davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
Tiaras Made Over.

1t may be realized by purchasers OF
diamond tiaras and the like that styles
in settings change almost as frequently
as in woman's hat, and every other
year at least must see the precious dia-
dem rebuilt This adds to original cost,
for no self-respecting jeweler changes
the setting of costly piece of jewelry
without adding few new stones to the
first amount, thereby increasing its
value. Of course, famous crowns, with
associations attached, that have re-
Gently come into the possession of very
rich Americans remain as first de-
signed, for even an American shows
some sentiment when it costs him a
fortune to Indulge in rich historic jew
els, but otherwise diamond md pearl
and emerald tiaras are constantly
made over.-Boston Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
THE PERSISTENT GYPslES.
They May Be Driven Out of a Coun'
ty, But They Are Sure
to Return.

"Such as wake on the night and sleep
On the day, and haunt taverns and ale
houses, and no man wOt from whence
they come nor whittier they 60" So
quantity describes an old English stat
ute against the gypsies. Ever since the
year 1880, says a writer in the London
Standard, Great Britain has tried to get
rid of this strange people without ap-
preciable success. Every year or so
some county is up in arms against them,
yet they persist in returning, and appar-
emily thrive under persecution.
The gypsies are popularity supposed to
come originally from Egypt, as .their
name indicates, but their origin is traced
farther east than the land OF the Nile.
Wherever they come from, they are
separate people, a tribe quite by them
selves.
They appeared in England about 1906,
them to leave the country in 1G days,
taking all their goods with them. "An
Outlandish people," he called them. The
act was Intellectual, and in 1862 Eliza
beth framed a still more stringent law,
and many were hanged.
But what numbers were executed"
says one old writer, yet notwithstand-
ing, all would not prevaile, but they
wandered as before, uppe and dOwne."
They got into Scotland and became an
intolerable nuisance. Both in that
country and in England legislation
proved quite Intellectual. The acts grad
ually fell into desuetude. Under George
w. all that was left of the ban against
the gypsies was the mild law that any
person telling fortunes shall be deemed
rogue and a vagabond"
"Gypsies are no longer a prescribed
class says a recent writer. Probably
the modern gypsy does little evil beyond
begging and petty theft, but his deter
mination not to work is as strong as
ever, and it seems curious that an indus
trial people like ours continues to toler-
ate a horde of professional idlers." How
numerous the horde is may be gathered
from the fact that the number who win
tered in Surrey one year was estimated
at 10000.
The language as well as the life of the
gypsy tribe has a tenacity of it's own
Many of their words have taken firm
hold in a half-slang, half-permissible
way. Shaver is the gypsy word for child.
Pal is pure gypsy. Codger means a man.
Cutting up is gypsy for Quarreling, and
cove stands for that fellow"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28

her father was of German origin. She
is one of the favorites of the British
king, and the beauty, or one of the
beauties, of the British royal family.
1t was known that Alfonso, smitten
with the charms of Ena, made desper-
ate love and carried on a correspond
ence with her through the Princess
Victoria, her aunt.
And when it was announced that
Alfonso was to visit England every
body said it was all fixed But while
in England Alfonso saw the Princess
Victoria Patricia Helena Elizabeth of
Connaught, niece of King Edward and
cousin of Ena. Her father is Prince
Arthur William Patrick of Connaugnt
and Strahern.
So the rivalry for Alfonso settled
down between Ena and Patsy" the
two beauties among the English prin
cesses. Perhaps with Alfonso it was
case of Were t'other dear charmer
away" At any rate, one week say ru-
NOR announcing his engagement to
Ena, the next to Patricia, and all the
kings, and queens, and dukes, and
every body in that set declared he was
a fiirt and waited expectantly to see
which he would choose.
And then-just the other day, some
one asked Alfonso if he was going to
get married soon and he said, in Span
iSh, of course: Who? Me? Who tO?''
But if the young king was then in
doubt he has now been completely
captured He is wooing his bride-to-
be with all the ardor of his royal
makeup. and from all indications an
English princess will soon share the
throne OF Spain with young Alfonso.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
Alphonso XIII. of Spain to Wed
a British Princess.
RECORD OF YOUNG BOURBON RULER
Has Acquired Title of "Champon Royal Heart Break
er of Europe" Through His Escapades with Mar
riageable Daughters of European Nobility.

Alphonso Kill, king of Spain, has
at last fallen victim to Cupid's darts.
After wildly flirtatious career that
was extended throughout the royal
courts of Europe, the young sovereign
has succumbed to the charms of
Princess Ena of Battenberg, daughter
of Princess Beatrice, youngest daugh-
ter of King Edward of England, and
arrangements for the celebration of
the marriage are in progress.
The wedding is a grand affair, and
is to take place in the near future,
that is, if the love of the young Span
iSh ruler does not wane in the mean
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
Girl Works as a Man.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Disguised as {.
man, Miss Stanton of Derby worked
for three weeks as lathe operator in
a cutlery company factory and for a
week in the plant of manufacturing
company before her sex was discov-
cred. AS Robert Stanton she got en-
ployment in the cutlery company, car
ried bag of tobacco and book of rice
paper, and rolled and smoked her own
cigarettes, fiirted with the girl opera
tives, treated her male associate work.
ers to drinks in saloons, and otherwise
conducted herself like man, without
being detected. Miss Stanton's secret
was told by her boarding mistress. She
had cut OF her hair and parted it like
man. but her voice caused suspicion.
She was known among her shopmatea
as Sissy Stanton"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28

Prince Louis Ferdinand, and her
mother is Princess Maria de la Paz,
an infanta of Spain, which makes her
the cousin of the king
1t was a sort of boy and girl at
tachment. Maria was only Ii years
old at the time. and just as sweet and
dear as any princess just getting over
the awkward age can be, and, be-
sides, princesses with Spanish blood
in them outgrow their awkwardness
and blossom into womanhood early.
Maria was fond of her king cousin,
and the family thought that it was
all patched up. Louis, her father,
was enthusiastic over the young man
and his prospects. So it was all ar
ranged and Maria was taken to Ma
drid. where. it was expected, formal
announcement of an engagement
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28

breathe a sigh Of relief if Princess Ena
finally becomes his bride.
The way that Bourbon BOY is carry
ing on with the girls is something
shameful. No one knows how often
he has laid himself open to suits for
breach OF promise, but he. certainly
has led a lot of them to think that
they were going to be asked to be
Mrs. Alfonso, and then SHE'D off in
some other direction.
His First Affair.
There was the case of Donna Maria
Del Pillar of Bavaria. That happened
when she was only third daughter of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28

pened into Mr.. Sussmans store neal
"Steeple Jack" Merrill's Office
There never was woman who
would go to the top of fiagpole,"
Mr.. Williams declared.
Nonsense" retorted Sussman. Il
know a woman, Bob Merrill's wife,
who dares to go anywhere her hus-
band goes and who will go to the top
of any f1agpole you name"
''Bet you $1,000 she won't go to
the top of the Pulitzer building flag
pole," cried Williams.
Done" said Sussman
Merrill climbed the fiagpole in his
accustomed manner, with a pair of
stirrups and a rope around him and
the pole, and at the top he rugged a
light set of falls to the end of which
he hung a bo-sun's chair, when he
descended. Meantime Mrs Merrill
waited in the lantern on top the dome,
through which blew the frigid winds
from the four heavens She wore a
cap and white sweater; her skirts
were firmly caught bloomer fashion,
with big pins.
why do you do this?" a reporter
asked.
For the sport of it," answered
''Steeple jim" who was calm as
baby fast asleep.
"And for a diamond ring" added
Steeple Jack. Don't forget that"
He and his two helpers, Jack Holm
and Bob Johnson, old sailors both,
: oil -,
chair to test it.
Bring it down if you can" ordered
Steeple Jack; but they couldn't.
Have you your nerve with your"
asked Steeple Jack.
For answer Steeple Jill, who is not
fairy weight, seated herself in the
| bo'sun's chair. 1t was 4:4O D. m.
Far below hundreds of persons were
watching. They thought, of course, a
man was going up the pole, and the
risk of it was enough to halt them on
their way home.
Merrill, Holm and Johnson grabbed
the hauling rope and all together
pulled on it steadily, rhythmically
Up went Mrs. Merrill She gently
kicked herself away from the over
hanging top of the lantern and there
she swung between earth and sky,
seemingly as happy as child rollick-
ing around Maypole. Slowly, slow
ly she assembled, until, reaching out,
she touched the great ball on top
of the Flagstaff. Gently she oscillated
in the atmosphere for five minutes.
smiling down at her husband and way.
ing her arms to the spectators. Then
they let her down. When she stepped
from the chair into the lantern again
the few persons in the lantern cheeIea.
You've won the ring" proudly said
| Steeple Jack.
ITS a lovely sunset" remarked
Steeple Jill, with superlative self-pos-
session.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28

would be made, but 1t wasn't. Alton
so, in plain American, Tilted his cou-
sin.
or course, there are a lot of other
things that kings like Alfonso have to
take into consideration, and one is
the desire of all his subjects to help
him get married. Almost everyone in
Spain wanted him to marry the Prin-
cess Louise of Orleans, daughter of the
late Comte de Paris. This princess is
beauty and the most popular of all
princesses with the people of Spain.
Perhaps, il the king had been permit
ed to make love for himself without
anyone interfering, the princess would
now be queen of Spain. At any rate.
the French and the Spanish all hoped
and maybe the princess did, too, but it
was not to be. The king simply
passed her up" and it is said that
her sister, the queen of Portugal, suf-
fered more from disappointment than
did the princess.
Right then he started a filtration
with another royal girl, the Grand
Duchess Helena, the dark-haired
black-eyed, beautiful daughter of the
Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia.
King Meets His Match.
Now it is said in st. Petersburg, in
fact, all over Europe, that Helena is
the worst flirt of all the princesses, so
in that direction the conquest of the
king was not brilliant success May
De ne met his match. At any rate,
Helena wasted no time, but turned to
the other and more exciting, if less
dangerous, f1irtations, and the alliance
between Russia and Spain was dropped
with mutual honors.
The affair with the Princess AIDE
Ia1de OF Parma threatened for a time
to be serious. That Irritation took
Europe by surprise and the king, who
had been proclaimed a laggard in love.
began to show evidences of being a
heart-breaker. 1t seems that he was
attracted toward the pretty and i'm
possible" princess impossible from
political standpoinD on seeing her,
and conducted his flirtations for him
self, but in short time he dropped
that.
Then came the most amazing of all
his fiirtations, one that was rather
forced upon him, but which he en-
gagged in with such good will that all
the court at Madrid was shocked. This
girl wasn't a princess, but just plain
miss, and her name was Miss Anna
Campbell, her father being a multi
millionaire of Buenos Ayres. Miss
Campbell, whose mother was a Span
ish lady, was at San Sebastian, and
fell in love with the king, who seemed
to reciprOcate her affections.
Perhaps loves young dream was
budding, and possibly the king would
have liked to slip away after supper,
meet his best girl" and take a walk
with her through some shady lovers
lane, but the queen mother simply
asked Mr.. Campbell to take his girl
away and the Irritation ended like
flash.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
Religion an Obstacle.

nS11SlOu al ODSCdClG.
The affair with the Archduchess
Elizabeth of Austria was short The
match was considered eminently de-
sirable from political and church
standpoints, and she was pretty, and
graceful and witty. But no sooner
had people begun to talk than the
king apparently fell head over heels
in love with the Archduchess Gilmore
Marie, daughter of Archduke Charles.
who is declared to be the most beauti-
full young woman in all Austria. The
attraction appeared to be mutual and
there was a lot of gossip, but it ended
in nothing.
The affair with Victoria Louise of
Germany followed within a few weeks.
There was much secret rejoicing in
Spain over the possibility that the
king would get married and settle
down to a nice, steady life of ruling
with the favorite daughter of the
kaiser to help him handle the reins of
government. The young people APP
peared extremely fond of each other,
but there was an obstacle. No one
man Catholic can hope ever to become
a queen of Spain-and the princess is
Lutheran.
So that Irritation ended in gossip
and the king, possibly in pique, start
ed a Irritation with the Archduchess
| favored by the kings mother Gabri-
ellie is beautiful and clever, and a
| skilled rider, and she rode right over
| the kings heart when they met, but
whether they had lovers quarrel or
whether the king objected to having
his mother pick wife for him, or
whether something else happened, no
dropped.
People had begun talking about the
king by that time, and when he
seemed to fall head over heels in love
with the Duchess Marie Antoinette OF
Mecklenburg-S it was whis-
pered that he had met his fate at last
The duchess is perfect type of Ger
man beauty and is the daughter of the
Archduke Frederick Paul and a grea,
friend of Emperor William and all
his children. Indeed, it is said that
Eitel Fritz-but maybe that is only
| gossip. People will talk.
Dropped Marie for Ena.
There were no objections to Marie
Antoinette at all, for, unlike ner rela-
tives, she is a Roman Catholic anG
the people of both nations would have
welcomed the alliance. But suddenly
Alfonso dropped Marie. probably
never sent her letters back or asked
her to return his, and fell head ovel
heels in love with Ena Her whole
name is Princess Victoria Eugene
Julia Ena of Battenberg, and she i.
the daughter of Princess Beatrice, SC
that would make her German anf
English. Maybe Alfonso was trying tt
"cut OUT Eitel Fritz, for the German
prince was reported in love with hi.
cousin Ena. Ena is the daughter O
King Edwards youngest sister and sh,
is just as English as she can be, al
!. though her name sounds German an,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19


u~parsrnsms os sAs iasersaT. Land On
fee IT santa Tes Ns~ Nsxsoo. jay
.. iseS.
Soxsoe In hereby given that the foh
aoxfng nsnne6 settler has filed notice
a. lis iatensson 10 maize final prod
In supsxgs u bis claim. and that said
psuns xIli b. made before the United
States cosrs cominissiooer ~ Las
Vegas. Mey Mszioo. On August -.
1896. viz: Isabel Gsrcis. cosszon.
San Miguel County. Nss Menico. fos
The ioss !. . and Q. n W II. y y II.
Sec. =. and q Y II. o W II. Sec. %
T. ~ n. r. u T.
He names the following Witnesses
10 prove his eo1tinuous ~resadenee ~
on and cultivation u said land. viz:
Eagenio Ealzs Of corsson. New Mon
leo: Feii1 Garcia a Las veEss. New
MEXICO: Andres Raca of chsperifo
New Mexieo: Doaineo Baea u Chap
critic. New Mexico.
MANUEL n. oTERo. Register
;-y6
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

asss ~ ~ gssxs aa2<<ssss shsa
arsnonsnx raaas ~ ses1s ssssshessss y
shxs snsy wEa ~ @sssssss*sss y -
s~sw~ a ~ M~xsaas ane ssn s1
haze ~ sssn esxxEe~ - - s1a
ae~cTsirg - sss rrsss assxnssxs es*f
ths s~~ess - sss As~sco m y
snx~ssmssaH.i asnssEsssa N~s A~a
aus ~aaa Axxs a.~ Es-Esss~nssssss u
ever - soe~Es. shss@ Artxoas -
hare axs representative ~ sssSs ~
xaasTs Tat ss@s III iasas - thSsas1
she s~1yas ~ Axsxon~ - nos have q
f~HF. and nn1sx thar even sAs&-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

Department II ths lnseraor. Lsna o.
flee n Santa re. Mes Msnaoo. Jaiy
.. 1885
Notice is hereby ssven that tie FOL
lcxinxr named settler has flied nosios
a. his insensson % make final prod
In support of his claim. and thai aid
proof VIII t< made h~sore rnissd States
Court Commissioner ~ Las yeess.
New Mexsco. CT August Is. 1904. yir.:
Msrcelino Eueinlas. Tremeniina, San
Miguel County. y. ~. for the . = "a.
Sec. &. r. II ~. r. % T.
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence apos
and cultivation ii said land. vi1.:
Brzuiio yiaipando. Juan yixipzsdo.
Prudeneio Martinez, cresencio Escin-
las, ill IL Tremensina. New Mextco.
MANUEL r. oTERo. RegiHtsr.
74s7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

Department of the Interior. Land o.
flee at Santa re. Nv Mexico July
:. -sos.
Notice 10 hereby given that the fol-
loxing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof n
support Of his claim. and That sid
proof will be made before the United
States Court Commissioner nj Las We
gas. New Mexico. on Aahast IS. 1906.
viz: Marcus Conner, 81 Trementina,
San Miguel County. New MEXICO. for
the N W II. Sec. -. T. IL NJ. r. ~ r.
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation II said land. viz:
David Sandoyai. Las Vegas: Dionicio
Aragon Of T~rementina. New Mexico:
Esauipula Iaramillo Of Trementina.
New Mexico: Fiorencio Pacheco Of
Tremenfina. New Mexico. .
MANUEL r. orERo. Register.
7,sa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

- 49, ,%sA
- e - 4&<@v y@4%s IL ~1a
'~ 49, = s2sa9 R@am t~asav sA~ gzram~
s%@ saTas 49, A8sw 10 ama wAx2
Lat na@ aEKaRes aam Maa@ aunx@ -
- m@E<@s@A 10 ssmR pa9~ saaA sa@
as&sxAs ~ Hhe tasmAne 80 ees. -
~ m sMaa@ time The se#axAsssE ~
sAA sas .za a@ aa9H~sses ~ to
aumsss ~ @sa sn@ sKa s~ G@s@s
sAwK aa s@@Eass ak@ snns@@w-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19
Tags Fasa~

4 saseAaasaR n%xsses E~gmma@s .
sxa d ~ sssss AassA - syss,
sha9A q eha&s faas@~ esxa& have xsxaDp
- IN k~ess1s q Tsan&aas As~as. a.
sasExfanw "a entsss EsggaE<3 - HGA.
|azsA- IL aAs nasK@s KsMsasA ~,
her. a gaassaasa. 1ev ssrmhts1 .
gIsss~ e1sA ~ - HanazAs=a nnssA q
tragic saaxa sAs aaa8 aksEss4 b. d.
aaagfs Ssw Discovery Hs wrssx'
~TArs@ sasfors szEe ns - 90 ass a
aa@r aEfAs@nn&ssaap eaas&a D. . neg
|l@xss1 odd: tms d.. kGnxs ssw Ds
eosssy saved nv life Gassant~*s
h~sx eaash sc eoaa care. u Al Arsx
risss. 80 anA go. Trial aarsas
free. Sold hy al araEgass
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

In the district court 81 AlbuQuer.
que. Judge Ahh0at sustained the de-
murrer In the Gallup election case
This is . victory for the nev town
council. but there Ii taIk Of taking
the case higher on quo warranio pro-
eeedinxs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

of troubles TO contend with. sprins
from o torpid liver End biockaded
bowels. unless YOU awaken them 10
their proper action with DR.. King
New Life pins: the pieasantest and
most effective cure for Constipation
They prevent Appendicitis and toas
up the system. sc m all druggists
Twenty yesr ostsis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

FAeRAs2a~ - tt aAEman
a@2 - aAssasn GaAak taasas sass Il
IT, sss~s ssnsaazag sxs<ms haze a~~m
stawa TsesMsag. Aa2 sA&ms . ssgaag~s
esss~ s4Ag D. sksMaa sG aaa4aa ASSET
t1Es sasse ssas ss& aAs@ aegs-S4z&
to Nsss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

4 was n loser In q twenty year bat.
tie with chronic piles and malignant
sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salse: which turned the It'd. by cur.
ing both. til not a trace remains"
writes A. NJ Bruce. Of Farmviiie. Va.
fcs, for old Ulcers. Cuts. Burns and
Wounds. &c at all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

Yesterday was the hottest day 50
far this year, the thermometer sand.
ing III in the sun and SO in the shade
and there was very little breeze.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

Charles Smith. q bartender. 49, Or
sssssd ~ haaoah Friday, lie xsx
wasted in Colorado haslag sMEx&r
lied mSssey h~esoagtng 90 = sm&a al
Which NE sas s~seHessgs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19


Kniphts q Cslumbus Nest sveTy
second and fourth Tuesday q shs
month q the Fsateraal Brotherhood
hall. Visitors welcomed. ]. Z No
Mahsn. q. K: Frank strass. y. q.
Fssternsl uaien q America. Meets
flrst and third Tuesday evenings Of
each meath n ths Weodnaa 1all .
Sixth street. at . oielock. NJ Mnns
BesTinssv. =. ~: ". q. Kssgiss. 80
retary.
Chapman Lssss, Ne. 2. \ 4. \.
Regular communications ~ ana 3rd
Thursdays In each month. Visiting
brothers cordially Invited. @. D.
Boucher. ". H.: Charles II epos
ledse. Secretary.
Nsbsksh Ledes, I. Q. o. p, meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
Of each mouth q the /. O. q. \. hall.
Mrs.. Matte 8. Csrlick. noble grand:
Mrs. Ida Hsdgcock, vicegrand: Era
Clara Bell, secretary: Mn. Sarah
Roberts. t~reasuref.
Redmsn meet 81 Fraternai Brother
hood Hall. every second and fourth
Monday sleep ut the eighth run
Visiting brothers always welcome tn
the wigwam. b. l. Corey, sachem:
c. r. O'Malley, chief Of records: +. ..
Fries, collector Of wanpum.
ZOE, meets second and fourth
Tuesday evenings each month. q
Knights q Pythias Hall. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited.
HAILETT RAYNoLD6.
IL Exalted Ruler.
7. y. BLAUvElT, Sec.
Eastern Star, Regriar oomnuaica
ton second and fourth Thursday even
ings Of each month. All visiting broth
ers and sisters are cordially invited
Mn. J. b. Reed. worthy mstron;
8. r. Dsarth. ". r.: Mrs. Emns
Benedict, Sec: Mr. a. II. Howell
Treas.
] l. o. o. r, Las Vegas Lodge, No. Z
r meets every Monday evening at theI
hall, Sixth street. All visiting bretf
rem cordially invited to attend. e
W. g. Ward, N. G.; r. o. Williams, '
I O.; A. ]. Wertz. secretary; W. L
Crites, treasurer; c. v. Hedgcocl
cemetery trustee. i.
Tine FratsrnaI orotherhood, No. 1oz
meets every Friday night Ut thei
hail In tho Schmidt building. west o
Fountain square. Ut . O'Clock. visitinl
70 msmbers are always welcome.
d. JAl1e N. COOK.
lei Presiden'
n. lUss Kans BurcheI. eecrstar
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-12
He'll Discovered Again.

He'll has been located. 1t is in
East St. Louis, or so says the Rev.
". Henry Jones of that place,
and it is not for US to dispute the
word of a minister. He argues
that hell is in East St. Louis for
that certain a ual titles love of
money, lust, crime, etc. exist
there. According to this theory,
however, this entire world is hell;
a theory that many people have
voiced before. Weobject to East
St. Louis claiming any distinction
on this account.
And, more than that, we do not
admit that hell is any more evi-
dent in East St. Louis or any 9TH
er terrestrial locality, than is
heaven. Against crime and lust
and love of money, the attributes
of hell, we would set those of
love and sympathy and charity,
which are the attributes Of heav-
en-. These also exist in East St.
Louis and in the world at large.
East St. Louis therefore, is as
much one place as the OF h e r.
Besides, if East St, Louis is the
region Of eternal evil what is the
Rev. Jones doing there? What
high crimes and misdemeanors
did he commit to condemn him to
the place ne now so roun dly
q nounce es?