davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CANNON GETS A 5O-PoUND GAvEL.
Made from Texas Bungstarter, and May Be
Used on House Insurgents
IFrou The Tribune Bureau. l

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 8.--Representative Burgess. OF
Texas. did days manual labor to-day which he is
not likely forget for the next week. He carried
a ffty-pound birthday present from his room IN
the House ONCE Building TO the Speakers quarters
in the Capitol It was a huge gavel sent to Mr..
Cannon from Texas. and bore the inscription,
From Heavenly Houston and the Lone Star state'
The handle Of the gavel weighs about forty
pounds and is of polished hardwood. while the
gaveI proper is made from what the Texans call
"bungstarter," and its proportions make IT an ex-
cellent instrument for quelling disorder in the
House. for which purpose Representative Burgess
suggested It be used The Texans ask that 1t be
when the tariff bin is passed, but the Speaker
IS IN doubt to whether this he done He be-
heves it to be unparliamentary for presiding Off
Ger to use both hands on his gavel. He told Mr..
Burgess. hoWeve that he would allow It 10 remain
Tcpressing.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
NEW NAVAL SOCIETY FORMED.
Captain Barnes Heads Organization of Sailor
Men and Students

The foundation Of new organization. 10 10
known as the Naval Historical Society vas laid
al tle New York Yacht club last night by officers
Of the navy and others. AS told in The Tribune
yesterday the object Of the society IS 10 collect
preserve and make available for the Use Of students
of naval history much interesting matter that IS
now embodied in private correspondence and in
journals and log books that are privately owned
Captain John : Barnes elected president. and
Robert W Neeser secretary and treasurer.
Rear Admiral Caspar r Goodrich. L. = y, pre-
sided at the meeting. and Franklin D. hooseVeII
.otad as sacretarv other naval officers present
who took part in the discussion and organization
were Rear Admiral Henry Erben, Captains Joseph
2 Nurdock and Daniel Delehanty, Commanders
t4erI,ert O. Dunn and John Hood James Barnes
and William Conant Church were also present. The
Ia,-s its beadauarters Al the New York Yacht club
-I7a membership fee il 10 be s. year. pros
# societN.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
MAJOR gRApNER D. SLAUGHTER.

Omaha, May s-Major Bradner D Slaughter
pay department, U. s. A, acting chief paymaster
sf the Department OF Missouri, died IN this city
this afternoon from heart disease. Major Slaugh-
ter at time United States marshal OF this
district. commander OF the Department Of Ne
braska Grand Army Of the Republic and Grand
Master Of the Nebraska Masonic lodge. He served
as line off1cer of volunteers IN the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
AoA eEHAN ILL AT SAILING.

Miss Ada Rehan, the retired actress, who arrived
from England about nine months ago in poor
health sailed for Southampton yesterday the
American liner Philadelphia, showing no improve
,nen+ rlysically. she was exceedingly weak when
she arrived at the pier yesterday and had to be
assisted 10 her ststerOom on the steamer.
Sic said that she believed the sea trip and the
men air life in England would help her Miss
FeI,an said on her previous arrival in this coun-
tr1- that she was much more III than her appear
anoA would Indicate She arranged several years
ego TO spend her summers abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
,M MEMORY OF REAR ADMIRAL wINsLow

Boston, May s-The memory Oh noted son OF
,l-.s.tts vas bonored and the memorial hall
- ths state House further embellished by the IN
Yelling to-day of bronze bass-relief of Rear Ad-
TniraI John A. wInslow, the commander of the
earsarge when she sank the IA AIa9aa , on Cher T
pG. catherine Ricketson niece OF Couneiilor J.
- DTS A.[5 Feside her was Captain Herbert Winsow,
EAV y. @ n q son of the man whose figure was re-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
NEW PROFESSOR FOB p. AND S.

.,o.bsr annointu1ent in the College Of Physicians
s,,d Surgeons OF Columbia University was an
1ot1nced bv the trustees after their meeting on
Nav q Dr. Hugh Angus Stewart VIII NIL an ad-
i,Dc, ,,ofessorship In pathology. He is graduate
=, ~ J-niversitv of Edinburgh and had his pre-
Ininarv clinical experience in the Department of
pTbIIc Health and as resident physician in the
T7oval Tn4rrnary Of that city.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
TO ADDRESS CANADIAN CLUB.

,-ico- President sherman. Rudolphe Lemieux,
r,,.,aster General OF Canada; Frank Oliver, Min
go of tbe Interior. Canada; George Z Foster,
NJ. p Toronto: " o. sealey' NJ. +. Hamilton;
- s.acT aod of washington. have accepted invita-
lions to speak a, the annual dinner Of The Cana
a'o ,G, TO be held at the Hotel Astor, Broaivsy
a,3 .4th street, ~ Friday evening
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
c. H. x. CURTIS BACK FROM EGYPT.

Cyrus H. x. CurtiS, head OF thhe Curtis Publish
ing Company. who has been abroad for four months
a trip through Europe and Egypt with his wife,
arrived here yesterday on the Hamburs-America
liner Amerika. He was met at the pier by Edward
". Box. editor Of The Ladies' Home Journal .
and party Of friends who came up from Phila-
dephia on Mr. Curtis's yacht. Mr. Curtis said he
had planned for eight years 70 visit Egypt was
glad to have made the trip but never wanted TO
visit that section again.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-F H. Humbert. Neuchatel Switzerland
GOTHAAi-AIr. and Mrs. Richard D. Harlan Wash
ingtou CII.SEY-E. c. wills, r. De Witt TaInage,
Philadelphia. CfRAND-S- NakaLnura, Japanese
imperial Commissioner, Toxic IMPERIAL. B
Hanna, Columbus. OHIO. MURRAY HILLr-Charles
b Peabody, Philadelphia. NETHERLANDS A
Hunt Boston. NEW AMSTERDAM-L- F. Thomp-
son. Knoxville, Tenn: r C Snow. Boston VOL
COTT-Professor j. ". Crook. Amherst. SEVILLE
-Rayard Stockton, Princeton WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-C. J. Hamlin, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

The wedding of Francis c. Coppicus. OF the Met
ropoutan Opera House Company business staff
and Miss MaybeIle L. Hogan, Of San Francisco
took place yesterday at the Church OF the Trans
hguration. The bride given away by Charles
+. Tatuu The best man was Frank Garlichs. a
business associate Of the bridegroom. The brides
grandfather. Colonel J. J. Stevenson, was CALI
fornia pioneer and her father, Howard H Hogan
Is well known colouizer Of California land Ihe
couple viii spend their honeymoon IN the South-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
JOACHIM ANDERSEN,

Copenhagen. May s.-Joachin Andersen, composer
and conductor died to-day at sanatortum near
Copenhagen. Mr.. Andersen married Miss Sarah D.
Watson. of New York. who survives him.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
WOMEN AS GUESTS OF AMEN CORNER

For the first time IN It's history the Amen Corner
had women as It's guests last night The directors
Of the corporation gave a dinner for the Misses
Caddagan, the proprtetors OF the new Holman
House. where the Amen Corner has had It's Official
headquarters since the Fifth Avenue Hotel was
torn down Dinner served In the Moorish
Room. and all OF the directors OF the Corner vsre
present.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CHARLES n. FARNAM. JR.

New Haven. May s-Charles Il. Farnam. tr.'
whose death occurred to-day In Epinay, a suburb
Of Paris. a nephew OF Professor Henry W.
Farnaru OF Yale, and ". ". Farnam, OF this city
He was graduated from Sheffield Scientific School
IN 1895 and had lived abroad. his estate. Rownham
House, being near southampton. England.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
WEDDINGS.

Princeton n j. May s-AIarion Eppley. Of New
York CITY and Miss Ethelberta Pine Russell,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Archibald D. Russell, OF
Princeton, wers married here al noon to-day.
About two hundred and fifty guests came here from
New York IN a special train to attend the wedding
reception. The ceremony was performed in Trinity
Episcopal Church, only members OF the immediate
families OF the bride and bridegroom being present
Mr.. Eppley is a graduate Of Princeton University
and is an editor Of The Scientific American Mr.
Russell father Of the BRIDE Is trustee OF the
university.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
MRS. WASHINGTON GLADDEN. DEAD.

Columbus, Ohio May s--BIrs. Washington Glad
den wife of the Rev. Dr. Washington GLADDEN.. the
writer who is pastor OF the First Congregational
Church here died to-day. She had been invalid
for years
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
NO CHANGE AT BERLIN CONSIDERED.

resentative Nicholas Iongworth, OF Ohio will soon
be appointed Ambassador 10 Germany. to succeed
DIR David j. HILL il is officially announced that no
change iii the embassy at Berlin has been con-
&idered.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

services a. ts 9Tersgoa7 y ,oS 60 :.
H'gs' m New 4smseio5 1.S TY By on .-s agay 68 NAY u ~
FAGG-on Nay $ Colonel William Perry FaEE IN his
papers please copy
5 aS l. Roy .0a '5fa FsSad N m bis so,a Year.
tce Of funeral hereafter
F4RS4H1n y saag 5 50, Msy q c.- ED9a s ~ FaPss az.
Alice Davies Farnaza- Funeral notice hereafter
GE!GEEay Ma, Gazls & ess'Fs IS assa @ p Zsr | ssEyes' =
Campbell Building. Monday. Il O'clock
GIBsON-on Friday evening. MAY 1902 at her Esgi
iansbridge). in the s4-h year o. her age. F5snees
r- 49, o. ' - IS S - FsT5 a. 81 cSeorEsfs
Church Ezst 21oth St near White Plains Itoad Mon
Of the family Pbiadsipaia PTovidsnos and ossintns
papers please copy.
H02EYNAS'-on Nay Ksts El.is. vie o. y9na ,s5 =
Services residence, Knoxville. Tenn Pain
feid On - papers please COPY
MARco-on MAY $ Samuel Marco. Hotel csaric. Ser
a. F cazn56elI BuildinsJ. Monday. a 10 O'cl0cs-
MAYNARD-on Thursday. NAY 6 1909. at her rssi-
MAYNARD in her I7th year Services At No- 14s AN
eys % l6 % 2e 2.ss69s "a her 41 aunt Mrs HSss
at No i4s 4th st woodhaveu, on sunday. Nay D.
at . . m Intsrment in Evergreens
sdr1IER-on Thursday May S 1903 Alsxande- Nlillsr
beloved husband Of Mzry e Miller nee % R5sPsy,. 75
eth s.. Maahsttsn. sunday. Nav 9. o'clock
NEEFUS-On May s. 1902 Peter T Nsetus FanerSl
sns Eas, % 4si ST. Fat5ush Brooklyn On Mon
day. May 10. at = ,.
csaEet: s ssaf4ts d E4sss,.- e HF- ,55s Ssa
chicago. AFTn u. 1eea. Iatsrment sprins Grows
he7 tH fatSsr no is53 Fscac TookivP ca55aItas
the late Christina b Lotz
RoGER-on May . 1909. at Cherry yslIsy, n s--- y
William a Roger FTnsI9l @ services 2 a. p n 15tsr-
Gnent in Greenwood Cemetery-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Forecast for Special IOcaIities-FOr New England

yesterday. 81 degrees lowest.
"a. "a. average corresponding date last
YEAR so: average Corresponding date last thirty
ocsl forecast: To-day showers afternoon night:
tomorrow showers and cooler; moderats TO brisk
Aauth ~ southeast vinds
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhieiaI Record and FOrecast.-wsshinEton. NAY s.
barometrc depression that covered the middle and
southern Rocky Mountain region Friday night now ez
tends Lake Michigan to Texas Attending ths ad-
vance OF depression showers occurred in the
districts and tncnde-storns.
high heavy rains. from Missouri over OkIa
Following the depression temperature has taLen
20 or 30 degrees from the middle and southern Hoky
the rain area will to the middle Atlantic coast
and thundsrsorms with high winds and heavy rains are
likely in from the lower MISSISSIPPI an
Ohio valleys the Gulf states and ,s II
middle and south Atlantic scaees N ~
Mississippi Valley, the lake region ana the SOU~
wes temperature will fail decidedly
The winds along the Atlantic win be noderas 70
brisk south southeast the Gulf coast &
south shifting northwest with squalls: on tae oNes
probably high east shifting 20 noFs On
the upper lakes brisk to high north
Forecast for Special Localities--For New England
and Eastern New York this afternoon or night
showers and cooler Monday: moderate to brisk south to
southeast winds
this afternoon or night Aoday
showers followed by fair and cooler moderate 10 oFisA
For western Pennsylvania thunder storms and cooler
today Monday fair; brisk 10 high east stns 70 nOrIn
winds l.. -. --s.h
west porn Monday showers and cooler orisk 70 hisn
shifting TO north winds
Local O6riaI Reeord.-The following oahcial record
from, the weather bureau shows the changes IN the
ts,orrature for the twentyfour hours. In com
,ortso- ,yIth the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PROGRAMME FOR coNRIED FUNERAL.
The following IS the programme Of the funeral
services for Heinrich Conried. to be held in the
Metropolitan Opera House Thursday:

Eeethoven's Funeral March. organ reading Of
services Rabbi Wise; quartet, Miss Marie Rappod,
Nine. Louise Homer. RiccaTdo Martin and Robert
R1ass. address, professor William A Carpenter. Of
Columbia University: selection from ''Parsifal,
choir boys of Calvary Church; Crossing the Bar.
choir bovs: address, Augustus Thomas; Handel's
Largo Metropolitan orchestra; prayer and benedic-
bovs; Chopin's Funeral March. orchestra
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CFNIETERTES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETEEY

t. rsadi.v accessible BY Harlem train from Grand Ce
tafio1 and Jerome avenue troleys Snd
~ carriage Lots $50 Teephous 1898 Gra1nercT
- E3ook OF Views represen NATIVE
l0' - once 90 East aSd St New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Died

Death notices appearing IN The TRIBUNE VIII
repubIished in the TrWeekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
UNDERTAKERs.

rp.NE CAMPBELL 24I-S West 2sd st. Chapelk
r-tyefs Rooms Private AnabuIances Tel 1924 ChsseA
Rev stephen Merritt the worid-v-ias- known gnosr.
st Iargest IN ths world Eel 124 and rs Chslssa
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
FLORISTS

FLORAL THETTEs 4. Astssis EGra ssss ss;ss ;s esy e
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indo-se5
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

EPPLET- RJSSELI~-In Trinity Church, Frfncs-un.
y J.. SATURDAY, May 3 by the Rev. Alfred Baker,
Ethelberta Pyne, daughter o. Nr and Mrs Archibald
Douglas Russell 70 Marion EpPley-
PALME12-ROSS- -LECEIIE-At Los Angeles. Cal. April
q 1919. oy the Rev Hudson Ballad. Nelly Ross
Leckie- OF Msry's Isle GALLOWAY.
ward Augustus Palmer. jr-. or New London Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRTBUSE VIII
be repubIIshed In the Tri-Weekly Tribune ufthout
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Special Notices.

SDecI0L NOtIceS-
To the Employer.
Do Won want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consultins
the file OF applications OF selected aspfrants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Ofice OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between s6th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m TO .. m
tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE will be sent By mail to any address
oSs Is desired Subscriptions may be given 70 your
before leaving. II more eoEVenle1-
hand them in AZ THE TRIBUNE Ofiee-
c1-NrDAy cents WEEKLY FARMER, 8 esnts
DIrY cents TRI-WEEKLY. Ssnts
Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Far all points the United states and AsxS2 tout-
al Of BOroughs or Manhattan ana ne 57ro.Al-
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. htaWa ana te FAlApP-1ss
1eJf6our extra expense for foreign postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY: TEfl-WEEkLH:
Three Months. s. so Twelve Aontn& u %
Months. 50 O9 WEE-lNl1l F-tEsotr-H%s
Twelve Months $40 oe SIX Months -
SUNDAY ONLY: we've a9i,.n - ~
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DAILY Only Ee1 W.
Oue Month.
Months - col
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Man subseriptlons IN New York cry % sss DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLY. will De charged enc csat -oPS
sxtra postage addition 70 fhs rates naInsd ABOVE.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Mail subscriptions New York City . the DAILY
- TRT-WEF.<I.Y will charged enc cent copY
sEtra postage addition the rates named aooSs
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
BLY ARNOLD DEAD

By Arnold, the sixteen-year-ol son of Mrs. Sallie Arnold, died at the home of !. NJ. Childers early Wednesday morning from hemor- rhagic fever, and was buried Wednesday evening at Blue Springs cemetery.
 Bly was an extremely bright boy, of quiet and unassuming dis position and was a general favor ite among his friends and assoei- ates.
 It is sad, indeed, to see a prom ising young life cut off so early, but 1t again forcibly brings to mind the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death.
 A FRIEND.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY
Great Convenience Our People
 Should be More Interested in

October l marked the thirteenth anniversary of the introduction of rural free deliy, " of mail in the United States, and the movement. started merely as an experiment., has grown until there are now more than four million families being served. It has become one of the greatest eonvenienees ever instituted by the government. But the people of the south have been slow to take advantage of 1t as they should. Arkansas has only 366 routes now in operation. Ala bama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, with a combined pop ulatlon of over six million, have only 2,243 routes, while the state Of Iowa, with population of only two million, has 2424, or 181 more than the four states mentioned.
 Nearly any community that has good roads can get rural route if the people make the proper effort.
 There ought to be one or two more routes out of Newark, and The Journal hopes the people will take hold of the matter and get them.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
NEWPORT HAS BIG FIRE
Woiff-Goldman Warehouse and
 BIO Bales of Cotton Destroyed

Newport, Oct. 3.-Three hun dred and ten bales of cotton and Sl0, ,000 worth of other property went up in flames when the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company S frame warehouse, cotton platform and stables were destroyed last night, the total loss being around S30, ,000. At S65 bale the BIO bales of cotton were worthS20, l50. The loss on the warehouse is$5000 and on its contents about the same amount. The cotton was insured nearly to its full value. The build- ing was partly insured.
 The fire started in the cotton yard at II o'clock from unknown causes and everything combustible was consumed in little more than half an hour. So fierce were the flames that the best the fire de- partment could do was to save the adjoining property.
 Five thousand dollors worth of wagons and farm implements were destroyed In the warehouse. The horses in the stables were rescued and dozen bales of cotton were saved.
 The cotton yard and buildings occupied half block on Plum and Beach streets.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our ap- preciation of those friends who have shared with us the lonely vigils by the bedside of our dear children during the dark hours when it seemed that the Death Angel was lowering over our home. We can but hope that friends as true and devoted may gather around each one of you if the hand of affliction should ever be laid so heavily upon your home, and may the Lord bless you all and spare you such sorrow is our sincere wish.
 MR. AND Mas J. P. MAGNEss.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
HERRINGTON-FOOT

W.J. Harrington and Miss Eula Foot were married Tuesday after noon at the home of Rev and Mrs. c. l.. Fink, Rev. Fink officiating.
 They are prominent and well known young people, both having taught in the public schools of h. dependence and Jackson counties, and are held in high esteem by all who know them.
 Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for Mem- phis to spend few days.
 The Journal most heartily joins their many friends in extending congratulations and good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
TAX LEVY IS LOWERED
Quorum Court Reduces Levy
 From 7 I-4 to 6 3-4 Mills

The Quorum Court convened at Batesville last Monday with 42 of the 45 magistrates of the county present.
 The following appropriations were made for the ensuing year:
 For county general purposes, $11,OO0; f,r paupers. $2, 400; for special load purposes, S2, 500.
 Appropriations were made for several new bridges, among the number being two in Big Bottom township. For a bridge across Meadow branch in the lower end of the township, $500 was appro- plated. An appropriation of S1 1000 was made for bridge across Thomas creek on the road leading west toward Magness.
 Other appropriations for bridges in various parts of the county are as follows: Bridge in Greenbrier township, S1 ,500. Bridge on Curia creek in Barren township, s1, ,500. Two small bridges in Black River township, S100. Bridge on Big creek in Liberty township,S3 ,000
 The tax levies for various pur- poses for the ensuing year are as follows: County general, 9 mills; pauper, mill; bridge, I mill; road, 23 mills, making the total levy 64 mills, which is one-half mill lower than last year, the levy last year being T mills.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
GOOD LAND FOR SALE.

Why pay rent when you can own 8 farm in five yearsl Buy like paying rent. l have 400 acres of good land, we'll improved, which I will sell on the installment plan, one-ffth down, balance in four or five years. Will also consider five year leases on any portion of the land, all of which is good Big Bot tom land. Also some land near we'll adapted to cotton, corn, oats, wheat or hay; also sev- eral good houses with tracts rang ing from one acre to one hundred acres. near town and convenient to school. Apply to owner.
 w. A. EDWARDS,
 Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
ARKANSAS LED UNION
In Production of Slaves and Head
 ing Arkansas Ranks First

Arkansas lead every state in the Union last year in the production of slaves, heading and other pro- ducts for wine, beer and whiskey barrels. The Department of Con- merce and Labor has just issued a booklet which gives the tables of all sawed and hewn slaves and products of similar nature for '0S, and in every department Arkansas IS shown as the leader.
 In tight slaves, with A States contributing the production, Ark ansas led with 27.3 per cent of the entire production.
 Most of the sawed slaves were of white oak, and this class fur nished nine e-tenths of all the tight slaves. Arkansas, Kentucky, Mis- sissippi. Louisiana and Texas were the leaders in the classes in the order given. Arkansas produced more spirit and wine slaves than all the other States put together. Arkansas and Tennessee produced three-fourths of the pork slaves.
 This State also produced more than one-half of the bucket and split slaves.
 In headings Arkansas produced more than all the other States and led in all kinds sxcept Bourbon. Arkansas also led in beer headings.
 The number of slaves produced for the year is 187,992,00o, and of headings 5,34S, 900.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
AUCTION SALE

will offer for sale at auction to the highest bidder, the Farmers Union Warehouse at Magness, Ark, on terms of one- half cash, balance on three months time, at ten per cent interest, with approy- ed security. Sale will take place at the warehouse in Magness on Saturday, October 9, 1909, between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock D. m.
 w. C. SANDERS, President.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
BIG FREE EXHIBITION

Yalvarado, the king of the high wire, will give big free exhibi- tion on the high wire on the show ground in Newark Tuesday, Octo- Der 12. Yalyarado is the man who accomplished the most mar veloHs and hazardous feat of cross ing the Niagara Falls on tight wire. His exhibition on the high wire is worth going miles to see, and 1t don't cost you cent. It will be free on the show ground in Newark Tuesday, October 12, at 2:30 and 7:30 D. m.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
MISS EDNA ELLISON DEAD

Miss Edna Ellison, aged 13, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ellison, at Oil Trough Sunday night, after an illness of several days from ty- phoid fever.
 She was the only child, and in her death much has been taken from their home. She was gentle, sweet girl, the idol of her devoted parents, and was loved by all who knew her.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

160 acres finest pine timber land in Baxter county seven miles from railroad. Plenty of timber sur rounding to make good run for mill. White River Land & h. vestment Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
BUYING CORN.

Bud Sisk is buying corn and is paying 5S cents a bushel for good dry corn. You will find him on the street all the time.