davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
VICTORY FOR LAURlER.
Liberals Carried the Election I'm
the Dominion of Canada.

Liberals Carried the Election I'm
the Dominion of Canada.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. S.-The Dominion
parliamentary elections were held to-
day. The returns at midnight point to
the reelection of Laurier govern
ment, with a majority of between so
and 20 in the House of Commons.
which is COMPOSED of PA members.
This Is a Liberal gain of about fifteen.
The Conservative leader. r. l.. Bor-
den, was defeated in his own constitu-
ency in Nova Scotia. The province of
Quebec. Laurier's home. sustained the
Premier by returning a large Liberal
majority.
The campaign was brief and remark
ably free from political rancor. the
principal issue being the construction
of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.
with government aid. a project favored
by the Liberal government.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

London, Nov. 3.-The bye-election in
West Monmouth to-day to fill the va
cancy In the House OF Commons
caused by the death of Sir William
Vernon Harcourt resulted in giving
Thomas Richards. Liberal and Labo-
rite, 1895 votes and Sir John Cock
born. tariff reformer. 1850 votes. The
Liberals thus retained the seat, but
Cockborn polled almost double the
number OF votes than any Conservative
candidate previously had obtained in
the constituency.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
Astor Houne nIase.

New York, Nov. 3-Fire in a small
stationery store on the first floor OF
the Aston House building at the cor
day filled the dining room and several
apartments i'm the upper part of the
hotel with smoke. The guests had
been warned that there was no dan
ger however, and there was no ex-
element. The flames were confined
TO the stationery store, and were sub
dued with loss of hardly more than
$4,000. The fire started from some UNI
known cause.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

West Virginia Junction, w. Va,
Nov. 3.-Mr. Davis made an argument
here in favor of the tariff on coal. He
stated that the tariff on coal had been
higher under Democratic rule than un-
der Republican since the beginning of
the government.
Last year." he continued, the Re-
publicans took the tariff entirely off
of coal and you had to compete with
100 100000 tons of foreign coal, which
was imported into the country"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

The real sensation so far as the
spectators were concerned came when
6. w. Ellison swore that ]. H. Chap
man, brother to the man on trial, fired
the fatal shot. He declared that the
husband of the woman about whom
the trouble originated held whip in
his hand and struck videtto after he
had fallen. fatally wounded but that
the bullet came from a pistol in the
hands of ]. H.. Chapman.
The three Chapmans were lined no.
ana the witness picked out the brother,
and would not be shaken in his testi-
mOnV.
The case will continue over into Sat
urday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
College AssocIation Meets.

feature of to-day's session OF the AS
ISOLATION of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the Southern States were
addresses delivered by ID. e. Houfton,
president of the Texas Agricultural
College; II. Fl. Hartzog, president OF
the University OF Arkansas. and Prof.
Charles A. Coates of the Louisiana
State University. The convention is
largely attended by educators from all
parts of the South.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
For Larceny of Rings.

Lloyd Connors. young white man,
was arrested last night on the charge
of larceny of two rings from II. F.
Harris. One ring was recovered, but
the other. set with a diamond, had
been pawned.
The larceny is alleged to have been
committed at Harris room in the Prov
ident building. where Connors was
visitor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Senator Shelby
M. Cullom tonight spoke in Cairo on
campaign issues Discussing the dis
reimbursement OF colored voters in the
South, he said that some day the peo-
pie OF this country were going to rise
up" and see that the negro got his
rights. He said he voted for the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments. and
that he never did a thing in his life
that he was prouder Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
GENERAL ENGAGEMENT
BELIEVED IN PROGRESS.

Che Foo. Nov. "A censored dis
patch from the Associated Press cor
respondent with the Japanese army
does not give any particulars of
general engagement going on at Port
Arthur, but it is certain that it oc-
Cured, and that some forts were cap
tured.
Terrific explosions heard here indi-
cate that the Russians have exploded
mines and destroyed other property.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
Southern FIELD Areut.

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 3.-The SEES
sion of the General Committee of the
Methodist Church Extension to-day
was devoted TO the consideration Of
the report of the Committee on Cen
, eral Reference, which recommended
that two corresponding secretaries be
appointed and that a field agent be
sent to the South
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
SKlRMISHES ALONG
THE ENTIRE FRONT.

Mukden. Nov. 3.--There have been
number OF skirmishes along the whole
front during the last few days, but
none OF Importance since the Japa-
nese forced the crossing Of the Shakhe
river on the extreme Russian left
Az daylight to-day there was heavy
cannonadlng. lasting an hour during
q reconnaissance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
Pnnnnn.a nirfhdnr-

Washington, Nov. 3.-President
Roosevelt to-day transmitted through
the State Department the following
cablegram to President Amador OF
Panama.
Accept the fluctuations of this gov
eminent on the first anniversary OF
Panama independence.
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
LIEUT.. GEN. ST0ESSEL
REPORTED WOUNDED.

London, Nov. IA dispatch to a
news agency from st. Petersburg says
Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel. commander Of
the Russian troops at Port Arthur, is
reported to be wounded in the leg.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
OBITUARY.
w. II. DELPHI, Moody. FIa.

Triton, Ca, Nov. 5.-News reached
Triton to-day Of the death OF Mr.. Will
liam II. DELPHI az Moody. Fla, Tues
day. after an illness OF three days.
Mr.. DELPHI was taken III Saturday. For
two years he was a lumber broker In
Triton. and a member OF the Arm Of
Brown. DELPHI a. Co. and also Of the
Georgia Pine Company, and consider
ed one Of the best lumbermen In this
part o. the state.
Recently he moved 10 Moody. Fla,
where he has been engaged as book
keeper for the firm u Parker. Wood
A. CO. He was about 30 years Of age.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
Cnlfon fnr Innnn

Oklahoma City. o. T., Nov. IA
cotton compress company I'm this city
has contracted to furnish 100000 worth
of cotton TO a firm OF Japanese for
immediate shipment to Nagasaki. II
VIII go through New Orleans.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
FIre nj TakeweII. We.

Richmond, Va, Nov. IA fire last
night destroyed the Central Hotel
and a number Of stores adjoining the
hotel at Tazeweli, Va. The total loss
was about $4,000. Several people
were hurt
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
negro BIshop M Moscow.

Moscow. Nov. 3.-Robert Joseph Nor
gan, a colored American bishop, at
tended a TIE Deum at the cathedral in
honor of the anniversary OF Emperor
Nicholas accession to the throne. The
Bishop is the guest OF the monastery
Of the Epiphany.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

Rome Nov. 3.-Pope Plus has al
most completely recovered his health.
though his foot remains swollen. He
walked about his apartment during
the day, but did not go out.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

Tangier, Morocco, Nov. 3.--Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's squadron arrived
here to-day. British cruisers escorted
the Russians here from Vigo.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

Tangier, Nov. S.-The Russian bat
tleships Sissoi Veliki. Oslabya, Ad-
mirai Nakhimon and Dmitrl DOnskoi
commanded by Admiral Voelkersanl,
have sailed for suda bay.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

Charlotte. n. C.. Nov. 1.-TWO negro
children we're burned TO death this att
ernoon In fire which destroyed a
house and cotton gin near Tarboro.
NJ. G.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

AT the Grand central-She-'sw
can be keeping that train from Green
wich7" He-"Give II up. Maybe. aft
er II got started they decided 20 take
Il of. Puck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
ERIE MAY GET C. H. & D.
Negotiations between the Roads Ad-
mitted TO BE Pending.

United to BE Pending.
New York. Nov. S.-Banking inter-
ests closely identified with the Erie
Railroad Company said to-day that It
is true that negotiations between that
road and the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton road are pending. 1t could
not be learned to-day whether Erie
purposes buying control Of Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton or whether
II Is only intended TO lease that prop
erty. Negotiations are likely 70 be
completed within the next few weeks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04

delicious and healthfui dessert. Pre-
pared IN two minutes. No bOiln9l no
bakingi add boiling water and ~ 10
cool FiayofHi-Lemou. OrnaEo, Rap
berry and btrawberry. Get q packags
e your arocera to-day. 40 eta
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
OdOrs Of Precipitation
Royal Foot wash


sloDa channG. Sweating Ifehlng swollen
fronE
i back n not satianod Sample for zcent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-04
BRAVERY AND CARNAGE
MARK THE STORY
OF PORT ARTHUR,

Continued From First Page.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
6ill's 0anrs INTO Sarts s6Grbes
ntittel,
Sdliuar5 uocr Braun.

befonnt lmS oit 2lffoirc f6une
niht3 9lnoerc5 icilL ola oic 6olae
eine9 MISREPRESENTATION ,>rrtbrmS.
Gic Sahloac on Scr
Trontc.
Eetcr& burQ, y. Cftobcr.
Cine bon gcltern Outirtc 1cpeidle
oea Generals Suharoii melOct:
Seine ernitIihcn Sample iino I'M
@ongc, ollcin 9trtilIcrieouclle 6obrn
ob nno III lpdbreno oea Cages itott
1ciunOrn. Gie ruiiiit1cn Nottericn
bonl6oroirtcn 0cu BON ocn ,Snpa,
ncrn bcicBtcn lhcil oea 9orieS Gin
IhinplL ioluic oic Stution Shafbc
mo oaa Gorf 2onlltinQ, pdhreno
Die Supancr BEN i'm NeiiB ocr Hn.
lcn bcfinolihen lbeiI pom 2inibin-
plt lolpic ooS Gori Sbatbe bombor
oirten."
aRutbcn, %. Oft. l. Sdurfc
Oetenfe ltno on DER tSrontc i'm
@anac. Die 9luiicn bcicitiacn sic
filr5lh bon ibnen beiebtcn Stcl-
llngen.
Eetcr9burM u. 9fto6cr.
Glne 0epcid)e ans &orbin ntcloct.
oaB 10000 Gcrpln0cte nab 9}et0cn
beloroert morocu iino, 2luBeroem be-
ilnoen Iidl nod ctlide Gmteno Ger-
nltloetc in $5oipitdlcru 3u Mtufoeu.
@roBfilrit 9titolaiS fehrt nodl Sc
terSburg 5urit, ltnO 6 lit feline 9eoc
nehr oauon. i'm }um 0berbefcbIs-
baber in ser NtanOihurei 3lt ernen.
ueu.
Zen neneIten 9tadridlten Don bet
,fronte 5lliolge iheucn Die &orberei-
tungen iiir Die nddlite Shladt nod
nidt weit 0enu9 porgeldritten iiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
3CaSt lie Oer 9utfer?


Giccluttc fcn int &OrHbcrfnbren an rngir GIdcrn9
Nu0. Gins mci Oclbcu im Ocn @runO acbObrt, Go
ptGn unO Moa 6iIdSampcrS pGrOmc" actOOtc - &icc
%ermunbCtc - ngcbcurc 9nircguna nnO GnrHumN in Gna
lamb 9Ndc Sricgsidit onf Der 6Obrt Onrd Om britden
Gaual SadlOgc Ocm SraSihompNbc lit Der @innOdurc
mcnio pcGR0crt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24

iCuCrtCu. Gin tSiiher0unpfCr na0
Dem onocrCn Dur0C Qctroiicn Cine
GouflgcI ic4rg 0llrCb Die &iirbc 0r@
,,Wtolllmein. Ger in orr 9fGbe BE-
fin0lidlc ,Wtino" lpltr0c uiCle WluIc
QctrOifen, gliidIicbcr Hcile jcOodl
iibcr Scr gSniicrlinG, lmo icinc
Wunnldloit cuttmn lmDcrlcBt Ga9
Won6urocnent 0uucrtc 20 Qtirlltcn
9ludb lcincm Gnoe fubr Die s5lottc
lil0luGrta rlno ctli6c Der Slider
0ompicr licBcu 9lofcten lteiqcu Ger
yN}onlmein" fubr IN Der Hjdbhulg
0iClcr Nofcte1. 9ul0 pCrnh6nt iCin2
Wt0nnIhoft Soiilfcrltfc, mo Scr
oGrune" luur0c I'M llntCr9Cbcn be.
ariffcn uorgefun0cn. lu0brcn0 Elm
onocrea iSiIcberfobr3clQ Die N}oun.
lchaft c1ltierntc. Gtlicbe Der ShuCr
Oeruun0etcn mlu0cn uuf ciu Oiii
ljon9lGiif iibcrtroAeIL lut0 Die &c.
den pon Smith mo HcQQott all
@or0 Oca oOtouImcin" Qcnomucn.
Der 6iihcr0ompicr Sea @uQ"
nobm Die @cihtpcruugocten an
Born, lit jcooG bis icR nod miMt
i'll Nuu alActonncn
Cine Wcuidenmcn9c lit am Sooicn
nerlonnnclt ollcin feline lpcitcrpn
9tnbridGtcIt iinO 81 erlon0cn. Gcr.
treter Der Gigcntbilrer Der Slider
Hottie rciltcn lp0t acitcru 9lbeno nod
SonOon ob, INN Die HcgicrunQ 5ll be
nohrihtigcu. Ntun bot teinc ,$occ
bon Dem W}otiU. mcl6eS 0ic 9iuiiCn
81 ibrenl allBCroroentlid)ru &or
gehen beWog
Der clnjige lleberlebenOc pom
Dampicr Crane, melder bis icbt in
6ull anlnngte, lit 5. ". Smith, elm
Sobn Oes 9et0oteten GnpitGua. Der.
lcIbe bcgicbt lib nit Den GapitGuen
Der 9ompfer oMoulmciu" rmO
aVfItco" nad 2onoon, INN bort gln-
5elge 5lt n1aden. Der nulQc Smitb
lag i'll leincr &oie I'M ShIuic uno
mlIroc 0ltreb Oen Conner Scr @e.
idlbe gcluedt @eraoe ais er oui.
ltono, trai cine 9ugel Die Stcuer.
baroIelte, 0nriblug ooS GorOcrcaItel
mo 5ertrilnmerte cine in icinerH16c
ltebenOe Salnpe. Gr elite oui'S Der
0ct dllf pelbcm CT bic blutiQCn Yei.
den Ielles 8aterS uno Se4qott'S, TO-
mic Oiclc &erpunoete ion6. Iu ooS
S6lfI lm llntergeben mar, 10 luur.
oen 9iafeten ais Soiilf0iiqnalc o6oe.
brnnnt. Smith umo onocrc &cltte
Der sSil6erflottc itimmen oobin ilbcr.
elt ooB ooS 6euern obne gllten
0rllno eriolgte.
Sonoon, 23. Oftpber. Der
,Silderoolnpfer oWlngpie" fam bcutc
abeno i'll Der Ibelnie oil uno beita.
ttgte Ole obiaen 9to6ridten aus SuG.
Die 6ilderIlotte beItano ATS iiber 10
tSobr5eitget mo mar in elmer Gntier.
llltn8 bon mebreren Wieilen }eritrcnt.
Ger yAonlirul" oer5iihcrflottc Gattc
gerooc, ais ooS 5euern begonm, 0nrd
Jtofctcn ltno bllnte 2idter Die Slide.
ret Srltrltttionen fir Die @inht cr.
fDellt. Ob Oieler lirnitano inn 81.
lqlltlnenbaHg nit Dem &orgebcn Der
ytnllen ltonb, meib man nod niht.
8te gon5e @eidJidte iii elm 9idtbicl.
Nod a1oeren W}ittbeillutgcn 5lls
tolgc gloltbten oie cngliiden Slider
5iterlt OaB oic Nuiien blit0 icucr
ten Ter 9oot2munn bca oloul
tit" luel6es ,Sobr3ctg idl an 9}ud) |
item 81 Den 9tuiicn 6efuno. uirIt 5luei |
9roBe Slide nit ullaGcitrcdten |
Grnet III Der 9ii6tlng Der 9lrlcn |
bin Glide &clte murcn Der PIT
iidt, OoB cr lie 0cil 9luiicn Spniic5
bolbcr uHbot atoere oageAcn iagen
CT babe oonit Den giuiien flor ma.
den lpoaen, OaB lie ea nit irieo.
01uofsaa horfrriAt MIA <4tn,.,hg,.A4 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
Saltimorc-SG SGto. .GiIemLabn.
GrfnrEUuen.

VEIufNuHtH.
Si2j uun Baltimore uah 6reSerd, AHtietam
t9ccoheUinc uuo nagcretumu uno 81;
rild am SunuaQ, nen 30. Nftobcr.
Ncr Spc3iul5uq perldBt ben Wtount
9tpDal @nbnbof 7l5 @ormitagS, Gums
ocu=QHbHbof llbr &otmtidg5
$500 uun Baltimore uud Der @cltau5itefuna
uHh 8uriid am 20. Gftober. g. o., tG.
mo %. 9obembcr 6abriarteH iillo fir
Die Ninrciie dui Dem 3uae aultig. Der
Baltimore bonn Mt RoN0 @ubHboie nm
SD Sorm., pom moeH=@abu6uic nm
9 llbr &orm oerluBt gtnfuHit In ct
9oui5 um ndcbitcn Gage t23o glubm
Sir iebH Gagc gilIti0. (297-303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24

Nnaffiis berfpri6i ricbt, S6iuinofudt. Qebers
Ieiben, tnperbaniubfeiL lribtnn ooer Siibners
nigen 81 betler; ipobl dber ent1ntlri es foiors
tige einbcrnng uno b5aige 6eitima aaen bic
an 6am1rrBoinen leioen. IS III eine Der ie.
een5rettiten Gritnouitgen oes Sabrhunoeris
lpte 10000 oontbnrt Ratienteu be5eaeen tdnneu
BrobeH anf SerInngcH on iraeno cine sloreiie
teiisnfrel geinHot olr9 4. 9tenitdoter q 60
Not GIG. Neiu gort Siftei gncb Dor gtnth
bon z. Slsbee ~ ;. idl nuf ieocr Seite Ser
Gd1adBia befnaei (D,aaGi5r I&Jsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
II. g. y. OIuttas
unO ,SabasGnffce.

Sine ipe5ic0c aFiihuna bon fetncm trudcu
acrbitetcn Suifec. Gebr ofonomiih Sin 4finh
rcidt 10 pcit ais 5luei @iuuo hco Sbncn pie
rirtcit biuiacn @niicc'S. Der 6cbraut hiclcr
Sorte mubt cin uuriiRIcbcs 6ribitid fihcr
gtumps nit icocm 8funh 9icfcr Saiiee III
eiHe5 &criube5 S6rerrtta Werib
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25
THE BEES UNBOTTLED
WRATH.

The BatesyiIle Bee seems to
think The Journal committed an
objectionable crime in publishing
Trauger's letter last week, and
took no notice of the fact that The
Journal stated editorially that
no one would take seriously
his charges against our county Of
ficials.
The editor of the Bee is well
aware of the fact that there is not
a man in the county who enter
tains higher opinion of our coun-
t. officials than does the editor OF
this paper, and the Bees effort to
thus make a mountain of mole
hill IS nothing more or less than
the outcroppings of its innate pre-
Judice against Newark and The
journal.
1t IS an objectionable crime for
The Journal to publish anything
that casts the least reflection on
Batesyllle or any of her people,
and they threaten us with prose-
cutlon for libel, and have, on pre-
vious occasions, even summoned
employees of The Journal before
the grand jury and attempted to
have that body indict us for saying
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25

A pamphlet recently issued from
the L. S. Agricultural Depart
ment shows that the average value
per acre of all lands in Arkansas,
including timber and tillable lands,
is little over S11 per acIe, while
the average crop value per acre IS
S12,2I. In Indiana the average
land value is $45,66, while the
average crop value is 1923 In
Iowa the average land value is
1913. 81; average crop value, $3.50.
In Illinois the average land value
is S3S. 20; average crop value, S.
81. The variations in climate in
Arkansas is SO degrees; in centr al
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25

The making public of our
prices has done more than any
thing else to make our business
great, . says the Theodore Max
field Company, of BatesyiIle.
This firm are great advertisers,
and advertise not only in the pa
pers of their own county, but in
quite number of papers in sur
rounding counties. This is great
tribute to the value of advertising,
coming as it does from one of the
oldest established houses in this
part of the state, and contains food
for reflection for the one-borse
merchant who claims that it is
not necessary to for him to adyer-
tise, because everybody knows
him anyway"
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25

Col. VIM. G. p. Breckenridge
formerly member of Congress
from kentucky, died at his home
in Lexington Saturday night. He
was known as the "Silver-tongued
Orator of the South, and was at
one time the most prominent
Southern man in Congress. lie
became entangled in sensational
affair with young lady known as
Madaline Pollard, which resulted
in exposure in a breeeh of promise
suit and thus ended his political
career.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25

naughty things about Batesyllle
and her people, but the BatesyiIIe
papers never fail to heap unwar-
ranted abuse upon Newark at the
least proyocation, and poke poll
teal jibes and sneers at us, and
have published the blacklist kind
of unwarranted falsehoods about
our people and then editorially
endorse these SANDERS when they
knew that they were false.
Our brother should not so YOGI
ferously object to taking few
doses of his own medicine.
But The Journal discredited
Trauger's story by stating editor
tally that the people would not be-
lieye such statements coming from
a man with the reputation of
Irauger.
The Journal has nothing against
the people of Batesyille. Some
good people live there, and few
of them (but very few, however,
have been and are friends of The
Journal. Some of them, however,
have it in for us, and without
cause, except that we refuse to
keep our backbone tied up in
splints of their make. But we
can stand that, and this little epi-
sode should teach our indignant
brother that it is long lane that
never turns.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25
SULPHUR Rock Letter
J. c. Gibson, Reporter,
@Nr'NN<A>rAe<Ao~N><Ne~N,<

J. p. Sink of Sharp was in town
Tuesday.
DR.. Huddleston went to Bates
vile Tuesday.
DR.. r. II. Hodges went to
BatesvilIe Monday.
John W. Fisher of Paragould
was IN town Monday.
Jas. Ford of Gainesboro town
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Matte Woods of Sharp
has entered school here.
Swish Griffin went to BatesviIle
Monday to attend court.
Mrs. Angie Wilson has been
real sick for several days.
Henry Wade of Gainesboro
township was in town Monday.
Prof. o. T. Jernigan commence
ed his school at the Gap" Mon
day.
Rev. j. L. Keener and family
left Monday morning for their
new home at BerryyilIe. He and
his son went through in a buggy
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25

The action of Sheriff lancaster
In refusing to allow The Journal
to have a representative present
today at the execution of Robert
Crosby is a direct slight to the
people Of this end of the county
who rely upon The Journal for
their information in regard to
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25

and Mrs. Keener and Miss Lois on
the train
f. NJ. Ham and son of Moore
field were on our streets Monday.
Isaac Grafton has sold his bar
Der shop to Mr.. johnson from
Texas.
o. L, Hoover visited his sister,
Mrs. j. ". Ward, of Lawrence
county, last week.
Miss Kate Adams of Oil Trough
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie
Vaughn this week.
Sam Tuggle and Prof. George
Wright returned from the Worlds
Fair Saturday night
W. B. Knight has bought and
moved to the place recently yacat-
ed by Rev. j. l.. keener.
G.. A. Sanders is very low at
this writing TUESDAY EVENING" and
gradually growing worse.
There were eases in the mayors
and one in the j. P.'s court Mon
day for assault and battery.
Miss Lee Hogan of Magness
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Dan
Moore Saturday and Sunday
Miss Maude Vaughn is teaching
at Paroquet again this winter, max
ing her third term at that place.
Bryant King of the Convenience
neighborhood was in town again
Tuesday with a load of something
to eat.
Mrs. Lizzie Magness of Mag
ness and her neice, Miss Edgar,
passed through on their way home
from Batesyille Monday.
Rev. &. IL. Newman filled his
regular appointment here Sunday
at IL O'Clock and Bro. " f. Way
man preached at 1870 p. m.
Rev. w. +. Wayman preached
at the Methodist church Sunday
night and towards the close of the
services had a good sized congre-
cation.
Some people should commence
getting ready to 90 to church just
after dinner, then probably they
could get there in time to hear the
reading of the text.
Squire Anderson seems to be
riding the marriage circuit. He
went to the Gap Saturday evening
and officiated at the marriage of
j. ID. Schrimshu to Miss Sarah
Price and at Magness Sunday for
Albert Heaton to Miss Lizzie
Chairman.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25

The Missouri state building at
the Worlds Fair was totally de-
stroyed by fire Saturday evening
about 6 o'clock. The building was
one of the finest state buildings on
the ground, and together with It's
furnishings is said to have cost
S225. 900.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25

The Newport News boosted con-
siderably before the election that
it was the original Parker paper
in Arkansas, but we havn' t heard
a word from the News about It's
original foresight since the eighth
of November.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25

1t is said that the flour trust is
about to make another advance in
prices, but the popular breakfast
foods will perhaps remain within
reach Of the common people so
long as sawdust escapes the clutch
es of the trust.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25

Illinois and Iowa, 40 degrees.
These figures were compiled from
census statistics, and are positive
proof that the South is destined to
become the greatest agricultural
country in the world.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-25

There's nothing fictitious about
the present brand of prosperity in
this neck o. the woods. General
Prosperity is here with both feet,
and everybody is happy.