davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-13
KINGOF SWEDEN DIES
HE HAO YIELDED THE GROWN
TO HIS son GlJsTAVE.
King Oscar Had Been III for Several
Years--Faciai Paralysis and Insonr
nia-st 1tesmen Place Him High
Among sovereigns Of His Time
Powerfully Built and Handsome.

Stockholm, Dec. s.-King Oscar
died at 9:15 Sunday.
Members of-the royal family and the
chief Representatives of the Swedish
church in Stockholm were at the bed
side. The king has been Ill for sew
eral years. He suffered first from
facial paralysis. Then he became
victim Of insomnia. Symptoms of
acute kidney trouble recently ap-
peared.
When Oscar yielded the reins Of
power to his son, Crown Prince Gus
tave, as regent, a week ago, it was
announced he sought only a short
rest and would soon resume the crown.
Now it is believed he fully realized
his condition and had no idea he would
ever take UP the scepter again.
For a monarch King Oscar has
played his part on comparatively
small stage. Many Europenan states
men place him, however, high among
the sovereigns of his time. In per
sonal accomplishments he was easily
foremost. He wrote well in prose and
verse, knew many languages and was
envied as a painter by professional
artists. The king was born January
81, 1929, the son Of Oscar u. and
grandson Of Charles XIV, the famous
Marshal Bernadotte. He married
Princess Sophia Of Nassau in 1857,
and succeeded to the throne OF Nor
way and Sweden in 1872. His reign
was one Of unbroken peace as to for
$eign relations, but saw the dissolution
Of Sweden and Norway, which his eff
forts retarded but could not prevent.
His majestys Swedish subjects idol
lied him. Norway thought SO well Of
him that it offered it's crown, after
breaking the union, TO one Of his sons.
Through all Europe he was admired
and loved.
Physically he was powerfully built,
handsome, and until a few years ago
in robust health.
Within the palace, members OF the
royal family, high ecclesiastical dis
nitaries, the premier and the minister
of foreign affairs had been assembled
for some hours in the kings study, to
which room his majesty had been re-
moved in bed at noon when still IN
conscious. This measure was taken
to enable all the family and the OH.
cials to be present at the last moments
without undue croWdlng.
The physicians in attendance admin
istered stimulants, consisting OF sa.
line solutions, camphor and digitalis
which were injected at Intervals, and
they relieved also as far as possible
the vascular trouble from which the
king has suffered severely all through
the Illness They, however, could &C
complish very little more than the
bringing back of their patient to mo
lmentary consciousness. Every effort
was made to reduce the pain to
minimum, and this apparently was
successful
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-13
GOAL Mine DISASTER
OVER 500 LIVES DESTROYED
BY AN EXPLOSION.
Terrible Calamity In Coal Mine at
Monongahela. w. va.-Two Ex-
plosions in Different Mines at Same
Time From Cause Unknown-Prop-
erty Loss Over a Million Dollars.


erty Loss Over Million Dollars.
Pittsburgh terrific and disastrous
explosion occurred Friday in mines
Nos. and 5, of the Consultation
Coal company at Monongah w. Va.
Mine Superintendent Ma1on says at
least 500 men are entombed
It is believed a majority of the en-
tombed men were killed.
Mine No. 6 is located on the east
side of the Monongahela river and
mine No. s on the west side.
How the explosions occurred stimuli
-taneousy in both mines can not be
explained.
The explosion was heard for eight
miles.
After the receipt of the news physi
clans and special cars were despatch
led from Paramount to the scene. The
mine was too full of gas and smoke
for rescuers to enter.
1t is said the explosion started in
No. and spread to No. 8 mine, the
two being connected
Another special says the first ex-
plosion was followed by the blowing
up Of a boiler in No. 8.
Some idea of the force Of the explo-
sion may be gained from the fact that
props from the mine were not only
blown out Of the entry, but were
hurled clear across the west fork Of
the Monongahela river. Wires are
down
1t is feared that the accident will
turn out to be the worst in the his
tory of mining in this country.
Superintendent Malon telephoned
that of the 500 men who We're in the
mine at the time he does not think
any could escape with their lives
from the force of the explosion. The
fans we're started to clear out the foul
air and the rescuers were expected
to reach the men by 2 o'clock this aft.
4
that it must have been dust.
A hospital was arranged at the
opening Of the mine, where the wound
ed will receive attention. Several men
were practically blown out of mine
No. s through the force Of the gas
explosion.
Possibly the largest coal-producine
mines in the state are located al
Monongah The mines are both shat
and slope mines, being worked by tht
rope and haulage systems. They lii
on both sides Of the West Fork ant
are connected by steel pier bridge
owned by the coal company. Unit
about 10 years ago only American
miners were employed. At that timt
the miners of Pennsylvania, Illinoi:
and Ohio were on a strike.
The coal company is one of thu
largest companies of the kind in tn,
country and is capitalized at abou
S20,000,000. They have upward OF 10
producing properties. Clarence "
Watson is the president, with head
quarters in Baltimore. Superintend
ent Malon is said to be one of tn
most practical men in the mining Ii
dustry
Latest Report.
: Known dead, 500.
= Estimated dead, 55S.
. Estimated property loss, S1,O0O,OOt
Number of rescuers, about 300.
At least 400 families affected
: Three hundred widows made in tn
, tWlnkling of an eye.
} Over 1000 orphans result from di
! aster.
All but three of total number
! mine dead.
: All machinery at both mines total
t destroyed.
a Not a single official of the compan
+ injured.
h MONTANA NOTES
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-13

BILE for the owner or manager oil q
property to visit his property to know
what condition it is III, much less to
put men in the mine to work.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04

Gin eieenortiger otter mairrt.
i6er 9rau9 beitebt nod beutiqen So-
ges in einigen &ir6ipieIen oes &rei-
ies 2oben uno Ser geo6borfreiIe
@enn Elm Moiur feline 8irtidaft Dem
ertpa6ienen Sobne ooer Sdpieqer.
iobne iibergiebt, beoingt er fi6 neben
8obnllng uno regelmaBigen @infiinf-
ten, oem iogenannten ngItenteir,
nod Die 2ieferung zines : Sorges
aus. Ser Sarg miro boIo nadl Ser
ltebergobe oes @runoitiifes anqefer-
tigt uno einitfpeilen auf oen groben
gooen bes &irdturrns oes auItdnoi.
gen &ir6ieieIs sur g(ufbemobrlma oe-
6rodt. 60 iteben 3, 9. in ser @irhe
5it Srloipen auf Dem Surn1booen 40
f6por5e Sol5Idrge, Ole i'm 3mieIidlt
oeS 9lbenos einen eigenartioert ae.
ipeniterboften @inoruf berborrufen
Der nod erbobt miro ourd oie meiBen
Sreioeoufi6riften 0ome uno @o6n.
ort oeiien fiinbeno, oeHen iterbIider
Seib oarin emit 3ur efpigen Hltbe be.
ftattet tperoen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04
set iiber 60 sSa5rcn

i1on muroe I9rs. @insIom's Sootb.
ing-SDritp polt WliQionen con. M1iit-
tern 6ein 3a6nen ser Ginoer onge-
lpenOet. @irit Oh i'm ShIafe 6urd,
0os S1reien eiue3 &inoes geItort,
oos in 3obnen lit uno Dor Gd)Iner8ell
tpeillt? Benn 10, laiie iofort eine
Slaihe ron oYfrs. @inslotD's 9 Sootb.
ing.SDrup" 9clcn. Sem @ert lit
unbe5abI6or Gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioen0en iofort 2iuoeruug berI6af.
fen. GerIoBt en6 barouf Wtiitter,
es III fein 3lpeifel ooriiber. @s BELT
0iarrboe. reglliert Den Mo0eu un6
oie 9eierelL beieitiat @in0-Golif, er.
nei6t oen @munen, oer6in0ett gnt.
5iiuolmg inO It6rft 0as gauge Gn.
item. n0irs. @iusIop's Sootbinq
Sprup" fir 5a6ncn0e Ginber lit an.
genebm i'm @ei6mad; oas 9te8ept
itontmt BON eiuem Scr beIten ueibIi,
den 2ler5te in sen Ser. Gtooter. Gs
lit BEL alien 9rig9iitcn in Der oan5en
@eIt 5u ba6eu. 2Prei3 % Gents per
6toide. GaltFt ni6t8 onoeres oIs
,Mrs. @irslotp's Gootbilg Syrup
0orantiert lluter Der SSoo6 ans
Drugs g(fte, 80 Sum- 1906, Serial
Drummer 1903.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04
4 Autouip, Mtttuot ben 4. 9e5eubrr 1907

Damn obgereiit angeblib obne oie
Ge6nung gu beeIei9en. Ser podere
Weiiter tpuroe crit iest our6 Den
Bro5eB tpieoer ouf ieinen friiberen
&unoen oitflnerfian uno mobnte al5-
balo unt 3oblung. Serr Sor0en ober
lebnte ob. uno Elm 5tettiner 8latt
lit in Oer eliidliden Gage, oieies MIDI
tige meni6Iide Dofunent ieinen Sc
fern tn 8ortIout n1it8uteiler Selbit-
berltdnoIi9 gei6iebt es in bur6i6oiie-
mem Sos; Der @i9tigfeit oes Safes
ongeneIiener ober pare pobl Elm
Safiinile getpeIen. Soroen olIo tpta
nidt be5oblen; oenn eritens gloubt
er ni6t ooron, ooB er Die Ge6nlmg
ieiner5eit unbe8obIt eeIoiien babe, uno
5lpeitens balt er Ole lteberreidung
na6 % Sobren ood) fir ettpas eor
5u beripdtet, 5un1ol 30 er nielnals
poaig unoltffinbbar gelueIen lei. llnb
ba beboapte nod elmer, baB mir in
elmer ereiqnisarn1en 3eit lebenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04
ssSr1 Ser gerIine gheoter=3

ssn Der 8erline 3beoter-3eit-
idrift nS6oubiibne" beroffentli6t
Seroinano Soroefopf cine 9ritif iiber
cine gerliner grerniere. ssSn Dem 9luf=
Ioe finoen iid folee1tbe farbenfrobe
Sabe: a0os peitaus S6onIte an
6ieiem 4bello mar oie S6auIpielerin
SeIene Sebomer. Weon ipeiB lange,
mie lurus=lG6elno, tpie betdltbeno 1ie
it, i6mebeno uno oufteno uno be4=
gelb =; aber Ioa man ibr ri6t
Spmnen iineen monbane Spnnen
@fitafen an Die Solpr Sdon6eit,
bitte!? Sa: man ioG es. Selene
5ebomer, 5ipii6en ben 9lltertl, 1iiB-
iroii6 in ibrer bober1 tpebenoen @ra-
5ie, i'm @oloi6nud Der Itltnpfblon-
ben @oarpolfe, lit cine europQiid-
elegoilte sSrau. @enn man Iie balls
i'm 8rofil iiebt, 10 bilbet, iiber ser
latten9oppelltnie oes iobonnisbeer-
rotten Munoes, iiber Den I6ieferblau
leu6tenoen aueen uno iiber Ser glat-
ten Stirn, oas eiebelig porlaItenoe
Snor einen gotii6en Spibbogen. SSn
gotiiden @boralen iol man bieIe
S9onbeit beiingen, iie uno lire flir-
renoe Gimme, in Der es lit tpie elm
leiier gfiB i'm g6anpagnerglos. -
Selene, mas nillit ou nod mebr2
@inen &anlpf nit 2otpen botte
Elm 8ubrunternebmer in @ieslod
(&reis Seioelberg) gu beiteben. 9ie
u@iesfoher 3eitung" beri6tet bar
iiber: Die Menogerie @ieier ipuroe
BON bier nit ibren 2oipentpogen no9
S6petingen gefabren. 4us Dem
oritten 8ngen, ben Subrmann &arl
0angel ir. fiibrte, bra6en in ser
gedbe oes Staatsbabnbofes auf nod
unaufgeflarte @eiie orei 2otpen aus
uno iiberftelen Die Hferoe. 0anqel
mari fid) ben 2otpen erltgegen uno
benrbeitete Die ipilben Siere nit ser
Teitf6e ltn6 ben SiiBen, pGbreno er
Inn Siilfe rtef. @s oolerte einige
3eit, big oie 9lneeiteIlten Ser 0ae-
nogerie erf6ienen uno bie orei So
men pieoer eirifineen. Gin 8fero
bot mebrere @rnoen erbalten, audi
Dongel lit OH Der Iinfen @ono our6
einen Granfenbieb nertpunoet. Die
auf Dem Seloe arbeitenoen 2eute, oie
Dem aonpf 5uiaben ipuroen bon
6urdt ergriffen uno ertfloben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04
GilenbaIlNz IEalIplQlI.
e. u. & q. g. &a,n

~Snbb grodet@*3us mad 5ouftpn, gaIberton,
Beaumont uno Orange &bfabrt 8 ubr abenDs,
Slnfu1ft TBS niorgens
9ead SerrebiGe, I6fobrt $50 utoroens, Gin.
funft bort 119o. gtbfabrt bon aerrpiue 4 nbr
na6mtttags. 9tnfunft ir San 9lntonio 75o
aberos. gstr SaulftagS na6 aerroile: l1br
nod)ntittngs. 9iiGIabrt bon bart Ntonio9s D.
nloreens, glnfuuft in 9an gtntonto $50 NOR.
gems.
ga9 guero, gocfun. spoufton @aIbeitu1,
Giooines, &udbaIe, Cameron uno gsoco, BIB.
fabrt 8.45 bormittags, 9tnfrnft ll6r moreens
gta6 geebiue, Corpus Gbriftt, gllice, Wsatbis
aranias BaB, 9todport. 9t6fabrt t.50 nn9,
.tars uttb s 1lbr o6enos. gtnfunft 755
ntoreers uno 1.50 nadr1ittaes
Sad SoIfurias, abfabrt 1tbr abenbs, au,
fr1ft 7.55 npraens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04
N1effer ,,nb sdleere

in ber 5nnb beg geipiiIenbaften Gr5tes
iin6 IN nanden Sdllen 1lrent6ebrlide
llt1b ieeensrei6e gSerf5euee Der 9eils
tlinit. Nber geraoe Der getpifenbofte
slr5t lit ni6t eer1et9t, bon 6ieietl 8ert@
5eigeu bdlifi9en @ebralld] gu MAIDEN.
@us bieien InlnB nertpan0te 9r. Sils@
bee Iange Sabre 6arauf Elm Nittel GIT
finben, tpel6es cine Speration Bel
5dmorrboioen iiberfliiflig mabt unb
bod 6urdnlis 6ilft; utlo nd6b bieler
Irbeit tpuroe oiefes tner56enfreut1blit6e
8emii6en aud bir9 Die grfirbung boz,
InnfeIis gefro1t. 9iefes unfebIbore
MitteG, bon ipel9em g. Sienitabtcr &
Co., Spr 1916, gic.p Ynrf, eitle &robe
fret berfenben, bnt ieitbem 11n5d6ligen
ee6olfen ohr1e gaeiier lifl6 S6eere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04
Gin GtiQitanb.

Der 3ltueilen eefdbrIi9 tpiro, lit oos
aufboren Der 2eber- un6 @ingeipei.
oefunftionen. lin oieien 3uitano
obne rnnngenebme GoIgen 5u enoen,
iollten Or. Sings geeue 2ebenspiGen
INNER guer MtiteI iein. @arentiert
gu beilen, ODER oos @eIb 5l1riid, Bel
aooIpb DreiB uno 81. Gobn & go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04
s. & g. u. Ssabn.

NDTu y I
9ta6 alien 9EorosGcrasz gunften ......e.
.......4 115r 1u1o $50 borrnittaes.
3a9 ct. 2ouis, @teup6is uuo bem Siien
.........#.......1 .1.25 116r tadnlittaas.
gtab WteEtfo 1920 llhr boru1ittags
Iufunft.
gon ct. 2onis un0 EN- Often $50 morsena
@on lofalen 8ltnften .7.20 nbenbs.
8on ct. 2oltis Ii. Dem Often, $50 1itorg.
Gon 9are6o uaD Weegifo ~. LOS nn6nt.
Son ct. 2puis, &arias, Gitb 1890 abos.
ct. eouts e. San Srantisso Sasn.
ADfnDrt
Na0 Sort @nritb, 9pringfieIb. ct. 2outs. aan.
fas Gitp, g9ieago Is. & 9. 81. 9epot)
... $50 abenbs
gtntnnft.
Bon ct. eouis, @aHfas gitb, garis. gbieoec
1910 inorgers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04
~. s.. & 8. sabu.

ga6 gaco, Sort gsortb 9auas, aanfas ettb.
ct. 2onis uno Gbcago, tdaIid (9uniet
Sepot) -. 900 obeno5
eofaI8ns bta sntitbpiIIe 7.3O bormitta9s
aIamo Special na0 smiigbiae, Souftou, Sal
belton 1925 abenb5
4ntuuft.
Son Gbicago, ct. 2ouis, aanlas gitb. 9auas.
Sort gSortb uHo 2sseo, tdeIt1 (eunfet
SepoD 1850. ... 7.30 nIorgens
2oiaI5u9 bta smit6btGe :. sos abenos
alamo epe5taI bon 6mitDoiGle, 9oiftpn. Sal.
beiton ....... 6.25 utcrgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04
suntberu 9aeiftc g5ahn,

M6faDrt.
gsa6 Retp Orleans. Souitou uno @aIbeiton.
td9li9 .... 11.40 mittaes
uno -. 11.3o nbenos
0tad5 eagle 8oB, gI Solo, Californian unb
MerifO 500 bormittaes II. $50 nbenos
4utRnft.
gon ssetu Orleans, 9Oufton unb @aIsefton.
tdeIi6 -. -. TBS morgens
uno 600 nndmittaes
lilo bormittaes
unb 500 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04
gittnriG GiniiIon. @. s. e. g. u.
(Guli Sbnre.)
Mpfalrt. (.

gsa6 guero, gtctoria. 9ort 2abaca. Corpus
gbriItt, @roiuusoiGe, 0tio @ranbe, gitb,
Soliao, geeoille, 2Sbarton, gaIaeios uno
3ouiton -. .,........ 200 morgens
Mntnnft !. $50 abenoS
Ser Sam 9ouiton" mad Guero. gietoria.
gSbarton uno 9ouIton:
1bfabrt. 7.55 nbetos
aHtHHft ...,.. TOO nloraens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-04
Nndl 8roirnsbille.

Ser Bug ber eunfet gictorto Sibtftpn. ab,
fabrt 7.05 noreens, matbt in 8Iacebo Berbin.
onne nit Der @uIi @oait Cine fir Corpus
Gbriftt Gnfunft bort 455 uaGmittoes. anfunit
In 8rpipnsbiue 025 abenbs
Washington telegraph., 1907-03-15
C0MMUNICAT FR0MI0B
PREF. NJ. A. MATL0Ck
An Appeal To The Patrons
OF Our Public School.

just at this time | wish to drop
a word of caution to the patrons of
our school. Spring is on us, the
time of the year when pupils are
inclined to become languid and
carlesS about their school work
After having been closed up in the
school room during the winter
months they are naturally inclined
to want to get out where they can
spend most of the time in the open
air. There is superabHndance of
animal spirit desiring to frolic and
have Il "good time" and it will
require some effort to properly con
troll and direct this energy and to
keep the pupils digging away at
their regular duties; but if we nc
ceed we have accomplished no little
toward strengthening them for
life's battles, for pupils are, pre-
pared for life just in proportion as
they are able to control this way
ward inclination and direct their
Will poTer to do those things that
seem irksome Strength is not
shown by doing those tasks that
a'e pleasant, but by the spirit in
which we do those things that are
disagreeable E5ery time a plpil
overcomes an inolinotion to shi, K
his work that pupil has added ustI
as much extra power on which he
lrItf>d to do. Y result is ] g
Washington telegraph., 1907-03-15
HON. ]. ]. D0YNE
Supt OF Pub. Ins. Will Address
The People OF Washington
Along Educational Lines
March 10th.

Hon. J. J. Doyne Slpt. of PI b.
ms wi | address he people of Wash
ington and vicinity on Wednesday
evening, March goth, 1907, on the
on the subject of better schools.
we need more enthusiasm on this
subject and the way to get it is to
hear from suchmen what our neigh
bors are doing along educational
lines. Let each citizen iGterestC d
in improving the c. edition of our
public school come out and give
him a rousing welcome.
Washington telegraph., 1907-03-15

No. 937, Ida Watts VS. Robert
Watts, Decree of divorce.
No. 939, Winnie scott VS. Cozy
Scott, Decree of divorce.
No. 939, Henry Holson VS. Cur
tha holson, Decree of divorce.
No. $40, Emma Sarah Jane
Martin vs. F. VI. Martin, Decree
of divorce.
No. GAL, Green Baker VS. Amanda
Baker, Decree of divorce.
No, 944, J. R. Autrey VS. j. w.
Bennitield, Dismissed at defen-
dants cost.
No. 945, NJ. L. Scoggins VS. o..
A. Graves ct al, Dsmurrer filed.
No. 946, John Cheltham VS. Lou
Cheathem, Eecree of divorce.
No. 947, Minnie MeIver VS. A.
/ e. McIver, Dec-ee of divorce and
custody of child awarded plaintiff.
No. $40, Haryie Michael vs
George Nit hazel, Decree of di-
vorce granted.
952, T. NJ. Wicker, Guardian
VS. J. c. Burke ct al, Dismissed
at cost of defendan
No. 954, Briant Bros. VS. H. M.
Ross ct al, Decree for plaintiff.
No. 957, Claude Taylor ez parte,
Petition to remove disabilatses
granted.
No. 95s, A. J. Jordan Cut. Co.
VS. Arkansas Drug Co. ct al, De
cree for plaintiff, J. II. Black
appointed receiver.
No. 959, Royston jackson VS.
| Annie jackson, Decree of divorce.
No. 960, james Grin Atkins and
Lee Atkins, ex parte, petition
| ,,,,osa a. --a-- - :
Washington telegraph., 1907-03-15
NOTE OF THANKS
Extended By Rev. Z. D. Lindsa,
and Wife, Looking Forwlrd
To A Great and Good
Year.
EDITOR TELEGRAPH.

EDITOR TELEGRAPH.
Dear Sir-we take this means to
thank our many friends for their
much kindness to us. we feel under
lasting obligations to the Metho-
dist, Baptist, Presbyterians and
every body for their very great
Kindness shown us every since We
came to youo towu. Especially do
we thank all those who were inter
ested in the Royal entertainment,
given us at the Trimble Hotel on
last Tuesday night. We can not
find language sufficient to express
our gratitude to Mrs. Trimble aud
her kind daughter Miss Nolie for
the use of their beautiful and ele-
CANT home. May the blessings of
God be upon them, and may their
way i'll life ever be a pleasant and
CONTINUED On 2b PAGEl
Washington telegraph., 1907-03-15
ELECTION PROCLIMATION

Notice is hereby given that an ele
ctlon will be held on Tuesday the
End. day of April, 1907, in the
incorporated Town of Washington,
Arkansas, for the purpose of ele-
cling the following officers of said
Incorporated Town to serve for one
year or until THEN Successors are
electe | and qualified, tn-wit; ono
mayor, one Recorder, Five Alder,
man. Given under my Land and
seal as mayor OF the Incorporated
Town of washington, tins 9th day
Of march, 1907.
Washington telegraph., 1907-03-15

can draw in resisting ike inclina
tons hereafter; but every time he
submits to sush inclinations he has
deducted ten-fold from his power
to resist similar tendencies.
In the next place, it would be
well, if possible, to have pupils
continue in school up to the very
last day. Pupils who drop out at
this time of the year can hardly
expect to be able to make their
class next year. 1t will be necessary
for us to place them back in the
grade following their re gular class
unless they make up work on tn
outside. This, of course, will be
very humiliating as well as dis
eouraging to pupils; but it Is the
only course which we can consci-
entiously pursue, if pupils are
permitted to drop out of school and
neglect their studies.
Some pupils who dropped out Of
school last year. before school closed
have been trying to make their
regular class this year and it has
been very trying both on them and
their teachers. Their work has not
been satisfactory at all at this end
of the line. We have done the
best we could under the eireum-
stances, but we don't feel like re-
peating the eXpesience next year.
To permit a pupil to drop out of
before the term closes and then put
him in the same class the next year
works injustice on him, on the
teacher and his class. On him, be-
cause he is constantly being forced
to try to do things that he is moi
Washington telegraph., 1907-03-15
WARNING ORDER.

,''.:. s',.: 2. .,,r, ',,' '::':: a"::''' sim.
The defendant Ellen Brown is
warned to appear in this court
wi hin thirty days and answer the
omplain of tie Plaintiff Joseph
Brown.
c. E. RoYsToN, Clerk.
Washington Ark. Feb. 2lst, 1907.
Washington telegraph., 1907-03-15
LOSS NOT ESTIMATED.
Booker Bros. and L. K.
Hearson Only Business
Houses Not Burned.

Texarkanna March 9-The little
town of Garland City, nineteen
miles east of here, on the Cotton
Belt railroad, was almost complet-
ely wiped ont by fire this morning.
The losses are as follows: 7. {.
Shannon, grocer and butcher, $500
no insurance; }. Il. Wilson, gen
tral merchandise, loss on stock and
building 81 700, no insurance; NJ.
G.. Wilson, on stock of groceries
81 900, no insurance; +. NJ. L.
Dukes lost several houses, he value
Of which has NOT been learn cd and
on which he carried no insurance :.
There were also other losses. The
stores of l.. K3 HearSonS and
Washington telegraph., 1907-03-15

Messrs, Sullivan and SILVER of
Hope are rebuilding Sheriff Cobb
Wilson's house this week.
Washington telegraph., 1907-03-15

Aleck Gratiot of Spring Hill,
visited this, his ola nome Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1907-03-15
LARGE school Blln blNG
Costing $4,000 Will Libby Be-
Erected So0n-Farmer Bank
Will Erect A Concr te.

Many improvements arr III sight
for washington and amof them
several brick business hou S to be
erected on main street W. }.
johnson & Co. will erect a large
handsome double brick s. bre, the
Farmers Bank will bails ol II
corner opposite the jon son old
stand, either Of brick or pa,rete
Two other large brick business
houses will go up on he same
block. The lots have been
purchased and the work u com
mence at once.
Pattersaarapd Page y begin
work 10 her a and
Feed stable. = $40, ,6T schoof
building will also likely . erected
in the near future.
The work of clearsng II e streets
and replacing the sideyEalks is
going rapidly on under thd efficient
manageme mt of special ddputy W
Rowton.