davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27
!. gaitfreies Saus.

Sober lit uns miIfommen, penn
mir poblauf fino; bas fito mir nur.
tpenn oie @eromuungsorgane IN Orb
ning fino. Or. Sings Neue 2ebens'
piGen regulieren Die Eatigfeit bes
Magens, Ser 2eber nn6 Gingeipeioe
10 b~oafommen, oaB babel fid ieoer
mobIfubIen muB. % Gents BET Der
@potbefern @ooIpb 9reiB uno 81
Coin & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27
MIIerlei.

- Oie @ountD@&ommiilare baben
Die Mbii1t, Die fredericksburg 1tno
oie 8Ionco 2anbitraBe Bis gu Dem
Sdiebplos Der 8i1noestruppen bel
2eon Springs gu b~erlangern.
Com 9ennep, mel6er ange=
fIaat mar, nit mebreren anoerer 5u=
lammen ben piel beiprodenen Gin
brud in Ser Ylummeri6en 8rocerie
begangen 5u boben lit 51 orei Sobren
i3udtbaus perurteilt moroen. Ser
8ro5eB mllroe b%elonoers onrf Die
Muslaae zines Der Wfitangeflagten,
SarpeD 8. 8idims> Der iid gum
Staots5eligen erboten batte, interel=
liant. @iaiams er5ablte nit Der
gr0Bten Seelenrube, mie er rno meb-
rere ieiner &ameraoen beidlollen
batten, IN Ser 8lummeri6en @roce-
RTE an Der gde Der 8ictoria nno Der
Snoianola StraBe ein5ubre6en; mie
lie rubig 10 Iange Dor Der Sir ge=
tpartet bGtten, bts Der Saoei1 ge=
ihloiien tpurbe, uno mie iie baum bon
Der &idieite aus in oaS 2ofal etn=
orangen. Bon p%orneberein, iagte er,
batten iie Die Mbiiht gebabt, ben
@eloldronf fort8uihaffen, als tie nun
aber oaran gegangen ieien, oieie Ib-
iidt ans5nfiibren, babe es ii6 ge5eigt,
Bob lire 8rafte nidt alsrei6ten
@r, @idiams, fei Damn naf 9enneps
8oar6ingbmls gegangen nno babe
Dennep aus Dem 8ett gebolt. Wttt
bereinten &rdften b1tten ite bonn Den
@eloidranf fortseidafft; ipater ieien
fie ale nod 0enneDs @obnnng ge-
gongen unb batterr bort ein paar
( Stunoen ge1dlafen. 0enneps Ser
teioigune itiibte iid baliptia6lif ou1
Die Mnsiaem Der anoeren 2eute, oil
in feinem goaroingbalts mobnen
Son bieien bat niemano gebort, oaf
iemano in Ser Iaht gefommen ooel
gegangen lei. Ser 8ernrteilte pirf
appeuieren. MuBer Oennep uno 8il.
liams iino nod @ia Strittmattel
uno 8in glarf Der Seilnobme az
Dem 8erbrefen angeflagt. Die SIN
flage segen 8illiams lit faaen ge
laiien.
9ie 8. 8. 2ammers Gompant
bat Inn einen Charter na6gein6t
Ole @eieaihaft mia nit Ybotogra
pben= un6 8arbiersl1teniilien ban
oeln uno bat elm aapital bon $500
SSsnforporatoren iinb s. s. @ei6iel
Otto g. BANNERS un0 s. 6. Soff
mann bon Dallas uno Noo spears
BON Gan @ntonio.
8arrp 6. 2epis, Der einen BIB
Iiefernngspaeen fir Die WcDonalo
lhe &unitbanolune fdbrt, entoedt
neulih 3pei iunge 8engel, namen.
Wanuel 8iaareal.ltn o s. Goroenas
mie fie aug Dem &eller inter ben
Mc0 onaIoiden @eidaft berallsfo
men. gr rief iie on uno oa tie lid
niht an i'm febrten, lief er lbnel
nah mur0e nun aber BON ben beioel
csunaen angefaIen unb Dos 5ngerid]
tet. 8eioe tpuroen ipater perboftet.
Der StuIrat bot iett offi5iel
aneefiinoigt, BOB ain 10. Mor5 81
@abl BON orei Witglieoern Der gf
bor6e itattfinoen ioa. er bot m lei
ner Ieeten Situne beidloiien, in al
len oreiunooreiBig Gre5inften De
IStaot @ablplase SIT e%roffnetl.
Son Ser uSnternationol Stem
gompanp" in @ew gorf erbielte
mir r@artenIaube" Seft 5.
: Srieorid Sofbein8, Der "
@roBpr1iioent Der SermonnsioDn.
nlr6e auf benz Soutbern Gaciti
gobnbof BON 3aidenoieben nm ~
IN barem @eloe uno cine Note n
$1,000 beItoblen. Serr 9ofbelH
moate ben 3ug na6 Tort Sapac
. nebmen. IS berridte sur 3ett et
5iemli6 itorfes @eordnge ollf Del
0abnbof.
ts Sebr tpenige 2eute fDnnen @el
peroienen uno bebolten itno gleid
| seitid Ire1noe MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27
Sur Taidinss5eit.

Gin tuerig Narrbett batrt nnD ipatt
8eatemet aud bent tpeiien Wtarit,
User nidbt smipeilen rarriib TT,
Der lit es meiit ST jeber Srtit.
Drum tit ia andb BITE Saiftngs5ett
geltebt BET 9flen, tpeit UNI brett;
Man ladt nnS tpllt nDa nebermnt
itnb finbet allies ihbn unb gut.
ttnb iatnrtert 6ann Der Heiftnttft
Wic 10 perberbt bic @elt bemt lit,
81 iei linn bies als Croft geihenft.
Gilt nidlts 10 ihlintut, tuie man pft Dentt.
Der Mnfer mill, baf jeoe Srenbf
9erhauut let upn Der Grbe bent'
ttnb ,pambelt germ, pDa Npt nnS Snal,
Sie Grbe nrt gum Sarnnnertal.
Gu mattd]er benft aitf bieier WeIt
Mu nidbts, ,uie M @eihaft nnD 8elo,
tlno bat er's bis gum Siel gebradt
81 fpmmtt Der Sob rtb - @nte gtad]t!
Ser iueiIe Mani tut ietne 4flift,
8erihmGbt iebpd bic Sre,Ibe nift,
$50 INNER iie iih nnr linn bent
@eniest CT fte np4 Sanfbarteit.
geim Saifins ippl'n mir, grpk itno fletr
Drum redlt ftbele Harren fetn,
tl1b uer mns brnm mill ideel arieb'n,
Ser farm uns aus benz @ege gebfn.
@enn BET Der Narreniitung mir
Damn trinfen infer 8 0 n 9 tarStet
ltno babel iinb mir pbne Sebl
Slug =ndrrtidI nnb aidl fren5ftoel.
Ser meiie Mamn trinft Gone Star Ster'
90 felt uie: nSweimal 5tuei tit pter"
Stebt bieier Gnt, brum berrid)et ard1
SIN mni'rem Sreis Der cute BRAND.
Gin y8ereat" benz Mudertnm,
Sas nid)t uerItebt bes Gone Stars" 0tabn
9as nidjt fennt mabre Maktsfett,
Nnr SeudeIei 81 ieber 3ett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27
Billiess HoIz.
Sic 0aro fir fedbs Solar.

geit Dem &reis bon fieben 9puars fir
cine gorb 6oIs lit es nu'. Sie gull
goro 8ooo Gompanp etrte
ne1ie @eIeu1daft. beren 9ol5bof an Dem
Sap s@eleiie liegt bat ben iibertrIe<
benei1 9reiIerl, bie bisber borl Dem gSooo9
gruIt 6erednet iuur0en, Elm Snpe ge@
mddt.
un1erem 2a1o $4,000 @oro ~erittlaltges
8oitsC afsSol8, &ir ltefern eine peAe
Gprb Spls in eirem inter Sn1pettton Der
Gtabt ite6enoen @u9en, Der 9arartterf
1T, 128 &llbitfuB> Hallm 81 entbalten.
fl $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27

Rbeumotismus idmer5bafter in
oieiem &lilna, als irgeno ein anoe-
.es 2eiben fltriert our6 oas Gescpt
Go. 1851 (Gimer & ImemS). Sn al
IN Wnothefeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27
grnnOeiaentnms ltebcrtrasnnsen.

Us v 9upal an 4etrtdB-Saur Gumbe
Company @runofnf on Der @raplou'
5traBe; Sl4o0
Srunbfid in Der 9uf sqbbition; ST. u
SteIo 8robft IL. VI an 6rau Mlnnis
goof, 8runoltiid on her Sing 8tltam
5traRe, rs II. a. =.
3. $ 9eiosmnnu an s. 8. Balter, Ale
Hder Gan, ; $4l50.
4. Z. soutaruel un6 ;Frcu an SDbn 9
5~tlbebranbt. tSruubfaf Oil 6es Ncainlst
Gpenue; $22i0.
arait 4 6 3 Shedding an SO 8 oar
riqau, @runbftEd an Der GobaoosS trase
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27

@dbreno oes Sabres 1907 bo-
ben uniere StroBenbabnlinieu IL
SO8,297 8eriouen 6eioroert, Inn
3tpei W}iaionen me6r ais im &oriabr.
@clo 5t ncrieiben = @merlon u
60, 321 @eit : Gommerce StraBe.
8fon6lei6er uno Sltpeliere. Bar
qoin8 in perfoQeuen Bfdnoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27

Subm $. Bolton, offentlider Go-
tar. @runoeieentum. @gelIt tltr
&enIionsonipriide. 3immer 8, ct.
Sames Sotel, Sft-Soliiton StroBe.
9eioe Telephone $50.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

The wedding of Miss Matte
King and Mr. Roy Davis which
occurred at Conejos, Tuesday. was
a very quiet affair, none but few
friends of the contracting parties
being present. The young people
are well and favorably known in
this community and are receiving
the best wishes of their friends.
$. L. Hagy and family arrived
here from Pataskala, Ohio, this
week, and will locate in La lara.
They have rented the Bridgeman
house and will occupy the same at
once. Mr.. Hagy, whose i'll health
is the direct cause of the family's
removal here, is a jeweler by trade
and if a favorable opening pre-
sents itself. he may put in stock
of goods in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beckett
returned to their home Sunday
after pleasant sojourn with the
family of Samuel Wilson. The
mother of Mrs. Wilson returned
with them. The party was from
the good old state of Illinois and
their trip to the San Luis valley
somewhat punctured their belief
that their native state is the only
star on the flag of freedom.
After several days illness with
stomach trouble, the thirteen
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Needham died last
Monday evening at eight O'Clock
and on the following day the tiny
form was lowered into the grave.
The case is "a particularly sad one
as another child-a boy
of four-is lying at deaths door
with the identical disease. The
many friends of the stricken par
ents are extending to them heart
felt sympathy and are more than
anxious to do anything to assist
them in their present trouble.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11
Mrs. Eta White goes to Boulder

| Mrs. Eta White goes to Boulder
tomorrow night to remain for some
weeks.
j. G. Patterson and son, Knox,
were Sunday guests at the Kavalec
home. This was ,,Knox's initial
venture since he broke his leg
some weeks ago.
Mrs. Agnes Hunter. who has
been lettering for weeks in this
valley of perpetual sunshine, the
guest of the W. w. Seyfer fam
lily, returned to Denver the first of
the week.
Mrs. Schmidt and son, of Lake
Park, Iowa, are the guests of the
lady's daughter, Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr.. Schmidt is expected to arrive
on land seeking tour shortly.
The Schmidt family bid fair to be
permanent valley residents.
Ben Richardson is having the
foundation of his new house laid.
The plans for the structure prom
Use home comforts. If nothing
deters it's progress the house will
be ready for occupancy before the
snow flies.
Dennis McCunniff left Sunday
for Denver to attend the Jesuite
College and prepare for examina-
tions which he will undertake in
January touching cadetship at
West Point. Senator Ell. NJ. Teller
nominated Dennis to the position
which is one of the most desirable
for any young man within the
gift of Uncle Sam. The salary for
the first four years is $500 per
year and all the way from 81 200
to $1,000 for the remaining four
years of service. The education
given qualities young man for
any vocation in life if he should
elect to leave the army at the ex-
piration of the eight years.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11
For Sale.

l have the following farm i'm
plements and stock for sale at
genuine bargains:
New Deering binder. one Nc
Cormick mower, practically new
hay rake. drill, disc plow, farm(
wagon, tooth harrow, Disc harrow.
feed chopper. and several old plows.
One pair good work horses.
weight abont 2,2OO; One pair of
fine young mules.
Mrs. G.. G. FLINTHAM.
La Jara, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11
Special Rates to Pueblo For the
Big State Fair.

Special round trip rate of S5.75
from La Jara on train No. 116,
Sept. 18th, good returning until
Sept. 10th. This makes it easy to
go to Pueblo and have the time of
your life at the state fair, which
will be the biggest and best ever
held in Colorado.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11
Hats at Leroy Wilson. Store.

Mrs. Brooks of Alamosa will be>
in La Jara with full line of fall
millinery. Thursday, Sept. 17th.
A beautiful stock of fall hats will
be on display at her old stand with
Mr.. Wilson. Mrs. Gibbs will
assist Mrs. Brooks and have charge
of the stock in her absence.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh cure
FL. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the past is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDISG, kINSAS & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold By all
Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

quire of Fl. o. Ellis.
Mrs, Frank Pursley is on the
sick list this week.
Lost-Lodge pin, *. and l.. S. /"
Please return to this office.
| Mrs. Elsie Gammage is recover
ing from siege of tonsilitis.
Have your stacked hay insured
against fire. Kavalec will do it.
Mrs. Ed. Newcomb is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Aldrich, of
Monte Vista.
Dad" Swem's smiling counten-
ance was seen on our streets last
Wednesday.
If you want your deeds and
mortgages drawn up in a nice
form, go to Kavalec.
Judge McCunniff and Walter
Seyfer represented the local Dem
ocracy at Pueblo this week.
Louie Braiden was passenger
to Kansas City, Monday night,
to attend school in that city.
For sale-Pure bred Duroc.Jer-
sey boars and boar pigs. Inquire
of l.. H. Angevine, La Jara.
Mrs. Thos. McCunniff departed
for Clarke Springs, Monday night,
to sample its waters for while.
Miss Edna White leaves to-
morrow night for Boulder where
she will enter the preparatory
school.
James Eskridge departed in the
early part of the week for Denver
where he will take up course of
manuel training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chlanda, Horace
Hall and Miss Iva Seyfer attend
ed the machinist's dance at Ala
mosa, Monday night.
NJ. d. Biakey was conducting a
party of going-to-be valley resi-
dents through this neck o the
woods, Wednesday.
Jim Watson is putting on style
with a new barn big enough to
accommodate a Democratic CON !
vention. and then some.
Don't forget that the Club sa-
loon is the place where only the
highest quality of liquors and ci-
gars are sold A square deal'' is
our motto.
Wernette & Stanwood, dentists,
of Alamosa, will visit La Jara the
End and 4th Fridays and Satur-
days of each month. Office in
Ellis drug store. All work is
to be perfectly salts
factory.
Miss Ruth Baird arrived here
from Denver, last Saturday, and
has taken her place as primary
teacher in our school. This COM
pletes the full corps of teachers
for the school and work was be-
gun with a vim last Tuesday. 1t
is to be hoped that the years
work will run smoothly and sue
cessfully on.
Two sure thing men took in a
couple of Alamosa crap games
Saturday night, realizing two or
three hundred dollars from each it
is said and the proprietors are still
how it was done. The
same parties camped in the edge
town Sunday and were around the
streets here Monday afternoon and
night but never made move to
start anything though some of our
local sports were willing. The
strangers had covered wagon and
good outfit and went south Tues
day morning,
Rev. NJ. HI. Macleod, the Pres
byterian pastor -at-large of the Pu-
eblo district, was here Sunday.
At that time the Presbyterian
,h.,oh .e T., I,no ,,,,, .ex>..., :..al
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11
! EVENTS OF THE WEEK H

Thos. McCunniff
Mrs. Walter Wilson was on the
sick list this week.
r. j. Kavalec writes all kinds ol
legal instruments.
The best machine oil is Farm.
er's Choice" Ellis sells it.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Richardson
drove to Antonito, Sunday.
Horace Hall assisted 81. o. Ellis
with his invoicing this week.
Miss Edna Hatfield is preparing
to enter school at Durango.
Mrs. d. Z. Newcomb has re-
turned from visit to Denver.
G. G.. Oliver now keeps fine
supply of fresh fruit on hand.
Mrs. LaRue entertained the
Ladies Aid yesterday afternoon.
Miss Vivian Welch was up from
Romeo, the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Kirby went to Alamosa,
this morning to spend the day
with son.
Miss Edna Locke goes to Pu-
eblo tomorrow night to spend a
few days with friends.
Mrs. Wheeler, of Pueblo, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Norland the first of the week.
DIR. Davis, dentist of Alamosa,
will be in La Jara every Thursday
at Hamilton's drug store.
Mrs. T. l.. Connolly was taken
suddenly ill the first of the week
but is gradually recovering.
The band gave concert in the
park last Sunday afternoon and
Tuesday evening of this week.
Ed. Hendren is in the Club
while the proprietor is playing the
political game at Pueblo this week.
Keep in mind that Kavalec
writes insurance in fifteen of the
strongest companies in existence
Mrs Davis. of Tennessee. is en-
ioying visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Robt. Guymon, of Richfeld
We have some short-time,money
to loan, on the day of applica-
ton while it lasts. Thos. Nc
Cunniff & Son.
Miss Bailey arrived here yester-
day morning from Illinois and |
will begin school in the Newcomb
district next Monday.
For good smoke try a J & E
cigar. Just between Key West |
and Domestic. For sale by w. w.
Seyfer and at the Dew-Drop-Inn.
Mrs. Samuel Wills on received |
word yesterday that her young
grandson living in Illinois was so
badly scalded that he is not ex-
pected to live.
Romualdo Ortiz was in from
Capulin. Wednesday, and in the
evening boarded the passenger for
Pueblo where he will remain for
few days on business and pleas
ure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson
are now nicely located in their
new house in the south part of
town. The house which they va
Gated is now being occupied by
T. l.. King.
There will be preaching MORN
ing and evening at the Methodist
church next Sunday by Rev. ID. l..
Parker, pastor of the Baptist
church at Paonia also a lecture
Monday evening.
If you want woven wire fencing
come in and see our stock and get
our prices. We not only carry the
American Field Fence. but we have
the Elwood, the Royal, and we can
sell you any kind of fence you
want at prices that will surprise
you. The Murphy-Newcomb Hwd.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

Chas. Magnes made business
trip to Pueblo and Denver tbi
week.
l am going far away, it is reall,
time to hay and l don't like t.
work anyway.
Will Murrell went to Manassa
this week, to do some carpenter
work.
Your conscience won't let yor
sleep if you don't let me furnish
you some fire protection-R. j
Kavalec.
J. Luis Rivera returned Monday
from Santa Fe where he went to
place his son and daughter in
the Sante Fe college.
The Home Lumber Coal &
Grain Co. delivered whole car of
anthracite coal to l.. A. Norland
the first of the week
American Field Fence is the only
woven wire fencing that will stand
the test The Murphy Newcomb
Hardware Co. sells it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Kinton left
Wednesday night for an extended
pleasure trip to New Orleans and
several other southern points.
Emilio Girard and son of Capulin
went to Denver yesterday, the one
to enter school and the other to
help select the next governor of
Colorado.
Two real estate men had one
round with bare knuckles in front
of the Hotel La Jara, Wednesday.
The atmosphere suffered the worst
it is said.
Joe Sheridan, who lives in the
of Alamosa lies very ill
with paralysis and the attending
physicians have small hopes for
his recovery. He is a brother to
Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald, of Alamosa.
DIR. Schenck has his motor
cycle in commission again this
week, his new grey horse not
being able to cover all the miles
it was necessary for the doctor to
.ravel.
Mrs. Joe Poulson departed for
Salt Lake City, Tuesday night, in
to a telegram announcing
,he serious illuess of her daughter,
Amy, who is a musical student in
hat city.
Marshal Oliver is determined to
,xtinguish the light of unlicensed
logs and in accordance with this
act members of the canine tribe
which wear no tag are unsafe in
heir wanderings about town.
The movement has cleaned the
public domain of NANCY ours
which formerly frequented it.
G. L. Smith and wife departed
or Dollville. Illinois, last Monday
light. in answer to telegram an
the serious illness of
heir daughter, Mrs. Jake Galster,
If that place. A wire on We'd
lesday, however, related the glad
idings that the patient was on
he road to recovery. The travel
RS will remain and visit for spell
With old time friends before re-
urning home,
o. Bever left Wednesday for
pueblo where he will exhibit
hree-legged steer of which he is
he owner at the State Fair having
btained very favorable couces-
ion from the management. The
teer is native of San Miguel
ounty, four years old, and attract
d considerable attention at the
asst stock show in Denver where
Ie was exhibited. The animal is
low in pasture near Denver and
hould Mr. Bever not succeed in
elling him as he desires he will
LnAon hfadlu taEa hin, FOR n
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-11

For headache DR. Miles Anti-Pain pills.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-06-11

south to HOman.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-06-11
NEWMAN-BAUM
 BANKRUPTCY CASE
Will Be Brought to a Ter imitation at Little
 Rock Today.

Little Rock, June 10.-The Newman-Baum bankruptcy case, which has occupied the center of the bankruptcy court here for the past six months, will be brought to a termination today, and it will be then up to Referee Waters to decide whether or not Baum should still produce S29, : 900 which he once before order ed him to turn into his creditors under the charge that he had been concealing it from them. The last days session has been one of the most interesting ones of all, as it produced a new form of insanity, heretofore unknown to tae lawyers interested in the case. Baum has alleged all along that his son, Ben, who worked about the store, was a kleptoma- niac, and had taken large sums of money from the store, besides carving off large quantities of merchandise at night, endeayor- ingin this manner to account for  a portion of the shortage. Baum himself was on the stand this morning, as we'll as his son Rue- ben who kept the books. Dr. Sheppard. superintendent of the county hospital, where Ben Baum was confined a number of times, testified that young Baum was a meglomaniac. which he said was a person who imagined he was a millionaire, and could throw mon- ey around with unlimited free dom. Baum failed in December and the trustee for the creditors, J. A. Corner, and his attorney, J. H. Carmichael, have fought diligently ever since to show that Baum is concealing a large amount of money from his cred itorS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-06-11
OLD l. M. DEPOT
 ORDERED RAzED
In Attempt to Force Rail. road Company to Get
 New Depot Finished.

Little Rock, June 10. Again the city council is after the Iron Mountain railroad to get the new Union Depot open and in daily use. Alderman Volmer has pre- pared a resolution which will be introduced at the next session of the council. declaring the old de- pot a nuisance, and ordering it razed at once It is figured that the passage of this resolution and the carving out of the councils orders. will force the railroad company to get the new building ready for occupancy at once. The magnificent new station has been practically completed for six months, but the railroad officials have delayed it's opening so as to have dry weather to raise the yards , feet so as to be level with the new station.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-06-11
ARKADELPHIA WANTS
 NIGHT SERVICE
Have Petitioned R. E. Com mission for Night Tele-
 graph Service.

Little Rock, June 10. Object ing to depending upon the tele- phone for night service other than that of the mails, citizens of Philadelphia are preparing to petition the Arkansas Railroad Commission to force the Western Union Telegraph Co. to reopen it's night office. H. s. Hartzog, president of Ouachita College, was in Little Rock last night, and told Of the inconvenience to the people by the telegraph company taking off the night operator.
 The telegraph company took off the operator under plea ot hard times" said Prof. Hartzog, and our citizens are now trying to get it back. Here is a town of 5000 inhabitants without tele- graph communication at night, even though we have been very liberal in our patronage.
 From the present indications, Ouachita Coll ege will have the best year of it's existence next wear. We had 500 students last year and expect about 200 more next year. When there are hard times in the land, you will find education receives an impetus. The young men do not find em- ployment so readily, so they turn their minds to education.