davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11

school tbs coming winter. The
community expects him to make
success Of II, as that Is bis reputa-
ton.
Miss Eva Hanson Of Marqpand
spens Sunday ii tie ridge sslsles
ment
John Worth Of Illinois made .
sbort visit to bis sister, MFs. g. I.
venabIe, last week.
I'D gitzss went 70 Whitewater tie
evening Of the Fourth.
Almost everyone went 10 Ma
quand TO spend the Fomsh.
Charles Sites and Fred Msbuce
took in the powwow at Frederick
town.
Wheat cutting isa thing Of the
past, and We expect the thrAsher 70
start this week.
Mrs Becky Priee and two chill
drcu and Johu yenabIe apd family
spent = few days with their father
at this place.
George Moore caught l0-pound
iish ont Of Crooked creek, the other
day, supposed 70 Be carp.
Mrs w. s. Hale has been quite
SICK, but Is improving.
Rev. Barret preached 1t the Ridge
Saturday and Sunday.
Prayer meeting at Steve HUFF
mans. BEssvILHIAx.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11

barbecued meats and an abundance
Of vegetables. was served, and for.
one hoar lhe people enjoyed the
Iepast.
Il skx, afternoon tlse ssAemblage
wss ataauasssd by Rspsaasnfasiss
Cooper and fbe Rsverends cobble
and Walker.
A ball game that was played BE-
tween The Grassy and Perkins creek
teams was a leading attraction, the
score being s 70 ! in favor Of The
Grassy boys
After . samptaoHs supper the
people qaiesIy rstsrued 70 their
homes, afser having apparently en-
A. II. HU0Hp.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11

II.I| IfiNN
river. with whistles scrseahihe inces-
sanity. t
The Royal gorge, which 4 about ono
mile III length, ID ono o. the most grandly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ii ail the Rockies. ]
shall Rot attempt so descFlbsit. II must
be seen d BE- appreciated. and even then
one wonders whether such feat Is pos-
sible. Aswe msde the last ascent Of
the .nountsins, within milo Of Lead.
vile, to Tennessee pass, the divide Or
summit, the sun was falling behind
those mighty walls of granite, part Of
the massive framework of the western
continent. There are q mountain peaks
Visible from this point, each of them
higher above the sea level than Pixies
peak. Massive peak, which towers 10, Y
2tO feet from IS base, strikes iarlhest
into the heavens.
Down gorges along Eagle and Grand
rivers We passed out 81 Colorado Into
Utah. crossing long stnlehes % desert
covered with sage brush. salt Lake
city appears 10 tho westward about
Bpm. This city Is most disappointing,
and can only be regarded As famous for
It's vide streets, Great Sail lake, one oi
the mysteriesof nature, and the gray
stone Mormon temple, which was built
without the sound Of hammer Ti,is
Il the statement of its yotafies, who re-
we're the temple a did the Hebrews that
of solomon. Through southern Idaho
the mountains dwindle into comparative
insIgpincance, and Boise sits in the
center Of an agricultural country, sur
rounded BY ranches, which are not less
profitable than many Of the mines.
M. r. SMITH.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11

OR far@ers are bzsy sstting
wleas and oats.
We srs ssssing ssia p or eors
cups
Frss shsaI d Hala l.as n.sssa .
Bzgsopn.
JAKE Aa,srrasly > asOiag 70 esoae
eas IS sssek e gosds ana - eat
81 husaresL
Jchn Issg1 81 B@gtoan = gOizg
% p@s sp a nwHM s@ar Grsea-
woes nzhs@Ehsonse- whese he viii
anke Bgnses ssT fhe psep@ It
nnsy tETn sst - be . factory
Hnzm FesS y gsszg 50 ersP
wssk Dzss Ez<a tEss esa1iag year.
gsAn sad TSSzas Fowler AE-
E.szs ssezs sze Fsastk wStk hose
Mss Esusss - sTsusszsss PASSED
arr srr sarsszsy Aass xssA
Tkss ssssrss arr 50 de eGset tissaa
ne vss.zsse 8 P~kzns ezs<k wa< -
eu55syzhse Ezssr SD w;as sssen1ess
ET 5 szszs a.s.alsss - ressae
Ra@ GzM
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11

no Is split as never before. In
bhiRgton, says q correspondent,
belief Is that because Of the
.ish and ins0Ient threat oi the
managers to fsdrivc Foraker
or public life. The latter gen.
may doa little driving Of
own, He Is not unyersed y
|tlcal arts. Besides having, up
lhe present time, the great ma
lty Of tho republican voters Of
state with him, be nowbas these
nents especially interested: The
or vote, which opposes Taft as
Of the most notorious expo
Its Of government BY injHhe-
h" the Aold soldier element.
Ich has always idolized Foraker,
The colored vote, said 70 reach
" thousand in southern Ohio,
ich hates RooseveItand nppIGuds
raker because Of the Brownsville
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11
Lefter frOm Hon. y. Z. Smith.

From the Pennington Times.
BoTsE, Idaho. June q. The trial Of
william D. Haywood, secretary of the
Western FedsraGion Of miners, nov In
progress In this city, has resolved itssifi
into q titanic struggle, between capital
and labor, IN the gTeat mining regions.
cg the west. The personality Of Hay
wood and his straightforward fight for
liberty looms big, Il is true, but behind
Il All fs the class battle.
the Western Federation of miners Is
an aggressive organization, and has been
fortunate In having Il its head live,
young, vigorous, able and practiea min
era, men Of real natural ability. As
Witnesses on TIE stand tisy shos their
metal, and | viii senaare slae opinion
row that Haywood viii not Be- cDnzfeted.
That Ehe jury will disagree II The most
prevalent opinion, ard indieztiOas nov
point 10 that result. Under ibs evidence,
= it'now stands, and tsas stsss'seass has
been established - fofrfbly as twas
possible to establish Il. Haym0od should
Be acquitted, but the stakes are heawy
on both sidez, ana 70 sstemps b posi-
lively predict the outcome wOad be
folly.
On the side Of the miner6 i fhs priB-
ciple chat makes for fhsi- befssrmsnt
and freedom from Wags oppEssaion. On
ne side Of he mine oEneEsdsfest u0aIa
be ealling, and K0nld entail a dsridsa
vsakeniug Of espitalissie stssngsh, nos
only ID the west, bot shF0aghosss the
states.
Governor 6teunenbsTg was aTicalm q
eondisions: aAs she HaEiss szis. -lt .
impossible but Ehzt azlsnsss VII e0zae,
but woe nnio him tzsoagb Ehos fhsg
come = ete. I vdIl hsEezfssr nasars =
elear, as i spgszrs % ne, mo fhe 81
fenden wers.
As for Boise, s i t'esatitHi e'1T =
600 inhabitsnia, . psugssssiEs Ps1pz
The stsesas sse n5se snd wsn psRsz
Ths housss are 81 tsrssk q $685. -
buil1 and sa1rzesfse. Il i fhe ezEz
a DE sszas Of Ianhe, and sEssuzil
espassi buildinR . now b esarss q 60
) B~wvofDarsr sns Szli Lsks c.
ne ssuis . B@e is ans fans< ter =
xrs-ssur. Iish g. L@s ne e1eHz'
q zans q 1ns .s-frss = De=s<T e.
sozziax = gsnszz Bos< Ess - =
aaa / i,HB nfss snzT ss tae SE usN
) out Eroz Dssza azszs fssz9-sFs -Izs'
4 r.aasax - : HssasssT aissezsszs 3
r.az=zi ussaiir zssuIs - nsss - az -
"a pzts's Psak. $50 = nsss sA.sr 5,
az - "a, sspE ez-psz fuessis -.
rrsearrzsas-sinss 1uErazsaE sd r'ssss
z h-~nr - -zxtrs - fszs- ssss =
,.----ss. ~ r.zsT Ezr . tsz nn.zEzs4.
r. - A-zznaas stnss a.s 5ai'zas
-. ~uzsussz- ~ srrsH ssiaAaaw s
- uhz- rH nEs - - raa-- q
= 49, 1IazTIfaz sr1IszzH sszzaiE.sii -
s - r.-zss - ssurszanIs zslll,nsi7I- -
:. .....s,s..s.s.r uu..is g e-rnzas $50 -
- 49, shs nrusk - asn q 80
"a. "A. ~ szz1izz E'Hzsz=I rzzl
. - -. - nns Ant 8
- -sul lanr W@ - e
~ - ~, g =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11

Nm. ROosEvELr,s popularitY = -
indubitabIe Is Il Is unprecedented
says a correspondent Of the Com
moner. The further yOu 50 IRON
Washington The more he y Idol
lied. The leaders Of his party
doubt or dislike him-somstimes
with jealousy, no dOubt; more oiisn
bscaase Of $ growing suspicion Of
an insincerity os his part vhssh .
narrowly approseiisg ts1ekiaess
They asy of him. A evil rsioFsasr'
he has dehsnebs5 DE essh sersies
as il has ncs hen sisee ls7s 4
proissssa iaria rusorner. hs h..
done aolhsag exospl plzy 80 sss
loose witb he rssizionisss. ed -
Ways for - esn isdisidazl -
vssoeaeuL Tfzfin< % sail's.sF
read ssuiinsas he - fsress -.
saaei.est - : l.s stl<h tAe es
IaFfnenf e j.siss bafszsi = =
ss.sG n zafsu.a 4 - sFPe
ssni e iraz,r. s. ~ - - ir1s
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11

Ts~ Ez-nsxs sas-a kgss rh=ir
s-us a.aaas pss.aares P'sskaaas srszIs-
sz- EEzkA ssss zsa.s s.Ess<sss he
yessar-ses.s 3. z<s<s m TAsg
ssnr sasz7 N-ss - sAe s1-uueE
- szsss-za-. VA pua-ssrx hszrs4
si- assassa5s ssrsA.sEE- szsr ssz=iaz
a naus nsz rie7 eeu ssEux =
asa=a ss5-sl -s aza sssnEsaI
Eusss a. sezsz
pzzz - - ssaszzaE Ezs psa1
- .s.s~rz - szI.i,.zlzlIszz and zIuzze
u-ze- zrzf azr - as
- azssEu=zasuz. sE h
a-.=-sz-z s. = q Bs. -
s.z-fzs s.e puzzzslz nszzs e
E&LE Ens-z - zzLL
zlzz- sz-,-''s's..z.,,. s. sz.szll.--
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11
Our Correspondents.
Lodge


HeaIth nOt very good several
eases Of ehiIIs.
Making bay and stacking wbeas
i the program Jast NOW.
Cofs i small sBd Is needing rniB.
Oats i aIm0st , EaaIure.
6. ". s4ilts, A. J. Bess, J. II.
CbOstaer snd IL B. Miller attended
Woodmea Lodge at Glen AIIea Issi
Saturday night
MrA J. e. DoslzFand little da9gh
"a, Bessie, Of 81 Leuns sse visiting
he fssnilies Of A. ]. Bees and n B
Mintex. OnsEzyer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11
Matiea i Final setsIament.

Eosice i. .hesebygisen to ocreditOrs and
all osheFs Interested that !, the UNDER
sfxmsd sdEfnistEatoF Of the estate OF
Joha n. TuFIey, deceased, will make
final settlement Of said estate at The NEXT
term Of shs PEobats eourt Of BoIlinger
eounty, Missouri, to b hsid at Marble
HiH, in said county, beNianins Monday,
Angast e, 1907.
D. w. BuaEoRp. Adm.r.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11

Qzs . nzmbeT e the foIEs A.
s-nsss eha-rk a. Mso=zs shaPsI
ssz.AzF-
Mr<IskaK Doa.T sas d.ugs-
~ e 81 Lous ass vzl1zaE rsIz-
szuz n rais vsiastY-
Rsz spsza AID fzmzy e FIzz
Esx spszs tse Fszfh VIA rsAz-
Gszs asrz
sashss Harsza .ud s--za.-
- af Dzzs. H. azz rizzH< = =
sr-n z.1f sthzr ruziFz
sTss 1as rs ~ 4zidsd
6 ensI,sF - e szzz 80 81 szz
z @h - slslz
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11
Southeast News.

Perry County Sun.
The publisher Of the st. Mary
Times aent out the last issue Of that
publication and our neighbWipg
city Of 81. Mary is again without q
paper.
DIR. B g. Jones of Poplar Bluff
is said to be perfectly willing To-
accept the appointment Of saperin.
tendent Of The Pennington insane
asylum.
Congressman Russell hes appoint
ed Harry ]. Drane, son Of the cir
cult clerk Of Mississippi county, TO
d cadetship III IRE naval academy at
AnnapOIiss
New Madrid Southeast MEzsounan.
Chaaee's new hotel containing 70
rooms and all modern coByeniences.
was sold lat week toJ.J. Astor. Of
Memphis, for $4,000. II win be
opened about tbe middle q July.
The noted sugg lawsuit, lHvoly-
iae inc 4lais = ssass ese1ss0f
land 10 Dunklin county, and which
has been in litigation about thirty
years. was decided last Wednesday
By the supreme court IN hvoF ef
defendants
A serious catastrophe wss mar
rowiy ayerted On tbe picnic ground
al Whitewater on tbe Fourth, we are
informed. 4 buggy team became
| frightened and ran away, eolIiding
with livery lean and killing one
| Of he horses. II was q narrow
escape for the crowd Of people.
Dunklin Demoerzt.
The HimmeIbergerH Harrison Peo-
pie. the big lumber manufacturer
at Morehouse. hsse come out 10
opposition 10 saloons for that place
4
and hare requested their emPIoTea
70 refuse 10 slgn draBsbOp Peti-
lions. Tbey say tAlat they hsge
lots Of srosbie with dsnnken neu
when saloons are runniBg and are
tired Of basisg % dsal viii sseb-
ARepBblie spssisi. daaed chsries
ton. Nc. Jsly 5. ssyE TIE body Oi
q man nas found his mesning u
Brewers lake. st > hslsng ressEi
fonrteen miles frpm herG Al ~
corsners fnenest 4 dsvssepe1 EA1i
the annn hnd probably COMMITTED
suieide. a. . bottle psraly iEised sSti
esrboIie acid uas lying u aBess1bJ
read. He SKA ahont - yezs sd
weighed about Ise poaDss sd E.I
nessiy sttirsd.
chsssessan Csussz.
Nasser HarS1d SnsIA. The u
, rear-ola sss Of Gbs sditor. had ID
rigsa Eass p1iasslly sszsa.ss las
FFsasy rbzie fsssisg : Gsrss'
psesE Tie aws msa6ls Es1laag
i,sDes E.se sea.zzsss znS q seszise.
.rerzs Es5seAes 70 eanse fAae ez4 -
! she hak Il his hzsA- Dz- Esl
|, eps HsuIs ssssssss - H. h-s,ss
aas he is Ezstia< saaaE - a<zll
: tissuxssa ie ~M sza.s q
saB nss uf IN issd
!. c.sszou cmz
2 Raasunfzer RBsss< Azas s.zazz..s'
2 4. ,s-ssssss. - Esas- ssil.'sz Sc 's.
= Dc r.snlh Ne kasr s.s ?.
a--rss de s.a.-s e his sass-s-''
: ~ sz.sssias b s'1s.s sH'-saiiss 80
Z rs.er.zirzss salssz.F ezs'sszsta
= -s.sss~ - EsP sAe t.ak
{, z-s--z... =.aszs.a. z1-i So 80
~~ss ~ssh - a Asua.lsss as -
-. - Ers-szsa1sz H. p
= swwM T- Hssssrs p Az
= s-s s.E--E . zz1rF-'-e
!. z-n..zE.<n@
= Tz T5aHaf euzs aT-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11

T< C@ae5 e~
ssazv. = ss-uz'-'z4
us sz9 psaa - -
-..- Ezs - ss--uast @Gz
ssz - - ssszz - -
.<ag@T tz@ ENu''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11

freoeficktown Dy1hocfat-Neps'
Articles Of incorporation Of
Schultz Mining company were fled
for record Ibis week. The capital
"a e5O,OOO actually paid in lawful
money Of the United States. The
shares havca par yaiBe of siec each,
and are divided into 500, Of this
amount Frank Schultz owns 200
shares; Jos. Weber, ofSt- Louis, 200;
John G. Brown, IS; g.H- Cbitwocd,
25. The corporation 10 to continue
tor i ierm Of 50 50 ysss= The fsiaes>
pal eGIlee i 70 bein Frsdericktown.
The objscf of tse eompasy Is 70
prospeci, deysiOp, mine, 70 refine
iii kinds OF mineral. to buy yand sell
ores, engage 10 merchandising, %
esgabIisb aHd maiBsain tslephone
and electric light pIansas to erect
hstui mnskss Bsnsss. % buiId and
operaas rnslrDads, % acquire real
estate etc. This company recently
bought fbe RevelIe land on which
be has been prospecting With 8
diamond drill for segeraI weeks
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-11
charleston CourIeF.

our leyees along The mississippi
river nom below Birds Point 10
Dofena are receiving q greatamouut.
Of attention at present Govern
ment mon are stwofk on them now
and viii spend sls7,O0o On that
part. Tho Ieyee board Of Missis
sippi county has been at work near
CrosDo for several weeks and hns
expended about $4,000 already and
win continue shework. They have
about sbs. 900 IN the treasury abd
arc trying 70 be economical and put
II where Il viii do most good.
Dexter Messenger
The roads IN 6toddard county
were never ID ii bad condition as
they arenow. To add TO this com
ditiOn bridges afD Gown on every
pubic roadsih the county, adding
to The Inconvenience Of The travel
ing public. This condition was
brought about BY the unprecedent.
ed rainfall Of three weeksago. The
county Is short Of road funds TO re-
palr this damage. If the poll tax
Of stoddard county was carefully
collected and applied on The roads
in each district It would bring
about q better condition ~ road
affairs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
ToeE CHAMBERS MAY co FREE.
Man He IL Accused Of Assaultina IA.
Gone to Minnesota.

lobe Chambers will probably never
be brought to trial for his alleged
murderous assault upon man named
Jahnte at Orofino last March, be-
cause the complaining witness Is now
living near st. Paul, and probably
does not care now sufficiently about
the matter to go to the expense Of
coming to Lewiston to prosecute the
charge.
Chambers disappeared from Oro-
fino about the time the warrant for
his arrest was issued, and nothing
was seen or heard of him until few
days ago when he was seen on the
Clearwater train, en- route towards
sites. He was placed under arrest,
and lodged in Jail in default of bail.
When Chambers case came up be-
fore Judge Coburn yesterday. it de-
yeloped that Jahnke had left the coun-
try.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
NEWS FORECAST
OF COMING WEEK
Many Legislatures Meet and
Trusts to Be Placed
on Trial

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--The wheels
will turn swiftly during the coming
week, according to present prospects.
Much routine business will be rushed
through and some Of the more import
ant measures on the agenda probably
win be brought up.
The house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries will meet on
Monday, when 1t is expected that the
committees attitude on the ship sub
sidy will be decided upon.
On Tuesday the house committee on
Interstate and foreign commerce will
begin hearings on the Sherman bill
requiring all railroads to issue mile
age books at the uniform rate OF two
cents mile.
Many Legislatures Convene.
The sessions Of the state legislatures
viii begin during the week in Idaho.
Texas. Wisconsin. Tennessee, Kansas.
Alabama, North Carolina. Illinois.
Connecticut and one or two other
states. In most OF the states the new
oficials will take office at the same
time.
The case OF the packing corpora
lions indicted for conspiracy In re-
straint OF trade, Is set for trial In
Chicago next Thursday
Another ANTITRUST suit that will oc-
cupy attention is that brought to GUST
the Standard OIL company and its am
Hated companies from the state of
Missouri. This suit n to come up for
hearing at ct Louis Monday.
Stockholders Of the Seaboard Air
Line win meet Thursday to give their
approval to the plan for an $s.oo0.O0o
bond Issue.
isshmian Canal Commission.
On Saturday next in this city the
Isthmian canal commission will open
bids for the completion Of the con-
struction OF the Panama canal
The seventh national automobile
show win open Saturday in Madison
Square Garden, New York. to continue
through the following week.
The supreme court Of Newfoundland
. on Tuesday will hear the appeal Of the
west coast fishermen against the de-
cision Of magistrate fining them
$500 each for violating the Bait act by
fishing for American vessels within
territorial waters. The case involves
the modus vivendi between Great
Britain and the United States guaran-
teeing immunity to fishermen If they
are shipped outside the three-mile
line.
Several Baseball Meetings.
A meeting OF the executive commit
tee Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie will be held at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Monday, at which definite considera-
tion OF the location of this years ma
tional encampment win be taken up.
Professional baseball will be in the
iimelight during the week. with meet
ings to be held by the minor leagues
In New York and by the national COM
mission In Cincinnati. The schedule
committees of the two major leagues
also will meet to eliminate conflicting
dates. FLA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
Don't Miss the eijou tonight.

When you get "c1imax- Flour. you
ere getting The hast for the least
To Pellard's Pressing Parlers with
yeur Cult a.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

ao'ai Cost HrsI year. -. .S12,S92.4J
Benefits Of Meter System.
The figures above give a close esti-
mate of what we would have invest
ed before VIC would expect to derive
any benefit. II We continue under the
present system OF furnishing an un-
known quantity Of water. regardless
II whether 1t Is one cent or 50 cent?
per 1900 gallons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10
MRS. MARY c.
 FLOURN0Y DEAD
Mother of Mr. Chester FlOurnOy Pass. cd Away at the Home of Her Son
 Saturday Night.

Mrs. Mary C. Flournoy. age 76 years. died at the residence of her son. MT. Chester F'lournoy, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Flour noy was born in Amelia county, Va, in 1881. Two daughters and two sons survive. Mrs Leila Thomson of Linneus. Mo-, Mrs. Fred Corey of Al ton, H.. FitZhugh FlOrnoy of Carlins- vile. Ill.,, and Chester FlOurnoy of this city. Several sisters and brothers at Monticello and brother, James P. Jeter of Richmond, Va, survive. Mrs. Flournoy was a sister of the late Capt. w. s. Jeter. Mr. Flournoy will ac- company the remains to Linneus, Mo-, her old home. for interment.
 The funeral will be held at the Bap- tist church in 1.inneus, Of which she was a member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10
'POSSUM AND PAPERS
 SARTINLY AM FINE
Candidates, Pencil Pmshers. "HOt Air Agents and Other MiSrepreSenta. tiveS Feast as Guests Oi Cir.
 cult Clerk Edgar Brew.

Promptly at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, in response to subpoenas is- sued by Edgar Brewster circuit clerk, number of Pine Bluffians as |asembled at the office" of Chief Jus tice" Frazier, east of the court house and somewhat north of the city hall. to partake of an old time 'possum supper.
 Like the deaf mans language, it goes without saying that "a pleasant time was had and that the affair was in every particular a success. Jest and Jollity predominated, albeit a lit- tie mild ''mentionings" were indulged in.
 The 'possum and sweet potatoes, to- gether with the hoe cake and "inci- dentals," were served by the old-time darkies, while guitar and mandolin music added to the enjoyment, As chef-de-affairs, Mir Brewster acquit- ted himself very creditably and after much handshaking and cordial utter ances, the participants adjourned and went on their respective ways re- joicing Quite a number of those in- vited could not attend for divers req sons. Among those present were: H. l.. Sternberg, court reporter; Judge James Gould, c. M. Philpot. sheriff i; John H. Shelby. county treasurer; Jesse R. Core. couny clerk; C. NJ. Nichol, deputy clerk; A. M. Barrow. deputy clerk; M. J Mead, w. D. Jones. prosecuting attorney; w. B. Pinney. Hoss Verett, R. T. Benton, A. J. Stewart, chief of police; Major w. J. Parkes, city engineer; Edward Cheek. detective; Sonny" Stewart, police judge; Chief Justice' James Fra Zier. J. w. Sanders. John H. Dellmon. s. A. Miller, Dr. Wilson, D. R. Sum- mers, manager Folks Southern Di- rectory Co.,: Charles Phillips, press agent Al G. Fields minstrels: Meyer Solmson, city editor Graphic; J. S. Wiley, city editor Commercial; J. T. Bono, deupty sheriff; F. E.. Renfrow. deputy circuit clerk; w. G. Purcell and Phil Cooney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10
Elks Contribute Five Hun dred Dollars and Others Give Snug Sums to Aid Ladies i'll Their Work
TO CONTINUE CANVASS
Ladies Are Still Out Working For the Good CauSe-Reccnt Meeting of La-
 dies Hospital and Benevolent As. sOciati"n Was an Enthusiastic One

The Hospital and Benevolent As
 sociation met in regular session re- gently with Mrs. F. A. Westbrook. The usual routine business was at tened to, after which the president gave full report of the recent can vass. All the workers were con-
 mended and Mayor Toney was given a vote of thanks for acting chairman. , Several committees were appointed to , continue work, looking toward the
 commencement of work on the hos pital building.
 The members present were asked to take cards and continue the canvass as opportunity was afforded and oth- CTS who will take cards can get them 1 from the officers of the association. The list of subscribers will be kept by solicitors, so that no one need be so- licited who has already subscribed. The additional donors names will be published weekly. A vote of thanks
 was given B. l.. Owen and the Ky
 land Queensware Co. for the use of
 dishes loaned the women who served
 dinners for ten days at the court | house to the canvassers. Also to
 the Union Furniture Co. for tables
 and to Fox Brothers for use of gaso-
 line and oil stoves. The hearts of the
 members were much cheered by the l opportune and kindly proffer of a $50
 contribution, coming through Dr. o w. Clark from Messrs. Faiwhild
 Bros. and Foster, surgical instrument l dealers in New York. The secre- l tary was instructed to write them letter of thanks. Other smaller con- tributions were handed in without so- licitation. These with all previous subscriptions and donations were
 gratefully received and the society feels, that in spite of the stringency of money and conservative methods in
 vogue as a result, that the amount
 needed-$20, 0,000-will be raised Three
 new members were received and
 neat little sum in dues was added
 to the funds on hand. The new con-
 tributors are: w. F. Coleman, Joe
 Krumpner, $. Sorrenson, J. A Lam-
 anack. J. w. Dutton, Mrs. s. N.
 Reeder, J. F. Quattlebaum, Sherrill;
 Reversible Cafe. J. R. Campbell, G. c.
 Howson. Wolf Nichol. Fairchild Bros
 and Foster, New York: and Elks
 lodge $500.