davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-27


passed the new age limit. The authorities say that
man rarely develops into coed rairoader after
he has passed the prescribed period In active SER
vice an emplOye Of railroad must be strong and
have steady nerves, good hearing and good sight,
and these are attributes Of youth. he mnst be able
to keep awake for twenty-iouT or twenty.six hours
at stretch, il need be, be must be alert in il bis
mind and retentive in bis memory.
II the new provision is made for The safety
OF the general public, no fault can be found
with it. for the welfare Of the travelling body must
dominate The private gain OF the individual. AS
similar rules have been made however Ia other in-
stances, as Theodore Thomas for instance, weeds
ont The elderly dddlers end horn players after Ger
tain years Of service in bis orchestra and IS no
middle aged man car successfully apply for admis-
sion to the United States army. It creates the In
quiry as 20 what is TO become Of the old ma0.
Il the old men have been Wise they have learned
in their youth some trade or profession that viii
secure them against displacement and their increag-
ing experience will make them eligible for advance
ments rather than discharge. II man has become
useless at 90 it proves that be could never have
been very useful ct 20.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-27
WHAT pO WE OF THE SOUTH WANT7

o sane man can feel that the man
agement OF the affairs Of this great
government is merely a game Of
chance. It is no more so than are
the movement Of the planets which
comprise the great universe Of solar
system Of which the earth, at least
so far as it's inhabitants are con,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-27
YOUNG MEN FOR RAILROADS.

h future the Deleware 6 Hudson
railroad will employ DOnebut young
men-that is, it win take them from
The ages Of q to 50, and will prob
ably allow them to take on years
in service, but viii not accept them
for any position after they have
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-07-27

p PaTEaI 90 80" !. = 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
NO MORE WITNESSES HERE.
smoot Hearing Adjourned Subject to
Call of the Chair.

L. E. Abbott, sheriff of Davis county,
Utah. was before the Senate committee on
privileges and elections today in the Smoot
investigation. He was examined in regard
to Apostle John w. Taylor, who, he said,
is reputed to have five wives. Two OF
these wives are neighbors of Mr.. Abbott
in Pennington, Utah.
Attorney Taylor placed in the record a
letter written to Senator Burrows by Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith, respecting his ina
bility to have Mormons> come to WASH
ton to testify before the committee. He
says that John Henry Smith. Mariner w:
Merrill and George Teasdale are i'll and
that John w. Taylor and M. F. Cowley
were unwilling voluntarily to testify. Presi-
dent Smith closes his letter as follows: AS
this is political matter and not religious
duty devolving upon them or me, l am
powerless to exert more than moral suasion
in the premises
Mr. Taylor said he had nothing to offer
at the present time. Chairman Burrows
stated that other witnesses were on their
way here and that he would adjourn the
hearing subject to call and would notify
all persons concerned. 1t is understood
another session, and the final one before
the committee goes to Utah, will be held to-
morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
CASE RECONSTRUCTED.
Private c. B. Peyton to Be Retired on
Pension of $25 Month.

Private C. B. Peyton of the metropolitan
police force will be retired on pension of
$25 month instead of $40 a month, as was
recommended by Commissioner West sew
eral days ago. The granting of the increase
in the amount of Private Peyton's pension
was decided upon by Mr.. West today after
a reconsidera ton of the case.
Private Peyton has been on the local po-
lice force for about three years, and the
question as to retiring him on pension has
been before the District officials for more
than year. The other day Commissioner
West recommended that Peyton be given
pension of SO month in view of his brief
term of service in the department. Attorney
Smith Thompson, in behalf of Peyton, made
application for a reconsideration of this de-
cision and presented to the Comm. ssioner
a statement showing that other officers OF
the force who have served less than three
years have been retired on pensions rang
ing from $40 to SO a month.
After carefully considering the equities in
the case Commissioner West today con-
Guided that Private Peyton is entitled to a
larger pension than he at first decided to
grant him. and a recommendation that the
amount of the pension be increased to SO
a month was made on the papers today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

The new sun and rainproof kind,
of all colors; some plain, some with
stripes. some with polka dot bor-
ders. Black, too. Notice the beau
tiful handles used with these. Come
early-and good selection will be
yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
wards. and their moral influence would be

almost ;nestimable
There was large attendance at the even
ing meeting despite the rain. DR.. w. j. w;
Bedford-Jones rector of the Episcopal
Church of the Good Shepherd of Columbus;
Ohio, and a student ard advocate of social
reforms, was the chief speaker of the even
ing. Miss F. May GORDON of Ottawa, can
ada read a paper giving some reasons why
girls go astray, founded upon personal OBJ
servation.
The subject of DR.. Bedford-Jones ADDRESS
was 1.-The Nations Peril-the Double Stan
dard Of Morals" He explained that this
meant the applying one standard of morals
to. men and another TO women. He said In
part:
This is truly the nations peril, for in his
tory we will find that the decadence or
every great nation began when the morals
of it's people grew lax and vitiated. Ihe
United States has climbed to so great a
height and it's people are becoming 50 self
admiring and satisfied they are in danger
of forgetting or overlooking their faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Investigating Miss Thomas Accident.

Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treas
ury Department has been engaged today
in making an investigation of the acci-
dent in the department yesterday in which
Miss Cora Thomas, clerk, was seriously
injured by being crushed between the ele-
vator and casing Mr.. Taylor has not re-
ported his findings, and will not do so until
he has made a complete investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

The Story Of a Little War, illus
trated, 25c. edition. ................2c
Pocket Magazines, 25c, copyrights. &c
The Voyage of Ithobal. by Sir Ed
ward Arnold, bound in white and
gold, s1.5O edition. ................ SOC
Byron's Complete Poetical Works.
81 edition. SOC
Little Pilgrim in the Unseen, 75c
gift edition. .19c
The Story of Money-Gold Bimetal-
lism, 81 edition. ....................1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Judge Gibson to LECTURE.

Arrangements have been made for an adj
dress by Henry r. Gibson, representative
in Congress from Tennessee, at Union Wes-
ley A. NJ. E. Zion Church this evening on
The Evolution and Devotion Of Races of
Men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

A shooting ARRAY took place on a train
on the Paint Creek branch of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. resulting in the
killing of Jake Woody white, and the
fatal injury of colored man. also named
Woody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Nominee Hanly.

Mr.. j. Frank Hanly, who was today NOM
mated by the republicans of Indiana for
governor. representa- the ninth Indiana
district in the House of Representatives in
the Fffty-fourth Congress. Since his re-
tirement from Congress he has been prac-
ticing law at Lafayette, Ind, and keeping
In touch with politics Indiana republicans
in the House said today that his nomination
will strengthen the ticket in the state and
that although the contest was spirited there
will be no aftermath of discord.
They describe Mr. HanIy as one of the
most effective campaigners In this country
and they look for him to make a whirl-
wind canvass next fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

to tea this afternoon, won't you?'' ex-
claimed both girls.
II ses about that What arc you up
TO now; some trick. know
mo, you are mistaken this time, but
promise US you will come; do come,
please" said winning Rose.
All right. I'll be there. How IL your
aun.ic, dears?"
.'oh, she is all o. x. Now. Mr.. RIVERS,
don't say anything about seeing US in
the village. Just drop in; you know what
we mean"
why. caddy. what do you look so
thoughtful about y asked Mr.. RIVERS.
II was just thinking how jolly It would
DO to have you for an uncle, J" and the
greatest business man in the village
blushed like school girl.
SHANE on you, .Caddie,'' cried Rose.
We'll. girls. l will see you this ar
ternoon." and. raising his hat, passes
on down tho street.
s THAT'S score No. l. Rose; now for
the cards. and then OF for home.
IN the meantime air. RIVERS is busy
thinking. and the more he thinks. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
RAILROADS. /, ii: !.
@akl Worlds Fair
&SSSSfssv Scenic Rouile'.

u-l3-'oA IA III
I. LEAVE RlCIIMOND-EASTBOU
e 1885 A. M.--Week Days-Iocal8 to Newport
News and way stations Siily58.
II 300 A. NJ. Daily Limited-Arrives williams
burg 9's6 A. NJ. Newport News 910:30aA.
l AL. Old Point 100 "a. NJ. Norfolk ElI:25
a. NJ. " Portsmouth II 40 a.. NJ S Fss
600 +. n. --Special-,Arrives Williams
burg 1856 F. NJ. Newport News $50 =. NJ:
0!d Point T. NJ. Norfolk 6:25 p. N !;
Portsmouth 6:45 p NJ. 8 iiSi
MAIN 4LLNE-WESTBOUND.z sS. RE
$3.50 a. M.--Local = Week Days r. TO Clifton
Forge lS. 58 s
200 =. NJ: --Dally-To Cincinnati. Louisville. st:
Louis and Chicago, Buffet Parlor Car.
4,.1 Richmond to Staunton.9 53 @ "a
/. b;!6 r N. -Weok Days--Localtto Gordonsville.A
10:4b = $M.-Daily = Limited ITO Cincinnati,;
Louisville. st. Louis and Chicago
JAMES RIVER LINE. 5SSsiE
1870 A. M.-Daily-Express - To Lynchburg,
Lexington. Va, Clifton Forge and prlnoi.
a pal stations: on week days to Rosney and
Esmont. Parlor Car. 1 5 sS b
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND iFRoM
Norfolk and Old Point 1Oo A. NJ. week days,
1l:46 A. NJ. daily and 700 P. NJ. daily. and
from Newport News p. N. week days
From Cincinnati and West 1880 A. n. daily
and 1880 p. NJ. daily. Main Line Local 7:46 sP.N
NJ week days from Clifton Forge. Gordonsvlls#
Accom-. S:25 A. NJ. week days III s8i fa ~
James River Line Local from Clifton Forge
6:35 NJ. daily Esmont Accom-. $40 A. n. Il
II. w. FULLER. w. O. wARTHEN. 1
Gent. Pass. Agt Dist. Pass. Agt. II FIJI
c. =. DOYLE, Gen'L Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
lRoINIA NAVIGATION CO.,

JhMES lJR DAY LINN. Y
STEAMER OLD POINT COM
FORT leaves MONDAY. NED
+ NESDAi AND FRIDAY at 7
a, NJ, for Norfolk. Portsmouth,
Old Point. Newport News,
! Ola rannnf a nd j avn ~ - Il Two 1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
SOUTHERN RAT WAY.

~ SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. sTII, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
700 A. M.--Daily-Loca for Charlotte, N. c.,
1880 r. NJ. Daily Limited Buffet Pullman .
Atlanta and Birmlngham New orleanA
Memphis, Chattanooga and all tho South III
600 p. MEX. Sunday-Ileysyille Local.
n:30 p. M.-Daily-Lmited. Pullman ready
O;3O p. NJ. for all the South
YORK RIVER LINE. fFg
Tho favorlte route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond 4:e9 p. NJ. daily. ex-4
ais p. M.-Local-Daily-Excep Sunday Il
4.20 p. M.--Except Sunday--For West Point,
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings. Steamers sailing from
West Point Monday. Wednesday and Fri-s
day call at Yorktown and Clay Bank:
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, AIS
lnonds and Gloucester Point.
445 A. M.--laxcept Sunday--I.ocal mixed for
West Point IL 5tls5
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:5s A. NJ. and 6:4a p. M.--From all the South
s35 p. M.--From Charlotte and Durham.
$40 A. M.-From Keysyile. 8i
9;95 A. M.-Baltmoro and West Point
lO;45 A. NJ, $40 =. M--From West Point.
c. w. WESTBURY. y. +. A.. Richmond. W.
S. II. HARDWIcH. w II, TAYLoE,
p. T, A.. G, p A.,
c. II. ACKERT, Genl Mgr.
Washington, DC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
1 Il .si,sts3 ~ " 3sg2 t
RAILROADS.
n Neutrality-suspicious.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
800 A. M.-NoRFoLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk 1920 A. n. Stops only at Petersburg.
iWnverly and Suffolk. 8 33z
Parlor Car. Petersburg to Lynchburg and
Roanoke: Pullman sleepers Roanoke to st.
Louis. Bueheld to Cincinnati; also Roanoke
to Knoxvil:s. and Knoxville to Chattanooga
and Memphis. Is
1910 P. M.-RoANoKE EXPRESS for Farm
ville Lynchburg and Roanoke. so
8:00 p sM.-OCEAN6 SHORE LIMITED. Ar
rlves Norfolk $50 p. NJ. Stops only at Peters,
burg. Wayerlys and Suffolk. Connects with
steamers to Boston, Providence New York.
Baltimore and Washington
7:e5 7. M-For Norfolk and all stations east
$40 r. M.eNBWs ORLEANS SHORT LINE
pullman sleepera Richmond to Lynchburs and
Roanoke. Petersburg to Pulaski. Lyn0hburE TO
Ghattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans Cato
$40 P, M.-woRLD's FAIR SPECIAL.
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to St,
Louis. Cafe Dining Car.
Trains arrive from the West 1854. NJ. 2:os
P. NJ. and 9:05 P. NJ: from Norfolk ll:N A. M
and $3.50 P. NJ. Ez
onice No. sss East Main Street,
w. B. BEVILL, c. II. BOSLEY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-BYRD.
STREET STATION. q
IFFECpIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 18TH.
9o5 A. MA. C. l.. Express TO all points
South. I'd III
900 A, M-Petersburs and Norfolk.
- 10 r. M.--Petersburs and NJ and w. West, al
800 r. M.--PetersburS and Norfolk. sS{{sj
1910 r. .M--Goldshoro Local 5s
5:65 T.. M.--Petersburg Local.
7:sS p M--"FlorldR and West Indian aLiin.i
led,. to all points South. IA Ea S
$50 r. M.--Petersburg and y, and w. West
II $50 r. M,--Petersbnrg Mccall .5sF
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
4.07 A, NJ; 7:s5 a, Mis-; 4. ~, ''io'tt Az
:iil;lo a, NJ !. 1900 ~. NJ, 2:ts r. NJ; $3.50 y.
ii L; 7,4J n. M.;&9D5 r, NJ &
.l,xcept sunday. s'Sundayl only. &&f ]
G. 8, &cAhPBELL,y DIV. Pass. Asst B
Ky. j. CRAIG, Gen Pass. As'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

saw. come along, Is gwine ter have a
little fun said Tom mocliing the told
negro servant who had been in the fam
lily over since he was little chap six
months old. Bring it around to the
drawing-room window that opens on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

landings, lad connecting at Old Point for
washington Baltimore and the North. State
rooms reserved for the. night at nlederute
prices Electric cars direct 4, TO the wharf Fare
Freight received for abovernamed places aud
all points In Eastern Virginia and North Caro-
lima. IRWIN WElSlGER, Gent, Mgr.
M H. BARBER, Jr,, SECRETARY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
RICHMOND AND PET ERsBURGl
ELECTRic RAILWAY.

& Oars leave corner Of Ferry and Seventh
Streets. Manchester. every hour con me Ro,ir)
Years leave Petersburg. foo, OF Sysiuaors
Street, every hour from $50 A, ~ % lo;A
last car connecting with Norfolk and Wsss-3
srn Railway, AGO +. ~ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
STEAM BOATS.
FOR NEW YORK.

BY Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.. o A. NJ, 4 r.
Nj; by Norfolk and Western Ry.. 0 A, NJ, s
y. NJ. also by Old Dominion night line
direct steamers for New York sailing daily
Except Sunday 2; NJ: u.
East Main street,. JOHN r.. MAYER, Agent,
Wharf foot OF Ash Street. Richmond; H. b,
WALKER. v, F. and 4, NJ. New York.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
BOOZE DESTROYED
 AT BENTONVILLE.

Bentonville, Oct. 5. = Some months ago a barrel of whisky was found on the premises of Mir. McGrarah at Rogers and the liquor was brought here by Sheriff Pickens and placed in jail. Today Judge John N. Till man of the Benton county circuit court condemned the whisky and ordered it destroyed. Sheriff Pickens rolled the barrel out of the jail into the square, knocked the head of the barrel in and poured the contents out, amid the cheers of a crowd. It is the first instance of the kind in Ben ton county.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

V. Y. Cook to Henry Cham berlain, 32O acres, 23-10-4, $1.00. F. M. Henry ct al, decree of court confirming report of com missioners to partition lands in Hot Spring and Jackson coun- ties belonging to late James M. Henry.
 Alice E. Douglass and Jennie M. Walsh to Sam Henry, } inter- est in 32O acres, 23-10-4, $1, ,0O0.
 A. J. Shell and wife to J. B.. Knight, lot 12, block 28, Swifton, $4OO.
 w. R. Harvey and wife to sc. Crawford, 40 acres, 15-14-2, $40O.
 Mrs. J. B. Brown to Geo. w. Yelverton, lots II and 12, block 2, Browns addition, Tuckerman, $215.
 Sedgwick Tie Company to Geo. H. Brabbzson, 80 acres, 31-12-1, $24O.
 o. c. Bettis and wife to Gus tave Jones, 80 acres, ,6-13-1, $1. .00.
 E. L. Hogue to John Lynch, gum and elm on 80 acres, ,21-11-3, $1OO.
 T. w. Gill to Sedgwick Tie Company, right of way 100 feet wide across 80 acres, Sill, $75.
 Miss Lou Minor to Dr. J. C.. Minor, lots 5 and 6, block I'll, :" Chastain's addition, Newport, $500.
 A. B. Lippman and wife to Elza Lippmann, $40 acress, 6, r. 13-1; 23, "A, 28; 34-14-1, $1.00.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

B. A. Hale, 21, and Mrs. Ida Haggard 22, both of Tuckerman,
 George Smith, 32, and Kansas Hampton, both of Elmo.
 John Brown, 48, and Mrs. Florence, AZ, both of Newport.
 J. H. Hall, "A, and Dove Mur- phy, IS, both of Auvergne.
 Western Mitchell, 21, and Mrs. Minnie Davis, "A, both of Tuck erman.
 Walter Jenkins, 21, and Lena Arnsby, 19, both of Newport.
 James Lott, 22 and Georgia Lott, IS, both of Auvergne.
 A. F. Skinner, 43, and Mrs. Nora Harpool, 30, both of Rem mel.
 D. w. Saylor, 26, and Ida Bell Massey, 21, both of Jacksonport.
 H. c. Nicholson, 26, and Lena Wilson, IS, both of Swifton.
 John Hindman, 73, Newark, and Mrs. Mary J. Fuller, 63, Pleasant Plains.
 John Mathis, A, and Virgil Nelson, IS, both of Remmel.
 Jas. F. Rich, 50, and Mrs. Mary B. Dye, 40, both of Elmo.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
PUSHING WORK ON
 WHITE RIVER ROAD.
Longest Tunnel On New Line Reported Completed-Train
 Service Promised Shortly.

Superintendent J. C.. Hartigan of the Arkansas division of the Iron Mountain was on the White River road Wednesday says the Little Rock Democrat on a tour of inspection. The work on this line is progressing as fast as is possible under the circumstances and it is said that there are spe- cial efforts being made to com plete the road as soon as practi- cable.
 In this connection it is said that the longest tunnel, that west of Cotter, has been com pleted and the trains are now running through it.
 The work on the lower, or southern end, is especially hard from the great amount of grad I'lg which IS necessary. There are places that it looks almost impossible for a railroad to cross which are being graded up to the line, and in a short time trains will be running over the entire length.
 This is one of the most expen- sive lines in the entire south west, and it will open a country which has heretofore been with out facilities at all. There is no doubt that the line will be a pay ing one from the start, and that the great country through which it passes will be made to blos- som as rose in consequence of the road coming through there.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

,kL. F. Loree, president of the Rock Island system has been forced to step down and out owing to a disagreement with a majority of the members of the executive board and B. E. Winchell will become the operat- ing head of the system. Loree's application of eastern methods to western railroading is said to have proven a failure and result ed in a great falling off of the earnings of the company. Loree was given $500, ,000 bonus to quit tho B. & o. and salary of $75, 900 had been guaranteed him for I've years.
 The Pere Marquette syndicate of roads, with which Russell Harding and William Cotter have recently become allied, is under stood to have purchased the Clover Leaf, or Toledo, St. Louis & Western, 454 miles in length and operating trains into St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06

at the home of the brides par ents. Misses Eyrye Massey and Arkie Dean and Messrs Herbert Coe and Finis Massey were att tendants. The bride was charm ingly gowned in white silk null with white geraniums in her hair. The groom wore the con- ventional black. The brides maids were sweetly dressed in white organdie. Rev. J. l.. Brown officiated.
 Friends and relatives from Batesville, Jamestown, Little Rock and St. Louis were pres ent and many handsome gifts were received.
 After the ceremony delicious refreshments were served and a number of friends accompanied the newly wed to Newport, where they and Mrs. Saylor, the groom's mother, departed amid a merry shower of rice and good wishes on No. IS, Hot Springs special, for St. Louis where they will spend a few days visiting the bridegroom's parents, and will then return to Jacksonport, where they will make their home for the present.. Miss Ida is one of the sweetest and most popular young ladies of Jacksonport and MT. Saylor is a prosperous young business man with many noble qualities. He is vice president of the White River Cooperage Co.,. Hosts of friends join unan- imously in wishing them a life full of usefulness and love.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
A. KELLETT, M.D., C. s,
 Newport Ark

a flying trip to Cow Lake Sum- day. If MT. Mead is going to make habit of lending that new buggy, we will bring some one to church too.
 The box supper given at the Gourd Neck school house was largely attended by that com munity, and also a small num- Der of young people from Eight Mile. The box belonging to Miss Carrie Daniels, a most charming young lady of sixteen summers, was sold to one of the Eight Mile boys, but not the one whose heart failed him when the price scared to $4.50. The cake that was given to the most popular young lady who attended the supper was awarded by a large majority to Miss Mollie Bigham of Eight Mile. The beginning of the contest looked slim for the small crowd, but when the Gourd Neck boys found that they could not purchase votes with "hot air" their yells ceased. Three cheers for the Eight Mile boys.
 GROUND Hoo.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Solicits the accounts of depositors who desire the accommodations of irst-class, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-06
THROUGH TOURIST CAR SER.
 VICE TO CALEDONIA.

Commencing Saturday Septem- Der 17th, the Iron Mountain Route will inaugurate through car service to Los Angeles, Cali fornia. This is the "True South ern Route" via Texarkana and Ell Paso. Special low rate colo nists' tickets to California points will be on sale September 18th to October 18th, via Iron Mountain Route. For tickets and reserva- tion apply to local agent.
 H. c. TOWNSEND,
 G. P. & T. A.