davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20
SOME FRUIT is INJURED
Opinisns Differ In Regard Tc
Damage Inflicted BY
The Ccld Snan.

The Cold Snap.
Nonpareil April 18th. The
fruit men of the city have been
sleeping uneasily for the last
week, fearful that their crops
would be ruined by the visit of
Jack Frost. The cold snap has
lasted for several nights and
the damage is variously esti-
mated by local fruit growers.
Twenty-eight degrees above
zero was the minimum temper
ature recorded and that low
mark was reached Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday nights.
Probably the greatest damage
was done on Friday night, as
the shock was the greatest to
the tender buds. With Satur-
day night came the sleet and
snow. This, however, though
it may seem strange at first
thought, was a protection to-
/ the blossoms. The snow acted
as a blanket and modified the
suddenness of the change.
One man presented a novel
theory yesterday on the bene-
fits of the Saturday night snow
to the fruit.
81 believe the buds froze all
right that night" he said, "but
the next morning when they
began to thaw out the snow
had the same effect on them
that it does when held to a
frozen ear or nose. 1t let the
frost out gradually and let the
sap in the plant get to work
slowly, and the shock was not
great enough to kill the life in
the tissues of the tiny fruit"
Fruit men seem to think the
plum crop is ruined. The trees
were white with plum blossoms
and freezing weather for three
nights has probably killed the
life in the embryo buds. Cher
ries are not so far advanced
and it seems probable that the
most Of them are yet safe.
1Only an occasional flower was
open and those probably are
killed, but the closed buds seem
undamaged. Apples are re-
garded as uninjured. The
small fruits have not yet de-
veloped enough to be seriously
damaged by the freeze.
If the cold snap had come
two weeks or even a week later
the damage would have been
complete. Two weeks of warm
weather would have had all
fruits far advanced, with bios
SONS opened and ready to germ
mate. This present cold wealth
er will keep the buds closed
now until the season is so far
advanced that a freeze is not
probable.
Ivar BoIin Yesterday sold a
fine new Hamilton organ to the
Tick Ridge school.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall was
qaitc seriously injured this
morning by being thrown out
lot a wagon. She was in the
wagon with her husband when
the team scared at an engine
and attempted to run away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaBreck
will arrive in the Valley Satur-
day and will again make their
home in this city. MIR. LaBreck
will take his old position in the
shops again.
G. NJ. Newborn, Of Creston,
4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

Bob Fleming of solon Springs
arrived in the Valley this morn
! ing on real estate business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

J. H. Fensler, who was ope-
; rated on Monday, is not doing
as we'll as could be wished.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20
Tuesday ktfiI -

Mr.. AMI Mrs. G., C'S re-
turned from St. Jam $ .silnnl-
sota this afternoon VIII ~ they
had been visiting relail'3s 5.
Jim Harker, who WIS badly
injured ten days ago, is aL.e e
be out again.
John Fitzgibbon went to
Council Bluffs this afternoon
on business.
Mrs. M. Harkar went up to
her claim in South Dakota this
morning.
c. w. Spires, of Magnolia,
was in the Valley on business
today. He says their business
is first class and that it is get
ting better all the time.
Superintendent ]. H. Bever-
idge received word yesterday
rendering him a superintend
ency at an increased salary.
This came as a surprise to Mr..
Baveridge as he had no cores
pondence whatever with the
city. One of the members of
the Board of Education, how
ever, Ia, been familiar with
Mr.. Beveridge's work for a
number of years, having once
been associated with him ir
school work. Mr.. Beveridge
does not think he will accept
the offer. He likes the work
here and likes the people. He
has some ideas that he is very
much interested in working out
in this place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

Jim Harker, who WIS badly
injured ten days ago, is ;;L!e 20
be out ayaln.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20
Election ST OFFICERS.

AT the meeting Of the Missione-
ry Society OF the Presbyterian
church, the following officers
were elected:
Mrs. j. MacAllaster, Pres.
Mrs. j. S. McGavren, Y. Pres.
Mrs. j. j. Moore, Sect'y.
Mrs. G. III. Bell, Treasurer.
Mrs. J. j. Amen, Sec. OF Liter
ature.
Miss 10 Hogan, of Chadron,
is visiting friends in the Valley
for a few days. They are well
pleased with their new home in
Chadron.
Jake Deal is putting in l20
feet Of cement walk for Aaron
Carpenter on Superior street.
A. Donahoo is busy these
days painting the Catholic
Church.
In letter received from Mrs.
Foster today, she says the
weather is still cold up in New
Hampshire and the ground is
covered with snow all the time.
She had better move back to
Gods own country among her
old friends.
The following postal card
/ from H. II. NeWhouse shows
them to be well pleased with
their new home:
Broken Bow, Neb., April IA,
1905. Editor Times. Dear
Friend: We are settled in our
new home. Wife and family
and myself like it we'll. Neb.,
is a nice country. Please
change the address on the
Times and s. nd it to Broken
Bow, Neb., r. F. D. No. /.
H. H. Newhouse
Hans P. Hansen, carrier on
\ Rural Route No. 4 yesterday
purchased the Enos Cole pro
perty near the Third Ward
school house for $1,000.
Supervisor Hall was made
chairman of the Board yester-
day. The board adjourned yes
terday evening until April 20.
Bob Fleming Of Solon Springs
= IL II 7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

George Marshal is an Omaha
visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

Mrs. Thomas Marshall was
quite seriously injured this
morning by being thrown out
of a wagon. She was in the
wagon with her husband when
the team scared at an engine
and attempted to run away.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

Hans P. Hansen, carrier on
Rural Route No. 4 yesterday
purchased the Enos Cole pro-
perty near the Third Ward
school house for $1,000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

C. f. Pratt left for West
Plains, Missouri, this morning,
where he goes on a weeks busi-
ness trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

John Fitzgibbon went to
Council Bluffs this afternoon
on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Go Cs re-
turned from St. J ain \, .Silnnl-
sota this afternoon whcfn they
had been visiting relaii's 5.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

Ivar BoIin yesterday sold a
tine new Hamilton organ to the
Tick Ridge school.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

DR.. McOavren is having the
j. r. McGayren hardware store
painted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

Mrs. M. Harkar went up to
her claim in South Dakota this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

w. %. Jones sold so acres OF
his farm this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-20

AZ the meeting Of the NIlssione-
ry Society OF the Presbyterian
church, the following officers
a1.14nx1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06

= Die 9enid t arre lit felt
Hobember b.. s. in elmer 3eibe f9lez
fti9erSrte epibemii6 aufsetreten. sic
bat ibren Iusuangspunft in berStaot
&~Dntgsbiitte genommen, mo i'm 9an<
gen Bis jeBt lao periOnen an @enids
ftarre ertranft iinb. @on bort aus
fpurbe bic 8ranf6eit in 5p0lf @emeins
ben bes 2anbfreiies 8sutben nit Bis
ber insgeiammt "a, unb in ie9s5ebn
@emeinben bes &reifes &attopiB nit
insgefammt 70 Grfranfungen per>
I9leppt. SIM Stabtfreiie 8eutben err
franften i'm glei9sn 3eitraum IL, i'm
&reiie @arnopiB 9 periOnen, in ben
&reiien Pleb unb 3abrae je iieben
&inber, in @leipis unb i'm 9reiie
&ublinib ie elm &inb BEL elmer Sc
iammteinpobner5abl Der senanntsn
&retie bon etfpa elmer Miuipn Seelea.
@uBerbem limb mod einise AMBER
peite JGae gemeloet, aber ni9t als
@eniditarre conitatirt porben. sSm
4asemeinen iinb unter ie 5sbn @r=
frantungen bisber nur bier bis flint
tObtli4 perlaufen. Na9 ben 8eoba9z
tungen Der leBtpersansenen Wpden
bat es ben 4nf9ein, als lei bic Sprm
Der grfrantun5en pdbrenb berielbsn
cine milbere als BEL 8esinn Der gpi>
bemte.
= MiBber tanben. u. (um
Elm Darlebn bon 100 Mart onsesan>
gem: n8rauhft bu bas @eIb auf ldns
gsre 3eit91 g.: rs mo-. bas pirb beu<
te nnh dne!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06
e. ndbei 8ertheioider

= S9abe! 8ertbeioiger gum
M0rber): r9at in Sbrer 5amilie nod
niemanb einen Mprb ober einen Sobtz
i9lug begungen?" vMDrber: rNein!"
8ertbeibiger: ,Sber 1T 'hon iemdnb
I'M Srrenbuuie gepeien?" MOroer:
r@u9 ni9t!" 8ert6siDiger: vS9coe,
oa baben es f9On Sbre NadfOmmen
beHer, bic fonnen fi9 ale Bel begdngss
men @erbre6en auf sic beruft.l!"
= @rDBes 4uffe6en err
regt in @nslanb Der officieae 8eis
tritt elmer peitbin befannten 4riitoz
tratin, Der @rGfin @arpid, our ioz
Sialbemotratii9en SDberation. Die
i'm 45. 2ebensiabre itebenbe Dame lit
Die 9emablin bes finften Carl Of
8arpid, pel9er bas biitorii9 be-
riibmte uno ar9iteftonii9 b%erpprraz
Senoe S3loB glei6en Namens beiiBt.
Oaneben gebOren benz Carl 10000
@cres. Die 9rGfin iiberraet i'm iez
bod ni9t nur an geiitigen TG6igfeiz
ten, ionoern audi an 9runobeiiB; lie
be5iebt Die Ginfiinfte bon $4,000
4cres. Sn friiberen Sabren beI6Gfz
tigte fi9 Die 9rGfin nur nit aemeinz
niisigen 8erten. Sie sriinbete auf
ihren Siitern SpitGler, te9nii6e unb
piheniGaftli6e S9ulen, lieB bic
MGo9en in niibli9en Sanbarbeiten
unterpeifen unb panbte ibre DUFF
mertidmteit fpe5ieq benz @artenbau
gu. ii6er ben iie fogar elm bon ssu6s
mdnnern uncertainties Bud f6rieb.
SIN iibrigen mar 9rGfin Warpid cine
ausge5ei9nete 8eiterin, uno man ia6
tie oft binter ben 9unben galoppiren.
Sn einem rotbbemalten Mutomobil
ptrb lie nun gang Gnqldnb bur6s
queren, Inn in SDrfern uub prppinaz
tGbten fir Die Sbeale Der Ioaidlbemoz
fratifden S0beration propaganda au
MAIDEN. Die 9rdfin purbe bereits
bon 5ablrei9en pplitif6en @ereinen
unb @rbeitergenp ienf9aften einsela.
ben, tbre Sheen iber bds 0olfsnpbl
auseinanber5uiesen. Sic berlanat
unter anberem bas Stimmreat fir
Die Grauen unb Mdb9en, bic bas 81.
Sabr auriidgelegt baben. Die pirtbz
i4aftli4e Gage Der 6rauen unb Mdbz
den ion uuf Dem Wese Der @sIeb<
sebuns perbefert, bas 2eben Der Rin=
Der foa sliidli4er getultet tpsrben.
Oie Sbee, mittels zines &raftpaaens
propasanbareiien gu unternebmen,
bat @rdfin Warpid benz sreiien Iibs
Ter Der 9eilsarmee, General Booth,
entlebnt. J
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-06

9 d. m tten. Sn Der gtdbe DON
bier beoba6teten fiir5li9 atpei Sling
linae einen i'm Rbein oa6ertreibenoen
menfdli6en &0rper. Mit einem
9pl5baten oo9en tie i'm ans 2anb.
Der Sobte, elm damn i'm Nlter BON
pier3is Sabren, itedte in elmer pufer>
bi6ten Geoeltu9umbiiluna unb trlu
aut benz Riiden einen gut aufge=
i6nanten 3udiad. Die be3irtsamts
li9e nnteriu4ung er9ub, bub ii3 i'm
Gudiad bes 0erungliidten Elm teigz
Gbnlider. peiber 8rei unb 5par bur9
Die NGfe aufgsl0ftes Sa9arin porz
fanb. Gs mar tlar, oaB man es NIT
einem perun9liidten S9muggler gu
tbun bate. Na9forf9unsen %itellten
bic cSbentitGt bes Mannes feit. IS
mar Der i4on ldnsere 3eit permibte
8drenpirtb BON @msbauern i'm Tor@
arlbereif9en. Sbne buB er profefs
lionsmdbiger S9muggler gepeien
pGre. perlodte ibn Der in 4usfi9t itez
bsnbs 9epinn (circa f%inf6hnoert
Srunten) gum Sa3arini9mugsel. Der
ibm gum 8erbdngnib perOen iolte.
SuEen16ur9.
2uIem6urg. Sn S9eib9en
fanben Na6barn ben anein po6nenben
67iG6rigen q. Sans nit 5ertriimmers
tenn S9Gbel am SuBe Der Sreppe fei=
nes Saules tobt ppr. S. mar beim
S9lufengeben bic Sreppe berabges
ftir3t.
Sifferbinger. Der Mai9i>
nift 8. Steinbib nubm auf Der uiine
bon Sifferbingen i'm Grabtpalaperte
an ben 9dsmptoren &eparaturen ppr
Gr fonb bur9 Ginatbmung bon ents
tpei6enben 9aien ben Sob.
&e6len. 6ier itarb mad furser
&runfbeit i'm Otter BON 70 Sabren, Der
bo9gei9Gbte %peniionirte 2ebrer 9err
Mi6ael Oosboura.
2aeRfen6urS.
S9nerin. Die 2si9e bes
&naben @lfreb So9ens, Der auf benz
Gife ber@arnotp sinbra9 unb ertranf,
purbe lebtens bon Sii9ern aufgefunz
ben unb gelanbet.-Oieier Sage blidte
Der 6iefige Minifterialfetrstdr Sch.
Sofrdtb Or. iur. &ubolf 9iper uuf
cine 5OiGbrige Oienit8eit i'm lanbes=
berrli6en Oienite uno bamit auf cine
rei6e N~mtstbGtigteit auriit. : Sas
friiber Observation-Disclosures Wittf9e
Gbepuur feierte bic solbene !9o9aeit.
8anbelstorf. Die 4ltentbeis
Ter SIrB'f9en gbeleute besinsen in
i~eltener tOrperli6er uno seiftiger SRI
i4e, umseben ppn &inbern, @nteln
uno llrenteln. hire golbene 9O93eit.
. dmmue en-. Der @rbeiter
9Obring purOe bon sinsm Subrpert
uberfabren, oeiien Pferbe burd9eganz
gen Duren. @r eriitt 10 i9tpere 0er<
leBungen. Dab er in bas bieiise &ran<
ten6aus gebra4t perben mubte.
2uopigsluit It. Sier perun>
9lidte auf Dem &ir9enplaBe beim
8Gumeubbol5en Der @rbeiter Gl0be.
Der 8erunsliidte purbe iofort in zines
Der nG4itliegenben 9Gufer sebra9t,
no ibm Elm SufGaig unipeienber @r5t
sinen Iotbperbono unleste unb i'm
bann ms Stiff Setblsbem iunote.
Wal3OD. Der friibere S9la9>
termsiitsr, ieBigs Rentier Sleeps fmeierts
fein ~50iGbriees 8iirasriubilGum.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
Revival stsses on.

Revival Starss on.
The revival began last nisht at
the Christian church With q
crowded house.
The song service conducted BY
W. 9. Kitohing was spirited and
the pictures shown wsre along the
line Of the sermon and very appro-
priately led up to the evenings
discourse on "Ths Proofs OF Gods
Love-" The evangelist said It was
right to demand proofs Of . thing
before believing It and that God
had given many unmistakable
proofs Of bis love frou the GARDEN
|of Nlsu down to the culmination
in Christ. His "only bsgottsn
Son."
The sermon tonight will b on
"The Two Ways" This will be q
chart sermon. Services begin
promptly at 7:S0.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
TREASURER LOEB
IS REMOVED
President Cuts OF Head Of
Philadelphia Man.
Violated Civil Service Rules and
Insisted on Keeping = Num-
ber of Relatives on
the Pay Roll.

Washington, Nov. "a The prss-
ident today removed from ofdos
William Loeb, assistant Unitsd
States treasurer st Philadelphia
for the violation Of the civil ser.
vice rules. The president says
that besides violating the civil SER
vice rules Loeb has persistently
given employment to his own rsla-
tivss and that he has kept on the
pay rolls at least one person whore
appointmsnt was made for moro
than political Fssons.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
Rishtssn Now Dead.

+ Lincoln, Mass, Nov. T-As .
result of the wreck which occurred
last night at Bakers Bridge Sta
tion, . mile and a half west Of this
place, there are Is dead this morn.
ing and three more thought to be
dying, besides a number of wound
ed.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

NIGGER SHOOTERS-Thers
is an ordinance against the use Of
niggsr shooters or beaniss In the
city Of Florence, bat It seems that
there ere ssns small boys In Flor
enos Who win have to be taught .
serious lesson before they will give
up the practice Of the use Of thsse
forbidden toys. or late numerous
residences have had windows brok.
on BY boys shooting gravel against
then.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
ANOTHER BANK
GOES UNDER
Unable to Meet Obligations
and Doors Closed.
Effort Made to Get Help From
Another Institution Fails
of Purpose and . Re-
eeiver is Appointed.

Boston, Nov. H-Ths American
National bank which 10 capitalized
at e20O, 900. closed it doors today
after persistent efforts to liquidste
its demands through another
bank. A receiver has been sp-
pointed, but at noon NO statement
Of the financial difficulties hsd
been given out
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

BROKE A WINDOW--Soms
boy threw . rock and broke q win
dow at the Presbyterian church
yesterday. This congregation has
been annoyed 20 much the last few
weeks By boys out Of doors that q
request for police protection may
be made.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
WARNING TO PARENTS

WARNING TO PARENTS
A gentleman who says he knows
by observation claims that there 10
too much drinking and buoking
slot machines BY boys Is 70 lS
years old In this oity. and says
that parents with boys Of this age
had better keep their eyes open il
they want 10 sse things.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

OPENING TONIGHT The
now roller skating rink In the Err
ickson block will be opened this
evening. Something like four do.-
On pairs Of skates have bsen order
cd and most Of them arrived.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
Cotton Firm FAILS.

Liverpool, Nov. 27-The old o.
tablished cotton firm Of Copple &
Rufs today announced its inabil-
ity to meet its engagements in
last weeks settlement.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

OPERATED ON-Mrs. O, A.
Calhoun was taken to 6alida Sat-
urday and placed in the Red Gross
hospital, whore she was operated
on today by DR.. Coohem for ap-
paudioitus. News Of the ladies'
condition will b eagerly sought
for BY her many Florence friends.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

After today the skating rink will
b. open from 4 10 6 In the after
noon and from 7 70 10 in the eve
ming. Afternoon prices two hours
for Is cents; evening 8 hours for
35 cents. O. W. Cannon, mans
~. 1916
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
An Hose oe,s,

Chicago, Nov. 37-Ths oondi.
tion Of Marshall Field, Jr., il moi
30 good to-day. In fact, It 10 stat.
cd that he il now gradually sink.
in0.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Hi9bsst price paid for all binds Of
junk-saeh - reps. iron. copper brass.
rags and bottles. Drop postal card
70 Bsx ~. 1lorspos. oo.iDo
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Tssksts 70 poiA,s sass via The Ms
sssSt rnsl1e frea Canes City. I'D
stastsas wsst thsrse1. viii allow pls.
ehassfs si6e Trip frea Pseble - Dsa.
vss I'D setayn whsa dAsarsA. rlsass
beas ~ b Mid. 4
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27
ENJOYABLE MEETING

ENJO1 AbIE N MEETINC9--
The Woman's Club held . very
enjoyable meeting Saturday after
noon at the homo Of Mrs.. g. d.
Wilkes. Refreshments Of ioe
cream and cake were served.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

Try oos of tbsss key wess Qssea"
so oisass. visfsess goeks Hesss.
"A. ..,.s,.a.,S Ss-s-..,ss ..- - !
The daily tribune., 1905-11-27

ST. ALRANS GUILD-Will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at
the homo Of Nrs. w. e. Mitchell.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

at 40 cents per
 l. and to relieve us of the .nonthly collections and book keeping, and at the same time give our patrons more matter for their money, we are putting on the following clubbing proposi- tion:
 Daily Independent one year. .$4 30 Cosmopolitan Magazine, one year .......... % Roth one vear ..... A 80 The price of one Daily Independent, one year ............... $4 80 Woman Home Companion, one year. .... % Both one year ear..................... $4 80
 The price of one The Cosmopolitan is now owned by w. R. Hearst, and prom ises to be THE MAGAZINE of 1906, just as Lawson made "Everybody's" pre-eminent in 1905.
 The Woman's Home Companion is too we'll known to need men, tion, being regarded by many good critics as the equal of the Ladies' Home Journal.
 Call at office or make known to carrier your desire in the matter. Respectfully,
 DAILY INDEPENDENT.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16
d0 Mountain One Better

St: Louis, Jan. 31. The Frisco ana M: K. & T. roads have re- vlsed their fast mail schedules to n peat at the Missouri Pacific time to Dallas and Fort Worth. The cnanges .1 become effective Sunday.
 The government will not per- mt reckless speed despite the anxiety of the roads to settle motives,
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16
A Fact to Be Regretted.

Van Buren, Feb. 1-Hon. T. J. Wear of Paris. Logan county, has withdrawn from the race for circuit judge of the Fifteenth judicial circuit, leaving Judge Jeptha Evans a clear field. This will make the fifth term to which Judge Evans has been elected without opposition.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16
New Local Train.

The new fast mail to be put on the Iron Mountain Sunday leaving St. Louis at 8 a. m. will fit by Newport about 9:20, though the exact schedule has not yet been given out.
 The train will be run as No. 7 and will consist of mail and ex- press cars only. However a new train will be put on, running south from Poplar Bluff to care for local business.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16
Warning Order.

In the Jackson Chancery Court. Harrie Huse, Plaintiff,
 Vs. w E. Huse, Defendant.
 The defendant. W. E. Hulse is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days, and answer the comp laint of the plaintiff. Harrie Hulse, Jan 20, 1906. J. D. NEAL. Clerk. wk4t
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16
Warning Order.

Tn the Jackson Chancery Court L. C. Gammil, Plaintiff J. C. Cain, Defendant.
 me ihe Defendant J. C. Cain IS warned to anno.r r an .',S court within thirty days, and answer inc complaint o1 the plaintiff, L. C. Gammil
 January 22. 1906. N
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16
Warning Order.

in the Jackson Chancery Court. Harrie Hulse, Plaintiff,
 VS W E. Hulse, Defendant. ane oeiendant' !" E. Hulse is warned to an. pear m thls court within thirty days, and ans,ua an , oopilht or the plaintiff. Harrie Hulsa Ian -'' i'00' J. D. NEAL, Clerk. wtIt
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

Sauers Milling Go. of Evans vile, H., manufacture a special in addition to their high patent flour. This extremely grade four is known as
 ible." and is for sale by
 iSd Grocer Co. 16dtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16
Commander.

Are your clothes faded? Use ked Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 9 ~ package, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16


 NEIGHBORS JOIN IN HUNT.
 When her neighbors learned, on the following day, of her condition they quickly volun- teered to conduct a search for the child. An alarm was sent out all over the county and searchers started out on all sides. Men and women remained away from church, for this was Sun- day, to take part in the hunt. AN day they groped about through foot or more of snow which had fallen. They could not even discover any trail left by the child.
 On the following day and every day during the week, the search was kept up.
 Some of those in the searching party believe that the girl may have fallen into the river, which is about two miles from the Woods home, but, owing to the tender age of the child, it is not believed that she could have wandered that far away without being found by her mother.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

If you are in a hurry for gro- ceries telephone Martin Bros. 92
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

4Cl y.
 thomas T. Ward, Co. E., 7t] ! Arkansas Infantry.
 2. Capt. Wm. A. Joyce Co F. lst Arkansas Cavalry is ap- pointed adjutant, vice Forrest l W. billiard, deceased. and will immediately enter upon the dut;es thereof.
 5. Capt. Joyce is specifically charged C with the duty of a per- 1ectlve alteration of the Camp's He will account for each member, showing the com mand to which he belonged. his present address if living, and if 1ead date and place thereof. 4. It IS essential that this TO- 'oft De made and ready for the amps next annual meetjno rst Tuesday in April. C
 v. Y. Cook,
 Commander
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

II you are in a hurry for gro- ceres telephone Martin Bros. %
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-16

Ddbbs, WhOse appOlnt- DN as postmaster at Newport was on Wednesday confirmed by the Senate.
 As soon as his commission ar- rives MT. Grubbs will become postmaster, resigning his other office, the term of which expires in April.
 Whether the council will elect a mayor for the short term or whether a man can be agreed upon, the future alone can tell.