davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
-vaded ths Handy Aebeas Corpus ard
~ Officers.

The t;lohe-pemocra' rv'afeS III" fo'
lowing story OF The manuer IN Whico
81. Louis directive took j |. Nj
!, hui eut of Arkansas
spoteetfve Hugh NcQnellan sa.'-.44s.i
IN 81. Louis yesterday Rom Little
Cock. =Ark.. having in char2o ]"ssp'l
/. Altsehnl. charged ON 4 warrant with
ewing Obtained money mde' fa5s.
I.retpnses. Ralph y y Nal eaNhl"r
Il the \. \. Nal cloak companN. al
In2eS tha1 the man secured ah4ut so"
OH him
In order to bring The prisoner en-
of Arkansas Detective Mc0Hrfan NJ
.rclnpollod 10 rid oytl seven miles IN
q carriage threu@h a country fl"oded
Try reeeut heavy rains. which had
caused washoHls OH the railroads f."
vas pursued by an angry sheriff
= ne, with writ OF habeas corpus
for tie possession OF The prisoner.
HI det"ciiVc. when he presented ms
url.>iticn papers 20 Coy. jeff DAVIS.
49,. :,f.,.,,,,,,, ,b.t .ifornevS fen, f}}e.
MA, io,o,d.d anolyino fora writ ana
advised The ,ietectiv" 10 stat; at oHc"
:or ST Louis. The detcctiy" cot III"
,..iz.,,,,., ..,,a ,,aea,.ina ia tro.4i.
,.ra.s ,bo rive,. from li1t1e Rack.
49,. H., rz.,,,,a do t,..in .a which h..
,,z.,.,,,9..,1 ,,,,n,,, - - outs dpz
,..,cn seven honI..= b,.. ..t.ho1l A.Irr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

white beds are women and girls who
arc alvaitin,r or recovering from opera
,fc,,S ,n.,[,. n..,.,.,.a,.>. nv. n.,,lo.t
''', ~, '''"'' 49, .,1;,,,,, 1,ad
fN'FA '"c 81 ''t'H'' l''' - 'i'N '''1
pl'n of warning IN tna' nearing uo" IL
feeling, pam at the lett or right OF the
womb nervous exhaustion. pain in the
small ot the back lcucurrhua. dizzi-
ness, fatn 'ncH, dlS>riaecln"nts of the
womb on rre@NiafllteS, All of these
symptoms are 'ndl'at1"ns OF an I'M
heaithE 'onilit"h OF the oFaf1cS or
womb. and H not hee9ta the 1foniie
VIII make headway unili the penalty
has /" be paid hv dangerous opera
tom and d 'lfef'me ct impaired useful
NJ al p,sSt r, " nc III many e''es ''ie
Ie H', d s -, '';a, 5a... ho,la h.;e
ne ~ ,',I .:,S' W., ,1z ,iis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

ANY Intelligent man, who will de-
vote though, and time 70 this subject
can do effective and judicious advtr
tising.-Des Moines Review
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

The Graphic is read by all classes
of people more than any other newspa,
per circulated in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
BRIEF MENTION.

r
mas. i'altt' e1 i'o'ffss II 'H 'tg
II. ffafta" q humphrey i III III.
). % '''' - - ~ 7''' - u ''''
f''' u ~ VIC - ''''
II, - ''''''''9 - ~ ''''' y : ~
5H' way
T. -
iiff,
:, ,,.,i,,... ~ l:f.., l}D,.l,=5. il, In.
y es''5N ''5 .''i23'''
,s,.,l.z,=.. ,.,..,.,=,..l,.,, =. .,;..
.,.l;,z.....,.
a..=,I;..sz p=z,l.# Nv
49,. -, ,.,5;,,s...
41.,.s.....,, b3,,i,#ag.. 0isajc,
Gel. W. II. PAWS oil Ait5.eiHe 7 came
mn II : n}u1Yii4l.= ON ba>iHpSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN

Mrs. p1rkhan.s ADVICE Saves Many
Fro>1 this sad and Costly Experience 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

II f. Thomas Il Eittie Rock is in
ihs city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

l.. Brown ot Dumas has business
- Tire cztN todaY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

Capt &. r Adams Of Swan Lake
q the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

Z, +, k3ires nf I.f;it Rob l. III th'
t.iy 5Uday ON business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

Neon, Han al e.nce srcHH,d u car
l.iaat aud with his prisoner drove sgV
II miles over fho flooded foads ia Nc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

a..nN =l:4 las ni4hr for points north
an rhes Cotton Belt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-13
FREE II 1T FAILS
Druggists Hood n Martin Say They
do Nor Charge Anything for
hiBol Unless il Gives Salts
factory Results.

When asked by a reporter of the
LiRht how they could make such
broad offer I'm regard to any medi-
cine a member Of the above firm re-
piled
II Vin0l were q patent or secret
preparation IL would be another
thing. but 1t is not. everything 81 con-
airs is named 0n the label
Finoi is simply the up 10 date
form Of administering cod liver oil,
which for centuries has been recog~
nlzed as the grandoSt OF all body
building agents for wasted human
strength and vitality. and during the
last five years we have seen IL pro-
duce such grand results that we are
now willing 10 back IL with any Kind
of guarantee
I'm Eiuol we have simply done
away with the useless. stomach
clugelng ojl and have given 10 the
people al the medical. body-buiId-
Ing elements Of the cod liver oil ia
a highly concentrated and delicious
ly palatabie form. and we have never
sold ia our store "a medicine OF more
curative and strength-CreatinE value
than Ninoi and If the people of
Waxahachie only realized It's value
We would not have clerks enough
ia our store 20 supply the demand for
h. In natural manner Ninol tones
mp the digestive organs. makes rich.
red blood and creates strength. We
can only ask the people Of Waxa-
haehie 20 try "a ON our guarantee 90
Hood a Martin. Druggists.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-13
STORE HOUSES BURNED
The Town Of HilIsbore Vas Visited by
Costly fire Yesterday.

Hillsboro, Tex. Oct ia row
of store houses on West Elm and
Bots dare streets owned by A. ].
Thompson and occupied respectively
by 8. w. Brister. grocery merchant;
w. r.. Chumlea. books and station
cry; Mrs. NJ. j. Scroggins, groceries
and K. d. Wilder, pianos and organs,
was destroyed by fire between and
S o'clock yesterday morning. the con
tents of all but Wilder's being en-
tirely destroyed. including the house
hold goods of Wilder and family, who
resided in portion of their store
house.
The fire originated in the store oc-
cupied by Brister, and is thought to
have been incendiary, Mr. Brister's
cash drawer having been robbed of a
small sum of money His stock was
valued at $500 or $4,000, insured
for $4,000. Chumlea's stock was
valued at about $500 and was partial
ly insured
Mrs. Seroggins and Wilder were
uninsured. Her stock was valued at
$500 and was complete loss. Wild
er lost twenty-five organs aud other
goods, besides having a considerable
damage, Scarcely any Of his house
hold goods were saved The damage
TO the Thompson building amounted
70 nearly $1,000 on which he had
$500 insurance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-13
FARMERSvILLE'S FIRE.
Five business Houses Burn and Sew
erai Men Injured.

Farmersville. Tex. Oct. Is.-Firt
broke out Thursday night in the
Neatherby & Bumpass hardware store
on the east side of the public square
at this place. and ragged for an houl
and half. In that time five substan
tial buildings were destroyed with al
they contained, and the loss Is estinat.
ed at $4,000, with Insurance for abou,
$4,000
rtTeral men were injured.
The fire destroyed practically every
thing on she east side Of the square
and was just beginning To eat into tn,
north side when the arrival Of tn,
Greenville and Mckinney FIRE depart
neHts brought sufficient help to checE
the progress oC the flames.
ON the side Of the square oppos.te
a. THE one where the fire started tho
Wocdmeu cf the World were giving &
banquet Fon Tom w. Perkins T Ne.
Kinney. one of the invited guests. had
Just begun 10 make an address to the
guests when the fire alarm was sound,
81. The banquaters adjourned to as.
sist In fighting the fire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-13
GIBSON moT lnplc ,En.


Edna. Tex. Oct. 1s.The grand jury
closed Thursdays session without re-
turning any indictment into court
against Monk Gibson. 1t is believed
that some additional clews have been
discovered that may be of service by
linking them with other facts in a
manner that may possibly lead to the
discovery of other parties implicated ir
the Conditt homicides. hose in pos
session of the newly discovered clews
II such be the fact, do not deem II pri-
dent at this time TO make them pub
lie.
Judge Wilson, Fl. C. Fristoe, foreman
OF the grand jury. and others have re-
ceiTed anonymous letters stating that
others and not Monk Gibson were gull
" of the murders. The letters adj
dressed to Judge Wilson and Mr.. Fris-
Toe were mailed at Fort Worth The
handwriting was poor the spelling and
punctuation miserable and the purpori
of the statements ridiculous. No i'm
portance whatever is attached to them
General Hulen. Colonel Devine and
two military companies have departed
Captain Mcdonald Of the rangers
twelve rangers and forty soldiers re.
main.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-13

TMmsw aF@ wsmF@ *hMFMm Aafm3a8s
Am~ TO m#aA amNn# sNMn tn All
ether diseases essgn atm@d wA#F AFw
hnsmAm&tv @mMA agsat 30 Af~mztHKs
asawe ~ NsaNss - HsaaA. "a bra thN
aitwhfwss Nxmnaom - fruaNse Is fwz7
"a ghs imnMa NaH ahnmHd bswsn fas
aam af EsF aams Aees Hwrmam sFrap
~ amNn Il mmasa especially -
sasssMm. AssA amA strwmmHnmm tAn samwm
gArzsma Ama arwmwhsa8 fmhmm GEmFmaA
@ww@n M q m@was-eAassm@ rMMa@sax EHs*
emmmmHmm8sma Trial @4ss&a@ 80 ammsM
RAw mm8xAm TMe- ID Vs. wmmrtm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-13

II. NJ Dewitt, who lives two miles
this side Of Oak. was In the city to
day He said that while out In his
field few days since he killed az
rattle snakes in five minutes. Mr. De
Witt says that when the mother
snake anticipates danger she swal-
lows her young until danger Is over.
After killing the big snake, he said
the little ones began growing out Of
the reptiles mouth aud in few
moments he had killed forty-one III
tic fellows. about nine inches long.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-13

fAm aliANeaN - auFee wmaf fhe IN
eFasaaa ~iszsHfe fin. Ass - esH.
asgs Dallas Nax&hAes{v am4 Eanss
aas8s ay taas fuaa a W~wtsnN was
Asia gheF@ q ssinn#ss@v uiaAs far tAs
purpose - aAMeuamsmm she mmgHHf A
NaHmmstkww @@M @uNm8afszt tm @@NfeF
m&sA ga@ 9FxmngaxM 1t EAa sntaFwx 80
mmA lave tAmm sahGat @rwp@#a
sgmm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-13
0ptNS MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER l6
LARGEST DISPLAY tvtR SHOWN
IN WA1AHACHlt.
JUST THE THING
TOT weadaaa Gifts. Some treat baraalaS
Sale Lasts 0aly foar dsyS.
hereiil Il.

&c haH hwaH the policy uf fhiR eon
eefH fn have 8u aHaG#i sat Naw aain
@hsh thss rpsF onees Nonday MORN
lae usfohe tt. Nffh ouw ~ lhn lara
ast 3lp'a5s In tnf slsss ever maha
iH WaKafsFhtc and aaaaf ta ans over
sH0 lG ths state 80 FExaK Onre
eh saE ws HFHE gaEFfhtf lsfFa
affHHHf ~ the n#sssf hnst ahaF
attaH #ra designs "a the fuFtmnss
oE s nn w h# @Wft3 EM
efs#aH in WiHte af hs8aHE aIn nm
aHHe particular EFtH1e a gaf
$50 aEN Hlne ~ nHf Na euffe nt0
eEe Hsa uaf skHlsfs f0F fhF
mes5 fsnf 4ata faliawin4 WuaaaF
Etsfessef t faf 81 aa5IHsse 80 itHsEns
strains fts Uafrfai Maf AsasHthlp au8
fhe Ha 8a .af sssas #6iEh ms
n@NHS#g MsA SCISSORS We HAwEafsta
aas amuMa gVemf ta Nefus#r wMfm
s8sf tsA @ 8N ts 81 Hwaf a8
fsHH3 HsHmeN# Fae Haae offers tsalr
she sess maAea. 81 HFsasnl8Me t1me
sA5fefms. ssse8 sarA rae fnlsA Fhe
afeHafafsun wa hase usa6H for fbsH
s@E fx~uf ss5t WAAH s fAs musa
aaexs.ssfai @w hAae aeeF AaA
We snaran8ee esaFsszsna fr=afm8snf.
AZ gsssss3s RAsMaa "a plata H9mrwa
s4wnsm Maam waaMw ss2s@@ mmwwxss ssss m se-eexs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-13
HEAD CUT OFF.
Conductor Leonard Meets His Dealt
While Boarding a Train.

'F'FFIs NN3' eFF84 FaIF.
Alvin. Tex, oct l2.-WhHe attempt
Ing to board his train, Denny Leonard
conductor ON the s. Louis. Browns.
vile and Mexico railroad. was Instant,
Killed In the yards az Algoa by one cal
running over him, severinR his head
from his body he was a single man
ABOUT twenty-seven years old. and has
brother at Bay city who is train
master. tie formerly lived ln Kansas
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19

proved land today? That putting
aside all the land fit only for graz
ing and ignoring the possibilities OF
the new Campbell system OF 1arm-
ing, there is still room In "elo
county for twice as many improved
farms as it now contains? Every
new family means more money
more business, more value to lahos
and increased prosperity to each OF
US. And it is worth our while to
reach out for every good settler and
every good enterprise that is to be
had. A man whose entire time
could be given to the problem OF
boosting Weld county would hnd
plenty to do, and would be good
investment. Both city and county
will be asked to assist the CONNER
cial Club in this work, and we be-
lieye it will be, II granted, money
we'll spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
HOW MANY7

One of the self-imposed tasks Of
the Tribune in the past has been
the taking of an accurate census OF
the city at each recurring canvas for
the city directory. One question
asked at each house visited has been,
How many people, large and small.
sleep here?" The answers, carefully
tabulated, have given a fairly accur-
ate total of the population. Last
year it was a few less than $500.
This year we believe it is a conser-
vative estimate to put it at 5000.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of The Greeley Power and Light
company will be held at the office of
the company in Greeley, Colorado,
on Thursday the 9th day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1905, at 80 O'Clock D.
M, and that at such special meeting
there will be submitted to the vote
of the stockholders, as provided by
law, a proposition to amend section
third of the articles of incorporation
OF said company, so that said section
shall be amended and thereafter read
and provide as follows, to-wit:
Third-The capital stock of said
company is sixty thousand dollars,
to be divided into twelve hundred
shares of the par value of fifty dol
lars for each share.
Given and dated at Greeley, Colo
RADIO, this 9th day of October, A. D..
1905. w. NJ. Bonner
Secretary,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
FOR GOOD ROADS.

The Tribune has had more or less
to say about the good roads move.
ment. 1t has been felt that the
movement was likely to come to
naught because the people were not
willing to spend sufficient money in
the cause to allow Of permanent good
roads being made. 1t is possible,
however, that some good may yet
come from the agitation along these
lines. 1t is stated by the county
commissioners that the present
three mills levied for road purposes
is barely sufficient to pay for the
bridges and the necessary repairs
needed to make the country roaus
passable. 1t is now proposed, If the
taxpayers are willing, to increase
the county levy five mills for road
purposes, which will give sufficient
fund TO allow of bit of permanent
road being built each year, along the
lines being followed by the city in
its street work. Thus in the course
of a few years II, place of the make
shifts for roads we now have, we
shall have permanent good roads all
over the county, and the cost of
keeping them in repair will be only
fraction of the sum at present re-
quired to make them barely passable.
We believe there will be slight OBJ
lection to the added levy for road
purposes. Every tax payer is or
should be interested in bettering
Weld county roads, which are be-
coming as much of a disgrace to the
county as our poor farm was before
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
HELP BOOST.

A delegation from the Greeley
Commercial Club came before the
county commissioners last Thursday
and asked that body for an appro-
priation of $500 towards the salary of
a suitable person of experience who
shall give his entire time to the
furthering of the best interests of
the county, as sort of general in.
formation bureau, that shall be able
and willing to give facts and figures
and reliable information generally
upon all topics from the price and
location of the best farming land to
the rates and location of comfort
able boarding house. The Greeley
Commercial Club in the year of its
existence, though handicapped for
want of funds, has demonstrated its
right to live and its ability to do
things. Its efforts are not confined
to helping Greeley but it has been
and aims to be, of real benefit to
every interest and every part of
Weld county. AS a matter of fact,
the interests of city and county are
SO closely cemented that what helps
one helps the other, and vice versa.
This is an age of progress and of
change. The methods of two de-
cades ago are worthless now, whether
1T be in the line of transportation.
of teaching, or of attracting more
population and building up indus
tries. 1t will not do for us to sit
still and allow the tide of prosperity
to sweep by US. 1t is not true that
we do not need more population.
that we haven't room for them, that
we are thick enough already. How
many persons who make their homes
In this little garden spot know that
Weld county is only one-tenth i'm
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
THE EXAMPLE OF AuLr.

Ault is this week setting an ex-
ample that could we'll be followed
by much older towns in the county.
Next Saturday they are going to
have a big farmers and business
mems celebration, unless all ar
rangements that have now been
made should 60 for naught.
The little town is surprising most
people with its hustle, and it would
be we'll for the older and larger
cities to take notice. Its business
men seem to have the proper amount
of ginger to push things along, as
has amply been proven by the way
the town has been built up within
the past two or three years. Alto
gether the town is only about FIVE
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
NO FREE POTATOES
Tribune Not Vegetable Hungry
But After Prize Spuds

For fear that others shall make
the same mistake that one man did.
in regard to the purpose of the prize
potatoes being gathered up by the
Tribune, we hasten to explain.
This one man thought the entire
Tribune force could secure. "a supply
of potatoes for nothing. This could
be done, it is true, but it is not the
case, nevertheless.
While the Tribune has great
many farmers upon its subscription
list, strictly speaking it is not a
vegetable paper and but seldom takes
subscriptions to be paid for with pro-
duce, and everyone connected with
the establishment pays, or promises
to pay cash for his winter supply of
potatoes. onions and cabbage.
No, it is not desired to fill the
Tribune cellar with potatoes left
here as prospective prize winners.
If man insists that the two or
three samples he may leave here be
returned, he may have same by call
ing for them. Otherwise, those that
are not considered good enough to be
picked for permnanet exhibit will
be given to p. A. Tisdel, after the
prizes are awarded, to be dealt
out to the poor and needy. If by
chance some Of the Tribune people
would secure a few in this way, it
will be their good luck, but the pro-
duce will not be taken first hand,
until Mr.. Tisdel has passed upon the
qualifications of the applicant for
vegetables.
In this connection we might state
also that the contest is still on and
while some pretty fine specimens of
the Greeley tuber have been secured
there should he some much better
ones in the country, and you might
as we'll try to rake in one Of those
three dollar or two dollar cash
prizes. The finest individual, or
the finest collection of ten potatoes
brought to this office before Decem-
ber l will take the prizes.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19

years old, and yet it is going to
crowd for second place among the
Weld county towns, unless Eaton
and Windsor move up and put in a
bit of the same kind of hustle.
For any one who has never visited
the town a trip up there next Satur-
day will be we'll worth while. Be-
sides the free entertained promised
there will be enough to interest the
visitor in looking over the youngest
town in the northern part Of the
county, and also one of the most
hustling.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
Some Seasonable Advice.

1t may be a piece of superfiuous
advice to urge people at this season
OF the year to lay in supply of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
Is almost sure to be needed before
winter is over, and much more
prompt and satisfactory results are
obtained when taken as soon as a
cold Is contracted and before it has
become settled in the system which
can only be done by keeping the
remedy at hand. This remedy is so
widely known and so altogether good
that no one should hesitate abont
buying it in preference to any other.
1t Is for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19

the new county house was built.
We believe the present board of
county commissioners has the judg-
ment required to permanently better
the roads and will judiciously and
honestly expend for road improve
ments the funds created by the in
creased levy. and we are heartily in
favor of it.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
So the People Nav Know

Some dealers sell goods on their
merit: some dealers TRY to soil
goods by crying down those sold bv
other dealers. We sell our cement
on Its merits and guarantee # tho
best domestic Portland cement
manufactured. Red Ring Portland
cement, $3.50. per barrel r n
Gilcrest Lumber Co. H.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
TURN THE CAN AROUND

and you will learn what is the power behind the dough-" In
the hass powders is Of tartar, extracted from
can delicious grapes, and that is heahf In the owgrade
powders is "phosphate alum, y, "sodium aluminium sui
phate, which IS also alum, mineral acd and that makes
the food 1mhealthfM.
Of what twenty five for twenty-five cents
eight Of these alum?
Food baked with a1um baking powders IS found to
contain portion of the a1um unchanged
The continued Of alum made food ipairs digestion,
causing dyspepsia. When buying baking powder, examine
the label and take only brand whose label shows It to be free
from alum.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

FOR RENT--Three rooms, hall and
bath for housekeeping. Phone En-
ma Davis or DR.. Simpsons resi-
dence. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04
Little Ethel kemhIe Dead.

After an Illness OF three and one
half months, during which a heroic
fight was made by the sufferer, physi-
clans, nurse and loved ones for re-
covery. little Ethel, second child oil
Mr. and Mrs. j A. c. kemhle. an
swered the final summons shortly
after two O'Clock this morning and
passed into the land OF the beautiful
During her long illness the little sui
ferer displayed a patience and forti-
tude seldom Witnessed in the sick
of mature years. She retained the
fun possession of her faculties until
about two hours before death. MAX
ing such requests OF the nurse as
she felt needful for her comfort.
Death came almost painlessly and
without a struggle
Little Ethel would have been ten
years old July next She was a very
bright, obedient child. of most Iowa
bic disposition and a favorite not
only with her sister and brothers.
bat with all her playmates Her oc-
casionai visits 10 her father at this
office. where he is employed. was
always a pleasure TO all the mem
beers of he force and with ore ae-
t1lA AitEF to4A III CAAEAAlhE ~ III I'd LAY
TO the heartbroken father and fam
lily
The funeral will be held at ahe
home tomorrow afternoon at two
o clock conducted by Rev B. A.
Copass. OF the First Baptist church.
and the little form, so long racked
with pain. will Immediately there
after De laid to rest in the City
Cemetery
We know not the ways OF Him
VIII ocontTols the destinies of men.
But We do know that his mercy is
from everlasting unto everlasting
that not even a sparrow can fall to
the ground without His notice. and
II the innocence and beauty of child
hood gives us pleasure it must give
UNNECESSARILY greater JOY 10 Him
We grieye for our jewels removed.
but there is consolation in the know
ledge that as they go out from US
they enter into the fields Elysian
where suffering is unknown and
where the presence of the Heavenly
Father gives that JOY We can never
know until We go TO experience il
for ourselves.