davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1903-04-10
CLARKE AND
BRUNDIDGE FIGHT.
tFrom The Arkansas Democrat, 2ndl


S. Brundidge of Searcy and
United States Senator James p,
/ Clarke were the actors.
The difficulty occurred over a
statement given to a Democrat
! reporter by Mr.. Brundidge IN an
interview several weeks ago.
|. Senator Clarke struck Mr.. Brun-
didee several blows over the
head, which were promptly re-
turned by the gentleman from
Seascy. There were a great
many members of the Legislature
and others in front of the hotel
at the time and they interfered
before any serious injury was
done to either Of the combatants,
Mr.. Brundidge went to his room
in the Capital, where his bloody
clothing was exchanged. When
seen by Democrat reporter, he
said that Mr.. Clarke had insulted
him and that he (Mr. Brundidgc)
had been struck with a hard ob-
ject, evidently a knife, in the al
tercation which ensued.
Representative r. W. Chrisp
of White county, who witnessed
the fight, gave the following de-
tails to Democrat reporter:
81 had just come from dinner
and met Senator Clarke, James
Rembert of Helena and Repre-
sentatives Toney and Kerwin of
jefferson county, conversing to-
gether jusu east of the front en-
trance of the Capital Hotel. |
shook hands with Messrs. Clarke
and Rembert and then stepped
toward the door. | had gone
only two PAGES when | met Cong
ressman Brundidge coming out
with Jim Sanders of Newport.
Tren | saw Clarke walk in front
OF MIR. Bruhdidgo and heard Mr.
Brundidge say:
GLOW do you do, senator?"
holding out his hand at the sam e
time, "Glad to see you."
''Clarke replied: I'll not
shake hands with you
"All right" remarked Mr..
Brundidge indifferently.
"Then Clarke said: "Damn
you, what is this you've been
doing, being interviewed by the
newspapers and meddling with
things that don't concern you?"
81 am your friend, SIR" res
pon1ed Mr. Brundidge, "and
have not said anything that |
would not have said to you.
said | thought you had made a
mistake, and | say 50 now to
you"
Il don't want any of your
d friendship" retorted Sena-
tor Clarke.
"All right, you'll not get it,,
then," answered Mr.. Brundidge.
"Clarke then said: "You'ro a
d skunk" to which Cong
ressman Brundidge replied:
YOU'RE another d skunk
"Senator Clarke then struck at
Mr.. Brundidge. who returned
the blow almost at the same in
! stant. I grabbed Clarke's arm
and MIR. Rembert caught Brun-
didge's arm. While we were at
tempting to separate them Clarke
struck Brundidge over the head
three times, and Brundidge
struck him with his fist, also with
his umbrella. The umbrella
handle was broken. At this
| juncture the police interfered and
the pressure of the crowd about
the combatants prevented further
hostilities.
A pistol was found near by a
few moments later, and the re-
port circulated that it was the
Sharp County record., 1903-04-10
OFFICIAL
Stale.

Governor.-JEFF DAVIS; oo
Secretary of State.-J' W. CNo0-
Auditor.-T. C. Monroe:
Attv. General.-G. W. MURPHY
~ ~ surer.-H. C. Upton. y
commissioner State LandS-r' H.
Gommissioner of Agriculture
II. r. BRADFORD. ..
superintendent Public Instruction
ii. H. HINEMoN.
Congressional.
Member of Congress 2nd DlsVrlc''
s. BRUNDIDGE JR.
Judicial.
Judge of the 18th Judicial Cir
cuit-J. W. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.-P. H. CRENsHAW.
Covnty.
Representative-H. B. HILL.
County Judge-CALvIN MoBLEY.
Clerk-C. D. RITCHIE.
Sheriff-JAsPER HUTCHINSON.
Treasurer-E. L. DICKERSoN'
Assessor-W. r. HORN.
Surveyor-G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-10
DIRECTORY.
RELIGIOUS

Preaching at me he Ws,nga,ss s1ngavs
g'f, T. each r,I month. Rev. J, D. Kel-
ley, pastor o,.dov
morning at 10 o'clock C. D.
wilson, superintendent
Preaching at the Christian
ohurch the fourth Sunday in each
r,ontb by W. H. Hulett of Center
Sharp County record., 1903-04-10
I. J. DAVIDSON, Mp.
R'.| /: Estate /: Agent,
EVENING SHADE, ARK.Ns.S
EVENING SHADE. ARKANSAS

"RhHMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
Il lhenis, n'hdaVlts to accounts, Dispositions nd
,,r renewal o, mortgages taken. Abstracts oi
Llue iurnlshei' Bills of sale, bonds for tit,e
asrus OF trust-personaliy and renItv~desde'
HnI-c.ain, husbands, unmarried persons. xifs,
ianu, warranty with REIMBURSEMENT of dowarr..
nopr nS coh'raots, mortgages--real estate, cbatti
aHsnoledged on reasonable terms. anu
"a ap;uca'ions ier homesteads and pre- -emptops 8
e"' t Won''9Ia '9Ia prepared and ps,snts pro,,,,rrI
~" .s9ous Tor ledsmption of lands frou.
Iild '1NVs SI4oneoNsIy
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07
international Complication
Between France and
Russia Feared.
SUI I..s,, IS UNWISE
5sDarouS Troops He Has
Assembled Are Sure
to Make Trouble.

Paris, Feb. 7.--Olhcial adviccs havo
been received here confirming the report
that the sultan OF Turkey has ordered the
immediate mobilization OF 10000 troops
for a military demonstration IN Macedonia.
The steps taken are regarded with ipprc-
hcnsion by the French officials as being
likely 10 involve complications between
Turkey and Russia and Austria. II ls said
that the Russian and Austrian governments
have agreed on a firm note 10 the sultan
which viii be presented within the next
few days insisting on administrative aud
official reforms "a Macedonia. Although
France viii not be party Ia the note, she
viii approve OF II.
It Is considered that the sultaus mo-
bilization OF such an army Is clearly Ju ci-
fort to iorestal the presentation ol this
note. The mobilization OF So many troops
Is regarded here as uuwisc and dangerous
especially as II Is SAID that the soldiers
who are to be brought INTO Macedonia
from Asiatlc Turkey are SEM haihirous
levies and are hostile 10 Christians. which
viii tend to inatguratc another series OF
massacres. II IS understood the powers
are exchanging views as to the course to
be- pursued towards the mobilization OF
Turkish troops.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07
BROOKS COUPLE ARE
MUM ON THE STAND

Relying upon the law which permits
witnesses to refuse 10 give testimony
which might incriminate themselves, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks both remained dumb at
the coroner's inquest last night Both
were placed on the witness stand and
subjected TO a running fire Of questions
by County Attorney Breen, but both re-
fused to answer the latters queries,
Brooks declining even to give his name.
Both replied to all interrogatories which
referred even remotely to the circum-
stances surrounding the shooting OF
Cheyrier:
u refuse to answer"
There were fourteen witnesses put on
the stand at the inquest last night, but
none of them, except the Brooks, were
sufficiently near the place where the kill
ing was done to be able to throw any
light upon how it occurred Their evil
dence was entirely concerned with sub
sidiary matters, circumstances relating to
the arrest Of Brooks and his wife, the
sound of the pistol shot and the manner
in which Brooks was said to have learned
that his wife was in Chevrier's room.
None OF the information elected was new,
and it has all been published in narrative
form by the Inter Mountain already.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07
ATTORNEY PARR TOLD
THEM TO KEEP QUIET

Brooks and his wife refused to testify
under the instructions of their counsel,
Attorney C.. M. Parr. County attorney
Breen insisted upon asking his questions,
nevertheless, and the latter, though un-
answered were made a part of the pro-
ceeding.
There were several warm passages be-
tween the county attorney and Mr.. Parr
over the question of what were the rights
of Brooks and Mrs. Brooks, and the
status of the lawyer at the examination,
who, Mr.. Breen said had no right to
take part in it, and other matters.
Upon the question of how far a man
might travel before dropping, and after
receiving the wound in the breast which
Cheyrier did, DR.. p. II. Mccarthy tes-
tilted that he might go distance of 40
feet. If Chevrier got the wound in his
room he Travelled probably distance of
50 or 60 feet, it being about that far from
his room to the point on the stairs where
his body was found. The doctors seemed
to agree upon the poirt that it was the
wound In the breast that killed Chevrier.
No evidence was given, however as
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07
WENT TO SEE IF SHE
WAS IN THE ROOM

They went up TO his room TO see il
Mrs. Brooks was in the room. and they
heard Mrs. Brooks voice as they stood
in the hall. Then they went down to
the street and the witness went to her
room at ~ Academy street. Mrs. O'Riley
was gone about half hour and returned
and told her about taking Brooks to Chev-
rier's ROOM
Chevriers room door was closed. but
there was light in the room. Mrs. John
son denied that Mrs. O'Riley had said
that she had given Brooks the agreed
knock so that he could get into Chew
rier's room by it. She admitted having
been at Cheyricr's apartment once with
Mrs. Brooks.
At the last accounts this afternoon Mrs.
ORiley was being brought into the room
where the inquest was being held on the
arm of an officer. in a half hysterca
condition. She had been sent for two or
three times and tried to avoid testify
inc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07
OPERATION ON THE
DEER LODGE GIRL
ESTABLISHED
Autopsy Shows InStru-
mentS Were Used In
Her Undoing.

trl'lAL 10 Int fNIlR NorNtAIS
Helena, Feb. The body OF Mary
Rodgers, the young woman who died I'M
der suspicious circumstances at the kcl-
logg sanildrlum IN this city and whose
burial certificate was wrongly made out
by DR., Kellogg, according 10 the officers,
was eNhumcd yesterday and an autopsy
IS being held on the body today.
he autopsy which was held on the re-
mains OF Mary Rodgers Of Deer Lodge
was concluded "a 3 O'Clock and the re-
port 81 the doctors was 20 the effect that
the girl had been crminay op,rafed
upon and that medical instruments had
been used ~ the operation. A cofoncr's
jury will be held Immediately
James McGovcrn, the man who is in jaii
charged with hclng responsible Tor the
girls condition was seen by an Inter
Mountain representative yesterday Nc
Govern IS a small sized, hcavy.sct man.
and has an open and rather intelligent
face. When told that the body of the pirl
IN Helena was to be cxhumcd his face
grew pale, and his jaw dropped and he
cluichcd the bars of the cell in a nervous
manner. What for" was all he said.
lie said that he would not say anything,
but he would not deny that he had been
with the grl al Anaconda nor that he had
sent her to Dr. Kellogg at Helena
lie SAID afterwards that il the bond for
his release was increased 10 1000 he would
be unable 10 obtain It, and that he would
not make any effort 10 do 50.
Mcnoycrn was taken 10 Deer Lodge by
Deputy Sheriff Harvey Fifcr on the 4
o'clock train yesterday afternoon. The
examination Of McGoycrn will take place
before Justice Iatlin on Monday afternoon
next.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07
Left Others and With
Chevrier Sought His
Apartments.
LAUGHS A GOOD DEAL
Mrs. Brooks IS Said to Have
Evinced Evidence of
a Light Mind.

This afternoons session Of the coroner's
inquest in the Chcvrier murder case devel-
oped some sensational news.
Mrs Brooks screamed 20, Walter"
when her husband broke into Chcvrier's
room. side-siepped him and ran down the
hall colided with another man, whose
name was not given; at the head OF the
stairs pushed him aside and continued her
flight. according to evidence given by
Under Sheriff McGarvey. McGarvey testi-
fed that Mrs Brooks made this statement
in his hearing, and laughed while she
made it.
Mrs. Johnson testified that Mrs. ORilcy
told her that she had informed Brooks that
his wife was in Chevricr's room, and that
she Mrs. ORley, waited in the hall out
side the door OF Chevrier's apartment till
Brooks knocked and then fed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07
WENT WITH CHEVRlER
TO HIS ROOM ALONE

McGarvey also testified that Mrs. Brooks
stated that she and Chevrier and other
women left the Scandia hall together at
midnight, preceding the murder, and that
she and Chevrier finally parted from all
Brooks knock at the door came she and
Chevrier both thought il was Mrs. O'Riley.
She also stated, according to the witness,
that when Officer Leyden arrested her he
fell on the ice on ain street. and that
statement was made with a laugh also.
Mrs. Johnson testified that she left the
dance hall at midnight with Mrs. O'Riley.
and that when they came up town Mrs.
O'Rilcy said that she had a notion to tell
Brooks that Mrs. Brooks was in Chew
riers room with the latter, because Chev-
rier had injured her own reputation with
his talk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07
viii Get More Money.

Knoxville Tenn, Feb, 7.--The Virginia
Iron, Coal 4 Coke company has yolun-
tarily increased wages 10 per cent About
4, 500 men are benefited.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07
BILLINGS IS ACTIVE
SPECIAL TO 1mE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Billings, Feb. "a meeting Of the
Business Mems association was held here
last night and a telegram was sent to the
delegation in congress from this state ask
ing them to do whatever they could to
have the reservation thrown open. If the
concessions asked for by the people of this
state cannot be had the committee asks
that the next best thing be gotten, believ-
M that whatever is done in favor OF the
opening is better than nothing at all.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07

RUSHING IN PELTS
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Dillon, Feb. THE report that the
law paying bounty for the killing OF wild
animals is TO be repealed at the present
legislature has caused many people to
bring them to the county clerks
office and the result is that there has been
quite a rush OF business there. Within
the last few days nearly one hundred pelts
have been presented and the rush still
keeps up
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07
MILNE SMOKED Up"
Arrested at Forsyth on the
Complaint of John
Damman.
SPECIAL TO THE IyrrR mouyrNy.

Forsyth, Feb. Sheriff Charles Davis
arrived yesterday from the southern part
OF the county, a hundred miles from here,
with John Milne, who was arrested on
complaint of John Damman, who says that
Milne Smoked up" his reservoir coustruc-
ton employees.
Damman is endeayoring to build a
reservoir on unsurveycd land which Milne
has used for his home for the past eight
years.
A board of arbitration awarded Milne
damages, but Damman insisted on work
ing on the reservoir without a settlement,
and claims that Milne chased the party off
with shotgun The hearing is sci for
the a3d inst.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-07
BRING TOP PRICES
Seattle People Have Bought
400 Horses In the
Beaverhead

SPECIAL 10 Tur lNrER MoCNTAls.
Dillon, Feb 7.--Seattle parties are here
buying cattle and within the last few days
have purchased more than 400 head. Most
OF The cattle sold thus far have com
mandcd top prices.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Saeo anf eia SiiDerboot.

9lm Is. 9lu9ult 1T oas 5iIderboot
She Gitper 5prop" idmer beIddoiat
i'm 6afen bon Grie, Ba., einaetroffen.
9os eauaoiIbe Ganonenboot oPetrel"
trof Die @rie'sr Siiher in eanaolI1en
Welp9hern Gil uno gebOt ilnen 0alt.
8pd) ehe oieielben oer Nunoroeruna
nahtplnmen tonnten, foll oas feline ei=
ierne arieasibiff nit 8olloampf oif
ben ,5i!per SpraD" losgefabren ieln.
Sapt. g6au, Der Gommanoeur ots
uSilper Sprap", nelCher mobl oaran
oadte. iuie es perf6ieoenen isiner ome=
ritoniIden aolleqen er9an9en mar. cis
Iie in Die Sdnbe Der @onaoier fielen,
iubte 81 entfommen. 8a CAB Der @a=
naoier Seuer uno nidt peniger als 20
Ganonentu9eln trafen oas 5iIderboot.
Ser .Yetrel" iebte Die 8srfolaung oes
ameritaniibeu Yootes fort, big oas=
IeIbe Die nmeritaniiGe. Geite oes Sees
erreidte. Ger SdortItein uno oas
| Steuermannsbali5, Die Sabine ulo oas
MallertloIet oes .Silper Gprap" 5eiaen
Die perbeerenoe Wirtuna Der eanaoi=
| fden 8eIdiiBs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20

I albonnirt auf ben gel baAter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Srnh ffefs lnethieInner Nnstferinn hnf

SroB tets ipedieInoer Miiteruna bat
Das aantoraliNibsnfslt beiosr Baisl
lebte ybode Den belten 8eriauf 0enpniz
men. Sie Set6eiiigupg ipar cine lebr
groBe, beionoers mar Die GAIL Der Bers
5ner 5dilBen cine groBe. SIN Winu@
tenltiA bat @rnlt @roga, Hebrcr IN
Bern nit 4O3 pnntten oas b6Alte Rss
iultat erreiht. Der /. glusult tnar
plfislelier SSelttas nit S5eltseoe bon
DDerii SSrep. alt.Yuuoesratb.
Ser | au9nlt lpuroe onh tonit i'm
sbweiSerluuo nit 66benfeuern, Mulif
uno Gelans, benaalilhen 6lanlnsn
etc. ftifllh be9an9en.
Ser /. 2lllgult miro befanntit1 nun
gefelert. neil an oieiem Gage 1921 Der
/. ShmeiSer=Yuno gelhlphen lpor0en
1T. sSn gursoDrf funo bel AnlaB ie.
les guiI0esfeler eirR iplemne S0lpBbe-
leuhtllng iiatt.
Nub i'm Mugult miro in unIerem
ydnoNen lueitsr gefeiert Gum Is. big
IL. 9lu9uit fiioet III 4ueano (5ellin)
oas eioaenolhlNs MuIitfelt ltatt. IS
betbeiligeu ll1 an oieien 6elte IS ger=
ene (5arnonle. mo 5lsbRuiit.GOrps)
nit ether 9ttiu- -3abl bon 1000 DluF=
tern. g8enn oie Sufammen Die Gebsille
i6metierll, bann loeroen luObl alle
Shldier in Su9ano eriuahen.
Stun tit Der SuIi nit ieinen &esell=
taeen 81 @noe; moate Der Nu9uf nun
beTere5 99etter ipenoen. Sn 0blo
habt ibr Die Grnte porbei, bier lnDdlte
man iie begillnsil. Sas 8etreloe, bon
Dem 10 81 iaoes nob ni1ts eingebeimli
perben tonllte, lit iiberreif.
Ddbrero mir beitdnoig ilber fbled.
| tes gsetter Hagen, beIAnert man llt
in 5io-Gublano, 5iio=Oeiterreid unt
Stalien iiber enorme SiBe. 8ern(
bdtten mir einen Nus9lei1 Der Sempe.
ratur porgenpmmen. Sf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
geibitnt prp perbiitet.

Die iberraldenre glnfinpfsuna bae
cine gerbiituns Sun Selbltncro entbedi
wcrben lei, wiro giele intereiiiren. Gin
atgelpanntes SYltenL ,rper 9lieperse-
idlasenbeit fnp se,pSbnlib bic gCrbOten
res Selbifmurbcs unp III ifbt etpaa
entpedt pprpen, baS iene 8crbcten per=
binbern ipirp. 8eint erlten 0epanten,
lid su entleiben, nebme man electric
'8itters. Da lie cine sruBe Nerpen-gc=
nif iinb, ,perben lie Die yiersen lfdrfeu
unp pas Setem aufbauen. Sie resulirI
aud ben Masen, bic geber unp bic giie=
rem. Sur so Gts. unp sarantirt spn
6. 9. Nainsberser, Npptbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20

= CUR 2bfung Der Neaerfraae iolen
innerbalb BON Drei ssSabren 500, 900
Neser oom Siioen 5miiden 5rop. q.
g., Bottom unb Bropioence anaeTebslt
',p,rben. Die arrangements oafiir fi1lo
bisber I'M @ebeimen, ppn Der norb6ft=
liden uno tueitlihen @iniuanoerun9s=
aeielIbaft getroifen woroen. oeren
8rdlioent Der Gep. S. $. Senrp Duf=
ren ppn @ambrioae, Mah., 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Gmoe cincs bitteren Samples

.3wei aerate bebanpelten mid lanse
tpesen einss @eldwirss auf meiner
redten gunse." fdreibt S. S. Susbes
spn Du Don't @a., nunb 9aten mid
auf. Sepermann slanbte, paB meine
3stt stfpnaitr fst. Shtisbtid Probirte
iA NOD Or. Sings Stem Discovery fit
bie. .aus;ebrune. gBas i6 bamit er3ielte
mar punoertar, penn In ipenisen 5asen
mar i6 pieber auf ben geinen. SeBt
bin ih nun YoGitanDis 9elunp." sic III
unfeblbar fir alle Sunsen< unb 5alslei-
ben, Grippe, @neumcnia unr SAwine@
1d1t. grpbirt es. JeDe SOC. unD 81. 90
Jlal6e III sarantiert Scn s. .. 8ains-
berger, 2lpotbefer. probeRalhen fret.
Sn 3ainsbersers apOtbefe tpiro beutld
selprp6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20

9ur6 8ernittinng unleres 8e=
prdiertanten i'm @on9reB, 5err S. 90.
@ailineban, srhielten mir cine MnSabl
, ,Yearbooks Of the Department of
Agriculture" Die mir, 10 lanoe Der
8orratb reibt. on inlde unierer Nbon=
nenten ab9eben, Die lid) fir Die Sa6e
intereiliren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20

= Sn Den eriten lieben Wonaten oes
Sabres lino in ben Wer. Staaten Sd
Gpn6moroe periibt luoroen. As Der
@elpn9ten naren Neeer uno 8 WeiBe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Sntpartirtes 0eatides nno japaacfifdes
Ypr5ellait.

Cine sroBe 9(uspab bieier fbtnen g8aaren fno
foebeu angefpmneu CARTE 5drbuus unb ei9enar-
tigs syornleu. 9arunter groBe galen nno groBe
Ghailtide.
ysir baten eiie pollifanbise Stuspobl opn Gbrg-
fplite emarten 0aarcn, sarantirt ais bus abIolllt
bette Jabrfat 9rsifab plattirt, frci pon 9ffiser
Saure ltub jeoes 5tif aarantirt ouf goltfpmmelt~
belt unb 6altbarfeit Sir jeoes 5tuf, paS lid int
G5ebrau6e ud5t bepdbr pirp eia anbereS seIiefert.
SIR erfuubigt Glh beler nad ueren 8aarprei-
fen, ebe Str arners no snfauft Sbr lpart menle~
ie,s Is Hro5ent, menn SIR Bier cirfauft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Siotis an 6onimutenteu bot
WAtMrGaS.

Die saoniumenten bon Naturgas
boben, na1Dem bic Meter i'm Gftcber
1908 abgeleien iinb, brsiBig (30)
Gents per 1000 3ubitiuB- su be5ab-
len, fpopon ieboh Elm Gabatt bon 3ipei
l2) Gents per tauieno GubitfuB 9e=
pdbrt pirb, tpenn Die Hehnungen In
Der Office Der Gefellihaft prompt be-
3nblt DerDen.
51sgaf Cbio Gas 60.
Is. Suli 1908. l6
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-11

a seeker after odd facts has ascer-
tanned that Delaware state has had
fewer United States senators during
her existence as a state than any other
of the original thirteen states. In ia
years only thirty-one men have rep
resented Delaware in the upper branch
of Congress. During this time there
have been in the Senate from Della
ware three Claytons, three Bayards,
two Rodneys and two Saulsburys.
The Claytons represented thirty years
of service and the Bayards forty-eight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-11
PRINTERS INK

Advertising in business inspiration.
The highest art in advertisement
writing is responsiveness.
Misrepresentation is the microbe Of
failure in advertising.
A good. live newspaper viii do more
to build up a city than any other
factor.
Advertising is the food that nourish-
es the food that makes a business
grow.
A small al should be changed fre-
quently, and each change should en-
phasize a single idea.
Advertising is business and needs
no disguise, yet there are ways o
gliding its protuberances that some
times appease the squemish, who. like
the poor, are always with us and II
evidence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-11

1t costs a good round sum to put the
new executive department of the Fed
eral government in full operation.
Secretary Cortelyou, of the new De
partment of Commerce and Labor
in the first place wants $1,000, 00C
for the construction of a building to
house the new department. His es-
innate for. running expenses not other
wise provided for is 81, 075, 900, and
the new Secretary thinks he viii re-
quire l 300 officials and clerks. The
department will consist of twelve bu-
reaus transferred from other branches
of the public service, two entirely
new bureaus and the Office proper OF
the Secretary. For the important bu-
reau of corporations, the Secretary
asks for $3.50, 900 for travelling expens-
es of its examiners, who will be charg-
ed with the methods of publicity as
to trust and corporations, which may
turn ont of little or no account.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-11

Judge Speer and officers of the court
viii go to Savannah Wednesday for
the purpose Of converting the United
States Circuit and Districts courts on
Thursday. The March term gives
promise of being an unusually long
and interesting one, cases having been
already set for three weeks, and there
being also many matters, not already
set for a hearing, which are Of first
Importance.