R. Meredith, Willow Grove. Del Operations unnecessary to cure piles. They always yield to DeWitt's Witch Hazel SalYe. Cures skin diseases. all kinds of wounds. Accept no counter feits. J. IL Dunavant.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
Tax on Bable ,.

Extreme hot weather is great tax upon the digestive power of babies; when puny and feeble they should be given a few doses of Whites Cream Nermifuge. the ehildrens' tonic. It will stimulate and facilitate the digestion of their food so that they soon become become strong, heathy and active. 2jc at J. T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
'' sE DEMVE R"

weca FtinE oe he theea rworth,l
 you defer. oaH t4tAt that fHua,ou plu igst
 Ill f'i lNo' over thes aot
 the  Q olrel Pass. Dept. The Denver Road Forf WortI q ~
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
Aohfogd's three hits were all long cntS and drove in several runR
You Know Nt;at Yoa Are Taking

WteH Aou take CrNe's Iasie.ess Ch1i Tone because tie terM4an .s plain ! printed on tyyfl bot.r ehoNlus that ji ,s simply Iron aud c. tlle ina iasteiess iolM. Ho cure, B.. pas. 15c.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
Tue Best Prescription for Malaria

Ct,ils and Fever i- a bottle of Groves Ta,te'ess Chill Tcnic II is simply iron an' qninine n tasteless torn. Nc cure --n4 pay. Price soc.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
NCIEs

The boys are to be congratulated on tie showing tLey made against tie stlorg league team.
 Satieh's iitchipg MS Liil,iant and ceatd have won most games.
 Lotajne IS valuab.e addition to the teotu. beng Coea catci.er aud :. cool steady bail player
 Tie public should appreciate the push and euelgy lu securing such 4 g~od attraction aa tie Lttle Rock team. Nuf many places tLs size are treated t0 league tail
 Hammond lhe new payer from s.. Let.'s showed rr III good stN!e grttiu. everything tHol ,iLe a!o Way III ctntet field.
 Aohfotd's three hits were all long ones and drove in several runs.
 Glllism's work al short is as nice as any one could ask for and with Sim mons on first and Foibre and Han moud in the oulD eld we vii. have d team that vii! te taid to beat.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
1RnN MnINTAIN R. E
BASE BALL.

The Little Rock League team and tie local team crossed bats yesterday afternoon, and Little Rock succeeded in winning, only after bard struggle the final score being to D.
 The local boys, for the first few in uings were troubled with small case of stage fright, but soon settled down aud showed the leagaers that they were capable of playing d good, stiff game of ball. Little Rock took the field, and after Gillian had been re- tired, Pas!sy took first base, and SCOT 70 few moments later on Ashford $ three base nit. This ended their run getting for the first inning. Little Rock crew blank as her share of this in- hing.
 Forrest City failed 10 score her haif of the second and Little Rock Was also biauktd.
 Both teams failed to score in the third. but ill her half of the fourth Little Rock scored five runs and won lle game. Martin hit safe, Gilbert get one to his fancy and hit for two bases. Wright Lit one to second which Ashford failed to handle, and both Gilbert and Martin scored. Clayton and Marphy both hit safe, scoring Wright, and both men scored later on Ciozier's hit.
 Forrest City added one ill her half of tie fifth. Pas.ay got base on balls, Was advanced to second and scored on Lgraine's hit. Little Rock WAS blank cd in her hall of the dtth. Forrest City added two ill her half of the siXth ca his by Pope and Fobre aud were scored on GilIiams' bit. Little Rock ; ether run was i'll the eighth OH hit Ly Delebauty. and the failure of Gil lam to handle Cr Zier's hot grounder.
 Forrest City started d Garrison fin ish ill the ninth. Paslay got to first and scored on Ashiurd's two bagger. Ashford started to steal third; lhe pitcher made a clean balk, but il was allowed to go, and Le was called out at tLitd. Hammond struck out, ending tie game with score of to ,.
 SCBle by innings.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20

Proposed Amendment to the Con
 stltution of the State ot
 Arkansas.
 NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the ioi'oNa' ~ i0iut resolution. proposing ah aItns aliE, mcnt to llte State CaH.tituuu" was pas,tu V tne General Assembly at li> rt4uhr se',,77 se7 af l00I and That The game Wi' pt su,l''r. ,,l'a, to the electors of the St8tC at ine HeAl erll ,lectton. 10 be held ~eptcmotl l. E2a " adoption CT rejection. Ni1.t
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT. Tbat Section lG. of Article B. oi the coasu5t-. Y
 tuition of the state ol ArHdh'''' ~
 amended so as 10 reHd as !u'loWs,;, ,;,,o,,a
 Article !. section lG. Pay and ait'tFoi,..r The members of The Ctn-lh A-'..a, shah receive such pay and mileage ia a,,..aa4t serVicrSas shaI he tiSed bY la". -'o .aa., ..s- If cithpr House shall. during me 'e'p anT n. which he Gas been elected. tt'rfr rs g@ 5W creaso Of pay Tor his eCff .t'- ''"teI "'3 sf ia pn..cd during -ueh tenn lle tei'u te1.5d tt. lleu,at.r. of me General As. Hbiy e''' ..in on me dsy oi ihrtt clrcN '.4'
 Approved NVv 2j. i#il tah9gt Eac3 elertot may vate for oG a2a''ss' amendment. .. or1 sel! ) Witness mv official s'ena'nGe "1' fse, .e,,I '4'' : e9t'.j'63 JOIN l,. Cao1&EIii. l>ea''I ~.arrm., Of siat
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-20
BILLIARDS AND POOL
 l. w. MALLORY, Prop. In Basement Cf Marion HQteI.

Having opened q frst.class Bil. Hard and Pool Room as above, l solicit your patronage. New tables, quiet place, polite attention. GiFa me q call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
Two MONDAY Fires

The alarms of fire at 1890 toda!
were caused by a blaze in the premis
es at No. SO South c. street belonging
to the Tonkin estate the upper storyoi
which is occupied by Captain D. }.
Sullivan of the Emmett Guard. The
fire originated in the kitchen III the
rear of the premises and was squelch-
ed before serious damage resulted.
The second alarm was caused by the
burning of the stOnecutter building or
Silver Terrace. In the first fire the
efficiency of the fire department was
demonstrated by the promptness with
which the flames were eXtinguished
the premises being deluged with water
in an incredibly short time after the
alarm was sounded.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
The Effect of Wealth

Jack Werner OF Genoa received ov-
81 $&G0 from Germany last week
This is the third wind-iall for Jake in
the past few years. When Jake has
plenty of money his horses become
trisky and run away. Money makes
ZEN 60. A few weeks after he had
received wjndfaH No. he was nearly
killed in a runaway accident For two
or three years jake's horses have been
tractahle and weil-bekaved. but on
the arrival of the last los OF money
they began to shy and see hears and
Du@abCos by the roadside. The tran
sition from tracta5ility to INSTABILITY
vas rapid and pronounced Jay Gould
the grey race hOTSe) once a beauty
is now a blm built to break a trace
before breakfast. Jay took spin
GOWN the road and through the street
Of Genoa last Friday. attached to
lakes carryaN Eut Jake had grown
wise and did not accompany him on
r trip. Jake has been iur: in JAY s
company more tnan once. y few
years age he lest band Of cattle be
cause Jay couldn't run fast enough On
the Carson track.-C0U-ier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
. The POGO TEMPO

G;tbere Briggs arrived from the Pc
90 TEMPO mine yes erday, being call
ed to this city to attend the u. s.
grand jury Glib says shat the mine
IS improving every day and that the
work OF grading tor the niil has all
Eeen finished. and d new read built
10 the mill from the mine. The bat
terry blocks Tor the mill will be plac-
ed next week ana the work OF putting
the mill together will then commence
1t is nov thought that the mill Will be
able 10 crush rock early in July He
also reports number OF proSpectOrs
IL that section and they all speak en-
coura 5ingly OF their prospects. While
Cit did not enjoy the invitation to re-
Turn 20 This city yet he came in to
avoid trouble with Uncle Sam. A. {.
Pratt IS expected in early next week
on jury DUTY also.