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The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
AfT6R TIE SOUL WeNT OUT
By LlIE2 N2GHLk~
Copyright. 1906. by Daily Story Pub. Coz


Suddenly all was still.
A ghastly whiteness settled over
the thin, yearning face on the pillow,
and peace took the place of pain.
The end Of life Of Conjugal mis-
mating had come at last.
Can you not forgive me ~ the
wrong you have suffered at my hands
before you go?" he had asked.
She had remained silent. with
averted eyes and faint flush over
spreading the wan features.
The minister had Joined the father
and son at the bedside a short time
before, and was watching the passage
Of his parishioner to the world be-
yond.
ut is your duty, Mrs. Marshall he
had said. "It is dreadful thing to
60 into the other world with unfor-
giveness in your heart. 1t is SO easy
to speak that now. and afterward so
impossible. The consequences to both
Of you are terrible"
He had said no more but waited.
They all waited.
At last she spoke.
''If you have ever wronged me-
hope to be forgiven"
"If l have ever wronged you" he
echoed. 81 certainly have, and it is
SO noble of you to say those words"
But l have need to be forgiven
nlso." she haid said. you will not
refuse?"
'There is nothing to forgive, Mary"
he had said. But If there were any
thing for me to forgive in you, it is
given freely. I am only sorry it is
said now, at the close of our lives
together, instead of at the beginning"
The woman had caught her breath
feebly, and all was over.
The physician had entered from
the adjoining room at that instant,
and he gazed at her a moment.
ut is all over" he said. THE soul
has left the body
Her soul left her body many years
her and placing his face in his hands.
between the fingers of which the
tears slowly trickled.
When the undertaken arrived he
was led away gently, and the sad ar
rangements were porceeded with.
What did they have to forgive
each other for?" was the current form
Of gossip through the neighborhood.
No one knew. Neither had ever
mentioned it to any one in the circle
In which they moved.
IL &1,o
lister talked very profoundly and feel.
lngly on the subject of forgiveness,
but he floundered in his remarks be-
cause he did not know.
Father" said the young man, the
evening of the day after they had re-
turned from the cemetery, why did
you and mother always treat each
other so coldly?'
Because there was no love be-
tween us"
But why Was it always so?"
Always"
Wont you tell me why?"
Lets take a walk down the road
and I will see if l can"
Certainly. father, but do not speak
II it is anything against her.
ut is nothing against her.
II am SO glad, because you know
how dearly loved her, and how | re-
we're her memory"
"The trouble began from the very
beginning of our married life-in fact,
before our marriage"
They had walked till they reached
the edge of little wood by this
time. the cool breeze from which
came out with inslstent refreshment
to their heated brows and faces flush
ed from the tears which had coursed
over them from their streaming eyes
81 had presumed to think that
might make your mother my wife, but
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09

<
many flying buttresses, turrets, gal.
leries and cornccS,
The interior is profoundly impress.
sive AS one enters the great central
portal the eye glances quickly down
the grand avenue of pillars bounding
the nave. past the transept 40 the
choir. and beyond to the altar backed
by a flood of gorgeous light. streaming
in from the great east window. There
are many frescoes and much rare
stained glass In all parts of the cathe.
dral, as we'll as wealth of statues
and carving. giving the interior rich
ness and splendor second only to that
of St. Peters in Rome.
Cologne cathedral is ricn in sacred
legends and relics. Whether consld'
cred merely as monumental build
ing. as surprising architecture,
work. or as Christian shrine, this
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09

HAT salad Is
delicious. Not
many of us can
afford celery. 1t
is too expea-
sive: there IS
SO much waste.
I'll have 10
explain S a / d
Phoebe. wv e
are too poor 10
buy things 20
throw away. I
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09

New fortifications Built.
The old Notifications of the city.
dating from the Middle Ages. have
within the last decade been swept
away and new works constructed in
accordance with modern military pin
ciples. In connection with this work
the town itself has been improved
and extended, and streets once dark
and filthy have been opened up or
otherwise improved. but Cologne is
still irregularly built and largely in
the antique style.
| The statue of Frederick William
ILL.,, an imposing monument, is COM
paratively recent addition to the at
fractions of the town.
Cologne is Of preChristian origin,
in its beginning being the chief town
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09

of the Ubii. a German nation. Fall
ing under the sway of all-conquerinS
Rome. that power made it colony
Colonia Agrippina (whcnce the name
CClogne).
AS early as $40 the place was an
nexed to the German empire and was
for centuries one of the most power
full and wealthy cities of the Han
seattle League. Though latterly it has
declined, even now its trade by river
and railway is very great.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
Material Would Build City.

Material Would Build City.
1t is said there Is enough stone in
Cologne cathedral to build houses for
10000 persons; and while this is an
elastic comparison, there certainly is
enough material in the massive pile
to build a very respectable city. The
cathedral may be described as nave
fanked by double aisles. with tran
septs having single aisles. 1t is All
feet long and POI feet wide. with tran.
septs $50 feet wide. The walls rise to
height of $50 feet. the roof is 200
feet high. and the two noble main
towers rise to the great height of SIS
feet. The western facade is splen-
did creation, completed according to
the original fourteenth century plans.
Rising in two huge towers, it has a
great central door, 90 feet high by 81
feet wide, and vast window above it
s feet high by 20 wide. The towers
are of three square stories, sur
mounted by an octagonal story.
crowned with elegant open spires.
In the south tower hangs bell,
weighing 81 tons, cast in 1874 from
captured French guns. Twenty-four
men are required to ring it. The mag
nificent bronze doors of modern make,
are unrivaled in Europe.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09

in Europe, was once occupied by Ro-
man buildings. probably including a
temple The foundation of place Of
Christian worship on the spot is of
such remote date that only legend
remain to record it. The present
cathedral dates from 124S, and its
completion was work of the last
half of the nineteenth century, the
last stone having been put in place by
Emperor William l.. Oct. Is, 1880.
More than $4500,0 900 was expended on
the cathedral from 1912 to its compile
ton. 632 years after the laying of its
cornerstone. This was but fraction
of it's total cost.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09

Impre ssive Interior.
The enormous mass of the cathedral
is enlivened by innumerable carvings,
foliage. gargoyles and statues-and by
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09

great cathedral is worthy of pilgrim
age. and no journey to Europe is COM
plete that does not embrace a visit
to it.
The oasis., 1906-09-08
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for santa Cruz County
 David Allen, Herbert B. Penney, Hattie E. Davis, R. k. Richardson, D. C. Chalmers, J. II Martin, Belle C. Barnes and M F. Freeman. Barnes, deceased, Plaintiffs vs. w. W. Williams, w $. Edwards Clara Evans Matilda Elder, Herbert Brown, J. R. Allen, the un- known heirs of c. Fl. Lorde deceased. Howard Allen, $. NJ. Lowell, W & Mabrey, H. Farley and J. J. Baker, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, and the complaint filed in said County of santa Cruz, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 Tn the Name of the Territory of Arizona, to W. W. Williams w. s. Edwards Clara Evans, Matilda Elder, Herbert Brown, J. R. Allen the unknown heirs of C. H. Lorde deceased Howard Allen. S. NJ. Lowell, W. S Mabrey Farley and J. Baker, defendants Greeting: You are hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiffs in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court, at Nogales in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of santa Cruz, this SOth day of July, 1906. lSEALl. ~ ALLEN T. BIRD,
 Clerk of said District Court
 By C. \. BIRD. August ll-september s. Deputy Clerk
The oasis., 1906-09-08
cSZ2 e. ~
Saturday, September & too6
A Busy plses

While at Benson Tuesday I'm OASIS reporter had the pleasure of
 meeting Superintendent Mahoney uf the Territorial Industrial school. A visit to the school proved it to be the busiest spot in the junction town. A squad of skilled work. men, ranging in age from l4 to r. years. and all trained to the trade m the school, of which they are in- mates, had just begun work on the walls of the new laundry building, for which they had already laid fine stone foundation. The brick in use had all been made by the boys of the school They had cut and hauled the rock in the founda- ton, which, under the direction ot an experienced stone mason, they mad laid. The building will be four room structure, in one of the rooms of which will be a plunge bath for the boys. The building will cost the territory only the price of the cement and lumber. A trip through the interior of the institution showed a number of boys at work in the laundry, wash ing and ironing their own clothes; a couple of others in the kitchen helping the COOK; others washed the table linen; two were at work in the shoe repairing department and were doing good work All
 moved with that precision that is found only among the we'll disci- plined and all were neatly dressed and polite. In the girls depart ment are only five girls and all were busy sewing A number of improvements have been made in the school since Superintendent MahOney took charge last fall, and others are contemplated. A num- Der of partitions have been taken out, transforming several small rooms into a lesser number of large, airy experiments.
The oasis., 1906-09-08
Live Stock Report.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Aug. 31, 1906. Cattle supply this week foots up 64,000 head, a slight increase over last week, but 1000 head short of same week last year; 5000 calves are included in the total. De-
 uand is fully equal to what it was a year ago, and the receipts this week were easily disposed of at steady prices on steers, including etockers and feeders. Cows sold
 10 to 15 cents lower; calves took big drop of 75 cents to $100, on account of the liberal supply. Light calves have been selling much higher here than elsewhere, and simply got back into line this week. Country demand has been largest of the season; shipments to the country for the week will ex- ceed $50 car loads. Colorado and the panhandle country have been pretty well represented this week, mountain steers selling to killers, around 1225lbs.. at $4.65 and $4.75, cows $2.65 to $3.65 medium cows it $29O to 3335, yearlings from Colorado at $3.65, two year olds at $j65, panhandle yearlings $300 to $375; one drove of two year clIs, 880lbs., at $3.75, cows S2.35 to S275, panhandle heifers $2.50 to S5.00, bulls $2.00 to $2.25, calves tt the close of the week S3.00 to $5.50, although some New Mexico bred cal1es sold at $6.S0 Monday. Plenty of feed all over the country is said to be holding the cattle back little, and free movement is not expected before September l5.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs have been larger this week, 31 ,000 head; market about steady on
The oasis., 1906-09-08

mutton sheep ahd tIl stuff for the country, killing lambs l5 to 25 cent. lower in sympathy with lower prices ctst ltah and Ari. tona lambs have made up C good part of the supply Utahs selling at s7.tO Co ~ lO q few light lambs at sG75, feeders at s630 Co SG SO; Arizona lambs s700 and &35. Utah yearlings have sold at S5.30 Co s5 60, with fair number of aged sheep included wethers at S5.20 to S5.35 ewes $500 to $5.10 to killers. Breeding ewes sell at $500 to S5.50, yearlng wethers and ewes today at S5.40 to S5.50. Demand is good for all classes
 J. A. RIcKART,
 l.. $. Correspondent.
The oasis., 1906-09-08

hotel menus in your own handwriting.
 It looks bad, reflects on vour standing, makes people think you can't afford q stenographer and is sometimes ambiguous
 You can write out yOGr letters-make out an abstract-fll in an insurance pOlicy-enter your card memos-make out your accounts, or il hotel mentor do any kind of writing you need on ANY kind, size or thickness Of pa per, and PsACE any way you want on
The oasis., 1906-09-08
You Can Easily Operate This Typewriter
 Yourself

Don't worry your corresponden.
 Don't write him anything by hand that takes him time to make Out-that may leave him in doubt that he can't t easily read.
 And don't fill out legal papers or card memOs - or make out accounts or
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
Dropped Dead.

Mrs. Linda Frltts, living with her son, Allen Fritts, i'll the east part of town. died suddenly Thursday morning of heart fail ure. Mrs. Fritts was apparently in her usual health shortly before when her son went into her room to start d fire for her. and while the family were at breakfast she got up an 1 started to cross the room when she fell and expired without q struggle.
 Deceased was about 80 year of age and was reared in Madi son County. Her husband, Johr Fritts, died some five years ago and is buried at Huntsville. anC the body of Mrs. Fritts will b, taken to that place to-day. De ceased was q member of the Ad ventist church.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
SPRINGDALE GROCERY COMPANY

ter. Mrs. Moore, has been quite sick for two weeks but IS inproy- ing some now.
 There wont be any post office at ThornSberry after the 18th of February. The free delivery will come this way.
 Dosson Holland has gone to school at Springdale
 Oscar Holland and wife, of Oklahoma, have been here visit ing home folks but have gone home now.
 Road working is the order of the day Tuesday and Monday. They are making flew road from AIr Routh's $ to Mr. Anglin's
 AUNT SARAH.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
MACEDONIA.

Quite lot of grip at this writ ing
 Will Drake of Whitener was here this week
 Albert Duncan, who was stabbed recently by d Mr. Bird, is getting along nicely at this writing.
 Quite crowd from here at dended church at Jay Bird Sun day.
 H. Hughes went to Fayetteville this week to attend the l.. of A. Mr. Hughes holds d high grade license and is a very prominent teacher of this section. We have no hesitancy in saving that he will make a fine record at the l.. of A.and that the teachers of that institution will be pleased to have him attend.
 K. F. aud B. o. Garloek. the local poultry dealers made a busi- ness trip 10 Fayetteville this week.
 K. H. Smith. of Madison Coun- ty. is visiting relatives here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Head attend ed singing at Mountain Home Sunday afternoon.
 Bud Williams, of Tahlequah, I. T.. k visiting relatives and friends on White River.
 J. K. Langley was stricken carly Tuesday morning with pa ralysis. He was in d serious con dition for while but is inprov- ing nicely at this writing.
 John Crawford, of Wagoner. |. F. passed through Macedonia Sunday enroute to Huntsville.
 Jo Gilliland. of Goshen, was transaeting business here this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. \. E. Clark are the happy parents of new born babe. All getting along nicely.
 Those who attended the teach CTS institute at Sonora Saturday report most enjoyable time.
 Miss Hattie Dutton and Done Ingram were united in marriage Sunday. The bride is one of Madison County's most charming young ladies and the groom, who lives in the Indian Territory, Is very prominent throughout this section. Both have many friends who wish them much happiness and prosperity.
 E'RrSf.o
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
Springdale Berry Growers Assn.


 The Springdale Berry Growers Assn. will hold its next meeting at Squire Graves office the 4th Sat urday in January, 19o6, at ?. I'll. All members are expected to be present. (. J. Chapman will make q report of the work of the Q. r. c. A. during 1905 and what they expect to do in 190b. Per- sons wishing to join the Associa- ton will please send their apph- cation, with acreage, 10 the sec retary, or be present at this meet ing.
 S6-2t JAS. k. HoLeonB, Seey,
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

Mully that Jim Austin is nursing tiny hope of receiving the nom- ination for road overSeer, while lots of folks are wanting Uncle Bob Parish to lower his aim and let drive for the office of squire.
 Mrs. Gene Pyeatte will return from San Antonio, Tex, just as soon as she can make the trip, as the weather has been so severe there during the last two weeks that she has been growing worse and her relatives fear that she cannot survive the continued ravages of consumption.
 The little folks around John son are having regular seanees with "ketchin diseases. The humps, whooping cough, chicken poX and eczema. or itch, are keeping something doing during this mild weather.
 The weather cranks are all out of business. and the mildest win ter for many years k keeping folks struck on Arkansas, though some close observers say that the "Weary Willies are vending their way southward in droves which is a sign that bad weather follows III their wake.
 Uncle Pink Compton has been a member of the Arkansas colo ny, away out in tile state of Washington for several months, and Jeff Mullins will leave to-day for that state where he will range, with headquarters at Ed dicott. until the coming of turn- ip greens and other "sallet, and then Mr. Mullins will have to come back to Arkansas. for they do not have good corn pone to serve with greens away out there.
 Several friends have requested Mully to send their names "baek to Old Kentucky" where they in- tend to have home coming week at Louisville from June i5 to l.. and for their benefitwe append the following letter from the sec retary of the Commercial Club:
 Louisville ky. Jan g. l9od.-Mr. NJ. D. Mason. Johnson, Ark. My Dear SIT. Me have enrolled the james you sent us as former Ken tuckians. and the 'sHeme Coming in- vtatians will ga forward to you and them in due time.
 Please forward to us all the names and addresses of former kentuekians that you may know. Yours very tru- ly, k F. Hughes. Secretary.
 The local tribe of fox hunters have been following tile hounds OH several lengthy chases recent ly, but the wary fox manages to elude the dogs.
 The public school will close the last of next week and prepa- rations are being made to have an exhibition at the close of the term which will mark the ending of very successful school which has been taught by two of the leading teachers of the county, Prof. Simpson and Miss Mary Craig. MULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Continued from first page.
JOHNSON.

JVIlN DUN.
 Jan. 16.-Carney Thomas and family left Sunday for Wyan- dotte, 1. T., where they will To- cate until homesickness and star vation causes them to come back to Arkansas.
 Newt Williams iS occupying the Hewitt place where k. E. J. Smith, the scientific farmer from Chicago, has been trying pro- iects for the last three years. NIT. Smith thinks that actual farming differs a great deal from the "book learned farming that has caused him so much worry and trouble. and has entered the grain business out in the Territo- " where lie will buy and sell the grain raised by practical farm CTS.
 Clifford Mcclellan and family left yesterday evening for q lighting place away out in Okla homa where folks can make a living without having to labor. Some people brag about good times in other places. but they fail to stay there long when they go, and very little cash is ever brought back by tile wandering folks who follow these delusive phantoms which ever lures them on to d better land.
 Capt. Mayes has been down at Fort Smith q week or more sery- ing on the Federal grand jury, but he has failed to have any of his friends sent for to tell of un- lawful doings.
 Burtiee Johnson and family We're out from Harris Saturday and Sunday visiting Johnson rel atives.
 Jerry \. Mccoy and family  moved Wednesday over to OX- lords Bend after stay of two months here at the San Juan kilns where Jerry graduated in lime burning III short order.
 The new time table on the Frisco goes into effect tomorrow and the new train hours makes II more convenient for Johnson folks who go journeying on errands to SpringGale or Fayetteville, for one can go up to Springdale on the morning train at $ o'cloci, and and back at 1:16 r. H., or down to Fayetteville at 1:16 and back on the : o'clock train in the even- ing
 Rufe Waldrip and Riley Maxey are trying to corner the wood bus mess by clearing up lot of tim- Der land on the half section of land where John Blaise buried the Populist party when lie fin ished his race for county judge in days lang syne.
 James Claypoole is figuring on trying life at Muskogee. l. T., where his brother, Edward F.. Claypoole. IS accommodating wealth as contractor and build CT.
 Several little boomlets are matching i'll Democratic township circles and the brethren of Elm Township are fore-warned by
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
Dog Tax Notice.

Persons owning dogs within the incorporated town of Spring. dale are hereby notified that q tax of S1 each must be paid on same before February Is, 1900. \ 50 cent penalty will be collect ed on each tax not paid by that date.
 W. l.. STOKES, City Marshal.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
THORNSBERRY

Jan. 15.-Nice spring like weather the past few days.
 There will be an entertainment at the close of the school at Saw yers.
 Mrs and Mrs. Waters daugh-
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

An improved so acres 5 1a miles northeast of Springdale and 4 mile from Monitor school house 10 exchange for small place.
 A. CLARK.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

don't boast of having the big gest display of watches, but can give YOU 150 watches to select from and prices shall not be beat.
 C.. W. KEENAN,.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

10 acre farm cheap for cash. Apple and peach orchard, good house, good water, nice oak grove, barn and other outbuild- ings. One mile south of Spring dale. Ark. Must be sold soon. Call on or write undersigned.
 MARION MURPHY,
 Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

Watches lower than ever. An other cut. Come now.
 G. W. KEENAN,.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

Plenty of tame baled hay and straw for sale. See Ira Graham.
 1
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

All persons are warned not to hunt or trespaSs on my property. If c. A. SHERIDAN.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

The W. C. T. U. will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Pal mer.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
RABBITS WANTED.

The Springdale Grocery Co, at P. r. Wells old stand, will pay the highest market price for Rab- bits
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
Money to loan ]. W. Lewis.

WANTED Bright. honest young man from Springdale to prepare for paving position in Government Mail Service. BoX One. Cedar Rapids, Ia. }4 st.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

New goods this week: Goldfish, canned peas. canned gooseberries, canned pineapple, "Londan lay er rdisins. Vienna sausage.
 SrPINGDN.E GROCERY Co. Phone Il.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
FOR SALE.

Residence and lots; cheap toi cash. w. F.. SIMPSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

Some tight barrels for sale. Call on Parrott X Joyce.