davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
First publication Oct. II, last Oct %.

EHBt puDlchtfOu Ocfs H. last Dcts 10
Notice of Sale.
State Of WISCONSIN County Cont for Marathon
County.
iasJ.,hpsop. deceased. In Probate.
Notice Il hereby given that by virtue and Ia
uurAnEpee AZ On order II license made Ia said
matter on the 10Th day 81 September. A. D. 1894
the undersigned administrator of the estate Of
Julius johnson, deceased, will gu the 18th day 81
November, A. D. 1904 At II o'clock r. M IT the
west front door II the cOnFt house IN the city ,f
Wausau. in Marathon county. offer for sale at
putlic auction the following described lAud sit
netedin the county Of Marathon, to-wit: LTas
hfteen il5 and twenty-five f22l 10 Seeii6n
ihiry7,ne lSli, Township tweuty-ssysn l9l
NORTH kSos- nine " east, 10 Marathon county.
WISCONSIN Tie terms ~ sale will be cesh.
Dated October TO- 1904
Louis y. JACOBSON,
Administrator 81 the estate 81
Julius johnson, decreased.
brown, PEADT GiESEicH, Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11

The concert artistique at the Uni
yersalist church occurs Monday even
ing. Oct IL. II will be the event Of the
season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
A Money Saving Sale
OF Unparalleled Proportions.

Il his store was made the best in Wausau for the
purpose OF satisfactorily distributing big purchases
ana obtaining sufficient stores to admit of
the largest clothing business in Wisconsin. We
coming TO has
lines nearly perfect possible make them prices
pocket books We believe have succeeded
ceeded We have been careful make
ably the lowest Here dozens price
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
Long Distance Telephone No go
WAUSAU
Employment Bureau,
Sl3 Third Street,
WausaU. WIS.

We furnish positions of all kinds Tor
those looking for work. also furnish
those with help that are in need Of
same. This includes both male and
female Male help Furnished free.
Office open day ard evenings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11

For Assemblyman, Second District-JosEPH
II. REISER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
Democratic State Ticket.

Govenor-GEo. W. PECK. Milwaukee.
Lieut. Govemor-DR. HENRY A. LATHROP,
Marshfeld.
See. of State-JAS. p. NOLAN. Manitowoc.
Treasurer-ANDREW JENSEN, Edgerton
Attorney General-WM. F. WOLFE Lacrosse.
Railroad Com.-EDW. l.. HANTON. Superior.
Insurance COm.-HENRY W. FETZER Stur-
geon Bay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11

For Congressman of the Tenth Congressional
District-WELLS NJ. RUGGLES.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
Hats, Caps and Gloves.

Mems soft and stiff hats-new stylish shapes.
black and other colors-reguIar 50 90 hats. Our 6 81
Mems soft and stiff hats in all the new shapes
lhe ContlnentalS price,. PAsSo|
We are Wausau headquarters for the world re-
nowned j. b. Stetson hats We sell these cele- q - .
brated hats latest shapes derbys and edoras for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
@amsaa gilnt.

TUESDAY, OCT. II, 1904.
Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
at Wausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
From the last annual
message TO congress /;

while there may
have been as much Of
fetal corruption in
former years, there
has been more devel-
oped and brought 10
light in the immediate
past than in the pre-
ceding of our com
frvsS bfSfNrv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
From she speech of
acceptance

"Never has the adj
miniStrauOn Of the
government been Oh a
cleaner and higher
level: never has the
public work Of the
nation be en- d one
more honestly and eff
heiently.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11

Senator Spooner's advocacy of party
policies has earned for him the term,
''sophistical" A quite common desig-
nation Of him of late has been 'sophs-
teal Spooner," or "Spooner, the so.
phisticaln Like Hudibras,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

Nem BORT nno Yaltim orc 1ramspurs
tatiunssHiuie.
Im unb na9 M IN o d, ben 10.
Gebruar, iperben alle Gradten mad,
unb bon Neipzyort oil Nceber's Werfz
te. 9usbes>. Ode 9enrp=S trabe, nabe
Der Werfte Der rNmeriean GissGo.."
entgesen genommen uno abgeliefert.
Clarence Sbriper. 4sent.
65--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13
Norooenf(Ger b.
9~feselmdbis.
9aMpf : 50iGfa9rt
twiitA
Baltimore un0 Bremtu e

Baltimore nn0 BreiMtn
bnrh bic neuen unb erprobten. NIT
alien 9eauemlihtsiten p~erie6enen
potoampfer eriter RlaNe.
pHbsin," .8ranbtnours.'
,Wedor." .GaHt."
.Wain," .Brtslaus.
Die GJwbitipns!age iinb. mie folss:r
BON Baltimore.
rNFin," SamItag. Der S. Mara. 2
ltbr Rahmittaas.
~Yreslau." Wittipot, ben Is. WGr8,
2 ubr Hahmittaas.
,%Gbemnib." Wittpodl, ben %. MGr5.
2 llbr Hahmittags.
.GaFeI." Mittipod, ben 6. Mprit, 2
llbr Na1mittass.
2 ubr Nafmittaqs.
nTrdnoenburg," Samitag, Is. Mprfl,
2 ubr Na1mittaas.
.Yreslau," Wittlpcd. ben 81. Mprif,
2 ubr Nadmittaas.
'"'''; ss a'i :s :YsssSs: s e
KIN pn as y ' a. :gsdtast pt.!is;
Bon ersmtu naS 9s!tlmn:.....,......S34.O 90
HaustsIit'siatts u'n gaIiimsu.
RAD Bremen ~, lurad ......-......... .FUB. "
Stutalf gsenttn -
y. Sbumafer C &c.,
Nr. 1t9, Snnober.S traBe. ;
ebu
gbluaro NdiHe,
Ollie Ob .1tutihsn Gorttiponbtnisns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

@ntcs Bier lit uicl gclinocr,
Mls oas Mallcr, licte Ginoer;
Tranf Stcil's Sicr nicl Suites Id,aIft,
3icbt 8%cinnotcit, Giorfc, Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13
/ M II III
Tranf Stills Meicpt.

1ranf Stcil's Me,cpt. Y xs%i
!Sabt SIR jnm Giicn feinc Gnit, /"
Gn6lt GudD Gin jGmmrrlidcr Snrit,
@crIndt Gin @las pon 6ranf Stcils Yicr,
is bilft = iD bin Gpd) gnt buiir. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13
Hamburg-4 menko.
Ra6
Ylpmontb- 6 berbour9 -4ambnr9
gappsl(draaben.
Ufprfk uno DaEaaifr. Difn1.

!6amturs amsrifa ginic,
81 Yrcapmap. Wsw. gjcrf.
Mrtbur ". Wubiou,
II Welt.@ Centres traee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13
Sic Cation mmb Burnett
SambclSidbmlc

lrilroc om MontoN Den 10. Sc6rllor.
III oen &olnnlidtcitcn oes meltliden
3lpeigcS Der uGbriltiun Mllociation,"
baltimore uno Gorep-S iroBe, iuic.
Der eroffnet. =
(ytor52-) Goton & @urnctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13
N.nn Sbr 0elS seirsn&t,

IL lueroet Gnd an mid. .Na{de
0arleben. Seid,te Miid3ablnngeft.
@eriduiegenbeit. GpesielIe er.
leidtcriluacn oieicn Nouot fir Nh.
iciben BON So lmS ooriiber.
NtT. areIner, Mr. 40 y ~aeoltr.
(MaitGtS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

WtrGants' nao miners
IranSportatisn 60.
Ndh Bolton unb benz Daen: ieben Wcn.
tag, Dtsnaas, Dcnneraas unb SamRas,
Nbenrs 6 utr.
Rad Yrcpitsnn unb rem Often: iebsn
@tttpoh, Drettas unb Sonntas, Ntens 6
lltr.
Rad SaYannat unb Fem Slbtn. ieben
Dtenfaa, Icnnsrfag unb SamRas,
Ntfnps 8 tlbr.
RAD Newport Gsrs unb Wcrfclf: tda.
lid unr g llbr Mttnbs.
Mae bon Sapdnnat fabrenttn Damrftr
SUB pcn User Salts Mptnut.
unabtrtrsflift Yequtmti6tetfsn uns
9sioRisuna.
Scrsfdttise gtrlatuns unt fhntut BE.
iereerun8 bon Grant.
". 8. 0tt1tnsta nj. 9aent,
&aranndb.N frfte.
(. 3. 9urntr. W..Y..N.
4. .. Ststttnl W..N.
@fnfral.Virrau RI. Goa, Nprt.Gt ar(eS.
CTR. GraNt. unp Yafasf. Bureau: Nr.
~, &eA.Walitmcrt. Ctr. Ql3t&g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

Gcreoiiiam bibu1t bomincs, ami
malin ectrra %fontcs, pinmm oil, ipiri-
tnm pptatores. Srn ShliHcl ~ bic.
lem SprmdD finocn Sic in i RAM
StciTs 0icr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

Wenn Shr nor 'ncr Sneipc itcbt,
limb fcin Sranf Steils @icridjilo icbi,
Scnfct luciter Gnrcu Sdrritt,
Sis SIR ioldJ' Gin Sdilb crblift,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13
Tranf Stills Wicr,

Gas lit Der Sitcl hcs Srnufs = bcr
iidj bel ms bc,uahrt; = Sas lit Gin
gans prubatcs Mittc'. - @cnn ms
'mas S6ieS miScriGGrt.--Scs MbcnSs
ipaf nnb Wurgeaa iriib, wiuid' i'd,
Gin WlaS Dun Sranf Sicil'o Bier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

Nnr allcin lei Srant Stills &irr
Sad]t ocs Wliifcs Sunne mir,
@cnn idJ oicics BRAN MIR trinf',
Wir bic belle Srcmoc Mutt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22
nan who tries it to desist. If necessa-
ry l hold his hands.'-Kansas City
Their First Experience.

A day or two ago a Brooklyn clergy
man received an evening call from an
elderly man and woman, who ex-
pressed a wish to be Joined in the
bonds of matrimony as quickly as pos
sible.
Have you eve been married be-
fore?" asked the clergyman of the
man, a good natured, weather beaten
person of seafaring aspect.
Never, and never wanted to be be-
fore" was the prompt reply.
"And have you even been married be-
fore?" the question came to the wo-
man.
mo, sir" she replied with equal
promptness. And with a touch of humof
that appealed to the clergyman at once
she added, II never had a chance"
The marriage ceremony was speedily
performed, and the clergyman refused
to take any fee, telling the bride, with
a twinkle in his eye, that it had been
an unusual privilege to oficiate.-New
York Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22
The Sea Wolf.

A sea wolf caught by salmon fish
ers of the Fisk in Montrose, Scotland,
is described as follows: Its mouth
measured seventeen and one-haIf inch
es across and when fully opened the
circumference was ifty-two inches.
The lungs were like a white parasol
cut in two. In the middle Of the fish
were two paws remarkably like hands,
the five fingers being attached by a fine
membrane. The sea VOLTS habit is to
lie at the bottom Of the water, with,
open mouth, manipulating two codlika
fappers to attract its prey. These flap
pers are fixed over its head. On being
cut open the VOLTS stomach was found
to contain a sea gull, which had been
swallowed whole. AS soon as the bird
was removed the spectators were even
more astonished to find a big eel, which
wa still alive"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22

Mrs. John Mac Vicar of Des Moines
arrived last week at the j. A. Nash
home and will remain until after the
wedding, next week.
Frank Beard of Des Moines ar rived
last Thursday and spent a few days
visiting his wife who is at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Russell.
For SALE-Choice Plymouth Rock
Cockrels and Shropshire Rams. Come
and see them or write your wants.
If WIN. T.. CLARK, Hamlin, Iowa.
Sheriff Dick Northup is moving this
week to the Andrews property, just
north of the Presbyterian church,
where he will be more handy to his
office.
Joe Johnson and wife up by Ross,
left from here Wednesday for Musca-
tine, called there by the illness of her
brother, who it is thought will not
long survive.
John Mcmahon got home from Chi
cago last week to spend the holidays
with his parents and many friends
here. He is attending the Armour
Institute and is getting along nicely
with his work.
e. w. Soar boarded the train Tues.
day and Dame Rumor, that tickle and
frisky damsel, that turns upside down
all u plans and woes says, he went
to Avoca where he will shuttle off
those coils of single blessedness and
get into the matrimonial harness. If
this be true, then we call upon the god
of accord to shower down upon him
all the happiness, that may come from
those Elysian Isles of hope and sun
shine and pleasure, where sleeping un.
der happiness, the inhabitants eat OF
the lotus fruit and dream on in ecstacy,
contentment and peace. If he was
but visiting the bower Of some soft
eyed yazelle in human form, with no
intent upon matrimony, then we don
our sack cloth and ashes, and in peni-
tence and humility rave pardon, for
Dame Rumor is too tickle to put cred
enca in her word.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22

MI. and Mrs. A. II. Dollahide left
Tuesday for Bond, Miss, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Huntsberger.
Miss Ida Mott left Tuesday for her
home in Oklahoma, where she will
rest between the millinery seasons.
Geo. No Laughin and daugher were
down from Gray and spent Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cowles.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ellwood, was quite sick the first of
the week with inflammation of the
stomach, but is now improving nicely.
Mr.. Gilchrist aud wife of the Park
hotel. expect to go to Iowa City to
spend Christmas with his father, who
is n or the professors in the college.
Mrs. Graves of Douglas township,
who has been out in Nebraska visiting
her son, 9. d. Graves, who is running
a big ranch out there, returned home
last Thursday.
The Presbyteria Sunday School will
give a Christmas tree and entertain
ment Saturday evening, aud all are
cordially invited to be present to enjoy
the treat with the children.
The many friends of Ed. B. Cousins
the present deputy county clerk, will
be glad to know that he has been of
fered and will accept the deputyshir
under auditor elect, o. B. Train. We
feel this appointment will please no,
only his personal friends, but also the
friends of Mr.. Train, for Mr.. Cousins
is a man who is always at his post anC
is ever obliging and accommodating tt
his patrons.
Mr.. Smith who lives up by Ross
and who is a mute, had the misfortun,
last Tuesday to lose his purse contain
ing $120. He had sold his corn il
Gray and took the money intending
to go to Audubon to pay his rent. Be
fere he could go, however, one of his
reighbors called him to help shell
cern, and while hauling corn, il
slipped out during the last load, as he
distinctly remembers having it wher
he started.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22
Picked Wqth a Purpo.e.


did you ever notice." asked the no
tel clerk yesterday, chow many men
there are who make it their business
to- pick little things, such as threads
and specks, off your clothes while
standing talking to you? Well, sir,
there are lots of them, and that picking
is a habit with them. They do it IL
consciously. No matter how well
brushed you are the man with the hab-
It will begin picking at you when he
meets you.'
I've noticed them many a time,'
said a travelling man standing near,
"but l have quit letting them pick All
my clothes. l once had an experience
with II of those fellows that wasn't
pleasant. 1 had known him slightly
and CHANGED to meet him on the street.
one day. He began picking specks of
dirt and such things from nay coat, and
he kept it UP all the time we talked. A
couple of minutes after he had left l
missed a 5000 diamond pin. That cured
me of letting people pick things off my
clothes. NOWADAYS L simply ask the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22
R JERSEY A
The Kind That Make The none,

The Kind That Make The Honey.
A few choice male pigs of March
farrow, sired by three different bears,
each n a prize winner OF note.
Breeding the very best and prices
right. Call and see them or write
your wants. JOHN WEIGHTON.
1916 If Audubon Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22
Poultry Show!
1t was a Triumphant Success and the
Management Feels Satisfied.
THE ATTENDANCE WAS GOOD
Some Disappointment but in the
Main, Officers are Pleased.
Meet December 2S to
Elect Officers.

The Poultry and Pet Stock show
held last week was q decided success,
due to the tireless energies of the Off
GERS, the good weather and the pat.
ronage of the people. While the of.
icers expected in 9 few more coops,
the showing they had was beyond the
capacity of the building to contain.
More room would have shown up the
birds to better advantage,
The show was an eve opener to the
people. They had no idea that tn. re
was as much fine poultry in the coun-
try as there is. Pen after pen showed
up perfect birds and many varieties
also. We give below g list of the
premiums as given by the secretary.
Mrs. L. NJ. Estes, White Wyandottes,
first, second and sweepstakes. Fiist
and second on pen and first and Sc
cond on pair. d.. N. Taggart, B. P. R.,
first on pen and J. L Somers. second
on pen and first on pair. On the S. l..
Wyandottes, R. c. Spencer got first on
pen. On the w. p. R., Mrs. L. r. Nc
Laughlin of Gray, got first on pen,
and first on pair of Peaking ducks.
James Law got first on trio of Bronze
turkeys and w. G. Bell of Hamlin,
got second on trio of Bronze turkeys:
Mrs. Ella Needles of Manning, got
first OF pen Of Bluff Plymouth Rocks
and G. G. Hockett of Manning, sec
and on pen o fsame. Harry Webster
got first on pen of B. Langshans and
II. G. Webster first on pen and first on
pair Of Black Manorica. Adam Wiese
got first or pair and first on pen of
Partridge Wyandottes and first on
pair of Golden Wyandottes.
There will be a meeting of the organ
~ization on December % to elect officers
tor the ensuing year.
Ben Monk and wife we're down from
Manning last Thursday, visiting
friends.
The Christian Sunday School for
preparing a program and tree are
Christmas eve.
Jake Layland and wife went down
to Oklahoma Tuesday to look over
the country to see if they like its gen.
eral appearance.
The M. E. Sunday School have de.
cided not to have a Christmas tree,
but to have exercises in the basement
of the church and to take in goods to
send down to the hospital at Des
Moines where 1t will do good.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-16
ACT OF REVENGE BY
SLAIN MANS SONS
Henry and Lee Harris Accused OF
Assassinating r. E. White.
Bay White Wounded, But Not Killed,
as Was First Reported After
math of Harris Tragedy.

Later advices from Enola, near
the scene of the assassination OF IL.
e. White last Thursday, Indicate
that there is no doubt the crime
was committed by Henry and Lee
Harris. whose father, ID. u. Har-
ris. was slain about six weeks ago.
r. E. Whites son, Bay, who was
wounded when the father was kill
ed, will probably recover. The
first report was that the son, too,
had been killed.
According to later reports, K.
E. White and his son, Bay, were
on their way to Mount Vernon
with load of seed cotton Thurs
day morning. Bay was driving
and his father was walking. When
they had gone about a quarter OF
mile from home Bay White saw
Henry and Lee Harris arise from
fence corner by the road, and
he called to his father to run for
home, and he jumped to the ground
on the opposite side of the wagon
from the Harris boys. The latter
Immediately shot r. +. White in
a number of places, killing him in
stantly and wounding Bay White,
and left him for dead. The Harris
boys walked up and viewed the
body of r. E. White, to be sure
that he was dead, and, after gloat-
ing over their fearful work of re-
venge, climbed over the fence and
passed through a field. They met
a man in the field and told him
they had killed White and his son,
and that there were four more
men they were going to kill.
Bay White is not seriously hurt,
and will recover: The Harris boys
had shotgun, Winchester and
two pistols each, and fired about
sixteen shots at the Whites.
The Whites were unarmed and
not expecting trouble.
The shooting occurred about
half mile from where ID. G. Har-
ris, father of Henry and Lee Har-
ris, was killed few months ago.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-16
FART BOYS.

The farm is good place to
raise a boy-good place to devel-
OPP him physically, to teach him
morally and decency of conduct,
to educate him on broad lines. But
it could not be expected that these
boys could all, or even a respecta-
BILE minority of them, remain on
the farm; neither would it be best
that they should. There is an ur-
gent demand for them everywhere
in physical sense. Where are the
nervy. pushing, aggressive citi-
zens of the future to come from if
not from the farm2 Where are
the bfnk, the great corporation
and lie big commercial concerns
to obtain men of requisite energy
and ability to plan and conduct
our great modern business enter
prises if not from the farml
Where does the state most look
for rugged and royal defenders of
its national honorl To the farm
boys. From where else shall the
country secure that sterling worth,
ability and integrity of character
needed in our Legislative and exec
utive officers 1t is as gospel that
if it were not that personal crop
of well-born, sound and healthy
country children, reared in an at
mosphere of morality and patri-
.otism, is continually available as
material for future American citi-
zens this country, great and grand
as it is, would go straight to ruin
inside of two generations. Tx
change.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-16
FATHER AND. SON
SLAIN NEAR ENOLA
r. E. White and Day White Shot
Down From Ambush.
Assassination of David Harris a Few
Weeks Ago Had Been Charged
to the Two Whites,

Bebee, Ark, Dec. S.-A tele-
phone message from Bristol, eigh-
teen miles northwest of here, tells
of the assassination of both r. +.
White and his son, Day White,
this morning, near Enola, Faux
ner county. They were shot from
ambush, and died almost instantly,
without having seen the faces of
the enemies that fired the fatal
shots. Enola is in the northern
part of Faulkner county, and the
Whites are among the best known
citizens of that section.
A few weeks ago David Harris
was assassinated near the place
where the two Whites were slain
today.
Whether the double tragedy of
this morning is an echo of the Har-
ris murder is matter of guess
work. The two Whites we're sus-
pected of guilt in connection with
the assassination of Harris, but at
an examining trial they were ex-
onerated.
Thus far there is absolutely no
clew to the identity of the assassins,
whose bloody work today has
greatly stirred the people of north
ern Faulkner county. Every eff
fort will be made to ferret out the
guilty persons. The mystery of
the assassination of Harris has
never been cleared, and the people
are becoming aroused to a deter
mination to put stop to further
crime in that section.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-16
NEGRO BOY KILLED.

Arkansas City, Dec. 9.-Bunch
Hill, negro boy, was killed near
town today by Charley Broades,
another negro. Broades came in
and gave himself up to the Off
GERS. and was placed in jail to
await an investigation by a coro-
ner's jury.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-16
Shot and Killed at q Dance

Atkins, Ark, Dec. 10.-At a
dance last night on the O'Daniels
place man by the name of Lee
King was shot and killed. 1t is
not known who fired the fatal shot
After he was shot dirk knife and
a bottle of whiskey were found on
his person.