davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07

IL Il got a picture yesterday
=: and Annie and friend OF
e.:-s am her husband"
Sc haI: ."I Els; the picture There
So en.;.-- wc"e Frank ana Annie
Young aEJ-ElSie clUtched wildly at
the little "IriJoard-Dave Brady. with
"-aEaI sitting arChly on his knee.
his eyes gazing ut her adoringly.
THEY had them taken that way just
Tor fun" explained Mrs Young. An
ME AMI t.-.:..a were friends years ago,
AM they ,~.::tr acro,S each other last
noa,I ay 3.a.ila. They've both been
- ned the same lnu-th of timc-three
yr;.rs-and there's not months diff
ference in the ages of the children.
Emu,J's is Il girl. though"
Elsie rushed hl!nlly ont of the house.
DazeI. she made her way home. the
pretty head sadly dropping under the
faithful gray hat She laid il off and
sat down beside it and gave way to
tears. tears that pride had held back
till she was away from prying eyes.
Three years, And she waiting,
watching. hoping. loving. Wife and
baby, home, love. everything to fill
alone, no one to care whether she came
or went. was glad or sorrowful. She
sobbcd on pitifully. All night long
she lay awake, going over. year by
year. the time between.
1t was almost morning before she
could believe that Dave was actually
out Of her life and-and-
She sat up in bed and laughed and
cried all in a breath 1t was most
WONDERFUL She climbed out of bed,
found the little gray hat and bit by
bit tore it into Shrcds. She laughed
again, then cried again and, all flush
ed and rosy, lay down and slept peace
fully till long past sunup.
John Stewart sat in his office listen
Ing gravely TO his patient recount his
Ills. He gave him a prescription
smiled, asked him about the children,
bowed him out, smiled again and sat
down to wait the next patient. They
iil' VI NItlNt INV. u lev Ndl - btlOl I
they had been few and far between.
The next one came in slowly, a slen-
der, graceful creature. with fair,
flushed face peering out shyly from
under a soft white hat covered with
blue corntlowers. the color of her eyes
Jack
He turned quickly, gave one swift
look ana caught her in his arms.
Elsie, my darling"
DR. Stewart was certainly not slow
witted.
"When-how?" he questioned, kiss
ing her all in a breath.
She put her arms around his neck
and Rugged him tightly.
Eyer since | knew you" she whis-
perel 1--WE wanted yOu-yOu-you.
Oh, Jack | can never love You enough
to make up for what I've missed"
He laughed, puzzled but blissfuI.
Then whyE" he asked.
She answered his kiss first, smiling
and dmpled, then a frightened look
flashed over the happy face. What
oh. what if Dave had been true. had
come back, She Rugged the doctor
again frantically.
1T was the gray hat" she cried. ut
was a hGodo0. | tore it up last night.
l WINS never SO happy as while pulling
it to pieces"
And that was ali the explanation she
ever gave him. but he had the woman
he loved and was as happy as is good
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25
BATESVILLE BANK
 FILED AMENDMENT.

The bank of Batesville Satur- day afternoon filed with the sec retary of state an amendment to it's charter eliminating from the charter the following clause, per resolution adopted March 5: !" No person, corporation or firm, including in a firm the several members thereof, shall be per- mitted to borrow from the asso- citation upon the security of the same endorsers or sureties a sum exceeding 10 per centum of the capital stock.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25
MARK VOWELL
 APPROACHES GALLONS.

Little Rock, April "A. The Supreme Court today denied the motion for a rehearing in the case of the State against Mark Vowell, who was convicted in the Clay County Circuit Court of murder and given the death pen atty. The governor will now set the day for the execution or com mute the sentence. His attorneys filed a petition with Gov. Davis several weeks ago, asking that the sentence be commuted to life imprisonment.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25
Owen,

the world is doing in every line of activity, and through the un- surpassed news and special ser vice of the twice-a-week Repub- lie you will not be disappointed.
 In short sketches, choice bits of fiction, articles of interest to women, children and household suggestions the Twice-a-Week Republic easily leads among the weeklies of the great West.
 If you want the Twice-a-W Week Republic sent to your address, order itat once direct from the office at St. Louis, Mo, or through your local newsdealer. It costs only S1 a year.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25

Buster Brown collars, belts and ties, at the Star Clothing House.
 Mrs. Jean R. Diaz, who has just closed very successful school at Olyphant, was in New port Sunday, returning to her home in Batesville.
 Rev. w. B. Hays and wife spent Sunday in Newport, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown. Mrs. Hays left Monday for a visit to relatives in Clarendon.
 Foster B. Dowell, the genial assistant cashier of the Bank of Tuckerman, was down Monday to be sworn in as notary public, having recently received his com mission.
 Thomas H. Lovelace, city re- porter for the Fulton Daily Leader, and a very pleasant young gentleman, who is we'll re- membered here as Dr. Seldon Cohn's best man in the recent Bernstein Cohn nuptials, was himself married last Wednesday evening in the Cumberland Pres byterian church of Fulton, Ky, to Mrs. Camille Avis.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25
s39o FOR LETTERS TO
 ENCOURAGE EMIGRATION.

The Rock Island system offers twenty prizes of the aggregate value of $390 for letters relative to the territory along it's lines in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Kan sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Letters should deal with the writers experiences since he settled in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he arrived, what measure of success has attended his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of the country Tn which he is located. Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 1900 words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the Southwest.
 Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives, but also from merchants, school teachers, clergymen, from every one, in brief, who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell it.
 For circular giving details write to John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25
BETRAYED.

A bay mare 6 years old, full above the eyes; mane not very long; hog backed; slim made; weight about 800 pounds; hair on part of neck and shoulders friz- zled. Will give $2 for informa- tion leading to the recovery of her. l.. M. CONDITT,
 50W4t Tuckerman, Ark.
 Jim Ridley repairs lawn now CTS, water pumps and scales. 03
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25
FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
Why the Twice-a-Week Republic Has Achieved Such Wide
 Popularity.

Established for nearly a cen tury and read regularly by more than 500,000 persons in the west and southwest, the Twice-a-Week Republic of St. Louis can justly lay claim to that enviable dis tinction, 'Favorite Home Pa per-"
 It is great because it has al- ways aimed to inform, instruct and entertain it's readers on all matters of public and home in- terest. In 1904 it will be espe- cially interesting and valuable. Here are some reasons why you should subscribe for 1t:
 This is campaign year and you will want to be informed of the movements of party leaders, re- ports of the great national and state conventions, the progress of the campaign, reports of the election, etc.
 You will want to know all about the Worlds Fair, to be held in St. Louis from April 30 to December l, 1904.
 You will be interested in and kept well informed by the farm visitor, a regular supplement of the paper, prepared especially for the farmer and his family.
 You will want to know what
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25
\ WORD OF COMFORT
To the Distressed.

Fortunately for those suffering with Rheumatism in all its various forms, ir- cluding Sore Joints, Sore Muscles, and Sore Feet, remedy has been discovered by modern science which in every instance effects speedy and positive cure. This new remedy is founded on scientific prin- ciples which are acknowledged by the medical world as the only correct treat rnent for Rheumatic or Neuralgia troubles. Medicines taken internally rarely ever ef- feet a cure without upsetting the stomach. As rule, they injure the digestive organs, shatter the nerves, and in many instances the patient contracts drug habit which leads eventually to a decline of the physi- cal and mental forces.
 Paracamph is the new remedy and it is a departure from the antiquated methods. Paracamph enters into the system through the natural channels, namely, the pores of the skin. When applied it opens the pores and allows the healing, soothing oils to penetrate the sore, inf1amed mebranes and muscles, removes the congestion and draws out the fever and inflammation, by inducing sweating. This is the only treat ment that can be indorsed by science, and is guaranteed to cure even the most obsti- nate cases of Rheumatic Swellings if used as directed. Paracamph can be procured at drug stores in 25 cent, and 50 cent, and s1 .oo bottles. Write for book of testino- nials, sent free. The Paracarnph Company Tr,,isviIle. Kv.. II. & A.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Coun Court, at the July term. 1904. thereof, for an order establishing a road in Glass township, to run as fol flows, to-wit: Beginning at the quarter SC ton line running east and west through section 33. town ship IA N, range 1 west, where said quarter sec ton line crosses Village creek, running thence west on said quarter section line through sec tions B andS 32 to the southwest corner of the NV II of section S2, said township and range, thence north on eestion lines nlile to the north west corner of the SW IL of section %. there in- tersectng the public road.
 This April the 2lth. 1901.
 F. M PARSONS,
 W. H. CRANE.
 and others.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25
FOR RSATE

Residence corner Sixth and Hazel streets. Eight rooms, re- ception hall electric lighted, bath room, hot and cold water. Inquire of
 55d20 J. Volkner.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25
LIvERYMEN FARMERS
 DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in l pound tin boxes and 8 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-25
oNWVNVNNN/NNNNNN1NN0
 { HERE AND THERE. > N~ANHANN<NNNA6

Fishing tackle at I. D. Prices.
 For Sale Jersey milch COW, Ira Best. 8ldtf
 A. w. Estes of Yellville was in Newport Monday.
 Base ball goods and fishing tackle at I. D. Prices. 03btf.
 Farley Prices pent Sunday with his family in Little Rock.
 A. B. Lippmann and wife of Tupelo spent Saturday in the city.
 Buster Brown collars, belts and ties, at the Star Clothing Honse.
 Not the cheapest but the best, White Silk Flour. Bowen's Cash Store. 02
 Miss Mabel Padgett spent Sat- urday with her parents in Bates vile.
 Mrs. c. Fox came home Sun- day from a several days visit at Bald Knob.
 N. D. Welks and wife of St. Louis were registered at the Hazel Sunday.
 Another big shj nt of lace, s to 12 1-2 c valus sItlez Sc yard. Bowen's Cash St@ o3btf
 Mrs. T. D. Kinman, Jr. aeturned Saturday night from visit to friends in Batesville.
 Mrs. H. E. Bragg went to Bates vile Monday to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Reiney.
 w. T. Dunn and J. H. Hern- don left Monday afternoon on a business trip to Memphis.
 Oscar Rogers, Drury Adams and H. P. McDermott of Bates vile were in Newport Monday.
 I. Bottenstein, Joe M. Berger and A. Arndt spent Sunday in Jonesboro, returning Monday.
 Mrs. Joe Kennedy of Jones' boro came over Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs. w. w. McMinn.
 The ladies of the Maccabees will meet with Mrs. c. E. May nard Wednesday afternoon, the 27th.
 J. H. Hinemon, state superin- tendent of public instructions, was in Newport a few hours Sunday.
 Miss Mary Laird returned Sun day afternoon from weeks visit with Mrs. Addie Willis at Augusta.
 Mrs. L. Weisberg came down from St. Louis Saturday night toI visit her son, Joe Weisberg of our city.
 We never sell watch, but you should watch us sell cloth- ing. Chas. Meyers Great Bar gain S1re S4d4w Miss Dove Erwin returned Sunday night from two days visit to friends at Galloway Col lege, Searcy.
 M. D. Miles, wife and mother arrived Saturday night from Paris, Texas, and are at the Hazel Hotel.
 Anyone desiring trained nurse can find one at the corner of Third and Vine streets. Mrs. l A. E. Clark. 84d4w
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the | newly remodeled building oppo site city jail, S6dtf {
 Ladies, the new Batiste R. & c. corset is just what you want. See them at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 03btf
 Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Chunn left Monday afternoon for their home in Holly Grove, after a visit to nE f.l..,...,o ,.oIr +;x1oc ;,, +b;e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
u,rnnrn.
WHY TRAVIS WON GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
nnnnnr6

Before sailing from England for the
United States last week. Walter Trails.
the American golf champion who re-
Gently created a sensation on the other
side OF the pond by winning the Brit
ish championship, had the following to
say. according to adylces from Lon
don.
Il am naturally pleased at the result
OF my trip. | did not expect to win
the championship, especially az / was
In very bad form prior TO the contest,
! have not yet made up my mind
whether to come over next year and
endeayor to retain the title. Some Of
the younger men ought to have II
chance, | would like to see some of
our leading professionals enter the open
English championships,
billy Anderson Stewart Gardner
and Auchteflolne are every bit as good
ms Nardon and Taylor and other British
cracks. They have a greater number
OF good professionals than we. but our
best are equal To theirs. our men
would need. however at least two or
three months to get accustomed to the
climate ana changed conditions We
scarcely realize In America what strides
we have made In the game,
when we saw Vardon playing on the
other side a few years ago We thought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
assssszaaasssss


seems 10 have taken a map Of the Sand
wlch course, and TO have analysed the
length Of each hole, the position OF the
hazards, and 10 have settled in his own
mind exactly how many shots were
needed TO get the ball into the hole.
His game showed also that he had the
grand goliing quality Of detachment.
The game OF his opponent did not seem
10 concern him very much, for, as he
himself said, he was not gO-
ing TO burst blood ves-
sci In the vain endeavor TO emulate
the terrific shots Of MIR, Blackwell. A
hole that could be reached In two shots
could IN his Judgment, be always done
In a steady four with a piece of luck,
or through an exceptionally fine play.
'Steadiness, accuracy, keeping the
line, knowing what his powers enabled
him to do, and doing IT, combined with
unusually accurate nuttng In each
game that he played, revealed TO all
his critics the fact that the system he
has adopted win make any golfer we'll
nigh invlnoible. 1t is the incarnation
Of Col, Bogey's' system applied for the
first time 10 an important match tour
nament and the invariably correct way
In which Mr., Travis took two shots
only on the putting green led one of the
spectators following the final TO sum up
his putting by declaring that ION the
putting green he Is demon
The English take satisfaction In the
fact that Travis II n native Of Austria
liza, though they admit he learned the
game OF golf In the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
HORSE RACES FOR
JULY THE FOURTH
Fine Program for Fans Arranged
BY Managers Jones and
Russell.
LIBERAL PURSES OFFERED.
Free. fOr.All Trot and Pace aud Two
Other Harness Events and
Running Race,

During the week, Managers Jones q
Russell Of Calder's Park race track
completed their program OF horse races
for July the Fourth and II Is the con-
census Of opinion among local horse
men, that the card Is one Of the strong
est ever given in Salt Lake. There
wnl be four events-thre harness races
and one running race, and every one
Of them should be worth the price Of
admission.
The management has done every
thing In their power 10 secure the very
best horses In this part OF the country
entered in the Fourth races ana they
have got together a fine string OF fast
animals They have agreed TO hang
up liberal purses for the horsemen, ana
the latter, as well ms the public, APP
prcciate t.
The Decoration day races were re-
gardcd as successful I'm every respect
and there Is no reason why the event
to be run next Monday should not be
better, Interest I'm the sport has in
creased At q lively rate, and the tend
ance is expected 20 be very heavy.
The complete list Of entries for the
races on that date is given below:
The following are the complete en-
tries for the horse races TO be given on
July Fourth at Calders Park race
track.
Free-for-all trot ana pace, Purse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
ABoLIsHMENT OF ERRORS.
Some Fans would Like 10 See II Done
Their Reasons.

For several years past there have
been half dozen or so writers OF base
ball chiefly contributors to the weekly
prints, who have consistently shouted
for aboliyhment Nof the error column,
the argument being advanced that the
penalizng OF player for the mis-
handling Of balls In the field prevents
his going after hard hit balls and cu-
tivates tendency to shirk. While the
problem has never yet received the at
tention of the men who yearly revise
the rules OF the national game, and
probably never Will, the absolute falacy
OF the argument advanced by the sup
porters OF the alleged reform, has been
commonly ignored,
An Isolated error Is esteemed no blot
on the escutcheon Of n player and the
men on the diamond of the big leagues
realize this as well as the spectators
who SIT IN judgment, 1t is only when
the errors come In punches that they
count and-when such IL found to be the
case, the player is almost Invariably
set down Justly as an incompetent. So
far as Sinking Is concerned, there Is
not player in the business who can re-
fuse to accept hard chances without
having focused upon him, not only the
eyes Of the public, but those of his man
hhfi tN well, anu SuCn a man is penal
lied far more severely than would have
been the case had he attempted the
chance and erred
The latest scheme Of the anterior
contingent has been the proposed intro
ductlon OF column headed -. c." In
which are to be inscribed the number
OF difficult chances accepted by the
men. While this plan has the merit OF
retaining the error column, It is obW-
ously Impractical, through the differ
ence in judgment which would result
among the scorers. The ball player of
the LaJoie stamp who takes all chances
in such perfect form that they appear
easy would be severely penalized when
compared with the dashing style Of
some of the other players, by whom
almost everything looks difficult and
startling
The present plan of scoring looks
plenty satisfactory enough just now.
Certainly II Is complicated enough So
far as the difficult chances" are con-
cerned, the present system In vogue
seems liberal enough, for the really
difficult chance which Is not success
fully turned into an out, almost invari-
ably goes as hit, under the present
plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

/ Inc qualification to the MAJ,
I'VE Royal Company of A.,
MFG Dodyguard for ScotarSGhers, the
sanlzed IN 1916, When o"ab was or.
VISITED the Scottish capifaI Victoria
,moyaI company acted os 1872 the
me Royal Toxoyhilite soc,o ner escort
uo,, was organized In 1881 a,,S ol Lon.
nourlshlng condition N''u IL yet IN
II would be. lnterestlnp 10
inio the history OF these ana o 80 deeper
llsil societies and mention m. ttnier Eng.
princes and the celebrated n n'nss and
naNe Deen active members ~ 1Ipie who
england today archery nem In
positoh among the best ena-,s her
Sordlhg to the London Field " Ae.
% meetings advertised In , ,iere were
before June 5. " Jake place
IN the United States modar,
mas not long history, II 0rst a'ehery
prominent In the late seyenti. oe'alne
people seemed to be ,ral,im.S, The
maurice Thompson and viii IT. r lor IT,
son, by their book and naga st. homp'
eles' started the general eDt 1re aru'
Whlch spread like a contapion n'uslasm
whole country, Every lnrge c Jter me
crs. ''' ueNoted arch.
The National Archery assoclo,on 49,
organized and Chicago selected " az was was
place Tor the first meeting a, " sne
mere ms been an annual meat,ro KY
since But archery waned Ms Syef
Dent, beautiful bow" Is waxing me
ana THIS fall there Is to be a ge,bsI,h
OF archers at the Olympic pan,os 'ie y. lg
Louis Thenceforth the follower, 81 >;
the sport predict that arcberv al
reach and retain It's place nmoro WI
rational pastimes II the land ,, ele
II deserves as clean, health,eibY,iInV s
ana fascinating recreation. e'"s
Archery has been given a consn,o,o,,.
place on the program of the 6l y,nsiss
shllles ana the meeting is to be hsld
sept. 10, 90 and q, under the mana ",,u
ment of the committee on archery s,
pointed by the Olympic games COMMIT @P'
tee OF the exposition, in connection VIM
the executive committee of the Natlonoi
Archery association of the IIni,ol
States, and viii be in every sense e'
International affair d"
me committee an charge Of the even,
Is made up as follows; DR.. Edward 4
weston, chairman, SIS Dearborn stroa,
Chicago: Wallace BRYANT postorH
Mass. w. a. Clark, Wyoming Ohio.
Charlie II. Hubbard, Cincinnati Ohio.
L. w. Maxon, patent office, Washing
ton, d. O. win II. Thompson, SeaitIs
Wash, and John Wilkinson. Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
,onnnnnnn o1rrrnn
Archers Will Play Ancient Sport at Worlds air


All pastimes, In ~ countries, have
mad their ups and downs, Like many
towns, they have had their booms fol-
lowed by periods Of depression, and
then have settled down to a rational
normal state. Interest has nuotuated
In bicycling, croquet, tennis, and even
In the national game, baseball.
The origin of the bow is unknown.
With all ancient peoples 1t was a fav-
orite weapon. The Scythians regard
ed its skillful use "a prlncely accom-
plishment' The Geeks, Romans and
Egyptians were most accomplished
bowmen. The Romans probably In
troduced the bow into England.
Under Roman rule the English arch
ers became the most famous in the
world According to Gibbon 300 archers
and II knights, headed by Richard L.,
In the Holy Land sustained the at
tack Of the whole Turkish and Saracen
army. II was in the reign OF Richard
/ that Robin Hood llourished in Sher-
wood forest, The English archers won
many battles for their country. In
l4O3, at the battle Of Shrewsbury, where
Hotspur was killed, terrible havoc was
created by the archers on each side.
The bow was not entirely discarded
as weapon OF war for nearly 200 years
after the introduction Of firearms, tire
reasons being the skin of the bowmen
and the fact that they could shoot at
least six arrows while n musket was
being discharged once. But after arch
cry had had its day in war and the
chase II continued to hold warm
place In the hearts Of Englshmen as
a delightful recreation.
According to II. S. Ford, the most
celebrated English archer of modern
times II would be impossible to over
rate the physical and moral advant-
ages accruing from the regular prac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
BASKETBALL TEAM WORKING
/. D. $. I, Champions ,re Preparing for
So Louis Contests.

Early next month, the L. ID. s. ".
champion basketball team Will leave