davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-18

sole at s275q5.50 per 100 los. with the bulk at
s-Sa425.
BULLS ETC.
1 Bulls full range 8. .6Sdi: bulk OK sales az Ssa
24S. Stocker bulls sold at s2.'5pSsy, the bulk al
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-18
BIG FOUR.
BURLINGTON RouTE-U,

- 80 ~ ~ ~ nv L ~ =
Train.
Fee Hannibal. II & =. J.
pS!nts. Quincy, ke0Auk and
BiF!4aSton -.-----.-------.--.-
Loca. 70 Eanlt bal .. ........
Fer quincy and keokUS-.-....
ror ST. Paul. Minneapolis. via
EasJ Side line. Illinois and
VISIONS = 80 -.-......-...-..-.
The Burlington Eortheu Pa
eiTs- Express. for Kansas
city. ST. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Blach Hills, Wye
EllEg. Montana. NasnlnstoH.
l'uset Syunc. Portland and
CfegCE ..--.-... ...
TH-iH CITY Express. for Mime
apOlls. st Paul and Iowa.
IG- Nebraska. Colorado EX-
press 10 DeE.er, .-5llrSdo.
ttah and Pacific CoasJ. via
St joseph --...-...--...--.-.
LcCa! TO Burlington .......-..
Fer Northern Io%a. -. Paul
and Minneapolis ..-.--....-..
Fer l'!iEo!s. VIA East side line
- Rock Island and Clinton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-18
miscellaneous Markets.

HUBBARD scUAsH-4oa5ec Per bu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-18

S::eI pm G:l0 Pm
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
w. c. T. U. Convention.

The state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ion will convene at Morrilton or the Sth inst. Much interest is being manifested by the local workers, several of whom are prominently represented upon the programs.
 Mesdames M. F. Collier, N. Don- aldson and c. W. Johnson will repre- sent the Paragould union as dele- gates. Miss Edna Moss has been selected to represent the " :" and Miss Flossie Cook the Loyal Le. zion. They will depart on Wednesday eye- ming for the convention.
 The Paragould workers have the eyes of the state upon them, and they will be heard from in the re- ports of work accom- plished daring the year.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
WILL NOT SURRENDER KRATZ.
The Mexican Government Positively Refuses to Give Up the St.
 Louis Fugitive.

Washington, May 3.-The state de- partment has received telegram from the government of Mexico which contains notification of absolute re- fusal to extradite Charles Kratz, the St. Louis fugitive, because the United States government can not give as- surance of reciprocity should the oc- casion arise.
 The man has been held under ar rest at Guanaiara, the Mexican gov- ernment having consented to his pro- visional detention for eight days pending consideration of the request. An effort was made to secure the prosecution of Kratz in Mexico, but without avail, and under the decision just announced he will be discharged and go unpunished
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Street Vendors.
W. F. AvENA. Adjutant.

Paragould is well txed now with street fruit and confectionery stalls, and the public need not take the trou ble to drop into the stores to find a place to spend their surplus nickels. Alex Stamps enjoys a healthy trade tn his stand at the southeast corner of Court and Pruet streets.
 The new stand recently managed by J. w. Golson, diagonally across the street, has been sold to Dr. w. A. Sims, and is being successfully operated by his sen, Ernest.
 Charley Waddell has just had com. pleted neat new stand adjoining the city hall where a neat line of fruits and confectioneries is being carried by Charles Blanton.
 If the prosperity of the public is 10 be guaged by it's appetite for sum- mer luXuries, 1t is evident that the pros perlty wave has hit us hard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
MUCH REJOICING.
Jonesboro Jubilant Over Loss of
 Old Depot.

The old union depot at JonesborC was burned night before last, minor details of which were published ir the Soliphone yesterday. The citl- zens of our sister city eem highly elated over the loss as the following from the Enterprise of yesterday would indicate:
 "The union depot in this city caught fire last night about 7 clock and is nearly complete wreck, only the charred and blackened walls ol the old landmark remain. The fire boys responded to the alarm, but for one time every body in Jones boro is glad their efforts proved futile. The express office and train dispatcher S office adjoining the depot were saved and scarcely scorched.
 This depot was built eighteen years ago when there was but one brick building in Craighead county, and Jonesboro was of little import ance. The growth of the city during that eighteen years has been enor- nous, and this old depot was not in keeping with our progressiveness hence every citizen of Jonesboro will m ,,1o 1 if h,1rpa6
 "The fire is supposed to have been caused by flying spark from pass enger engine.
 All the valuable papers, tickets and records were saved.
 Ut is very likely that the two rail roads will have their waiting rooms and ticket offices in the office of the Commercial Hotel, that being the nearest available place. Agent Rogers informs us that he has wired for permission to use the hotel fOi this purpose for his road.
 "N0w watch Paragould get green eyed and try to burn down her depot
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Back From the Capital.

Lieutenant Governor Huddleston returned last night from Little Rock where he has been yanking the reins of government over the Arkansas omnibus during the absence of Gov ernor Davis in Washington. The chief executive returned to Little Rock Friday afternoon, relieving MT. Huddleston,
 In reply to query as to the possible outcome of the examining trial of the governor by the Second Baptist church, he said:
 "I believe Jeff will be fully ex- onerated. He will not be expelled from the church, but will probably be granted letter of withdrawal, as originally requested. The charges in fact, were precipitated after the governor had slgnified this request, and the granting of it will absolve him from all blame, He has been living a strenous life, as the saying goes, and has done wonderful amount of work. In fact he's 8 wonderful man, in many ways. v
 Mike was in his office early this morning looking after his official duties, and looked little the worse for the arduous duties of the guber material chamber.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Students Go Picnicing.

About forty students of the Classical Institute took a picnic out- ing at Camp Ground yesterday, in company with Prof. R. s. Thompson. They were loades with swings and other paraphernalia for thoroughly enjoying such an occasion, and got the full benefit of everything.
 At the dinner hour brilliant charge was made upon magnificent spread of the most toothsome edibles that the hospitable nam mas of the students could prepare, and for a while the ambulance was momentar- fly expected.
 All returned at a seasonable hour yesterday evening, hilarious and jubilant.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Marmaduke School.
SADIE SEITz, Renorters. ENNIS McAULEY,

Fvy1s A Me MrAJlIry y' Reporters.
 Some of the primary boys were a little pugNacious the past week.
 The rain last Monday made soma of the scholars late.
 Miss Maude Boone visited the home of Bro. Robinson in Paragould during the week.
 Mrs. Will Seitz called Thursday to see her daughter who is q mem Der of the advanced grade.
 Oscar Harvey was absent Monday on account of the roads being too muddy to permit him to ride his wheel.
 Miss Callie Reece was a bright addition to the primary room at the beginning of the week, and we well come her to school.
 Miss Leila Holt spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of one of her teachers at Paragould and re ports a most enjoyable time.
 Miss Jennie Harvey, Otho Boon e and George Moore were appreciated visitors ts the Principal s room on Friday afternoon, and must come again.
 We regret to report that Misses Stella Leroy, Lillie and Vera Thompson and Suler and Toy Cavitt were all detained at home by sick ness part of the week, but are all back again.
 The study Of history by topics is proving all interesting diversion. We find that good map and cyclo. pedia are indispensiolegin the study of any great event of history. The class has about gone over the notable events of the past two hundred years, and we have learned that the text book contains only small part of the story about most of the occur rences recorded in history.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Pastures. Pastures |.

We have the Glasscock farm rent ed, and will pasture your stock on the following terms:
 Cows and yearlings, $l % per Mo. Calves, under 1 VT. 75c .
 Horses and mules, $l % 7"
 Milch cows (to be turned out and in night and morning, $l p per Mo. All pasturage must be paid for one month in advance. Call on us. J. F. Jackson and W. l. Holifield. St.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03

The fakir took advantage of the larga crowds in town today and piled his various vacations with zest. The band paraded the streets and footed a varied assortment of toots calling the people tosthe tent to see the trained goat show, the merry go-round whistle screeched and the usual number of Marys and Johns took ride on the wooden horses, while the poor blind mendicant occupied his customary place at the street corner, grinding out airs for the delectation of the bystandere "To every man his work" is a pretty good axiom, but we want to toss for- get-me-not especially to the poor, sight. less unfortunate who suffers a hung er- pang and heartache with every quiyer- ing throb of his bow. God lp the blind of this old world, which is often binder still to their pitiful plaints!
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
NEW SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
William Henry Moody Formally In- Iuced Into Office Secretary
 of the Navy.

Washington, May Civilian Henry Moody, the new secretary of the navy, took the oath of office at the navy desi partment Thursday morning. The oath was administered by F. P. Han ma, solicitor of the department Those present beside the retiring secretary, MT. Long, were Assistant Secretary Darling, former Assistant Secretary Hacllett and Representatives Roberts, Mccall, Lawrence and Green, of Mas sachusetts. The entire personnel of the department was then presented to MT. Moody, the clerks at the same time bidding MT. Long fare.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
SCHLEYS AT MERIDIAN.
Rear-AdmiraI and Mrs. SchIev Warmly Welcomed to Merf-
 dian, Mississippi.

Meridian, Miss, May 3.-Admiral Schley and party arrived here Friday morning. They were met by com mittee of the board of trade and A. 900 school children, and escorted to the city hall amid a. road of whistles and music and the cheers of thou- sands of visitors. During the ft re- noon the admiral and Mrs. Schlev met the school children, were given drive through the city, attended the formal opening of the board of trade, and were guests at reception and luncheon.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
PRAISE FOR DALLAS.
The Ex-Confederates at Camden Pass
 Resolutions.

At meeting of the Hugh McCul- lum Camp, U. c. ", held in tke city of Camden, Ark. on the 18th day of April, 1902, the delegates from this camp at the Dallas reunion offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, the twelfth annual re- union of the soldiers of the Confed- eracy, held at Dallas, Tex, is now a matter of history, and desiring to express our appreciation of the courtesies extended to US by the citi- zens of Dallas, be it
 Resolved, That at no preceding reunion-at most of which some ef us have been attendants-were the arrangements for our comfort and enjoyment more perfectly planned and the details more carefully and successfully carried out.
 That the warmth of welcome ey- tended to us by the citizens of Dallas individually will always be remem- bered and gratefully appreciated, and that the city of Dallas itself has earned the unstinted praise of every old soldier whose good fortune it was to enter it's open gates and en- joy its boundless hospitality.
 J. A. REEVES,
 W. +. AvENA, Commander.
 Adjutant.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
BATTLESHIP GAULOIS.
The French Vessel Will Put in at Annapolis First, Sailing Thence
 to New York.

Paris, May 3.-It has been decided that the battleship Gaulois, which is to leave Toulon, Monday next, having on board the French mission, bound ing of the Rocaambeau monument, May 24, will go first Annapolis, where she is due to arriYa about May 21. She will stay there three or four days, and thence will go to New York, where she will remain four days. From New York the Gaulois will 20 to Boston.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Will Bradford Yield to the Grlm Destroyer After Intense
 Suffering.
Deplorable Accident Robs Paragould of One of Her Best Young Men
 "A Borrowing Family.

When the shocking tidings went forth yesterday that Will Bradford had been severely, perhaps seriously injured while at his post of duty at the Bradford Slave Company plant. there was intense anxiety throughout the city, partic ularly on the part of his associates, but few there were who fancied that before the sun rose this morning to kiss the tears of night away his spirit should have returned to the God who gave it.
 Will Bradford died at 5 o clock this morning, after about twenty hours of intense suffering, death re- sulting from complication caused by the wound in the bowels received yesterday at the factory. Although given the very best medical attention obtainable, his life was despaired of yesterday evening, and the sufferer himself repeatedly told those who were watching at his bedside that the end was but question of brief time. He was conscious almost to the last. and from time to time ad- dressed those about him and called for special friends and relatives to whom he conveyed messages, broken somewhat by his suffering and delirium.
 The remains will be taken on the Cannon Ball tonight for Goshen, Ind, to be inferred in the family burying ground, accomp panied by the family and immediate relatives.
 Will was member in good stand- ing of the Knights of the Maccabees, and carried life policy in that order. Last Sunday he participated with the lodge in the obsequies over the remains of Luther Green, and was heard to ask the significant question, q wonder who will be the next to travel this mysterious road? " Last wear he united with the Metho- dist church during the revival meet ing here, and had lived an exemplary life. His go0d cheer and optimism was strong characteristic. He was in his twenty y-first year at the time of his death.
 As a token of their loyalty te his memory, committee of his associates circulated subscription flu Id today and readily raised $50 for floral offering which will be ordered from Memphis aud placed upon his ,sket tonight. The list was started by Boo Carpenter, Tom Johnson and Gus Jackson, and was literally contributed to Ey the lead- ing citizens of the city.
 The Bradford otaye Co. had re- gently established branch plant at Keo, near Little Rock, where Mr. Bradford intended going, leaving Will in charge of the business here.
 All Paragould deeply sympathizes with the sorrowipg parents, relatives and friends in their sad att1lction.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03

Don't despair because you have a weak constitution. The vitalizng principle of Heroine will assuredly strengthen it. Ia every drop Of Heroine there is life. There is a stimulating. regenerating power, unequaled in the whole range of medicinal preparations. Price. 50 cents. R. c. GERHARD.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
Milk Cows for Sale.

l have number Of registered and very high grade Jersey cows for sale. Quality considered, I offer them at bargain prices. Guaranteed as repre- sented or no sale. DR. CLINE,
 d lot Fairview Farm.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-03
For Sale.

A good farm horse nine years old.
 J. N. JOHNSTON. dtf Paragould, Ark
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-28
SOUTH FAIRvIEW ITEMS.

vicinity have been faithful in their at
pleasure to meet in happy greetings each
Sunday
The evangelist II. AL. Rink preached in
pleasant Hill school house. district 57)
on Sunday 9th inst. to an attentive
audience. He held the attention of the
people from beginning to finish of his
sermon. His subject, ssForgiveness,' he
held was one of the highest Christian OBJ
legations of man and that he was under
the condo N nation of God if that spirit
was not manifest in daily life.
E. j. and Fannie Brown entertained a
party of young friends from Dodge City
on Friday evening of last week. 1t has
been a pleasant custom for their young
friends to make an annual trip to the
Brown home to enjoy feast of water
melons and social time. The party
this year was an especially pleasant one.
The number of professionals in the
crowd added zest to the pleasure of the
evening. A minister, a doctor, a gay
lawyer added weight to the occasion.
The minister was ready to administer
matrimonial consolation, the doctor to
| and relieve distress, and the LAWYER to
look after the clients welfare after the
doctor and preacher had gotten through
with them. Judging from appearances
| at the watermelon feast it would be safe
ingly happy during watermelon season.
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-28
a EEA
Bears the n The Kind You HaYa Always Bought
Sis. Of Zzzzz@
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP.

From the GLoBE-REPUBLICAN correspondent
Spicer and Lights threshing outfit is
at work in Gray county.
Geo. McDaniels sold his farm to a
gentleman from Missouri. Consideration
$4,000.
Miss Gussie Spicer will go to Emporia
September to attend the State Normal
the ensuing year.
S. w. Aten and family who formerly
resided in this township, returned from
Topeka last week.
Rumor hath it that one of our promin-
emit young Farmers VIII soon venture on a
matrim onial voyage.
Thomas Lopp of Seattle. WASH, is
visiting his brother Gus of Fairview
township.
offices are circulating through this vicin-
ity 'thxing their political fences'' for the
comming Republican convention.
Thomas Stauth and Cyrus Raburn will
probably attend the State Agricultural
college at Manhattan next fall and
winter. They will take a course in me-
chanicaI engineering.
The s.anuual racket of selecting
teachers for the various schools is at
hand. In some of the districts hard feel
ings have arisen on account of promises
made to different applicants for schools
by members OF district boards.
The average yield of wheat in this To-
cality was five bushel per acre. On ac-
count of dry weather and the poor yield
for the past year the acreage sown to
wheat this fall will be about 60 per cent
as compared with last year.
If you gave your boy pig calf
and later you sold it and pocketed the
proceeds, don't join the church until you
have squared up things with the boy. 1t
would be a hard matter to keep him
from playing with the cats tail while
you offer the family prayers if you do.
ANON.
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-28
TO TEACH CHILDREN
LOVE OF COUNTRY.

Department Commander LOOMS of
the @. A. r. believes that love of coun-
try should be inculcated in the school
children of the state. Speaking about
the matter in general order he says:
1.-The grandest mission of our order is
to teach to our children love of country
and her institutions, reverence for the
flag and the men who have and are to
uphold it. A flag that has ever f1oated
in honor and never was lowered in dis
grace. 1t stands for liberty. it is peace
maker; it stands for the elevation of man
kind. Patriotic sentiment instii1ed in
the minds and hearts of our children
means the perpetuity of our country and
the spread of religious freedom to all
parts of the world.''
To this end Comma nder Loomis has
announced the following committee on
military instruction and patriotic educa-
ton in the public schools:
j. G. Wood, Post Co. 1. Topeka. chair
man; Rev. B. F. Boyle, Post No. .93,
Atchison; S. J. Churchill, Post No. u,
Lawrence; w A. Johnson, Post No. $50.
Garnett; X. p Snyder, Post No %, Kan
sas City; A. H. Limerick, Post No. So,
Winfield; j. al. Dunsmore, Post No. 800,
Thayer; J. d. Barker. Post No. 40, Cir
ard; E. s. Bertram, Post No. z. Council
Grove; w. FL. Smith. Post No. o, Dlarys-
vile; 0. L. Moore, Post No. 63. Abilene;
Laird Dean, Post No. 45, Smith Center;
a. w. Smith, Post No. 81, Mcpherson;
8. r. Peters, Post No. SO, Newton
NJ. w. Sutton, Post No. 294. Dodge City;
VIM. Thompson, Post No. So, Bur-
lingame; S. E. Fink, Post No. So, Win
field.
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-28
AMONG RAILROADS
AND RAILROAD MEN.

Engineer Jerry Shaw has been layed
up about two weeks with rheumatism.
Engineer c. Ault and wife are con-
templating a months sojourn in the
Dakotas with relatives.
The Western Union line repair gang is
now IN Dodge and vicinity making ex-
tensiEe repairs TO the Western Union
lines. .
A pair of trucks breaking down under
an extra east at Ingalls, Sunday morning,
caused the Dodge wrecking outfit to
spend the day there
Mr.. William Baker has resigned his
position boiler washer at the round
house to go into the Racket and Novelty
business at Holly, Colo. The Railroad
company loses a good competent en-
ployee and our City a very valuable con-
scieutons citizen in Mr.. Baker. We adj
mire his thrift and wish him success in
his new venture.
Monday morning train No. ? struck a
bad piece of track about two miles east
of Spearville and derailed several coaches,
baggage cars and melon cars. Most all
of the sleepers stayed the track, the
passengers we're loaded on them and
brought back to Dodge until the wreck
was cleared. Traffic was delayed about
seven or eight hours. Fortunately no
one hurt.
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-28
BUCKLiN BREEZES.

From our Regular Cores pendent
G. F. Trager and wife have gone to St.
Joe, Mo. on business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Leo Benter left Sunday evening
for visit with home folks in Iowa.
j. T. Newly and family have gone to
Cullison, Ks, for a time Mr. Newly
expects to work there during the fall.
On last Saturday morning a constable
with the proper papers and authority
closed up the joints for the time being
n. E Bloss. wife and son are on a visit
to Mrs Bloss' parents at Pattonsburg,
Mo. They expect to be absent about
three weeks.
Conductor T. r. Colly has moved his
family from Pratt to this place. At pres
west of Main street and south of Center.
Mrs. Emily Peel sold her household
goods at auction Saturday and on Sunday
evening she and her son left on the Rock
Island for Oklahoma.
r. E. Stokes, day operator here is
taking short vacation, for rest and re-
cuperation- Roscoe Smith takes the day
turn at the keys while Ralph is of.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Ewing and Mr. and
Mrs H. A Moehl left Monday evening
on trip to Michigan. Mr.. Ewing and
| Mr.. MoehI are both employees at the
round house
/ Carol Stokes has returned from his
outing which he spent in Missouri. He
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-28

To My Friends.

1t is with Joy / tell you what kodol did
for me. / WAS troubled with my stom-
ach for several months. Upon being adj
vised to use Kodol, did SO, and words
cannot tell the good it has done me. A
neighbor had dyspepsia SO that he had
tried most everything. / told him ia nse
Kodol. Words of gratitude have come
to me from him, because [ recommended
It.-Geo. w Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health
and strength. of mind and body, depend
the stomach, and normal activity of
the digestive organs. * odol, the great
reconsLructive tonic, cures all stomach
and bowel troubles, Indigestion, dyspep-
STA. Kodol digests any good food you
eat. Take a dose after meals. RATH 6
BAINBRIDGE.
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-28
Ranches and Farms.

56. Here is a snap. Located 10 miles
northwest of Spearviile, Kansas, $3.50
acres. Eleven miles 3-wire fence.
Good camp house, barn and well.
1440 acres decided land, balance leased
at low rental The greater part of this
ranch is good level wheat land. Well
watered by never failing springs. 125
acres in cultivation. The owner de-
sires to go east and desires us to sell
quick. Special price S50Go-
81. 800 acres 1-2 miles from Dodge
City. ANY of this land will grow
alfalfa. Is feet to water. 80 acres
broke. Price $500.
Lands all over Western Kansas large
or small tracts from 81. so per acre up.
Miscellaneous.
We have a span of 7-year-old. well
matched aII-purpose horses for SALE
Price S160.
One team, buggy and harness, for sale
cheap
One three-room house for rent.