davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

as she acted when I sat in when she
was alone at home with mother. Moth
er was present also. But there was
none OF that suffragite dope that she
threw into me on a former call. I
Immediately saw that father wore the
corduroys, after all. Mother was as
calm as an s-year-old. Perfectly gen.
tie and acquiescent. Glad to see me
don't believe she meant it; but she
discovered that l was IN fairly to the
help, I am satisfied.
Father turns out to be one OF those
chaps that will take hand In socia-
BILE game of draw. happened to STUN
BILE across him a few years ago. We
got fairly chummy at that time. 1 had
not had a chance to talk with him
since. You know, he is away so much.
We happened to bump the first OF the
week. He said he was glad to see me,
and he acted as though he meant it.
Remarked that he had heard l was
sort of interested up at the mansion.
I confessed, and I made an heroic eff
fort to blush. 1 couldn't tell whether
1 got away with it or not, but it felt
as though I did.
Anyway, the old boss said he was
going to remain in our midst a couple
of weeks, and he wanted to see more
of me. He seemed interested in how
I was fighting the battle, and 1 was
honest with him. Said I was holding
my own-we were talking business,
not about Gertrude. He was glad to
know that I was keeping up my end,
we broke clean, and he wanted to know
If I would fall for a dinner at his
home l almost embraced him.
Well, we had the dinner. Just the
four of US You know mother is there
with the sledge. I recall her remark
ing on my first visit to the house that
her home had never been cursed by
the presence of liquor; that she would
never tolerate it on her table And I
had no reason to question what she
said. for she put full head of steam
out when she kicked that declaration
out Of her.
However. she must have changed her F.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
HERE'S \ TIGHT ONE.

We know a man, worth twenty or
thirty thousand dollars, who, on see
ing in the paper that a certain sa-
loon in this city was giving a sauer
kraut and sparerib lunch, took a
half gallon bucket and tried to get
the barkeeper, who was an old ac-
quaintance, to give him some to take
home to his wife. He had never
spent a nickel in the place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
A "GARDEN OF EDEN"
Community of Interest Planned by
Wealthy Pittsburg Contractor.

NOTIIIIIUItIIJ OF IIIICTCoL TIdFITIEU Dy
Wealthy Pittsburs Contractor.
William Schlingman, a wealthy con-
tractor of Pittsburg, purchased a large
tract of land near Scranton, Pa, the
other day, on which he purposes to
start a modern garden of Eden" He
plans a community of interest, where
the earnings of the individual will be
utilized for the benefit of the whole.
Marriage is to be permitted in the
garden. but it will not be compulsory,
it is said.
Schlingman believes the jealousies
caused by the expensive clothes of the
present day woman is the primary
evil. and in his garden simplicity will
reign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
Father rwentuEiahth lime.

New York. Feb. 19.-Oscar OAR
ling. a civil engineer of Babylon. L.
l., became the father yesterday of
his 2Sth child. He is 50 years old
and has been twice married. The
first Mrs. Darling died in 1884, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
What a Woman VIII Not Do.

There is nothing woman would not
do TO regain her lost beauty. She ought
TO be fully as jealous in preserving her
good looks The herb drink called
Lanes Family Medicine or Lanes Tea
Is the most efficient aid In preserving
anything else to restore the roses 10
faded cheeks. At all druggists and
dealers % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

We heard of man dropping dead
while shOveling snow from his walk
in a neighboring city. What would
be the effect on you if the man who
lives next door to you cleaned his
walk?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

The man who insists on the full
change when he gives the penny paper
boy a nickel may not be a tightwad
It's a matter of principal with him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

Look up the man who brags about
the good qualities of his wife to
strangers. Chances are he couldn't
get away with it among those who
know him intimately. They may have
different information.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

Talking of present-day oppportuni-
ties for the young man--we heard OF
an enthusiastic youngster who built
300 miles of railway and launched a.
city of $4,000 population between and
II o'clock one evening. They were
taking it straight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

OUR INSIDE INFORM ALTON BUREAU
/ b. W-Our sporting department has
no record of whether Pa Shaner. man
/ ager of the Davenport baseball team.
wears suspenders or not. Doubtless.
however. Pa would be glad 10 receive
gift of pair. We imagine he would
have use for them in the winter
months, anyway. Mail them in care
of Al O'Hern. Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. general delivery, Davenport, and
he viii get them when he reports for
duty next month.
f. Lon our last trip abroad we
cavorted considerably with King Ed.
but he never mentioned the game of
golf. so we are not in position au-
thOritatively to say whether he is mar
tial to the sport or not We tried TO
reach him on the long distance tele-
phone today, but we struck a snag at
East Moline, where we were told the
wires were all down on account of a
hailstorm. We have reason TO believe
the king is strongest as a pinochIe
player. During our last sitting he
beat us out of so cents. and he kept
the money. too. The best time to see
him is between and . O'Clock in the
afternoon. Give three raps on the
side entrance. That is the sign of our
noble order.
G. F. Eve have not been able 20
locate any person who was in these
parts in 1922, but it's a safe bet that
there was ice in the river the winter
of that year. You might ask your
no ho-
storage, but be careful that he don't
slip piece of the vintage Of 1910
over on you. 1t would seem that the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
TRY THESE on YOUR PLANO.

It's easier to smile than 10 frown
and it gets you further.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
The Southern Route
The Scenic Route

several times each week. You
can't help having a good time
going tourist" Let me give
you full particulars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
Warninn For Auiators.

Warning For AViators.
Professor a. Lawrence ROtch Of Blue
Hill (Mass) observatory and Profess
or w. T. Sedgewick recently pointed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

-
too. l used to
k n o " h i'm
when l was a
S h a er. Met
him the other
day. In vi t e d
me up to the
house. I went.
Diffe Mt at
N o s p b e + e.
More comfort
able. P u S e
nearer normal.
Gertrude seem
ed natural; not
so n Ell vO u S.
like, as though
S b e expected
N o 10 e ntarily
an eXplosion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
Chords and DiscOrdS
BILLY's CORRESPONDENCE.

Father is in from the
Hooray! Say, Tom, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

Has just been inaugurated from
Chicago, st. Louis. Kansas City
and intermediate points TO Los
Angeles and san Francisco via
FL PasO and New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
NAT|ON NAL
FOREST AREA
INCREASED
President Signs Proclamation
Adding 1886 Acres and
Eliminating 31,56f Acres
From Reserve,

The president has signed g procla.
nation adding f2s.S1s acres and at
The same time eliminating 1851
acres from the Pecos national forest
New Mexico.
The eii-inaticns made by this pro-
clamafion lie along the west side o;
the forest. and embrace q STRIP from
"a TO three miles in width from the
northwest orner south 10 the Juan
d. GabaidOn grant. While these
lands contain some Juniper and piuon
timber. there is not enough Of ID "a
warrant keeping the area within the
forest. No portion OF fhe watershed
of the santa p creek is affected D.,
this chanSe
The additions Die entirely south uf
the former boundaries of the Pecos
and embrace the top of the Gioricta
Mesa south To within q few miles 50
Canyon Elancu. and also inCiude two
tracts near las Colonies The lime
has besn So drawn as t. exclude the
entire P-cos Valley and confinr the
forest 20 The best timber-d areas in
this region. H. fnc case OF the addi-
ton south and west Of tile Pecos
river the boundaries follow the rim
q the Mesa IS closely as possible
some yellow pine timber. estimated
lt 100000 b a.. 5 found on The
Glo1i-'a Mesa but great deal ~
the forue- stand has been ear off.
Under careful management r IS
hoped that both rhr quantity and the
quality Of the pine esu be- markedly
improved ln addition To- the yellow
ltne there IS . large uuenrity of cord
W god o. cedar posts waich SIRE read
'l accessible CD tE- various shining
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
DEALERS GET
LECTURE AND
FINE
Craig Tells Men They
induce Young Boys to Steal
Metal by Buying 1t

ii j. We're not for The fact that
you junk dealers purchase brasses
and copper from boys who are mere
e~niAFtn, ever though yOu honesty
know that those bows have stolen thu.
property. Albuquerque vouidn't have
So many Dad boys I sentence son
each Co pay q une OF SIS or serve
twenty days IN jail and y0u must also
Jay the costs Of his case
rms was the lecture delivered tv
NreFse r. Craig. Justice OF the pea.
yesterday afternoon. To Felix PcTca
ana Andres Perea. father and son
VINO admitted that they had bought
2 quantity ot brass castings and cop
per pipes from BOYS. although the
property was plainly stamped with
tNe trademarks OF the santa Re rail-
way The PeresS admitted that thee
SAW the stamps on the metal hur
mar Tie bows told them they found
lhe property They said they paid
i'ur cents q pound for the metal amt
se'd u % Colorado JUNK dealers for
aoslt zen cents q pound. officer u
Kennedy ut d santa Fe. Who arr
rsitd The men. brought the metal
court
I was satisfied that brass,s and
astlnss were being stolen from the
@lu tnc officcr. and I traNtN
The property 10 the Pereas iunk
,afi I then sent 81 man 70 the place
represented that he was i junk
5ustr from Denver. He looked uver
he junk and found the castings with
.ne railway stamp on them. I then
secured a warrant Tor the Pere1s
'harsing them with receiving ana
luying stolen property Their arrest
ol.uwed.
] am going 10 put q stop 10 the
iraetice Of stealing copper wire. brass
'astings and the like. said Jucef
'raig in cOurt / am not going o.
10 Il BY arresting the boys. but by
ringing the men to justice who buy
he junk and thertb x induce the ocns
O steal Hereafter. YOU men mus
lot bG- junk You even think may D.
tolen aud you must not bus from
oys az all
The Pcrea's paid the nue and costs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
Auction Sale

Beginning Monday. May I'd.
at 2 p. m. to 5 .. m. and from
s p. m. to 10 o. m. day BY
day. until the entire stock OF
Furniture at 205 w. Gold Ave-.
IS sold. The public know that
the firm Of Davis & Hayes have
been selling at cost for some
time. with a view of going out
OF the furniture business: they
have decided 10 close out the
remaining Sl.200 or Sl.5OO
worth at Auction. This will
give the people a chance at.
bargains IN up-to-d date furni-
Let no one miss it.
j. NJ. SoLLlE,
AUcTI0NEER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

enafx~ ~ a : HAat Va th- unls-rs.
~ en- a1s@n.r u fhr sIperrEen1ent
44n40s Egma4rh L-A4 at Q 3 m
E4Fmon1 Nesh~r RAIDER -erior r2-
eFfh L~agt~ af 81 m-. l0p8e
AAs Upward Lrk ant the Cpist
Lrasaer fIalph r Gpgid Preaching
( m 20 r. 3 % Messer pre-
.@-AAg ~l9wF ~ tHe AN4 HrQGr dis
ifAt IHs c9u-r Gtlen 1853 Gsl iu
~nfou service sc rms Csngreg4lpmai
sa4rre az the evening 1ear SeF-en
Pr at@nEetlst ! s. -er4t The Third
4NaEt~fsT 11nfrr-E ~ fr-s church
wv convene Mnu& 4t A5
r. spiauHInz HrFr 1853 D u1-
served at sanl morning f-
DpeninE ~ ma So
Apostle Greed
Ngnn 80 Aff
Anthem Love U4V.r DlfIei1
Ch9lr
t-es5ols-rr Psalm
Read ~ TN Whes- Ceugrat icn
Tne Giara Patr-
ghavcn Notices
Vocal Sole-u. Divine E~aeemer
sermon Rea. = r. Messer
clossnE Hynn so tae
Erre4.
W inFite the pusl- ~ woEship
i'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
Wbere 10 Worsbip Ccday
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
fC9r ~ Lad and Ssh SUI
Arriadeaagn W. , Nsrrpn. Rector

f1ffr sln0ag after kastsf HeFs
communion. u w- SUNDAY school
&nG Bible class et Communion
ard @rmau. ~ osoe SERMON
9es4H Preparation for tgr Aaa4r-
~ Comment Gods p~roulise 70
mFsi a3th Fills people n His rhureh
sflA holds Go9l Evening service and
Fmtan. -
Professional u. ulr I'll
communion service Garrett
lntrasf + ueare
Offerg1gy C av Thee
a ~ CODES
% = Baliafl
~ Va M.tnn Mn.IaH-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
fL@s1 Ave and erd Streetl.
Prank "a. otto. Pastor.

NFarSonaS~ 81 : Third So
sunday Gcnoot u s. g IN. y. s.
Po~serfl-l6. su9erateasea Epworh
ieag-e a. : 3 m Chester r. French.
president PrtacA4uE hv the pastor
A 81 O. m ard m. Morning
subtet. The Power ~ Temptation
and tia Way q T. fe-sDcs I've
Hing suhiees. The c4i and ChaE4e-
ter % Noes
The fsilow ing sl music viii le
rendered
Morning
Dusi Misses H.leafr, Carfv right
Solo More Laye fe Thee. g
Chstst Goddard
Forrest C~8rSHS Sat
Evening
Nalu- Ine s104 ~llapAeEu Barr
Forrest C4HtnrtEllt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

W offer ere HDndr-1 Dollars El-
pa-d for lut c1ss of Cssarrh that
cannot D. cared o. HANS C4rrrh
Cure
2 CHENEY a c.
Toledo. D
We tfa Undersigned have kuu~ r
r J C&en.e for fhe last % wears.
ard believe Sim perfectly honorable
IN all husltg TRANSACTION and fuan-
.cialiy able 90 carry olt ans obiis4-
fiens maGe hg bis firm.
Wal DfSs KINSAN 4 MARVIN.
Whelesaie DruegisL Tclalo. d.
HlHs Cafarrh cure il taken inter-
nall1. aEt8l- directly ur4l the hlofll
ard mucous s~lrfacss ~ tlr system
T-estiuuulais sent FIRES prise -- cents
per bottle ~9.l 81 all ur,
Take Rats Family pills fer c1r-
stlHaHgr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
SALVATION ARMY.

tHea6quar.erz sg7 south Broadway.
BAH -6s Silver Ave.p
sunday m0-nins- Holiness meeting
a II sunday school al g.. N.
Open air service ~ g. u saliva
ton az ! = n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

Nou Don't KNOW WHAT REAI
COMFORT N NDFENT AR l.
lN1II NDI GIL MO TIN
nfINII. IINfN ME>H UNDER
WAX. NpI-D ONLY BN SIMON
~TfTN. TN CENTitAI AVENTE
tEDTIfIEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

Telephone M Isl.
SurGav root at 20 a m. Mrs l.
: Bizck szperintenoerf Christian
kndesyur PRAYER meeting az g. m
Preceding -lca ~ u g IT. End =
p IT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

points along the santa Re railroad.
No grazing fees VIII be charged
upon this addition for the first wear.
and The grazing rights Of all thcse
who have been in the habit of re-u-
iariy usns this area wul be very c.tre-
FULLY protected. All TIE valid claims
initiated orior 70 the temporary with
drawal ~ this land viii be allowed
10 proceed e. patent precisely ~ it
the forest had not been created. and
aaT lands found 10 be chiefly VaIu-
able for agriculture and not needed
Tor administrative purposes viii DE-
listed 10 settlers under the act ~
June -. 1895
Never hesitate about giving Caam-
berlains Cough Remedy 10 children
j. contains no opium or other nar-
cotics and can b. given with Implicit
confidence. A. a quick cure Tor
coughs and colds 10 which children
are susceptible. It is u-nsurpass-I.
sold by an druggists
The ladies of the First Methodist
church VIII give "a tea and home
cooking sale on Friday afternoon.
April 3. 1T the home of Mrs NJ X
Wylder. 1895 W Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

sanitary Plumbing a Heating Co
Repairing a Speciality. 1et south
Broadway Phone sfe or HIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

WAR pFINfFI LINN MF>u
tNptEWh Az AND ENJOY IUE
VI EiNt. TN N ARM >f.A~pN. NJ
SILL IT SIMON ~IIItN. TIL
ttNTEN kNENtE tioTHHE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

N>k NOtE ply >IcIAN MD III
MfiI TIL Nut THAT I'M
DIINfTI. I1NFN MESH UNDER
w Az T. THF MOST Sanitary
INDIRN AR N THF WORLD
SIMON ~fTEN. SOIL NtsiNT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

Just think. Txfra choice. bright
zrrm alfalfa Sft-0u PR fpm nc Mun-
tcEuuia. Cor Copper and Third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

WATER TAX DTF AND PAY
AHLI IT OFFICE OF WATER Co
efg " GOLD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

~ you need = carpenter Telephone
Hessclicn. phvfe 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

nr C. = Conner. Tire osfeopafh RS
moved into his re- ofnces 10 the ne-
Stera buEllss. corEG kourth and
SeaT L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17
TnR D. Patrons.

To the Postmaster in view oil
the extent 10 which the practice
Of placing loose ccins in boxes oy
rural patrons has grown. and the
DELAY in the collection and deliY-
cry OF mail and the hardship i'm :
posed on rural carriers incident
thereto. you are informed that
commencing Feb. 18th, proXimo,
rural letter carriers will not Be
required to collect loose coins
from rural mail boxes.
Patrons should enclose coins ~
an envelope. wrap them securely
in a piece Of paper. or deposi'
them in a holding receptacle
- they can be easily and quickly
taken from boxes. and carriers
will be required to lift such coins,
and where accompanied by mai
for dispatch. attach the requisite
stamps.
This should be promptly an
nounced to the rural patrons
through Whatever means you may
employ. without expense to the
department. and you are at liberty
to give the information to YOU
local papers for publication, i
they 50 desire.
o. Y. DEGRAW.
I,h Asst. Z. VI. O..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17

HN haNe tsfa BOY
Wfi as hsve been absen,
ne tln- siil ~nle again.
IT, healfh 20 this community
~ treF q az fbis writing.
lresglsay csme cot SATURDAY
-3 sUrlay ai igu1 springs ami
l-g tu -a sermon a. II
Hti singing az ~ O'Clock
Misses Msiiis sul Lena vin-on
tI. ts3 We ftie Nett. last week
N.- D ~ Adams spent sun
fa1 efa fha faculty nf Mr. Han.
f.a
EeatHa We s. AMI Pearl
Al -a g ufsy wiih Mi.-
sa Marir aHi t.rus Nin-pn.
Marra. U4-trr iaiilejohn an
t.Hs Aauehn VESTED near Blufl
Springs Mr.ilssiay night.
&c. ff-naf Harris and wife
tt.tr ST. ifmet Harris Satur-
aHT nut ~4li4g.
ST. "a rr. Nfn-sn and wifr
E-ra the Ias'- ~ NJ. r. II Yin
sofa ant family Ia-i saturday and
SUNDAY.
Welding beii- viii -oon ring Al
N'uH S5riags.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17

sogard = tarkiHs, Execution TO-
~ >3i ~
Airs- dary =. PoAlud f'os.s for so
b F-Ie % the above stated v-i
- ne directed b. John + Brown. :
Jaetise - -. Peace, Of th,. .sIntv 81
LAFAYETTE STATE Of Mississippi. vii.
oa
N0a.iaF, ths 7th day u March. 1910.
a. the >1uth eeurt hoa,e door in the
toSn q Oxford. Siiss within Begal
hours, expose for sale AZ public outer
to the highest bidder Tor ash, all thS
right. Interest anu claim III. defend
an, Nrs- Mary T. Poland ha~ IN. and
70 the following described properly.
10 Wit, Tie North west corner OF tie
Southeast quarter, South east frac-
tion. South ives. quarter AIS; South
west fraction South-ezst quarter. all in
Section =, Township 5, Range 3. west.
liz acres which has been levied on !.
the property of the said AIRS Mary 4
Poland and viii be sold 20 satisfy the
judgment therein and all costs.
J. L. HkRT-FfELD, Sheriff.
BY J. Is. Roach. ID. :.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17
Don't Wait,
Take AdVsassg- OF oxford. CftiI~a, n,
perls nee Itefsre n 4, I.,.. Lie

Take adSsassg~ OF oxford. CidIen, In
peFisnse isef"r. a - Too late
When the back begin. 10 acne.
Don't wait until baekach- BECOME.
chronic
Till serious kidney troubles devotion
III. urinary troubles destroy nignti !,
rect.
Profit BY a oxford's citsxen's ex-
perience.
Mrs. a. J. conner. living On College
Hill street, Oxfo d, 1iiss SAYS: II
consider Deans Kidney pillsa remedy
OF exceedingly great merit. / was
subject TO sharp catches in nv back
which came on especially whea at
tempted TO arise after shopping. SIM.
years ago Was in critical condition
as a result Of kidney complaint. Twas
confined to INV bed more or less after
that, haviog slight returns of the
trouble. My husband having heard
about case where Doan's Kidne y
Pills had been used with good results
procured box for me aud after TAX :
aug them few days 1 tound relief.
lie procured the remedy at Kend-l'.
drug store, and am glad to give them
my Recommendation
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Aiiiburn Co, BuffaI ;.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17
News from Noah

The health vi this section IS
fairly good at present. \ r -
very serious accidents have nap
pened since cur last writing.
Mr.. james Spen =, son - Mr.
". ". Spence, happened % The
bad luck Of getting his leg very
badly eat a few days ago. lie
j. now unable to walk with aug h.s
crutchcs.
The little daughters of- Mrs.
Swain are on the >icS list tina.
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Black visited nome
folks in Columbus, Kans., return
I'll home q few days ago.
Rev. X l.. Nicholson filed his
regular appointment at Riverside
sunday.
Wonder what has become OF
lid Bits. Come on and let u
hear the news.
Mrs Carrie Leslie cut her finger
very badly few days ago.
Mr.. Karanaugh Floyd, OF Potts
camp, was IN our midst Sunday.
Miss Nelma Black was the
guest Of Miss Lucille Tarrant.
Me thinks me hear a faint
sound of distant wedding bells
ringing near u, bu. guess the
wind will change the sound.
Mr.. Butler Overton, OF Potts
Camp, passed through here few
days ago.
Mr. }. ". Spence seems to DC
IN a Roadway 10 erect himself. a
New smoke house near his pretty
new home. Some thinks Ii Will
D.. new store.
The oox supper at the church
MAS vas not a success on ac-
count of the heavy rains.
Mrs. Nelson your letter, it was
simply line and was greatly en-
Ioyed. Come again. you write
such Interesting letters.
One Of Mint Tarrant's horses
got tangled up in some grape
vines and stayed there about five
days and is noa almost unable Il
walk.
Grandmother Carson seems 70
Dc standing the bad weather fair
ley we'll.
The many acquaintance OF Mr.
Walter Woods, who has been IN
the Philippine Islands for the past
three years, will be glad he will
soon be with his friends around
Noah.
snow balling seems to be tax :
Ing the day at the school house.
and cat sowing with the farmers.
Wake up writers and let US
make our paper interesting to the
far away subscribers.
Wishing the THE EAGLE and its
many writer's much success, | am
stiii. Dew Drop.
Confedera.c Column.
At the timely suggestion of a
friend, we have decided TO Sc,
apart one column of The EAGLE
each week as Confederate
Column" We cordially invite
all the old soldiers and others who
were living in the county in war
times" to contribute 10 this COL
umn. Any sketches of incidents,
anecdotes or recollections OF
those days viii be acceptable.
We feel conhdept that such mat
ter will interest and entertain ell
OF our readers and hops this sug-
Sestipn will meet with a ready
resp Il-e.