davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MARCH IS. 1905.
CUMBERLAND
Daily. Daily except SUNDAY SUNDAY only
EaSTBOUND


For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILADfI.
PliIA and NEW YORK, Depart '22o am, '26
am, 'SUG am, S.44 am, 'l25O pm, '7I5 pm,
'lo.47 pm, stopping at Hancock and NlartInshurg.
Arrive $50 m, '435 am, $40 am, '2.l I'm,
'215 pm, - ~ pm, - A. pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way sta
tons, Depart '3.l5 pm.
1915 pm. Arrive t5l0 am, TBS pm, f9.43 pm.
For kOMNEY. Depart ts06 am, t3.l5 pm. Arrive
t?5D am. TBS pm.
For BERkFLEY SPRINGS, Depart tS.td am, "a
am, fl25O pm. 1915 pm. Arrive tg9D am, Tbs
pm, Is - pm
For HAGEKSTOWN, Depart 1906 am. Arrive +235
pm, tS.22 pm. t9.45 pm.
For FREDERICK, Depart tbs am, .St6 am, $ "A
am, tl2.5O pm, 1915 pm. Arrive Tbs pm, . y
pm, f9.45 pm.
wEsTeoUNo GETTYSBURG DIVISION.
For CHICAGO, Depart 1000 am, '3o5 pm. Arrive
'l2.45 pm, 600 pm.
For CLEN ELAND, Depart 100 am, 1000 am.
Arrive '2.AO am, '12.45 pm
For PITrSHrEG and CONNELLSNIIIE, Depart
2D am, = ~ am. Is 40 am. uocaIr, 'lO.rOa.n.,
'3t5 pm. '3.l5 pm. uocaD. Arrive '2.D am,
l2f2 pm QocaD, H. ~ p.m go pm, t6.5O pm.
(lOCall, 10 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-16

1t, and any man who goes home dad
tired every night may be certain that
he has little chance, so long as this
state Of things goes on, Of becoming
a perfect specimen Of physical devel-
opment.
Strange as 1t may seem, finer speci-
mems Of physical development are to
be found among the navvies than by
any other walk Of life. The navy
works all day in the open air, and his
energies, when he shows any, are d.
rected in all sorts Of directions. In
the course Of his eight hours work
pretty well all Of his muscles are
brought into play at one time or anoth-
er. None of them are over-exerted-
he takes good care Of that-and the mo-
ment that any particular muscle Is
tired he rests awhile until the overseer
inspects the piece Of work he Is en-
gagged on. Unknowingly he is prac-
ticing the very essence Of physical
culture, which consists in gently exer-
cising every muscle without over-ex-
erting 1t, and so building up all parts
Of the body evenly and little by little
without unnecessary strain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-16

UGLY STORY FROM RUssIA.-The re-
markable allegation, says ST. Peters,
burg correspondent, that the British
fleet was held in readiness to destroy
the Russian fleet II the battle or the
Sea Of Japan had gone in the Russians
favor Is made by Admiral RojesLVen-
sky in letter published In the Novoe
Vremya on last Wednesday, with the
permission Of the minister Of marine.
Referring to the absolute secrecy or
Admiral Togo in regard to the dispo-
sition Of his forces. Rojestvensky de-
clares that this was unknown even to
the admiral Of the British feet allied
with the Japanese, who concentrated
his forces at Weihaiwei, In expectation
Of receiving an order to annihilate the
Russian fleet II this, the final object
Of Great Britain, was beyond the power
of the Japanese" From Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's account Of his tactics In
the battle Of the Sea Of japan the read
er is almost convinced that the Rus
sian commander out-manoevred Al
miral Togo at every point, and was
himself the real victor. He declares he
knew Admiral Togo's exact where
abouts two days before the oatele,
made his dispositions accordingly ana
entered the fight with his eyes open.
Mr.. Spring Rice, the British charge
d'affaires, without waiting for instruc-
ions from his government, demanded
an exclamation from Foreign Minister
L.amsdorff this afternoon of the state
ments contained in the admiraPs let
ter to the Novoe Vreyra.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-16

This structure true in 1885, the
date Of the first edition of these VOL
umes has, I am happy to notice, lost
much of it's point in the lapse Of six
teen years.
~ pE CONTINTrEn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-16
CHAPTER VI.

There's two at fisty-cuffs about 1t;
Sir, may say at daggers drawing,
But that l cannot say, because they
have none.
Mayor Of Quinborough.
The evening world., 1906-04-30
MORE MYSTERY
IN W|FE'S SUICIDE
ON 4 PLATFORM

Sanding ty the side OF hls dead
wlfcs maagied body. Glmp,r o Hem
ple, manager ot the exchange depart
ment of the Bank OF New York. at No.
AZ Wall street. declnred oslln and
again to-day that there had been no
quarrel between them before the young
woman Jumped from tho elevated sta
ton platform at Eightecnth street
saiurinr night To b. cut 10 pieces by
a northo1und Third avenue train.
As witnesses thorc appeared before
Coroner Shrady to-day the husband.
Hemple hts faihcr.in-iaw. Joseph Brler-
or and MIS- l0udlndy. Mrs 1oscphnc
tt"inhnuer an thpco stated that Mrs
Henplo was subject at times to ntH Of
nervous depression and hysteria, when
sh- was hardly accountable FOR what
she dii The husband said his wife
hnd Just been seized with one or these
attacks whom she killed herself Cor
oner Shrady thcreupon relcascd lfemplc
IN bonds of 5000 Tho hail was fnr.
nlshed nv Peter GrOwle. Of No 147 East
For;y-scNenih street Uemplo and his
wife'7 father Br'crer ai ofce left tho
Criminal Courts hullipg 10 $50 10 tho
uudertalcr aud arrange for tho burial
OF the body
A. the Bank of Ncw York II wa
stated that tho m7na"am"ut knew no
cause ar present owhv Hcmpic should be
fiSch1rrcd from tho N7rks service
The evening world., 1906-04-30
FAST SHOOTING
IN SAFE ROBBERY
Long Islander Opens Fire on
YeggS and Keeps at Ii
While Dodging Shots.

SPECIAL TO Tho Evening wo-'lA
MINEOLA, l.. l.. April 5o,- There was
a lively exchange OF pistol shots early
to-day. when woman and two men
attempted 10 rob the post-oilice here.
The men got into the place through
i rear window ana blew the safe with
dynamite TIE charge was not sugl-
dent to shattcr the door ot the strong
box, tgt the crash awakened Gus
Gleishman. who lives mex, TO the post
ofhce
lie ran to window and ared a; one
OF tho men. Who had left the building,
The fellow dropped 10 the ground, and
Gleishman, agaln firing, shouted, i've
got gol!"
Not much." answered the burglar.
as he drew revolver and banged away
twice.
Tho shots went in;o the window OF
an adjoining room barely missing Anna
Enrich half sister OF Gleishman.
Glolshman brought his pistol into play
third time. fring at both safe break
ers. who lodged around the house in
answer TO warning call OF the woman
robber.
As Gle.shman ran TO the street he
heard the trio driving Off down the road,
yhe woman in this ease is supposed
30 be the mysterious blonde the police
are looking for.
Tho Mneon post-ofIice has been
broken open six times by burglars. Tho
safe contained 81, 900 in cash, the months
recoipts. but tho robbers got nothing.
The evening world., 1906-04-30
MRS. PAGE IS
SET FREE BY
SAN|TAR|UM
Woman Alleged to Have
Been Rallroaded IS Re-
leased by Institution.

Mrs Jcanie France Page in whose be
half as "a friend and counsel" ex-
Judge W. NJ. Is. Olcott Awoge out writ
OF habeas corpus directing the manager
OF Saint Savior Sanharium. on Inwood
Heights to produce her before Justice
Newburger In the supreme Cour, to-
day, was not brought 70 cohrt.
Mrs. Page was released from st.
Savior Sanitarium to-day by order OF
tho directors OF tho institution, who
held a special meeting yesterday. The
directors had their own medical eN-
perts make thorough examination and
investigation OF Mrs. Pages case ana
IL Is SUD that these medical expert.
declared that she was neither insane
nor an inebrlate ana never has been.
Mrs. Page vas taken Immediately t.
the home OF friends.
The case will come up before Justice
Newburger tomorrow ana this report
VIII be the answer OF the sanitarlum
10 the writ OF haOcas corpus.
Judge OlcOtt mad declared that Mrs
Page, a refined, dcllcMe and sensitive
woman OF thirty years. mother OF two
small children had been rnilroaloi in
10 this sanitarum as a hopclesg Inc
brlate on the petition OF ner husband.
Henry W. 4. Page. woollen and cotton
merchant At No $50 Broadway on
afndavits and allegations which deceived
Jusi ice Lcventritt into signing com-
rnitment without requiring the presen-
tatIon OF the woman before him. Judge
Olcott's charges We're supported by the
aindavlts OF "A dozen persons, including
friends and intimatcs OF Mrs. Page Il
nenhew a nurs,. and others.
But to-day neither the woman nor
Judce Olcott appeared In court. nor
was Jc.ln + Pine. counsel for the ST
e,viou- SAINT arium. Henry w Unger.
r..presenting Mr Page. stated to jus
lice Newburger that he had consulted
with Judge Olcott and & was probable
tbe whole ma ter would Ae settled out
OF court.
The evening world., 1906-04-30
BY FALL TO STREET.
Painter Dashed 10 Death by prcniS-
ing of Honc.

While scores OF puShcart pedllers and
their customers We're throngng the
roatway at the corner or canal ana Di-
vision streets to-day William Parhau-
sky. poinler. fell from n swinging
staging. whore he he was 1T work ON
tho fourth story. lie landed head
foremost ON tho sidewalk and was in
stantly killed, narrowly missing n
woman and two children who We're
standing IN front OF pushcart hardly
two feet from where ne struck,
Pnrhansky was about thirty-iive years
old and lived in the tenement No. "a
Canal street, which he was painting.
The accident was due TO tho breaking
OF r>opo that held UP one end OF the
board on which he was sitting. Several
weeks ago he sent TO Russia for his
wife and two children. and they ars ak
Dected 10 arrive on Wednesday,.
The evening world., 1906-04-30
A Typieal French Officer.

Admiral Campion is short stGrdily
,uEt man. typical French command
lng oiii,er When hts little chapeal Is
removed IT reveals line, curly head OF
silver black halr. rather sparse at the
top. but enough to look picturesque.
His mustachc has the same MALI sill
very, half black appearance ana curls
so far around that 1t seems momoci-
,arily In d9ager OF tickling his nose on
either side II he moves his head n
traction. His Napoleon imperial IS
parted IN tho centre and runs or In
Broadway and LenoX branches. It, too,
IS curly.
Ills face IS ruddy with the life OF the
sea. Ills eye is keen and his step
vigorous. on The front OF his magnin.
cent full-dress uniform IS row OF
medals received during mis- long service
in the ravy OF France.
Although big around the shoulders,
the Admiral is n short man in the legs.
White sitting In the Mayors reception
room his feet had embarrassment rest
Ing on tho floor ilauy and probably un-
consciously he arched his shoes up ON
their edges to rest himself.
There wlil pe dinner Tonight, given
by Admiral Brownson. on the Nest
Virginia. the French COnsul-Ceneral
ana Gen. Grant are TO be guests OF
honor. Gen, Horace Porter aud the
Mayor also invited
Tomorrow evening there will he a
dinner on the new French liner. La
Provence. Wednesday evening the
French Consul General gives a dinner
ut Dclmonco's. Thursday the fleet
sails
Yesterday tho French shore parties
ronmed the town. trying to compre-
hond the sabbath stiffness and drought
II ask why Get ces dry sighed u
Jacques. "nnd co said II is the laws
nf ihn rims nni tho ralns arc Mot.N
The evening world., 1906-04-30

There but one Bass Ale the all over the world
The pure, perfect brew English hops and malt Its con-
sumption increases annually and last year exceeded Billion
Pnts.
Though handled close margins there has been always
until double profit before reached the consume-hat of
the bother and retailer and sometimes several more Bass Ale has
always sold ard sells regularly less than $3.50 to
$500 Dozen except occasions when might be shaved
down TO si.75 for day two.
To save patrons these several profits James Butler
arranged with Bass Co 10 ship the Bass Ale to direct from
their Bmon-on-Irent brewees We began bottng big
scale six months ago Our imporatons of Bass Ale SO
extensive that able to sell il regularly for 81 so, thus
saving our customers 80 10 so cents every dozen.
The famous October Brew is sale for this price
at all the 73 James Butler Licensed Stores II is perfs
on thoroughly settled and properly rpened in maturing
bins Orders may be left any James Butler Grocery Store
for delivery c. o. D. from the nearest Licensed Branch and will
receive immediate attention.
The evening world., 1906-04-30
Vinol

IS recognized throughout the world as
tn greatest strcnHh-croator for old
people, weak, sickly women children,
mothers. md after severe
lickness
Ninol cures hacking coughs, chronic
colds, bronchitis. and all throat and
lung troubles. Unequailed to create
m appetite and makes those who are
too thin fat rosy ana healthy
For sale at all Riker. Hegeman &
Co. Kinsmau and Jungmann's Drue
Stores. New York and Brooklyn
The evening world., 1906-04-30
ROUSE, BUSINESS AIDE
OF ROCKEFELLER, DEAD

CLEVELAND. April so.--Henry C
Rouse chairman OF the Board OF Di-
rectors OF tho Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad. and president OF num-
eer OF other Western railways, died
here to-day OF pneumonia. Mr. Rouse
was hfty-six years OF age. He had
been III for about two weeks.
He represented Mr.. Rockefeller on the
boards OF "a number OF railway COM
panies. Az the time OF his death Mr..
Rouse was director IN at least twenty
The evening world., 1906-04-30
slah.seerr Visit Fleet.

7, spite OF the weather the sight
seers continued to crowd 10 Inspect inc
fec, OF the visitors lying below tnl
American cruiser squadron IN the Hui-
son. They found plenty of polite otn-
,ars ready TO 'detail sailors to sno"
,rc-n an the sights As about 100 OF
tb, Frcncirmen belonged TO the channel
squadron, ihey are able TO talN Eng
.lsh well enough TO suit the slsh'Seers'
Up ana down Broadway and in the
show sections OF town to-day Jacques
ashore Was the real thing with his con-
splruogs little rcd-knobbed hat round
lng F'latiron Rect under close-reofed
TROUSERS and cruising after prize
sguoontrs IN the Bowcry Blu, Thurs
day It WIN bc ''vinst-trois' for jacques.
As kvt'cn says
The evening world., 1906-04-30
WAN DROPPED DEAD
AT BATH HOUSE DOOR.
Threw Up His Hands and Sank with
A Groan LifelesS in Entrance
of Building.

A l-tle ana mild-manncred man op-
Yroaclcd the. public baths at No, II
Cen,rc Market place this noon. He was
smoking a black cheroot and stepped
through the door. Suddenly he threw
up hs lands with groan and sank
20 "a, noor senseless.
Surgeon Martin. who was called from
St Vinrept's Hospital, said death had
been almost instantaneous and due TO
heart disease.
The bod, was taken 70. the Mulberry
street station In the pockets were
IoAnd cards bearing the name OF Eltore
re Plo!o. a scrap OF paper Indicated
thht the man was a tailor There was
The evening world., 1906-04-30
ADMIRAL Of
FRENCH FLEET
CALLS ON MAYOR
Campion Pays a Formal
Visit to Mcclellan at
City Hall.

Rear Admiral Paul-Alexandre Cam
pion. commanding the French special
mission squadron. now IN the Hudson.
to-day called on Mayer Mcclellan. az
tho city Hall and paid his eomph-
ments lie was accompanied by tho
French Consui-Gcneral. NJ. Alcido de
Bray, and by his naval aide. The re-
cepuon was private and Of ten minutes
duration during which tine the Mayo
and his visitors conversed in FFenen'
The visit was democratic s'inplle'ts
nersonined. Two city Hall policemen
directed the distinguished guests to inc
,ayor.s reception room. where Mayor
Mcclellan joined them. After paylhs
Mis- respects and being welcomed
by the Mayor. the French party walked
10 Broadway TO take their caFr'ases
for the Navy-Yard. where they hai
formal visit and attended a rcefpt'o"'
The evening world., 1906-04-30
Carpets

AVuiinstcrS suitable FOR pnrlor fur
1an.ng a large line OF Attractive
patterns. on each oi which. Nou Have
(, s.gg rg ';r Tb.e ie sssl5 e, tae 75c, S5c, 81
The evening world., 1906-04-30

,,,red Tlour-Blus Rlbhon; Very
nvrnst aunlity: self.raising and IOr
,nor saving 2-lb pnckRgo,..
Macnroni or Spaghetti Best quality
meu' ." ....... ....... SC
Nacnroni or Spaghctti--Il Troyatore
choicest quality imported; l-lb lOr
package ,.....''' '.''' ''''
,;iutoroni- BETTER than tho best im-
ported macaroni; SO rich IA 15r
gluten: 1-lb. pnrkngc. .......... bSS
The evening world., 1906-04-30
Rugs

IN extrn special IN dependably
made Chinese. ilb warp. Fun 10
ward rolls that usually sell Sin TX
We'vc i most extensive collection
rf Japanese and Chinese makes at
nritcs for any pockethook
The evening world., 1906-04-30
SEEK FUGITIVE
IN POISON CASE
THROUGH SISTER
Boston Police Hope to
Find Muenter and
Solve the Mystery.


posroS Anrr an-Tbe po,,co TO-DAY
.,,sot,, u,otcbt,y Nfiss Rerth, Nuen.
,a- sis,or y, rr,.b Ntuen,ar rho uar.
,,,-a ,,,or ,ybo d,sanneared so myste.
,,ous,v a,,er tho death OF hi. wife by
-,,.o,,,,
yvts,. .ha ,.o,,-,r ro,ro, .o,,,-.s ,o.t.
,,y.lv tbe, she k,ows no,hinr a, he-
hro,Lo-,s ybsre,bo,ts and ,,r,bo- az.
.e-,, tbet he "a e,,l-o,v innocent q, onv
1yronr-doln, in connection Win the moi
son nystorv tho apthor..jes hone a.
Ioss, N CO, detn,,a clna N rho f,gi.
tive's whereabouts ,hrouch the sister
The young wom4n's sudden appear
ance in Boston. she coming from en-
,aeo after her brother cropped out OF
sight and the lively !nteres, she IS
takinx IN hi. affairs make her an in
,crea,i,g rie,,,o :, -. ,or,oe
Mrs. Ed,,s Chaso +, chris,ts,, s-,ero.
- - 49,. .,,.o,.,,,.,. ,.a,,..,,. u,
,o-,...t,., IL, r.,f.h ..-o,c,ro,.
49, -, ~. NJ 1,,,s-.. -.
S'l'e tne examination OF .'e s'o'I''s''
OF the dead woman "Aeh the oho'''lc'il
analysis proved thht there were traces
OF arsenic. tho police have been looking
for Muenier.
The police believe Muenter is in hid
Ing In Cambridge, three different per
sons having declared they have seen
HIN ehere since hc took the body OF his
wife to Chicago
rms instructor OF college youths' has
evaded them There are tnose who say
that no mas committed suicide and
others VINO believe that he mas gone 20
the Pacihe coas'' SIM others believe he
mas gone back TO Germany.
investigate His beeord.
The police here have been especially
interested In the charge that on a for
mer occasion Muen;er was suspected Of
trying TO kin his wife by turning on tho
gas while she and her newborn baby
lay asleep ir their room.
Mrs. Chase was Mrs Muenter's nurse
during her last illness This is the story
told by her.
About midnight Mr.. Muenter told
me ! had better 20 TO bed and that
he would watch his wife during the
night just before l lcf,. MIR. Mucnier
hald that he thought his VIE would
rest WelI' as she mad been given some
wang 10 make her sleep d!d not
ask him. but l supposed that the doc
tor had given her some medicine. lie
awakened me ~ \. NJ. ana SAID:
er.,,w von., 49,, A,.
r. 80 -.
a. f9',,o ~, ',r'-'9.s -.-.. -
~ "s' 80 W. ,'', '''' s'o' "'''
% "o,,'''.' %u'''' 80 'V'.'' 80 " ~
''''' ~
80
""s '.'
'''V
'ivs' .o'''
~, ui'' ~ 4u"''N ~ ~ -
, ''
-, -
80, ~ ''V''''''s muses.
,r.a a,.' ,,,.u r.-.,- 49,,
,,t,o,,,C 49,, 80 ,o, ~. IL,
in, .,,',
,rta -. a.,
.'"t'''v' e"1r'en 49,
"F'''"s the hote was no ~ GAfhe.a
street. the boarding-house OF Mrs Ruta
< clay A yto ,,,,o.,1 , ,,,,. -t,f,,,
,i.,.rs
o'elVIe stopped Al 80 lV' oNlorl street,
ana went 10 the let er-ooN. Possessing
himself OF the nate which Mss Muenter
h,5 vri,,er bo ,r,f,,ted hts vybeor ,,,d
-
tpeu AWAY
Police Hide Serre+e
The front room of the Muenter apart
ntent was occupied AZ tae ,ime OF AIRS
It,,o,,s,,s ,,oa,h ah,.t = ts-,,-, ..,st-
''
Sraauate student OF harvard ne "uS
known as the best friend OF Prot. Muen-
ter shortly after tho boy derorted Mr.
-, -, ~, ~
ing Inspector Mean to watch che
The evening world., 1906-04-30

Triumph Oats Selected Northern grown
White rolled oats; tho breakfast food
for Zenith and strength: 2-lb. 81
Corn Meal White or yellow: old pro-
cess hitting from choicest Northern
and souh,rn maize. Triumph IOr
brand 2-lh bag ..... ...,.. AOC
baking Pow der Blue Ribbon. absolute
ly hculthfui. made from grape
iuicc cream az tartar. -lh can. IO-
35c.: ia-lh. can. Sc: 4, III. can. kUC
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23
RUNNING FOR OFFICE.

The following is said to be the
expense account of man who
once ran for Office.
Lost months % days canvass
ing; 1910 hours thinking about the
election; ) acres of cotton; %
acres of corn; a whole sweet pota-
TO crop; sheep; 1 shoats aud l
beef to barbecue; 2 front teeth; a
considerable amount of hair in a
personal encounter; gave away 81
plugs of tobacco; Z Sunday school
books: 2 pairs of suspenders;
pairs of stockings; 4 calico dresses
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23
To THE VOTERS OF THE 3RD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Fellow Citizens:
| am confined to my bed with
very persistent attack of fever,
which will, in all probably, pre-
vent me from making any further
personal canvass before the pri-
mary.
/ have made an open. honorable
race, and have tesorted to no meth
DDS of which | need ever be asham-
ed.
My opponents are all honorable
men and | have no fear that they
will take any unfair advantage Of
me during my enforced absence.
Yet it is important that my friends
and supporters should be alert and
active. L appeal to them to help
me, now that | am unable to help
myself. And if | am nominated,
which now seems certain, it shall
be my steadfast purpose to sum-
mon all the strength and ability
| possess to faithful discharge Of
my duties as Prosecuting Attorney
so that none of you will ever have
cause to regret your devotion, and
no citizen will have cause to re
greet my election.
Thanking you for every kind
ness shown me in this race, wheth-
er you vote for me or not. ! am,
Your Obedient Servant
SAM NJ. CASEY.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23
! dolls. and IL baby rattlers.

Z dolls. and Ii baby rattlers.
Told 1881 lies; shook hands
%, 476 times; talked enough to
have made in print 1000 large
volumes size of patent office re
ports; kissed 1876 babies: kindled
ii kitchen fires; cut three cords of
wood; picked 745 pounds of cotton,
helped to pull { wagon loads of
corn; dug II bushels of potatoes;
toted y buckets of water, put up
7 stoves, was dog bit 4 times;
watch broken by baby, cost So to
have it repaired.
Loaned out S barrels of flour;
20 bushels of meal; $50 pounds of
bacon; 81 pounds of butter; Il
dozen eggs; three umbrellas; 13
lead pencils: 1 bible dictionary; [
moving blade; 2 hoes; overcoat;
2 boxes of paper collars, none of
which have been returned.
Called my opponent peram-
bulating liar-doctor's bill $40:
had five arguments with my wife
result, | flower vase broken, |
broom handle broken, dish of
hash knocked off the table, 1 shirt
bosom ruined, l handful of whis-
kers pulled out, 10 cents worth of
sticking placter bought. :"
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23
OAK HILL ITEMS.

A fine girl was born unto Mr..
and Mrs. James Robertson Mon
day, the 18th.
Mrs. L. c.. Crawford has been
quite sick for the past few days,
but is better at present.
Charlie Engles and his sister,
Miss Ethel, visited Maudie Lati-
mer near Big Creek last Sunday.
On account of bad weather Rev.
W. K. Wayman failed to fill his
regular appointment at Pleasant
Hill Sunday evening.
The timber was covered with ice
here Sunday morning, and it is
thought that the fruit is killed in
this part of the country.
Allie Engles, who attended the
county meeting of the Farmers
Union at Jamestown last week
returned home Saturday.
e
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23

The Republic says that accord
ing to figures prepared by Excise
Commissioner MuIvihill, there are
S,445 saloons in St. Louis. This
As about one saloon for each 325
inhabitants.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23
ADVERTISING RATES
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
FRIDAY, MARCH 90, 1906

Give US clean, honest primary
"a fair ballot and an honest
count.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23

The candidates have held the
center of the stage for some time,
but the voters have an inning next
Wednesday and then some
things goin to drap."
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23
count.

The primary comes off next
Wednesday and the agony will
soon be over.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23
SKULL. FRACTURED.

o. n. Lamb, tie maker, was
seriously injured Friday near Oil
Trough by a tree falling on him.
His right leg was broken and his
skull slightly fractured and it was
thought for time that he could
not recover, but late reports from
there say that he is getting along
nicely and will probably be all
right again in a few days,
Gen. James G. Tappan, for
mer speaker of the Arkansas
house of representatives, died at
his home in Helena Monday aged
20 years.