davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-07-03
81. Ree, ~. up from Pueblo Sun.


Matt Carroll has returned from
Denver whore he attended the races.
George Dickson wss mp from
Denver to spend Sunday with friends.
Mrs.. George Rayburn IL visiting
Lane Rsyburn and family on Lincoln
park.
-s G helso IL attending the meet
ing Of the county commissioners in
Canon
Walter 10y, W. e. Mitchell and
Frank Carmody fshed in Beaver Greek
yesterday.
H. O. Prentice. one Of the stock
holders of the Keystone Oil company.
is down from Victor.
Mr.. and Mrs q H. wilkes and
P. r. wheedon and children Sundayed
In the wilds Of Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Owens and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Usher spent yes.
terday on Beaver Greek.
Mrs 2. u. Barnhart arrived yes
terday for visit with her daughter.
Mrs. John Q. Mao Donald.
Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Cora
Blunt left for Denver today to attend
the Epworth League convention.
Mrs George Faley OF Canon City,
is spending . few days with her
parents Mr.. aud Mrs. Jake Woods.
-Miohael Doyle. }. P. Edwards,
Misses Frances Warner and Carrie
Sweet spent Sunday on Beaver Greek.
Bert Robinson aud his brother
Harry. were among the Florence peo
pie who spent Sunday on Beaver
Geek.
-Mrs. Ollie Osrlin and little dauah-
ter, are over from Salt Lake visiting
the formers parents. Mr., and Mrs.
James A. McCandless.
The Misses Myrtle and Diliiah
Miller have returned to their home
In wetmore after . few weeks' visit
l. ulo,ou.. ,ri<h %,s.nd.
| j. B. Meserve. wife and daual-
ter. left this morning for Denver to
spend the Fourth with friends.
They Will return Wednesday.
| Mis- Grace Andrews the popular
cashier at the Jones Gro Co.. left to.
day for q thres weeks vacation visit
ing friends in Cossiila county.
"A. Il. Davies, after laying Oh
from duty for several weeks on 10.
count Of sickness. again resumed his
work at Lewis GROCERY store this
morning.
i Mrs. O. L. Palmer. Of Florence.
arrived In the citv Tuesday and will
bs the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. r.
Y. Harris. for several weeks. .-sa.
Ida Record.
Mics Leila Kitching returned yes.
terday from Cripple Greek where she
spent the last three weeks. Tho
young lady went there for the purpose
Of studying music under the tutor :
ship Of an aunt. but that lady was
sick and could not give the iustruo.
tiona.
George Liggett. wife and family,
Mrs. II. Ligeet and O. O. Tedford
and family left early this morning
for Upper Beaver Creek to spend q
week or ten days reoupsrating in the
mountain recesses. This 10 the gen.
tlemen's annual vacation from their
store duties.
William K Wallace and sister.
Miss Elsie. have returned from the
eAst where they attended college.
They were accompanied BY young
lady friend. ". X. will graduate
from Yale with class Of '0e and Miss
Wallace will be graduated from Bryn
Aawer In 'N. J. Wallace will re-.
| Anvc finn, Me- Ynpk ahnoN Tulv q
The daily tribune., 1905-07-03
D. 4 R. @. Rates.

For summer yates to all points sas,
on sale June let 70 September %. in.
Il =. SUMNER. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-03
Vacation Rates Union Pacific.
To all Missouri river points. &

To all Missouri river points. Kan.
sAs City. St. Joseph. Omaha, etc.. and
intermediate points east thereof 70
and including Memphis. st. Losis.
Peoria. Chicago. Milwaukee. Duluth.
81. Pau. and Minneapolis. May -.
80. June 2. 4. 8. ., II and - aud July
l 10 10 inciosive.s ss ons fare plss . 90
for round tiip. Final limit Oct. u.
J. O. Ferguson. Gen. Ast.. NJ. i5th
b.. Denver. Colorado. 4
The daily tribune., 1905-07-03
Rio Grande Excurs,on Rates,

Rates to Denver for Overland races
e5 10 for round trip. Selling dates
June ~. -. July l and 8; nnal limit
for return July Q.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-03

With our oreau 70 swsst. toe ~.
vioe % neat. II 10 trsas. thas 70 .
pleasure 70 repeat 10 take yosS friss1s
70 DANIELs SODA FOUNTAIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
has also thirty breeding fields TO \ I'M
prove his seed corn stock ~ III ss IL
4, Our Best Corn States. 35.,

What ~ an ayefage y'e gp O y. "
tlfesacre Y'l ASK 90 y. /. !, y, x,
III YOU take the whole United st y! tea..
said Mi, Shamel. y the average Yield last
year was a5,b bushels. Nevertheless. We Q
thousands O. acres @M'cn =, afo snn,o
5sayenty- five bushels per acr A1.u so.l.o
prod iice lsa n tlndred bushels and more e.
Ihe J, h,i hss,1b5a s,s aTe
Gse nhin
= IN III M
and nm Y H1 ichiKan aud
Indiana each on me cra I'LL.
over two bushels.
nols tie ala nd ida,
Fen1hsiyiyafm n,r thnsheis rhe illinois crop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

2cessful8 that the legislature OF that state
!, has appropriated $40, 900 per annlln3 to ex-s
pertinent With corn along the lines .l'a
down by It, Indiana, " 9 nd "A 1Sas'sas
hayo since formed such assoc la IONS ana a.
the movement is spreading to every corn
district Of the Union t5 Il, N 3 ~,
,YouE speak of pedlgreed 60 m ~ Alitr.
5shamel, DoIyou mean 70 say ! mar tn tI''
ara varieties OF q corn which haVe Il helr
genealogical trees Y! N J, LII.
5 Eyes, ! do. r he Illinois Corn BreeaeTs
Associations now recognl zes seven q spee w
breeds OF Indian corn, four yelloW INV
three white. The yello " corn p I,a,.l
Golden EIn gle and Riley s Fayorlte 'Iha
three white arc Boone County White,
siIver WHITE and White superior, hese
breeis a re the result OF careful SELECTION
~ seetfs from the common white or Vel W..
tlowacorn Of IL certain community ,liie
farmer nd nj cked out seed noted .for, lts
deep kernels. small cob ana we'll lll. :,
tips or butts fora NUMBER Of, SehI n. ~ -,
ways planting corn from the p t ears e,I
,,n,,i M ideal seed corn has been OBJ
ltaIned.' S54S d 4, . 4 =. j. i, !, ~,
the host ears or these breeds WI always
result in an increased crop h over st'''
ordinary seed?" asked, & ,5ift
ss,'As / have told you, We have examples
Of it'3right along. We know Y to8'na ~ y
hxed fact. One farmer IN southern III
Mis- Far instuneel In order to test Inc
matte, matter planted 400 acres of Improved ,si
SOD. .s rho average yie Of the rest q
lis farm and Of the other, corn hal =,
Of HIS Vicinity edfahont thirty bnsh w
pe, a ore. while a he qayerage on mo Soo
neres was more than sixty bushels per
acre acre III was tho same, soil but the mr.
.prntyed seed gave him 3 as3 total gan, o.
600 bushels, which Melted him > IVY @
clean. prontsfrom the nlioice OF saeq Alone
Annther. farmer planted eighty acres ,nna
his increase on that tlact Wastmore tlan
twenty Ave bushels per ere, poye lnh y.
saed' mis- man now plants over 900
acres ,,l Of improved corn annual y.7nnd Ae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Increased the average

leaves, We have Increased the average
width OF the leaf. and by Y he prod!.ct o 9,
stalks with Marrow leaves Hss We Rv
Srsased thhH W1ata Sva been
s ahle s' Is RAISE the average ne! a!!s
the ears In q field. and by saleetlnK Ivy z, \
ears we have been able to lower al me q!
vaiv Va sf nave in ss the value
the crop as feed, and & by talslnE ears
from fre Healthy. Vigorous stalks, planting;
them pressFsix = sne AseS
have enormously increas ed tho Yield per-
acre In ordinary corn growing q ners !, IA Z
q large percentage OF barren sta ks npdE
aIsSM aTgS Rsrcendtagn
barren stalks produce pollen q wen 81
the stalks Bearing ears, and the pTodpct
of the union II the pollen ltGi ~ tns ypaTs
stsNs 1I ha whe pIsnt
ed ed viii - ield a larga percentage Of bar
rem stalks. n In this way the bar ren stalks
reps9dnes themseyess nas stsks
possible. lie wants every stalk to- PRO
duce It's ear OF eorn,3 and The corr hreeder
gets rid OF the DANCE y of fert liiza ton
iasoeIs q sun 1 pollen
falls In the breeding fields. III
II the hills OF AM ORD! nary eornfield
have siaE KIN
b. III. suel, ears, the Yield viii DO more
than 100 basllels per acre, while With three
sssas hs ysa
is a little more than thirty two bushels
per, acre, and the ayera Ee thsIa, ls .yo5
stalks g the hill Tn oti'ar Woras 4
p Issas VIA As'ss Ia
tie barren stalks and "a make every atal.ss
produce good ear of cor =, y. !, !, SSISy.
PRANK q. ist'tSN ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26


be greatly improve by the select Ion Z Of
seed, and yslsing the best specimens o.
the best varieties to- breed from: We
began TO do 5tl,atantsthc a grlcultural Coll
lege In i $780, and from that time on the
rovemerl tsl,as spread un I'll there are corn
breeding ASSOCIATE ions HI 81 the great corn
raising centers .''S s .5 II s
III Boy Corn ] R aisers.
10 you have, trouble in getting the
farmers TO improYo their seed
$$.s3 d, replied Mr.. Shanel. hen one
farmer 81 & d ON mum " has the right
seed shisis Big crop is an object lesson Il to
all his eighbors. and they are ready TO-
follow is exampi next year and do ! iKe-s
wise. e The mattersahas become 80 I'm II
sportants dnsthe8 West thatstllo State fairs
offer prerriumB for the best corn. Sas The
states have spec iaI corn ex hiblts Mt WHICH
from Z, 900 Eto@1O 900 samples Of corn arc
showi, r Sch ools 81 q. corn Judging have
been es Ia blished h throug bout Illinois and
otherj state !, and IA! ght say that there
are hundreds of Il thousands Of boys eaceh
aofs whom has sa5 Il ttle patch OF ~ r1 anu
Isl studying how az m ise corn for n mself y
There were (, moo sarnpl es Of corn sent
ExpositIen8 tot form part OF the Illinois.
corn exhibit there The same thing Isl
going On e q ebraska Ms
$sourigand Oh 4ss 53 81 .is aS
SfS85aWfIere 4do the boys get their land ION
ewhichftb raise this m y
is3 6 ven them bS their fat hers u, ~
stead sletitng each boy have sa& COW, u
horse or sonnet thing q = hat Y ne 70
father gives Ills son a ores s. 70 put;
into corn to I'm tsa pre- ~
Ethe boys ofn 81 rinings cora ttyS Will pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Breeding 9TH Corn am Important
~ Factor itt5 king This Crop
OncEof Profit. 8 n
UNCLE SAM HAS M0!Nlo-).P'o|LI {. !
New Breeders ASSOCIATE and
Corr, Judging Schools For
tunes Made OutSof@ Seed.
BY Frank CT. G arpenter.

sHINGTo y Gu, Feb. % -T-1f i q
gold field could be discovered which IN
ono year would turn out ten times the.
value of all the gold and silver ITO
5nilally mined in tho United II States It
would set bur nation crazy and excite!
1.-the. world Such n gold field has been
dlscovered. within the past four years.
Hi the great corn belt OF the Il Y nited
| States our corn crop nov amounts II
round numbers to more than two lllloiis
sbushels and is annually worth in & the
|#nelghborhood Of 1000, 900. oo0; b All tho
f3gold and silver mined Y lin this cout, try
amounts & to But little more than $l00,-5
100000, 50 that the corn crop IL wort ten
times as much. \. ~ sa 81 Y
q Nov, tho d discoveries OF the last four
I years have shown that this grea t Gro p4 can
! be$ doubled. without adding one aero to-
of cultivation. III This means, III time, ssa
possible Increase 81 81. 600, 100 oD0 annually
Elm our natlonal jS wealth III Will cll, on q,
Is per cen basis, cans ton ~ Of
100000, O00, 900 to our ma lonal asset #
Corn Is I King.
EsmlEhtys 1t'is III unclea SANS BIGGEST crop.
HE Is the. greatest crop Of the world.
and we have the mo Il opoly Of IT, How
great 1t Is few people reallze si5 The fig
ures are so vast one Is mind cannot grasp
them. aE In 1902 we raised more han 2,- 4
100000 900 bushels of corn. " and in 4 900
1.-the product was more than ", zoe, 100000
bushels. Let mo put t those Figures into
concrete shape. Suppose all the corn
raised last yea could be gathered III to-
one pile and loaded on two-horse $was ons.S
let each wagon. with It's team and
lSdriver,$ take5up thirty feet OF roadway and
start the procession eastward. ts loanlngs
wa on 4 after wa on. as the corn crop
moves on. Put the noses OF the horses
/ at the taiboards Of the wa CONS In front,
Sa1ld how. ia away do you think tho first
wagon would be when the h last wa gont
was loaded ?iS8 supp ose them to- start q q
the I'M isslsstppi river would It 3Sbc sd oyvn
Hint Ohio s n &. I'D In New ork ~ N out
|sin thee Atlantic? Over in Europe q way
of ri Asia? In the iddle of y he Pa 4
(sciflc Ocean !? No \ IL would be thousands
Esupon Thousand OF miles further on. 5ssI Z!
would mot ono e,s u but twe I've times
around tfesworld u lstnncc Of more than
$300. OQa& miles. Ono years corn crop g &
FORTY bushels Of sileled corn to the wa gon
would make seight y- eight cont nuols lines
OF wa gon q Dads from hos on to San Fra r.
|$cIsco # Il q You could IA dgeS M the skies;
and start ] ~ toward the moon u would
make a solid swag on train wi lch would
reach III 70 81 that dead planet and ri go FSon5
}5for so 900 miles beyo nd IL yotlA e could
load on cars IN 500 bushel otsS forty
Fleet to- tho car, ing pla forms a md
sta It them az al double rack the two first
ca rs would have gone from tn N lssissipIli3
Ito New YorkS Ia cross the "a tlantl across
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

I'D 90 treat ed, and at a certainstlme Of the
year ench will bring ten Of the best ears
& OF his crop to tho corn Judging nssocih-
8tion. It will be there passed Upon by
tho corn judges and 1.-THE a best corn VIII
receive premiums Of NOR eys 9 r achinery.
There 8willaoften be three premiums for
each class of corn shown, ranging from
seb to / So or less. The boys thus learn
what constitutes good corn, the principal
kinds OF corn, and how! 4 + should be
raised = }5 d 3ilts. ! ss II Ssiys
Big Corn eding Farms.
Sl,,.'It Is odd to think s,oe q. corn-breedlng
farm !. continued Mr. Shame, ''but we
have farms where corn is al carefully
cattle are bred on any stock farm In the
country The hends OF these farms know.
the pedigree OF the ears,8of corn they
plant, and they take the best OF the
corn produced from i hese pedgreed corn
ca "a to use for tho next years planting
One car OF corn IS used for one row, an
ideal ca u being selected, and the best
stalks OF that row a 70 !lsed Tor the next
years crop. 80 that there isSn. continual
8belng planted may haye q. thousand or
more children. III have often counted
more than ii thousand grains OF CO I'm on
ono ear, and some OF these children may
BE better breeders than others. Tho
grains iln3ithe middle sof VI u ear usually
produce better corn than 8the8 little ones
ut the butts and Tips and tho Very best
producers are used for seed growing Y 8.
Are these corn farms large?H
s,"There Is on cnear BLOOMINGTON, ILL
which has 27,0O0 acres, and there are
others almost as large, Iilknow of one
OF $4,000 acres and many OF n hundred
acres and upward. a 3of these seed
corn breeding farms are doing well. They
sellSthsIr seed corn at from 81 to sb per
5bushel and ms set have not been able e
raise enough TO supply. the demand. II
requires no special capital to breed secd
corn abnya that needed for ordnary farm
Ing; the only Increase is In the ORIGINAL
cost or the seed. When you remember
that there are 100000 corn growers In
Illinois alone ana sthatathey need about
100000 bushels Of seed corn every year
yo,, oal, see3tbat the demand for good seed
Is enormous, =
Breeding Associations,
s,,rell me something about the corn
breeding ASSOCIATIONS. Mr. shnmel.'l, N \
31.sIhese are now found ifl5all az y the
CHIEF corn-growing States The Illinois
Corn Rrecders' Associate lon was or ganzed
! la June. 1900, and ~ has been 30 sue
tf J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

Europe & and almost across Asia before's
the last two cars ere load ctl.
s8 And this mighty crop can be 1doug =,
al II have said before, without ADDING dl
one cent to the cos OF prod Ion Or one
acre to tho area now used, mot only
EcanSbe done butts being done, The dis
Scovery wa s. made about four years ago
that tho right kind Of seed has every
thing to do with the yield Of the corn
crop, that there Is fine blooded corn, as
there us fine Hooded IS st ock, ana lpa y
corn can be bred up Ike q high strain
Of Jersey cattle Or lgreed ytrot err,
Pioneer Corn Breeders.
Ii was to give YOU he story OF this
m oyement chat called at tho Agric lllu-
ral 4 Department to-day and had q talk
with Archibald, \ Dixon shamel,4 who was
one 81 the lglnators 81 TIE EdlseoyeIS,
He is to- day scarcely more than q ~. boy,
But he is ono. OF the chief corn authori.
ties Of the United Sta tes. ~ first asked
him how lie became Interested IN corn
{ H replied; Z, II; Z 81
III was raised on a. farm and when \
got old enough my father gave me 9
corn patch to cult iyate for myself ! nag
To buy tho seed, do all the work, g "a !
had all the profits. Ny patel, \, contained 9
growing region, 7 was ambitious 70 raise $ 2.
tho best and most corn, ] then thought
that,the secret'of success WAS y fertt!lza.
ton and cultivation. used plenty o.
barnyam MANURE, kept the field well
worked, and as n result my first crop
amounted to 1900 bushels or u bushels e
to the acre, which was far above tho
Yield cf the rest of5fthe farm, ia Z
started me to studying the subject and
j kept$up my studies when8I went to the,
Illinois Agricultural CollegeGat lrbanla g
year or so later, There we had an ex Z
detrimental corn patch, and weitried every
way we could I'd, Increase he Yield, s Ono
means was by choosing good seed y We 2
found that certain seed corn produced 1lIl
double al many ears ms otFer seed corn
and BY Investigating where the corn came
from we found that ths hes vas FUR
nlsi,ed by two farm ers, one IN Indiana and
one In Illinois. we wrote and asked as
To how the seed was produced. and found
that each man had for tHSenty 1 FIVE years
gheefi selecting his best seed for plantlng,.
Judging the same by the size, stalk and
Weld, The Indiana man was ia sing " lte
corn and had been breeding llp that va Z
! riety The Illinois man had been doing
the same thing wit yellow. and HIS seed cd
was sncl, that IL produced fnbnllt sew NJ "
l8six bushels per a ere. IN Y Isl n RS
nTh!s led us tossbelteye that corn could
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that 1 as ad- ministrator of the estate of William, Eaves, deceased, will on the 9th day of October, 1905, at the residence of the late William EaveS, deceased, pro- ceed to sell at public auction to the. highest and best bidder, the following personal property belonging to the said William Eayes deceased. 3 head of horses, head of cattle, l0 head of hogs, two-hOrse wagon, buggy, l lot. of farming tools consisting of mower, rake, Stalk-cutter, blows, hoes, etc. Also the growing crop of com and cot ton on the farm of William Eaves de- ceased and all household and kitchen furniture. Purchaser will be requir- ed tO pay cash for all sums under S5,and for all sums more than & to execute note with approved security, due three months from date, with interest at 10 per cent from maturity.
 Given under my hand this l4th day of September, 1905.
 A. A. HENDERSON,
 Administrator of the estate of Wil- liam Eaves, deceased.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22

thence east about one-half mile to half section line; thence north one half mile; thence east about three fourths of mile to intersection of west bank of Black river; thence along the meanderings of said west bank of said river to place of be- ginning, said river to form and constitute the eastern boundary of said fencing district.
 Given under our hands this the. 25ih day of August, 1905.
 A. \. HENDERSON,.
 c. 0. MAGNEss.
 W. W. WAGNEss,
 G. +. CRossER,
 And others.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22
SHORT ITEMS FROM
 ALL OVER THE STATE
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

Will Richardson, a negro. killed his wife at Fort Smith Tuesday by cutting her throat with q ra- zor.
 Eugene Seigel, colored, was shot and killed by Sam Jones, an other negro, in negro saloon at Helena Monday evening.
 John Arsen, a 17-year-old boy of Lonoke was caught in hay press Friday and his right leg was so badly crushed that amputation was necessary.
 Grace, the l6-year-old daughter of J. F. Craiglow, of Wynne, who 1t is said weighed over 200 pounds, died last week of fatty degenera- tion of the heart.
 There are four well-developed cases of yellow fever at Milliken. La., on the Memphis, Helena & Louisiana Railroad, two miles from the Arkansas state line.
 Eddie Griffith of Little Rock, has filed suit against the Iron Mountain Company for S50,000 for personal injuries received in wreck at Ozark the 29th of last July.
 Evalee Harper and Lulu Brad ley, two negro women of Morril- ton engaged in a fight last Satur- day. and the former was badly cut across the face and neck with a razor
 The quarantine guard line along danger points between this state Louisiana has been greatly strengthened and in many places there is a guard stationed every fifty yards.
 Nose Tucker, Pine Bluff ne- gro, fell into a vat of boiling wa ter while at work at the plant of the Pine Bluff Veneering Co. and was so badly scalded that he died in a short time.
 Joe billiard we'll known citi- zen of Stone county, was killed Friday at Crane by a man named Sublete. Conductor Massey who runs on the Missouri Pacific from Galena to Crane had discharged SubIete the day before, for which the latter became angry, and arm ing himself with 44.calibre re- volver, he waited for Massey's train to pull in, and at sight of Massey he fired three shots at him,
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22

The Batesville Guard is now publishing a daily edition, the first issue having made it's appear ance several days ago. We have not been favored with a copy, therefore cannot say whether 1t is good. bad or indifferent In fact the Guard extends but few court esies to The Journal, having ap- parently soured on us when we de- ciined to bow with 1t at the shrine of Senator Jones Il few years ago. But the Guards frozen face looks about as good to us as its Sunday face.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1905
The Arkansas railroad commis-

The Arkansas railroad commis- sion has called upon the railroads Operating in this state for q com, blete list of all the persons to Whom passes have been issued dur ing the year. It would be inter- esting to know just how many of our state and minor officials have been riding on passes and we sin cerely hope the commission will publish the list.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22
dace.

Governor Davis and Attorney General Rogers engaged in anoth. er of their disgusting Punch md Judy exhibitions over at Rog- CTS last Tuesday, and the crowd, as usual, howled itself hoarse. If these long-eared gentlemen @ per- sist in going around over the state on their hind legs, waving their ears and praying at each other af- ter this fashion, some fellow ought to lariat them and lead them of to some secluded thicket over in the Sunken Lands and securely chain 'em up to some good healthy sap ling.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22
Notice of Establishment of FenC-
 ing District No. c.

Notice is hereby given that two thirds of the landowners of the newly proposed fencing district, number 6, will at the Octobar term 1905, present petition to the county court of Independence county, Arkansas, asking for the formation and establishment of said fencing district, the metes and bounds of same described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the west bank of Black river where the northern boundary line of Big Bottom fencing district inter- sects said river. and running thence in a northwesternly direc- tion along and down said fence to or near the southwest corner of section 13. township 12, north. range f west; thence north about one and three-fourth miles along section line; thence east one fourth mile; thence north one-half mile; thence west one fourth mile; thence north three fourths of a mile;
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22

one of which struck billiard, pen etrating his right lung and killing him almost instantly.
 Hiram Sigler of Little Rock at tempted to kill his wife and daugh- ter Friday night and then com mitted suicide. The girl escaped unharmed but Mrs. SigIer was badly burned by carbolic acid which he tried to force her to swallow.