davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-23
! HERE AND THERE. !:

list Monday.
 Max Gregg went to Little Rock Tuesday morning.
 ". R. Stewart went to Little Rock Tuesday noon.
 0. s. Lawrence went to Little Rock Tuesday noon on business.
 Judge L. Lippmann came up from Tupelo Monday afternoon.
 Jesse Mcdonald returned to his home in Augusta Monday after noon.
 Gustave Jones returned Mon day night from a business trip to Searcy.
 Ed Neal spent Sunday with his mother at Searcy, returning Monday night.
 Harry Herring left on No. 8 Tuesday for a business trip up the road.
 Austin Ball and wife of Cotter were in the city Tuesday en route to St. Louis.
 For Rent---Three nice rooms, suitable for housekeeping. -~ Call at 519 Walnut. 99dtf
 Dr. w. B. Lawrence of Bates vile was a business visitor to Newport Tuesday.
 Robert Spivey returned Mon- day night from a pleasant vaca- tiol spent at Hot Springs.
 The many friends of F. s. Hess will be glad to know that he IS improving, though slowly.
 Robert Laird, Jr,, now has the services of a professional nurse from Little Rock, but is no bet ter.
 Mrs. Joe c. Clarkson of Bates vile was a guest at the Hazel Monday night, en route to St. Louis.
 The members of the Twentieth Century Book club will please pass their books to Mrs. Ed Wilmans.
 kMiss Emily Babcock of Jones' boro returned home Tuesday, after a three weeks visit in Batesville.
 A. s. Goodwin and wife of Hot Strings passed through the city Tuesday morning on their way to Batesville.
 We don't have to talk up White Silk Flour, Our custom . CTS do that for us. Bowen's <Cssh Store. 94btf Mrs., H. I.Taylor came up from Hot Springs Sunday for a few days visit to the family of Capt. W. Joyce.
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. S6dtf Hot biscuit and delicious coffee served free this week at Wolff Col lman's. Be sure to see the Great Majestic Range. Don't get left. 1O1
 V. G. Richardson was fined $50 in the mayors court Tuesday moraing for carrying a revolver and appealed his case to the cir culC court.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Meehan of Cotton Plant were in the city Monday night, returning from a visit to Mrs. Meehan's parents at Newark.
 General Superintendent Melch- CT Of the Rock Island, accompan- jed by the division superintend- ent, were here Monday on a trip of inspection.
 Rev. T. c. Mahan, who has been conducting revival meetings in the surrounding country for AL ,>a.@ fox.y xyaol>c rat,,ry oS
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-23
and Homer Buford were passen-
 pers on No. 4 Tuesday for a seV-

.. your suit cleaned and:pressed by A. Mortensen. In new quarters opposite city jail. ( 86d
 For the month of August Mize & Co.,, photographers, will make a reduction of Soc on all $4.0O per dozen work and a like dis count on all work above that price. 84btf
 Mrs. T. H. Reamey and little son, Jernigan, who have both been ick with fever and are being attended by Dr. Reamey of Malvern, are reported inn proving.
 Rev. Mir. and Mrs. Griffin of Cot ton Plant, at which place MT. Griffin is pastor of the Baptist church, passed through Newport Tuesday, going to Batesville to visit relatives.
 R. J. Wise of Newport, Ark, had a narrow escape Monday, coming within an ace of being run over by an automobile on Lu- cas avenue. Special Edition of St, Louis Republic.
 We want you and your friend to come in any day this week and see the great Majestic Range bake biscuits in three minutes at Wolff Goldman Mercantile Com- pany. Don't get left. 101
 Engineer Bud Powell of the White River branch reports that he saw a bear cub run across the track in front of his engine, eight miles from Cotter, last Tuesday. Little Rock Democrat.
 A telegram from New York Monday night gave the Watson family and MT. Watson's friends in Newport much comfort and hope, for it stated that there had been a change for the better.
 We are now prepared to do all kinds of tin work, having two of the best tin ners in the city.
 Wolff Goldman Mere. Go.
 R. M. Johnson and Miss Jen- nie McCauley are expected to- night from a two weeks pleas ant trip to the fair. Mrs. John son and children will visit rela- tives in Missouri for several weeks.
 Charles Meyer returned Mon- day morning from St. Louis and Cincinnati, where he purchased | his fall and winter stock of goods, which are arriving daily and will soon be on display at this popu- lar store.
 Remember, set of the best cooking utensils, made of cop per, steel and enamel, worth $7.50, given away absolutely free with every Majestic Range sold this week at Wolff -Goldman's. Don't get left. 101
 Esquire w. G.. Hogan of Tuck erman, A. D. Bailey and Ike Bottenstein are looking over the | accounts of Jackson county this | week. MT. Bottenstein was sub- stituted for F. s. Hess, owing to the latter's sickness.
 Doc Heather, for a long time a popular bartender for L. L. Bowen X Co.,, has resigned and will locate at Raton, New Mex ico. Mr. Heather has made host of friends in Newport who will regret to learn of his pro- posed departure.
 J. s. Cox was down from Swifton Monday on a business trip in the interest of J. E. Hart & Son. MT. Cox, during his brief stay in the city, was in consultation with Representative Keel regarding some proposed legislation in the interest of that
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-23

EREE Write to us for Free Trial E ItGG Package of pr. Miles AntI- Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell free. DR MILES MEDICAL CO.,, LABORATORIES, ELKdART. IND.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-23

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16
SALE



anything that toy commercial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16
A UNIQUE RECORD.
It Cannot Fail TO Win Admiration in
Guthrie.

It Cannot Fail TO Win Admiration in
Guthrie.
Kidneys sick,
Cared in 1901
No recurrence; well in 1898
Many such cases in Guthrie.
Tho unique record
OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's p case In point
e. A. Kinnebrew, insmith In the
employ Of he New York Hardware
Co.. residing at 4l9 E. Perkins Ave,
says: Il just as willingly, emphatic
ally ami enthusiastically endorse
Doans Kidney pills today and 1t is
the month of July, 1908. as l did in
the month Of May. 1901, when after
taking course of trea ment they
cured me OF backache, attacks of
which / had for far too long a time
to be pleasant and which were often
20 severe that it was only with diff
Guilty that | could stoop or straighten
after STOPPING made a statement at
that time and allowed Il 20 be pub
llshed in our Guthrie papers, Now,
at this date. il the cure had not been
permanent / wouli be the last person
to re-endorse the claims made for
this preparation. My father, who
lives in Shepard. Texas. was visiting
me some time ago, ami while here
complained of having considerable
backache. sent him to J. n. Wal
laces drug store for Doan's Kidney
pills He took them. and | after
wards heard him say they were the
finest remedy he ever used. They
brought him quick relief and soon
entirely cured him"
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents. Foster -Milhurn Co, Buffalo,
N. V, sole agents for the unii.d
States.
Remember the name Doan's.-anj
tako no substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16

of violets were scattered about the
table, interspersed with cut glass
fishes holding the bon.bons The
large chandelier over the table was
wreathed in smilax and violets, from
punches Of which purple ribbons ex.
tended to the places, where beside
hand-painted place cards were guest
favors of violet corsage bouquets.
The hostess wore a handsome gown
of white chiffon, trimmed with violet
velvet Mrs. Deichman. the honor
guest. wore a superb white crepe de
chene frock. made with yoke Of
transparent spangled net trimmed
with mechlin lace. and with silver ac-
centuations Mrs. Gerson wore ivory
crepe de chene embroidered in chrys-
anthemums. built over canary yellow
taGeta
One of the delights of the afternoon
was the several readings given by
Mrs Deichman, who is a very talent
ed elocuuonist.
Mrs Chas. Billingsley rendered sew
eral neat selections.
Those present were: Mrs. Harry
erson of Oklahoma City; Mrs. Deich.
man of Kansas City; Mrs. c. M.
Barnes, Mrs Chas Billingsley, rms.
c. r. Brooks, Mrs. c. c. Knelsley,
Mrs. l.. n Beadles, Mrs. W. 5.
Spencer. Mrs Calls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16

The Country club met at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs f 5. aerde last even
ing The lady's prize was won by
Miss Blockie Jamison ana the gentle
mems prize by c. NJ. Sarchet Delici
Gus refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr., and Mrs. Gus Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Len Leach. Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Carlin. MT ana Mrs. w b
IIerod. Mr. aud Mrs w. C. Barnhardt
Mr. and Mrs. c NJ Sarchet. Mr and
Mrs VIII Rejahl, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Mcconnell. Miss Blockie Jamison. The
club viii meet next with Mr. and Mrs
Leach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16
Mrs. Harry Ardery Entertains.


On Friday afternoon Mrs. Ardery
entertained the Euchre club az her
residence. COS East Cleveland avenue.
from TO 8 O'Clock. besides The regular
members Of the club. the following
ladies were entertained as guests;
Mesdames C. w Rambo. Horace
Speed, John Havighorst. John Foster
John Duke. Ralph Smith, orla Green
Vim. Blincoe. Jas. Lyon, May PEBBLES
Robf Carr Miss Raymaker aud Mrs
j. r. Campbell OF Weatherford.
After a luncheon of three courses
was served the guests prize. a china
card plate. was awarded TO Miss Ray
maker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16

Mrs. Horace Speed gave a delight
ful luncheon al her home on North
Broad street Monday in honor Of Miss
Irene Turner Those present were;
Miss Irene Turner. Miss Amy Brooks,
Miss Ethel McNeal. Miss Edna Gray
Miss Lena Hunter, Mrs. Sam Smith
and Miss Nellie kimball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16
YOUR MONEY BACK
If YOU ARE NOT
PLEASED WITH
YOUR PURCHASE.
Q O O o O O @ Q 0 o o O o o o o o
o IN a SOCIAL WAY. @
o Q
O o c O @ @ O @ O Q @ C O o @ O

A number of the Guthrie ladies'
spent a delightful afternoon at the
executive mansion Tuesday afternoon
from 2 an il. o'clock the occasion
b4ing a reception rendered by Mrs,
Ferguson Mrs. Fergusons AZ
Homes" are becoming more and more
popular each proving more enjoyable
thanthe previous one.
over two hundred Guthrie ladies
were eatcrtrined. many Of whom
were accompanied by out Of town
guests
The home was tastifully decorated.
in the dining room. where a delicious
luncheon was served, violes were The
most prominent being set off by
Hmnax aud red and white carnations.
The fayors were hand-painted violet
cars tied with violet ribbon
Little Star McEldowney, dressed In
light blue arletan over pale blue silk,
acted as page in ushering in the
guests
q Delightful musical program was
rendered throughout the afternoon, be-
Ing greatly appreciated by the guests.
Mrs. H. f. Ardery. Mrs. Il. Homrig.
hous and Miss Cora Palmer delighted
iho ladies' with beautiful soprano
solos. accompanied by Miss Grace
Towers Miss Towers also played an
entrancng walt. composed by Miss
Ethel Townsend. cousin Of the
hostess
Mrs. } w Duke delighted the guests
with piano solo.
At O'Clock the Justices Of the
supreme court. Judges Hainer. Bur.
wen. Beauchamp Irwin. Gillette and
Pancoast accompanied by Attorney
General Roberts. called TO pay their
respects 70 The hostess and ladies re.
sewing They were cordially enter
talned and served with delicate re-
fresimenR
Tho ladies receiving and those call
ing were beautifully gowned
The hostess was attlrod in a cream
brocade. ribbon taggotting yoke and
sleeves. Nih oriental lace over pink
slnc
Mrs CampOeil-A dark blue sill
with cream lace and medallions.
Mira. o. r. Fegan-A white anJ
black Paris gown,
Mra r. Hohrighous-A cream
etaine with all over lace and browI
fur
= Mrs. Cara black and pink bro
,cade over pink silk.
Mrs. Riljrcth-Black organdie owe
blarS saK
Mrs Bamhardt-A pink crepe wit
lace aud black velvet bertha.
Miss Grace Towers--lAght green sill
and lace
Miss Cora Palmer Black silk wit
jet and fur trimmings
Niss Lizzie McNeal- Blue shot sil
wi D m0iallions
The following delicious menu wa
served the guests
Hoi Buttered Rolls. Lemon Jell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16
. "a - Il - Ia IL
ssars th. a TIE kad 700 Haze hsa,S eoRs
-''s'''' a &<HRzzXs1

Special sale or California Sherry
and Port Wire at Same Old Moses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16

One OF the very pretty affairs Of the
week was the seven-course violet
luncheon given Tuesday at o'clock
at the home OF Mrs l. b, Levy in honor
of her guests Mrs Deichman of Kan
sas City. and Mrs Harry Gerson Of
Oklahoma City The luncheon was a
seven course AFFAIR with covers laid
for ten.
The table was a dream Oh exquisite
conception. the violet idea being car
ried out with artistic cleverness In
the center OF the white damask robed
hoarl was large reflector, smilaS
.wreaihel. ON which WAS placed bas
kef 7verhoving with fresh purple vio
lets. he handle tied with an Immense
bow Of nuffy white mlle Small vase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16
Pressed Veal and Tomato Aspic
Coffee.
Cherry Sherbet Cakes.
Bon Bons.

Mrs. Ferguson was assisted In re.
ceiying hy Mrs. j. r Campbell. Mrs.
20 r. Fegen, Mrs. r Homrighousi
Mrs. X. NJ Carr In the dining room
Mrs. l. w Baxter presided. assisted
by Mrs. j Hildreth. Mrs. W. C. Barn
hardt, Miss Lizzie McNeal and Miss
Grace Towers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16

OURtNG ths be closed out It is not
and that for us to make the sacrifice and natua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-16

,ome years ago I
was almost a help
less victim Of that
dread disease con
sumption . writes
Mr.. Chas. Fross,
Z. NJ, Of Sitka
White Co Ind IL
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

and leading up to the evacuation OF
TashichaO. the fruits OF which are al
ready apparent in the Japanese occu-
patton OF Newchwang.
General Zaroubaieff says that the at
tack followed a junction Of the armies
Of Generals Oku and Nodzu, and that
az least two divisions. greatly superior
in number Of guns, participated in the
assault on the Russian position, which
was held by only eighteen battalions
over a front OF nine miles.
The determined nature OF the assault
and the defense Is shown by the fact
that there was n continuous fight OF
fifteen and a half hours, during which
( the Russians held all their positions
and retired the next day only IN face
Of the advance Of the whole OF the Jap
anese armies, consisting OF over seven
divisions.
The Russian loss Is estimated at
twenty officers and 600 men. and the
japanese losses. also estimated. as
greater than ours" This probably is
correct I'm view Of the fact that the
Japanese occupied the attacking posi-
tions.
Before the withdrawal OF the Rus
SLAMS, the report says, they captured
considerable small arms and ammuni-
ton during four successful bayonet
charges. while the batteries. which
were excellently served. several times
silenced the japanese artillery at vari-
Gus points along the fighting line.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
REFUSE TO MEET STRIKERS
Packers Tell Arbitration Board Agree
nent Was Violated.

Chicago, July 2S.-At the end Of a
conference between the state board OF
arbitration and the packers. held at
the request Of the state board in an
endeavor 20 bring about another meet
ing between the packers and the strik-
ers, the following is the statement
signed by the representatives OF the
packers:
"We had an agreement with Mr.
Donnellys organization and the allied
] trades which they have failed TO live
up TO. and under the circumstances
we do not care to make any further
agreements with them"
The packers received the state board
courteously and listened TO their argu-
ments for a peaceable adjustment OF
the difficulty. The announcement that
the packers were opposed TO any fur
ther peace negotiations with the strik-
ers was handed 10 the board by Arthur
Meeker and Thomas Connor, both OF
the Armour company, who represented
the packers While from their state
ment IL would appear that the packers
are opposed TO meeting the strikers
again on any terms, such is not the
case.
AT the last conference between the
strikers and the packers the latter in
formed the union leaders that any time
they expressed a desire to live up to
the original arbitration agreement,
signed week ago. which provided for
the reinstatement OF the striking
butchers inside Of forty-five days and
for all grievances to be submitted to
arbitration, the packers would be will
ing to renew the agreement
The contention of the packers Is
that this agreement is stlll In force.
and as they are unwilling to offer any
further concessions 20 the strikers they
say a renewal of peace negotiations
with the hope Of securing better terms
would be useless.
The labor leaders claim that when
the butchers went on the second strike
because of alleged discrimination by
the packers in rehiring the old EN-
ployees. the arbitration agreement was
nullihed and that It is necessary tC
sign a new agreement before a settle
ment can be reached.
An unexpected complication aros'
last night when the freight handler
employed at the stockyards station o
the Chicago Junction railroad went ol
strike. The men gave as their reasol
for quitting work their unwillingnes
10 handle meat turned out by non
union workmen in the packing plants
While the number Of freight handler
employed at this station is only forty
men, still their decision TO 60 in the
sympathetic strike is a severe blow e
the packers as the greater portion oi
the dressed meats shipped from the
yards 10 the local trade passes through
the hands Of these men.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
General Markets.

New York, July a.
WHEAT - one-half cent lower; July.
S6isaSIc.
coRN-Firm and &c. higher; July. 5sa
Bsizc.
OATS-oulet and a shade easier: No. 2
white. natural, 46aishc.; do, clipped.
47ifc
BUTTER-Creamery extras. per pound.
1Tika17Ac. firstE, 16aiIc.; seconds. l4alb1zc.s :
thirds i2al3he; state, dairy. tubs, extras.
lie; firsts. l5ai6c.; seconds, l4al4he.; I;
thirds, i2al3c.
small fancy, &c. fair 70 good. 7ika7hc: !:
white. small, fancy. 7i6a7Ac; fair 10 good.
7a7hc. small. poor. 6hashc.; colored,
large. fancy, ne; fair 70 good, lalhc.;
white. large. fancy, 77sc; fair 70 good, "a
ne: large. poor 6lfa6Ac.; light skins.
choice. &C.; prime 5i4aSAc. part skins.
prime, 4ikatAc.; good. fa4hc.i common 20
fair. eiba3i4c full skins lalhc.
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected. white, fancy &c. prime TO
choice. ga2sc mixed. extra. zla22c
nrsts. isalslbo.; dirties. i2ai5hc.; checks.
9al2itc.
TALLOW-Firm. but quiet; city, prime.
in tierces. 4Ac.; country. DO. barrels,
fibc.; do. dark. &C.; cakes, &c.
LIVE POULTRH-Firm and in fair de-
mand: fowls. l4ai4ifc: old roosters. 9a
ss,c: spring chickens. ita17c.; ducks. old.
i2al8c.. do. young. l3al3hc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fair demand:
fowls choice. fresh killed. 14c.; do. fair
TO good lsal3isc.; old roosters. &C.: near
by broilers choice. 24a2ec. do. fair to
good. lSa22c.; western. do. choice, 2oa
PC do fair TO good. l7ai9c
DRESSED MEATS-Beef steady at s1ka
lie per pound for common TO choice ma
tive sides; general sales 9a10c city dress
ed veals steady at sAal2c. per pound
country dressed, 5aSc. mutton In fair de-
mand and steady at sai0c. per pound !:
lambs at snalSc.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
MURPHY AT RosEMouNT.
The Tammany Leader closeted With
Judge Parker.

Esopus, n. Y, July 2S.-Very impor-
tant, from a political standpoint was
the arrival Of Charles T. Murphy, the
Tammany leader; Judge Morgan j.
O'Brien and Senator Victor J. Bowling
of New York and Thomas +. Conway
Of Plattsburg.
Mr.. Murphy and his colleagues In
Tammany Hall forestalled the mem
bers of the national committee. They
arrived here on the noon train, two
hours or more in advance Of the ma
tional committeeman. They were met
at the Esopus station by Judge Par
ker's wagonette and taken directly to
Rosemount. Judge Parker was on the
veranda when the conveyance was
driven up. Justice O'Brien looked after
the introductions. and chairs were then
drawn together for a close conference.
The meeting between Judge Parker
and Mr. Murphy was very cordial.
Judge Parker invited his guests 10 re-
main for luncheon with him. Before
luncheon. however, Judge Parker and
Mr.. Murphy Withdrew from the bal
ance Of the party and engaged in a
long conversation. They were unin-
terrupted.
The most interesting event OF the
day was the group picture Of Judge
Parker, Hill. Murphy and Taggart.
taken as the last Of the national com
mitteemen We're leaving. The "har-
mony picture" it was at once dubbed.
In addition TO the harmony meeting
which took place at Rosemount there
were a number OF important develop
ments, not the least of which was an
expression from Charles +. Murphy.
Just before taking his departure he
said: Everything has been agreeable
TO me. am here in common with
other Democrats throughout the coun-
try TO assist in promoting Democratic
harmony and success. Everything
that has occurred has impressed me
with the fact that there is nothing TO
prevent all Democrats uniting and
making a successful canvass in the
state and nation. New York city will
give the greatest majority ever
known"
Mr.. Murphy discussed state politics
with Judge Parker and various state
leaders. 1t may he said upon com
potent authority that Judge Parker
and Mr.. Murphy got very close to.
gether on that subject. The governor.
ship and other places on the state
ticket as well as the personality Of the
state committee TO be enlarged were
among the matters talked over. That
he is not committed to Mayor McClel-
Ian Of New York for governor is one
of the things the Tammany leader IS
said to have told Judge Parker. who
Evening journal., 1904-07-28

is said 20 haye spoken earnestly IN
favor Of the mayor.
The craftsmanship Of the executive
committee of the New York state
Democratic committee is another mat
ter said to have been brought up IN
the conference between Judge Parker
and Mr.. Murphy. The Tammany lead
er expects TO serve on this committee
himself, under the resolution TO en-
large IT, Senator p. II. McCarren Is
the ranking member and by precedent
would serve as chairman. but It Is
understood Murphy will make effort
TO have McCarren deposed and George
NJ Palmer of Schoharie county. the
leader in the assembly, elected TO the
chairmanship.
Nearly all Of the party returned TO
New York at 4:45 o'clock. though sew
eral, including Mr.. Murphy and his
colleagues, remained an hour later.