davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29

braci6n de Ia China por medic del
proceso de las esferas de influencia,
y naturalmente no We motivos para
no prccede- del mismo nlodo en- Sud
America. tSera possible que el primer
ataque Il Ia doctrlna Monroe yengn
del Asia?
En- In solucIon del magno proble4
ma de encontrar salida su gran
eXceso de poblaci6n, no solo SO ha
| reconocido en- ell Imperio del Sol Ma
clente como habiles para "su esfera
de influencia" en- Chile en- PERI,
sino que tambien se han fiiado en-
Mexico.
En- esta semana partlra de Kobe
un vapor jaFones que lleva 1900 e
m:grantes G este tiltImo pals, Este
es solo uno de los nutnerosos con-
siRsentes.
Las compafiIas de emigEacion proce-
deran de acuerdo y bato In easricta
superyigilancia del Gcbierso del Mi
kado. Sc comprende que 81 ei ia
pom autoriza Ia emigraci6n de sus
snbditos, no es con Ia idea de que
adopten Ia naeionnlidad de los pafses
ell que Sc establezcan. Ei Jap0n no
tiene in intenci6n de perder sus sdb-
ditos. --
Los que salen de csc imperio traen
pasaportes dc snbdItos japoneses au-
torizados para permanecer solo tres
amos lejos de In madre patria
Con miles de japoneses residences
en- el Peru. Chile, Mexico. con
los dos 8 tres buques de guerra que
cruzardn constantemente esas cc.'tAs''
| como 10 declara el Condo 0kuma, Ia
posibilidad de confiictos futuros, por
10 que esa polftica afecta d Ia doc
trina de Monroe, Sc abre un anchfsi-
mo campo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29
Roosevelt 4.
RernadOr

Roosevelt remalor.
El Presidentc cast abandon0 du-
rante este verano sus paseos de d ca
ballo. para sustitulrles por las diver
stones acuaticas. Desacostumbrada-
mente el agua hu estndo fra a,quiza, ,sien
do este un m0vil y un estimulante
mas severe 81 rudn naturaleza. Ell
mismo maniobra en- su yate priyado,
llnmado Silfo. y cuando no Sc dis
trae de este modo. Sc lie verd cortan-
do lena personalmente, sustltuyendo
el cuello de In camisa con TN paGue-
10, con gran sorpresa dc algunos dig
nos visitantes que en- un hombre s,l-
doroso. con Ia. .cabeza llenn de asti-
Has, miran Ill Jefe Supreme de In Ma
ci6n mas poderosa del mundo.
En- sus momentos de quietud SO de-
dica ai estudio dc In ornitologfa.
iJhzgnese. pues, 10 grnnde, 10 po-
deroso, 10 formidable, 10 invencible
que serd una naci6n con hombres lie
cstos nj frente, con estos gigantes
que como Roosevelt, parecen haber
salido del alma de In naturaleza!
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29
Honores 4 Roosevelt.
-. 20.

En comisi6n ci Sr. II. w. Dove y
Marshall Hicks. saldran muy en- hre-
We para Washington con ell fin de
presentar nj Presidente Roosevelt su
certificado de miembro honorarlo al
Club International. El seilor Dove
y el Presidente hnn sido amigos des-
de t!empos atras. y Dove pretenda
induc!r al I'residentc Que haga n
ira vista nj Estado dc Texas. ha-
clendoie huGsped del Club internacio-
nal, 81 vlnicre.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29
Russia retrocediendo al Salvajismo,

iQue habrtn mas deplorable para
una naci0n. que haber saboreado Ia
civilization y lucgo retroccder al sal
Yajismo?
Amos atrds todo el mundo aued6
sorprendido cunndo un educado cleri-
go africano. voluntariamente renunci6
de su cultura, de In religion crlstiana
de Ia compailia de gertc civilizada.
para casarse con una nativa Y adorar
ei fuegO y los fdolos.
Mas nsombroso serfa que una na-
ci6n de 100000 de almas, una ma
el6n ii quien In Europa civii!zada hh
respectable diera un paso hacin atrSs
en- In escala de Ia evoluci6n.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29
Ei suierO COM
ira los yicios.

o. W. 10. . Y
segih ri rerl0dien Lyon l1e,iical,
un m6tlieo frances hchbu do Iuyeniar
siih aieTo contra el yicln del iusgo.
III referiao metieo tabfa vIsttadn
IL HoIan, y habia nldb testlEo pre-
ecnciaI do nimerosos deaaslres Dri-
gipa1ps nor al ja,go; v condellcndo4
80 pfofundsinenic dn udueiioa deaven-
igrasioa. ~ iirigi6 4 yarips dc q.
lloa. psrEuHdiendoica dc qas la die
ran un POGO dc sangre. Il lin de pre-
pafar 81 auern nne dcbta inee5'iaE q
los safarHtoa del yiclo. con Ia segpri-
did do qas crein nifaslos.
lsspnfs de ltaler dela.lo dHrantc
una aemana ai,s raposase la sangfe
eSsraida selaaanlota on mi rncep-
taeuto b,ep eerfadn ntsolntamen-
IL aAentico. obtaY0 80 EFantos do
aueSp. con II cnal inocu,6 GO per-
zones nfielnBndas al iifego de Isoies
y q los jtsgoa dp nasr en- general. A
los p0eoh ;iha do la iitaaniAe.6n has
liian pesdIdo ei ytcIo del lacgo rHal.
eaimente AZ de- las npsFaaog Dttua
n, mas rchheiG4. taraardn eeie sats,e-
BaE on detar ie c9usuTrir Ii lloi-
sa q q los sislos donde 80 tifR do IA
dFeia & Jafks III stIard teHnltd tor
cainpleso litefleas On sets higaa0Fes
ID ana eJs sCail1ad ~ nua proporg-
a 4Fcsf q 49,. - :
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29

Russia emplcza & entrar en- I'm Pc
rioIo de dccadencia.
Millones de labriegos han vuclto Il
los bosiucs renegando dc su religion,
de sus leyes morales. de sus mttO-
dos doinesticos, de su amor por Ia
vida. El fnico implemento de civil
lizaclou que llevan con ellos es una
hachu.
;Por que tai degeneration? La
resDuesta sera lallada ell Ia re, lsta
de mntanzas, en- las no refrenadas en-
fermedades epidemicas, Ell In coarta-
ci6n de sdiscursos y derechos de con-
gregacl0nes pacfficas, y en- otro sin
ndmero de undergraduates que pesan
sobre la gente nscniereada.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29
SECCION LITERARIA.

la ley. aduanas, arbltrios, fronte-
fas.
FL sutragio universal. ell Iurado:
este es Ell derecho; el Juraio refor-
mador: el sufragio restringldo: tai es
Ia ley.
La cosa jusSnds. esta ecs Ia ley; Ia
jGsticia. esio es ell derecho.
Mfdase al interyalo.
La ley tiene Ia moYii!dad y la n
narquia del aqua, frecuentemente tur-
bia; pero ell dsrecho es lnsumergible.
Para que todo sea salyo. basta que
cl dereeho sobreuade Ell una concien-
cia.
VICTOR HUGO.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29
lhaAaANll.leao lAvRnro.

f,rnnto tsadran los nayegantau IVA
nuayo, tnaa faeil rapido mseio dc
sosnnplossl6n, enai ss ei "buaue" &C.
salsats4o y aeinl-heuatiro. pnes fto'
10 Observation-Disclosures eobre las a
aaAs y castina q raE6n do 30 mssias
par hasa; y hacisnaoie rlotar rapi'
d msnss sesosrers 100 miiiaa por bo.
RAJ Ial taYeusnr es Peter coopei
Hewitt asssNn do A al primer mo
aeio 81 pies dc largo con IN psso To-
tai do s.ese lbs. y ain iagenlo de "a.
aeliaa con potsHeis dc 100 oa.ailos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29

Ciudad dar aviso al esposo. Su
niho msnor de dos aiios, le miraba,
y cuanda menos era de csperarse, un
,cnorme animal salt0 sobre 81. 10 des-
.trozd ent-e sus dieniGs y hugo con
a. LII infeliz corri6 detris. rero
sfue inttil; sigui6 .corriendo. pero ya
inconsclente. en- estado de iocura, que
.fue como Ia hgi.0 cl esposo hacIa
qnlen corrio reiatanlo 'ei liorrorosc
suceso. tema iusto dc su locura.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29
RrrRAro psL aeY ALEoNso.

I'll pintor scroila cata sacandn ii
pintura dei rey Alfonso que actual
mento ezsa con Ia reins en- ei cas-
tllin Ia GranJa.
Dinriamente tlenc Ia pncisneia do
senteyse q renefHc on pie, segan es
hScesariu, para que ei pintor mode,e.
siu ftsnnomta prcscnia Hn aapccIo
ju1cnii 8 de muy buen humor.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29
RARlalmn norE.

En- Ontgrie eata On aae an bote
que tan faeiiusAts aayeSa on 81 a.
gna come Gamma en- TERRA, sGbe y
baia coilados y pae,e eonauSir fleies
de catsa. Ne este clase de botes
hay eu 81 naaao 50 en- serSicio. y
sou conoeldez dssdc 1895.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29
LEY AuroMovILlsrA

Ley NN IOMOVILiSI a
81 la ley SO lleva Il efecto confor-
me esta escrita, resultara algo como
un desatino; pues los automovilistas
tendran que tener encendIdas las lam
paras de dia y de noche.
La palabra domingo" qued6 fuera
del registro y tambien en- Ia ley, In
cuol dice que los automovilistas ten
dram las lamparas encendidns entire
una hora 1aspues y una hora antes
de que Ell sol salga, debiendo ser en-
tire unn hora despues de puesto ell sol
y una horn antes de salir.
En- consecuencia, cumpliendo con
Ia ley, segdn esta escrita. resuitn que
los automobiles tendran luz todo e.
dfa y toda Ia noche.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29

Z AQUA Df aass LUCAS. para
guitar las susHohas de Is earn. esnln,-
Has, eaeFeeniaa $ sasss eafermsdsd ae
ID psss. sssaIo; si.sp.
f4sasa4 s ssAs,s usaz, 2tss 8, Lars
10 Afs. ssa ARsshto, T.ss.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29

sshia. como Ia iItteFia, etc. IL ys
as snppnara de- ihussasn benettsip aas
10 yonaris III faanau eoa ta. ieseahtl-
stisn,oi
IA sfsiiotas rioAssHs lia eissitseaa
do elsfsA clses % slossa au Il ess.
,tee as iaa safssmsdadss, nohse sasozi-
teelan4s a,laatslass q heqeditsfiss.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-08-29
mas, vATrrroe;so.

Gonpops,, vensse y rentA Msaulnes
dc eesss > reaossa ds pased. fss ..
pseoa Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23


know our rights-or we think we do,
and that is just as good-and we are
going to stand for them.
I believe that industrial peace is
essential to our progress, almost as
essential as is air to lung-breathing
animals; but the time is passed when
the possessors Of wealth, the employ
ers Of labor who consider themselves
masters, can look down upon the la
boring man who stoops with bent
shoulders and accepts the order Of the
master. Labor today stands erect
looking the whole world in the face,
insisting upon equal treatment and
equal opportunity, and resents any
attempt at injustice or wrong.
! Governor Swanson, the Mayors of
the two cities, representatives of Or
ganized labor, we want to assure you
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
STATIONARY F|REMEN
LOCAL UNION NO. 1877
Harmony and Solidarity the
Watchwords of an Aggrega-
ton of "a Men.
Who Believe in the Evolution Of
Power by the Combustion of
Carbon.

Secretary John Noble says, that wa
ter by it's evaporating tendency chang
es into vapor at all temperatures. but
that such vapor is not called steam
until produced by ebullition, which
condition obtains When the applied
heat is doing the molecular work Of
changing water into steam"
The Labor World reporter sub
scribed cheerfully to the doctrine,
which Is generally a wise thing for an
individual to do, when he knows moth
ing at all about the subject, and the
other fellow happens to be an expert
This Union is probably the most
cosmopolitan in the city. Although
the Anglo-Saxon predominates other
nationalities are we'll represented, and
all are firm and devoted in their at
tachment to the principles of trades
unionism.
The meetings are we'll attended and
every member manifests a. lively in-
terest in the deliberations Of the ses-
sion. The names of the officers will
be found in the Union Directory COL
umn of this paper.
The success Of any local depends
very largely upon the earnestness, in
telligence, and spirit shown by its
presiding officer and in this instance,
with President F. A. Scott, giving d.
rection to affairs it is quite easy to
understand why No. 1877 is enjoying
a happy era Of prosperity
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
SHIP AND. DOCK r.
-
CARPENTERS UNION
Embraces Large Membership Of
Those Who Work Upon
the Square.
High Standard of Mechanical
Qualification a Prerequisite
to Membership.

This local numbering something
about 200 members is among the most
influential OF the city's Industrial Or
CARNATIONS. It's President, Alexander
Kennedy, who by the way also rep,
city alderman, has YER yadvanced
views on the true philosophy of the
trades union movement.
He contends that unionism Is an
important safeguard Of the liberties
Of society, by constantly and intelli-
gently striving to raise the standards
Of living among the working people Of
the world, and urging the observanc.
Of equity in the distribution of the
products of industry
The fundamental idea being to so
regulate the lines Of class demarka-
ton as to discourage the methods Of
inordinate wealth on the one hand
and the dangerous tendencies Of ultra
radicals on the other.
Sentiments and ideas proper for the
gradual and conservative improve
ment Of the existing social organiza-
ton, are what unionism contemplate,
as interpreted by the Individual men,
bers Of No. 1861, and for their growth
and success our membership, indi-
vidually and collectively, assiduously
labors.
Taken as a whole unionism is
wholesome growth profitable alike to
employer and employee; and while, as
in all things human, an occasional
laundering policy may obtain, in the
main, it maintains a steady progress
towards enlightened Views Of rights,
duties and the thousand fold complex
tiles Of Our industrial civilization.
The membership Of our local are all
readers and thinkers who keep abreast
of the times, and not unfrequently our
discussions on economic questions
evince a knowledge of true principles,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
that we appreciate your words of well

that we appreciate your words of well
come to Virginia more than we can
find words to express. We thank you.
most earnestly for them, and will en-
deavor to show by our actions what
is in our. hearts, although we cannot
adequately express it now. We are
all grateful and thankful for these
words Of welcome, for we know and
feel they have been expressed in all:
sincerity. We know they are not
meant as mere passing compliments
appropriate to an occasion. To you,
gentlemen, of labor of Virginia who
have presente dine with this gavel, r
want to extend my thanks. It is one
of the souvenirs I shall cherish. 1 do
not think I will say anything more but
will thank you for the courtesy OF
your attention. -..z..@ >
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

a. movement has been established
whose. influence extends far beyound
its own membership, that movement
is the much abused organized labor
movement, for it consists of such ele-
ments that it's members cannot do
anything for themselves That has not
a corresponding influence upon every
other working man, particularly, and
generally upon all the people. I know
Of no organization that make SO lit
tie pretense of patriotism, but in which
true patriotism prevails % such a
large extent as in organized labor. We
want peace; we love peace and We are
working for peace, and in the proper
ton our working people are better
organized, in that degree will we se-
cure peace. But we are not supine,
we are not drive1ing sycophants; we
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

that would enlighten the darkness Of
some Of those college professors who
are so ready to rush into print, with
verbosity Of crude, illogical arguments
In defence of graft and other methods
SO pernicious to- we'll ordered society.
The name sof the officers Of this
local and the night Of meeting, will
be found in the Union Directory COL
umn Of this paper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

Mr.. Union Man:-Notity your laun-
dry man that the Bell Phone is Un-
fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
MAKE GOOD
Do Not Begin Spring With
 Dirty Watch

Do not begin the active season with a watch that will not keep good time The season of summer is too short in this country to permit Of ones being hampered by an uncertain timeptece. If your watch is dirty 1t will not keep time correctly until 1t has been cleaned Spring should be the cleaning season for watches and clocks as well as for everything else.
 Our repair department in uuequalled in Alaska for the character of work it turns out. Our mottos are: AS GOOD AS NEW, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Try us and become our permanent patrons,
 Newest, best selected and most fashionable stock of jewelry, watches clocks, novelties, etc, in Alaska, Our souvenirs lead. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT,
 We give free examination of the eyes.
 J. Ikuta, Optician and Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
GET LAPS
Brown Men Will Replace
 SlaTOnials

Word comes from Juneau that the Treadweu Mining Company will replace the SDsvoutans who are on a strike st it's vsrIOns Douglas island mines with Japanese, Two hundred Japanese and Italians are now on their way north. These include quue a number who came on the Dolphin.
 The Tresdweu management sbsO- lu5sly refuses to recognize the labor unions in any way.
 Harp Raymor d has Joke
 Among the interesting stories tha, cone from the Tread. well strike IS one told by Capt. MOog, of the Peterson, in which Harry Ray mOnd, the popular trsveIiug salesman. plays the hero's role. It was on the morning of the arrival of the troops from Fort William E. Seward. Harry Raymond nu6 been made 8 special deputy marshal oy Marshal ShOup at the beginning of the strike, for the purpose of assisting iu the protection of property. Be was au interested spectator as the troops came ashore anj tOok 8 commanding position. He WAS particularly pleased with the Gat,liUE gun, eud made 8 c'ose inspection of it. Re had just replaced it's rubber c0s' aCd was standing near when Ehe curlos- i,y ot the Slavonions lead 8 bunch of them in hs direction. A spO<esman asked Harry what kind of machine 1t was. He replied that it was new kind of picture making m chine, aod promptly grouped 8 dozen or more men io front Of it. After spending several minutes waving them to this side and that, forcing them back and bsckoniug them nsarer-au of the signs oeing promptly o6eyed by the men who had Dursed their faces luto ''pleasanJest' sniIes-rhe drummer. deputy, apparently sstisded with the focus quickly removed the co,t from the wicked looking little gun. h 10 seconds there was not 8 Slovenian iu sight They flew iu different directions.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Erjoy Using HerpicIde on Account of
 It's DIstinCtlyeneBB.

anjoy Using HerpicIde on Account of
 It's DIstinCtiyeneEs.
 The ladies who have used NewbFo'E Herplclde speak Of it in the highest terms. for its quick effect in cleansing me scalp Of dandrur and also for It's ex- cellence as a general hair-dressing. IL makes the scalp feel fresh and 1t allay5 tr7t itching which dandruft will cause ,-awbro's HerplcIde effectively cures dqrdruT. as 1t destroys the germ that r0uses it. The same germ causes hair to ,au out. and later badness; In killing it, --r-r.cide stops falling hair and prevents 77ldness. It Is also an idel.- hair dress ~r. for 1t lends an arlstocratic charm 70 fe hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold ny leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps or sample to The Herplclde Go" De -if -fch.
 Two sizes-5O cents and SI.OO.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09

Clark, Mr. Ed. GU6iry, George A.
 Wu B. SAMPSON, P. VI.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
LETTER LIST

UucaIIed for Letters Remaining In SkaKway PostUfios April $, 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
THE FIFTH
Train WreCkeTs DeraII
 Another Train

Special Dispatch to Daily AlasEan)
 Cleveland O., April 9-Weckers deraued a train hear he last night. They escaped without leaving aclue be- hind. No one was injured.
 Pittsburgh, April 9-The train wreck nesr Cleveland last night was the fifth that has taken place in two states within month. ln the last 50 days four Pennsylvania trains have been 5erailed
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
The Value and Importance c.

Remedies winch physicians sanction for ian. e gentle yet prompt in effect, and called etmca. I-I
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
WANTS TIME
Perry Asks To Go O. Au-
 other Exp Ii ;iOn

Special Dispatch to Daily alaskan ''
 Washington, April 9--Lieut. Peary applied to the navy dspar, ne nt yes,er day for a leavc of absence of two years 10 enable h.m to make auo Der eXpedl. tioo io search O, the u0rta pole. He has raised s250.y)O ,o hack another at. temp, to leach the top of be world,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
KILLS SIX
New York Bremen Are
 Under Burning Debris

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 New York, April 9-The LenOx avenue power power house burned to the ground last night. The walls fall ing, buried six fremen, who are under the burning debris. Every effort i0 being made to rescue the bodies with little prospect of success.
 Many Harlem cars were abandoned The total loss will exceed Sl, 100000.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
IS
 PROMPTLY STOPPED

Gambling was resumed at Douglas the day after the recent election when the vote was interpreted lo be in favor of a "wtd--opsu" towu. The men were promptly arrested and the Q. SI0J and costs was visited upon each offender. JUdEe Folsom, the United States commissioner, then notified the mea daed to do Jt DO more
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
John Gage Married

Word hus been received at Skagway recently that John l.. Gage, formerly a wei. known business man of .he city was married last month at Fairbanks. He has retired from the liquor business and will give his attention 10 mining,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
e. A. Singer Buyu WhlsohOrBo Rsui-
 donC0

c. A. Singer has purchased the new house lately erected by William Chant Ter on the block south o' ths General hospital. Nr. Singer has faith iu the future of WIitehorse and Southern Yukon and present indications are tha, be is founded on 8 rOcE.-WhiIehOrse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09
St. AEus.' Guild Tomorrow

S. Agoes' guild Of s. Marks 8 church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 9 p. 10. St the home of Miss l.. A Burke at the Filth Avenue hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09

character which indulge in eTrayagant ana nniOu
 to cure all manner of ill., and the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-09

J0 designs Of 1907 wall paper just re- ce.vCd aJ HarrisOn's
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-28
Southwest Beat.

The general health OF this sec.
ton OF the county never has been
better.
The aged mother of Mr.. Milton
HWoodall died atthe latter's home
near Rio, early this month, IN her
Goth year. She was a Christiap
~woman-highly esteemed by all.
Mr..Jim Kinks son, Milton, is
seriously i'll with consumption.
Mr.. Will Jenkins is also res
ported in very bad health.
Crop gathering is about wound
up. The members OF the Union
are holding their cotton, while
the negroes are mostly selling.
MaAy property changes are be
ing made. Mrs. Mary Houston
and her daughter, Mrs. Minute
Graham, will dispose of every
thing and move elsewhere.
DR.. Will franklin is moving
to the Taylor place, at Taylor's
store.
Nh. Bob Clark has sold his
place, on jackson Road to Mr..
Man Darnall; Nj. Clark has pur
chased Mr.. Sam Neilps place,
near Darnall's store; Mr.. NELL
hra bought Mr.. Bill Stevens
place, near the Indian Mission.
MI. Will Clay has sold his
place, near Mt. Nebo, to Mr.. Reu.
ben Shots. MIR. Clay will move
to Lauderdale, where he has pur
chased the Jodilda Tressel pro.
perty.
Considerable building and i'm
proving is going on, lands being
transferred, tenants moved, etc,
tor next year.
Mr.. Estes, of Enterprise, is Wis
Iiting his, daughter, Mrs. }. w.
Toles. PETE.