davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-21
Puiki gwardyi napfywaja do Petersburga..
Dumie zagraza rozpedzenie.
dzinny dzef praoy przy rObotaoh rzadu zwiazkOwegO

talistyczna ma Gala okohce ma
wet ma wieksze odleglosci, po-
niewaz przemysI handel znaj-
duje sic tam wylacznie W reku
licyjskich charakteryzuje wybor-
mieckich hakatystow = przeto
wychodza tego ogniska slime
prqdy germanizacyjne, obejmu-
jace Gale dawniejsze ksiestwo O.
Swiecimskie zatorskie. Bialscy
bogaci przemyslowcy znajduja
nadto w dziesiatku wsiach ME
mieckich Slaskich i ,dwoch gall
cyjskich duzych osadach niemie-
ckich, przylegajacych do bliznia-
czego miasta Biaiy-Bielska, Ii
czqcych razem prawie $4,000 lud-
noSci niemieckiej ma zwartem te-
rytoryum, narodowe oparcie,
przyczem zarzad kolei polnocnej
zarzad bardzo rozlegiych dobr
arcyksiazecych po galicyjskiej i
slaskiej stronie uzycza i'm w da-
znosciaeh germanizacyjnych sill
nej pOmocy.
Ma tenn terytoryum zaokraglo-
mem, to jest W BiaIej-Bielsku, i
okolicy So Niemcy najzupelniej-
szymi panami, panowanie swe
wykonuja. w spos6b najbez-
wzgledniejszy najbrutalniejszy,
niemczQc co tylko sil starczy ty-
siace robotnikow polskich, zale-
znych cd siebie, w szkole, w kos
ciele w zakresie dzia}ania grni-
ny. w Biaiej, Lipniku i Halcno-
vie = dwie ostatnie olbrzymie
osady leza r6wnie jak Biala w
Galicyi = wszystko niemieckie i
wszystko po niemiecku: W szKo,
ZACH panuje wyiacznie niemiecki
jezyk wykladowy, w koSciolach
kazania niemieckie, nazwy ulic i
napiSy publiczne, wylacznie po
niemiecku, chociaz we wszy-
stkich trzech miejscowoSciach
polskie mniejszosci 81 bardzo
znaczne, sliiadajqce sic atoli gi6
wnie z ludnoSci robotniczej ME
zasobnej ami majatkowo, ami tez
pod wzgledern wyzszej oswiaty.
Stosunki ma kresach tych ga
licyskich charakteryzuje wybor-
ME interpelacya, wniesiona w
parlamencie austryackim przez
posla wioSciahskiego z powiatu
bialskiego, Kubika towarzy-
Sow. Warto posluchac jej osno-
wy. Interpelacya opiewa:
Nv ostatnich czasach rozpo-
czeli Niemcy, zamieszkali w O.
kolicy Biaiej, przeSladowanie
Polak6w W straszny spos6b, O.
gniskiem tych przeSladowah sta
la sic wieS HaIcn6w, w dwie trze-
Gle czeS. zamieszkaIa pre- Mem.
tax dalece, re ofiara nienawiSci
padlo juz kilka gospodarstw poll
skich, kt6re spalono, a to go5po-
darzy: Antoniego Olesinka, Mi
chaia G4uszka, Jana Kiczuny,
jeszcze. Michala Gluszke, taste
pee naczelnika glniny, napadnieto
W nocy W l6zku grozono mu
zatrzeleniem; polskim przechod-
niom zastepuja droge, wzbrania-
jQc i'm uzywania drog publicz-
nych. Przyw6dzcy halcnowskich
Niemcow, panowie Olmowie, u
rzadzili niedawno tenu publiczne
zgromadzenie, bez zgloszenia go
wedlug przepisow ustawy, ma
ktorem by{ obecny pose} wszech
niemiecki, przyjaciel Schenerera,
Tuerk, wraz z delegation s}ynne-
go towarzystwa Gustawa Adolfa
panstwa nienlieckiego. Ma TEN
zgromadzeniu uchwalono prze-
SladowaG tepic Polakow ma kaz-
dym kroku, W kosciele, W szkole.
wszedzie, do czego zabrano sic
rzeczywiscie. w kosciele odbywa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-21
Rok XVII.

III eoAiN', h'oi%y
do zwrotu tych pieniedzy. Wy
piacano tez czekami nalezytoscl
wynoszace po wiekszej czesci po
$225.oo
Tymczasem okazuje sic, re u
czciwosc ia kompanii jest tylko
pozorna. Prazydent Telephone
Adjustment Comp" Judd, ktory
rozpoczal byi walke owa kom-
pania, wykazai to pismem ogio-
szonem przez adwokata Meye-
ra. Okazuje sic bowieni,s re ma
mocy wyroku sedzicgo Tuleya
nalezy sic osobom, zbyt wiele
placqcym "a telefony, zwrotg po
$50 rooznie ME cd daty wyroku
sedziego, ii. Cd r. 1892, tylko cd
r. 1880. Tym sposobem kompa-
MIA, chcac naprawic nieuczci-
wosc popeiniona w latach ubie-
glych, bedzie zobowiazana wy
placic ME okolo 100000, tylko
razem okolo SI,4oo,ooo. Bur
mistrz podziela to zdanie. Poor
ME uczciwa okazaia sic kompa-
MIA jedynie dlatego, re chodzi jej
o pozyskanie nowych przywile-
jow.
Porucznik policyi oskarzony.
Porucznik policyi Roger Null
cahy z 22 precynktu przy Canal
port ave. oskarzony zostaf przez
szefa policyi Collinsa 0 bardzo
ciezkie wykroczenia W obec ko-
misyi sluzby cywilnej.
Stoi to w zwiazku 2 procesem
w obec komisyi siuzby cywilnej
sierzanta Prendergasta. Mulcahyi
ktory Widocznie chciaf pozbyc
sic Prendergasta, oskarzy} go
pijahstwo. Wywzajemniajac sic
"a to, Prendergast, nagromadzii
dowody, re Mulcahy dopuscii
sic roznych bardzo powaznych
wykfoczen: zwiaszcza ochrania-
MIA zbrodniarzy, ktorych jego
podwiadni chcieli aresztowac,
zebrawszy dosyc przeciw MIN
dowodow.
Formalne wykroczenia, o kt6-
re teraz oskarzaja porucznika
Mulcahy, So podobno nastepuja- .
ce: y Niedbaiosc W siuzbie.
y Niezdolnosc. 81 Nieposluszei-
stwo. ~ Patrzenie przez palce
ma szulernie w jego precynkcie.
> Niedbaiosc zaniedbanie W.
rugowaniu zbrodni w jego pre-
cynkcie. o. Niedba}osc W sado-
wem sciganiu aresztowanych i w
pojawianiu sic w sadzie. y Do
puszczanie do tego, by profe-
syjni reczyciele "a wynagrodze-
MEM skladali kaucye "a aresz-
towanych. 81 Utrzymywanie sy-
stemu szpiegowskiego ,celem ma
dzorowania Prendergasta in
nych przy wypeinianiu swych o.
bowiazkow. q Demoralizowanie
departamentu policyi przez gro
zenia, ze czionkow tegoz zaska-
rzy sic w obec komisyi ssuzby
cywilnej. Io) Wchodzenie do
szynk6w w godzinach slu4bo-
wych roznoszenie plotek o
czionkach policyi.
Psy i zoinierze-
'Eugene smith jest ncnau1feu
rem" niejakiego pana Johna Far
soma, posiadajacegol piekna rezy
dencye ma rogu Home ave. !
Pleasant str. w Oak Park. Ale
Eugen Smith jest zarazem czlon-
klein kompanii D 6 pulku piecho-
ty kra;owej gwardyi stanu Hi
nois. Zdaje sic, re lepiej mu
przypada do snaku zatrudnienie
chauffeura, anizeli siuzba wojsko-
wa i musztra, DO ME stawil sic
zawezwanie ma manewra, Kapi-
tan Hayden wys}ai 10 zolnierzy,
ably aresztowali Smitha. Kiedy
ci weszli w tym celu do posia-
diosc; Farsona, wyszli naprzeciw
MIN Farson, jego zona, jego syn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-21

~ Wv uldllISoI wy "Old EdllldNlA
stanu. ,,Strana" donosi, re w po-
siedzeniu ministr6w znajduje sic
ukaz carski, rozwiazujqcy DUNG
narodowq.
Zaniepokojenie wzroslo, kiedy
pu}ki gwardyi zaczeiy Carskie-
go Sio}a naplywac do stolicy.
Pulkownikom dano instrukcye
zachowania sic wv, pewnych wy
padkach" Podobno robotnicy we
fabrykach zapowiadaja wielka
demonstracye.
Wysoki urzednik oswiadczyl
przedstawicielowi Zjednoczonej
Prasy, re zanosi sic W Rosyi ma
wazne wypadki.
Petersburg, p lipca. = Rad
tryumfuje, re w dumie szowini-
Sci wzieli gore mad umiarkowa-
nymi. Muromcew przewidujac
kleske konstytucyjnych demokra-
tow, ME dopuSciI do ostateczne-
go glosowania mad ogioszeniem
manifesto, tlonaczac sic, re w
izbie niema quorum,
Ma gie1dzie panowaIa wczoraj
panika.
PogIoski 0 interwencyi Prus i
Austryi rozpuszczaja gazety Pru-
som nieprzychylne.
Miasto Sysran stanowi kupe
gruz6w. Powieszono wszystkich
podejrzanych podpalenie mia
sta.
Odessa, 21 lipca. - General
Kaulbars zapowiedziaf strajkie-
rom, re kto od poniedzialku ME
zacznie pracowac, zostanie droga
administracyjna wypedzony
miasta. Wojsko rozpedzac bedzie
wszystkie zebrania robotnikow.
Petersburg, 21 lipca. = Skon-
fiskowano ca}y naklad gazety
,,Mysl", a wszystkich jej redakto-
row aresztowano. Zakazano ga
zetom unlieszczac manifesto du-
my narodowej do ludu, ponie-
waz Wydanie ,takiego manifestu
przechodzi atrybucye dumy ma
rodowej. Obawiajqc sic rozlewu
krwi w Odessie, postanowili tam
tejsi robotnicy zgodzic sic pra-
codawcami i wrocic do swych "a
jeG. Z Rygi donosza, re pod Vol
mar zamordowano drugiego
czlonka rodziny baronow Knyp-
hansen. Zarzady socyalistycz-
nych organizacyj uchwaliiy ogio-
sic strajk generalny, jezeli Rad
rozwiaze DUNG narodowq. Uni
kaG sic bedzie wszelkich demon
stracyj i uzywania broni.
Berlin, q lipca. - Pomimo "a
wnieh Roosevelta, re amerykah-
skie mieso bedzie odtad SciSle
badane przez amerykahskich in
spektor6w, Rad obostrzyl pre-
pisy o miejscowej inspekcyi do
tego stopnia, IL handel miesem
amerykanskiem i konserwami cal
klein ustanie ,Wojsko w kolo-
mach afrykahskich przesta}o u
zywac miesnych konserw.
Aalesund, Norwegia, 21 lipca.
Flota niemiecka, zlozona z "a
statk6w wojennych, ME liczqc
pewnien Roosevelta, re amerykah
szego. portu. II 'wielkich okre-
tow i kilka torpedowcow, odpfy-
nelo pozniej do Molda, a reszta
statkow zostala w miejscu ma
kotwicach.
San Jose, Guatemala, s1 lipca
Rzeczypospolite Guatemala,
Salvador Honduras zawariy
wczoraj ma otwartem morzu, ma
pokladzie anerykanskiego okre-
tn wojennego ,,Marblehead", ira
ktat pokoju.
El Paso, Texas, 21 lipca. -
w meksykahskim stanie So
nora zanosi sic w dniu 1890
wrzesnia ma powazne rozruchy,
wymierzone przeciw Ameryka-
nom, Anglikom, Francuzom i
Niemcom, zajmujacym posady
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
.aX-etS
w. G. OWNBEY.

turbed Gen. Seigel's breakfast at the Eagle hotel on the morning of March c, 1862, and while he has resided over in Missouri and in parts of Benton county ever since, he has never before visited Ben tonville. e.-Bentonville Sun.
 The John NJ. Andrews Co.,, " of Siloam Springs, has been in- eorporated under the state laws with capital stock of S1o, GOO. The object of the company is to conduct d general insurance buSl- ness, and succeeds to the business of John II. Andrews. Mr. Andrews is president, F. C. No Culloch vice-president, " D. Richards secretary. K. ! Altrey treasurer, and these, with Com D. Ghaadler.=eoHstitute the board of directors.
 Miss Grace Funk. daughter 8t Nir. and Mrs. l.. N. Funk oG RoeerS, let Tuesday of Iastwerl for San Francisco, California. from which place she sailed on the Goth inst. for Shanghai, China, and then to Fooehow, where she goes as missionary under the auspices of the Congre- gational Church. For two years she was a student at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, having graduated last summer. IL will require some time for her to mas ter the Chinese language, and she has agreed to remain in that country for six years. Miss Funk will be remembered bF a number of Springdale people, the family having formerly resided here. Before going to school at Chicago she was employed on the Democrat at Rogers and is a young lady of force and charac- ter. That she will succeed i'll her work her friends have no doubt.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
interesting Items Cuiled
 From Our Exchanges
In N6drbu Counties

when the young people were pre- pairing to leave for Missouri to enter school.
 Henry Williams, of Southwest City, Mo, has accepted a posi- tion in Witty's department store at Gravett and moved lis family to that place.
 The Beaty correspondent of the Gravett News reports Warm school as having closed on ac- count of dyptheria being in the neigh borhood.
 The electric light proposition at Gravett has fallen through, but the News says it is going to keep begging away until some thing IS developed.
 H. U. Funk, late of West Plains, Mo-, will open law off, flee at Rogers in connection with his brother, E. NJ. Funk, of the Rogers Democrat.
 Fred E. Ellison, who has been clerking m a store at Garfield for seven years past, has moved to Wyandotte, 1. T.. where he will operate q saw mill.
 o. ". Feemster and Kay Car penter have resigned as recorder and marshal at Gentry and Oak ley Hurley and Will Fuller elected to fill the vacancies.
 The Pleasant Grove eorres- pondent of the Sloan Springs Republican reports the death of one of the twin infant sons Of Fearless Mcfarland.
 The canning factory at Ben- tonville turned out about thirty cars of canned fruit and apple butter this season. most of which has been disposed of.
 Edwin Buck and Miss Allie Ross, two of Gravett's prominent young people, were married re- gently at the home of the brides uncle at Rock Springs, Mo.
 Rev. ]. ]. Durham, pastor of Presbyterian church at Grayett, began a revival meeting Sunday, and IS being assisted by Rev. w. J. Willis of Siloam Springs.
 L. $. Glenn has sold his 9s- acre farm five miles north of Si- loam Springs to C. P. Richard son, of Rocky Ford, Colo., for 5000 and will move to Texas.
 Senator Berry has named Rev. Peter Carnahan, of this county, as chaplain of the United Confed- crate Veterans of Arkansas with rank of major. Rogers Democrat.
 Eld. ]. H. Milburn, of Union City, Tenn, began a series of doctrinal sermons at the Baptist Church at Gravett last Sunday, and will also discuss the Sabbath question.
 At a recent meeting of the Decatur Fruit Growers Associa- ton H. E. Clerk was elected busi-
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
MADISON.

F. J. Presley died recently at his home at Alabam. He was a brother of Rev. J. B. Presley Of Huntsville.
 Mrs. l.. McCurry, residing three miles south of Huntsville, died recently after an illness of several weeks.
 The St. Paul Mountain Air says St. Louis parties were in that vicinity recently looking over some land with view of locating d colony of Germans on 1t.
 The Huntsville town council recently passed an ordinance pro- hibiting hogs from running at large, and the Republican says some one broke open the pound the other day and liberated all the hogs.
 Candidate Ivie carried Madison county for congress by one vote, which causes Editor Ivie of the Huntsville Republican to remark: "The poor spirited Republicans showed an utter lack of patriot ism and good eitizenship.1
 The editor of the St. Paul Mountain Air received a money order from the Phillipine Islands the other day for years subscription, being the first mon- ey order ever received from that country at the St, Paul office. It was sent in by Frederick Pryor. formerly of Madison county, who is in the U. $. Army.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

find anyone that was willing to swear positively to the act, or who would admit that they had paid any such graft.-Rogers Democrat.
 Mrs. Mary Welch died on the 11th inst. at the home of her son, T. J. Welch, near Maysville. She was born in Tennessee in 1920 and had been a resident of Benton County for many years. The remains were inferred in the cemetery at Maysville.
 Arrangements are now under way for the annual fox hunt at Monte Ne under the auspices of the Club House Company of that place. The Hunt opens Decem- Der 27 and continues three days, and in connection with the hunt there will be fiddler's contest.
 Col. $. w. Peel has purchased the abstract business of A. F. Wolf at Bentonville and the busi- ness will be continued as the T. o. Tucker Abstract Co.,, with Col. Peel as president. F. W. Peel vice president, secretary and treasurer, and T. 0. Tucker Al b. stracter.
 Ex-post-master W. K. Cady has traded his residence property in Rogers to W. H. Austin for a stock of goods at Gravett. Mr. Cady will move to his farm near Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, formerly employed in the postoftiee, will % to GraFett 10 manage the mercantile buSi- ness.
 Dan Setssr was tried in tie !. F. Court atGravett last week on the charge of assault with#intent to kill, the prosecuting witness being Andy Phillips. He was acquitted. but was held on the charge of aggravated assault. The trouble occurred recently at the lime works near town, and Setser used rock and Phillips a knife.
 Rev. W. Fred Long, general secretary of the state State Sun day School Association, IS to spend a week in Benton County holding one day institutes n the interests of the Sunday Schools. His itinerary is as follows: Siloam Springs, Tuesday, Nov. 2; Gentry, 2S; Gravett, g; Benton vile, 30; Pea Ridge, Dec. [; Rogers, 2.
 The barns of Frank Peel and Henry Sanders at Bentonville were destroyed by fire recently, the fire being caused by bonfire started in the barn of the former by his little son Sam and a com panion. Mr. Peel's loss was about S250, but MT. Sanders only lost about SIS worth of feed, the barn being the property of c. F. Jackson, and was valued at S75.
 J. w. Loving, who resides over near Gravett, was in Bentonville one day last week for the first time since 1862. He was one of the Confederate soldiers who dis
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Baked sweet apples. with some people. bring prompt relief for Consti patton. With others, coarse all-wheat bread will have the same effect. Nature undoubtedly has vegetable remedy to relieve every. .aiInent known to man if physicians can but find Natures way to health. And this is strikinTly true with regard to Constipation
 The bark of certain tree ill California-Cas- cars Sagrada-offers most excellent aid to this end But, combined with Egyptian Senna, Slip pery Elm Bark Solid Extract of Prunes etc, this bams Casc2ra bark is given it's greatest possible power to correct constipation toothsome Candy Tablet, called LaI-et is now made at the Dr. Shoop Laboratories, from this ingenious and most effective prescription. Its effect on Const. patton, Biliousness. Sour Stomach, Bad Breath. Sallow Complexion. etc. is indeed prompt and satisfying.
 No griping, no unpleasant after effects are eI- perieneed. and LaI-ets are put up in beautiful Autographed metal boxes at cents and $ cents per box.
 For something new. nice. economical and effective. try box of
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

PreventicS. as the name implies. prevent all Colds and Grippe when taken At the sneeZe stage
 Prevenuics are tu0thSome candy tablets. Preventics dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early when you first feel that cold is coming, they check and prevent them. Preventics are safe for children, and aS effectual for adults Sold and recommended in cent and 25 cent boxes by W. C. OWnbey.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

The best treatment for indigestion and troubles 8f the stomach K to rest the stomach. It can be rested by starvation or q good dlgestant which VIII digest the food eaten thus taking the work of the stomach. At the proper temperature, single teaspoonl ful of kod0l will wholly digest 3.ooo grains of food. It relieves the present annoyance. puts the stomaehin shape to satisfactorily perform US func- ti0nS Good for indigestion, sour st6m aeh fatHleHee, palpltation of the heart and dyspepsia Kodol is made in strict conformity of the Ma tionai Pure Food and Drug Law Sold by H. A Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

cures made by Dr. Kilmer's $ Swamp Root, the great kid ney, liver and blad- der remedy.
 It is the great ired ical triumph of the nineteenth century discovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
chspped Hands.

Wash your hands with warm water, dry with towel and apply Chamber lain's Salve just before going to bed, and speedy cure is certain. This saiVe IS also invaluable for sore nipples. Itching piles and skin diseases. For sale by II. A Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

ness manager, Walter Heaslet secretary and Tone Allen treasurer.
 The Grayett News fs surprised to learn from an outside paper that the good women of that town have organized a company for the purpose of establishing q canning factory.
 Foster Brogdon, who has been visiting his parents, returned Tuesday night to Shawnee, Q. T., where he has been elerking in hardware store for the past two years.-Gentry Journal.
 W. K. Cady, former postmaster at Rogers, is advertising the old postofice fixtures for sale, and besides losing his job it seems he Is also left with several hun dred dollars tied up in fixtures.
 The Bentonvi1le Sun says the hunters of that place will ask the legislature to enact law chang ing the open season for killing quail from November l to March 1, to November B to Januarv Is.
 l.. L. Horsley, living q few miles south of Maysville, was ex- hibiting in Gravette recently some good specimens of what he claimed was rosin jack, and he told his friends he had ''moun- tains of it.
 George Givens, living near Pea Ridge, was shot through the leg Halloween night, inf1icting a painful, but not dangerous wound. The shot came from be- hind a tree and Is thought to have been accidental.
 At recent meeting of the Siloam Springs city council ac- counts aggregaing S5s2 were allowed. Of this sum SS40 were for street work and S24z sundrles. Few towns can stand many such onslaughts as this on their public treasury.
 A successful revival meeting has recently closed at Decatur. There were forty-four conversions and eighteen additions to the NJ. E. Church. The meeting was conducted by Rev. Arm strong, assisted by Rev. John Thornsberry.
 Siloam Springs has a poultry dSSOSldllOH "ulSH ilCttS CbCl Thursday night. Some of the members are selected to bring out to each meeting birds which are scored and discussed. Papers are also read on topics of interest to poultry fanciers.
 Frank Owens and Miss Ethel Roberts are new clerks in the postoffice, at Rogers taking the places of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, resigned. Leslie Wilson, clerk under the former postmaster, has been promoted to assistant postmaster.
 The Avoea correspondent of the Bentonville News claims that shippers who want cars at Avoca have to pay from S1 to s 10 the train crews to get them. and they never charge less than a barrel of apples. The same charge has been made in Rogers a number
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23

Piles quickly and positively cured with Dr. Shops Magic Ointment. It's made for piles alone-and 1t does the work surely and with satisfaction. Itching. painful, protruding or bhnd piles disappear like magic by it's use. Large nlekle capped glass jars, % cents. Sold and recommended by W. c. OwnbeY
The Springdale news., 1906-11-23
BENTON

l ne little child or 0hdS. Spen- Ger of Maysville died recently.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Jim Reed of Gravett recent 1y.
 New fixtures have been added to the circuit clerks office at Bentonville.
 Will Welch and Miss Bessie Wllmot of Maysville were mar ried recently.
 A new brick business house at Grayett is one of the probabilities of the near future.
 It is reported that an effort IS being made to establish d Social ist paper Tn Benton County.
 Opie Read, of "Arkansaw Traveller" fame, leetured at Rogers one night last week.
 MT. Blackburn of Lowell is building new school house at Springtown, size 50x100 feet.
 The Gravett News claims 10 have the largest circulation of any paper in Benton County.
 N. H. Mitchell is closing out his stock of goods at Hoover and will quit business at that place.
 A Frisco train set fire to \. E. Kindley's orchard at Gravett re- gently, doing considerable dam age.
 The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce of Beaty died recently after an illness Of two months.
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Dodson, living three miles southeast of Bentonville recently.
 The parsonage being erected by the members of the Christian Church at Gravett IS nearing completion.
 The young woman's auxiliary of the NJ. E. Church, South, of Bentonvllle, is preparing to issue a cook book.
 Campbell Bros. circus will show at Siloam Springs next Tuesday, and will there disband for the season.
 The Gravett News intimates that the high school girls ol that town are giving too much atten- ton to basket ball.
 A. J. Russell, living near Gravett, has resigned as deputy sheriff and will devote his at- tention to his farm.
 Gravett shipped this season 70 cars of green apples and four cars of evaporated fruit, includ- ing local shipments.
 The Rogers company of state guards has been transferred to the First Regiment and will be known as Company E.
 Elmer Austin and Miss Nellie Nitchman of Gravett were mar ried at Bentonville recently, Squire Smith officiating.
 The l. 0. 0. F. lodge at Grav- cit proposes to see if 1t can't re- cover damages caused by fire in the cemetery north of town.
 Mrs. Susan Cavness, of Pea Ridge, about $ years of age, was stricken with paralysis recently and lived only few hours.
 The vote for congressman in Benton County was: Floyd 1256, Ivie 54S, Derreberry, Socialist, obtained a few scattering votes.
 Taylor Blake has announced that he will be candidate for sheriff two years hence. He doubtless wants to get a good start.
 A furnace for heating the new M. E. Church at Gravett IS to be put Tn by the Benton County Hardware Company of Benton vile.
 Day operator Kelley at Rogers has been made station agent al