davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-08
Where He Wished to Be.

INV Tux 7 IIruH'.I
Booker I. Washington was IN Philadei-
phia last week, and TO group OF re-
porters there he told one evening an an
ecdote OF his bOyh0od DAYS.
At the plantation where I was a
slave" he said, "a very choIeric old
sOutherner was staying His valet was
an aged colored man. and very funny IL
was TO hear the woebcgone replies that
he would make when his old master
stOr1ned al him.
Dagon. the master said, you are
good for nothing. You are a rascal You
are numsiull. BY CAD, Dagon. 1 wish
you were ir hell
wish was. sab. wish 1 was.
Dagon replied"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-08

Attorney General Breeden's recon-
mendation that a law be passed re-
curing all Utah corporations to publish
annual statements of their financial
condition, while not original with Ma
jor Breeder, is none the less sound.
Such a law would make il almost i'm
possible for wildcat companies. es-
pecially in the mining line, to fleece the
public. and the legislature will act
wisely if it enacts the statute proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-08

Governor Stone of Pennsylvania sets
a good example for other governors in
his recommendation to the legislature
that a compulsory arbitration law be
enacted. Pennsylvania has been a
heavy sufferer through labor troubles
in recent years. and if both sides to
such disputes can be forced into COM
petent; court. much of the evil win be
done away with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-08

In reply to an inquiry The Herald
VIII say that Senator Kearns does not
expect to return to Utah in time 10
take charge OF Apostle Shoots SEN
atorial campaign And Congressman
Sutherland viii remain in Washington
for the purpose of keeping tab on SEN
ator Kearns.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
NAvAJ0ES SUFFER HUNGER
DrOuth Destroys Crops and Kills on
stock, Leaving Indians to
StarVe.

DURANGO, Colo, Jan. 26.-The Navajo
Indians in their reservation in New Mexico,
sixty or seventy miles south of Durango,
are in a starving condition. The story is
given on the authority of white residents
Of that section.
Some Of the children wear nothing but
calico shirts and many are naked. From
three to five inches Of snow has fallen on
several occasions. In numerous lodges the
Indians are without a crumb to eat. Many
are wandering about begging. The drouth
Of last season left them without crops,
and the rivers and springs dried up, their
stock perishing for food and drink,
The squaws have been unable to get mat
with which to weave blankets. They have
given up all their cheap silver jewelry and
trinkets for -four and meat long ago, and
the traders cannot carry them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Civil service examinations will be held at
Omaha March 10 for the position OF field
matron in the Indian service, Salary $50
per month.
Frank Hale, giving his residence as South
Omaha, was arrested by Officer Mansfield
Monday evening, charged win having de-
frauded Rev. Fredricks of that city out of
a board bill. He will be taken to South
this morning.
Michael Welch called at police %headquar-
tiers yesterday afternoon and reported that
he had been assaulted by Fred X. Nestle
bush. The accused was arrested by Detec-
tives Savage and Davis on the charge OF
having assaulted Welch with intent to do
great bodily harm.
From 200 to $50 republicans are expected
club at the Willard hotel Thursday night.
over $50 tickets have already been sold,
and those who have not get secured their
cards may do so at the Beaton-McGinn or
the Myers-Dillon drug stores.
At a meeting of the stockholders of tho
Bee Building company yesterday the dlree-
reelected: Edward Rosewater, presidents;
George w. Lininger, vice president; c. G.
Rosewater, secretary and treasurer, and
If. A. Haskell and Bruno T~zschuck as the
other directors.
The conference of the northern Nebraska
district of the Recognized Church of Lat
Twenty-frst street at 1880 Friday evening.
January 30, holding over Sunday. Saturday
afternoon will be devoted to convention
Following the conference work revival
services will be held.
While attempting to climb into a coal
wagon to ride to his home H. Crosby, re-
siding near Thirtieth and Burdette streets,
accidentally slipped and fell to the pave
ment, striking his head on the car rail. His
left ear was nearly torn from his head. He
was removed to the police station, where
he was cared for by Police Surgeon hahn.
later being removed to his home.
After two weeks searching Detectives
Savage, Davis, Heitfeld and Donohue sue
ceeded I'm locating and arresting A.. NJ.
Hanscom Monday afternoon for Fremont,
Neb., officers. Hanscom is said to have
been a pal of Charles Miller, who ecHntly
robbed a store in Fremont and secured $50
In gold. Miller was arrested, tried and con-
victed and is serving his sentence.
The accidental ignition OF gasolene in tho
apartments occupied by Mrs. Maud Ohm
stead at 67 South Sixteenth street, called
the fire department at b:34 yesterday even
ing the run to the fire Fireman David l..
Camp of truck No. 4, accidentally fell to
the pavement, striking on his head and
causing severe injuries. lie was removed
to his home.
Frank Gilroy, "A boarder at the Ivory
hotel, fell against the curbstone near the
corner of Tenth and Davenport streets,
last evening and broke his nose. He was
removed to the police station. where his In
juries were dressed by Police Surgeon
Hahn. He was later locked up on tho
ne was being searched he attempted to
conceal 80 cents in his mouth and acct
dentajy swallowing the money, made 1t
necessary to ring In another hurry call for
the physician to prevent MN from chok-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

signed and the consequent raising of the
blockade occurs.
French Government Not Advised.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-The French government
is not fully advised in regard to the prog
ress Of the Venezuelan negotiations. The
reports received indicate that considerable
friction arose at the first meeting between
Minister Bowen and the representatives Of
the allies.
When Mr.. Bowen announced that Presi-
dent Castro expected him to raise the
blockade as a preliminary to further nego-
tiations the allies representatives replied
that President Castro was not in a position
to lay down conditions.
Subsequently a better feeling was estab-
lished, as the representatives OF the allies
were satisfied that Mr.. Bowen's request
was not in the nature of a demand.
1t appears that Great Britain desires to
raise the blockade, but asked a preliminary
that Venezuela guaranty the payment Of
$lOO, 900 as compensation for one OF their
ships seized on the ground that 1t carried
arms to the revolutionists.
The reports also show several points of
divergence between the German and British
positions.
ROME. Jan. 2s.-rhe Italian government
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

is ready to accept the proposition of Mr..
Bowen to set apart a certain percentage OF
the customs receipts of La Guayra and
Puerto Cabello as a guarantee and to raise
the blockade, which, it is understood here,
will cease as soon as Germany agrees to
the propositions. The foreign warships,
however. will remain in Venezuelan waters.
Explosion on Venezuelan Ship.
LA GUAYRA, Jan. 26.-The explosion OF
a tubes OF one of the boilers of zumbador,
one OF the Ven ezuelan war ships captured
by the British naval forces. on Saturday
night, killed a stoker.
The British cruiser Charybdis, the tor
pedo boat destroyer Rocket, and SeamJra,
flying the British flag, arrived here yester-
day. After a short stay ~Charybdis and
Rocket left for an unknown destination.
The war ships in the harbor are Tribune,
Seamora, Zumbador and Restaurador.
Fort is Blown Up.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Persons in close
touch with the blockading forces say, ac-
cordlng to the Herald's Puerto Cabello.
Venezuela. correspondent, that Fort San
Carlos, which commands the entrance to
Lake Maracaibo, has been captured by the
Gernhns anu DeSu ploNh up lney also
report that the German gunboat Panther
has been disabled and is being towed b.
the German cruiser Fake to Willemstad,
Curacao.
President Castro's troops have been de-
feated by the Venezuelan reyolutionists in
an important battle about forty miles west
OF Puerto Cabello. says a dispatch to the
Herald from Willemstad. Island Of Curacao.
Scattering bodies Of the defeated govern
ment soldiers are arriving in PuerO Cabello.
Their commanding general was captured
by the revolutionists.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Fear for Future Times.
Mr.. Cleveland said in part.


The tribute of sadness which here pre-
of thousands of our fellow countrymen who
are mourning the death Of a good man and
q useful citizen. The universal grief that
has troubled this great city, where Abram
s.. Hewitt lived so long and wrought so
well, indicates the true value of his life.
Today we find welcome consolation in the
thought that our distinguished fellow citi-
zen, though dead, Is not entirely lost to us.
We have fallen upon a time when many
disturbances in the currents of our social,
political and industrial life nearly give rise
to the fear that the stalwart and patriotic
popular views necessary to our national
success and happiness are growing weak
and perhaps waning to extinction. But the
us. We are taught by the spontaneous
tribute paid on every side to his civic use
fulness that the American people still beau
tifully dwell on his disinterested service
for the public veal and that patriotic i'm
pulse and high aspirations still have an
abiding place in the hearts of our country
men,
believe l but voice your thoughts when
/ say that Mr.. Hewitt has taught us not
only how to live, but also how to die. AS
members of a nation more favored by God
than any other which He has permitted TO
exist, let US realize our obligations to make
safe and secure the government by the
people which has been entrusted to our
thrive and grow only in the atmosphere Of
popular devotion and unsel1sh attachment
and above all things let us open our ears to
such influences and teachings as emanate
from the life and death which we today
memorabilia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
FIRE RECORD.
Incendiaries Burn Homes.

CRESTON, Ia, Jan. 26.-(Special)-
The home of Ed White, who lives near
Alton, was completely destroyed by fire
last night, with all its contents, while he
was in town attending the bedside Of his
sick father, and none OF the family was at
home. The fire seemed to ave caught in
a shed kitchen that had had no fire in it
since last summer. A strange coincidence
and one that points very strongly to The
idea that it was set afire is that the home
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
The Cruiser Brooklyn Rebuilt.

improvements costing a half million dol
lars have just been made on the cruiser
Brooklyn. Her decks have been rebuilt and
all the wooden apartments have been re-
placed by steel. To rebuild the system
after it has become weakened by sickness
or neglect you cannot find a better medicine
than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. During
it's fifty years experience It has never
failed in cases of headache. dizziness, in
digestion, dyspepsia or constipation. 1t is
therefore deserving of a fair trial. For
sale by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Royal Arcanum Smoker.

A very largely attended and enjoyable
smoker was given by the members OF
Union Pacific council, Royal Arcanum,
Monday evening, in the assembly hail OF
the Schlitz hotel. During the evening an
by the Laurel Male quartet and Gellen-
beck's Banjo orchestra, a mandolin solo by
H. II. Elliott and representations by M. AIMS
ley Scott, formerly a member of the Billy
Emerson Minstrel company, was given. A.
s. Howell of Boston, the well known i'm
personator, entertained with several of his
best efforts and also contributed a short
address. The master of ceremonies was
w. +. Wappich. Following the program
night refreshments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
PAY HOMAGE TO HEWITT
Roosevelt and Cleveland Unite in Eulogiz,ng
Late New York Mayor.
LIFE is HERITAGE OF HONOR TO NATION
President Rnd His Predecessor Both
Claim America May Glory In
Work Done by Dead
steel MnEnate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The late Abram s.
Hewitt was eulogized by former President
Grover Cleveland tonight at a memorial
meeting held at the City club, with MIR.
Peckham in the chair. Addresses were also
made by Edward Sheppard and E. R. T.
Gould. Richard Watson Glider read a poem,
"The Great Citizen" which he wrote for
Mr.. Hewitt's funeral.
The following letter from President
Roosevelt was read:
My Dear Mr.. Peckham: l wish there was
some way In which l could express my
profound sense of personal bereavement
in the death of Abram S. Hewitt and above
all my feelings as a citizen of what we all
owe him. His presence has been in the
literal sense of the word an inspiration to
the decent performance of duty to all who
wished, well to the state, and the memory
of las life Is a heritage of honor for the
city. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Cleveland was referred to by Mr..
Peckham as occupying a seat of supreme
judicial position from which he calmly
and placidly observed the affairs of the
nation"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Given More Time.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Jan. 26-The
supreme court today granted the eleven
railroads Of Missouri which Attorney Gen
eral Grow Is seeking 10 GUST for making a
consignment charge of 81 at ST. Louis for
shipment over their lines TWO weeks
Offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Drives All before n.

Aches and pains fly before Bucklen's
AMIGA salve. So do sores, pimples, bolls,
corns and piles, or no pay. 25c. For sale
by Kuhn e. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
No Venom in EN-.

No poisonous purgatives enter into DR..
Kings New Lfe Pills. Easy. but prompt;
they cure or no pay. Only Csc. For sale
by Kuhn g. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

of his brother Lew, who lives a short dis
taDce from him, was destroyed in exactly
the same manner a few nights ago while
he, too, was in town at the bedside Of lis
father and his family away.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Elevator and Contents.

HURON, s. H., Jan. 26.-(Special Tele-
gram)-A defective hue in the office caused
the total destruction OF the John Blair ele-
vator at Sheffield. eight miles east Of here.
this morning. Eleven thousand bushels of
wheat and grain were stored in the struc-
ture.
The loss will reach $12, 900; insurance.
$500 on building in st. Paul Fire and Ma
rine; no insurance on grain or fixtures.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Dakota Man Appointed.

The senate today confirmed the follow
ing appointments: William A. Richard,
commissioner OF the general land Office; J.
B.. Barber, postmaster at Rapid City, s ID.
show Canning Machinery.
A joint exhibition Of the canning machin-
cry and supplies association Of America
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

Total -. go. @2Oy33O631.OO ..' *ZUnSObO27O $O2SOSyBD250
Averag assessment per nile, ...... ....... .......s 5367O 90
veraK assessment per mHe, O2....,. ..,,.... ........ 061
Fairly assessed would be.::.......... ....... ......... 9222l4
he figures above presented are care fully compiled from reports of the state
auditor the bulletins issued by authority of the railroads and the reports to their
stockholders published within thu past year These documents AFFORD conclusive
proof hat the aggregate true value of railroads in Nebraska based on net earnings
after deducting cooperating expenses, beterments and taxes paid, exceeds l2OOO(No
An inspection of the table herewith pre@nteds shows just much eachc county
has lost by gradual reduction of the railroad assessment within the pastt ten years,
The aggregate apportonment of railroad assessment to each county for the year
1902 and What the aggregate assessment should be II thu railroads were assessed
at onehxthO of their value based on net earnings h appr%sement OF railroads
entire railroad mileage in the state is based upon the value of their tangible
property
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Moore to he General.

Brigadier General Edward NJ. Hayes. re-
Gently promoted, was retired today, and
Colonel Charles L. Davis, Fifth infantry,
will be promoted to the vacancy. Other Of
hcers to be promoted and retired are
Colonel Joseph Farley OF the Ordnance
department and Colonel NJ. c. Foote.
Colonel Francis Moore Of the Eighteenth
cavalry will receive the permanent pro-
motion as brigadier general, and will be
assigned to the command on a military de-
partment in the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
white House Expenses Grow.

Colonel Theodore Bingham, s~uperintend-
ent OF public buildings and grounds in
Washington, In his report to congress asks
for an appropriation Of S110, 264 for the
White House, against $S5 900 for the present
year. He says 'the recent changes in the
White House have resulted in a building
far more expensive to maintain, and that
more help will be needed in the laundry,
owing to the large family which occupies
the White House and the large amount Of
entertaining done"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
EIkins Bill il Favored.

The senate committee on interstate COM
merce today unanimously agreed to report
the Elkins antitrust bill with some amend
ments that a subcommittee is perfecting.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Two to Live and one to Die.

The president has committed to life i'm,
prisonneut the death sentence pronounced
against George Barclay and James Brum-
nett, who were convicted OF murder in
Oklahoma. and sentenced to be hanged
February 70. In the case OF Homer Bird,
convicted OF murder in Alaska, tho presi-
dent declined to interfere, and he will be
hanged within a few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

and Canada will be held here during the
week beginning February Q. President
Roosevelt has promised to press an cleo
trio button In the White House which will
start the machinery OF the exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

The fortidcations bill reported to the
house today carries $40 ,94S. being S205,-
O12 less than the current law.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30

\ eSn Der Ndbe Der Melpifle 0ai lit AM
81. Rai Der Malfiihfabrer .yeaa" ilrt
sis untergeganoen. 8ie WannShah
rettete iidb in offensn yooten nno err
rei6te na6 3uriiflesang elmer isobrt
Surd bic gisfholen Die nd0ften Ans
Feblunaen. DON mo- fir ibre 6einatb ers
reiDen tonnten. .8ea0@ lit ous Sbiff,
anf benz Noroensitl6lo bic VoroDifs
gaffase ourhfubr.
gtwa 1400 Mrbeiter in een Werffdts
ten Der Diterrei6iF9@llnQarifAen. Aen.5taatss
babn in 9lnina bGbeA oie srbeit nieDera
9eleat uno 5000 9Bbleuordber nno Gis
feneigSer lupllen ebeufalls no ben Gtreif
Qeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30

= ginem tp.itliden Blatte entneb=
men iplr: .eSn abpiiinien ipuroe tilrs=
lid elm ameritaniider WtiIiiondr per.
baftet uno benz Raiier Wenelit porae-
fiibrt. 9luf oelIen Graae, parum er
BON Mmerifa bersetOmmen lei. entaea.
nete Der Naiilionar: Tim bic ssuoen
unb lln9ldubieen in Abpllinien su be.
tebren." ,@ibt es benn ieine Suoen
unb ungldubige in Mmerita?" fragte
WeneIit. Ser Wiiiiondr mubte 3uae.
ben, bab Dies Der Hall iei. limb sibt
es teine Suoen uno unaldnbise in ben
2dnbern, bic 3miIden Amsrita uno
Mbpiiinien lieseng" fraste Wenelit mel.
ter. .eebr piele iOsar. entaean.te Der
Wiliiondr tl.inlaut. Sarauf CAB Der
Raiier ben Muftrag. ben Million1r
iiber bic @ren5e 5u brinaen uno nidt
eber ,pieber ben 3utritt su ieinem
2anbe su seiiatten. bis er alle Sue.n
.uno llnaldubiae in 1nerita uno in ben
Hdnbsrn spiiden Mmerifa unb Mbplli.
tlien befsbrt babe"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
YolittIOes.

ter zines Streifs ae9en ben Superln-
tenoenten Der Werte, no Der Nusfanb
i'm 8anae 1T, einen 9roaeB beaonnen.
neil berlelbe feinen 2euten Nrbeit ee'
ben min. ebe lie ni6t elm Nbtommen
unter3eidnen, Dab lie fetner Union bei'
treten tpollen. Ser Mrbeiterfiibrer be.
bauptet, oas lei 3man9 uno bur9 8e.
ieb perboten. 9tun bat er aber ielblt
ben Streit an9eoronet, um Die Jirma
gu smineeu, neun Mdnner ,pieoer
anSuIteaen, bic iie entlailen bat. Nun
entitebt Die 6rage. ob Der 3mana, ben
eine Union ausiibt, mehr 8eredti9una
bat, aIs Der 3tpang, DEN Der Wrbeit=
9eber our Nnlpenoung brinet?
Or. VI. q. Dimes, Der frii6ere giirs
9ermeilter bou Minneapolis, Der BON
ben 8roBgeIdwornen IN NntlaQesultano
oerfebt poroen lit, hat elm 6elnd um
cine BENTON eineerei6t. ST oiente I'M
giirsertriese als Nrat i'm z. MinneIo=
ta'er Snfanterie= =Ne9lme1lt uno bebaup-
tet, er leioe leBt an elmer Srantbel', bic
er lib bamals 3u9esoaen babe. gBenn
ct bas 8elD nidt n0t1ig bdtte. tpltroe
er aud iebt nod nibt um peniton ell=
9etommen iein.
sSn NaIbinoton tpurbe lebte Wode
@bas. Seoges aus Der Office oes 5u=
perinienoenten oes freien Nblieferungs=
iplfems entloHeu, neil ct in ieinen
Re6nun9en fir Nus9ab.n in amtli1en
@eI6diten falI9e 9ngabsn genabt.
gr true ). 9. in iein 9iarillm elm. er
Iei am Is. Sftober 1900 in oienftlihen
glnaelegenbeitcn in Soplin. Mo.. ae.
weIen, 'ipdbrenb er tbatlddli4 III
Mansfelo. o., Dem BeQrdbnlB oes
| frlberen Gtaats=5etretdrs Sherman
beituobnte. Mn z. DECEMBER 1899
min er in can Nntonio, Ser., ben
YrieftrdgerbienIt inipislrt haben, nab.
reno ct in Wierito Minens@runoftide
bei6tiote. iserner lisB er ii6 oils
Silfs=9uperintenbent 9idten be5ablen,
su oenen er ni1t beredtigt mar, neil er
fatt bon Srt su Srt gu reilen, biibi9
oobeimblieb. st be5og Elm 8ebalt bon
$4,000 oos Sabr.
| 9eoges lit iibrigenS niat Der ein5l9e
gea,ate, Der Iib in Oieier WeiIe lein
@ebalt vauT9ebshert." @s lit allae=
mein betannt, oaB Marine= uno armee-
| Sffi3iere, tpenn. lie li6 cine S5erienrelte
leilten nollen, oil oen betrefenoen plaB
ooer in Die Ndbe oshelben ii6 noienit=
Hid beoroern" lanen. mcs fie gum gez
aug bon 9idten beredti9t. Is 1T
ebenio wobtbetannt. oaB Bearnte beS
5dabamtes, ipeaiel iolde i'm 3oas.
ginwanoerunos. unb Bunbesfeuer=
Dienit. bdufie genOtbiat limb. namtli6s
Reiien" au unternshmen, tpenn tie ih
einmal in Stem Sort poer ionitDo an
Der @eetiilte i'm CONNER amiiiiren
luolen. Gas oibt ibnen bic Wiittel aur
grbolune. benu lire Beleae fir Sotel'
bils uno RsiieIpeien tueroen bon Der
RehnunQsbeanten acceptirt. Steit
:. geanten tbun i'm 4leinen. mas bober'
I5orgeieBie i'm Groben fifi bettsiber
I uenn fie 5pasierfahrten auf @eais'
runasoampfern ben potomac hlnunts'
MAIDEN uno oa3u ibre Greunbe sinla
|ben. gbabamtsietretdre uno oerei
IMIFfenten babsn ftets oafiir geforat
baB Elm oo.r msbrere 2euhttburmoam
Ipfer ober 2thenbermeiiunas Rutts
nidt allsu melt bon Wafbington in
potomac at finoen iiio. mean lie ein
!. NAL cine Wonbiheinnaht In gutter 8e
ienidaft eenieBen tpoaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30

Dortid)t TT ratbfant wdhreno
Der beiben Sabresseit. SIT bein Stubl4
gang auB.r Oronung. 10 greife iofort
03u Gorni's. Magenlidrfer. Wenil bel
3eiten ansenanot, beilt er Rubr,
Dur1Taa, iiberbaupt ale llnre9ellnd.
'Rioteifen bss Mnqens unb Der 8eodrme
,ltllts. ll.,D l,i,tr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
SmsenDIides Ncrsniisen

sntlpringt benz groildrant unb Der
MormeIaee. Dies 1T aud geiunb,
tuenn ,peerleB" Mebl gum baden ge=
braudt uirD. Daifelbe erseuet einen
leihten, tpeiBen Qaib. Der bon ben iu.
qenoli1en Mdsen leidt Derbaut niro
iino oieria tuerhen Die lett'n Prummer
A u, .:seisdt ltis uslaslrt.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
Death of James Clifton,

James Clifton. son of MT. and Mrs. " A. Clifton, died Sunday night of pneumonia, aged about 10 years, and was buried in the Forrest City ceme- tery Monday afternoon, Elder Milton Hall and Rev. ". C. Davidson, offi- ciating.
 Jim was very bright and promising lad who was well known, and many esteemed him highly. His teachers al Crowley Ridge speaks of him as having been splendid boy.
 To his sorrowing mother especially, and to his grief-stricken father and others to whom he was near and deai, we extend our sincere and heartfelt sympathy, but God alone can comfort them
 To Him they must look fer solace and surcease of sorrow, and when they can understand tnat His ways are the best, and say Thy will be done, the heart will heal, but the longing for their loved one will finger, and his memory will be sacred in that home.