davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

Try the Cruikshank rooming house
for furnished rooms; hot and cold water;
bath in connection. Good. clean BEDS
Thanksgiving Day rates on the o.
S. l.. Nov. % and 30; tickets limited
to Dec. 4. See agents for rates and
further Particulars.
There is rumor in the city that
the finest and best Xmas presents
are found at the Nielsen Furniture
Store at wonderfully low prices.
y One of the largest holiday stocks
ever seen in the county will be placed
on exhibition in Whitman's Bargain
Basement on Nov. Both.
Miss Ivy Ford of Salt Lake, who is
teaching English in the Fielding
Academy at Paris, was the week end
guest of Miss Mildred Whitman. /
Try Robison's meat market; fresh
meat always on hands. Orders
promptly delivered. Phone AZ
e. A. Rurrell and family passed
through here yesterday morning on
No. 6, en- route to GRANVILLE, Ill,
where they will spend the winter.
1t is not the manager or his as
sistants that is bringing the people
to our store-it is the goods and
prices.-Douglas Furniture Co.
fn1n laff In. FCp
Los Angeles, CAL, to remain for sew
eral weeks. She was accompanied
by Masters Lloyd and Mark Lehrbas.
The celebrated Jewel ranges
and heaters are sold by The
Vincent Furniture Co. They
are absolutely the best that
money can buy.
f. NJ. Stewart left last Tuest ay
for months tour in the east He
will visit Detroit, Chicago the scene
of his boyhood days in Ohio, Roston
and other points.-=-----
Sale or no sale, be sure to compare
prices before buying. All goods at
the Nielsen Furniture store will be
sold at special discount from now
until after the holidays.
$4,000 worth of sample blankets in
wool and cotton to arrive this week
for Whitman's S bargain basement; we
will make exceptionally low prices.
on these goods.
All kinds of whole or ground feed
for horses, cows, hogs and chickens;
also the staff of life for mankind at
the Montpelier mill.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

A new shipment of ladies' one piece
dresses just received by Brennan,&
Davis. There are some extra fine
dresses in the shipment. Better call
early il you want one.
Miss Halle Dewey has succeeded
Miss Constance Mcintosh as clerk at
\ Preston d Roberts store, the latter
having taken the position OF cashier
at Nose Lewis department store.
DIR. H. @. Curless has purchased
property in Fish Haven and will
make his home there in the future.
He spent the past summer in Rich
county, Utah.
II you are figuring on laying in a
supply of groceries for the winter, let
us talk TO you--Preston 4 Roberts.
Ed Rich has plenty of fresh oysters,
in can or bulk, celery, sweet potatoes,
cramberries, squash, pumpkins and
other good things which are included
IN the Thanksgiving dinner.
Don't be mlslead by the noise.
about big selling out sales, simply
go to the Nielsen Furniture Co,
where you will most certainly get
the best goods at the lowest prices.
Some people are kicking them
selves for not having visited our store
sooner, but their misfortune is our
gain for they are now sending their
friends and relatives here.-Douglas
Furniture Co.
The pavilion orchestra of six pieces
has been engaged to furnish music
for the woolgrowers' ball at Cokeville
on the night of Dec. lst. Quite IA
number of Montpelier people antici-
pate attending the ball.
Which do you think would please
your wife the best for Xmas present,
one of the beautiful library tables or
one of the elegant leather rockers
displayed at the Nielsen Furniture
Store.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

= Edholm & Akin, the Evanston and
Green River je welers, who have been
figuring for some months on estab-
fishing branch house in Montpelier,
have at last secured a location aud
will open for business next Monday
in the building which has been oc-
cupied by Coco. Walton the piano
dealer.y They will carry $4,000
stock of jewelry of all kinds, silver
ware, etc. The firm has been APP
pointed watch inspectors for the O..
s. L. at this point. They are also
inspectors for the Union Pacific at
Evanston and Green River, WyOm-
] ana Sparks, New. The Montpel
store will be in charge of Mr.. Albert
Goodman. "nd expert jeweler and
Mat Ia repair r.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

A new shipment of ladies' one-piece
dresses just received by Brennan-&
Davis. There are some extra fine
dresses in the shipment. Better call
early ii you want one.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

Carl Fredericks, the Montpelier
shoe DOCTOR" is doing "a big bust
ness on a little scale. In his 8xl0
shop Carl has recently installed u
Champion power stitcher and u
modern finishing machine, both of
which are operated by an electric
motor. With these machines Carl is
how able to half-sole pair Of shoes
in Is minutes and do better job than
be did under the old hand process.
He employees one expert shoe repair
er and both are busy all the time.
His shop is about the busiest place
iii town and If his business increases
much more he will have to seek
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

DIR. H. o. Curless has purchased
property in Fish Haven and will
make his home there in the future.
He spent the past summer in Rich
county. Utah.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

Miss Halle Dewey has succeeded
Miss Constance Mcintosh as clerk at
Preston & Roberts store, the latter
having taken the position OF cashier
at Nose Lewis' denartment store
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov, "A 1911.

Try Caldwell electric cut coffee at
Preston & Roberts.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving.
House for rent; inquire at Nielsen
furniture store.
Angle lamps and supplies at Mrs.
f. j. Burts, Montpelier.
A good ranch for sale; call on Sam
L. Lewis, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

I Ed Whitman of Soda Springs,
spent Sunday with his brother, II. B..
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

nars ., enjoyed a big turkey feed, which
was followed with cigars and a iniIu
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24
money can buy.

E. NJ. Stewart left last Tuest ay
for months tour in the east. He
will visit Detroit, Chicago the scene
of his boyhood days in Ohio, Roston
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

3 At Paris last Monday Judge Grim
mitt united in marriage Mr. James
Winham and Miss Rosella Grunig,
both of Montpelier. The young
couple will reside in tlfis city and
they start on life's journey together
with hearty congratulations from
IhOst of friends.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

We buy our building paper, roofing
felt, blue plaster board, tar board and
carpet paper by the car load. You
don't need to send your money to
Sears, Roebuck d Co.-bring it to our
store and get better goods for less
money.--D. McLennan.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-11-24

Special price on boys suits and over
coats at Whitman's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81.
Death of Jane MulIig an.

Miss Jane Mulligan, died at the home
of her brother, Patrick Mulligan, on
Seymour street at an early hour Mon
day morning. Miss Mulligan had been
in poor health several years from lin
gerng disease. She was 80 years of
age and since her return from Burling-
ton about two years ago has made her
home with her brother. During her
long illness she was patient and un-
complaining sufferer. She was a de-
vout member of the Roman Catholic
church and a constant attendant until
prevented by sickness. The funeral
was held at ST. Mary's church at $50
Wednesday morning and was largely at
tended. Rev. Father j. D. Shannon
celebrated requiem high mass for the
repose of her SOUL Burial was in the
family lot in the Catholic cemetery.
The following We're the bearers {;
Patrick E. Halpin, Bart Landers,
Thomas F. Burns, George Kidder, Will
liam Pinney and Napoleon Lapan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
nth COMMENCEMENT.
MiddIebury College Plans for
Large Gathering.

Middlebury college will observe its
111th commencement beginning Sun
day, June IS, and ending on Wednesday,
June 81. The presentation of the
Elzabethan drama, "The Old Wives
Tale", the opening of Pearsons hall,
and the laying of the corner stone of the
Mccullough gymnasium will be among
the interesting features of the 111th
commencement. The college band COM
posed of students will furnish music for
all open-air exercises of commence
ment
The following is the programme:
SUNDAY, JUNE 18.
10:45 a. m. Public Worship, with
Baccaaureate Sermon by President
Thomas.
800 p. m. Anniversary of the
Christian Associations. Address, "The
bright Side of Life in Dark Part Of
New 4 orl," " by Rev. William T. Elsing,
ID. D.. Pastor of the Dewitt Memorial
Church, New York.
Music at both services by the College
choirs, under the direction of Mrs.
Walter E. Howard; Mrs. G. D. Miner
organst.
MONDAY, JUNE 10.
1920 a. m. Exercises of the Class of
1911 on the College Campus.
200 p. m. Annual Meeting and
Initiation of Phi Beta Kappa in the Col
lege Chapel.
300 p. m. Alumni-U undergraduate
Ball Game.
1880 p. m. Speaking by the Fresh
men and Sophmore Glasses for the Par
ker-Merrill Prizes.
800 p. m. Meeting of the Corpora
tion at the Middlebury National Bank.
$50 p. m. Fraternity Reunions.
TUESDAY, JUNE 20.
1000 a. m. Morning Presentation of
the Elizabethan Drama, "The Old
Wives Tale.
12:30-2:OO p. m. Alumni Luncheon
on the grounds of the Battell Campus.
200 p. m. Opening of the New
Pearsons Hall for women.
300 p. m. Laying of the Corner
Stone of the Mccullough Gymnasium
by Hon. John G. Mccullough, Thomas
H. Noonan, '91, President of the Asso-
Cldleu Aluilill, piSoluilS.
400 p. m. Meeting of the Corpora
tion in the Presidents office.
.;90-6:00 p. m. Fraternity and Socia
ieas.
500 p. m. Evening Presentation OF
the Elizabethan Drama, "The Ole
Wives Tale"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE q.
Q.OO m Meeting of the Alumni in
the Chapel.
1000 a. M Formation of Procession
on the Campus.
1920 a. m. Graduation Exercises of
the Class of 1911, with Conferring of
Degrees.
100 p. m. Commencement Dinner at
the Inside Inn, on the grounds of the
Addison County Agricultural Society.
Alumni and all friends of the College
are cordially invited.
100000 p. m. Presidents Recep-
ton at his residence, 10 College street.
900 p. m. Commencement Ball.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Haptm mirfa b~aettamama.

Sdteu iuIistetoon papin paiffa a..
ponoieff Smom./ Gemanf. 9utb.
&aniauisi GaIumet'.
tsia. Wlicbisan'in maliiosIa, Mmeri.
Tan YbbpsmouoiSIa. SafufeIppiTia
opat Snomen ia Mmerifou emanfe.
lis lutberiIaiiet popit. polftoebocis.
ia moitpot niranbatiiot Iaoba tietdd
tirieeuiiesti ieurotunnan iobtofun.
malta. SotemutIet iuIee oda perild
ennen fefdtuun is pdimdd, ia omot
ne ldbetettdipd ala olemoua pioit.
teeuo, ioua oioitteello noiooon teb.
Do muffin oIiao tosfemot fnIeInt.
= 9ofijou pppoetddn iImoittomaon
MILLION ban motif ottaa uiron mos.
taon.
Salumet, Wlicb., bubtit. II. y. 1911.
VI. 8. 8ipeId, Stat 3inoerein,
eltfntes. firiuri.
SIoite On ieuroama:
Ibrom 8. 2imeId, 1922 DAT Il.
Salumei, Wt,cD., Il. p. OF u.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Mrwoiiat %wirfaweljet
bmpmatfaa!

2osfa firffofuntam mime nuofifofo'
us on 10 taastin IdbeId, Min ppp.
bdn ettd emf tilasfo Idbetdtte minuI
lie ta~rpeeuiIia tietoia ballusIonne oIe'
uien ieurofuntoin m6tilupuista y,
M. niibin tuulunista ~oiioista. 9ii'
toGiiuuoela ottoiIin ipoStoan mpDs.
Fin tietoia ieurofuntain fiiniedstd ia
irtaimesta omo,iuubesta. Ndmd al
neffet omot torpeeliiet wuoiferto'
mutien laaoinnosIa.
Weliepoeud
a. s.. Risionen,
Silbert, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

Ni,td, iotfa iofeasii usfomat,
ettei triton plimdiiet tosfaan erebbp
eitpdtfG nainoa totmutta, fosfiit tt.
pedsti uieat raamatun paifat, Jos
main ne oiteen pmmdrtdiiimdt. SO
manban liiton oitana topabtui niein
Min, ettd triton plimdiiet nainoii'
mat proieettoio, iotfo ustoITinot pu'
bua totuutto. Ser. 20: Ill ferro'
toon fuinfa rposbur Smmerin poi
fa, pappi, iofa oil pIimdiiefii pantu
Serran buoneesio, IDi profeetta 5e
remiaa ia pani bdnet pantenteen"
ippstd Fun proIeetta ~ustolfi ennnS
taa f~anIof ~bdpidndn uppinisfai'
iuutenIo t6bben. SpDnnit 10 fpanfene
eirpdt tiiitenfoon iaoneet Seremias'
ia noifenemaon. niein fplld oil bdn
IannishumaiIiuaon. Niinpd ban ia
o Ser. 2: SO: yGiud Iitte fun mi
nd pubunut, buutonut ia ioarnon'
nat olen Iiitd tusfasta ia bdpitpf
ieStd. on !0erran Jana tulIui minnl'
lie piItotIi ia nourutf iofa pdipd,
Niin MIND Ionoin: en- mind ioboo e.
Md oiate1a bdnen pdduenid, ENID
tobbo endd i%oornoto bdnen nimeen'
ia; nuito minun ipodmeni oil Min
FUN poIttomoinen tuli, IuIieitu mi
nun IuisIani, min eitd MIND %Iuutuir
fdrfmdstd, entd enda f%uoinut".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

ia ia %moimania tufee meitd b%eiftou'
oesjamme. !9erra ianoo autuaafii
niiti iotfa usfomat maiffa eimdt
ndfiiifddn. Siad tdpbeIinen ndfe'
minen iImestpp toiiesIa eIdmasid ia
ipodmemme pubtaus on usfos1a,
ie on: ettd Seeius usfon fautia iaa.
pi aiua Ipbdmes idmme
6. S-nen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

- 2irffofuntamme fasIaan tuIlut
ppstori 80. 80. WiIenin fautta g.
ronppobista $l.50 ia GteldtontriIta
$1.O0.
pastori s. 11rpiloiien fautta fa'
maan fasIaan tuIut Norben'ista g.
8. $3.50 ia 2dbetpsfasioan $2,O2.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

- 2eIdiulfaiiu r!6uutaman adni"
on MT maImistunut tilaaiileen ldbez
tettdn6fi. Gen IiiGaDstd olemme 10
fertoneet, ioten iiitd Ell iarfpinne enan
mitddu mainita,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

= rSiebon Senfi", iofa uieam
man tuufauben on ouut rfuoueena'
on taas iImestpnpt !9ancocfisia
Micb. rSbe Sinnisb 2iterarp SnSti
taten" fuStantamana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

= 1Ieat nsfonnpuiIet puolieet o.
fpat Ipntpneet iiten, ettd roifeiti u.s.
fonfappaIeifii" OFT aietettu iotu
raamotusIa ferrottu tapabtumo.
Niinpd eiimerfiffi n. T. rtieliqd pu'
buiat" pitdndt Northumberland, ct.
I'd ppbdn 9eneen iaanut ibminen
pubuu rfieliud" fosfa uIeain apoSs
toIien oitona uSfopn m1eitten fer'
rotaan mpDsfin vfieliud" pubuneen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

- Monet niistd, iotfa ianomoi
tdDttanduid 5eeiufien fasfpd: rGuo'
Fl minun Iampoitoni", eipdt totiiesti
fitd teefddn, fpaon omat paremmin
fifoien ruoffiioita. Sifoien ruoffi'
iafIi tuIee fiuoin pappi Jos ban iofo
nddrin SumaIon ianaa opettaa tai
JOS ban oifeen opettaa ia pddrin e.
lid. 8umpaiieuofin topoua antao
ban bpmdd ia maufasta rruofaa"
iumaIattomaue m~ooilmoue, iota a.
postoli pietari nertaa fifa lau'
maan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Ksikkilehdelle aijotut lahetykset ovst osoitet
tavat:
L.Box 60, Ironwood, Mich.

Entered as second-class matter January II
goo, at he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act OF Congress OF March 8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
@moltfofoms.

"
13:sta muofifofoufieen, iofa pibe'
tddn Srontpoobisia, Micbisan, emf
6-S paimind. 2otous aIe'
taan pbteiiead iumalanpalmelufIeua
Sronmoobin neutrality-suspicious.
firfpsia tiistaina feidf, 6 p. Flo 10
e. PIP.
SaSId totoufiesia tuaaan fesfus'
telemaan ia pddttdmddn ieuraopis'
ia aiioista:
LII TarfaStetaan 5%eurafuntain Ids
bettildiben maltafiriat ia malitaan
ebustaiat mile ieurafunniue, iotfa
ldbettdmdnid paltafirian noiaaa Iitd
ppptdmdt.
2:ii 2uetaan puoIifertomus firtfo'
funnan toiminnasta fuluneen nuo'
ben aiolta.
3:Ii WaIitaan tiIien tarfaStaiat
2irffofunuan tiriapainpliifteen, 3irfs
fofunnan fasian ia ldbetpsfasia Jan
tileid tarfastamaan ia fofomtieae
eiittdmddn.
4:Ii Walitaan &irfouisiobtofunta.
5:Ii 2uetaan nield ferran miime
nuoifofoufieue eiitetpt ia pleenId
bpwdfIptpt 3irftofuntamme mubet
iSdnnDt Iopuqista bppdfIpmistd ia
painattamiSta parten.
6:Ii &esfusteuoon ia pddtetddu
%nafinaiien ldbetpsiaarnaaian banf'
fimiIesta firffofuntamme piiriin.
7:5i 2uetaan ipuoIifertom firfs
fotunnan liifepuolta fosfepista aii'
oista Iefd festusteuaan ia pddte'
tddn faifista auttaialebted ia tiria'
painoliifettd fosfemista oIioista.
S:Ii Walitaan toimittaia SouIus
HaubalIe, &alenteriue ia muiue iub'
IajulfaiIui1e.
Off &esfustelIaan ftrff ofuntamme
fouIufpipmptiesta.
10:Ii 8esfusteqaan ia' pddtetddr
taitista niista aiioista, ioita NAH
bpGiiesti nield ennen fofousta Sob
tofunnaue Iabetetdan eIiffd Iitte Iuo'
rastaan fofoufIeue ~eIitetddn.
9dbdn fofoufI cen otpat oifeutetui
oiaa ottamaan ldbettiIdstenid tautto
leuraatpat Ieurae nnnat:
Sron Yeltin, WafefieIbin, Gotetor
&c Ssraus 2afen &c gIbionin, Slash.
pautin, poinfetin, 8ofIaubin, Sim
Iapion'in, 8errpn, paineSpilen,
Glemelanbin, Galumetin, Stabou9'
bin, 9esiemerin, Sannan, @ilbertin,
GumberIanbin, Sronbierin, MooIe
Eaten, Dranbmoobin, 9etpertopnin,
HonaIoin, 2alemalan,
Sitcbbursiu, Winerspiuen, Dosb'
Sronnoobin, Gbatbamin, 2eb'
tiidrtpen, GmbarrasI ian, Heb @pen,
Hamiopn, Marquetten, Sort Wiuia'
min, GrpstaIfoliin, SairbanfIin, port
Garbin, NtapIen, Solmes
@sbtobula Sarborin, Sair'
bortin, Sesterin, Mapnorbin, Senis'
Souoanin, 2eab GitDn, Dir.
ImoIan ia 8ice &afen feu'
rafunnat, iefd ne ieurafunnat iotfa
mobbouiIesti mield ennen fofousiu
pbtDmdt firffofuntaamme.
9oinottamasti iofoiiesta ieurafun.
nasta, pienimmdstdfin, ldbetetddn
Idbettilds eli ebustaia firfoaisfofo'
utieen. Suuremmista ieurafunnista
iopii ldbettdd uieampiafin. SddntDs
jennie mufaan 1 iofaista 100 id
Ientd ebustnmdau.
Site ieurofunnan Serra iobtafoon
ianauaon ia Senseaddn tdtdfin ai'
iottua fofoustamme ia fiunatfoon
find tehbpt pddtDfiet nimeaeen fun'
niafIi ia raffoaIe fiirtofanIaaemme
aiauiiefIi ia iontaiffiIet1i onnefIi!
@ilbert, Wfinn., t%oufofuun 4 p.
1911.
&. IS. NisIanen, Saaffo 6irmi,
eiimies. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

Rshatl8hetettHk66t joko suorastaan rahassa
TAI expressi- tai pankkivekselissA tahi posti-mo-
ney-orderissa dollaria pienemmAt summat vol
dam lahettaA / sentin postimerkeissA,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

Toimitus Ell sailyta kirjoitnksia joita Ell voilse
~iulaista.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-17
TIL COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Di,,
trict-FiFsi Monday in Janpsr
and July. Southern Distiet1
Second Monday in February an
August. Z
County Court-Third Monl,,
in January, April, July and O..
tober. No County Court in i.
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern D;,.
trict-Third Monday in MsrI
June, September and Decerba
Southern District-Second Mon,
day in March, June, Septenb,
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Ds.
trict-First Monday in May sj
November. Northern Disricl-
Second Monday in March All
September.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-17
When Ada
Went Away

1t was the first time the Gartmanys
had been separated since they were
married. Mrs. Gartmany said 1t was
perfectly dreadful to leave Harry, and
she didn't see how on earth she was
going 10 do it when the time came,
but her people simply insisted on her
going to visit them
Grtmany bore up heroically. He
said it would seem mighty strange
with Ada away, and it would be hard
10 bear it, but he would do his best
to endure the separation, inasmuch
as he did not see how he could leave
his business just then.
Yet down deep in ais heart, uncon'
fesssd even to himself he looked for
ward TO enjoying his little vacation.
OF course he loved his wife and was
perfectly happy, hut he knew It would
seem good TO hunt up the boys and
stay as late as he wanted to at the
club without having to watch the
clock.
1t would be fun, too, 10 nave sno-
kers and Dutch suppers at the house
and not have to remember about not
scattering cigar ashes on the porch
Such things wouldn't matter, because
nobody would see them but himself
before the maid swept. He would get
Likemore to come over and stay with
him. Likemore and he had been
ehums before his marriage, and Of
late they hadn't seen much Of each
other. Ada called Likemore sarcastic
instead Of clever and amusing, and
somehow she and Likemore did net
get on we'll together.
II wish you were going, too" said
Mrs. Gartmany, teariully, when her
husband put her on the train.
80 do l." said oartmany, dutifully,
But business" he added firmly, "sim.
ply will not let met"
II know" agreed Mrs, Gartmany.
resignedly.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-17

Exactly n week after Mrs, Cart
many had left Llkemore came in and
found Gartmany packing a suitcase
and trying heroloalIy to look self.sao.
rncing.
"I'ye decided 10 run down and Join
Ada" he told I,ikemore, You SEQ,
i-er-am afraid she'll get too lone.
some. She's ~ dependant on me for
company, Hate TO leave you, old ohan,
but kind Of feel Il Ia my duty
what are you laughing at9p
you never could guesal" said
bikemole,
Sharp County record., 1911-02-17
Team o. Wolves.

A Russlan named peehenko, who Ia
tfaveips by road from Krasnoyarak
TO Sc Petersburg with a little cart
drawn by two wolves, has arrived at
0msk safely The wolves were cap
tiired fiva years ago aud are now per
Sharp County record., 1911-02-17
v.E .s-~.,' ''-.s~S

iAlCN Ia i@ANNAS AND~A@
A, 1910, with Bishop Beverly Waugh
in the chair. The following preach
ers we're received by transfer from
the Tennessee conference; M b.
Lowery, S. W. MQreIand, Samuel
Robbins; and those admitted on
trial we're B. F, Harris, E F. Brysen,
Green Woods and R, C, Cardwell.
We do not have the minutes of this
conference, consequently we cannot
give but very few of the appoint
ments, Juba Eastabrook was con-
tinued in charge Of the Batesville
circuit, for Helena district W. P.
Ratcliffe was appointed presiding
elder, and Henry Powell was ap'
pointed to the Greene mission,
Juba Eastabrook first appeared
at this conference in 1888 when he
was sent to Litchfield circuit in the
swamps. He later held the Bates
vile circuit two years, from where
he was transferred to TT. Smith,
and while he was there the town
was struck by the fearful plague of
cholera. As faithful preacher
Rev. Eastabrook exerted himself in
visiting the sick and administering
comfort to the dying. Finally his
strength gave way to the disease
that was hurryine so many to the
grave aid his death occurred July
2l, 1851. Among his last utteranc-
es he said, ~ am going home He
was an excellent preacher and be-
loved by all who knew him, While
he had charge of the Batesville cir.
cult he baptised the writer's wife
in her infancy.
There were reported at this confer
ence "a preachers in full connect
ton, 5 on trial and 81 local preach
ers. The reported membership was
4,228 whites, 725 negroes and l,524
lndians-a total Of 6477,-and a
years net gain OF 81 whites and
III negroes The two districts in
Louisiana are not included in the
above number Of members,
The sixth session of the Arkansas
conference was held at Batesville,
Nov 10, lS4l, with Bishop Waugh
presiding. AT that time Bishop
Waugh had brother living near
Batesville. We do not have the
minutes of this conference and can
not give many Of the appointments,
and we are also unable find printed
minutes of the conference from
1888 to 1855. But we find that the
Batesville station was formed this
year, with Rev. Jacob Custer in
charge, Rev Ratcllfro was continu'
ued presiding elder Of the Helena
district for another year, and Rev.
Powell was again placed In charge
of the Greene mission for another
year,
There was Q large number Of
preachers added 70 the travelling
connection this year They were
George Benedict, John Cowle, Hen
ry Hubbard, L, c, Adams, Jefferson
Shook, |, F. Collins, Nathan Taylor
VIM. Mcintosh, 7, c, Timer. 7, D.
Stroud and Alvin BNird were re,
ceived by transfer, Some Of these
ministers drew very prominent In
their work In Arkansas, and espee'
tally did Rev. Cowle. He did much
good while preaching in missions,
circuits and stations, He filed the
Office Of presiding elder Of the
Batesville district from 1855 to
1853, the following three years he
filed the same office In the Jack,
sonport district; then on the Harris
burg district two years, and then
spending one year In the Mississippi
district, He visited Evening Shade
often, and at times stopped at our
fathers house, He died In 1870,