davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-11-28
Moulton News.

There is on deposit in the First
State bank of Moulton $I93, 307.37.
This is q good showing for Moulton
and surrounding country.
Mr.. W. Tooley and family, fol
the past seven years residents oil
Moulton, have gone to FL Paso &c
reside. They have G legion Of
friends who wish them we'll in their
new home.---EAaLE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-11-28
Hyneneal.

Married:
Mr.. Emil Pohler and Mas Louise
Fichnar, at the Catholic church;
Rev. Joseph Hudecek officiating.
Mr.. Joseph rHuebner and Miss
Ida Boedeker; Rev. VIM DEiewas
officiating. -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-11-28

The foremost city in the South
with respect to rapidly of growth
is located on Buffalo bayou, and its
name begins with an H and ends
with an N.-HousToN CHRONICLE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-11-28
Commissioners Court.

II was ordered that the sum OF
$40 per month payable monthly in
Advance to J. G. Blohm & Son, for
the relief of Mrs. Thomas Schmidt
and child, be allowed.
County Judge &. O. Meitzen
was allowed $3.50 as ex-officio SER
vices for last quarter Of his official
term.
The sx-officio salaries of the fol.
lowing county officers wore fixed at
follows for the year beginning Nov
l, 1906: County judge, 5000; dis
trict clerk, $400, and sheriff $500
payable quarterly out Of the gener
al fund.
County Attorney w. T. Bagby
was given permission to occupy
room on the second aoor now occu
pied by W. r. McCutchai.,
The report of E. o. Meitzen OF
|, collections on convict bonds wa
approved. --HALIETsvrLLE HERALl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-11-28

--Msssrs 8. A. Csrnes & Son are
making some heavy shipments Of
dressed turkeys for tho thanks.
giving lsAds,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-11-28

w. t. Amsler, OF Sinner, at one
time located In Halletsville and a
partner in the Griffith & Amsler
market, contemplatea locating in
this city again in the same business
Ike Griffith, we'll known in Hal
letsville and Sinner, having con-
Quoted meat markets 10 both cities
is now operating market Ken
needy and Is said 10 be doing we'll
--HALLETavILLE HRRAin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
FRANCE HAS A EEW POET.

TIE committee recently app
fr-r, French minister ai l-.'.
-r-s--f.r o. examine t.- s-al.--
Ia .rs fsre- far ttl h"lr-e IA
,.rsI- de- Vorae-- Ltrera.re- AID
,ag-l Tie travelling scholars p
r-.--t 500. Las lu0artHrt q les
r.-- Hs {, VI. Abe. B1nuari- a--l
ivarts-ane. concerning whom llr
committee oplne- ~the world "i--
hear much.'
H. Bounard won the scholarship
4-. ba. yaIum, oi we're. Les Flml-
l...re, -d--friptiyeof nature, PastoTa.
Isf.. and animals. The new poet has
Ion brs-seted with Ab'- bel-le,
fsmoa, .e-,iher, Who translated
K-.rr.l and Milton. and with la Ron
-s.Ds th, author Of the fables
He ha. also d good deal in common
with George Rodenhack, the singer
NJ -Brur-. ia M0rtr.' who died d
f.x wear, ago ID Pari-. The com
mirrag which ha, chosen the nrS
p.et had 10 srapplr with -, pro
auctions ID prose and verse. On,
Of the first places To be- visited By
. NJ Bonnard when he receives n.
5000 j. England
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
The Latest Arithmetic.

4 tramp hires out 10 farmer for
81 per month. He gets boss dim
ner. works for an hour and then
skips out. Counting the dinner
worth 80 cents, did he make or lose.
Counting the three bite, be got
from the farmers dog while making
his skate al - cents a bite. wa the
dog. the farmer or the tramp ahead !,
A father pays $3.50 to educate mis-
daughter in music, $50 to enable her
10 say good day" in French $50 10
give her lessons in painting and
800 to teach her how 10 dance, Size
then marries young man getting
a salary of - per week. How mach
will she save by doing her own
kitchen work for the next five wears.
paving herself al the rate Of S. per
week
Ii takes twenty blows Of a ham
mer in the hands Of woman to
drive a tenpenny nail one inch, and
she misses the nail three times
where she hits il once. In striking
/ 500 blows. how far in Is the nail
driven and how far can she be heard
when she strikes her thumb instead
Of the nail e hicagO News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

Among the group Of men Wao
com, 10 New York every few
month, from Charlotte, y. e.. part
Iy on bu,iur-, and partly on pleas
ure j. a lieutenant Of the Bundle
bee r.ie,. d militia organization Of
some rrpur IN the Tar Heel state.
Not Ion. ago one Of the friends Of
the Lieutenant, meeting him al d
Broadway hotel, proposed trip 10
tie polo ground, TO -ee ball game.
Where are the grounds IN
CURED the North Carolinian.
AT one Hundred and Fifty-htth
street, was the reply.
'Sav. tuu don't mean 10 tell me
this town Aa, grown 10 be a big
a. that. the visitor exclaimed.
I've been coming here every few
months for ten wears, and only last
wear everything vas woods north Of
Fiftv-nIutn street.
Il developed that the lieutenant
had taken d walk mp Seventh avenue
and upon seeing the tree, Of teu'eai
park had decided he vas at the end
Of clyilizatIon.-Nrv York Pos,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
sp-lttLna Granite VIII Ar

The expansive force "l compress
"a air j. employed in "a very inter-
e-tlng way by the North Carolina
Granite company. ON Slomn- halle
side. composed Of granite which
shows no bed planes. but splits read
i.v I'm any direction when started,
three inoh bore j. sunk about eight
feet deep. and the bottom l- eN-
larged bv exploding half >t1rA 90.
dynamite. 4 small charge ot pow
der Is fired in tins hole. winch start,
d horizontal crack or cleavage.
Charges Increasing in size are rN-
ploded until the cleavage Aa- cA-
tended over a radius Of -eyelry-tFc
or hundred feet. Then d pipe IL
cemented INTO the bore. and air is
forced in under d pressure Of from
eighty to "a hundred pounds. The
expeusion of the air extends the
cleavage until il comes our at Tho
surface on the slope Of the hill \
horizontal sheet Of granite several
acres in extent may thu, be seIa-
rated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
AN INCIDENT or WATERLOO.
i,I EHss, Ussn shs shsssl Making IN
uus,ry In England

A mil lauaire shove. MAKER d. De
al in the smoking room Of al Al
.aurC liner sl.4:
Il have been over To England ny
I'M 10 sci. shoy-ls rU tie British
government. lfaded. didn't sell
4 shovel And a dead man named
ZONES ga. the cause # my failure.
Jones va, alive, very much alive.
during the battle Of Waterloo. lie
al on horseback near Wellington 5
tent. Wellington, seeing hlm there
IN civilian = dress, said an-rly.
who are you|
- am shovel salesman. -ail
Jones. and ! came here from br-s-
~el- To see the battle.
Now YOU are here. said Well
inrton. are you willing 10 carry a
message for me to one Of my gen
erals: Il will be- a dangerous er-
rand. hut just now have no one else
10 send
IN carry YOUR message. SAID
Jones. and a. for danger, one part
Of thi- battlefield Is no more danger
on. than another part today.
80 Wellington gave hIm the mes
sage. and Jones delivered IT, but
failed to return. The duke thought
him slain. but one day eight or nine
wears later man accosted the duke
in London.
DO vou remember me" he said
u do. said Wellington. SHAKING
/ the man hand warmly. 'lou saved
/ two regiment, Of mine bv the delv-
cry Of that message. Why d.dn'
Won return 10 me-;
Jones said his horse had beef
/ killed bv a cannon ball as be vas re-
turning. and he himself had beer
shot in the side, but not badly !
few DAYS abed had brought hin
round.
well. said tie duke, what car
| do for vou|
II am partner in that shove
. house Of ours now said lone. 'TH,
firm name i Smith, jenkins
. Jones. and I'd ike 10 get a govern
ment contract.
He got IT," the millionaire end
ed sadly. prom that day 10 TIN, il.
the shovel- used in the British arm
and navy have been supplied By tn
house Of smith. jenkins 4 Joue-
wasted INV time irving To comper
with that firm. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
The Spider Tree.

In the country about Cape Negro,
in Africa, there Is 4 curious plant
called the spider tree Il grows on
windy plains, It's stem attaining
diameter Of four feet, although it
does not exceed one foot IN height.
It puts out two leaves six or eight
feet in length, and these are split
by the whiting Of the wind into a
number Of stiff, narrow ribbons
bearing no little resemblance TO the
legs Of gigantic spider This re-
sembiance becomes startling when
strong breeze puts the leghke
leaves into rapid motion. and the
negroes shiyeringly exclaim that
the great spider is struggling to get
loose.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
DEAD FLIES.

A--r NJ dead Ere. ul- rt- strange
cs-.. . Ea--e. from E-a- a-.
- he London laek- Ia.- -
a. admirable .r7- t- .- .----
mi. d. .su-lv.rT au1 .4r.- ----
Tr- rr=- Amazon 4.#aH-
g. BRAZILIAN, float - re
stream Ia boats and -#H .a H-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

a Fort Dodge physician, q Dr.
Pltcoe." SAID an Iowa man, "once
had q grave dug for natient. sup
posed To be dying, who 4trervard
recovered, and over tins error Of
judgment the doctor was josrl for
MANY years. Once he attended. III
consultation with three co0feree-.
another patient This patient real
II died. After the death. a. the
physicians discussed The case to-
getAer. one Of them said
Since quick burial is necessary,
We might inter the body temporari-
IT, ! understand our brother here
has a vacant grave on hand.
DR.. Pjtcoe smiled.
Is, he said, I believe l am
the only physician present whose
graves are not all filed "-Phlla-
delphia Bulletin
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

John FORESTER, living northwest
Of Moran. boasts Of tile fact thar
he haas lived tifty-fye wears and r.
sided IN Kansas since 1899 and vet
has never been on train. Mr.
Forester does not have any part.c-
ular fear Of riding on a tram, but
has never had occasion 10 ride. Sey-
eral times his children have made
up purse 10 have him take in some
Of the Sunday excursions. but as his
religious principles are against rid
ing on the train on SUNDAYS he has
each time refused to take the trip.
Kansas City Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
4 Renar.san e SprIrs.

One Of the most remarkable
springs in tie world. ,as- J. a. Ill
a. in tile Engineering AMI MlGlu-
journal. has recently been DISCO
cred in New Mexico. 1t j. literally
a spring saturated with sodium s-l-
paate Distilled water weigh, e-4.
and one-thlrd pounds per gallon.
the water II this spring weighs Lei.
and two-yhlrd- pounds. The TEN
perature Of the spring : q little over
10 degree F. A. the saturated
liquid ovcrioys and coJ.s il form
a crystalline mass ike Ice. which in
the course II ayes has spread into
a snow white bed Of solid sodium
salts miles IN extent and as level a.
a lake The warm brine. Mr. Eddy
reports, j., inhabited bv a minute
shrlmp-ake organism. and 3 specie,
Of plant Is found growing in the dry
expause Of sodium sulpAate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
SioeIlghts on Royalty.

What queer little sidelights on
royal hfe come sometimes from the
Qaalntest quarters, An old lady
named Pike, who wanted TO be dis
charged from Old Windsor work
house, has mentioned incidentally
that she made the kings first waist
coat, Of velvet with silver buttons.
when his majesty was boy in kits,
and that once she received 10 shil-
tlngs for washing some handker-
chiefs for Queen Victoria at Wind
sor castle, her majestv's clean hand
kerchiefs having by some means
been mislaid " II would seem that
a domestic contretemps is not wholly
unknown even in the most exalted
families.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
Mrs. Burns Her Own Hou5ekeeper

Mrs. John Burns. wife of the la
Dor member Of the English cabinet,
is her own housekeeper, and when
she was presented at the recent
drawing room Of the king and queen
was probably the only woman pre-
ent who could cook her husband =
dinner. 4 story Is told Of Lady
Haversham. who wrote to Mrs..
Burns, asking her to come to her
at home" the lady wishing to po-e
as one Of the Liberals. Lady HAY
ersham excused herself for not cali
ing first. a. she explained that Bat
tersea was so far from Grosyenor
square" Mrs. Burns replied that
upon consulting map she found
that "Grosyenor square was just the
same distance from Batter-ea.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
q Cautious Widow,

Sanitary caution is not new,
though doubtless it has grown. An
eighteenth century rector was bury
ing one Of his parishioners in the
churchyard when he was interrupt
ed by a woman who demanded I'M
mediate speech with him. You
must wait until | have finished"
said he. no, sir; | must speak at
once" well. then, what's the mat
ter" he inquired. "Why, sir" ex-
claimed the poor woman, you are
burying a man who died of the
smallpox next my poor husband,
who never had it,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

There Is no more general fayorite
III the house Of commons than T, p.
OConnor, who, although severe in
public speech, is essentially good
natured and friendly in private life
"T ?. Is as familiar with the Tro,
ar..tocrat as with the representative
OF labor. He chats with Mr.. Bal,
four and he links arms with the
prime minister In fact he is on
terms of friendship and intimacy
with every fellow member of the
house except one-Joseph Cham
berlain. whom he once denounced
as Judas for having, apparently at
least, betrayed the Irish members in
connection with certain legislation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

here Is d woman whose sense of
gratitude was not misplaced, The
Marchloness Isabella Lucini of Pa
VIA has left legacy of $4,000 to a
local comic paper to which she was
lifelong subscriber. Her will also
directed that $500 in addition
should be spent on a su1nptuous
banquet, to which the staff of the
paper should be entertained 'in rec
IGNITION, 50 the will textually
reads, "of the many pleasant hours
spent IN perusing its humorous col
umns."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
How Animals Doctor Themselves

Man might often take from the
lower animals lesson as to the care
OF himself when ILL., All sorts of
animals suffering from fever eat
little, lie quiet in dark, airy places
and drink quantities of water. When
a dog loses his appetite he knows
where to find chiendent dog grass,
which acts as a purgative and emet-
lc. Sheep and cows when i'll seek
certain herbs. ANY animal suffer
ING from chronic rheumatism keens
as far as possible in the sun. If a
chlmpanzee be wounded he has been
seen to stop the bleeding BY plas-
ter OF ehewed up leaves and grass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

Several years ago there lived in
Niltown, \ b., a unique character
who always went by the title Of
Captain Alb His greatest pecul-
iarity was that-he was always on the
opposite side, no matter what the
question was. At a town meeting
one day after the chairman had call
ed for the yeas. which showed the
vote was almost unanimous, he call
ed for the "contraminded." John
Farnbam, one of the citizens. rose
and said, Mr.. Chairman, he has
/ Just gone out" The captain had
left the room a moment before.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

Some Washington joker played il
cruel practical joke on the editor Of
an eastern magazine. In the July
number a letter commenting re
Gently printed Treason Of the Sen
ate articles is prominently display
ed. The letter Is signed DORSEY
Foultz, Police Magistrate Dorsey
Foultz Is the standing joke Of the
Washington police department. He
is q negro who while being tried for
murder several years ago walked out
Of the courtroom and escaped dur
ing the trial. Since that time Dor
sey Foultz has appeared in every
part Of the country, but the Wash
ington police have never captured
him.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

The Boston Newsboys, d protec-
tive union affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, has voted
to send one Of its members to Har-
ward university in the fall. The IN
ion some time ago started scholar
ship fund, hoping to raise $4,000.
The fund now amounts TO $500,
which Yields an income of 500.
President Eliot, an honorary mem
Der Of the union, urged the body
not to wait until the fund is com
plete, offering to accept the income
of the present amount until it Is
larger The beneficiary Of the fund
will be selected by competitive ex-
animation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

Sir Acquin Martin was a. the
head Of firm Of civil engineers
in Calcutta, post which eventually
led TO business trip to kabui and
TO an intimate friendship with the
late Ameer Abdurrahman. His high
ness, who had low opinion Of the
truthfulness Of the average man
and woman. was greatly impressed
by the Englishman's frank manners.
Did | ever tell you a le;" Sir Ac-
quin once asked the ameer. The
potentate rolled his eyes and re-
piled, q never found YOU out in
one. London Tit-Bits.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
Nj aca uisys Wit.

Macaulay. who was in the habit
Of shaving himself, and badly, too,
It would seem, once patronized a
t4rst class barber After obtaining
an easy shave he turned to the ton
'orial artist and inquired:
How much do | owe you?"
What ever YOU have been in the
habit Of giving the man who shaves
YOU, SIT, replied the barber.
i generally give him two cuts on
each cheek" replied the celebrated
English historian, ''but you, sir, be-
ing superior workman, deserve to
fare better"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
CHOOSING 4 BRIDE.
4 Csy csstsrn n Russia T-a' = a. -
Nsr-, ans Sac ksPsets-

An ancient custom p sci NAM
u mad IN Russia a. the CHRISTINA,
season. n which the festivities %
tI. ..av are made 20 plan . s'vI.--a-
a.ur part Do Jhe lave, ni those $40
sr- ....-f In the fr0llekIl--
some person 81 Importance ID ll-s
5lsr~p announces that Tie ann va.
tr-e viii be held az E- mouse.
TltUer. al the appointed ii'l'e'
ha-.e the Young men ~ the ''-''-
~ De-: thitLer come, no less eager
a.. lut with deeorous t4rllnr--' Inc
n.a.Geus Of the place mere are
dances and songs, game ana least
5r-. bHt all else L. bal tae pre-Aee
Co the great event, when chance =
made the handmade Is. love. Al Inc
arrival Of the proper hour The most
a.. giye, signal aud Nl'AlI""'
into an apartment, a.oHMHl--'l 's
al TIE urls. The .a--es ere ranged
uuau long benches, WHERE they pose,
q r.trer.u- rhalanX ot freshness ana
beauty. with naught In their smiling
at-ah.lty 10 suggest that scratch
au blooming cheek might reveal me
tartar
The ho-tes, j. supplied with long
strips Of broad cloth, and with ia,
.4,4.s. rrr.fs ~ each AND
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
A cynieal View OF Woman.

Arthur Symons seems TO have
been attacked with the Bernard
Shaw microbe. In a recent book
he writes Of a woman in whom he
seems TO be intensely interested.
woman as he saw her" he saws in
his study of Christian Trevalga, IS
the beast Of prey, rapacious Of af-
lection, time, money, all the flesh
and all the soul, ones nerves, ones
attention, pleasure, duty, art itself,
She is the rival of the idea. and she
never pardons. She requires the
sacrifice Of the whole man. Moth
ing less will satisfy her. And to
love a woman is, for an artist, to
change ones religion" - People
Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

The walls Of stations on the new
tube from Waterloo to Baker street
are embellished with maps of Lon
don, on which, according to the in
dex IN a corner of them, "theater,
and places Of amusement" are print
ed in red. Among the places so IN
dlcated on the body of tn maps are
Holloway cattle market, Found
ling hospital, the courts Of justice
the Bank of England and Spur.
geon's tabernacle. - London Trib,
une.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

Don't scowl. 1t spoils faces. Be
fore YOU know it your forehead viii
resemble a small railroad map.
There Is d grand trunk line from
your cowlick to the bridge of your
nose, intersected by parallel lines
running east and west. with curves
arching your eyebrows, and. oh. how
much older YOU look for it, Scowl-
ing is a habit that steals upon us
unawares. We frown when the LIGHT
Is too strong and when it is too
weak. We tie our brows into knot
when We are thinking and knit
them even more tightly when we
cannot think. There is no DENYING
there are plenty Of things to scowi
about.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
oriain Of = Much Quoted Saw

The origin of "A fool and his
money are soon parted" has not
been ascerrained with certainty, but
the following story is sometimes
told: George Buchanan, tutor to
James ~. Of Scotland, made a bet
with a courtier that he (Buchanan)
could make a coarser verse than the
ortier Buchanan rose and, pick
Nc ZIP the courtier's money, walk
ed off with the remark. a fool and
his money are soon parted ,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24

One Chinese method of killing
wild ducks consists in placing Gala
bashes on the water in great mum
bers. After awhile, when the ducks
have become used to the'v presence.
the hunter puts one over his head
with holes, 50 he can see. and, with
the rest Of his body under water.
approaches the ducks. Selling one
Of them BY the legs, he quickly pulls
1t under water, wrings its neck,
faStens 1t to his belt and takes his
next victim.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
=, Va R.sL I-s-r-

TE0 Washing l rs--
ing IN THE street. +-..
.i0u ~ rl- f--.. ..ar.l..-
friend ~6 Hns
pusson b Jar u.ar aH ..
70 me De- never HH rH T..
"uh. De- l- .a.-s-r...-
promptly responded t-
gro. ~eveu Z b. don't
h,self WHY, only .a-
nan spent tao whole DAYS
~ his wifs a job "-Sl
Zlne.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
The End of the Wo III

Of troubles that robbed F. H. Wolfe o.
Bear Grove, Ia, Of all usefulness, cam,
when he began taxing Electric Bitter,
He writes: Two years ago KIDD"
trouble caused me great suffering, HhjcI
! would never have survived had NO
taken Electric Bitters. They also cure,
me Of General Debility" sure cure TO
all Stomach, Liver aud Kidney com
plants, Blood Diseases, Headache. Diz
illness aud Weakness Of bodily decIin.
Price soc. Guaranteed 10y john "
Thurston, druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
Ask the Busy Woman,

If you want some one to do some
thing for you and it needs to be
done promptly and well ask a busy
woman to do it, says Mrs. Homer
Hoch. Don't ask woman who has
plenty of time, She will never get
1t done.-kansas City journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-24
FREAK lip YOUR COLD

Ard cure wear Cgu-l srfh ha.-'
Levine QaiHiH- Tablets ''-lfA' i-''
-s cure Ei-sis-i.- and Grip. Fn q.
..-rr. a. IHHa " Ttur>-ar.', dug -i Pc
The Springdale news., 1906-04-13

to choose none but Davis men, they had no desire to do this. He said thescommittee had con- ferred with Senator Berry $ friends Tn order to select dele gates that would be satisfactory, and seven of the twelve were Berry men. The substitute was tabled.
 MT. Braley introduced the fol- lowing resolution. which was adopted.
 Resolved, That the delegates to the State convention be and hereby are instructed to cast the vote of this county as unit on all questions coming before that convention.
 The committee appointed to canvass the returns made its re- port and the result as announced appears in the tabulated state ment on third page.
 There being no further busl- ness the meeting adjourned.