davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23
Attention. Comrades!

Thos. II. Woods Camp No. 1880, U.
G. ", is called 10 inset in DeKalb on
the first Monday in July, for the pqr-
pose of determining when the Camp
will hold it's next annual reunion.
Please turn out, Comrades, and let's
confer together. There will DE ether
business before the Camp for considers
alton. A. H. MORSE,
j. w. SMITH, Commander.
Adjutant.-tuly 20, 1904.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23
SUED BY HIS Doctor.

"A doctor here has sued me for $l2 so,
which | claimed was excessive, for a
case OF cholera morbrs," saws r. White
OF C~onchella, Cal. cat the tlial he
praised his medical ekill and medicine.
| asked him il it was not C~hamherlain'e
Cellc, Cholera aud Diarrhosa Remedy
he used, as had good reason TO believe
1t was, aud he would not say under oath
that II was noi." No doctor could use
a better remedy han this in a case of
cholera morbus; it never. fails. Sold
by NJ. +. Ward, Scooba, Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23
ACUTE RHEUMATIsM.

Deep tearing ard ~wrenchiag pains,
occasioned by getting wet through
worse when at rest, or on first moving
the limbs and N cold or damp weather,
is cured quickly by Billiards. Snow LIN.
iment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson CRY, Hi
nois, writes Feb Is, 1902: "A year ago /
was troubled with a pain in my back.
II soon got so bad | could not bend
over. One bottle OF Billiards. Snow Lin.
lment cured me-" 25a., Doe 81 90. Sold
by Nj. Il. Ward, druggist, Scooba.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23
Mr.. ]. H, Dunbar died SATURDAY. Mol

Mr.. J. II, Dunbar died Saturday night
OF heart failure. Mr. Dunbar was in
apparently perfect health all day Satur-
day, eating 8 hearty supper at night,
but only a few minutes later he died
seemingly without a struggle. Our
sympathy is extended.-Southern Star.
hemper was represented at the State
convention by Msssrs. Joe Cramer of
Scooba, Mace Hull and - Walls OF De.
Kalb and J. Q. skipper OF skipper.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23
Thrown FROM A WAGON.

Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown
frof1 his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chamberiain's Pain Balm
freely and says it is the best Eminent
he owe used. Mr.. Bahcack is a we'll
known citizen Of North Pain, Conn.
There is nothing equal TO Pam Balm for
sprains and bruises 1t will effect a cure
in oae-third the time required by any
other treatment. For sale by NJ. E.
Ward, druggist Scnoha. Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23
SrARTLING EVIDENCE.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DR..
klng,oNew Discovery for CONSUMPTION,
Coughs and Colds to be uneaualed. 4
recent expression from 7 j. Mcfarland.
Bentorvllie, W., serves as example. He
writes: L had bronchitis for three years
and doctored all the time without being
benefited. Then l began taking DR.,
Kings New Discovery. and a Jew bot
ties wholly cured me-" Equally edec-
tive IN curing all lung and throat trou.
bIes, consumption. pneumonia and grip
Guaranteed by Ward, druggist. Trial
bottles free, regular sizes soc. and ST. 90
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23
STUART-PAGE.

At the residence of the bride, near
Giles, on Wednesday morning, June
10th, Rev. j. Frank Turner officiating,
Mr.. Shep Stuart was married to Mics
Jessie Page. These are popular young
people of the Giles neighborhood, and
The HERALD joins a host of friends in
wishing them much happiness and
great prosperity.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.

Living at an out of the way place, re-
mote ftom civilization, a family is often
driven 10 desperation in case of accident
resulting Ia burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers.
etc. Lay IN a supply of Bucklen's Ar
inca SalVe. | : the best on earth. 25c.
at N. E. Wards. druggist, Scooba.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23
ICE! ICE,, ICE,,i

We have on hand about S5 900 lbs. OF
Ice, and will keep a full supply all the
summer but you nust send something
to pack your ice in.
Tefms-cash on delivery.
TON G. McCLAIN, Agent.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23

Good secondhand Slate Roofing, Tin
Roofing, Iron Roofing, Iron Siding--sll
suitable for covering Barns, Gin Houses,
Saw Mile, &c. For prices, write
S. 1. MoCANTs,
Mgr. Star Compress,
or JNo. V. WILLIAMS,
Meridian, Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23
subscriptions Received.

Since our last issue we have received
aud herewith acknowledge subscrip-
tions from
Springfield, Il.-A. L. Morton, $500.
Bnnsville-H. A. Lavender, So co.
Eucut.a-Mrs. Fannie McNeill, S1.OO.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23

As you go by on Friday evening, stop
and refresh yourself at the tables which
the ladies OF the Methodist Church will
have set up on the lawn in. front Of
Mr.. p B. Evans place.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23

We learn that Wr. Hugo Matzaer has
recently stood the examination at the
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, at
Jackson, in a most satisfactory
and has returned to his home in Meri-
dian. He will spend part of the sum.
mer in preparatory study, and in the
fall will enter Gallaucet College at
Washington, D. c., the National insti-
tute for the deaf and dumb. Hugo ia a
former scooba boy, and our people are
glad to learn of anything pertaining 10
his welfare.
Plenty OF seats will be provided for
those who want 10 rest, at the ice cream
supper to be given by the ladies OF the
Methodist Church on the lawn in front
OF Mr.. d. p. Evans place tomorrow
(Friday) evening. The cause for which
these ladies are trying to raise funds is
a good one. Stop and help them with
your mite-aDd don't haggle too long az
to the size OF the mite. Remember "the
Lord loveth q cheerful givcr," and "the
liberal soul shall be made fat"
Rev. J. C. Caruthers, for twenty five
years past pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church at Grenada aud prior to that in
charge Of the work of that 2enominas
ton in this field, has been spending ihe
past week with his family, who are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Howell.
All are glad to see him.
Notice advertisement of the "White"
Sewing Machine in thie issue OF TaE
HERALD. Jas. II. Duke has a number
of these machines in stock aud Mr.. Tur-
ner will be pleased to chow them to YOU
and make you prices, etc.
We received this week, from Mr.. r.
L.. Thomas, the first cotton bloom we
have seen this season. 1t was of his
place, and was well developed.
A number of thoroughbred horses
and mares, for sale at reasonable prices.
AppIy to JACK G. DUKE,
Scooba, Mise.
Already the water outlook is begin-
ming to trouble some of our people.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23

Acting upon the suggestion contained
in a recent issue of The KEMPKR HER
AID, Mr.. j, w. Garter prepared, had
uumerously signed and forwarded to
the proper authorities at the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, at Stark.
Vile, a petition asking that a Farmers
Institute be held at this place sometime
during the summer. The following re-
ply has been received:
June Is, 1904.
Mr.. J. w. Carter, Scooba. Miss.
Dear Sir:--I write to state that our
institute team can be with your people
on Wednesday, July 13Sh. Please an
nounee this date to your people, If SAT-
isfsctory, and forward US the petition
as oon as possible, in order that we
may forward advertising matter to each
petitioner fer distribution.
Hoping to hear from you at once that
the date viii b. satisfactory, and with
best wishes. | am,
Yours very truly,
j. A. IURNIPsEBD.
Private Sec'y.
1t is to be hoped that all will take
advantage OF this opportunity to learn
something; for no matter how good 3
farmer you may be, nor how successful
your past efforts may have been, a spec
cialist from an experiment station can
show you something worth knowing.
Don't forget the day and date-Wed-
nesday, July 18Th.
Further notice will be made.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23

From Saturday, June the 25th, You
can get lce-cre4m daily at
McCLAIs's VARIETY SrcRE.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23
THE HERALD.
Secret and Eraternai.

Jefferson Lodge No. LAG, A. F. & A. NJ,
eets Thursday night on or before the
erst full moon in each month. at Z o'clock.
NJ. E. Ward, Secretary.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23

Scooba Camp No. IA, W. o. W., meets
the LIST and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. at 7 o'clock.
J. W. Carter, Clerk.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23

Scoobs Lodge No l56. K. of p, meets
the 1st and 2nd Monday nights in each
month, at I O'clock.
A. a, Hamnaek, g. Z.
j. p. II, Hallford, X. r.. s.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-06-23

Scooba Lodge No. 2435. K. of II meets
the LIST and 3rd Tuesday nights Of each
month, at 8 o'clock.
d. L. Turner, Reporter
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
NajWiekszy zarlok

ma 6wiecie umarl niedawno.
" NoWym Jorku. Nazywal
sic Phil Mekoyi, byl Amery-
kaninem,. ;zjadl Cd razu IS
angielskich funt6w surowej
wolowiny, : kolei zjadi v
dlla'lsazeij restauracyi 8 puszki
konserW lososiowych i CITE
~ potrawh : iablek. Skutek
byl ton, e brzuch mu.zape-
czznuiaall v niezwykiym stopniu,
= u II n lab z;ll,iiu' 9, tax 4 k;1 u
mulgsaiiaanno goodstawic do mic
szkania. TamskonaI M5r6d
5strssznychss meczarni. Zjadl
ssppoowayyzksze potrawy ateby w.
sggraes z ;aal 7 5wHysoko6ci loo
dolar6w:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
Take zemsta.

2 Szad}owic donosza dc
pism polskich. W zesz}ym ty.
godniu sprzedal Inspector tn.
tejszej szkoly Meske- stare
zabudowania szkolne wraz I
przynaleznosciami, kt6re "a.
kupili miejscowi gospodarze
Jeden 2 Mich kupif stare Ia.
wy, "a kt6re dosyc grubo "a
placil j to celem zemszczenia
sic ma Mich, gdyz jak sam
m6wil, czesto odbieral ma
Mich kUe cd nauczycieli, gdy
jeszcze chodzi1 do szko}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
Testament ~ .slPl'rlszyiacdi,eellaa
zNierzat..

Zmarly tych dniach u
Pary3u adWokat Leon Clery
sapisal paryskiemu Tow. .
pieki mad zWierzetami 10000
r., przeznaczajac procenty
Cd tel sunny IA nagrody Ola
aauczyciei szk6l ludowych,
kt6rsy odznacza sic wpaja-
MEM v dzieci zasad ludzko--
Sci wzgledem zwierzat. "
zakohczeniutes
lySsNraca uwage, adv pod
zadnym pozorem ME uzywa-
no procent6w na oplacenie
koszt6w administracyi zapi-
sem, co niestety czesto
PREY tego rodzaju zapisach
pochfania wieksza cze66 do
ohodu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

G lEkAWE KZECZY s


IL odlozono wylazd, zwlasz'
CA, Is opr6cz sze5ciuset ~
dow, jadanychs jednym pgo'
eiagem ~prawoslaWni odje1.
dali innemi pociagami, poi,
niej znacznie.o puszczajacem
stacye odeska. Me pomogly
jednak zadne przedstawiesnriiaa
kobiet ~zydowskich, zony
mnatki powoianych zmuszo-
nych do zlamania najuroczy-
stszego Acknowledges 6wieta,
okrazywszy Q diva kilometry
|gl6wny dojazd do dworca,
strzezonego pilnie przez ran.
darm6W, przybyly na dwo-
rec odeski j rzucily sic IA
szyny, ably przeszkodzic 9
:dejsciu pociagu. Pc naradzie
puscili maszyniSci goraca.
pare 2 paroWozu, q poparz,o-s
ne lydowki poWstaWaly
zrobily -miejsce pociaggoWii,
kt6ry tymczasem pusch sic
" droge.
Poparzone i rozzalone ME.
wiasty pragnac zemsty, poe-
Wybija1y " biurze naczelnika
kamieniami wszystkie szyby.
Dopiero interwencya silnego
oddziaiu policy, polozyia O.
.blezeniu kres Okolo 200 zy-
aresztowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

KaHfOrnia

.KRlolleJ Chinago6 North. W sstsrn
wyyldtlsiliaI lnue,s.e opublik.owr4aluniie 1atyy5
[tulowane ,Kaliforniia = Ono zawis
C Piiekne kolorove mapyy teso sta
nl,u1, spis kolejl Kaliforaliii, mlii,s1-
lsc aI lwyc.eosek ola tnrys6w lch;po.
e 1n,Ilo 9 lLlritatsmi j Dajwiecej za.j
mlu1jjaece sseregi obras6W, ~przedstar
sw'iajjaoych kaliforn,jjstkiie bogactwa
po~aby Badajacy goscie i kolo-
.n'sci FFowiinrini sle zaopatrset v eg.
|seelmllarz tego rozrzutnego zeszytu-
= yyarNeellEssmnnyy pod kazdym adresem po
Eoediesbraniucsterach cent6w v znaoz-
5kaoA d 5xssietty 81 jedpe strolne splrze
,tswane dziennie cd Is Wrze6nia do
IS Pazdzierpika tylko e38 9 :
,.h.eago do wybrzezy Listowne po-
.r"znm'-nle wzgledem rat % kszdej
ttacyji.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
zyd6Hd " Walce pocia-
gi0m.

Zaimujacy epizod 2 ostat-
Moi mobilizacyi ~rezerWlst6w
" odeskim, okfegu Wojskot-
wynn, opowiada jedna ma ia
tsk jednego powolanych
wyslanyeh na 7daleki wsch6d
1olniersy, kt6ra straciwssy'
IL synu! edyna podpore, opus
leila RosYe, ably " K a 4! ,Iile
ssukaE przytulk,uu q znajo--
mychh. Ot61 ponieWa5 zydomll
~ 6wiata ME wolno odbywat
podr64 ssrlos1ny66llln,;;ee 81 - a
sadny dEie6 Earzadzil naczel-
nik odes kiego ok,lregu
III
as "a stl,o,lllnnli,e,r.zEy saapaslo1Rycchl::
PoNolani ich rodiny
s I. i ~ / I! 4 d 4, al /,
I ~ as6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

gs1sIa iIsI s|s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
o "a kota.

Londyn. jake zdemo-
ralizowanie panuje W Londy-
ME, nietylko " biednej kla-
sic, ale i wsr6d tax zwanej
smietanki, dowodem tego O..
statni wybryk londy6skich
ksiainiczek i hrabianek, sta
rych paniea, kt6re urzadzi1y
wielka wystawe kot6w. Udzia}
v tel wystawie brady take
znakomito6ci, jakksiezna Wi
ktorya Holszty6ska i inne.
Ma tel kociej Wystawie bylo
razem $50 kocich reprezen-
tant6w. oZwyczajne" koty,
byly Cd 500 do $500. Pier
wsza nagrode W sumie $4,000
doatafa parma z. Fulmer. a
" tym samym czasie, setki
nedzarzy wyg}odnialych j
wychudzonych, daremnie
mole, wyciaga}o dion, pro-
szao a kawalek suchego chile
bal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
RefOrma kalendarza.

JUL W wieku XVIII mo-
wiono 0 potrzebie reformy
kalendarza Juliahskiego; ma
kaidym soborze, a zWlaszcza
ma Trydenokim, poruszono
to kwestye ale dopiero
Grzegorz XIII d%oprowadzil
owa sprawe do ko6ca. Zebra
nj v Rzymie uczeni podaWa-
Ii rome wnioski, ale praW
DIVA formu1ke nowego ka-
lendarza wynalazl Ludwik
Lilo, lekarz kalabryjski, u.
zupelnil ia za6 brat jego
Antoni. Papiez przesfal ko-
pie te wszystkim monarchom,
rzeczypospolitym j aksade-
mio,n. "a ich zgoda ogl',sii "
roku 1852 nowy calendar,
3 kt6rego wykre6lil 10 dni
miedzy 5, 9 IS pazdziernika.
Rok oznaczono ma dni 365,
godzin s. minut ~ postana-
wiajac, ze co cztery lata, be-
&1ie jeden rok, dluzszy Q
dsie6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
ENiochOrolFal cd tegO cza-

Cyhorowalem bardso No nerH.
tT6bowalem rolxEmaiite gatuni IL
1karstw, letcx 1addInle.mnlii ME MI 5ppomo,gl,tto.
PsWnego dnia#sIpostr,egiemoei
[sxeeniie PPahfuaslkZiiemSE llectric Biitten
1deoydowaalieem siiesprl,66bowad 10.
PokiilkaHk rotlnem tyciiu, oxuiena
ME lllesppiieaij auk r6toe pottm sbbyyfiem
5xnpelfnlisl swsly,1lleacxony isodt3d Anidnlas'
nieSchorowale Mo,ijiiHlsys4gsiedx
|Ellssc.xlyyl1 iisies1xlsSreumattlysxxn ,neuralllgsiiif !,
chorplb
s9l4lhiiNniia.sgE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
NajnOWszy rapport KurO-
patkina do cara.

Igss. -. ||..--. 49,
Otto tre5c niedluga
Mojego raportu:
Ma rozkaz Tw6j Panic,
Spieszylem do Portu,
Lecz chytry Japohczyk, !.
Ukrywszy sic v gaju
Take nam przyjecie
Sprawl PREY Jantaju:
Po}amal nam szyki
Jak jack skorupy,
DUO bylo rannych
Wszedy leg}y trupy.
Siowem wpadleem znowu
Jak mucha do wrzatku...
Zreszta, wszystko dobrze
Cofam sic " porzadku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

!Il. y RJysappa ,s y y i, do q
I 1Pru V, tt,w g r6jkat 6ry
5bssjj 90 kll'RadratolWe-
lilo llllsa al q \ i IS
worry ~ VI a sgl!''gls1l M q |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
wIELE q D UMIERA.

WlELE LUDZl UMlEhA:
pred oznaczonym ozasem przez
ME !z,wgsracanie nalezytej uwagi ne O.
s,tirzezenia przyrody. Cia9o mole by6
faktyo.nie ufortyfikowanie pre-
oiwko chorobom przez wzieoie
p,rrzaiypadkowejs doxy Dr. Piotra Go
moxo, starego lekars.wa g zi6l.
Me jestto apteczne lekarstwo.
.sIozeg6dlowe opisainrie szybko dos
'starczsoone prze1 saadresowanie Dr.
Peter Fahrnei, ll2-lI4 So. Hoyne
Ave-. Chicago, III. ss.ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

SG~SNISX AA&A4SnrIW1
-, .o1 s s's1.atkasni1 !. !. ~ 80.
sklon,zupaaon ,I ie1n'cnI.2.Il'l''
go psWlupn'y
lznaK nas7ezen1a W y
mora napIze ''s Mpo1oon n1'e'
zocnoan'ego WypISeza.N .,''l'. !,
Itrzy po.ezne ska1y oae'e1ez g
Iladu,zschoe1a1 lea.czezPlzeo
6olaty oy y helgolanoem
polacz l 81 n s aHys !. Wzofuz
(wy 'o''1s WlelKleis zcze-.
my, ,l.I poc ezal' n'szozaeycn
WypiyNov '''; Azeoy Izagrosone.
m'e'sea
rem 81, u, e'. z5Hy.
|olzeza.51a 80 50
gem "yspy estsz" ~ uos1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
Drukarnia ~Watyka6ska.

Jak donosza pisma francu.
skie, polygotyczna drukarnia
.kongregacyi de propaganda
fide przygotowuje katologg
wszystkich wydrukowanych
.przez siebie ksiazek. Wstepem
do katalogu bedzie historya
tego zak}adu, zalozonego "
r. 1926 "a Grzegorza XIV. Cd
tego czasu bez przerwy ME
NAL spelniala swe zadanie;
.zni6sl ia dopiero Napoleon
I. Potem o%dnowiona, doszla
do takiego rozkwitu, 10 mo-
ze obecnie drukowa6 dziela
" dwustu piecdziesieciu je-
j stu o6mdziesieciu
rozmaitemi alfabetami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24
MilO66 synoWska.

We Wiedniu wiezniowie "a
miatali ulice. Wtem przybie-
ga do jednego z wiezni milo
dzieniec ~przyzwoicie ubrany"'
j caluje go " reke. W1dzial to
2 okna pewie6 radzca dworu,
kazal mlodziefca ~przywo}ac ]
rzekl:
Me godz sic calowac
reH vienna.
"A mtodzieniec ma to:
~ Ale ten wiezief Jest mo-
i'm ojcem.
Radzca pospieszyl do ce-
szarza, q tego tax uia} okaza-
ny szacunek mlodzie6ca ola
OLGA, re nakazal da6 mu u,
Rad do kt6rego okaze sic
zdolnym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

Bard 3! allIl
I[ln 1l.ls.lM
..s..z.S yV.y'ch5 Nys 4
kllsslej4 NSrth-yvsstss B I kiisty
|el1lkI1sllIsgyjjn 9 sprsedalw,lIa1s bfdl
q 39s# Llisttqapaldas sOgrsnioyeniems d.
==poWrotu q do GrutaddInaiia Zelosi6.
sissdo5sgent6w kslsii ChiosgsA
North-N ssterra.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-01
Cecil Rhodes Scholarship.

President Henry S. Hartzog of
the University Of Arkansas, as
chairman Of the committee for Ar
kansas, requests that candidates
who d2sire to stand examinations
for the Cecil Rhodes scholarship
should file their applications before
the end of January The time and
place for the examination will be
announced later. Arkansas, as well
as each other state in the union, is
awarded two scholarships at Oxford
university by the terms of the will
of Cecil Rhodes. He left $10,000,-
600 for the foundation of Anglo
American scholarships, tenable at
Oxford for three years.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-01
Supreme Court Passes on Liquor Case.

The supreme court last week af-
fmed the decision Of the lower
court in the case of Kirkland, ct al,
Us. The State, appealed from Jack
son circuit court. The question in
volved was the seizure and destruc-
ton by the sheriff of a stock Of Il
quors, stored within a prohibition
district. The owners Of the liquor
set up the plea that they had form
crly been engaged in the saloon bus
mess in the district, within the
bounds Of the law; that after the
voters declared for prohibition they
removed to another point; that they
left their stock stored in a building
at Newport, taking therefrom from
time 10 time only such small guam
titles needed for retail business.
The state contended thai liquor had
been sold from an adjoining room
where Kirkland,s goods were kept,
and the court held the evidence Of
fcred by the state sufficient to war
rant an order Of destruction under
act of February 13, 1899. The
owners of the liquor gave bond and
appealed to the higher court, which
has sustained the finding of the low
or court. The value os the liquor
seized is about $1,000.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-01
Negro Murderer Hanged.

John Bel, colored, was hanged at
Clarendon, January 28. The crime
for which Bell paid the penalty was
the murder Of a twelye-year-old
white boy. Bell and another negro
we're hauling cotton To a gin and
the white boy went with them. Bell
took a pencil from the boy, who
cried and threatened to tell his
mother. Bell thereupon seized a
piece Of rail and struck him back of
the head, killing him almost in
stantly. The body was thrown into
a stall in the gin and covered with
seed cotton. Norman Couch, a
younger negro, who was with Bell,
testified to the manner Of the kill
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-01
Or. o. T. Watkins.

DR.. 0. T. Watkins, a pioneer citi-
zen of lard county, passed away
several days ago at his home, La
Crosse. DR.. Watkins was among
the most prominent and widely
known citizens in north Arkansas,
having resided in lizard county fully
half a century. He wa more than
eighty years old.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-01
Free to Officers of State Guard.

Adjutant General Charles Jacob
son has received copies for distribu-
ton Of circular No. 24, issued by the
war department at Washington, and
containing information which will
be Of interest to officers of the state
militia all over Arkansas This
circular explains the provisions un-
der which officers Of state troops
may attend the United States mil
itary schools, secure free instruction
and have all their expenses paid by
the war department The govern
ment allows state militia officers
who may desire to attend the gov
eminent military schools Of instruc-
ton, which are located in different
parts of the country, the same mile
age that is allowed regular army
officers on duty, provides them with
rooms, two for a Lieutenant and
three for a captain, and pays them
81 day for subsistence.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-01
Passenger Trains Collide,

The worst wreck on the Iron
Mountain for several years occurred
last week at Diaz, when the south
bound fast express No. 1 crashed
into the White river branch passen-
ger, which was taking coal on the
main line at Diaz chutcs. The ex-
press train was running nearly six
ty miles an hour when it struck the
rear end Of the other standing train
and plowed its way through the en-
tire length Of same, completely de-
molishing every coach No Is
engine was badly damaged and the
mass of splintered rubbish was soon
a mass of flame that did not end
until the coal chute had been COM
pletely demolished. Joe Penning-
ton, newsboy on the lranch train,
was standing on the rear end when
he saw the headlight Of the oncom-
ing train Risking his own life. he
ran through every coach, warning
the passengers of the impending
danger. Nearly all reached the
ground before the collision occur
red, and it is almost miraculous that
those left were nbtalailled, as the
coaches were literally spintered.
The responsibility for the wreck
lies with the branch crew, who had
no orders to take the main track.
Jack Requa was conductor and
Steve Mullen engineer. D. l..
Fluke, fireman on the St. Louis
train jumped but was so badly in
iured that he later died on the way
to the hospital at st. Louis. Nine
people were seriously injured En-
gineer Hill Of the fast express,
stuck 10 his post, and, notwith-
standing his engine was demolish-
ed, he escaped with only slight
buise on the left arm. Pennington,
to whose bravery AMI presence of
mind many passengers owe their
lives. is a hunchback. lie rendered
valuable assistance in rescuing the
wounded from the burning wreck.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-04-01
Frozen to Death.

Alex Adams, a dairyman living
a few miles from Little Rock, while
returning home lost his way and,
overturning his buggy, went to
sleep and was frozen to death. 1t
is supposed Adams was under the
influence of liquor, which accounts
for his not being able 70 reach his
bona