davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

ing part. Besides the fine instrumental
programme. the guests enjoyed some
excellent vocal numbers by Mrs. Lulu
5. Mayne.
Mrs. Martha, Royle King has taken
a new studio at room pa, Commercial
club building, which will shortly be
opened for her pupils. 1t is her plan
to give a series Of informal recitals
later.
The OffertOTy solo at the First Meth
odist church this evening Will be sung
by Mrs. Lulu S. Mayne. The soloist at
the morning service is Miss Enid Ed
monds, a pupil of Mrs. Stanley Price.
Mrs. Graham Z. Putnam will give a
recital next Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Godbe for
Miss Tessie Godbe, She viii be assist
ed with some vocal selections by Miss
Edith Godbe, a pupil of Mrs. Martha
Royle King.
Miss Esther T. Allen and Miss Agatha
BerShoel Will go to Pocatello during
Easter week TO furnish the music for
an afternoon musicale TO be given by
Mrs. j. c. Weeter at her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

4 new song. True Loves kiss by
Mrs Elsie O'Brien OF Eureka. is just
published and shows considerable tai
eHt. Mns. O'Brien has studied music in
several OF the large eastern centers,
having spent a year at the Chicago
academy of Music She has in prepa-
ration another song. which will be pub
lished shortly. She has been assisted
ian rearransing her work by J. w.
Dodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

Miss Olive Jennings has moved her
studio to 629 East Second South street,
at the home Of Mrs. Graham F. Put
nam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

Mrs Graham r. Putnam gave very
enjoyable recital last Monday evening
az her home. about a dozen pupils tax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

J. d. Sullivan viii sing 40 Sautaris.' -
by Bardese, at St. Mary's cathedral this
morning at the regular service
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
SHE WENT BY THE MEDALS.
Though, the Machine That Had the
Most Was Sure TO BE
the Best.

Look here, sir, she said. as she en-
tered a sowlng-machIno Office the other
day, your agent has imposed upon me-"
relates London Tlt-Blts
rs It possible, maem' In what re-.
spect9"
Yes sir, he has; and don't want
your machlnol"
"IIow has he deceived your"
why he came into my house and told
me that your machine was the best In
the world. have witnesses, and can
prove every word Of H."
"But that was not dcceIvlng you.
maam"
"Yos, II wasl ! hadn't the machine
two days before another agent called
and said his was the best, and no had
n circular TO back II up, lie had hardly
got out Of the doors when another
called and said his machine had taken
ten medals"
but We have taken 10, ma'am." ~
"Oh, have you?'
"Ahd We have Issued q challenge for
public trial which no other machine
dare accept"
us that so' Then your machine ID
the best after all9"
Certainly"
"Then you will please excuse me,
thought ! had been imposed upon, and
I'm afraid was n little hasiy Tho
other agents must have been do
ceyers'
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
BRIB|NG CHICAGO JURORS
Startling Information Given by Ex-
Bailiff J. J. Lynch.
cccdings Instituted Against
Alexander sullivan.

Chicago, March 24.-Startling infor-
nation of the alleged bribing of the
jUries by Alexander Sullivan in the
interest of the Union Traction Co, has
been supplied to the disbarment pro-
ceedings brought against Sullivan
James J Lynch, the former bailiff, was
on the stand before Master in Chancery
Leaning, and was cross-eXamned by
Lawyer II. T. Gilbert.
In reply to questions, Lynch said
There was a beaten path from the
courthouse to Sulliyan's office, and |
was as familiar with the traction COM
pany's affairs as if | were an employe,
Sullivan gave me money for bribing
jurors a number of times"
Lynch declared that he had bribed
more than hundred jurors.
Did any one of jurors you ap-
preached refuse to do business with
you?" inquired Attorney Gilbert.
Il only remember three who refused
to go into the scheme, replied Lynch.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
FOR THE POOR OF ST. PAUL
The Millions of the wilder Estate TO
he Used to Relieve the Poor of
ST. Paul. Minn,

St Paul, MINI, March 2l.-By the
fling Of the report of the appraisers
appointed by the probate court to as
certain the value Of the estate Of the
late Fanny S Wilder, Of ST. Paul, 1t
Is announced that the entire Wilder
estate, coupled with that Of Mrs. Il, V.
Applehy a daughter, amounting to
about So 100000, is to be used for the
poor of ST. Paul, Independently Of any
other charity
Tho Wilder estate is appraised at
sl,239597 Mrs Appleby's estate Is
estimated at s750,SlO
Several years ago Amherst Wilder
made a will leaving his estate to his
wife, Fanny S, Wilder and his daugh-
ter, Mrs Il, V Appeby,
The will contained the provision
that in case all three should die, his
wealth should be devoted to relieving
the needs Of the poor Of st. Paul,
Mrs, Appleby died about year ago,
and her mother survived her but few
weeks, In their wills they provided
for carrying out the plan OF Mr. Wild
err,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
CASE OF SENATOR BURTON
The kansas senator On TRIAL In
United states District Co1rt
In ~, Louis.

S. Louis, March A,--When the trial
Of United States Senator Joseph Ralph
Burton, Of Kansas, was resumed before
Judge Adams Of the United States dis
trlct court, wednesday morning the
government began the introduction Of
testimony 10 show that the defendant
received fee OF $500 month for
Ave months from the Riallo Grain n
Securities Co because Of hIa activity
with the post once authorities at
Washington,
Senator Burton acknowledge that he
received regular SALARY from the
RlRlto company but denies that he wa8
compensated for using Ms influence 10
AFFECT the Judgment OF any government
official,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
GROSSMAN HAD THREATENED
otto Grossmnn, His Wife and Rosie
Lon2fcIdcr AsphyNiated Ina
New York Tenement.

New York, March 2i.-Three persons
were killed by Illuminating gas in a
fve-story tenement in East Eleventh
street, Wednesday, and many occU-
pants Of neighboring fats were more
or less overcome. The dead are
Otto Grossman, % years old, a
hostler
Jennie Grossman, 80 years of age,
his wife
Rosie Longfelder, 80 years old a
seamstress, boarding with the Gross
mans
Two gas jets we're found turned on
full head,
According to the neighbors, Gross
man several times threatened 10 turn
on the gas and end his life and that Of
his wife Tuesday night, it Is said,
there was a merrymakiug at the
Grossman Fat and considerable wine
was drunk.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED.

1t is authoritatively denied that Pre-
mier Combes OF France is to resign.
Four St. Louis fremen were hurt,
Tuesday, in responding to test alarm
from the Worlds fair grounds
Plans for first International conclaye
of lawyers and iurlsts are being made
by the St Louis bar
A rumor has been received ut St
Petersburg to the effect that the ameer
of Alghanistan has been poisoned
Gen Fitzhugh Lees friends, at Rich
mond. Va, have launched a boom for
him for the democratic nomination for
the presidency
Marylands building at the Worlds
fair will be a reproduction of the COM
monwealth's structure at the Charles
ton exposition.
The proposal Of the Japanese govern
mcnt TO create a tobacco monopoly has
resulted in talk of boodling on the part
Of a combine in the diet
The appropriation Of 100000 to
build a new stable foc the White
House, at Washington. will not be
made at this session OF congress
A jury was secured In the federal
court at St Louis for the trial of SEN
ator Burton of Kansas, for accepting
money for the use Of his influence in
behalf of the Rlalto GRAIN Co.
Rev John L. Gay. said to be the old
est Episcopal minister but one in the
world, died. Tuesday, after one years
confinement in St Luk5's hospital, St.
Louis.
The use of radlum In the treatment
of cancer has been permanently ahan-
doned at the cancer hospital In Lon
don, where extensive experiments haye
been made
The entire national guard OF Colo
RADIO Is awaiting orders for active serv-
ice. and some of the soldiers probably
will be sent to guard negro miners In
the southern coal fields,
Parties who are seeking news Of j.
w. PEBBLES, formerly manager of a
pneumatic tube company at st. Louis,
assert that he neglected settling SOW
eral obligations before departing.
Seyenty-fyc INSURANCE, agents visited
the st. Louis Worlds fair grounds,
Tuesday, 20 witness tests Of the iire-
hghting facilities, and expressed them
selves well satisfied.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
sudden End of JIdge Eugene tnry
while Attending Banquet at
IT. Louis.

St Louis, March 2i,-With applause
sounding in his ears, Judge Eugene
Cary, of Chicago died in his chair
at the St, Louis club, Tuesday night,
just after finishing a speech, the occa-
sion being a dinner given for visiting
insurance men by Worlds fair officials,
lie had toasted the exposition and
eloquently expressed sentiments Of
good will for St Louis, when the fatal
stroke Of apopeXy came upon him
while he was seated a the side of
President David II, Francis
lie had just resumed his seat, and the
postmaster, President Francis, rose to
introduce the next speaker Scarcely
had he opened his lips to speak, how
ever when judge Cary gasped and his
breathing came In a labored way
Those sitting near went quickly TO
his assistance. He was then unCOn-
scious, Attendants Of the club bore
him to an anteroom, but before he
reached the room he was dead
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
TO FOREVER solve
THE Divorce EVIL
Meeting of Eminent Protestant Min
listers and Lawyers Held in
New York City.
WILL ATTEMPT TO BRING ABOUT
UNIFORN DIVORCE LEGISLATION.
An Executive Committce, Presided
over by bishop DOnne, Has Draft
ed an Outlinc of n Proposed Law,
and II VIII he submitted 10 An
other Full Meeting.

New York, March 24.-AgitatIon
against divorce and the marriage OF
divorced persons has resulted in
meeting here of eminent Protestant
ministers and laymen, who will al
tempt to solve the problem of uniform
legislation on the subject by the states
of the union, A meeting of the eX-
ecutiye committee Of the conference,
presided over by Bishop Doane, OF Al
bany, drafted a rough outline or the
proposed law, which, later, will be pre-
scented to the full meeting for discus
cussion. The conference is a direct re-
suit of action taken by the Protestant
Episcopal church in its last general
conference at San Francisco.
Every effort will be made to for
ever solve the divorce evil so far as
the Protestant churches are con-
cerned," declared RI Rev. David II
Greer, bishop coadiutor of the Epis-
copal archdiocese Of New York.
The Roman Catholic church was in
vited to participate in the deliberations
of the conference, but declined, The
opposition of that church regarding
divorce is well known, however
Personally, do not believe in di-
vorce or remarriage, but In separation
only. Other gentlemen at the confer
erence may have other views; but it
is the purpose Of the representatives Of
the Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian,
Reformed Evangelical and Reformed
Presbyterian churches to decide upon
some final method involving comfy
Of relation and uniform practice to
treat tine great evil Of divorce in this
country, so that persons who were
married under the rites Of one church
can not, after securing divorces, re-
marry under the rites Of some other
Protestant church,
Ideal legislation in such matter
can come only after many rebufis, dis
couragomonts and long deliberation as
to the wisest course, but such legisla-
ton will be enacted and the divorce
scource checked in so far as II is in
the power of the churches to accom-
plsh.'
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
TROOPS SENT TO TRINIDAD
-Four Hundred Members Of The Colo
rndo National Gunrd Have
Reached Trinidad.

Denver, Col, March 2i-About 400
members of the national guard of Colo
RADIO reached Trinidad, Wednesday,
and were distributed among the va
rious camps In Las Animas county
which Gov Peabody has declared to
be In a state Of Instruction. The gov
ernor has instructed Maj Heph 7, Hi,
commander Of the force, to use such
means as he may deem proper, "act-
ing In conjunction with or independent
~ Of the civil authorities, to restore
peace and good order"
The coal miners In the Trinidad dis
trict have been on strike for several
months, claiming that they suffer
abuses In the weighing Of coal, the
company store and other matters La
Dor leaders express the opinion that
the purpose Of sending military
force TO Las Anlmas county ia to In
augurato Il series Of deportations such
as have been carried out at Telluride,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
REVERSED AND REMANDED
The Missouri Supreme Court Orders
n New Trial for John VI.
Srhncitlcr, of 81. Louis.

jefferson City, Mo, March "a
Division No, 2 Of the supreme court
reversed and remanded the case of
John II Schnettler, convicted Of boo
ding while member of the house of
delegates in ST. Louis and sentenced TO
four years IN the pentontiary The
reversal was on the ground that the in
formation was not verified by ailidayIts
as required by law, the opinion stat
ing that the information is not void,
but should have been amended during
trial and before the case was disposed
of in the lower court,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26

~ LoulnaCuttloH Fancy exports, 500
boo, butchers VI hru6W, HuckplH, " 90
ih COWS and hplfofa, E@ui N llogaa
Packers. a. luuu W, hGtuhofat g lph0 Nhi
light tiuu0 'V Sheep Mutton sheep,
lJHulU, lambs, ibpltib.
indianapolis Cattle 81 Good ~ prime
Ftouru, ~ blnb % Hogs Good ~ prime,
hruNlpa, ~ ltUa iIi medium und mhedl
y luu0 ~ Hbulp unul 10 choice " -
SO, lambs tlDuI0 90
Kansas Clty cattle - Native sloufs,
~ btu6 % southern steers, tleNH buj
southern cows. t2iudd ~. native COWS and
hHlfUta, " iDiiip siuchuta ana feeders,
pUVui&, calves. g. 1919 ~ ,wtttgru strorA,
~ iVd 90, western COWS, o. uyuJ Nv. Hogs.
Heavy, - lbu6.9i packers s. Une ~ pls
AMI lights " G.mW Sheep Mullon,
" 0ud 80 lambs, " ihptW range woths
ore, iltGuls), ewes, 'lv'li0.
Chicago caltle@O 70 prime steers,
n lbifb M poor ~ medium, VI t11t 10,
hloekofs aud feeders, " toI4 ", COWS, u gl
pl8, helfufs, " DQa ~ Gamers i0ag
200, calves bDudNp, feNhasfed steers
~ pDUl n, Hogs Mixed ana butchers,
o. 500 % good 70 oholpo heavy d hue vi
fough heavy " soH6 ", llnht u pib VI
~ anp=nnnh ~ phnirn wnihnrs " yi4iA qhi
fair to choice mixed, ~ JDui tU, Western
sheep, 81 b0poio. native lambs, " bW5J,
western lambs, " bsnoW.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
A LETTER FROM GEN. MILES
He Is Evidently Interested in the
Cause of Temperance.
CounseIs the Prohibition Party to
Delay Making National Nominn-
tions tin other Parties Act.

New York, March 24.-Rey. James B.
Dunn, d, D., of this city, has received
the following letter from Lieut.-Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, retired
Washington, D. c., March IS, 1904
Rev. James Il. Dunn, ID. D., New York
Dear Sir: Your letter Of recent date was
duly received. For your kindly express
siOns please accept my thanks. our
country is now confronted by a situation
and Is called upon to decide questions OF
the greatest moment. Not since the adop-
ton ~ our constitution have greater re-
spOnsibilites rested upon the sovereign
voters of this country than those which
Will be placed upon them during the com
ing autumn.
These questions are national and affect
the very foundation and form of our gov
eminent My thought and serious con-
sderation have been directed to the mat
tiers herein indicated.
The estimab!e citizens whom you repre-
snt can not fail to take a deep interest
in decision Of these questions, as well
as in that one high important matter
which you 50 earnestly desire to promote
1t is a truth as old as Holy Writ that
temperance Is one Of the seven cardinal
virtues. Is not its advocacy consistent
with Ike Jealous advocacy OF great
national questions not directly involving
it?
The two great political parties, of near
~ equal strength, that divide the COun-
tTy, will make nominations and announce
platforms within the next few months
Should either make such a nomination
and announce such principles as will
commend the approval and cordial sup
port Of those whom you represent, the
opportunity to advance the objects Of
the temperance party will be offered
while at the same time, the patriotic
men composing that party would con-
tribute most essentially to the uplifting
of our country from menaCing evils
Should no nomination be made by either
of the great parties that would command
the cordial support Of the temperance
people, the opportunity to make noml-
nation of its own would still remain,
For the reasons herein briefly indicated
! am strongly Of the opinion that 1t would
be inadvisable for the temperance party
to hold its convention until after it has
had an opportunity TO observe the action
of the other two.
] remain, very truly yours,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
WORKED CONFIDENCE GAME
Billy Edwards, Of Minneapolis Mu-
nicipnI scandal Fame, sent TO
Prison ut Duiuth.

Duluth, MINI, March 2i,-Blly Ed
wards, who took a prominent part in
the Minneapolis municipal scandal, has
been sentenced TO an indetorminato
term In the state rcformatory by Judge
Ensign In the district court being con-
victed on an Indictment charging him
with working n confidence game upon
a farmer In this city more than year
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
J,rANsLACK orCAvALnY,


81. Petersburg, March 2l,--Accorlng
10 the governments reports, the Japan
csc cavalry seen north Of An-Ju, Ko-
rea, this week can not keep in touch
with the Russians
Tho military organ says the occupa-
ton of An-Ju, lying nj the juneture Of
the best roads leading TO win, Seoul
Gensan and KIrIn, affords strong
position, ns screen to the movement
OF troops from Ping Yang. but much
of this natural advantage has been lost
by the lack on the part of the Japanese
Of mounted skirmlshcr5,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
ANOTHER PRETENDER GONE
Nncor,o spl,ny, III, Latest prrtcndcr
to the Philippine Presidency
Killed In Action

Manila, March 2i-Capt Dewitt,
with q detachment Of constahulory
aud Lieut. pincy with detachment
of scouts, have just encountered Ma
carlo Sakay, the sozcallod president Of
the Filipino republic. SakaN with 10
Of his followers, were killed, and the
remainder of the band was captured.
There were no casualties on the part
OF tho AmorICana
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
THEIR OBJECT WAS REVENGE
Two Perpetrators of Recent bomb
Ouirnacs NJ ilrgc, Bcipium Ar
rested and Have Confessed,

Llego Belgium, March 2i-The
authors of the recent bomb outrages
here, two French anarchists, Laobin,
alias Beapmanois, and Dudchn, have
been arrested They have confessed,
and say their object was TO ayongo tho
expulsion from Belgium Of fell6w.an-
archIsts. In France, Laobin has several
times been imprisoned for Attempting
to destroy public buildings
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
GEO. COLLINS MUST HANG
The Missouri supreme Court over
rules ~ Motion Looking 10
Review Of the Case,

jefferson CITY, Mo, March 2i-Dlvl-
sion No 2 of the Missouri supreme
court, Wednesday morning, oycrrulcl
the motion to transfer the case Of
George Collins 20 court In banc for re-.
view by the entire court. and Collins
must hang at Union, Franklin county
next Saturday Collins IL the Union
bank robbor and murderer Of Detective
Charles j schumacher, and "Blll" Ru-
dolphs pal,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
EXPLOSION AT WHEELING.
shnrps Hotel, Lewif Restaurant
stroycd NJ Wheeling, W, Va,

Wheeling, W Va, March "a
Sharps hotel, Lewis restaurant and
several small buildings were destroyed,
Wednesday, by an explosion either Of
dynamite or of natural gas The body
of William Lawton has been rocoy-
cred from the debris and II II feared
that other guests OF the hotel have
hmm LIllp1
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26

ST. Louis, March 2d-B n spencer,
night Waterman In tho MoPhoctcra
warehouse foot Of Carr street, took one
step too much when he reached for the
elevator rope, early Wednesday morn
lng, and stepped into the shaft whore
no was crushed 10 death
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
UNDER A SERIOUS CHARGE
speaker Wbitecott.n ~ the Mis-
souri, Legislature Charged Win
Nutiintinp Court Records.

Jefferson city, Mo- March "a
Speaker James II Whllocotlon Is
charged with mutIlatIng certain rec.
ords Of tho supreme court by an af.
hdaylt In Division No 2 by G. u Cor.
win, who acted M assistant attorney.
general last fall, An oIdor was made
by tho court that Mr. Whlocotton hlo
affidavit within Ave days and dopos.
fiona Wpro ordered inkon
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
senator plch suorn IN,

Washington, March 2l-Tho opening
ceremonies Of the senate, Wednesday,
we're marked by the official introduce
ton 10 that body Of Charles Dick ma
the successor Of the late N A. Hanna
as a senator from ohio. Tho oath Of
office waH administered by President
Pro Tomporo Frye.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
THURSDAY, March u
Grain aud Provisions,

~. Louis - Flour - Patents, - 500 oOl
other grades, 8OoasO Whoat-No rcd.
81 Gql.@ corn No, mixed, 100,
aiSU, prairie, 81 0Gd0'6o clover yO4p
100 Lard Choice steam, 600 PORK
New moss, ilS 10 BACON break ast,
lyd liHo. lmtler. Creamery, lsuDbe dairy,
lbh2Oe Eggs tfesh-lihc, W0ol.sfub.
washed, 2glllc Missouri nnd Illinois
combInp 2ldglhc, other grades l5J2ohc
Indianapolis Wh,nt-No rcd sito.
No 4 red We. Corn-Ng white, S.o,
No yellow, be Oats-No 2 mixed, de,
Hay Timothy tl00yull@
May, va July, Si,e' old, sNu%'so, Sop.
Iombof, BE. Old, she COR. March 0oI
September t2c, July ,9haASHe sopigm.
Der, ttc oats May, @hg, July Urqi
September SisuJlNc Pork March,
ntHh July nBl2t Lard May ~ ~
July, 'EW RIBS May u Nus Nv july.
100 Rye May 100 July 5c.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
WRECK ON THE LAKE SHORE
The Ens,"nound pitt-hurR ana mar
fnio Express wrecked by mn open
sviich-Seyrrpi Hurt,

Cleveland, O., March 2i=An east.
bound passenger train on the Lake
Shore read, known ~ the Pittsburg
and Buffalo express, ran into an open
switch and collIdod with n freight ear
on u siding ut North East, PA, Wcdnes,
day. resulting IN tho injury Of several
passengers aud members Of the Grow
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
Richard A. Mccurdy seriously III.

New York, March 81 Richard A.
McCurdy the millionaire president OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Co, is very
III here, says a special dispatch from
Santa Barbara, Cal He viii be re-
moved to New York in his private ear
Immediately
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
boli Wer,iis Appearing.

Austin, Texo March 2i-jcfferson
Johnson, chairman Of the state boil
wcoyIl award committee says that he
has been advised by planters that the
boil weoyils have already put In an
appearance IN greater numbers than
usual Ia the lower part Of the cotton
holt
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
rhr queen cit, safc.

Victoria, u C., Morcn ga tcle-
gram received by officials Of the Cana.
dian Pacific Navigation Co, from the
Skeoha river states that The missing
steamer Queen CITY n Hafoly anchored
In Qua,sino Sound, with her tail shaft
bfpkpu
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-03-26
bead In u Mud Puddle,

lIopodolc, NJ, March al Barney
Roardon aou Of farmer Of Boynlon.
tlN miles south Of Iiupcdalc, tainted
while pumping water NJ noon, Tues
day, and fel over upon his face IN
mud puddle when found, two hours
later. ne WAe dead