davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
WOULD SELL TREASURY STOCK
Officers of Blue Bell Mining Co. Seek
 Stockholders Permission.

Colorado Springs, February S.-The officers of the Blue Bell Mining com pany have issued a circular to the stockholders asking for an expression Of opinion upon the advisability of dis posing of the SIS, ,325 shares of Katinka stock which is held as a treasury re- serve.
 The Katinka mine joins the Mary Mckinney on the south and gets the extension of that celebrated vein. The stock is considered as having some value and when last quoted some months ago was held at 8 to 40 cents. The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS Of the Blue Bell company has been called for February 2S, when some ac- ticn vii! be taken relative to the dis posal of the stock
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
DEBT THERMOMETER
 FACES WORSKIPPERS

Reading. February 9.-Rev. J. c. Booker, pastor of the Berean Baptist church, of this city. has adopted a unique method of raising funds to wipe out q S4.500 mortgage on the church. large thermometer was erected ia the main audience room. It is twentythree feet long. and extends from the floor to the ceiling. Each time that S1G0 is raised it is indicated on the thermometer. Thus far about g, 800 has heen raised.
 All members attending the services can readily see how much money has been secured and how much is needed.
 At a recent service Rev. Booker said: We are now safely beyond the frost line. and there is no danger of us freezing
 There are forty-ive red stripes on the thermometer, each representing $1OO.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
PAPER FOR METAL WORKERS.
The Metal Industry Will Aim to Keep
 It's Subscribers Well Posted.

New York. February S.-Manutac ctur- CTS of aluminium. copper. nickel. tin. lead, zinc, silver. gold and other metals will be interested in The Metal Indus try, new trade paper devoted to the non-ferrous metals and alloys. The first number (with which is incorpor- lated the Aluminium WorldD has just been issued
 This new trade journal is published monthly by the Metal Industry Pub fishing company of No. 61 Beekman street at $1 a year. It is particularly devoted to metallOgraphy and metal lurgy. It's scope is declared to be "the working of the non-ferrous metals and alloys; the casting and rolling, the Wire dra wing and tube making, the re- hh'nS and alloying, the electroplating ! ana finishing. the stamping and spin i nlhg' in addition to keeping the maru-
 laoturer and dealer in touch with the cohdltlons of the market and bringing
 to notice new wares and products from 1 time to time
 Among the special features in the hrst number are papers on "Spilly Brass Casting Copper in sand" and ] ''The Use Of Aluminium in Automo- biles."
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Points in Missouri, Illinois and Ken
 lucky Disturbed.

St. Louis, February S.-Two distinct earthquakes were felt in St. Louis and vicinity between 6:20 and 6:25 o'clock tonight. The first shock was of almost twenty seconds duration and while it was not so distinctly felt in St. Louis, in the western suburban town Of Alton, Belleville, Edwardsville and other nearby towns in Illinois it was suffi- ciently forceful to rattle dishes and swing doors. The second shock iol- lowed within two minutes and was slight and of short duration.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
GEN. URlBE URIBE
 BECAME A SUICIDE
Possible That Panama Treaty May
 Make Revolution.

Kingston, Jamaica, February S. The British steamer Para which ar rived here today from Colon, brings news of the suicide on January 90 Of the former Colombian revolutionary general, Uribc-Uribe. General Uribe- Uribe published letter December 12, advising Colombia to await the laps ing of the Panama canal concession in 1904 which would leave the Colombian government a free hand in the matter of the canal.
 The reports brought by the Para ir- dicate the possibility of another rev olution in opposition to the Panama canal treaty.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09

ceiving official cues are beginning to criticise the action of the United States but are careful to make amends by compliments to the American people as the close. No ministerial advocate has succeeded in explaining why the Bal four government agreed to remain in the partnership until the German. claims were satisfactorily adjusted. what measures were taken to ascertain whether those claims were classified on the same principles as the British claims or what safeguards were adop-- ed against possible ulterior aims of the emperor which might easily excite Am erican suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
SKYSCRAPER TRAFFIC
Will Stop Unless There Is q Settle
 rient Today

Chicago, February S.-Unless the trouble between the Business Mama gers association and the elevator con- ductors and janitors who went on strike four days ago in fifteen big office buildings in the downtown district shall be settled at 9. conference to 11a held tomorrow morning the men e1n- pioyed in the other fifty-one buildings controlled by the association will be or dered out on strike.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
THE WOMAN DISCHARGED.

Cambridge, Mass, February S-Mar- garet White, the young woman who accidentally shot Albert Fox last Sun day night, was discharged by Judge Amy today. In making his findings the judge said that he had no doubt that Fox was wholly to blame, as he was ineXcusably careless
 The young man was shot while showing Miss White and her sister a scene from a melodrama in which re- volvers were prominent
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
PRAISE CUBAN TIMBER.
Western Lumber Dealers Back from
 Trip tC Havana.

New York, February S.-The Ward Line steamship Morro Castle, which arrived today from Havana, brought back Michael J. Dady. who said that he had been south ''oI a pleasure trip A party of 90 excursionists, represent ing the Union Association oi Lumber dealers of Ohio, West Virginia, Penn sylvania and Kentucky were also in the first cabin.
 They sailed from New York for Cuba on January g, coming here from Pitts burg at the close of their annual con- vention. held in that city. The lum- bermen Were loud in their praise of the large forests of mahogany and south ern pine on the island.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
THE HOUSE.

Washington February S.-The house will resume work on the appropriation bills tomorrow. The sundry civil and naval appropriation bills are both on the calendar. The former probably will be considered first. The session is So far advanced that minor matters have to give way for the supply budgets and other imperative matters. The friends
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
UNITED STATES HELP.
n the Solution of the Silver Problem
 in Mexico.

Mexico City. February S.-Great in terest is taken here in the activity of the American government on behalf of silver and President Itonsevelt's ready willingness to aid in the solution or q problem of such vital importance to this country. The attitude of the Am erican government is considered most friendly.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
WIPES CONFESSION.
She Caused Her Husbands Murder and
 Burned His Body.

Monticello. N. Y, Februry S.-Mrs. Layfayette Taylor of Certerville, Sulli- van county today made confession to the causing Of the killing of her hus- band, Lafayette Taylor and she said that she burned his body on January 9 to escape detection. Taylor disap- peared on the night of January 9 and was supposed to have deserted his family.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
DEATH STOPPED CHINA VOYAGE

Chester, Pa, February S.-Sam Lee, q Chinaman, who for the last ten years has conducted laundry in this city, is dead. He left Chester a few days be- fore Christmas for his native land to visit his wife, whom he had not seen for twelve years. He died on the voy- age and was buried at sea.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
THREW THE SWITCH roo SOON.

Tamaqua, Pa, February S.-As a ter
 sey Central passenger train was Ieav- ing Hauto yesterday afternoon, bound for Tamaqua, the switch was thrown before the last car had cleared it, and the rear trucks were derailed. Before the engineer could bring his train to a stop the car was crosSwise on the roa9. The passengers were badly frightened.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
THE ACRE COUNTRY.
To Be Temporarily Occupied by
 Brazil.

Rio Janeiro, February S.-The Bo- livian government has replied to the Brazilian government agreeing to the Brazilian occupation and admins tration of the acre territory pending the settlement of a dispute and prom ising to send a minister to Brazil in- vested with full powers to make set tlement
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
THE OCMULGEE HIGH.

Macon. Ga, February S.-The Ocmul- gee river at this point is twenty one feet above iow-water mark. All trains on the Southern have been annulled. the tracks above and below Macon be- ing under water. People living on tn. river bottom lands have been con1- pelled to flee.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
THE WATERBURY STRIKE.

Waterbury, Conn.,. February S.-To- day the beginning of the fifth week of the strike of the trolley men employed by the Connecticut Railway and Light ing company was extremely quiet and no violence was reported in any dis trict
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
.SHIPBUILDING RETURNS.

New York, February S.-According to the reports received by the bureau of navigation, B vessels of 3,234 gross tons were built in the United States and officially numbered during the month of January.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, February S.-Forecast for today: AriZona-Snow in north; fair in southern portion Monday; Tuesday fair.
 New Mexico-Snow Monday in north: rain in southern portions; Tuesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
AMERICAN MECHANICS OBJECT.
They Oppose the Statue to Lee a
 Gettysburg.

Chester, Pa, February S.-At the semi-annual meeting of the Southern district association of the United Order of American Mechanics of Pennsyl- vania, held in the borough hall at Mar GUS Hook, resolutions were adopted protesting against the passage of a bill appropriating money for a monument to be erected in honor of General Robert E. Lee on the Gettysburg battlefield.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
NARROW ESCAPE.

Reading, Pa, February S.-Just as Aaron s. Rummel of Kutztown, step ped away from a window of his home a bullet crashed through the glass and vas imbedded in a wall. The person who fired the shot is unknown
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
FELT AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky, February 8.-A slight earthquake shock was felt here at about 6:45 o'clock tonight. The vibra tions caused windows to rattle but no damage was done.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
COAL CHEAPER.

New York, February S.-Independent anthracite has fallen to $6.50, free on board. wholesale, and soft coal to about S5.5o- At these prices there is little de- mand and the market is dull.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
PREPARING THE PROTOCOL.

Washington, February S.-The repre- sentatives of the allies here are busily engaged in the preparation of the protocol which they are to sign with MT. Bowen, Venezuela's representa- tives, for the reference to The Hague of the question as to whether the blockading powers shall be entitled to preferential treatment in the settle ment of their claims.
 The blockade will be raised when the protocol is signed. The allies are in constant communication with their governments on this subject. and are anxious to cover every detail which should be comprised in an instrument of this character.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
ELSEWHERE IN KENTUCKY.

Owensboro, Ky, February S.-A dis tinct earthquake shock was felt here at o'clock tonight. Pictures were shaken from the walls and tables in the second stories of many houses.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
Tbere Is No Prediction as to How
 the End Will Come
SENATORS ARE GROWING RESTLESS

Republican Leaders Still Working the Two State Com promise But With Little Hope of Successlt Is More Likely That the Test Will Ensue on MT. Quays Effort toAttach Statehood Matter the Agricultural Appro priation Bill-The Omnibus People Confident of a Majority on That Proposition.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09

of the currency bill are still Insistent on 2 time for the consideration of their bill, but the chances for it are grow ing more slim.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
THE CHATTAuOOcH1E ALSO

Columbus. Ga, February S.-Thc Chattahoochie river is on a rise and T flood is feared The damage to prop erty all along the river is considerab blc
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
EFFECT IN INDIANA.

Evansville, Ind, February S.-Earth- quake shocks were reported throughout Scathern Indiana as well as here abou: 6:30 tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
THE LESSENING PLAGUE.

Mazatlan, Mex, February S.-There were two deaths from the plague to- day. Very satisfactory results are ob- tained by the use of the serum.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
THE KING ACQUITTED
 OF VENEZUELAN AFFAIR
Edwardd Was Critically III at the Time
 thH2*9uestion Was First Raised

The Party Nspapers Are Endeavoring to Behttle the Complica '5 Which Have Grown Out of the Anglo German Cooperation Neither the Papers Nor the Ministry Have Anything to Say About the Recently Disclosed German-Italian Alliance-There Is Some Inspired Criticism of the Course of the United States
Arizona republican., 1903-02-09
THE ROCKEFELLER rELEGRAMs

New York, February S.-An effort was made today to see John D. Rockefeller in regard to telegrams purporting to be sent by him to various senators. but at his home he sent word by the ser want that he begged to be excused.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19

net 70 laut, bas linnlt einem bic Rub,
unb Bet ale Mbenb flint 8dterunfer
fir meme arm Seel. 1Inb bic Dpbten<
lab folI net 70 niebrig fetn, bdb fie mir
net 70 feft auf'm @eiidt liegt, bas bat
mir allemal Bel ben 2ei9en net gefafz
len-unb lie ioIen fingen: ,sssbr
SrouernDen ftlet Die SbrGnen.' unb
bte MefIejungen follen net 70 piel NIT
benz 8eibrdu4faB fdpenten, bes bab
t9 ME leiben fDnner."
sic legte ii9 in bic &iTen unb sog
ben binnen, grauen Sadr5opf nah
born.
n5iebfte, Martmobblin, tpie i9 nit
Dir nteberfomtnen bin unb bab i'm
Do9enbett geleger, ba 9aben meine
atpei 3npp an mir pprbeigelegen, 70
bid tpte 3tpet 6Guit unb annertbalb
preubif6e Ga lang, unb Oein 8dbber,
@ott FAB N felig, Der bat seIast:
,Mabbelin, 10 9aer ipie Du, bat feine
eins i'm Ort.' llnb nod fur3 bpr fein
Dob, bu bab i9 mid NAL ge5Dppt am
5onnbas bor Der Meb, I'M ba gnt er
geiagt: ,Wabbelin, tpeibt mod, Define
3Dpp bamolsn-0er tpirb iitb Itauz
men, tpenn er mid MI tpieberiiebt na9
bieraig Sabr, bin 10 ne alte sSrau tpor<
ben, unb is blDs gut, baB es ba oben
tein 9llter unb feline Susenb sibt, tpie
uni So9tpiirben lugt."-
unb tann fdmen lie ale an Weubme
MaoDelins 8ett. GrI9roden, betriibt,
tpeinenb. 8inber unb ainbsfinber
unb nrentel, bas bo[be Dorf.
DAP bic bon bruuBen net fommen
fonnen, Das is q &rsu8 unb 2eib, aber
ote 3eit langt net mebr."
sW!utter, Stoos rstt na9'm Dot.
lor."
Mutter Moobeliu to6te. rRo6'm
Sotte-! 0as fou mir benn n Opfs
tc-. Wlir fe3lt bo9 r1tr, mics 2eben.
1lnb ba5u tanr mir tein SDftor belz
fen"
~2[bsr g-o5~:.....:tttt::r, fpenn guh
r:ats fe9lt. icar,!n ipoGIt SIR bann
fte-ban?"
rgLAsil i9 net lae6r teben fam. Deil
i@'s fibl, boB es rum ts. In MI ab=
ius aG3ul lammen. SD bin Nib ugb
min f6lafen."
Ssbsrn Gi15ctnen Eat fie bic Sanb
geeeben unb eSsbcn nit meibDa11er bez
fprengt. unb tois ale binaus tparen
auber ibrer Scooter, ba bat iie ii9 nod
mai bas 8Iei2ite 6rtnsen laHen unb
bats 9enau beIe1en.
r2ltferat, pie 9u getpeIen bi1t,
Mabbeltn! l1nb mel U2utter, bic bat
mir oft ner5Gblt, Su tpdrt mel gbenz
bt1b.-5o is bod mod en- @tiid BON
einem ouf Der Welt, unb INNER tpiez
Der ems. 1Inb MI glib mir bic &er3 in
bic Sanb unb BET bas 9ebet um etnen
feli9en Sob" ''.
Mubme I}abbeltns Scooter bielt
3itternb bic Serge, Wtubme Dtabbelin
Dagegen nit fefer 9anb. b.-Sie 1pru9
aud nod bas 0men-aber bonn I0iten
fi9 i9re Sdnce unb fielen f9tper unb
f9laff auf Die 9ede, unb iie padbte
fi9 our Seite unb tbat etnen tieFen
@euf5er unb Elm paar f9pere,
r09elnbe 4tbem5iige.
uWutter, Wautter." i9rte Die So9z
ter.
vNet tpei-1ten."
9ds mar bas leBte 8ort Mlubme
mnhhelins.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19
g6icBt icinetit greunOe Den
Rovi tpeg.

Qm Sanlitag Morgen eebar Die
S5rau bon Matbelu Sooner in Main.
ipri9bt Elm Gino uno aus Sreuoe oarii.
Der trattirte ah 0admittae @ooneD
ale feline 6reilnbe unb Die aanse 8eiea-
ihaft mar Nbenos msbr ooer tpeni9er
betrunten. @eoen Wlitternadt luo
Wm. 2sipis Mples Yarret uno Ma=
them @ooneD Elm. nit ibm nod 5auie
al fon1men. Iie Wtdnner 9ineen in
0as SauS uno mdbreno Wm. ystpis
unter ben qu6entii6 iant unb bort
eini6lief, ginQen Die anberen Die 3rsppe
blnauf uno le9ten Ii1 nieber. Yalo
oarauf font @pon 2etpis in bas Saus
uno als @oonep oenie!ben borte, laote
er: sd muB nod Gins nit @pan trin-
fen" uno a:ns binunter. Balo oa=
rauf b6rte 8arret eihen SduB uno als
ct binunter fam, fano er @oonep auf
einem Stuble iiben. nit oem oberen
Sbeile oes Gopfes tpegoefdohen uno
bic @anbe nit ieinem Sirne uno 8lute
beipriBt. Bon @pan 2ewis mar ni6ts
81 ieben, unb Wm. 2epis, in bel1en
9aus iid Die SrasOoie ereignete, iol
mad Der DailD Shines" tpenise S6ritte
oabon rubis tpeiter aefdlafen baben.
@ban 2etpis batte li9 in eine Goblens
mine geflii6tet uno fam ert am Sonn=
tag Na6mittag tpieber gum GorIdein
uno tpuroe iOfort feltaerommen uno
ins =8efdnsniB eebra6t.
2epis ertldrt, es banole Ii6 Inn els
men bloBen un9liifSfall uno nibt um
Elm 8erbre9en uno ba er Der einsioe
lebenoe Nu9enSeuqe Der g6ieBerei mar.
10 miro man ibm mobl 9tauben l6en=
ten muiien. gr iaet, er iei Goonep
ae9eniiber auF einem Stubl geieHen
uno babe Die S9rotflinte aufeeboben
uno auseinnnoer 9enOmmpn. Mls ee
Die 8adIe mieoer 3uiammen fii0te, ba=
be Ii6 oieielbe pl6Blib entlaoen. 9amit
9ing au6 oos 2idt aus uno 2epis
tonnt' ni6t ieben. mas er getbon, oa
ieoob @oonep ni6ts iaQte uno Nlles
IT'LL blieb, 10 Ga6te 2epis. ct miilie
oenIelben 9etroffen ba5en uno flob in
Die 9ohlenmine.
@oonep unO 2eluis paren. tpie man
bort, INNER quite 6reunoe. Yeioe
Itanoen i'm 9lei6en 9llter, % Sabre,
@poneD mar un9efdbr Ieit einem Satre
uerbetratbet, 2eDlS / It leoi9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19

- 9ur6 6risosnsridter 8al6raitb
10 :roen bier am Monta9 Nbeno Qetraut:
geOr9e NuBbaum uno Sattie 2poeae,
beioe bon bier.
- MOntag MOr9en nm z llbr 3o9
Elm fltines @emltter iiber Oieie 8e9eno,
am Niittaa fOlQte Elm stueites nit
ldweren Re9enl9auern uno am Nbeno
elm orlttes nit Observation-Disclosures
&eAen.
: - 3aS gteueramt gu @aibin9ton
6ut entIbieoen, OuB Elm GARNER ieinen
felbn 9eSo9enen Sabat in ir9eno ruel=
der 6orm un9ebinoert uno lteuerfrei
bertduren tann, bod muB er oieits
IetbIt tbuu. gertauft Elm Qnoerer fir
Den 6urmer brett an &Oniumenten, 10
miro Die Waare als Gabritat angeleben
unO lit Der Steuer unterwerfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19
Sin ,,nitnniaes 9eitauteut

yten yort. Ia. 9foo. 6rau gliIa=
beth Weiien, Die bon ben @eri6teu Qe=
5uungen puroe, ibrem Waun Elm tof=
lpteliges 9enfmal anf Dem Wooolapn=
6rieobrf gu erridten, obtpobl lie oa-
our6 gu @runoe 9eri1tet peroen
muBte, bot iid am 6reitaQ banterrtt
ertldrt. Sbre 8erbinolihfeiteE, oenen
teine 4ftipen 9egeniiberiteben, belaufen
li6 ouf $42, ,947.
Nls Der 8atte Der Ssrau, Elm tDobl=
babenoer giirger bon gronr, Dor srpei
Sabren itarb, 9laubte man, oab Die
}rou aenug @elo habsn piiroe, um ben
&eIt i5rer Sage beQuem uno frieoIib
leben 81 fOnnen. 9lls aber oas SeIta=
msnt geOffnet nuroe, itsllte es lib ber=
aus, Dab er uerfiigt bate. bab auf oem
Wooolcpn=Grieobo fir lid unb feline
6rou eir prabtpoles Gentmol erridtet
meroen iolle, nod Bldren, Die er be-
rsits bate anfsrti9en lafisn. gs lit
jebt mob fra9li6, Db er ben Wertb lei.
neg Selamsnts iibsrI9dbt ooer Die
Soften oes Monuments gu nieori9 Der.
ani1lagt bate. guf ieoeu Saa mar
es cine Sbatlahe. oab menn Die 6rau
ben Wunid ibres 8atten erfiillen Mir
De, lie 9esluun9en tpdre, nidt nur oen
aan5en NadlaB ibres Mannes au
opfern, iolloern aud nod einsn anIe0n=
li1en She'll i6res tleinen Yripatperm0=
gems. 6ran Weiien manote iih oes.
balb an Die @erihte, Dieie entidieoen
aber. oab Die WiinI9e bes grbloNcrs
erfiilIt weroen uiibten, meniaHens lo=
nett Der ysaAtaB oa5u binreibt.
Sas Monument, zines oes toltIpielia=
ifen in @OoOlatun. lit :fertiggeltelt,
S5rGu WeiIen 1T aber gdnSlib ruinirt
nnD miro in 3utunft BON Der 8naoe
ibrer 0eriuanbten leben miiiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19
Gin 8liG Der 0cSmnDbett.

9err @arl 3is9Ier in Yailsbur9. q.
S., iaeint im Stanoe gu iein, cine
tlare Suultration oieier P9raie 9eben
gu t6nnen. Serr 3ie9ler erfldrt es
folgenoermaben: .@enn Sreunoe gu
uns aui 8elu6 tommen. 10 beiBt es:
n2eutden. ,Sbr iebt aus wie oas belle
2eben!" ga nnttuDrte i6 la6eno:
.Rein WunOer, tpenn man ieinen eiges
zen 9nttor uno leine eigene Wpot6ete
I'M Saule bat. Seit i'd ben Nlpen=
trduter Blutbeleber i'm 9auie babe. lit
mir fein 0Otior uber Die S6pelle 9e=
tommen. Sriiber tOnnte lb Die 9erren
n!At log lperoen. Sd fam boGsr oie=
leg Wtittel nidt genug empfeblen."
Tra9t ni6t in ben NpOtbeten mad Dem
AlpentrGuter gIutbsleber; er miro nur
our6 SpeSial=Ngenteu Ooer birett ourd
ben gigent9iiner, 0r. Seter fSabrneD,
oerfauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19

gsit bem Malten ber 0atnr In ben peridiebenen
SabresSeiien pantt auc bic Gneraie Der Se6ensthG.
tt9teitcii In nnierem GDrper Sluh barin befnnoeit
mir nuiere llnterDiretet nnter bic osemene 9lotur
0eIese bab iebt mo- i'm Bohen Der Groe bic Grfe unb
Sdfte in einen Salbblnnnler perfalien ebenfals i'm
Snnern uniereS Gbrpars uur MATES 2eben freift 9a
Seiten milttel NIT ct g.rnaro .aramtsrnilen menn
Sid1 ieBt Wtattgfeit, Rppiihmersen, Sersflppfcn,
Stbptnoel. geriiopinng Nierenbei6perben bemerfbar
maeben, 10 tteioet ia bic dbenoem nietaliben Quod.
ioIbereiel lpele os Wsasenarsnei oOer inter iroeao
eiurm arberen Hamen angeprteien nerben. Sieie
metouiften uwtittel4 niiben uid5ts nnb tbahen mir
Sreane bes abrpers nb aud gerabe Jest bpppet en-.
pfnbItb gegen inlde dseuben 9trturei gas einsae
StiL Ner trdgen Natnrtbdtisfet nad3nhelfea TO bag
reih uns oas telfe Mtttel oeiieiben iiub ie aeiaa
BE ct. 8ernarbs Sr6ut.rpiien. Die Sbr bsi /. BIN
&potbefer bahen f6nnt
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-09
A Million Dollar Frost.

That is about the extent of the damage to the apple crop in Ben- ton county, so it is reported. Under date of May ?, John P. Logan of Sloan Springs, presi- dent of the Arkansas State Hor- ticultural Society, gives out the following:
 ''The frost and freeze, as re- ported yesterday, has been very disastrous, having almost entirely wiped out the apple crop of this section.
 "The apples were almost as large as bird eggs and were simply frozen on the trees. Some few orchards on very high ground, or where the trees were close together and the foliage very heavy, may escape with a few apples, but it is safe to state that not less than 75 per cent of the entire crop has been killed. This, indeed, is quite calamity to this part of the state, as the trees were very heavy laden and the outlook was for the largest crop of apples ever known in the state."
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-09
In Memory of Mrs. Meek.

After an illness of several months, Mrs. Lucinda, wife of J. A. J. Meek, departed this life April 27, 1903. She was born in Carroll county, Ark, June 19 1858. She leaves a husband anC six children. Mrs. Meek will be sadly missed in the community fol she was a faithful Christian woman.
 Spirited she away, away,
 As the down blown from the thistle, As the perfume from the rose,
 Forth into the world of spirit, The freed spirit lightly goes,
 And the joy thereof, wAo knows?"
 ETHEL ORRELL.