davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Handicap Round Robin Was Resumed
on Saturday.

The handicap round-robin tennis tour
nament in the Boulevard Cub was re-
sumed on Saturday. The mems singles
were played OF for the championship Of
the club. The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
BOARDING.


WANTED. D.-BOARDERs AND TABLE
boarders. Apply, Go king St. sepuo-u
YOUNG MAN WANTS SECoND-FLOoR
room, good west side neighborhood.
about October lst Steam or hot water
heat preferred. Use Of telep' one de-
sired. Breakfast and supper wanted Ad-
dress A Il. The Evening journal ofhce.
anplln-tf
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

Have you tried The Evening Jour-
nails telephone want ad service? It's
great.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS Po-
sition to assist with general homework.
No 7OS Pine St. septi7-3t
WANTED. "A YOUNG LADY WISHES
clerical position Of any kind. Address.
A3. The Evening Journal Office. septi6-St
WANTED. YOUNG LADY WITH EN-
perlence wishes position as clerk or
cashier. can 1922 West Eighth st.
septi6-8t
MlDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS POSI-
ton 10 assist with general housework.
i703 Pine street. septl9-3t
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

It is not always a sweet pickle. eth
er, when some girls are IN one.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
HARRisBURG.
SCORE RY INNINGS.

Wilmington 80. .....1O'O 10000 x-4
Harrisburg 60. 80 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 %
Earned runs-Wilmington, 4, 4; Har-
risburg, ?. Two-base hit-Hall. Sacri-
flee hits-Maher Hartley. Bases on
balls-Oh Dolan, 3; off Foreman, /.
Struck out-By Dolan. 3. Stolen bases
-Broderick, Maher, Hartley, Hall, Ag-
new, Taylor. Left on bases-Wnming-
ton, 5; Harrisburg, s. Umpire-Dren-
nan. Time-1.25.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
MUSICAL.
WALL PAPER.
PAINTING.
PERSONAL.

MATERNITY PATIEl IT'S ADMITTED
free At the Homaopa thic Hospital. Il
A BUSINESS MAN WOULD LIKE TO
correspond with lady Of some means be-
tween ages Of 25 and s5. Address r. G.
Case, Ponoka Alberta. Canada. septi3-gt
wANTED-lNFORMATION AS TO THE
whereabouts OF Eliza Jane Allen Cnee
McCaughey) wife OF Daniel Allen. l.. Nc
Cracken, 2i02 Martha ST., Philadelphia.
septli-l0t
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
SIGN WANTING.

HARTING. IN sHIPLEY.
Good sign Work at reasonable prices.
Both Phones.
ALL KINDS OF SIGNS MADE "A
Buchers.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
your wants can be filled here.
SEE wANrEo-FsMALE.

HELP WANT EO-f MALE.
WANTED. A GOOD CHAMBERMAlD
1905 Rodney street. sepl5-ss
WANTED-A HOUsEKEEPER, WHITE.
Apply 7o6 $. Franklin ST.
WANTED. GOOD GIRL FOR CHILDs
nurse. Apply 94 Market St. septi5-5t
HELP WANTED-MALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUTCHER.
Apply n. &c. Corner Taylor and Church
Streets. sepu6-5t
wANTED-A GERMAN BOY TO LEARN
trade; Il years OF age. Address AS,
this office. septi9-3t
WORK.-wE PAY 25c EACH FoRI
writing short plain letters. particulars
free Herald Publishing Co, station 5,
Cincinnati. o. septl6-st
YOUTH. Is TO "a FROM WILMINGTON
or Delaware Maryland Peninsula, TO
work 30 days in exchange for business or
shorthand course. Business, A6, The
Evening Journal. sopu7-26t
WANTED. a MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
or a small place, about TWO niles from
Wilmington. Must understand milking
and care Of chickens. and make himself
generally useful about the house. Apply
p. O. Box. No. 3iS.
WANTED. A GENERAL REPREsEN-
tative for state Of Delaware. Large
commissions. Exclusive control. Staple
articles. Life long business for right
party. Fremont DRUG CO., Altoona, Pa.
sepu9-3t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-31

thing new in Ottumwa. 1t will take the
same place for users of automobiles
that the feed stable takes for the own
ers Of horses. When through with the
machine the automobilist runs into
the garage and an attendant takes his
machine, cleans it up, repairs it, re-
plenishes the needful supplies, and
runs it into it's separate stall ready for
use When next wanted by its owner.
The repair department is to have at
all times full stock of duplicate parts
of all the various machines that are in
use in Ottumwa. This will save much
time in waiting to receive these parts
from the various factories and will
greatly facilitate repair work.
The new company will launch its
business with every prospect of a spen-
did future. ]. F. Kerfoot, the local
agent for the Oldsmobile runabout,
touring car and delivery wagon, will
have space in the building for the sale
and storage of his machines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-31

to Mary Elizabeth Minard, aged %,
both of Buxton; John Thomas Minard,
aged %, to leila Lettie Rogers, aged
%, both of Buxton and VIM. Jackson,
aged 20, and Mary Williams. aged %,
both of Buxton.
Representative N. E. Kendall came
down from Des Moines to spend Sun
day at home
Ed. A. Canning is assisting in the
treasurer's office during the rush in
that department.
T. c. Hammond is in ottumwa today
transacting business.
VIM. Evans, of Avery, was business
visitor in this city yesterday.
DR.. VIM. Clutch is still slowly i'm
proving, but as yet,is quite weak.
c. M. Forrest. Of Lovilia, was in town
on business Monday afternoon.
The meeting of the P. e. O.s last
night at Mrs. Chas. Smallwood's was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
Frank Carrick, living north Of town.
delivered two loads Of fine hogs at the
local market yesterday.
Mrs. c. H. Edris is intending to make
a visit in Oskaloosa in a short time.
Tom Potion has purchased the Frank
Clutch farm, which he formerly owned
and will probably move thereon next
fall. n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-31
of her son Ed, returned home this

of her son Ed, returned home this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mum are spend
ing couple of weeks near Floris at
w. e. Munn's while the latter named
gentleman is attending court in Bloom
field as juryman.
w. G. Rudd. of Ottumwa, spent Sun
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mcconnell
R. 2. Anderson and children are
spending few days in Floris with
Mr.. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Hining.
Mrs. ]. S. Huffman, of ottumwa, Wis
tied here last week with her sister,
Mrs. Sarah MCGEE
T. D. Mum sold his driving horse
Friday, the consideration being $15O.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Putnam were call
ed to Ottumwa Saturday night by the
illness Of Mrs. Putman's sister, Mrs.
Ora earns, who has been very i'll for
the past three weeks but is getting bet
ter now.
Sunday evening at Bloomfield occur
red the wedding of Charley Watts and
best wishes of the community go with
them.
j. W. Bolivar shipped in a car of corn
from Mailman, Nebraska, today.
I. E. Kneedler sold his team Wednes-
day in Bloomfield to Hall for $3.50 and
purchased another for $275.
]. w. Classem, of Chicago, is sick at
the Belknap hotel, with the mumps.
| Alfred and Ed Wells have sold their
farm to Sherman England and expect
to move near Drakesville.
James Brundage, who has spent the
past three months in Des Moines with
| friends, returned here last week via
EIdon, where he spent week with his
daughter. Mrs. James Pottorff.
| Miss Olive Jennings has returned
from weeks visit with Ottumwa
friends.
w. H. Spohr was an Eldon visitor
last week
Tom Riley was an Ottunwa visitor
Saturday night.
Alfred Turpin and family, of near
Bloomfield. spent Sunday afternoon
with Charley Dood and family.
Mrs. Mary Worrell and daughter
Cora expect to move to Drakesville
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kemon, of
Winfield, returned home today from a
visit at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Joe Hawkins.
| l. Ware is visiting friends in Ottum-
wa today.
Mr. Carr the night operator, is a
Bloomfield visitor today.
The Easter entertainment by the
4 MetnodlSC SUNDAY SClOOl is aHIlouiiCeo
for Sunday night.
Leonard Smock and little son are
both on the sick list.
Mrs. c. D. Rine. of Carbon, visited al
the parental Isaiah Ware home Satur-
day.
4 Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Spohr are visit
ing here with Mr.. Spohr's parents.
1 Mrs. J. M. Eberline and Miss Cora
Worrell were Bloomfield visitors We'd
j nesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-31
BELkNAP.

Belknap, March 29.-Mrs. Ella Wells
Black. of Ottumwa, visited here the
past week at the j. e. Eberline home
and with other friends.
Mrs. J. w. Toole and children, of
Ottumwa, are visiting here at the pa
rental VIM. Dodd home and with other
friends.
MI. and Mrs. B. J. Crandall. of Chi
caso, visited here the latter part of the
week with Mrs. Crandall's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. n. Putnam, and her sister
Mrs. 7. D. Mum. Mr.. Crandall is on
a business trip through southern Iowa
leaving today for Des Moines. Mrs
Crandall expect to stay a: couple OF
weeks.
Misses Gail and Gladys Patterson
spent Tuesday night in Bloomfield with
Miss Arlie McIntire.
Miss Cora Garretson spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Ottumwa.
Belknap is to have a two months
spring term of school beginning the
second Monday in April. Miss Arlie
McIntire has been elected teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hughes were
Bloomfield visitors wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Ware returned home
Tuesday for a two weeks Visit neal
Carbon with her sister, MISS Mllile
Rhine.
Osa DunlaNey, OIL Biooiihieiu' "ps
caller Friday
Mrs. Lippert was called to Udell Fri
day by the serious illness OF her PROM
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Peden. Of Ottum
wa, visited relatives and friends at thl'
place last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. b. Cameron
Friday night, a son. =,
Miss Abbie Patterson. of Drakesvllie
and ]. B. Lafferty. of Alexis, III, We're
over Sunday visitors at the nome o
their sister in-law and daughter, MIS-
e. A. Peterson.
Mrs. /. E. Kneedler's health still con
tinues to improve.
Mrs. Rutledge, of near Des MONIES
who has been visiting here at the hoIn'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-31
ELDoN.

Eldon, March 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Robt
Thompson and children, of Oskaloosa,
We're called here yesterday by the death
of Geo. Earhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nj. B. Byers left to-
day for Eddyville, where they will
make their future home.
The funeral of the late George Ear
heart was held this Afternoon at p. m.
from the family residence and inter-
ment made in the Eldon cemetery.
The business houses of the city We're
closed from to p. m. out of respect
for Mr.. Earheart.
Mrs. w. L. Flowers was an Ottumwa
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Blanche Harlan and Mae
Hughes We're Ottumwa callers today.
Miss Josephine Donahue was an OF
tumwa visitor today.
Miss Regina Terry visited over Sun
day in Ottumwa with the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Fitz Ehrman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-31
EASTER AT PoNAPARTE.
Baptist church Will Be Dedicated on
That Day.

That Day.
Bonaparte, March 29.-The program
of the dedication exercises of the new
Baptist church here Easter Sunday
April 8, is as follows:
Morning-10 a. m.
DoXology and Invocation.
Hymn-"Welcome Delightful Morn
Scripture lesson-Rev. John Longson
Pennington.
Easter Hylnn-Miss Ryland.
Prayer-Rev. George H. Duty.
1Iymn-"Mystic Sweetness Sits En-
throned.''
Anthem-"Chris the Lord is Riser
Again."
Sernon-"He is Risen," Rev. Wilson
Mills, Des Moines S. S. Missionary fol
American Baptist Publication society.
Soo-"Abide With Me-" Miss Gard.
ner.
Statement of Building Committee
w. p. L. Muir.
Renlarks-Rev. Wilcox
Offertory.
Hymn-"Hallelujah, Christ is Risen
Benediction-Rev. L. A. Garrison.
Postlude.
Afternoons p. m.
Hymn-"The Morning Light is
Breaking"
Prayer.
AlIlileiii- ". SlilS OllO llle LORD.
Scripture lesson-Rev. Bancroft
Harrisburg.
solo-"The Giant and the Sinner
Miss Ryland.
Address-Rev. L. A. Garrison, Pella,
President Central college.
Hymn-"Glory to God on High
Benediction.
Evenins-7:3o p. m.
Voluntary.
Hymn-"How Sweet the Name o.
Jesus Sounds"
Scripture Lesson-Rev. Wilson Mills
Anthem-"Serve the Lord with Glad.
ness"
Prayer-Rev. Garrison.
Solo-"Jesus Lover of My Soul" Mis-.
Ryland.
Dedicatory sermon-Rev. S. E. Will
cox, Des Moines, secretary Iowa Bap-
fist state convention.
Offertory.
Doxology and Benediction.
Other Bonaparte Items.
Rev. and Mrs. Erskine left yesterda,
morning for Centerville, where the,
will visit before going to their home il
Caldwell, Idaho. Mr.. Ersbine will re
turn to Bonaparte the first of mex
week for several days stay.
Mrs. Ella Swearer and little daughte
LEFT Yesterday morning for Chicago, af.
ter "a seveNal months stay here.
w. A. Steadman was a business visi.
tor. in Keosauqua yesterday.
Sam Parsons, son of Mrs. Sarah
Sturgeon of this city. died at the
county hospital at Keosauqua, Sunday
and was buried Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-31
ALBA.

Abba, March 29.-What would doubt
less have proven disastrous fire, if it
had not been promptly checked, occur
red Sunday about p. m. in an old car
penter shop just back of Frank Hick-
enlooper's brick buildings. But the
firemen with their new chemical engine
We're. promptly on the scene and no
damage resulted. The origin of the
blaze is somewhat mystery, as no fire
had been insfhe building during the
day
Noah Schoheld, an old and respected
resident of Abba, is suffering intensely
from a complication of heart trouble
and Bright's disease at his home in the
Third ward.
The clerk of the district court issued
the following marriage licenses Mon
day: Benjamin Philo Rogers, aged rs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-31
RHEEsgyM LAT ISM
JOINTS AND MUSCLES SWOLLEN AND STIFF

far-reaching in its effects
'eunlatism, must have a deep
originates and develops in
iseases of the blood, is fire.
;onous acids with which the
rough the system, breaking
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-31
HocH DER PREssE.
Germany Editors of Iowa Will Hold
Convention at Muscatine.

Muscatine, March 30. - Toasts to
the Fatherland and the press will be
given at the banquet of the German
American association, which is schedul-
ed to meet in this city September %,
"a and 25. German editors will be here
from three states and will hold con-
vention. Fifty-fve in all have been in
vited. Henry Heinz of this city is sec
rotary of the association.
The meeting to be held in Septem-
Der is the fourth annual convention
was organized at Iowa City and held
its first meeting there. The next was
at Des Moines, the third at Sioux City
and the fourth is to be in Muscatine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-31
SIX BuRGLARIES.

Waterloo, March 80. = Especially -
Six business places were burglarized
at Jessup last night. The thieves Sc
cured fifty dollars. There is no clew.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
IRON MOUNTAIN
 SCHEDULE CHANGES.

The change in time schedules which went into effect on the Iron Mountain the first of the week are very slight, as shown in the revised time table. The Batesville passenger has been speeded to a faster run and now reaches Newport at TAO p. m., or 50 minutes earlier than the old time.
 The only change in north bound trains is that of No. 2, which is IF minutes later, but nearly all the south bound trains have been scheduled at slightly differ ent hours. The local freight does not leave until 8 in the morning; Nos. 5, 21 and IF are moved about a few notches; No. .l1-senains the same; No. 7 beats her former time 5 minutes and No. 3 drops back 10 minutes.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
IRON MOUNTAINS
 PARTIAL CONCESSION

In reply to a petition of the committee representing the Front street property owners, the Iron Mountain railroad company has offered to "dead head" fifty car loads of rock for the Front street paving and to give a half rate or one cent per hundred pounds on all additional cars, it being esti- mated that about 150 cars will be required.
 The proposition of the Iron Mountain cuts down the expense of the paving from $6,00O to $5,000, and will thus mean a saving of one-sixth from the es- timated cost. The committee promptly accepted the offer.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
COTTON PLANT PARTY
 BOUND FOR FAIR.

Cotton Plant, July 28. A par ty of fifteen left here this even- ing for St. Louis to see the fair. They will use the Rock Island to Memphis, and from there they will go via the Lee line of boats to the fair city.
 In the party were Mir. and Mrs. D. H.. Echols, Mrs. R. c. Lynch, Misses Jennie Lynch, Susie Lynch, Mamie McGregor and Maud Morris.
 They will spend about ten days at the fair, and then they expect to go by boat to the upper Mis- sissippi and spend a month in the cool regions, returning about 1 t.e e first of September.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
THE BOER WAR
AT THE FA

To be seated comfortably grand stand witnessing in II famous battles as though ee actual battlefield is one ne latest novelties offered me American public, and all prs to the Worlds Fair shoinot miss the opportunity ofelng the Boer War with it's sd dhun- dred British and 'Boer 'ans, led by the famous Boerferals Cronje and Viljoen, Wotnef prominent officers who Fe ac- tually commanded in tHar.
 The concession oGes an are of over twelve aH ana a stand with a seating fclty o1 twenty-five thousa1 people. Some idea can be fdH of the magnitude of this at under' taking from the pwlng ng' ures, viz: Seven hi red Brltlsf and Boer veteranstx hundreo
  horses and muleShe hundred oxen, one hundr|kathrs, III teen cannon anEatlings, oz and mule transpd, Cape carts and jinrickshasll II under the direction of Mrfank E. Flllls the famous Soul African circus proprietor andorganlzer O. Savage Southfrica" at thu Greater Brita Exhibition a Earl's Court. Jdon, and gen eral managenI ot Captaln A w. Lewis.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
BAD NEGRO IN JAIL.

Pine Bluff, July 29. Mat Burk, a bad negro, was lodged in the county jail this morning, after having received fines which will keep him on the county farm for nearly a year. Burk was tried before Squire Stewart on charges of petit larceny and carrying pistol and fined to the full limit in each case. The total fines assessed against him amounted to $212.6O and sixty days in jail. Burk has served one term in the penitentiary and IS known as very bad negro.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05

w. Dillard and wife, Mesdames L. E. Young, Narcle Minor, and Miss Noreene Kinman, all of whom spent their entire time in seeing their guests were enjoy ing every moment of the night in this hospitable home.
 MT. and Mrs. Kinman, Jr., were unbounded in their hospi- tality, and all present are loud in their praise of this unique social event.
 Among the guests present were Messrs. and Mesdames R. M. Johnson, Wm. Hooker, w. A. O'Neal, J. L. Jones, Owen Walker, Robert Harder, Misses Lucille Sanford;. Sue Armstrong, of Blackstone, Va., Laura Ran- dolph, Louise Irby, Marille billiard, Jennie McCauley, Lucy Branden- burg, Annie Cox, Laura Johnson, Mamie Morrison, Tillie Sprigg, Jamie Irby, Aubrey Arnold, Hal Phillips, Della Bernstein, Irma Hooker, Hilda Bailey, Lou Minor, Bessie T. J. Watson, Mary Bai- ley, Mabel Stayton, Imogene Randy, Messrs. Alcorn Ferguson, A. Arndt, Jos. M. Berger, E. L. Boyce, c. E. Carroll, Charles Holmes, Sprigg Foushee, Wm. MagoAin, Adam Lockard, w. c. Daniels, Walter Heard, Will Sprigg, Ike Bottenstein, Tom billiard, Sam Meyer, John Stay ton, Ira Erwin, Ernest McDon- aid, Robert Laird, Max Gregg, George Stephens, Curry Steph- ems, B. H. White, R. J. Wise, w. T. Parish, Powell.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
COMMENCE CAMPAIGN
Arkansas Mayors Prepare For United and Systematic Work
 for Bond Amendment.
OF EDUCATION.

Little Rock, July 29. The ex- ecutive committee appointed at the convention of mayors at Hot Springs Tuesday met yesterday in the office of City Attorney Ashley Cockrill, in this city, and formulated plans for waging a campaign of education among the voters of the state to secure the adoption of the amendment to the constitution giving cities of the first and second class the power to issue bonds to secure money for public improvements.
 The committee prepared for a thorough organization of the state by the appointment of an auxiliary committee consisting of one member from each county, and made arrangements for dis tributing large quantities of literature explaining the pro- visions of the amendment. The mayor of every city in the state will be asked to cooperate in the movement and distribute the literature, which will be sent him within the next few days.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
MAKING RAILS FOR
 WHITE RIVER LINE

Pueblo, Col, July 28. -WorA has been started at the steel works of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company here on a rush or der for 4,000 tons of 85-pound steel rails for the White River branch of the Missouri Pacific railway, extending from Car thage, Mo-, to Memphis, Tenn.
 The present order is but a comparatively small portion of the amount that must be turned out later, and it is understood that the rails for the entire line will be made here.
 It is the intention of the com- pany to have the road in opera tion through to Carthage, Mo-. , before spring.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
SURVEY BOARD
 CONDEMN EQUIPMENT.

Little Rock, July 29. A board of survey, consisting of Gen. B. w. Green, chairman. Lieut.. Col. w. K. Surridge, Col. H. G. Me- Burney of Newport, and Capt. Comeford of Little Rock, met here yesterday for the purpose of making an inspection of cer- tain eM stores that had been consigned to the state militia during the last few years. All of this old equipment, much of which had been lost, worn out, or thrown aside as useless, is charged up on the books of the war department against the state, although there is nothing to show for it except musty records and scraps of rubbish. It is estimated that there was four or five hundred thousand dollars worth of this equipment.
 The board decided to condemn all that had been received prior to 1901, that it may be charged off the books. While the state will not be given a credit cor responding to the amount thus charged off, the account will be taken off the books and the state will not be held accountable for the dead horse" any longer.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
MRS. MosACQUITTED.

Prescot jGy 9o. Mrs. Matte Moss, ch;ged with killing Her. bert MNinn, was yesterday acquittd the jury having been out abou twenty-two hours.
 Mrs. loss is a pretty frail woman, just IS years old, and has bee nrried since last De- cember.. fior to that time she and Herbt Vim were sweet hearts al since her marriage Vim. ifs alleged, has circu- lated sddalous rumors about about h. On the 18th of last June sjarmed herself with two pistoland went to the field wherdMr. Vim was blowing and Ged him to the fence, whershey held a conversation whictasted several hours, and in thend resulted in the killing of u deceased. Both parties beld to the best families o1 Neyla county, and the affail -hasreated more interest thar antase tried in this county fol x,oA,
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
LAG STOP AT RUSSELL.

enerRilal Superintendent W. T, r offo the Iron Mountain ad-
 1T ess ssthe Arkansas railroad com
 lesion that the company has Pocided to grant a petition of |pltizens of Russell, White coun- t to make train No. 8 a flag
 etop for that place. The ticket
 sales for that point average about S43 a month from other trains, two each way; two passenger and two local freights, already stop there. Mayor R. $. Cofman and other citizens state in their petition that Russell has 2 considerable trade and business and is surrounded by large pop ulation dependent upon the lror Mountain for transportation.