davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
Sdilb's Wein.S tubcn,

Sdilb's Wcin-S mbem,
friber inter Der r9eutidem 8amf,"
iucroem am Samitas, ben IL. WGrs
IN Wr. 406-40S, Git-JagctteitraNc,
mieber erOfinct. Mnsnit Safinrtber,
Giaenthiimcr.
63,70,2,75,7,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
ediiSSa@sin.etnbe

efiib's @sia.e tnbea,
friiber nnter Der 0eutIdca Nanf,"
uerben ain Samftas, ben IL. NGrs,
ia Nr. 406-40S, Sft- Sayettettrafe,
,uicSer eer0ffnet ~stagmF 3akfnrtber,
Gigentbiimcr. AT .s>adirg
(6S, 70,2.751,9,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
Seiratbs-2 iecnsen

Die folaenben Seirotbs 2icen5e.
iurroen geitcrn bon benz GIerf bes
Common $ Hleasgcriht ntsgeltelt;
@m. Gilbert, 81, nnb Slorence
Sdaefer, 1S; Nppfifant Isranf g.
&onc, Nr. 10. Gibbs droberitrobe.
Srpine Soifmon. p 81, Scr. 1929,
@iaenitroBe, mo snnie &obter, 10.
Sobn u. Seilcr, %, Sollioop- ntS
2eringtou : StroBc, mo Slorence 6.
Wilion.
SojuorS 8. Cane, 80, unb g(gtcs
z. Yaooen. 81; Mpplifant W. 5. 81.
GeiG Ger. 80, OTIS itenbitrabe,
MsbItben. = sSm Glitter bon 6S
Sabrsnr ftarb am To- Mdrs srou Mas
tbilbe Ottoi in Rr.d2504. W,itsYaltiz
more-S troBe. SIR @atte betrisb in
friiberen Sobren Elm Refaurant an
Der gde BOT, Baltimore unb pines
Strabe. Sic tinteridbt sipei ainbsr,
einsn @obn. 9rn. Sohn9 $. Otto, unb
cine 9cdttr. 1rau Marp gliiabetb
Meinrid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
6Ailb's 8eiu-Stubcu,

frabcr inter Der 3entidem Sanf,"
lpctbch am Gamftas, ben IL. Mara,
H. gsr. 406-408, Sf-Tasctteitrahe,
tuieber srSftmet. Gnsmft Sakfnrtber,
6iseatbiimer. ..,
(6s,7U2,75,7U .a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

Sifmaa's eSshsnh uenissr sanitia.
AiAStt.p. 9. e. il. Wdr5.
Dst DniasnS its nit eintm 9atss
kibsn hsgaittt<n Senators Gilman
caS 1tats psntstr sinftis. Der pa=
tknt bat ID nod nift bon Der seftern
Sorsspsmmeasn Operation erbolt unb
bit srnarttis 3sHeruns if nidt ein=
aetrstsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

@bpbe SsIanb 1T Ter
erite Stat. Der feline bemotratiIhen
9elseaten fir bic prdiibentfdaftsr
Ganbibatur 30. g.. Searit's sepdblt
bat. Wit akinem fdnst man an PIP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

baB ar bic nsikpenbise MatoritGt fir
has DsrneApsx- Der 0erdnbtruns bot
.unb bah lem tptakles @eftb bafiir
trfprs<f!iA III. '""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

ueber BEN nenen Mariucs
gttad,e G~bbM,eb0lts, Der ben bisbe-
rigen Warine.attabe grtpin ShGfeE
bel Der 8otiAaft in Waibinston er.
iesen iol, ipiro aus Berlin cedric
ben: Sr: g%bbinsbans eebort ihoM
ieit ldnsesef Seit benz MomIirolitah
on. @r lit I'M ,Griibiabr 1883 in Die
Marine eingsireten mno bat oils ei.
ner Der beiten iein 2ieutenalats.
Ggamen beitanoen. SIN Npril 1890
mrrbe erv'GapitanIieutenant, mar
bei'm Torpebo : @eriuhs ? Gommar>
90, tpnrbe. bnnn an Der Mqrineidulc
5abnridssOfisier uno 2ebrer. 8or.
betten-G apitdn lit 3r. gbbinsbauS
felt Mdra 1902. Ser neiie Marine-
attade ift~fIs .iein- Gntt t,griinolidi
borbereitet uno gilt fir einen o,lBer,
oroentliH umiibtigen unb fora
%id)allenoen Marine Sffi3ier. -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

SermiidItt' teltstapbifde NepeIdem.
8i Der Queen Of tbe Wefts
9rube i'm GoruuHopia Difrift, so
Mtilsn nsrSSfR9 ppn Batter, Ore,
Iinb anei Ws6aiks tiirG -tinen 2as
pinsnfturs sttSbtet unb feds anbere
perktt psrben.
Ser sype gifeababn= 5Gbrbams
pier r6fsnanso Rr. l" ptrbrannte eez
itsrn ti gsnsaut. 8. 4eiSer CHARLES
Mtgarttr' fam''mF BEN 6fdrnnen un
unb Mof9inif SObn MorrelI erlitt
lebenssefabrli4s Branbfounben. Der
9ampfsr esbSrts Der .Marquette unb
9eftmsr Dod T. N~abisafipn g."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12


ftaffs,ueIt bic geiuik wiafommeme
Nittbeiiana az maiden, bah pir AMI
sV,~s r-rf- ..f@Jr-.L -r e.
Sonntag cine ilpitrirte Nmssabe S.s
soentiden esrfefsDnotassa" uerar5.
testen 6ormats- aaf n~nierer eiseneu,
st1pMe MGR TTFIT-
ioebea. tertig geitellten Yreiie perGf-
fc,tlidtn mcrben..
? 80 rGt-r ~-f
@4oStrs nGdJfte s6cnntass. Gorreipun-
hcnt" ipirb Is seiten tart erideinen
HnS cine aadt e eitem Ianae BE-.
""N .GrH ft9|--
.fd,reibaas. sss sruhcn 8ranS 4. In.
aliifs brimaen. Sieie @cid)rcibnna
10y af.r.J1-f
ioirS 'arsea 80 Der beten Sanhratio.
Rcn entbalten, ,uclde ppm aiimilcrm
e.tten Manages berscitelt iunroem. -
llntcr ben Nilbcrn iuerbcn and Slln-
itraticnen bes p9cntfdcn Gorreipum-
bcmt'"0ebGubes nadJ bcm 8ramSc
Yc;u ,, $50 ,.a
Ginc @cidreibnns bes @ranbcs
NIT Sllnitrationrn i'm y9entidcn
GorreippnSenten" mnh anf @nnId
Scr piclen T%bunncntcn scbrad)t iuer=
bcm, nnb 'anhcr Der rcsclmafigcm
%milasc iinb bis jctt iibcr 5000 Gr-
tra-Nnmmern beitellt Worbcn. Wer
alIu an Trcnuoc in Der altcn Scimat6
cine ansgcseidpncte WcidJrcibnng bcs
&ssH4 sHl# LL -
Srmers nit Saa~itratiuncn icnocu
mill, iultc nidt Dcrfcblem, feline &c.
%.ifclnngcn fir Grtra : Nmmmerm an
madJcm. Nle Sraser ncbmcn iolde
r0h Sonntdg an.
.IasL, ta..oi
Scssleid)en ioaten 8cidGftslemtt
re @clcscubcit iuabrnebmen, i'd
bnrd Nn5ciscn bci ibrem &unbcm in
ircnn6lidDc Griuncrmna at bringcm.
MmSciacu f6nncn bes itarfcn Wnbrau.
acs iuescn II bis ipGteiters bentc
Miitag nngcnpmmcn merocn.
Die &citeannacn fir bic Sonn-
tngsnnmmcrn iino bisbcr 10 SablrcidJ
cinarIanfcn, baf cs nnmOslid lit, bic.
iclben bmrd bic rcgclmGfiecu Sra-
Ger abliefcrm- 81 laKem, iunbcrn
miiKen i'm .garcau, Wr. 219, NUrb.
GalpcrtitraNc, abaebolt merbcn. Ter
rsaelm0hise ,&reia lit brei Geuts pru
Wmmmer.
F@er-A--. -e -
sIas. @ddafts+S arcan bciiroct i'd
in Nr. 219 .0urS.G alucrtitrasc, int
5~,ueitcn Stsdiuerf nno 1T Nbcubs
bic 1880, aud lSsumtass, often.
ats - ses~sf Na
1as &cbaftipns.Y aream Mnb bic
. .s1ssbt bus -aa-na1A
ssrxderci Fab bon lest an Sae nno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
HndsbOblc,
&r. 403, @eit : 2eginatun p. Strafe.

Yabit Hod.yier i'm 3apf.
Iud cine nenc Scnbnng BON &bcin'
nnS Muiclueinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

,uir enSlidj in bic angncbrnc cage
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
Sin uniere 2eiw unb
Wei16dfBfreunpe,

fGJsR g1rs o.
: Nad. aaitrrnasnber Mrbeit fus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

Nifibeiiana az maiden, BAH ,pir ant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

itafis~cIt BIC seluik ~iafommene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

.reriest, nnisreu, -geiern nnb Der Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

kesten Ssrmats- asf nnierer eisenen,
,st.pne mgr TUFJF-
ioebsa fertis ssittellten YreHe uerOf.
tcntiidJtn merScu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

cine iIuitrirte Nmssabe S.s
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-05
WHITE COUNTY
 IS CHANGING.
Hon. John T. Hicks Says That it is Considered Safe for
 Judge Wood.

Hon. John T. Hicks has just returned from a visit to his old home in White county, says the Little Rock Democrat, and brings a most encouraging report as to the sentiment prevalent there in the gubernatorial situation. He says that there are rapid and de- cided changes in favor of Judge Wood all over the county, and that at the present rate it will be safely landed in the Wood column, although it is one which the Davis people have been claiming.
 The grand jury at Searcy was boiled last week and stood 8 for Wood, 0 for Davis and 8 an- nounced that they would keep out of the primary.
 Searcy township, one of the largest in the county, is over whelmingly in favor of Judge Wood. The Wood club at Beebe has developed unexpected strength and now has a member ship of over seventy. Russell township with from 40 to 160 votes, has only one avowed Da- wis man.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-05
ARKANSAN INSURED.
s. M. Powell of Little Rock Knocked Down by the St. Louis Assistant Fire
 Chiefs Buggy.

St. Louis, Feb. 4. IS. M. Pow ell of Little Rock, state agent for Arkansas of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, was struck by a buggy driven by W. c. Panzer, acting assistant fire chief, at the corner of Broadway and Walnut streets, yesterday afternoon, receiving serious in- ternal injuries. Ed Heffernan, a clerk in the New St. James Hotel, saw the accident and car ried MT. Powell into the hotel, where Dr. J. B. Coryell was summoned. . It is thought MT. Powell's spine is injured.
 Mir. Powell was en route to New York. Missing his train connections he started for the Southern Hotel and he had just alighted from a Laclede avenue car when the buggy struck him. Heffernan says that the buggy knocked Powell fifteen feet. He says also that Panzer was not ringing the gong.
 Panzer stated that he was re- turning to the engine house at No. 415 South Broadway; after answering an alarm from Eighth street and Washington avenue, and was driving slowly. He says that Powell was watching the car and walked in front of the buggy. It was too late to give an alarm, and he jerked the horse to one side, striking Powell with the front wheel. Panzer stopped his horse at Elm street and returned to the hotel.
 Mir. Powell has a wife and one child living at Little Rock, Ark. They were notified of the acci- dent by telegraph that night. The matter was not reported to the police. Dr. Coryell stated that the injured man could not be removed from the hotel for days.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-05
OYSTER FARM.
Memphis Capitalists Interested
 in Pocahontas Venture.


 Pocahontas, Feb. 4. Col. H. c. Cary of Springfield and R. s. Kirkpatrick of Newport, two we'll known commercial sales men, are making arrangements to found a new industry at this place. They have completed preparations and plans for the establishment of an oyster farm on the shoals of Black river just above town. A couple of Mem phis capitalists are interested in the venture.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-05
LONG TERMS IN PEN.
Will Johnson and Fletcher Ham, ilton Convicted of Robbery
 By Juries.

Will Johnson and Fletcher Hamilton, the two negroes who held up and robbed Ike Graham along the Iron Mountain track Monday night, were convicted Thursday afternoon by juries in the circuit court and given long terms in the penitentiary, the former ten years and the latter four.
 BOTH PLEAD GUILTY.
 Ike Harris and Carrie Wallace, the two negroes who carried on an organized thieving from the store of the Wolff-Goldman Mer- cantile Company until detected, plead guilty to the charge of re- ceiving stolen property and were given a year each in the peni- tentiary by the court.
 COURT ADJoURNs OVER SUNDAY.
 Friday morning the petit jury was excused until Monday morn- ing, the court adjourning over until that date. The criminal docket has been almost com pleted, with the exception of the case of Wm. Galloway, charged with assault with intent to kill, which goes over until next Fri day.
 The grand jury returned three indictments Thursday and four teen Friday morning, adjourning until Tuesday morning, owing to the sickness of the foreman, Alcorn Ferguson.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-05
CHURCH BAZAAR.


 The Helping Hand of the Baptist church will give a no- tion bazaar March 31st next. Place will be mentioned later. As all the other churches of the city have been before the public and have been well received, and as this is the initial bazaar for the Baptists, they shall expect and should receive the liberal patronage and support of all, which they hereby respectfully and earnestly solicit.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-05
FIRST WOOD CLUB.

We learn that the Democrats of Jefferson township will meet tonight at Hickory Grove for the purpose of organizing the first Carroll D. Wood club in Jackson county. There will doubtless be organizations in every township before election day rolls around.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-05
FOR SALE!

240 acres of land, 14O in culti- vation, with four houses, raised 50 bales of cotton the past season, six miles from Newport, 3 miles from Jacksonport. Eighty acre pasture at Jacksonport, frame store house of two good rooms at Jacksonport.
 29b1mo. J. M. GRUBBs.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-05
often misadvised.

often misadvised.
 Tt is awful to think and to realize how some women are as- sailed, overcome, ruined and for ever disgraced.
 T appeal to my God to uphold me in the truths in what l have herein stated, and He will.
 Respectfully,
 MRS. BEATRICE BLACK" <"
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-05
MRS. B. E. BLACK
 MAKES STATEMENT
Denying Substance of Former Interview Says Sanctity of Marriage Vow Was
 Violated.

The Muskogee Times, which published a statement from Mrs. B. E. Black at the time of the
 Turder of Wm. Greer by her husband, in which the dead man was held wholly guiltless of any wrong-doing, has written a letter to that paper in which the sub- stance of her previous interview is not only denied, but her own good name questioned doubtless in order to save the life of her husband.
 Has Mrs. Black sacrificed her own good name to lessen the penalty of her husbands crime? This is the question which pre- sents itself, after this latest cor respondence and those who know Mrs. Black and how she has clung to a brutal husband, how she has suffered his cruelty and blows while crazed with drink, believe that her love is even capable of this sacrifice and that she would thus perjure and blacken her good name in order to save from the gaIlows the one to whom her troth was phghted. MRS. BLACKS LATEST LETTER.
 The following is Mrs. Blacks letter, written from Corsicana, Texas, January 27th, to the edi- tor of the Muskogee Evening Times:
 After several days of medita- wssi, .,,si the heaviness of my heart
 Aforced me, amid tears and grief, and with a broken heart 1 desire in my own uninterrupted freedom and speaking the truth to state that l cannot refrain from telling the story of the trouble which now enthralls my husband, the victim of an outrage perpetrated upon the sanctity of his home by William Greer.
 T speak, 1 know, in the pres ence of an ever living God, be- fore whom we must sooner or later appear.
 T do not believe as 1 sit in this august presence that there lives in this country any man with a particle of pride or self respect that would have done different from what my husband did and what he was compelled to do in honor and defense of his home and the protection of his own life.
 There are people in Muskogee who know enough to justify Dr. Black in all that he has done.
 There are those also there who have spoken in my behalf, for which they are entitled to neither credit nor thanks. l can not bear to see an innocent man punished if I could help it, but l am sorry to say that I am help less torafford any relief.
 T feel confident that Dr. Black will never live with me again, and no one can attach any blame to him. I shall, however, not while I live, forget the happy days I have spent with my hus- band in once happy home. II pray God to forgive me for any wrong that 1 may have commit ted. It shall be my determina- tion, while I live out a miserable existence, to be guided by Him who alone can grant immunity from the sins we may have com mitted.
 T was put in jail for time and was frightened almost to death; I was induced by others to make the statement which you published some time ago, but oh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01

through. He spent considerable
money of his own to do. this. he says,
and he wants a chance to, get that
money back.
The car was later taken to Haven,
Mt Hope, Andale, Colwich and Wich-
ita and, in nine days showing, the
amount of $11S.15 was taken in as
admissions. He says that the half of
that Mr.. Darlington began to object
to the contract, saying that the
Stoughtons were making too much
money out of the contract and insisted
that in the future they were to get
one-third instead. After this contro-
versy the car was closed to the
Stoughtons and they were not allowed
to enter it or assist in any way in its
mana cement.
The papers state the expenses of
handling the car during this time was
$14, showing that it is a pretty good
thing to own a palace car. sometimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
Once Inside, May Stay In
Worlds Fair Visitors May Live on the
Grounds If They So Elect.
Splendid Accommodations at Reason
able Rates.


1t is more than probable that
Worlds fair visitors will jump at the
chance to have their lodging place
right on the grounds. The big hotel
that has been built for them is some
thing new in Worlds fairs 1t is
side Inn and is the greatest inn that
ever was built. This splendid hotel,
destined to be one of the gayest and
most social spots of the great exposi-
ton, is in the south east corner of the
grounds, in close proximity to the
plateau of states. and just a short dis
lance in the rear of Festival hall, the
Art palace and the main picture of
the exposition. The Intramural rail-
road of the fair runs by the hotel en-
trance and will carry passengers to
all the main exhibit palaces and all
grounds. The hotel is 400 feet wide
by 500 feet long, and is three stories
high, with wide verandas overlooking
large part of the grounds. 1t is
provided with large rotunda. parlorS,
waiting rooms, and a dining room and
cafe that olne seat $500 persons, and
has 2,257 sleeping rooms.
The rooms are let on either the
American or European plan, the price
being controlled by the size, location
and furnishings of the rooms. The
rates are reasonable, and they include
long as the visitor is a guest of the
Inside Inn his daily admission fee is
practically paid by the hotel. For in
stance, this hotel will sign seven
days contract on the American plan
for $21, which covers lodging, three
meals a day, and daily admission to
the grounds after sl1e visitor has be-
come a registered guest. Payment of
this kind can be made on an INSTALL
| ment plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
FREDoNIA's GLASS FACTORY.
The Plant Expected to Be Running
by November. go.


Fredonia, Karl..' duly &c. F. Lutes
and J. d. Allen have returned from
Kansas City, where they have been in
the interest of the Fredonia Window
Glass factory.
Two meetings We're held by the
company The following officers were
elected: c. F. Lutes. Fredonia, presf-
dent; L. S. SHELTON, Fredonia, vice
president; ]. D. Allen. Fredonia sec
rotary; F. E. Wear, Kansas City,
treasurer. The contracts for building
the tanks were let to Campion &
Wyant of Anderson, Ind.
The contracts for the buildings will
be let in a, few days.
Work will begin at once, and every
effort will be made to have the plant
running by the last of October or first
of Noyem Der.
The building of the houses for the
many families which will be here In a
few months is the next subject to be
considered. Many houses have been
erected this year, but very few if any
are empty, and it will take a great
number to supply the demand when
the time comes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
KANSAS NEWS.
The Old Federal Prison Is
Wanted by the Army.
Would Make It a Guard House
for General Prisoners.
NEW PRISON NOTREADY
May Be January 1st Before the
Warden Can Move.
Over LOO Prisoners Are
Working on the Building.

Leavenworth, Kas., July Since
the escape of the four shackled pris-
oners from the guard at the post
about two months ago the war de-
partment is very anxious to have the
old federal penitentiary turned into a
guard house in which to confine all
general prisoners. They have asked
for the date when the prisoners at
the old penitentiary will be trans
ferred to the new penitentiary, now
under construction.
w. S. Eames, of St. Louis, the archi-
tect Of the new penitentiary, thinks
that the penitentiary will not be so
far completed as to enable the con-
victs to occupy the new site by Janu-
airy /, 1907. 1t depends not only upon
congress what action will be taken,
but also upon appropriation of money
received between now and January /,
1907. If the appropriations are de-
layed the work will also be. Prepara-
tons could be made for the exchange
of the two penitentiaries by January
/, 1905, but it is thought that con-
gress will decide that it will be i'm
possible for the present administra-
ton to move in at that time, as hard
~ any buildings would be completed
Tor occupancy. -~~s--e
The transfer of the old penitentiary
at the post from the department of
Justice to the military authorities will
have to be made by congress-, as it
was by an act of congress that the
place was turned over to the depart
ment of Justice
Warden McClaughry is just as anx-
tous to move to the new place as
the military authorities are to have
him move, owing to the weakness of
the prison for the confinement of as
desperate men as they receive there.
The new penitentiary is being con-
structed so that it will be impossible
for prisoner to escape even after
cutting his way out of his cell. The
walls are too high to be scaled with
out some implements.
There are now nearly 1,150 prison.
ers confined in the two penitentiaries.
599 of these being in the new prison.
They are all working daily on the
new buildings and are making rapid
progress Only one cell house has
been completed, and to quarter all
the prisoners in both penitentiaries
two big cell houses would be needed.
The other buildings that will have to
be constructed are the hospital.
kitchen, dining room, and two build
ingS for workshops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
A Brief HONEYMOON.

George w. Keddie of Hayes town
ship has brought suit against his wife,
Mary Pearl Keddie. for a divorce.
They were married in Hutchinson on
March % this year, and they lived
together only until April 80, when, the
petition says, she deserted him, leav-
ing him for another man who is
named in the paper as John Doe, his
real name not being known. John
Doe is said to live in Wichita. and
the petition states that the wife went
to Wichita with doe" and is living
with him there now as his wife. She
has not returned to her home since
she went away in April and Mr.. Ked-
die desires legal separation.-Hutch-
inSOn News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-01
A NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
Blue Rapids Times Sold by E. NJ.
Brice to Il. B. and G. G. T1bbitts.

Blue Rapids, July lie. NJ Brice, for
~ years editor and publisher Of the
Blue Rapids Times, sold out this week
to l.. B. and c. C. Tibbitts, sons of the
founder of the Times.
At the time Mr.. Brice bought the
Times in 1877, there were but five pa
pers in Marshall county. All of these,
excepting the Times, have experienced
a complete change in ownership more
than once during these years, and only
three of them now retain their old
names, viz: The Marshall County
News, Waterville Telegraph and the
Blue Rapids Times, and E. NJ. Brice isl
the only newspaper man left Of thoa5
doing business in the county in 1877
Mr.. Brice says: During our businesSl
career in Marshall county, we have7
witnessed many newspaper births-thst
came to fill a long felt want OF the
number of deaths We have no record,
but they are numerous, and we have
assisted in the burial of a few
The Times was founded in 1871 by
G. B. Tibbitts. T.