davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

busily engaged In balancing up the re-
ceipts Of the night just after the last con-
ductor had turned In his money and left
the barns, the robbers suddenly appeared 81
the receiving window and began shooting.
The frst intimation those inside the once
had that anything was wrong was when
they heard shots. At the first shot Stewart
fell to the floor without a word.
Biehl and Edmond. who were sitting near
Stewart, turned to see what was the mat
ter. but before they could leave their chairs
they were rendered helpless by bullets Of
the robbef1
johnson. the motorman. who was asleep
on q bench in the outer ONCE, hearing the
noise. started up to 90 to the assistance Of
his companions, but was shot and killed be-
fore he could got on his feet.
removed, the robbers then broke open the
door Of the cashiers ONCE with a sledge
hammer and took from the desk 5000 In
bills. They then made their escape. Four
men were arrested three hours after
the robbery on suspicion Of being impli-
Gated in the crime. They, as yet, have not
been identified.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

saving crew to launch boat to go to the
assistance Of the shipwreck, but thu heavy
sea rsnning male it impossible for them to
launch their boats.
Meanwhile word had been sent to Sandy
Hook for assistance, and Mr.. Iselin volun-
teeredthe services of the Navigator to tow
the iue-savers to where the small boat was
momentarily in danger Of being swamped.
NAVIGATOR located the twelve persons in
tner pertlous position, and 1t was fully an
hour before they could be rescued. This
has been told in any sea tale. fiction or fact.
The big tug had made several attempts to
GET near the yawi, and then finally. going to
windward Of them. cast of the life line.
ALMOST EXHAUSTED.
With splendid dexterity the lire was sent
from the boat to pole on the hsh pound
and thence was paid out until the yawl was
reached. In such condition were the ship
Erecked ones that they could not help
crew had to simply lift them out. First
came the two women, then the three sailors.
Meantime. under the direction Of Mr.. Ise-
doxen pals Of oil overheard to the windward
Of the yawl, SO that the sea was calrned. and
the big tug had taken a position so that the
wind did not catch her on the beam. The
women. when brought aboard, were care
tIlly attended to. Mr.. Iselin having taken
along chambermaid from the tender Sum
J. Captain Frost Of. the Mason said that lust
before the Navigator arrived they had con-
cluded that the women would die In q
few hours and they had decided to try
He said that Saturday when they were
out near tho lfghtship at anchor the Old
Dominion Lne steamer Hamilton o6ered to
70 sa ee% % ana e !, Srfsd the MSsn e
men,. The men thougi1t the storm would
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
New Trackage Agreement Enables
Big System to Reach Gal
weston, Tex.
ALLIANCE is FAR REACHING.
Contract Covers Southern Kansas
and Pecos Lines, and Gives Di-
rect Connection With the
ChOctaw Road.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, Aug. 30.-The Texas Rail-
road Commission has learned. unofficial!y.
that the Rock Island Company, in order to
thwart the commission in its efforts to
make the Rock Island Company furnish
the commission with the secret agreement
between the Rock Island and Southern Pa
cific companies: and in order to reach the
Gulf at Galveston. has made trackage
agreement with the Santa Fe lines in
Texas. which is expected to become opera
tive soon.
The commission expects to receive an Of
fetal copy of this new agreement at an
| early date. 1t is known that the new agree
! ment extends to the Santa Fes Texas lines
| and that the Rock Island will thereby be
afforded an entrance into Galveston over
the Santa. Fe. instead Of using the tracks
of the Galveston. Houston and Northern, a
| Southern Pacific property, as was originally
contemplated. G4rtt
The action of the Railroad Commission
in declining to sanction the trackage con-
tracts entered into by the Rock Island with
the North and South line of the Southern
Pacific is said to have led to this new ar
rangement
While definite advices have not been
made public on that particular feature, it
uhuoi SloOu tlldl tnS new dllldnCe De-
tween the Rock. Island and the Santa F'e
also applies to the Southern Kansas and
Pecos system, both''of which are Santa Fe
properties.
II this be true, the Rock Island is en-
abled to obtain direct connection from the
North with its Choctaw line at point
and Pacific at Pecos
Keen interest Is felt in railroad, political
and business circles to see what attitude
the State Railroad Commission will take
when the new agreement shall come before
Should the Commission turn 1T down. an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
THous ANDs WATCH vEsUvIus.
Crowds Remain Up at Night to

Rome. Aug. ao-The eruption Of lvesuvius
continued IN all its grandeur. but without
apparent hanger to the neishborins popula-
tion. - 3
Thoun1Rs Of people remain up ali nisht
long to vtness the spectacle. The lava
emitted ispf an unusually liquid form and
conseuuen4 has covered larger area
than It pr{vious eruptions. adding much to
the beautysof the scene. sss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
BREACHES rARnwELL SERMON.

The Reverend +. C. Carleton Leaves
Lafayette Park baptist Church.
The Reverend T. c. Carleton preached his
farewell sermon as pastor Of the Lafayette
Park Baptist Church last night There
was no special ceremony, the members Of
the congregation bidding their pastor fare
well after the service.
Mr.. Carleton has been pastor OF the La
fayette Park Church eight years. He re-
signed the charge two months ago to enter
months no VIII conduct revival In meetings. I'm
III the first OF the year he will be en9aged'
= such meetings Ia thlo STATE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

improvement work undertaken Is news to
me. have heard nothing that would In
Ing such q policy. The present policy Of
the courts OF Minnesota will tend to drive
railways out, instead. OF keeping them and
the country through which they pass"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Pass. Train
Pass. Train
lille Earnings.
ROAD PROJECTED IN Arkansas.

MOFmtnB star Line VIII BuiIQ FfOA
Yellville to Newport.
Joplin. Mo-, Aug. 3o.-Arkansas is to have
a new railroad. to be known as the Morning
Star fine. projected from Yellville to New
port, distance OF 100 miles, through the
counties OF searcy. Stone and Independence.
opening up large undeveloped zinc mineral
TERRITORY. .sse a q g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
ST. BRIDGETS PARISHIONERS
CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE,

Father D. s. Phan Who breaches the Sermon Marched
sion When Parish Established Fifty Years Ago-F X
Mulhal Lived Parish Before First Edfce Was ErectedE
lily Trotter Who Was Negro Slave of Muha Family Half
Century Ago. Attends Ceremony Church.
Have Been Baptized and 1851 Marriages Performed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
New Record Schedule.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Houston, Tex, Aug 30-The Houston and
Texas Central and its connection. the
Frisco, announces that effective September
/ new schedule Is to be put on, which Will
to twenty-seven hours, which will be a new
record by about five hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

Ny entire stock Of fall and winter styles
Is In. Hesse. 6r7 Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

has filed mortgage on the right Of way of
the Morning Star for $4,500.000. The route
has been selected and work will soon begin
on the new line.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Two Birthdays.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 9. Reid were
born on the same day of the
same month, but not iuthe same
year by several. as he was 81
years old last Wednesday and
she 6 years younger.
They we're thoughtfully and
affectionately remembered by
their son Earl, of Macon City,
and by several other friends.
May they gently keep step with
time in his flight for several
decades. is the wish of their
friend, the DEMOCRAT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
p. {. 0. Reception.

The annual p. e. o. recep-
tion was moved up on the cal
endar to Monday night, June
1st that all the members and
their friends might meet Mrs.
Mary d. Lawrence Of Kansas
City, State President for the
past two years. The spacious
home of Mrs. Laura Boulware
was opened for this occasion.
The Society colors, yellow and
white, were tastefully blended
in the dra perry and floral deco
rations.
Punch was served in the back
parlor by some of the younger
members, while in the dining
room, ice cream, strawberries
and cake were served and add.
ed new laurels to the fame of
the P. E. O's as entertain ers.
Misses Eleanor and Mildred
Scott with piano and violin,
and Misses Hallock and Hen
derson with readings added
much to the pleasure of those
present.
The reception was a decided
success in spite of the rain, and
we but voice the sentiment Of
all present when we express
the wish of one of the B. l. LIS
that the sisters hold quarterly
instead of annual receipt ions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Postponed Till 1904.

The Memorial and Decoration
Day committees worked hard
and if the rain had not pre-.
vented, everything would have
proven success.
Rev. D. r. Bone and Rev.
DR.. 1. w. Read would have con-
Quoted the services, Miss Mamie
Hallock was to have recited the
poem "Conquered"-it appeared
in the last issue of the DEMO
CRAT-the band, procession and
all was arranged for. But in
spite of everything the beauti.
full White City was made a
bower of roses and sweet honey
suckle. The intent and dis,
play of affection was carried
out.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Hatch.


Charlie Headburg is dealing
in fine horses,
Jim Farrell and wife, of Hun
newell, spent Saturday and
Sunday here.
Mrs. Joe Keithley land daugh,
ter, Utah, spent last week in
Hunnewell.
Manning Elliott, of Monroe
City spent last week in this
neighborhood buying fat stock.
Farmers busy working their
corn crop.
Church services will be held
at Aerial Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spalding is
visiting in Shiel.n
Frank Bradshaw sold the
south side or his farm last week
to Ed Floyd. Consideration
private.
John Hardy was the guest of
Miss Virginia Bell Sunday.\
The Mutual Telephone Co.
had a good hearing here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
WILD HAVOC.
By The Wild Waves In Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska.

Friday and Saturday a vast
territory was being swept by
the wild waves of swollen
streams.
Saturday four foet of water
was sweeping through one third
of Des Moines, Iowa, and six
thousand people were homeless.
The flood stage at Kansas City
of the Kaw and Missouri rivers
was worse than that of 1851.
The lower portions of Ottum.
wa. Iowa. was flooded and
scores of families driven out.
Topeka, Kan, was made an
island and could be reached
only with the aid Of boats.
Gas, water and electric lights
shut off. Two thousand people
homeless and ten thousand
driven from their homes.
Kansas river five miles wide
at st. Marys. Kan, and half of
the people d'iven from home.
Mudd Creek did $10O, 900 damage
at Abilene, Kan. Water in the
principal streets tour feet deep.
Nebraska Ci ty, Neb-The
dixie below Hamburg is broken
and thirty five miles of farm
lands flooded.
The loss by floods il Maries
Co., Kansas, is $1,O)0,O00.
The south portion Of the
Indian Territory was visited by
the most destructive hail storm
ever known.
All railroad traffic suspended
in Kansas.
North Topeka, Kansas record
up to Sunday morning was $50
people dead, 50 per cent burned
to death and the balance drown
ed. -Four hundred dwellings
swept away and the city doom
ed. Twelve hundred of the
5000 people caught in the food
not accounted for. Property
loss estimated at $1,000, 900.
Residences caught atre were
swept down stream and set
others atire. The devastation
by fire and food was terrible
sight.
Salina, Kan.-Business houses
all closed aud the people camp
, ing on the hills.
Hutchison aud Merina, Kan
Sas are under water.
Kansas City. Mo, June l.
: Six feet of water in uH.yu de-
pot, with great dres raging IN
all the low lands. threatening
everything aDpve water, The
} city isolated Bridges between
here and Kansas City, Kansas,
went out last night, which cuts
| off water supply. Electric plants
crippled, city in darkness.
! Twenty thousand people driven
from the low lands during the
day. Fifteen persons drowned
, yesterday. City facing food
shortage, City feeding home
7 less as best it can. Wholesale
= district under from three to ten
feet of water. Stock yards
flooded, all plants under water
and closed down. Police have
been authorized to shoot any.
! one molesting property.
y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.


the way with Charles Sraub,
of near Ely. 1t is either a few
cattle, bunch of hogs. a car or
so of oats. Last week he sold
TO A II Green, of this city four
car loads of fancy white corn at
~ cents per bushel.
Mrs Harris, of near Palmyra,
brought 108 fleece to this mar.
ket Thursday.
Frank e Orr marketed his 3
fleece Friday.
Victor Hagan sold 500 bushels
of corn in crib on his farm to H
3 Mudd and Thomas Yates for
35 cents per bushel. He has
contracted 80 hogs to he de.
livered to Barger AMI McCIin
tic from l to Is July at So 90.
w H Wadsworth broug hit in
100 fleece Friday and we saw e
E Yates with 80
David Tompkins had his fan
cy black stallion in the city
Friday afternoon. He is three
year old and Dave says: The
horseman will hear from him
next season.
j Rogers bought 5000 lbs
of wool from j Bowles at Ben.
bow. Why is it the wool men
of Monroe, get the wool from
outside buyers in the small
places. 1t is because the Queen
of the Prairies pay all or
more to the farmer and buyer
for their wool and all live stock
including poultry and eggs,
than they can get elsewhere
for the same.
James Tewell sold tat COW
to John Kendricl1 and p Ar.
nolty sold 1 sheep to the same
party.
John G Wood sold Il good
family horse Saturday to Dug
las Brewington, OF Hannibd
for $3.50.
&c Gillian, of Noonan, Mo
brought to Monroe and sold tc
Elijah Campbell three loads of
broom corn at S55 per ton. ,'
w B Arnold says: 1 have 80
acres as fine wheat as | evel
saw growing.
Hon S ] Nelson shipped Il Cal
l. Dad of good horses Tuesday tc
Jacksonville, Fla,
Clarence Colvert, of north OF
the city has "a curiosity. 1t i:
"a months calf out year
old-her first-Hereford and
Short Horn COW. The calf i:
perfect in every respect, al
though il should not have beef
, dropped until July. When fouj
days old the calf weighed on
4 SO pounds,
Geo Saffrans. of Palmyr;
{ shipped his wool to Boulwar'
and Son of this city. Doesn'
that tell where the farmers
market is?
John L Owen has shipped il
another car of butcher stuf
e from Kansas City. He sent 9
e head to the Bluff City marke
{ Monday.
l Dan S Sharp has ship ped il
:" a car load vi Wether to feed.
!, DR. Bob Terrill has sold 5
: head of sheep to Sharp ant
, Gray,
Boulware and Son hav
h bought 1000 lbs of wool fror
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
RAIN FALL.

pSu 10 IeSdS.
RAIN FALL.
When inclined to grumble at
the wet weather the latter part
Of last week and first of this,
you ought to thank your stars
that you were in n e Missouri,
and not in Oklahoma, Kansas,
Nebraska or Iowa, for what we
had was comparatively the
brightest of sunshine. In an
other column you will find what
the rain did ir those states,
while in Monroe City the rain
fall for May was only 4:74
inches.
In spite of the rainy weather
Boulware and Son have bought
wool from the following par
ties: Jas Whestan. ] S Crutch.
err 3 lots. Il Y Me ker, Juo
Madden, Y Q Wishardt, Hay
den Hays, W G Barger, o IT
Ramey L K Lawrence, r Mudd
Geo SIffrans, j S Lyell, S Gar.
rett, J L Vaght, j M Kinney,
J II Vapht, NJ M NeSbit, Will
tan Thompson. Ed Yates. Jno
Robbins. H Dooley, P E Ken
drick, r A Kendrick, William
Gosney. Thos Waller, Joe
Maitland, Ike Longacre, G V
Hammer, Geo Lawery, Will
Redmau. Jacob Piersol.
Davenport and Co report re.
cent sales as follows: VIM F
| Westhoff dwelling house on
First Street in Davis addition,
to Benz j Neal, of Rensselaer,.
And Thos Sparks, 49 acres in
Marion Co northeast of Hume
we'll, to Thos L Burditt.
Jno H Willis brought his wool
clip OF 80 fleece frcm near Phil.
adelphia to this city Tuesday
and sold it.
Barger and McClintic have
bought hogs from the following
farmers: Geo Shaver Z head,
r B Sandifer II, z Young 3, NJ
P holland 10, NJ Thompson 8
Hunerwadle 20. J Smith !,
Spaldiug Z, Frauk Hogan l.
Walter Boarman Z, r j Able ,
j B Anderson has bonghI
wool from A E Shuck. F Kinney
L D Court, P F Shropshire, B
and r Martin. Mrs Terril, f
CIough, ] Bousel, H Cook, NJ
Jameson, G. r Samms. w \
Anderson, S r Bowers, E Mad
den, L p Crook, B Klncdid. F
land G Smith, A H Jackson. ,
Wille, n Ellington.
Sharp aud Gray received
sheep from G TerrilI 3, C(
Lewis 2, w Elzea :, w Gottmar
3, Gentry Bros /, GJsuev 1,
Sluggau 10, 8 j RubinSon, .
John Hollaudsworth ., Yates II
Wieshart 8, j Woo utDrk ,, Nude
3, j Gordon 10, A L'ppltt 143
: Coen and Co 140 II zer l, +
Coeu /, Carrico.
Jno J Rogers bought WOO
from these farmers: D P !
, West, w Turpin. G Gordon, j 4
Melton, j w Clark, w j TiptoI
, P @ Cast, E H Griffin, h Davis
Mrs @ H Harris, Clay Davis.
, Hamburg, Mrs Geo Edldud, I
F j Davis, L Geering, Q NJ Van
, landingham, w Barrett, II Sim
mons r r VauLandtngham
Miss Cobb, o Cobb. j Chamber
berlain, F e Orr, D G Clark. E,
Bailey. VIM Wadsworth, W /
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.

Rev. M. l.. McReynolds was
with Louisiana friends Friday.
Rev. William Galloway has
resigned his charge at Warren.
Resignation will ia Ike effect at |
August meeting.
Rev. I. w. Read is attending
the closing exercises of La
Grange college.
Rev. Charles Bone of Wells
vile, was the guest of his faith.
er part of the week and preach
ed at tine Methodist church
Sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. II. w. Barks. of Fulton,
will fill appointments at Pres.
byterian church Sunday.
Choir meeting Friday evening
All members Of the Choir are
earnestly requested to be pres
ent
GRACE BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday by
the Pastor. Morning subject:
"Christian Life" Evening:
"Devils Mortgage
RALLY DAY FOR MISSIONS AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Next Sunday the Bible School
hour, beginning at 9;45 a. m.
will be occupied with short
Missionary exercise by the
children, and the offering for
Missions taken.
The church will take its reg.
ular offering for Missions at the
morning service.
AS we combine all our Mis-
sionary interests and take but
one Offering during the year,
let every one give with increas'
ed liberality. Let us all have
fellowship in this work and
make it the largest Offering
ever sent in by this church.
Faithfully yours,
H. B. SMITH, Minister.
ST. JUDE.
There will be the usual
evening service and choir prac
tice next Friday night. The
address will be omitted and the
members Of the choir will be
dismissed in time for the con-
cert to be given at the opera
house at half.past eight o'clock
Next Sunday morning the
Rector will give some account
of the Diocesan Convention re-
Gently held in st. Louis. Al
night the subject will be "The
Gift of the Holy Ghost"
Those preparing for Confrma
ton arr requested to meet the
Rector in the church at 8 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. The date o.
the Bishops visitation has beer
changed to Friday night, June
10th.
METHODIST.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Preaching, IL A. M and 7:3(
P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
7:30 P. M.
Epworth League, Sunday
$3.50 P. M.
Preaching Sunday in tn
Methodist church morning ant
evening.
Regular services Sunday b.
by the Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

John G. Wood left Monday
for Hannibal where hegis con
uected with the Broadway Liv-
cry Stables and has assumed
his duties. John is Que of the
best cf horsemeu and has
handled many fine ones He is
a jolly good feller, with no bad
habits and will be sorely miss
ed by his Monroe associates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

Ell Ca pitau to Hugh NJ Clark.
The horse has OF will be ship
ped to Texas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. II. w. Barks. of Fulton,
will fill appointments at Pres
byterian church Sunday.
Choir meeting Friday evening
All members Of the Choir are
earnestly requested to be pres
ent
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-19
Crazy Snakes Out Again.

Conway, l. T., Feb. 16,-The
Crazy Snake band of Indians,
who recently revolted against the
United States government, are
holding meetings again, all dis
cussion being done in their ma
tive tongue.
1t is alleged that they have
been led to believe that the min
eral clause in their former treaty
with the government is their final
doom, believing that when they
have recovered their allotments,
mining companies may report
mineral thereon and have the
Indians removed.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-19

Just received car of John
Deer plows. 1886
Duncan & Leonhard.
Just received a car of Anderson
fancy lump coal. G. II. Kamm.
Phone 43. 129tf
Nice warm furnished rooms
with or without board at Jno. O.
Burgetts. 1O5tf
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prices. 137-tf
Patonize home institutions.
The City Steam Laundry is reli-
able. 157-tf
See Gish, Brook &c Co.'S show
window for a nice China closet,
ordered for customer. 147tf
The Baptist prayer meeting to-
night will be held at the residen-
ce of Mr.. .Axline, next door TO the
Presbyterian church.
l.. II. HOLT, Pastor.
Lost Ladies gold watch, FL
gin make, small chain attached.
Suitable reward for its return to
Mrs. Judge Gillette. 134tf
Coming-A car of buggies and
surries with rubber or steel tires
just as you like. 1857
Duncan & Leonhard.
Mr.. Fenner,who died yesterday
was buried here today at 3
p. M. the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. Lille, of the
M. f, church.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-19

American actors in many cases
win be accepted by the public
only in certain roles, James
O'Neil can play Monte Christie"
Lewis Morrison mustplay Faust
and Joseph Jeiferson's name is
synonymous with 'RipVan VIM
kle' So it is with Mr.. .EdRedmond,
his success has been as "Davy
Crockett" the character he
will play in the drama by the
same rame which will be at the
opera house on next Friday
night.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-19
Rosa P. FantS
is THE ONLY PLACE TO GET
Long Horn WhiSkey

% per cent discount on Mad
anne Yale remedies. Fine line.
Drum & Blevins, 3rd door east
Lawton track. 144t6
Try and secure a scholar for
the college. Prof Clark will do all
in his power to make the school
a success, ,and our citizens should
assist him.
LOST-Somewhere between
Indian Schools, and West Com.
St., A pocket book containing "a,
and some cents, and two return
tickets to Apache. The finder
leave at this office, and receive
reward. T. A. Burlin.
The newspapers report that the
entire South has been storm
swept during the last few days,
the cold being greater than has
been known for years.
For Sale Cheap Upright
Kingsbury piano. Only been
used a short while. Good as new.
Apply at once to Citizens Nation
al Bank. 149 TT
Lost--A watch charm( locket) 4,
containing picture of Miss Cora
Turner. Return to Democrat
office and receive reward. t2
We suggest to the Commercial
Club that they keep up the fight
for a railroad. We want another
road, it will be worth a good deal
to us, and will also pay any
railroad company TO build here.
Karl Preger the ''only' first
class second man is ceiling his
store building and otherwise inn
provingit. He reports a splendid
trade and that the India payment
has increased business every way,