davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-31

Have stock of goods for trade
Will trade from $500 to $4,000 worth
of first class goods for clear farm
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-31

An unmarried man perhaps may
think that the greatest thing in the
world is love, but the battle SCARED
veteran of matrimony thinks it is
peace.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-31
Armstrong, the East Side barber.

Ladies' fleeced, 50c unInon
suits, only 4Oc at the FAIR.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-31

There will be no preaching ser.
vices Sunday night, January 3, at
Mount Hope school house, on ac-
count of the Township Sunday
School Convention to be held at
that place.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-31

Jim English visited relatives in
Joplin this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-31

For SALE-104ls acres in high state
of cultivation; good orchard; two
good wells and cistern; good dwell.
ing; 35 acres of good tame pasture
with living water. Tar Creek Val.
lev. MRS. E. B. HIBBARD.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-31

A Baxter Springs bride had print
ed on her calling cards, "At Home
Wednesday Afternoons" After six
months marriage, she had added:
land every day in the week. and
can't get the work done then"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-31

A good way to keep apples from
spelling is to wrap them in old
news papers. However, the sub
scription mast be paid on the pa
pers or the apples will become
damp from the "due" on the papers
and possibly spoil. Don't use any
paper that the subscription is not
paid on.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-31

property,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-31

Greeley Colorado potatoes 8Oc bushel zoe peck
Not more than one bushel to one
For II cents will give you 15c sack of meal.
pint of good indigo for SC that others ask 10c for
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-31
DR.. English. Phone 169.

DR.. English. Phone 1s9.
Armstrong, the East Side barber
Ladies' fIeeced, 5Oc unlnor
suits, only 4oc at the FAIR.
Clyde Large, who 10 working In
St. Louis, spent a few days this
week with his parents In this city
At least one thing can be said tc
the credit of a married man: He
never flirts in the presence of hie
wife.
A man not only has trouble with
his own hair coming ont, but the
womau's which comes ont on hie
shoulder.
A church usher is q man who
takes to the front seats those who
would like to sneak into seat In
the rear.
Ermon Hatfield, who is attending
school at st. Louis, visited his faith.
er, DR.. W. J. Hatfield, in Baxter this
week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold its
next regular meeting with Mrs.. A.
J. Thompson January 2, 1904.
An unmarried man perhaps may
think that the greatest thing in the
world is love, but the battle SCARED
veteran of matrimony thinks it is
peace.
There will be no preaching ser.
vices Sunday night, January 3, at
Mount Hope school house, on ac-
count of the Township Sunday
School Convention to be held at
that place.
A Baxter Springs bride had print
ed on her calling cards, "At Home
Wednesday Afternoons" After six
months marriage, she had added:
"and every day in the week. and
can't get the work done then"
FOR SALE-1041s acres in high state
of cultivation; good orchard; two
good wells and cistern; good dwell
ing; 35 acres of good tame pasture
with living water. Tar Creek Val.
lev. MRS. E. B. HIBBARD.
A good way to keep apples from
spelling is to wrap them in old
news papers. However, the sub.
scription mast be paid on the pa
pers or the apples will become
n 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
EI teStamentO del Papa
TOdO para Ia igIesia, aIgunOs
regaIOS para Ia famlIia J los
n6diCOS.
(De nuestf0 c0lresp0lesal)

Nueva York, Julio % En- la session
celebrada hoy por la Congregation de
Cardenales fu6 alberto ell testamento
del Papa Leon XIII. Los Cardena-
les Sc hab1an propuesto mantener la
mas absolute reserya acerca Gle su con-
tenido; pero Sc sabe positivamente que
constaba de 36 pliegos escritos de pu-
no letra del difunto Pontffice, con
exception de ligeras adiciones hechas
en- los 1ltimos amos cuando ell Papa
hallaba su .difcultad para escribir q
consecuencia del temblor constante de
sus manos; temblor tan pronunciado
durante sus 6ltimos dias que, para fir
mar, tenia que sostenerse la mano de-
recha con la izquierda.
Los principles del testamento con-
albaceas, Cardenales Rampolla, Mo-
cenni Y Cretoni, 4 quiencs encarga que
Sc contin6e ell impulse religioso que
Sc ha imprimido ala Igesia, asi como
la pol1tica adoptada por la Santa Sede
en- los GltimOs amos FL documento
pasa enseguida 4 detallar los bienes que
poseia Leon XIII, Y dispone que todo
pase 4 su successor en- beneiicio de la
lglesla, incluyendo hasta los presentes
que tai vez pudieran considerarse con
caracter de personales, mas bien que
de regaIos al Papa como tai El di-
nero que deja ell Papa Sc encuentra en-
una GAIA fuerte que para este objeto
tenfa en- su dormitorio propio, cuyas
llaves (de la caja) han sido dadas 4 dis
tintas personas que menciona en- ell
testamentO.
A cada uno de los individuos que
componen su familia, el Papa deia un
regalo, que habra de ser escogido de
entire los objetos valiosos de sus habi-
taciones, y 4 los medicos del Pontfhce
deja recuerdos semejantes Todos
los terrenos comprados los edificios
en- ellos levantados para las institu-
clones que ha fundado personalmente
Leon XIII, quedan 4 nombre de la
babies reclamaciones de los parientes,
porque ell Papa sin duda record6 que
4 POGO de acaecida la muerte de Pic
TX, los sobrinos de este entablaron
pleito contra la IgIesia; reclamando
Is, 600 frances como pertenencia suya.
Termlna ell testamento manifestando
que los restos del Papa han de ser en-
terrados en- la BasfIica de San Juan
Iaterano, en- la tumba escogida por
6I mismo en- vida.
No Sc conoce aun ell valor real de
los bienes que deja Leon Kill Ape
mas alberto ell testamento del Papa,
ha empezado cumplirse en- parte,
retirandose de sus habitaciones los
objetos que lega 4 distintas personas.
ST el nuevo Pontitice desea ocupar los
mismos departamentos, solo seran
cambiados los muebes del dormitorio.
Siguiendo una costumbre antiqufsima.
sin embargo, ell nuevo Papa no toma-
ia possession de estos departamentos
hasta transcurridos muchos meses de
la muerte del anterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
Ell pr6ximO C6ncIaVe
Sc espera que serd muy pro-
IOngadO. Gran ndmerO de can
didatOS 4 Ia Tiara POntifiCaI.
La mueTte del Papa GS Causa
de innumGrabIeS CanbiOS entire
los dignatariOS de Ia IgleSiaD
ID u2tcztro corre~ponsaD

Nueya York, Julio 20 -El inter6s
del momento esta todo concentrate en-
los trabaios del c6nclave que elegira ell
successor de Leon Kill En- todas par
tes surgen los profetas, estando las
predicciones 4 la 6rden del dia.
La prolongada enfermedad del Papa
ha tenido ell efecto de ~estrechar> las
xoportunidades de algunos candida
tos que entraron en- la contienda con 10
que creyeron armas poderosas, al paso
que otros, de quienes NADIA Sc decfa
antes, han pasado a primera fila. Re-
sultado: que hoy estah todOs los can
didatos mas menos en- iguales cir
cunstancIas.
Dfcese que nunca ha habido un con
clave con tantos candidates que cuen-
ten probabilidades de salir victoriosos.
Semeiante situaci6n podra hacer pro-
longar las sesiones del C0ncave mayor
tempo aun que ell de 1878 que termin6
con la election de Leon XIII Aquel
C6nclave dur0 tres dias escasos. En-
1873, al morir Pic TX, era bien como
cido de todos que los Gnicos Cardena-
les que tenian probabilidadcs de ganar
eran, Billo y Pecci. El primero hui
biera sido elegdo sin duda 4 no ser
porque en- ell mismo C6nclave declare
por escrlto que no aceptaria la tiara,
porque, habiendo compilado ell Sila-
bus, al aceptar el Papado quedaba ex-
puesto ataques que hubieran result
tado en- perjuicio de la Iglesia. Por
tanto, la election de Pecci pudo ha-
ccr5e, Y Sc hizo sin obstaculo alguno.
Hoy existcn 10 menos media docena
de Cardcnales que entran en- la lucha
con iguales probabiIdades de triunfo.
Creese que los eXtrangeros seran los
que haran decidir la election, porque,
viyiendo como yiyen, muy lejos de
Roma, donde prosperan Y medran dis
tintas facciones, seran mas mparcia-
les, Sobre todo porque es bicn sabido
que el nuevo Papa habrG de ser elegi-
do de entire los CardenaIes itaiianos.
Prccisamente por esta misma razon no
podra baber 'riyaldad nacional entire
los Cardenales eXtrangeros.
Sc sabe Gle buena fuente que ell ru-
NOR de que cicrtos g0biernos que pue-
den eiercer ell veto, haran uso de 81,
es completamente infundado Lo que
las potencias desean no es precisamen-
te que ell nuevO Pontitice sea amigo de
tai o cual nacl6n. sin6 que sen capaz
de dIrlgir los negocios del Papac'o por
manera pacitica, eQutatiya V reliLio-
sa, sin procurar ell deaequilibrio inter
naclonal. SuponcSe que la notlcia de
que Austria Sc propone ciercer ell de-
recho de exclusion contra ell Cardenal
Rampolla, procede NADIA menos que de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
In temporal haCe
0xtragos en- Paterson
Muchos muertos Y multitud de
heridos. Edificios destrozados.
(De maestro corresp0naal)

Nueva York, Julio p. -Nube negra
Y espes Gle forma conica que giraba
con rapidez vertiginosa por sobre la
cGspide de la montana Garrett, cerca
lie Patterson, ha hecho estragos en-
csa ciudad hoy. En- menos de 10 mi
nutos barl.i6 toda la parte sud de la
ciudad, matando 4 cuatro personas,
hiriendo de gravedad q otras ounce, V
de menos grayedad L mas de ciento,
destruyendo completamente seis edi-
ticios y, pOr Illtimo, causando desper-
fectos de mayor menor consldera-
cion como 4 doscientos mas. Paso
luego por ell rio Passaic traves de
las hermosas praderas, desapareciendo
en- ell horizonte.
FL area visitada por ell ciclon ha 81
do tan extensa como la que sucumbio
por ell fuego en- la misma Patterson un
ano ha. La parte que esta vez sufri0,
estaba llena de fabricas V molinos Y
las casas de cientos de empleados que,
mieDtras trabajaban hoy, sufrieron
golpes sin cuento, contandO algunos los
menos, como lograron escapar mara
villosamente sin la menOr ayeria per-
sonal.
A la catastrofe sigui6 una oscuridad
tan profunda, que a prima noche era
impossible calcular el importe material
de las p6rdidas que Sc han sufrido.
Cr6ese, sin embargo, que estas per-
didas no bajaran de un million de do
liars, no faltando quienes cream que
esa cantidad habra de duplicarse 8
triplicarse tai yez cuando Sc tengan to-
dos los detalles de la catastrofe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

la muerte del Papa son las que Sc re
lacionan con la SUPPRESSION de las orde-
mes religiosas en- Francia, ell cambio
del clero Ell las nueyas posesiones de
los Estados Jnidos, y asuntos de igle-
sia en- Inglaterra.
FL problema filipino, que esta a6n
por resolyerse con ell cambio de la ge-
rarquia espanola 4 la americana y la
elimination de los frailes, Sc considera
de prmera importancia La polftica
tiIipina, actual tcnia la aprobaci0n alb
soluta del Papa Leon NIll, Y no hay
motiyo para Greer que sufra cambiO
alguno con la election de un nuevo
pontitice
Las relaciones del Papado con el 60
gicrno de Italia, continua siendo 10
que Sc llama &un serio problema>.
Aun cuando ell poder temporal del
Papado ceso ocho amos antes de ascen-
der al trono Leon XIII, este siempre
defendi6 ell principle del poder tempo
raj, no perdiendo oportunidad para
ira ar de hacerlo restablecer ST bien
en- amos recientes Sc Ina rccor lido la
futilidad de semejante polftica, la
question de relaciones entire ell Papado
Y ell gobierno de Italia sera slempre de
esas que reclaman consideration s6ria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
INTERESA A TODOS

En- Ia calle de San Francisco ndm.
81 hay un cafe, el mejor de San Juan,
donde podrG ustcd conner Siamon en-
vinop halacas y pasteIes los sabados Y
domingos, licores, refrescos, dulces,
tabacos, cigarrillos { inhnidad de artf-
culos de primera clasc.
PRONTITUD, ESAIERO, EQUIDAD
v BARATURA
Este es el lena de Ia Taquttq .Ncata,
que tan bien atiende 4 sus parroquia-
nos su propietario Juan G. Santiago
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
/. Planas Marti.-T Tetuan, 48

OTece precios m6dico> y con constante
axistencia los articuIos siguentes. Azucar
mascabado amarila Azucar ceutrirugada
de 3@. Maiz en- grauo, del pals Cafe, clase
l& 2@ AImid6u de yuca del pals Cerveza
an barriles marca ia Borinquen." Ninos
Riojanos alambrados, clarete blanco, en-
cajas de II y 2ll2 botellas de la marca G.
ROIG de HARO, HabichuelaS del pais,
6lancas y coloradaS Vino moscatel en- caias
tap6n de cristal marca COLOMER.
Sc vende una hucua GAIA de tamano gran
de, para guardian caudaes, con bueuos depar-
iamentos para libros pruehu de fuego.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
CAFE "SAN JUAN"

Este precioso establecimienlo. stuado en-
ell sitio mas centrico Y fresco de la Cudad.
otrece al pGblico, servicio esmerado, refres-
COS, duces helados, la vez que oportu
nidad para disfrutar de la mdsica de a
retreta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
BanCO Popular

Por acuerdo del Consejo de gobierno
de esta institution, desCle el dia de ma
mana queda alberto el pago de intere-
ses a los scnores Imponentes de Libre-
tas, correspondientes al primer scmes-
tire del ano en- curse. Dicho pago Sc
verilicara en- la Gaia de este Banco,
(bajos del AYuntamiento), todos los
dias habiles de nueve 1 once de la ma
mana y de dos tres Gle la tarde, de-
biendo los intercsados concurrir pro-
vistos de sus respectivas Libretas.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 30 de Julio
de 1903. Eel Director (erente, klri-
que CereceClo. El Sccretario Interyen-
tor, lce71te GuHlot
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
ESPECIALIDADES


uico ec.et
Ia odernoA
ypefect
ENAFoKAUohAs sEA tES ue
o,masfo Of de
9 impa.
TACoS AL VACIO
la auie
dep6itQ
CORE
snobtl..
& s
gran oOon0mn oe @ o09
BRONCE ENGRANAJES
TODA CLASE DE MATER ALES REPAROS PARA M1SENInS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
VENTA

Sc veuden en- Santurcc, balIio de IIormi-
gueros, tres casas con solurcs propios, de tres
hahtucioues Cadu una, de MADEIRA cobb adaS
de hirrsn galvanzado ademds uu solar.
Fl proeio de eStas propiedades e miSmo
por el que Sc ha adquirido en- hipOteca.
Los que quieran hucer cl negocio, pueden
dirigirse don Joaquin Pacheco, en- su nue.
bleria, calle Allen, ndmero 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
GENTLEMEN & LADIES.

Desiring to take lessons in Sprnish
will 6nd o competent teacher at q
Tetuan g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

Chief of Staff cele, vltalldad perdlda,
aun cuando todo este provenga de eNcesos'
diSipaci6n 8 desarrollo natural.
No puede fracasar Hablo con eXpenen-
cia. NJ persona era una ruina humana
esta receta me euro prontamente, dandome
una salud notable, poderosa vitalidad tai
igor, que la ambicidn nacio en- mi, leNan-
Iandome del puesto humilde rudo de zapa-
tero. 4 ser un professional adinerado; Ne Gu
ri yo mismo, y del msmo modo 10 nara louo
hombre dGbil Mi estado era cronco deSeS-
perado. pero esta receta me traJo nueVa Nlaa'
easi instantaneamente Solo Dios saoe Guam
tas humillaciones sufri por causa de mi debl-
lidad; en- recuerdo de estos sutrlmlentos,
extiendo mi mano salvadora mis- congene-
neres. Simplemente mdndeme su nombre y
direction, y 20 lie mandarG I'd. la receta
dentro de un sobre blanco, curdndoSe ID en-
su casa, para ser hombre entire los homores.
La dilaci6n es periudicial Cuando la sa!ud,
la feHcidad aun la vida, estan amenazadas,
Escriba I'd hoy mismo. Dirijitndose al
THE LINCOLN CLINIC
LINCOLN BUILDING,
Detroit, Mich. u. S. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
Roberto Graham, IogenIeo, NJ, l. |, M.
pom CE
Representa- en- la Isla de Puerto, Rico

ALLoTT
. a ngnos
material
A WORKS ton Sn
Columbus
caf odacsse mateia-
-YokC Newo
Arao -
y de srumeno lcuivo i ella
etc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
Ell POLO NORTE
GAZE Y BILI.AR

-CAEE Y BILLAR
El melor estabecimiento de su caSe en-
Sa Juan. Seryco esmeradiimo: Sc srNen cho-
coiate, cafe, refrescss, y licores, de la mayor
pureZa.
25 San Francisco p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
H 0 M B R E D E Bill
CURESE v. MISMO

MANDARE GRATIS
dcualquierh 4 bre una
receta para curarse el
mismo, con la cual po
sitivamente Sc curara
en- POGO tempo todo
aaso de debilidad vital,
'pGrdida de vigor, debi
lidad nerviosa, varico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
MUCHO CUIDADO /!

Las sodas y otras bebidas gaseosas
que sc prcparan en- la Re.c Catb0aa-
ting To. son cnyiadas 4 domicilio, sin
gasto alguno de conducci6n en- San
Juan, Santurce y Rio Piedras. No
usar otras, Mandenos una tarjeta
postal llamesenos por tel6fono.
R~.r eliminating C@.
TELEFONO 20-TETUAN Is
t., ar+o ;,,,r~o.,to co x,a-, l., -,o~>c1 IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01
Lin8a f6rr0a del Oesta
ITlNERARIO

SaIidas de Bayam6n y Capital simultanea-
meUte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-01

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
peri6dico vieio a S2-40 gu ntal.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-31
ASH FLAT.

The late rains have made the
! farmers wear a broad smile.
Threshing is the order of the
day, and wheat is no good in this
section.
The people, some Of them, are
still courting in this section, al
though it's costly.
George W. Boothe has returned
from a visit to Randolph county,
where he had pleasant time.
Hons. Sam H. Davidson and
IT. |. Herrn, and the latter's
daughter, Miss Julia, were at the
picnic here Saturday.
There is talk now of an old
fashioned barbecue at this place
on the Doth of August, and if we
should have it the candidates for
governor will be invited to be
present. An inquiry has been
sent these candidates asking if
they could be present on that
date.
The picnic at this place last
Saturday was a grand success,
The crowd was estimated at about
1900 people, and a more sober
and better behaved crowd one
never saw. Everybody gave
good attention to the speakers,
who were Hon. Ransom Gulley
of Izarl county, and Rev. Arndt
of Highland township, the latter
Of whom spoke on the good roads
question. Then dinner was an
nounced, and after the people
had feasted on the good and
wholesome things, which the
good wives in the different parts
Of the country had prepared, the
people were called together again
to listen to Hon. G. E. Elmore of
Mammoth Spring who delivered
a pleasing address. He was fol-
lowed by Hons. G. B. Ferguson
and James D. Olyphant, After
the speaking was over, the ball
teams of this place and Union
crossed bats, the score ending 7
to 5 in favor Of Ash Flat.
VERTON.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-31
WOOD IN TO STAY.

The report having gained Cir
oulation, through Gov. Davis and
his followers, that Judge Wood
is preparing to withdraw from
the gubernatorial race, and that
his illness is only pretended,
Judge Wood has issued the fol-
lowing statement;
"My attention has been called
20 the fact that it is being ru-
mored that | have decided to
withdraw from the race for gov
ernor, and that Governor Davis
and certain Of his satellites are
industriously spreading the glad
tidings. can readily under
stand that it would be highly
pleasing to them for me to take
such a step, but | shall have to
disappoint them, | entered the
race in good faith, after mature
deliberation, and in the conf
dent belief that the people of
Arkansas had enough of the
present administration, and cer-
tainly the reception accorded me
at the various places where |
have met my opponents has not
caused mo to change my opinion.
| am glad to say that my health
$ somewhat improved and hop)
Sharp County record., 1903-07-31

at no distant day to be able to re-
enter the canvas and present my
claims before the people.
Of course, deeply regret that
I have been forced to break sew
eral engagements that l had
made, yet | rest secure in the
belief that the vast body OF the
people want fair play, and will
be slow to listen to the gross
misrepresentation and still baser
insinuatons made by those who
have their own interests to ad-
vance and who are willing to re-
sort to any expedient to do this. "
Sharp County record., 1903-07-31
SCATHING IEDICTMENT.

Gov. Davis and Mr.. Fande-
'venter addressed large crowd
at Beebe Monday, and for a
wonder the former stayed and
heard the latter's address, which
was one OF his characteristic
warm numbers, At one point in
his address, turning to cartoon
which the Davis men had pre-
pared, Mr.. Vandeventer pointed
to one part of it which said cleft
Davis is he'll on carpetbaggers, "
and said:
"What beautiful sentiment.
Does Davis mean | am a carpet
Dagger? Is fifteen years not long
enough to identify me with Ark
ansas? Is my southern ancestry
Of no consideration? Davis had
better be inviting immigration to
Arkansas than talking about car
petbaggers. Davis is the only
man low enough, mean enough
and contemplate enough to eX-
press a sentiment of that kind"
Turning to Governor Davis, Mr..
Vandeyenter, with whitening
scorn, said: "You are not salts
fed with slandering the living,
but must malign the dead. Sat-
urday at Butlerville you said,
'Old jim Mitchell. Colonel Mitch
ell has been in his grave many
months, His great and good
soul has passed on to the eternal
shore of peace-a land to which
you can never 60 unless you re-
form. You spare neither the liy-
ing nor respect the dead; you are
al ghoul. There is an animal
called hyena, that digs into the
tombs of the dead--you are a
hyena in human FORM" and Mr..
Vandeventer advanced toward
Davis, pointing at him, and his
voice rang out with indignation.
Colonel Mitchell was my friend, a
soldier who for his country faced
the storm of shot and she'll. AS
civilian he did his duty. When
/ heard of his death could not
restrain my tears. He has gone
beyond the reach Of your SANDER
GUS tongue. But what could be
expected of a governor who turn
ed an old x-Confederate soldier
out of the Blind School,"
Sharp County record., 1903-07-31

An item from Batesville says:
Surveyors are at work here now
running line for the Iron Noun
tain Railroad down White river
TO connect with the White river
road at Newark. The road, if
built, will open up a rich agri-
cultural section and will also do
away with the sharp uphill
grades between here and New
ark, but if built it will cut eff the
towns Of Mooredeld and Sulphur
Rock from railroad facilities"
Sharp County record., 1903-07-31
HARDY.


Claude Morgan is confined to
the house with sickness.
Tom Hix and. family have re-
turned from Ash Flat where they
had been visiting,
The people of Hardy have
made up their minds to have a
grand picnic August 10,
People too numerous to men,
ton went from here to Ash Flat
to the picnic last Saturday.
Judge C. E. Elmore of Mann
moth Spring was here last Sat-
urday on his way to Ash Flat
where he made an address.
Joe Harrell and Bill Walsh
have gone to the country, out
northeast of town in the Dave
Morris neighbo rhood, to build a
school house.
W. H. Peters, the photogra-
pher, starts this week on a tour
for the fall trade, and will return
the 1st OF November. He will
raise his tent at Rayenden the
first place.