davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-22
HAZEN ITEMS.
News of the Western Metropolis of Prairie County Gathered By our Special Cor,
 respondent.

u C. LOAtLA OA bCS -A1 ' NStc in Hazen Friday.
 Buel Adams spent Sunday here with home folks.
 Mrs. H. B. Page was on the sick list day or two this week.
 Sheriff Screeton and Attorney Leach of Des Arc, were here on business Tuesday.
 Miss Carrie Page entertained a party of friends at her home Friday evening.
 The young people indulge in a hop at Kocourek's hall Thursday evening.
 Quite a party of the younger set of Hagen were delightfully."- entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wimberly Thurs ud9 eNeHIuS
 Mr. and Mrs. James Stocks went to McCreanor Friday to at tend the funeral of Miss Maud Mcclure, who died at that place Thursday night.
 Mr. Baldwin. of the Prairie County Observer, DeVall's Bluff, visited friends in Hagen Sunday.
 Harry Woodall did some good and much needed work for the town last week in the way of moving off the streets.
 The general appearance of Ha- zen is being benefited by the building of several blocks of con crete walks. Keep the good work going on.
 Mrs. J. H. Simms was shop ping in Little Rock Tuesday.
 The first hay-ride of the sea son was pulled of by a jolly par ty of young folks. large part of whom are members of the ia nous Swell Toast Club. All re- port ! ly good time, and are anxiOusly awaiting the next ride. The smallpox knocked us out of celebrating h e Glorious Fourth, ;" but the several lodges of Hazen will deliver the goods in the shape of grand barbecue and picnic on August 18th. Ev- erybody come. Plenty to eat and plenty of free water on the grounds.
 The new bank and drug store building is receiving the finish ing touches. The post office moved into their new quarters this week.
 Percie Bowen visited Edwin Aydelott at Brasfeld Sunday.
 4 fishing party composed of the families of Messrs. c. s. Proctor and W. A. Ashby, with a few friends spent Tuesday at c. C. Spur, a few miles east of Cache river, turing the members of the fnny tribe and having a good time generally.
 Mrs. Kate Reed has been quite sick for several days, but is now on the road to recovery.
 Rev. A. P. Few will fill his ap- pointment at h Methodist church Sunday.
 -%cEETRAL ARKANSAS FAIR+-
 ne Rice Acreage
 The Government Crop Repor ter for July gives the condition of rice on July 1 as follows North Carolina, 88 South Caro- lima, 91; Georgia, 87; Florida 90; Alabama, 85; Mississippi 90; Louisiana, 92 Texas, 89; Ar kansas, 90. Average condition 90.07. The preliminary acreage estimate is given as follows North Carolina, 390; South Caro- lima, 16,400 Georgia, 3,850 Florida, 2,000; Alabama, 1 400 Mississippi, HOO; Louisiana 392, ,000; Texas, 2S3, $50; Arkan sas, 27,930. Total estimated American acreage, 730, ,620. Fina estimate last year, 655, ,000 acres an increase of 75, ,620 acres. Ac cording to the government esti mate there is an increase in A r
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-22

UllS ulll Is TdplUly nearing com pletion, and when finished vii be both substantial and commo diouS.
 Miss Poppy Mathews, of Red field, was the guest of her uncle k. F. Wair, few days last week
 Mrs. James Erby visited her sister, near Stuttgart, one day last week.
 Mrs. W. P. Blair, of Birming- ham, Ala, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Sue M. Godrum.
 Dr. B. l.. Stovall and daughter have gone to Pot Ash Springs for several weeks stay.
 Eli Frohlich, of Little Rock. was the guest of his brother, Max Frohich, last week.
 Rev. J. c. Hooks, E. R. Robin son and ". H. Blackwood at tended conference at England last week.
 John B. Beard, Jr., and Knowl- ton Simpson returned last week from Texas, after an absence of over a year. John Beard has been in Colorado most of the time, joining Knowlton in Texas few months ago.
 Miss Sadie Dreyfus and brother, Jacob Dreyfus. of Little Rock, were the guests of J. M. Gates several days last week.
 Mrs. c. s. Proctor, of Hazen. was the guest of Mrs. E. M. Say age day or two last week.
 Frank Bingham, of Temple. Tex, was the guest of Burril Fletcher last week.
 Mrs. J. M. Gates was the guest of friends on a camp hunt near Clarendon last week.
 Misses Lucy Brouse and Depie Slopes are spending a few weeks at Eureka Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hicks have gone to Alabama, where they will visit friends and relatives at their old home.
 Mrs. A. B. Johnston and daughter, Mrs. c. Marshall, have returned after a visit to daughter and sister, Mrs. L. Davies. in the Capitol City.
 Tom Kirk and w. W. McCrary left last week for a trip through the West, en route to look in on the Seattle Exposition.
 Rev. J. R. West has returned after several weeks visit to rela- tiyes in Newton, Miss.
 Mrs. M. E. Dunnaway, of Lit tie Rock, visited relatives in Lo- noke last week.
 Judge E. R. Screeton, County Judge of Prairie County, Attor- ney J. c. Thweatt, of DeValls Bluff. an attachee of the claims department of Washington, were in Lonoke last week, taking proof of the destruction of the court house and jail at Brownsville by the Federal jurors during the late unpleasantness. l" Judge ScreetOn is endeavoring to se- cure from the government a just compensation for the destruction of these buildings for the benefit of Prairie County. At that time what is now known as old Brownsville, a community about two and a half miles north of Lo noke, was the county site o1 Prairie County, then comprising the present territory embraced in Lonoke County. and was g thriving little city of about 1,5O( or 2,000 inhabitants. The Tanks came down in this sec tion of Gods foot-stool and took possession of Brownsville, as they did also several other towns in the South, and razed the court house and jail to the ground Judge Screeton is perfectly san guine of success in the prosecu
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-22

ALEXANDER. large Black Tennessee Jack was sired by Whittaker's Imported Nicl1ole mas, first dam Golden Eagle, second dam by Meringo's Mammoth, Nashville, Tenn. He is an exceptionally large four-year-old with plenty of bone and length and good style, one that will get top notchers Call and see him. Alexander is owned by Carlisle Coach Horse Co., Carlisle, Ark, and will make the 1909 sea- son at the barn of A. c. Goodwne in Carlisle. Terms 5000 to insure living colt
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-22

 neN Frediben No 22bvfla
 
 
 
 
  2nd econdbe colts be opree idt no b sbe houldanv
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-22
Registered Morgan Stallion

HICKORY BOB No. 5435, is a. beautiful seal Brown, Is hands high. weight 118O pounds, foaled June 20 1899, In Individuality Morgan horse. one of fine disposition sound and lots of endurance. Bred by L. A. Crums of Paxton, H., got by Hicks Gold Dust. No. 4176, son of Hickory Joe, Mo- 4553. Dam bay got by Soudan, 2:25, son of Happy Medium, 2nd dam bay, st. b., by Don Cossack, son of Volunteer; 3rd dam, brown, st. b., by John lBrlght; 4th dam, black, st. b. by Ashley's Morgan. Hickory Bob is owned by the Car
 lisle Coach Horse Go. and will make the 1909 season at the barn of A. c. Goodwine in Car
 lsle, Arkansas. Terms $1OOO to insure living colt Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

" A T wydsobyto = rzekii
Mississippi zwfoki EHrnnesta Lampe,
dnia 9go 9sierpnia podczas
mall, i', m1uo'sttu, ggdy stai ma ba-
rryyerze Z !. poWodn a. do 'l'sllli go
drat6W elektrycznyych zaaa1b1iiitty
zzostall, Wpadl W.Wuodaee iutonal. Po,
mimo posztukiiiWaniia zwloki iegQ
::przez 2 6dni byfy Y wodzie, dop,lero
y piatekgdy r. Jakub steinb bauer.
stai na modcie,, rozgglaedal sic y 8
kolo pottePmns i :alsS rzekeg paa'ttarraz;aa},
zauwazyk e coz pllynniiee, myysllal innajj-
.pierw ze to drzewo, ale ppr66zniej spo--
strzeggl 4 e, podobne moze byy6
do czloWieka, ZaWofal ma lQdzi kt6-
nv byi n po'b11llitk'u j i i,s|b ppe'rrs'e
niedaleko przystani Diamond 70
Dock Wtyciaeggnnssli .w1oki, ktdre. che che
piaz bardzo zm niellion nadpsutte,
pznano Ernesta Lampe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

10 0OenY Iltial|Ig ii Wllll'I.saII
y ~ s,
N Olll|l.lI -
WNll|lONI !


8 slsiasln1ilsAgs IL sRltllllolsllesnllrllasl s,::sa
Pats.ntS aaI q lbb,sso 6 4
ssa'ssas sS sto,
zytoS-Hsa lbsusglss,sll 66leol
L q all'l'a I 81 |. & - Az \ ~ !
kEl,olnlicsszyyD,,a! /. ], I: ~ e--$I 81
s,,sn as ---sa 6. sss.e.5.s1z--ssbl
~ 4 SSsssS 4 .s.a.E. 5lo1Asssl5ia!
u TrJlnotlk a...,. ..s.. 81. 1910
Ksakeuurlyydzzaa to BORN zoe
sORies .s.. u. . . 45--46e
3HrroundSFeed s. tone, !. 90.
Fees-:s.n ..... 90
MiddlnRs....f 81. ]. ]. !. q. ... $4,000
SlsnoI--tymotka 80. $7--$8
~ dixie Il. !. /. So:
K.rtofle. basxel . q. -. 6oc
Masfo,,A funt. 81. lbs
Mod, fuunt. go. locs
yJaaja, tuzllnn l9-z2o 1
sswinii,e- kyw,e I: 81. s7.0o-- Z IS
= E biitee. 7.so--8..uOS
8yd1o wye. q. $500 $5 ',l o..
81 lblte] So: SO
Jsgnieta. kkywe.....:sS.&oteo'- 1925 1925
Owoe saywe 1888. e. 90 = g So )
Cisletas: 1ywe ...: 81 ;.!'o-z 90;
2sf'I \: bite ]. Sc. OQ-$7.OU
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09
7 sic nauczy-
cielki,

kt6raby wladala jezykleelmm!
polskim j anglelskim, oraz
znala przedmioty zadane do
szkoly j byla dobrych oby--
czai. Zglosit sic do redakcYi
Wiarusa;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

PEW'IEN farmer Z Indepenn--
fdence, nazwislkiiem thinner, kt6ry
bawHi spodczasVuroczystosscii Home.
comnlmn mining Y v iinolniie, zggnpbl II
swa dobrze wypchanses sakieaWkee
niezauwazyl teggo predict, . 7 b )
n ii e'1lale sWeggo ddo "a tainted
telefonowaf Do swych plzzyjjaeii665lssa
" szukaG ego zguby. Es5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

my a~ngielskie loko,ml &c b
mloeka1nie, wiazaIki pIuggi,
iiedna amerykahska--t,5ee'ktuu
re- s~moIoWcoWa. Qto wszyst-
ko!
lime . o,!ksaazzY "a W1lystaWie i s q
to p%rzedmioty produkcYi
miieijts,,cowei 9 to, dziekIab-
stynencyifilrp, Z; zaaggran llltss
ME zostala bynaajmnnie prsyyf
mioqn tl ina Wielp po1ach im-
ponule Hnietylko iva rl6t'zln ll1
.rodnoscia, ale v Wielu razaacelhhl5
take solidnoscia Wykonania;
j doklddnoscia wykonezehia.
lKl61zizIn1orEaodt1nn'o1scia plo,dulk 6,
odzbacza. pie przedswsizJy IS
stk'i {, y. oo y 81 r1eDRrezentoWsa1
nv sredmi idrobny przemYY!ss lE
SczestoehloWsIki kozWiija ssiie:
On buinie, zWlaszzscza v bran
zYmetalowe, jake pomocnlii- /
czej doprzenysiu WielkiaggoD,
.dlo1sstartczaj4c nv r6z1ego ro
#ldzaju - Observation-Disclosures s.
j przyrzadowz
;;lk.ultych, kt6re daw'tniej spro,si
5wadzano zaggranioyy, Fahry
81 take poWstalY malyrh.I
sWarsztat6.W1 6lusarskiieah., Mo
/, klt6ret, mich doaaiy prsyItem5
do takiego stopnja rozkNa 9
81 dN6 zatrudniaia po ls,,l1Oll D d I
wtrii,eo 1 ! r y ll''4tl row w.Do AT 4 IS Il.
snalez.y, mli,eed q y |.il q q
.bIyka ozesci sansIhiayi braci5
KIs,alncseuskieh kton Wlyaaa
villa zarazsnaE , - aszy11n az
W,ylIroblnl c g ,sll:ls1ll s|1 ko Il
strukcY
Obficie take pprzeed1a,ttalWia lt
.sie dial galanteeryi ozsst 10
WiddzinY " Wyro-
BY rogowe, gnziki przerozmal' I
itych fasal6w zanajr66zporod
niejszego materyaiu: 2 ,1l 2.
va tektuJy, metalu; Wyroby''
celuloidoWe, alumnY, nese-
'sery; pieczatk Jzabawk,
'przyciski5 It'd. .WszyystIko O. I,
.obliczone jest ppr'zzeWa3nie mi
rynk CesarstWs. Jedna
fabryk grzebien wyrahia no.
specYalne gIzebieniie,A p,rrazez-
Inaczons dla duchoWychRpra1
IWpslaWnych.
)twarcie swYstaay pnpprzee.-
dzollnllet|zi 81 q nsbozs6stW % ii
wsak.aapI.c''yy Matkli 1BEEodlslikis 1
a6rzes, dpTa9il
M becnolssel;ii I I, y orlk kp d 8
'tsttu prezYdYnInl
prlzeor,z q Ozl.zP['Iaanliiu6 ke1
man zkIaazfoluAu
ezestfl,ios.yg
l'5 se &
|noroWa q
atraz.ognnioNa
I PIilils,lIW II q
e llgliII przs .'!'ls.zssj Oh
aassssS sagEs sXSsss @sAaassga gsHssss assss SM@ss@s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09
podnoszac znaczenie Wysta::

podnoszac znaczenie wysta-.
wy. sS
Obohodzimy dzisiaj sWie-
fto piracy -. mp 81 pr REQ =
tutai v tenn ,miejscu, gd q
modlitwa narodus naizyw--
s y i I: tb,i bite tetnemq. s'taroodaW-
nIyml zW,ycIzzaal1esm przodk6w
naszyoh rozpoczelidmy SWie
to piracy Cd modlitWyd 40 Bo-
ga delosNai6wsl:. Fanny Z pros
6ba ) b~logoassllsalNpiiea6stwsoo ,, dla
piracy: . M AtE5s'll1 sic na in 1lI!''t'r
cye piracy .l''1 III nis q I =
5cej nedze; piracy, potrzebnej
naroCd(owi, ably m6gl duT0W-
nae innYm narodom, ktore "
dziedzinie handlu, przemys]u1|:
| rolnlilc,ttWa5 pocz1yynlily !. wick g1ls1l
~ peosetepy
slA &. T 80 ss5M 89HesAg1 sS&9X4~@s x 49,
prezes kom f
llaao si1ubotl'ir,|
4 8 s. ~ y skrbtkisl movie esl PODS
'f'i6sl zaslu lP' loWar NY
IHro rel fl 9 kto O dalo Inlce '1Y|s|
tywe do ~ iu IA LEI lil assw.yls '1t1
MoWRca dick l;1 kslol. NIT
a porace okoioe1 ~5.id1ioprr'o''Wa,aaedze'-
MA 3piile,k|;neggosd!zzii1al1]ia dI d y sls'r
"a podnoszac,z e wystaW'a, 4 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

P POI y, piracy v fabrrJyoe koDsszzyy==
|karskiej, wdostala sie reka ls.sto
Iletniego =. Il. T1herowa pomiedzy
.kloella, asgdy ma krzyk ego nad|bliiees-
gil robotniey ] mmaaszyne zatrzymaahi,
reka byloSokropnie odarta : ,ciaEla..
iOdwieziono go Dc szpiitttalaa ggdzise
dlloktorzy uznali "a konieczne aje
Gle trz4echh palcy q reeki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

ISI|.IIZIR sEssssSsIza
ID s,yva1a,pss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1hvta7ss;aa
s|E,s,l.,sss d;
savS4Kl,tlzafsIla.,s 1nlgaio.
E 4, lal1;;azs;a IN
inponi1iseoE.i. ssisdnazz
nsiwiekszych, 81 oddy-
|Ivinasterania K~.r6lestWani
wylaczaiacIssd
.;VlarszaVie. Pod
8zpleden,zestatvczny lest
onesnieWatDiiWien 81 wysokim.
iaizakresu w
staWa zaimu;atara naokolo 81
Observation-Disclosures, parku.
,nieiakiapns;aln,lan6w obrani-
Observation-Disclosures
alaho zab,do.
ulicarm. zNiekt6re j
nioh. niezab,1do1Wane woala.
.weszly obreb terenu 80 49,
stawowego. &C.,
ss .Roznoczvnasfan taran ~.
sz.rnv a.s,,atomnv. nauilon.
nrzamvaln5uialkiapo 3; 6rad-
.iaiapc. Przednim.Hnozlakkim
spadku 6cielessaalie .ozdobny
kwiatniil, praWei strony.
IWznosi Sic pavilion drobne-
;gosprzemyslu sszIewei kilka5
kioskkl6'Ws pprywstnych, dale;
n gleblii Il. shalIa 4 mllialls,zsyyln p %
Ion kiosk rolnictWa.
Pomiedzyspawilonam,iii mic
SEGA sie okazY sztuki ogro-5
postaci wspaniia-
Memb6w, take maj.
r6znorodnieisze grupy szk6-
I,ek le6nych: z.Kruszyny,a Is
Us Zlotego Posoku,z Podza.
mora - 1Osff6W. ssllowem
DUO zielonosa, 6Wiatla / per.
BE.
Naihar1aia;=sraz; n;aohao..
nok6 'naswvatau;a fi,n IA.
I,iobz @ foI,Iypstanr.s
ta;szvch1z1isallsszzla na,'uv.s
~ aJa,Tiga1ll,;llsa
zsaI,, II !, .,,;.nan;a
q aeza1x1saals.aiaal,as ~.
80 -; -. ! ! a,,;;aaSK';nals.
IL 81, H. .,a,aLs; 49,
-, g.
e''ss,,,'s;sa ~
p |, nsls;'T'6dx71as.
J 81, ., q; -.
,obn,n;az.,n'I $50 sf;ryoa
'Roasnar' !
=Moaro, 11a6,am's,.,,I szaxe
Ida,a.,za'71az
tok6 sf;;rn,z III zwlaaz.ss
,1aaw7zaLraa;a-, naalv,,ailsna..
Ala. So 1 nahiaro !
aa;;d,u,;assia aLo
q "a firm 81; ], sm;a;.
afanow;
enttakznacz1,vS WIa6.
ciw;az ;uvaf.g,ia ez,,astocbnu-
kia;SnalazailabU,ssa I 6;anos
tScsSSs 80 3ssS8sS~ SGs%sSA 20 @aEEY@s8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09
~RZlessniic,zzy D. Andrew,

cz /. Andrews
oswiadcza, u pozar llas6W " Min Min
.nessocie " roku leosym w1yrzadzziill
.tsspzkeody "a przeszz}o diva mniliony do do
lar6w. Tylko,jeden oggiei Y CHS
holm zroobh szkody e $l,5ot!o 600.
Ma inhe mniejsze wieelkslsze ooggnnie
pfurzypada 100000.
pbszar 4c5, 74s ARROW poWiek-
SEE cczesci lasu zniszczony ,zsostal
pr,zeez ogieh. W sprawozdEaniuu rob-
.. Andrews propozycyee, saazeby IA,
ma nowo zafozycc, naco beeedeEzie ppeo-
trzeba 70 tysiace dolarrdrw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

PAN J6zef Libowski " Indepen:-
.dence jest bardzo chory Z powodbu
zatrucia pred dWoma laty zielem.
szwanem s. Poison Ivy 9 kt61ee
sic ocieraf gddy stall mad rzeka loWisgc
'ryby. Pomimo uzywanyychl srod.
.k6W lekarskich, Cd oWeggo cz zs.al
.ka,zdseggo roku:o tel pore trucizna
tego ziela dzia1a, pansLiibeo1wVlslkkii
chory, musi sig leczyydt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

HAS: [Gilchtrist obwin,iioplnyy il
ukradl konia j bryczkkee ! wyposy-;
czalni p. ]. Keenan, zaprzeczaf te=
mn v Sn ssssdzie mlurnniic'yyPPaallnnJymm znn'aajj-
dujj sig ter:az 81 pso1wiatowem vie
.zieniu az as posiedzzenniia saasdauzSlp,rzI,y;,--
siegliyctlhl, kt6re sic odbssdzie m
m,iiesiacu. s.s5 sys.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

szEsCIOLETNI Erwin, Brown
skltdreggo rodzice mieszkaja pod NJ.
sz6le-L[aaird III. gdy sic wdrapywaI
ciezko naladoWany wdz, ktdry'
:mimo p~rzejezdza}, wpadl nogaa#spoo,
.miedzy szprychy u ko1a odniosl
ciezkie wy~wichtnieecie. Jest to pre-:
stroga ola chfopcdw, ktorzy sic "a.
Wieszaja ma wozy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

~
Etwierdzas,I u des q:
ktd6r;y1sspl,aadddaaiisp rkezssot statnIiee1strrzzysd 1i.
Inbieggfieeggo tyyggsodnia, bardzol'
.br,ymn az u a 4 qIS,l, i I y.sl
d'lzzieeVajjjas SIS s naadazzlvsyyezsjJd oobrregseo
szniWa.s IN TsASs lI3sIs gsssSsss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

Pan Jan Rombalski z iona i
pan August G7e esE 4 Wstzz5yscy zsIns
dependence, jakodaaW dawn mieszkkahi--
81 Winony przybyi v zeetszzflyymm tty-
godniu ably brac udziaf " uroczys..
tosciach. jake sic odbywaly:wW na-
'szeml4 mliiescie. .s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09
#DOCH0D nassstntte,iIsaaz
zasmiesise siearp,iisehisSwy5
ssplizlecsiiW,y 81 4 81 yhI e q
IA Emniee,s sia przzcsazElly ass gs

PANTY etrllulb 1a.,sczsesazIka,E .
||psani ar,zostas 4 I y
'ggo,daniu para az liizer nnrruuszo a Po ne
!'w va jest Wzppod1seszlJyn e aR & IS i
jest I e 4 n rlGstl abpyyssppoDWrs6ciaaSSd
zzd1irryo,W,sfiial. l35sss8 S sssss5Sss E s.fSIS So.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

D . " i psn.y d.
abtl,1 ~ azaarssia4S ~ Zyd1a ''i
mdwi: as5ssas
Me tWiierz, e n AngglH jallk
spowg,iieszaz lydia, Is ohok= nieggo vie
sszaia osEa?i a7s ss
va. n To Solbasjs gddzielksuuj my
5Boku, zlesmy ewaAhgli5
ls-zP!Prrosze Sporcye SYN Sss
S1Z przyyyii;emnosciiaa
ME pprrzsyyJ1je el,laf tyiko
:ml1sztarda aT 1ss$s5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09
SPODCZAS Wyscigao5W2n aS mot

PaODlEGZAs WvyynS6dcc,iiiggs65 WN N motor s
cJycllsacchb;,w zesszzzll c.zsw,,arteekk, Zyg-
m mum KoWSalleeWsk zzdderzyl DE ME ne
iidsalleekookod Altara iaakaasi So ffuur II nan
jjegg,o motorcycle POSTAL barsdzlso
lulss,zskls,oodtizzoen,Jy q n.isaalmn5oddrzzuceony 50
stop u kkrrzewyyggdzie lezas przez 10
m MINT bezpprzylttomlny gdy przy--
szedi DC siebie spostrzeggiyn jest
cieezkko, lecz ME niieebezzpiecznie po..
Bryczkaszostalastakm bar
do uszkodzona. Kowallewsski HE!
Jest .zzsadowolony ( rezultatu wy5dcii--
gov wwyyzz,Wwai KRar6la Wood, kkto5rryy
piiee'r1wszy prrzebyf przestrzeh DO
Stockton iz poWrotem,d do poWyta66r;
;neaggo scigania, naco ten8sie zgodzif.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

q OKAZYIzjazdu. daW,nniileejjssizzyYgc'lhl
.osadnik,65lW5, winoihlssklkiitch bowl s1 Y
Vyiinlooaniie przez k TX dni ubie=;
GYM tygodniu pan Wi lne'a II Gle g
lmiinlski = Geneseo, n. OAK. Pan u
Ciemihiskii jest wiasc cis,sslean 8 gene enc
ralnego skiladeuu cieszyy Do
brem powodzsenrliitem v tha,mll1taejjs '2 s1oo q
kolicy. szs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07

GOING TO BUY AND SELL FOR
SH. We desire to make this
i'm Statement--that we will not
JSOdS on ticket or book. So you
icmbarraSS us and yourself by
+ time, for we are not going TO
r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07
MARIETTA, GA, Dec. 80

We. the Grand jury, urA" Z s0E 80
second week of November tern1of &c
sunerior Court, make the fellow
presentments:
We recommend that w. FL Wo
bury be appointed as Notary PUBIC
Ex-Oficio Justice of the Peacs Tor
1568th District G. NJ.
We recommend that w. II. Whit
~, re-appointed as Notary Public
u Officio Justice of the Peace for
District.
81 "a recommend that w. T. Brow
appointed as Notary Public anu
@.io Justice Of the Peace for Lem
.ie.. -, -. :. o..I..
,issioners look into the advisabilit5
changing the road from Marietta
Kennesaw, to cross the railroad over
cut between Dobbs' crossing
Green's crossing, thus doing away vi
these two grade crossings.
We recommend that n Justice col
houss be built for Gritter District.
Through our committee, duly
nointed for this purpose, we have 9:
amined the aims house and farm aI
the public buildings Of the county.
the county farm we find two mules si1
head Of cattle (three of them rnilkefs)
and five head of hogs Zone brood SOW
and four to kill for bacon). Wefnd on
hand about $50 to 400 bushels of corn,
1000 bundles of new fodder and 60Q
bundles of old fodder and small
amount of forage; also, II bushels 81
meas. Sc bushels of wheat, 100 bushels
Of POTATOES, 4 bushels of sorghum seed,
! bushels of COOLERS and rs gallons Of
syrup. On the farm, we lind acres Ia
wheat, acres in oats, and 15 acres Of
land turned. There are also 2-hOrse
wagon and 1-horse wagon, and sufif.
Gent tools to work the farm. AS in
mates Of the house, we find whites
and colored. We find the Sanitary
conditions as good as the circum.
stances will permit. The buildings foI
inmates are badly in need of pair
We recommend that these repairs Df
made. The farm is in good state 81
cultivation, and Mr.. Pair, with the heir
Of his good wife, ia managing the farm
and aims house we'll.
We find the Jail in good repair anG
neatly kept The court house il also
in good repair with the exception o.
some leaks and broken glass, and ID vel
kept, except that the windows on bacl
stairway are very dirty and these stair
ways are very dark. Lights should b
provided for these stairWays.
We recommend that the Cou.ty
mmissioners take steps to raise thu
Il Gessary funds to complete the dor
= NYry st the agricultural college q
" Gland.
We recommend that Mr.. Win Ne
skey be paid $500 by the count!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-07
SECOND

We are going to sell goods cheaper than
you can buy them from merchants who
sell on credits. Id will pay you TO see us
when you want TO buy goods for SPOT
CASH.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Thomas Smith, Ss15 North
Twenty-first street. boy; Alfred Snygg, 1902
North Fortieth street girl; John Rihal, 1Al7
Peter. 2102 Spencer street, boy; William
Matza, 1911 South Fourteenth street, girl;
Barney Kapsits. Wise Memorial hospital,
girl; w. ]. Hoffman, 3411 Boyd street, girl;
James Fay, 22S8 South Twentieth street.
girl; Amel Carlson, 1914 Corby street, boy
Henry Colson, 1888 North Twentieth street,
Twenty-second street, boyi u. w. Blew,
2213 Maimi street. girl.
Doaths-Anton 8. DAhlstrom, Fourteenth
street and Capitol avenue, a.; Mrs. Sarah
Barlow Burnley, 4012 Cunning street, 70;
Hugh s. Reeder, Forty-sixth and Farnam
streets, 43; Mrs. Minnie Herbert, 1921
Douglas street, %; Mrs. Hester Dunaway,
1716 Dodge street, 81; Sadie Hopper, Four
teenth street and Capitol avenue, rs; Mrs.
Caroline Il. Ayers. 6822 North Thirty-sixth
street, Is; Robert h. Paulson, 1905 North
Twenty-seventh street, Z
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES

A BUSINESS OF NO SMALL
IMPORT, THOROUGHLY
ESTABLISHED AND PAY
ING A HANDSOME IN
COMH.
owner must leave the city
is the reason for selling. A
fashionable boarding house
and taxed to the limit to &C
commodate the demand; high
est prices obtained for room
and board of any house OF q
similar business in Omaha.
Furnished throughout with
the best; location the best in
the city; for q gentleman and
his wife, this Is a rare oppor-
tunity. II you NEAR business
and desire something really
good and paying you a hand
some income from the start
drop me a line at once and 1
Will invite you to inspect the
business and give you in de-
tail the inside of this estab-
lished business. Address ] 37,
care Bee.