davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-26

Morris, trustee for three years; Mrs.
DR.. Hopkins, trustee for two years
and Mrs. M. E. Overman. trustee for
one year. The next meeting of The
society will be with Mrs. Ruth A.
Hunt, of north seventeenth street.
The topic for the meeting will be
s'The \. w. C. Against the Traffic :"
Leader Mrs. Alice Evans Luring.
Mrs. James Reid entertained The
members of the Iris club last evening
at her pleasant home, on NORTH A
street The attendance was slightly
smaller than usual, owing to the
weather. Euchre was the feature of
the evening and the guests enjoyed a
very pleasant time. An elegant 6
'clock dinner was served by the hos
tess. The place of the next meeting.
on April Isl, was not decided, but
will be announced later.
The East End Whist club held a
very enjoyable evening meeting last
RICH: at the home Of Miss Mary
Lemon, % south seventeenth street.
Whist was the feature of the evening.
Miss Ruby Hasecoster was the re-
cipient of the prize, a very beautiful
cne A light luncheon was served and
the guests spent very pleasant even
inc. The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Jay, east Of the
city.
The regular meeting of the Mothers
League was held yesterday afternoon
in the Finley School building. The
was good, some twenty
members being present. A very in
terestin@ program was given and a
portion of the book the league is
studying was read and discussed by
the members, Supt. Mott, Of the Rich
mond public schools. was p resent and
made some interesting remarks. The
League is planning an open meeting
to be held in the near future, the date
of which has not ultimately been de-
cided upon as yet. The following is
program:
Piano solo-Miss Florence Shute.
Recitation-Mi Medearis
Vocal selection-M Misses Florence
and Hilda Shute.
Reading Mrs. Haner.
Discussion-Mr Mendenhall.
Violin solo-Georgc Zwissler
Piano solo-Miss May Zwissler
All of the numbers of the program
were very we'll rendered The next
meeting of the League will be on
April 23rd. The place will be an
nounced later
The Athenaea Literary society of
the South Eighth Street Friends
church enjoyed very pleasant meet
ing yesterday at the ho:Ge of Mrs. E
G. Hill, on east Main street. Tie ut
tendance was pleasin9ly large, nearly
all of the members being present, de-
spite the bad weather. Mrs. Miriam
Doan read a paper on "The Outlook
IF the Future Of the Spanish People,
which was very interesting. She told
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-26

Ideal by name
Ideal by nature.
Get box Of Prices elegant choco-
lates.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28
4rairiebilber.


3 SH 0iiiferem 6obl bic 6aiee lieot
Am Moore bic 5oelme fouern,
Der 5inmeI triib, rings Aues iidrr
SH Ell gem 8ooesi9oIern.
ga pieiit pom 4oroen elm g8iuofes Der.
Anfhte9en bic RGben nit 8ri6sen,
uHo OurH bic yiifte geipeulfild iaot's
Dtit Srahlen uuo DeuIeH uro 4ehsen.
anf gsOlfenrofien Der gliaaro iduit
SIlo iiber 6ie orobnenoe 6aibe,
8oH u-iBen, tpirbeIHoen Sblciern innmaIlt
eogotte nuo SSoli als gslsits.
es tldet Die @Hle nit lhrillgn @eid5rei.
Ss louldt Der Gopber mit 9ebeR,
Dort best eiH maoerer Xmas Dorbel,
hHo tampft I'm ShHee unt igiH geben.
Sdineilt auf in roilbsr So6esanga,
unltreilt Dou ben 3obeul6m1rmen
Gie itreien H. iblagru n baden ibn tobt
Sor eSisr ua6 ben warmsn oSebdrmm.
Der Sturn uerto6t, bic 91adt 6eeiuHt.
Snl U1ouoi6eiu trGurnt Die baiSe,
es fHntelt uno glieert bey SterHe Sibt,
aut lbrem Ihueeigen 8ieIoe.
Sans Iemutb
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28
sleneisiet eaa, aiat.

3us III leihter seIagt. als eetan,
aber man fOlIie Die Sadie oob erndeen.
gBeHn Die llriahe 0erartig lit, 0ab SIR
teipe GonfrolIe oarilber babt, miro es
Sud nidts heifen. slnoernFaHs tpie-
oerum brauht ibr nur su banbeln.
Sbr an Bertdltnna leioet uno einen
2Infaf BON gungsnsnt5iin0una befitrh=
let. fault zine Blade gbaniberIain's 8
0ilaenmeoi3iH un0 braudt oielelbe nit
SoDr9falt urb jeOer GrnnD fir Menglf.
Ii1test miro fhnea psrfdminoen. Gsilt
feine @efabr BON 2ungeugHiSiinOnng.
ipenn 0ieies Wsitlel au1enanot miro.
81 haben In alien 4pothelsn.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28

Der elert oes 6nufes rir0 Iie mpbI
pabeH, anttuortete 8oEtor gnoIiltb
es fann nod uiht bon mir ertpartet
tuer6en, oaB id az benz llnnnn nadl-
idHten Ion, tDeIher bier bon S0ioteu
einserei1t Dtr6. Sos mar bas enbe
pom aieOe BON Der in 5ra9e fsbenben
SIa uno 10 lit es big auf Oen heutioeu
aaa 9ebIieben. ale Bias, ueIde Sic.
lem 9omittee ilberwieIen peroen Iino
anf epis besraben.
Der Dafere Ohm gam Qrueoer
Der i'm 9ersen urerbittli6 qebliebene
@e9ner Der @ngldnoer, Iieat in 5tsrz
ben. @r battC feline SehGer. oIeih
glsmard. aber. tpie 8ismard bat
fd Der Nafere irob Der g3ieoerlaQe
Der Bnren Elm blei6enoes 1enfmdl
geieBt. g8i1 Elm 6els i'm furmum=
tobten 0feere raqte feline mahtioe
0eitalt tn bic gBeIt unD lebtere lab
bemun0erno Su Dem einFaden Wlonne
empor, oehen SaupttDifenihaIt Die
aenntniB oer gibel mar. Son olii.
henoer, unbertilgbarer 2ie6e sum
gureHlan0e beieelt, beqann Der Rede
bon oem Sage gu trdntsln, leifoem Der.
brltiiHe 26iue leine 3absn ouf oas
beliegte SurenOolt lsbte. glls er BON
eurOpa nnd leinem geliebten girenz
lonoe suriiftebrte, MIR er elm aebro=
hsner Wlann uno Der Rummer DEN
alien grbieino gngIano als s1errn
uno VteiIter Der tleinen, tooesmutia
btrteioiqten 8ursnreDubliten al leben
nagte INNER mebr am 6er3en oes
ahtsigidbrigen. glun lit feline gebeng.
trdtt pollis gebroten. iein @eodhtuis
M gtIdmunoen un0 Der Frllber 70
geiltesrege Wann. 1T teilnabmIos
9e9en lilies. mas um ibn Der poraebt.
Gnolih bat Der Coroner in 6bicaoo
ieiuen SnQueft betreFfs Der Sroouois
Observation-Disclosures beenoet. DrIelbe
bat ergeben. oaB pom giraermeilfer
BON gbicago big 81 ben gabnenFeuer=
nebrleuten berab, bic gr6Bte 9otterei
nerrldts, oaB man in mahrbaft berz
"treaeriiter 5dhrldfiaieit oie Gr6He
nung oes Sroqu0is 5beaters qeitattet
bate. ebe oalielbe DolIenoet mar. 0as
Die Hottiiren Oernaaelt unO peridaLoIien
mnren, bar bic Observation-Disclosures
gar niht oroentlid auf ibre Wirtlams
teit erprobt muroeu uliU 8as RelulsI
tat 1T, Dab WlaBDr 6arriIpn, %
BaDis. Der generalDernaIier 6es 5bea=
ters, u. Biaiams, Der 8aucommiFIdr.
g, 9augblin, Der 8ebduoeinIpector,
W. Sallers, Der 3beater- 6euerbeamte.
5. 8. @ummins. Der Bubnensimmer=
mann, VI. WtMuaen, Der Die 4ufliht
iiber Die 9euhtapparate bate unb
last, but not least, %. 8. MuI6am,
Der 6euermari9da. Den @eIdDOrenen
iiberwielen uno ibre 8erbaFiunaen an.
georcnet murosn. Qit lino neuaieria,
Die large Der bl. gifer anbalten Hn0,
Die iib Dtap0r 6arriIon !. y. aus Der
Shlinge 5iehen miro. 3rob Der ent=
IebIihen Gataitropbe miro aud bier bic
5upps nidt 10 beiB 9egeiieu tUsrOen.
wie iie getoht Duroe.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28
GIne 6armer Gombinatio on. /.

ShOn friiber tuieieu mir 0arauF bin,
oaB es i'm Sntereie Der darmer mare
wenn fe 3uidmmeneineen. ibre ei9ene
SleDatOrs bauten uIm., uno 0as 0el0,
Oos ne 3miIhenbdnolern aeben un6
mOmit he 2ln0ere bereihern, in ihren
eigenen 8aIaen gu beba!ten. 2ebte
gBohe fouroe cine berart pOrgeI1laaene
Combination, yoie 6nrmers Stain
AhOciation" in WaoiIon g. Q. BON
ben Gate SO. GarmsrA eebiloet unb in
%ierre nit 0iilfe bon @bieaeoer Gapi=
tdiiiten init einem Rapital BON 100
Dtillionen Dollars incDrDoritt. 8ieIe
lotale Organization. IOll elmer Staats-
organization. unb lebtre Dieber elmer
lolden i'm gan3en San0e unierfteben
Gas 6auptquariier DER nationalen
Organization lift in Chicago, Ser
3lDed 1T elm 9ommi1ipnsgelhdft FUR
'Betreioe, @ieb II. a. 6armprooutte.
Der Plan Der 2dte So. Organization
btsruedt. Pri9ateleoators 00er Brina. :
cOrpOratiOren linfs liegen su lafenS
itatt oehen iolIen Die proousirenoen
6armer 6ireft ibre groontte an ein=
beimiibe uno fremoe Wldrtte lieIern
uno oaour4 IOa Der profit. ifatt in Die
8aIhen Der 3pifhenhdnoIer, in bic
Der 6ariner fiieBeu. 9InteiIsideine
our MiislieoIGaFt in oer Organization
loilen s25 tofen unb Der gan3e 5taat
foil nab Counties organiirt peroen.
Da Der 0erauseeber feiu prattiIber
5afmer iFt. 10 pdre ss ibm I'M SntsrefIe
BON ben 6armern lieb. tpenn er oies-
5e3iiglide 3uien0un9en aus feinsH 2ss
Iertrsiien erbielte.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28

1Rtt agIeH Neifsllungen Ron SO II.
oariiber I1ideH mir sinen sSabreane 0es
sSeiisrn 5Fiiit G3rowsr~ frei ms )ans,
non sl5 an0 barilber IdB,dsn mir sineu
5abrgang Der v9ladrib bisn 43erolo@ frei
sa. 9lHs Bsltsuungen mliBn BIS gum
L April eiHgelanbi ueroen.
alma n. q. 5yeiemaa.
gigsuiilmer Der gsanos, 2. .. slarEsrg
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28

soa grpan 70 9eftraFt Deroen, bab
elm 6earif NOD mebr Die oemOtratiIde
Partei Derlu6srn iOa2
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28

0erlegt o0s aapitol BON gierre mad,
Der su9dnglihUt Stoot Wlit6en
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28
GOitorielIe streiHidDter.

Btau iiebt, Der 6uii wiu obHs Shamen
6orea grtHieH6 an ii5 nsbmen.
Ble Dlatter ldrelt gDar nab 3obH 8nQen
Go6 1T nit oieiem uihts su ungeR
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28

Bier yNsibna6tsoampTer@ olein
brahten Die Summe bon s3l4 ,926
als OeutE6-ameriianiine @eibnadis-
sei6ente mad europa.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28

7ie neue eiienbahnbriide ilber ben
0liliOuri bel ganttOn, 9. O., lit srin
leerer 8raum mebr, 6enu Der 8unoes=
ienat bat Die oiesbe5lglihe 8ia bereiis
pahiri.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28

Die Iebten Nodri1ten. fpeIde iiber
ben Mufitnnb bet gingebOrenen in
8eutf9 Siibipeftdfrifu Hah Berlin
tamen. ipdren tbatldhIid3 10 uns.sHs
fig. ipie fie iibsrbnupt MIR fsin tonns
ten. Die 6riihte 5ebnjGbriser Gi1ls
turarbsit finb bsrnidtsi. bic meiIteu
6arE,en i'm QnFitdnbssebiet Iinb 0ts
pIiinbsrt, BITE ret2liIdhen 6ereros aiss
ben morbenb, Isngsnb unb brennenb
bqxA- bas Qgnp, unb. bis Citation
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28
attonx 9olls, atin 9alsota, ne,t 2s aaraaor 1904.

Gm1iupiauno oiit ols srnftLiD be-
brobt. Gs fpuroe in Berlin bielfdh
Die 8eiorenib geduBert, oaB bic bon
Der Resierune ua8 Sii0peTtofrifd Be-
oroerten @erFdrtunesn iiberbdnpt gu
fpdt eintreffen tperben uno oos 8erz
bdngniB ta3niIhen feiien 9auF ees
Hommen bdben piro. glnes Beif bar
duf bin, bah Die aeeierung iid auf
eine longfuieriee Gdmpagne eeFuBt
ma6t- Sin neuet 5ronsport tuirt
Osmpdhit qebilbet peroen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-01-28

0ohentlib miro Die 5batIabe, OaB
i'm piel oerfhrieenen 5taote stio- Ia
toto in Den ganien 80 Riaipnen Eol-
lars 8epoIiten liteen, aud Den 2euten,
Die Elm ooppslie5 Brett Dor ibrem 5dd-
Del traeen, ettpas Die giuaen 6fFaen.
gs lit lideriid teiHe 9'braIe eoer
4lueIh ei mebr, BON elmer eroBeu
3utunft oes Staaies su Iprehen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15
Bad Fire at Boca.

A poorly insulated electric wire IS
thought to have been the cause of q
fire that destroyed a good portion of
the little mountain town of Boca be.
tween eight o'clock Tuesday night and
noon yesterday. Lack of wind is ali
that prevented the entire destruction
of the town.
The fire was discovered in the Boca
hotel and no time was lost in giving
battle to the flames but notwithstanI-
ing the desperate efforts to check the
destructive element the hotel and a
number of adjoining buildings were
destroyed, and it was only by the
hardest kind of work that all other
portions of the town were saved. AT
enc time the depot was ablaze but
fortunately did not gain Roadway. Al
neon TODD the fire was under COZ
troll and all til, Ialnainded OF tn
r''-o '.,51,tti;fc-li tourist hotel was q pill
: smouldering ashes.
For years past Boca has been orc
= the leading summer resorts OF the
7-ountains. The Bocc hotel was the
only place where travellers could i.
GIVE accommodations, The loss is e.
1mated to be ..ocut SIS GEO. It is &c.
} ho"h ".,rcther another building VII
constructed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15
-HrA
Get Your Tags.

The sneriff's ONCE has received taS
fGr all dcSs and parties owning SUE
srimals and who wish to retain them
are warned to call and get their lic9n
g. The law is to be strictly enforce
All parties owning stock are warnel
against turning them into the street
as the ponud has been opened and II
loose stock Will be impounded and I'll.
penalty imposed before release. On "a
count of number Of residences doia.
away with fences, this law viii be .,
forced to the letter,
WIN. KINEFy
City Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15
MAJOR .. L. BROWN DEAD.
Pioneer and Veteran Printer Passes
Into Eternity.

\ IntO cteFnlty.
/ Major D. l.. Brown died last night
after an illness of about four weeks.
during which time he suffered greatly
h., bore his pains with fortituie.
srn.u citation started on the thumb
Of b;s loft hand and developed into
q felon He SOL, .~ht medical aid and
the growth was Ian, ed. Blood poison
ing set in, however, am us "noie
arm became affected.
Everything that medical scien re ana
careful treatment could do was done
to relieve him. but to no avail. 1t was
decided to amputate the arm today,
though his case seemed hopeless. Yes
terday afternoon an operation was
performed to determine the condition
of the arm, but he never rallied.
The news of Major Browns death
was received with profound regret
and universal expressions Of sorrow.
He held high place in the esteem
Of everyone, and everyone was his
friend Among the printing fraternity
he was respected and honored ami
his advice was always treated with The
greatest consideration, for his deal
ings and record were unblemished.
Mr.. Brown was born in St. Louis
and was 81 years Ct age. He crossed
the plains to California with his par
ents at an early age He learned the
printing trade and has followed the
business ever since. At the time Of
his death he was interested in the
Evening Report. At one time he was
Major CT the Nevada battalion, hence
his title.
He is survived by q wiGcw. daugl-
ter. Mrs. H. j. Kinkeai, and sen Las-
ter in this city, q daughter. Mrs. Wis
hart, in Oakland and two sons N Wea-
verville. Cal,
He was a member Of the Pacific
Coast Pioneers, Storey Lodge, A. O.
L. w. Reno Lodge of Elks and the
Typographical Union.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 100 and will be undcl
the auspices Of the Benevolent anj
Protective Order Of Elks,-Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15
SHOOTING At GOLDFiELD,
The First Murder at the New Camp
Talk Of Lynchinq.

TONOPAH, Nevada. April 10
kid" Curtis Kendall. brother OF the
owner of the January lease, one of the
richest mines in the new and booming
bonanza camp of Goldfield. was shot
at Z o'clock this morning by Howard
Sharp, also known as Doc Sharp.
A bullet from a f0aty-one calibre
revolver literally disembowled Ken
dal and he cannot POSSIBLY recover.
This is the first murder to take place
in the new bonanza camp and has
created a profound sensation even a.
mong the hundreds of hardy pioneers
who are accustomed to witnessing af
fairs of this kind. .....
The murder is the result of fight
over a mining claim. For the past
tA months Kendall and Sharp have
been fighting every time they met.
Sharpe always bested kendall. until
finally the later threatened to take
Sharpe's life.
Last night both men met with the
usual result. Kendall, after receiving
his regular licking started to drink,
and went to bed about twelve o'clock,
| first going to Sharpe's cabin, evidently
looking for trouble.
Sharp, however, learned of his com
| ing and escaped. He stayed up all
night. This morning when Kendall
was walking up the main street of the
city he passed Sharp who was stand
! ing on the corner. Sharp had been
| drinking. Kendall started to talk tt
a party of friends when Sharp bega-
| firing from behind. Sharps first sho,
missed it's mark and Kendall started
| to run. Twice more in quick success
| ion Sharp's gun belched forth, the las1
shot entering Kendal's back, coming
out near the navel. With his lifr
blood streaming from his morta
wound, Kendall ran through the TEN,
ed town for distance of about two
blocks and then fell unconscious. Tw;
doctors have been summoned from
Tonopah but there is little hope To-
tho wounded man. There are severa
hundred determined miners :" 'ii'
camp and there is talk of lynching.
1t is thought, however, that coole
judgement will prevail and every ct
fort is being made to allow the Law
to take it's course.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15
AR7oR DAT.
One That Carson
the Letter,

Ohe mat Carson
the Letter.
This is ArbOr Day; day
by the Governor for people to
trees and otherwise ornament the:
homes and the fields Of the State. The
first year CT two that the day was
proclaimed, it was observed to con-
siderable extent. but for the past few
years it has merely been a chance
for a lay-ot and very few trees have
graced the sod in consequence.
AS far as Carson is concerned. she
had better put in some part of the day
in tree planting and not lectures Or
essays on the subject Carson depends
on her future on her beauty. not her
business sagacitv or future to any
great extent Carson is regarded as 3
garden spot, and rightly SO; but IN
order to undo the damage that has
befallen the town in the past tvJ
E.onths, there must D.. a thousand
t ccs anteo to replaca WHIT has been
tal-en from her. Let eyery citizen who
Las destroyed tree -: NO IN rs
place. 1t matters not if they are the
commpnest kind: thev furnish shade
and foliage, and this is the one la-
deeming feature CT tl-is city. WithoI-
the trees Carson is the most ordinar. '
individual, and with these she attracts
the attention Of the visitor and every
home loving person inside her bounds
! Look little to the truth and no,
to the Establishments of the over-zeal
Gus booster. hut p!ant trees and OBJ
serve this da.- as one tha, is'to make
the homes beautiful and a place ri
lattractiveness to those who live il
this section and the visitor VINO has
the fortitude 10 come to Nevada !
spite Of the gaudy advertisements q
the golden State across the noun
tains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15

k CClGan was among tie s"ri-
N@f from Reno yesterday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15
IN
a Good Attraction.

TIE 2arG has secured 2 musical At
traction for this city that is calcula-
ted to delight the Carson people. 1t
IS known. as the COsgroVe Musical
con,biEas ion, and from all sources t
IS learned that the people are of the
highest class in that line. Ten people
are iac!udc., n the organization. The
Nav 9th. SO YOU can lcoil forward to
a treat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15
~xssS$-

T. K Fowler CT Reno was among
the arrivals Of yesterday.
LEX Mckenzie has returned from a
trip through California.
J. II. and ). Y. Snowden of Los
Angeles, are registered ct the Park.
Amnity Lodge Knights Of Pythia5,
Of Reno is preparing to erect g ham,
some lodge home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15

District Attorney Pyne and Ccunt5
Surveyor Moran, of Storey county art
in this city looking up the recorG
with a view to making boundry lines
between Lyon and Storey counties
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15
Piano Lessons.

With record Of experience Of q
wears as a teacher of piano and har
u,opy and of training pupils who's
playing has been approved by f. 2 oo,
Jr., and Louis Lisser, Of San Fra ,oisco
Parsons, of New York and adorve,-,
the great pianist, Philir Urs,, e.fr
feels that he 3 compete J.. +o,ob .,,1
offers ms - to pupils Of al
grades
Address IL o IF L S+ein-1ctz,
drug store
r,r., &9>-"
ria K Cor, was among tie 6"ri
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15
Golden ExonerateG.
City Marshal.

ne Washoe Grand Jury yyesterdh
+ Generated Frank Golden from
charge Of assault with a deadly "
| pom AID the case was dismissed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15
CARSON CITY, NEVADA

CAPITAL 100000
r. L. oDniE, President; RYAN, President;
S. NIXON A. g. RAYcRAFT, Cashier; s. H. ktto, AS
Cashier.
d Ryan, George S. Nixon Frank Wildes r.
3. Hurley Chas e.
Tonopeh srano;-lCi. :. COOK, Cashier; e. MEDER
Assistant c asher.
barking business trans acted Buy md sell exchange
on ell pr ac2el and Europe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-15
- ~
-

II tais city, April IS, 1904. to IT,
vie g :. J. Walsh. a daughter.
Sharp County record., 1904-11-18
CAVE CITY.

Pink Oliver of Sidney was in
town Tuesday.
Several new boarding students
entered school Monday.
Harvey Burgess Of the Prog
ress went to Salem the first OF
the week.
John Street is doing some
building that will add much to
his property.
M. D. Bilbrey has bought and
now occupies the Walter Crab
tree property.
J. j. T. McAdams came in off
the road last week and spent a
few days at home.
w. T. Horn went to Little Rock
the first of the week to attend
the Masonic grand lodge.
Cass Daugherty Of H ar d y
bought a nice bunch of cattle
here the first of the week.
DR.. G. T. Lamar left last Fri
day for st. Louis where he will
attend medical lectures this win
ter.
W. N. Barnett OF Reeds Creek
has purchased property and will
move here about the 10th of next
month.
w. H. Jones, the postal clerk
at this place, attended the funer-
al Of his uncle, J. P. Jones, at
Batesville Tuesday.
Robert Waddell of Batesville
spent Tuesday night in town.
He was here in the interest of
the Batesville Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kirkland of
Strawberry township spent Mon
day night in town. They came
over to do some trading.
Sharp County record., 1904-11-18
COURT
AT HARDY.
Change Of Venue Granted Askew--The
Trial Of Nelson in Progress-
Minor Trials.

The special term of circuit
court for the Northern District
convened at Hardy last Monday
morning, with Judge John W.
Meeks on the bench and the new
prosecuting attorney, Hon. T. I.
Herrn, looking after the states
interests.
Sam Askew, under indictment
for murder in the first degree for
the killing of Joe Holloway, near
Ash Flat, made application for a
change of vennc, which was
granted by the court and the
case sent to lizard county. Sen
ator Short of Salem and Hon. j.
B. Baker Of Melbourne represent
Askew.
The trial of Newt Nelson,
charged with rape, is in prog
ress as this paper is put to press.
Much difficulty was had in Sc
curing a jury to try this case,
and it was not until Wednesday
at noon that a jury was made up,
1t is thought tho case will not be
given to the jury before late in
the day Friday. There are q
large number of witnesses. Hons
G. l.. Green of NVirth, Walker
Armstrong of Pocahontas and
Boen Phillips of Hardy are coun-
sci for Nelson, by appointment Of
the court.
Following are a few minor
cases disposed Of:
State vs John Booth, disturb.
ing the peace, plea Of guilty,
fined $40.
State vs Mack Morton, dis
turbing the peace, fined $40 on a
! plea of guilty.
Gus Nearns VS. r. l.. Stack
house, damage suit, change Of
venue from Randolph county,
dismissed at cost of defendant.
Sharp County record., 1904-11-18
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.

Rev. Jno, y. Cox of Wake, Ark,
writes, "for l2 years I suffered with
Yellow Jaundicc. I consulted a
number of dhysicians and tried al!
sorts of medicines, bat got no relief.
Then begun the nse of Electric
Bitters and feel that am now
cured of a disaase that had me In It's
grasp for twelve years" If You
want reliable, mediciue for Liver
and Kidney trouble. stomach dlsor>
der or general debility, get Electric
Bltters. It's guaranteed by W {,
Snow. Only soc.
Sharp County record., 1904-11-18
$4,000 MAJORITY EXPECTED.

Wednesdays Little Rock Dem
ocrat said the official returns had
been received from but forty two
counties on the election held in
Arkansas November s. From
these returns it is estimated that
the Democratic majority in the
state will not exceed $4,000. In
1900 Mr.. Bryan's majority in
Arkansas was approximately
$4,000, and in 1896 his majority
was over $4,000. The decrease
in the Arkansas majority is due
to Democratic apathy.