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THE NEVADA COUNTY PICAYUNE I C. B. ANDREWS, Editor and Prop. -—- i PRESCOTT » . ARKANSAS. *--—-! VALUE OF NEATNESS. The fixed habit of presenting nl ^■ays a neat and cleanly appearance to the w orld is sure of a double rewhrd. It not only creates a favorable Impres sion but begets a sustaining self-re spect. It is scarcely reasonable of a man who does not respect himself to look for much consideration from others. It Is not the cost of clothing but the scrupulous care of It that countR. The man of slender means should be neither “toppy” nor "sloppy," but always tidy and neat In his attire, •eeing himself with the coldly criti cal eye of a possible employer, who Is bound to remark the significance of b soiled shirt front, a wilted collar, and to whom an applicant's dress may mean much more than his address or politest deportment. Stylo In writing, as defined by the fastidious Chester field, Is the dress of thoughts; so the true style of the average man may be correctly surmised from the care he takes of his personal appearance. He needs not be finicky but should always bo free of grease spots and dust; he should llko his bath, even If it has to be taken by means of a bucket; he aftould never neglect to brush Ills hair, i'.lB 6hoes, hl3 teeth, his coat, trousers »nd hat; if he can't afford a pressing Iron he Ehould put'coat and trousers ever the mattress and sleep upon them; If laundry Is serious Item he should wash his own handkerchiefs, dry them on the window panes and never, by any chance, be seen with a •oiled one. j It appears to be the decree of fash- I |on that a considerable amount of false feair shall bo -worn by women during ' **K> coming season, and It Is perhaps |well that there should be a clear un derstanding of where the hair comes Jrom. It appears to be admitted that Almost any American woman combs out enough hair from her own head to gneet all requirements, but she will not (take the trouble to save the comb ings, says the Manchester Union. An •Xpert in the hair business stated in Chicago recently that "Americans live ! fno *n save their pr- ’ - ( . .a«b b- k. . .ouioings. IProbably he was correct, but it is al *o probable that tho average American ’woman gives no thought us to where Iter supplementary supply of hair * comes from. It appears that America Imports Its false hair from Europe and Asia. The European hair is rated as first class, although there may be some misgivings as to Its source in some eases, but 70 per cent, of It comes from China, from the heads of saving Chinese women, who are eager to swap their tresses for copper coins. It is worth while to save hair from | combings in China, which the average 1 American woman totally ignores until ; ■he pays a good price In the market, j The old palace In fct. Petersburg which burned recently should not be confounded with the Peterhof. It was bl log structure, on an island, the great czar's first home In his new capital, but had been long used as a Greek chapel. Europeans do not pull down buildings as ruthlessly as la the prac tice In the United States; so this prim itive historic structure, its Interior rich with bcjeweled ikons, remained, a link between the past and the present, re ligious services being held In It sev eral times a day, and many of these services being largely attended. Its destruction will remove an interesting landmark of the great Czar Peter. In the American quarter of the city of Berlin a musical conservatory is to bo erected with sound-proof walls, eo that pupils undergoiiig instruction In the art of piano-playing shull not drive the neighbors crazy with their din People the world over who are nervously sensitive to dissonant sounds will heartily approve tho idea snd hope for its general adoption Much has been said and written In praise of the soothing Influence of music, but there are many individuals bo constituted that it is the reverse of delightful to them to tiear hour after hour—sometimes at tho time of n'ght when they would woo sleep— the din of a neighbor's piano. There may be a Foothing influence of music, but It is not brought out by beginners practicing the scales nor by convivial parties playing ragtime. Verily, the life of tho weather man 1b not a happy one. A few months •go the farmers were kicking about floods and now they are complaining •bout the drought. *. -_ Oil on the roads is a blessing In that It lays the dust, but it has its draw backs. Residents of Montclair, N. J., •nd surrounding towns say that robins, bluebirds, starlings and even the hardy •parrow s are dying at an unprecedent ed rate this summer, and tho mortal ly Is attributed to thirst, occasioned by the eversion of the birds to drink ing water tainted by tbe oil used on ■the roads. Perhaps the situation can be redeemed by a system of drinking troughs for tho feathered tribes STATE CAPITOL NEWS AND NOTES Tax Commission Increases Railroad Assessments Tnis Year Many Millions. $30.COO.000 IN FOUR YEARS This Is the Increase Shown by the Commission *— Big Railroads Bear the Burden. Western Newspaper T’nion News Service. The aggregate railroad assessments of Hie stale have been increased by approximately three and a quarter millions in the assessment of this year over that of last year, according to the tax commission reports. The in crease haa been largely in the larger roads, which aside from their natural increase, have gained in business to the loss of the small tap lines on ac count of the recent ruling of the In terstate Commerce Commission deny ing the tap lines the right to operate as railroads, and thereby avail them selves of the milling in transit privi leges granted to railroads. The com mission therefore lowered the assess ment of these log roads, and raised the assessment of those larger roads, which gained on account of the de cision of the court. When the commission was estab lished, in ] BOS, the total railroad ns aessment of the stale was $•> 1,01)0,000 Bnd since that time to date the as sessment has been raised, gradually, until it is now $81,718,055, or an in crease of more than $30,000,000 in four years’ time. The Iron Mi umnin is asscsed more Ilian any other system in the state, being totaled at $34,017,937, or an in crease of $1,620,848 over the assess ment of last year. The Cotton Belt also came in for a big share of the increase, their as sessment being raised $1,038,303, mak ing the total $12,574,597. The Rock Island asscssmo-* ! was $10,108,2''' ul 11111 1911 ,, against $10,837,500 in und increase of $765,289. The Kansas City Southern was In creased $79,913, making their total 1912 assessment $4,417,421. These assessments were certified out to the county assessors on Sep tember 1 by the tax commission, along with the assessments of the telephone, telegraph and express companies, and the pipe lines. The totals for those corporations other than the railroads have not yet been completed. BANKERS BOOSTING STATE Have Exhibit at National Convention Which Will Be Good Advertisement. X«i orn Nr-.v«p»por tlnior. HcmIc*. Little Rock.—The publicity bureau at Detroit, under the auspices of the Arkansas Bankers’ Association, during the annual convention of the Ameri eon Bankers’ Association, opened with R. W. Wait of Little Rock in charge, assisted by George U. Brown and Carl Baer, of the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce, respectively. A number of Little Rock hankers are attending the convention and all are boosting Arkansas. One of the principal features of the campaign will he to set forth the ad vantages of Little Rock and Arkansas as a desirable place in which to spend winter vacations, based on the official figures for the winter months as com pared with Northern cities by II. F. Alciatore, section director of the local weather bureau. ORDERS DEPOT BUILT Railroad Commission Gives Orders to Several Roads for Improvement. W'pHtrrn N>w*p»pi*r Cm in N>w» RerTU-e. Little Rock.—The Arkansas railroad commission lias Issued orders requir ing the I ris o an 1 Arkansas, Oklaho ma and Western railroad to construct a depot at Rogers to cost J.’j.OOO; th* Iron Mountain to erect a depot at Payne, I'nion county, and the Rock Island to construct a depot at Bunn. The commission took under advise ment the question of a railroad sur rendering its charter in order to es cape the regulations applicable to com mon carriers. A number of log roads have taken advantage of n recent ruling of the interstate commerce commission and attempted to surrender their charters under an old statute of Arkansas. They are attempting to do this inde pendent of the railroad commission, and operate only as private line:-, ac cepting what business they desire to take, and rejecting that which does not suit their pleasure. Many Prizes Offered at Pair. Little Rock.— Prof. J. L. Bond, su pervisor of rural school work, has just recei> cd the first complete list of pre miums offered for a school fair. At Harrison the rural schools of Roone county will offer a long list of prizes at the county fair tor work along school lines. Among the con test 3 for which prizes will be offered are: Es says on good roads, etc., drawing, writing, map drawing, spelling, do mestic sciences, domestic, art work manual training, athletics, etc, CONVENTION SUCCESSFUL Many Attend Exhibition Held at Cam den by Boy’s Club. Western Newrpapei Union News Bervle*. Little Roc-k.—Special Agent T. M. Jeffords, iu the department of farm ers’ co-operative demonstration work, returned from Camden, where he at tended a convention of the Boys’ Corn and Cotton Club of Ouachita county, held at Camden, and at which was ex hibited the first bale of cotton from the new crop raised by one of the members of the club. Mr. Jeftords states that the meeting was a great success. Besides the GO members of the club there were more than 3 00 interested parties present, who came, somo of them a distance of G5 miles, to attend the convention and witness the exhibits of the boys and to obtain some nev ideas relative to the growing of corn t-rni cotton. The bale of cotton which was ex hibited sold at 18 cents per pound and brought the owner about $80. Among the other exhibits of the members were samples of the corn that they had grown, some of the best of which was raised by a young man with two goats. All of these exhibits of corn were used by the experts and demon strators in teaching the owner to pre pare them best for exhibits, with special reference to tlie coming exhib its to be made at the state fair. They were also used In corn judging demon stration which was of special inter est to the fathers of the boys, of whom more than one-half attended the con vention. Little Rock.—The state treasury de partment had one busy day last week when $187,716.50 was withdrawn from the state’s strong box. Only a small part of it was taken from the general revenue fund. Twenty-seven coun ties drew out their share of the an nual school apportionment, and this total reached the mark of $4S0,t>88.10, leaving $7,034.4C as the amount taken from the general revenue fund. OPINION IS GIVEN Attorney General Norwood Thinks School Law Should Be Passed. Little Hock.—In an opinion given Slate Superin'^nUonf n ...._George B. Cook Attorney General Norwood holds that the school districts are not required to deposit with county treasurers money received from the sale of bonds. He says: ‘ These questions are not free from doubt, but it is my opinion that the district would not be required to de posit the money with treasurer, unless the act under which the money is bor rowed required it to be so deposited, and if it should be deposited, in the absence of any express provision, I do not think the treasurer would be en titled to a commission upon it. ‘‘Permit me to say in this connec tion that the next general assembly should pass an act requiring that all moneys of a school district, no matter from what source received, should be paid to the treasure.. In this way we would have a permanent public record ! of moneys received by school dis j tricts and the manner of its disburse j ment. In that event, money borrowed ! by a school district would be in th ■ ! custody of a public official, who is i under a proper and sufficient bond j for tha discharge of his duties. “I presume that all money that has I been hot rowed has been properly dis ! bursed, but it certainly is a loose ?ys j tetri under which a number of the i school districts have been operating. ‘‘If the legislature should think tha' | the commission provided fer the treasurer upon the school funds that the law now requires to bo paid to hint would be excessive on funds aris ing from the sale of bonds, it could he provided that the treasurer handle the funds for a less commission, or. i for that matter, no commission at all." PUBLIC SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Attendance Was 409,746 in 1912 of Which 109,731 Were Negro. Western Newspaper t’nijn Newt Rfrvlce. Little Rock.—The total enrolliuen’ in the public schools of Arkansas fot the year ending June 20, 1913, was, ac cording to the report of Superintend | c-nt of Public Instruction George II. j Cook, 409,746. These were regularly enrolled pupils, ranging in ago from ! h ix to 21 years, all of them having ' attended school at some time duriti;, i the school year. The white students totaled 300,011), of whom 152,780 were boys and 147, 235 were girls. The negro pupils numbered 103,731, of whom 52,170 were boys and 57,201 were girls. There were 4,599 pupils enrolled in private and denominational schools. The following is the school popula I lion for the last school year. White males, 218,700; white females. 209,023; total, 427,723. Negroes, male--, 87,289; females, 88,214; total, 175,503, aggregate, 603,226. Has Old Business Letter. Little Rock.- Among the papers In the possession of Dallas Herndon, sec retary of the Arkansas History Com mission, is a letter written by Dr. David Dale Owen of Indiana, in 1857, to Gov. Elias H. Conway, acknowledg ing the receipt of 51,500 to purchase equipment for the geological survey or tha state \mder the act of January If 1S57. This money was advanced b Governor Conway out of Ills own prj va.t,e funds for the use of the 8ta(e£ i it* $1,292,395.50 is the Sum Di vided Between the Coun ties cf Arkansas. PER CAPITA PER CHILD $2.05 Second Largest Sum Ever Divided in Arkansas—Increase in School Population 17,477. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Little Hock.—The State Board of Education in session at the office of the superintendent of public instruc tion, apportioned the sum of $1,292, 390.50 in school funds, the largest amount ever known in Arkansas. The per capita apportionment was $2.05, the second largest amount that has been apportioned to each school child. The total school population was 003, 220, an increase of 17,477. George B. Cook, ex-officio chairman; Prof. W. B. Torrevson, secretary; J. W. Kuykendall of Fort Smith, Prof. J H. Reynolds of Fayetteville, D. A Gradham of Warren and L. P. Ander son of Marvell were the members of the board present. John P. Lee of Clarendon, and the Rev. Forney Hutchinson of Ilot Springs were ab sent. The report of Superintendent Geo. B. Cook, and the apportionment made by the board follows: Amount on hand from various sources July 1, 1912.$ 36.0CS.97 Received from proceeds of 3-miil tax . 1,184,494.27 Received from state lands (60 and 40). 20.69 Received from commis sioner’s sales and re demptions . -m ... aiwj deceived from sale of Sixteenth section lands. 13,919.14 Received from 3 per cent Interest on permanent school fund . 34,033.00 Received from fine3, anti trust suits . 13,730.00 Received from fertilizer fund ... .. 8,068.27 Total.$1,292,390.50 Net amount apportioned ($2.03 per capita) .$1,236,613.30 State aid apportioned to high schools. 30,000.00 Correction 1911 apportion ment (Howard county).. 03.38 Balance in treasury unap portioned . 5,713.62 Total.$1,292,890.50 Total enumeration of children, 1912, SEC. HODGES HAS PLAN Would Give Old Soldiers and Widows $ 1 CO Per Year Pension. Ncwsgspcr Union Xews Servlr#. Pettigrew—A new proposition wl'l will be put before the next legislature, In the shape of a bill proposing to give every Confederate veteran in the state $100 annually, if Secretary of State Hodges carries out a plan sug gested in his speech here. Mr. Hodges spoke in support of the state Democratic ticket, this point being in bis intinerary of northwest Arkansas. He was greeted by a large crowd. As to the pension matter, Secretary Hodees said: "I am going to ask some good mem ber of the next legislature to intro duce a bill which "ill provide that hereafter each ex-Confederate soldier or widow of an ex-Confederate soldier who is eligible to receive a pension from the state under our existing laws he allowed the sum of $100. Sev enty-five per cent of them are already on the list for that amount, which is the maximum amount they can draw, and 1 wan: to see all of them proper ly eared for during their declining years. 1 believe we should take care of tur h* s of the sixties while1 they are living and let the angels take care of the dead.” Phillips County Has Old Man. Helena.—Phillips county boas!a of the old*' t Ucnediek in this state, this fact being se'tltd for all time when Bandy Alexander, aged ill years, ap plied to the county clerk':; office for the proper marriage certificate. His bride, Snclo McGehee, was consider ably more modest and confessed to t ut half a century of single blessed ness. I nde Sandy, as be is known in tliis part of the country, claims to have first seen the light of day ia Farmers Are Losing Hogs. Cove.- Farmers along the line of he Oklahoma side and on the Arkan as side are losing large numbers of ogB by some strange disease, which , fatal and quick as cholera. There no similarity in the symtoma of disease. Only range hogs have ui affected. As the mast is un ually heavy, an.l the corn crop uu oved with the price of hc;ra high, .is is working uevere hardships on hog raisers. Amount apportioned to each child, $2.05. Increase in school population over 1911, 3 per cent, or 17,477. School Apportion Counties Population ment. Arkansas. 5,101 $ 11,0(2.0.) Ashley . 9.549 19,575.45 Baxter. 4,518 9,261.90 Benton .13,328 25,272.40 Boone. 5,7>9 Jl,S0a.95 Bradley. 6,407 11,084.3o Calhoun. 4,077 S,->.M.Sa CorroO. 6,315 12,94a., j Chicot. 9.835 20,161.75 dark •• '. 9,429 19.329.45 day. 9,183 18,825.16 Clebourne. 4,682 9,598.10 Cleveland. 4,845 9,9.;2.25 I ■. 9,109 ’8,673.45 Conway. 9,261 18,985.05 Craighead. 10,238 20.987.90 Crawford. 9,287 19,038..!,j Crittenden. 8.675 17,783.(6 Cross. 5.319 10,903.95 Dallas. 4.594 9,417.70 Desha. 5,338 11,045.10 Desha. 53188 11,045.40 Drew .. .. . 8,961 18,370.05 Faulkner. 9,969 20.4:7.15 Franklin. 7,593 l5,aGa.C5 Fulton. 4.805 9,852.30 Garland.11,511 23.a9i.53 Grant. 3,528 7,232.40 Greene. 0,00r> Hempstead. 1 1,490 23... Hot Spring. 5,558 11,393.90 Howard. 5.762 11,312.10 Independence. 8,873 18.189.65 Izard.,, . a,334 - 4. * 0 Jackson . 8,262 ! 0,937.10 Jefferson.JO,4 .'8 41,9,9.90 Johnson. 7,319 35,003.9a Lafayette. 4,987 lo,223.35 Lee. 11,768 24,121.40 Lawrence. 7,108 14,571.40 Lincoln. 4.870 9,983.50 Little River. 6,217 12,714.85 Logan. 9,946 20,389.30 Lonoke. 10,539 21,504.95 Madison. 12,986. ■ a Marion. 3,987 8,173.35 Miller. 8,983 18,415.15 Mississippi .... 10,561 21,650.05 Monroe. 7,228 14,817.49 Montgomery.'5,169 10,595.45 Nevada. 7,019 14.3SS.93 Newton. 4,438 9,087.65 Ouachita. 8,106 16,617. So Perry. 3,810 7,810.50 Ph;";naj.]0.3o i 2l.m33~l j Pike. 4,758 9.753.90 i Poinsett. 4,625 9.4S‘i.2j Polk . 6,347 13.011.35 Popo. 9,9 !•> *,.jSi .-5 Prairie. 5,344 10,955.20 ■ Pulaski.34,609 ,0,918.45 ' Randolph. 7.261 14,88...n , I Saline. P'>00 12,722.30 Scott. 5.849 11.990,15 Searcy. 5,81-> 11,982.3 > i Sebastian. 18,585 38,099.2. ! Sevier. 6.403 13,12a.15 i Sharp. 4.6 >-> 9,;>42.io St. Francis . 8,617 17,664.S3 ! stone. 3.575 7,32s.: 5 ! Fnion. 10,187 20,883.25 :. Van Huron. 5.132 11.133.60 | Washington . 13.585 27,849.2.1 White.11.2 ‘4 23,152.70 Woodruff. 7,398 15,165.90 Yell. 9,665 19,813 23 Total?.603,226 $ 1,236,61 ’.30 1801, and that he was in the earlier days host! r to President James K Polk, being a grown mart at thtU time and the father of three children. Putting City on Cash Basis. Paragould.—The city officials of Paragould were paid in cash for their August services, this being the first time iu the history of the town that officials have received their salaries in cash. The trustees having in charge , the placing of the < itv on a cash basis have completed all arrangcmetP and borrowed money necessary to pa> off ! current hills in cash. A local hank loaned the citv the money this month; next, month one of the othei hanks will loan the money and each of the four hanks will al.irnate in the trans action until the city is out of debt WANTS ASSESSMENT RAISED Tax Commission Believes Little Rock Company Assessed Too Low. IWc-iUern N>w*?x>nprr TTr>! ,n Sorrier. Little Hock. In ail official commit i nication to the Puliski County ICquali j ration Hoard the S ate Tax Cornells • sion, through Chairman Gates, asks that the lioard raise- tin- assessment o! the Little Hook Kallwa and Kle.lric Company from $t,04Q,l.oO to $2,082,did. In reaching i>s conclusions, tlu> com mission takes the accredited earniugs of the railway company as an index. The earnings in 11)11, it is do lured v ere $417,071, er a 10 per cent rev enue of an investment of $4,178,710. Of this amount TO per cent would he practically $2,082,000. Promoter Delivers Address. Harrisburg.—W. B. Folsom, muna per of the '‘Arkau: as ou Wheels” train addressed the business men of Gils i city at Use com house, and as the re ; suli llurrieburg will have an exhibit on that train. Helena.— Judgment has been ri nd» r ' cd against the Singer s •.. ing Mac’-iin Company here by Chancery Jude Robinson, of this district. The jud ■ j ment was a "consent decree" and wa in payment of taxes owed “ou credits' J prior to 1910. The suit v.as brough by Attorney General Norwood, \> j Instance of the tax commissi^' lack payment included taxes, ,j , . j Li tie Rock, Fort Smith, PUG enti Texarkana, Helena, Favct tlfeby.. alJ, '■ Jfuiesbcro. Pulaski coantyJKjt le ccl.v a about $u0W from SENATOR FREED OF CONTEMPT CHARGE Senator Elmo Carl-Lee Declares His Respect for Court and All Parties Satisfied. CASE IN COURTS LONG TIME Charge Caused by Purported Interview Over Telephone in Which Criti- T cism Is Made. Wrstern Xfwnunrr Union V«w. Servlet Colton Plant.—"For this court." Those three words which .state Sen ator Elmo Carl-I.ee inserted in a ]egai document which he filed in ih ■ south ern district of the Woodruff county Circuit Court here probably saved him from a second sentence for con tempt of court. Also, they served to to clear him of the contempt marge which has hern hanging ov r him for a year and on which lie was fjn. ed $500 and sentenced to six months in jail. As it was, Senator Carl-I.ee said he entertained "the profound* st respect, and veneration for this court and the courts ef our state and coun'ry.M J Judg 11. N, Hutton, whose ire had bf*"n aroused when Senator CarbLes v.a quoted In the Arkansas Gazette as ref. rriiig to his court as a "Kan garoo court," professed him elf fatte ned with Senator Carl-Lee’s statement and the vexatious af.'alr was thus closed to the satisfaction of everyone concerned. When the case was called in the Circuit Court, where it had been re manded by the Arkansas Sunreme Conrt, Senator Carl-Lee arose and r< ad his answer to the comr-mpt charge. It ended as follow.--: The respondent further dtsirca to state that not only does he disclaim j any ami all cr’ticlsm or refle* ion aim ih*1 honor, dignity and integrity of the court at the time mentioned la * tlie order filed in this proceeding, bnf he desires to emphasize ill - fact that as a citizen and an attorn*-.- at the bar, h ■ has and does eaterta-n the pro foumlost respect and veneration for the courts cf our state and country."’ 1 Judge Hutton declared that this was no sufficient. He raid that Senator Carl Lee's criticism had sit gb-d out his court. He ordered that the con tempt proceedings go on. A few le gal formalities had been attended to when Senator Carl-Lee arose and an nounced that he wished to am*-ad hit answer. Ho ih* n added the three j j words which included the Southern ! (lL-rk-t of the Woodruff County Cir ; cult Court in his respre' and vencra | tion, ami th‘> cas- was ended. Federal Prisoners Sentenced. little Rock. — Seven defendant*,. : charred with selling liquor wl hout lu- government special tax, entered ; pit as of guilty in the Hnit* 1 States i tbftibt roert and each was fin d HOt) 1 and sfnteneod to "0 days in th*> Pulas ki canity jail by Judge Trh-hcr. The 1 defendants wore Pooler El -r. l<afay | . tte Carroll. Will Hold* rfieH. V.bert 'West. Ella Branscomb, Will Tri - and Charley Moses, all of whom were ar rested after "he adjournment ef the April term of the court and were being held to await the action of the federal, grand jury. Dry Weather Doing Damage. Clinton.—There has been uj rain here now for several weeks, and >he ; cotton is opening loo ear!", briny merely dried open and Is not opening naturally. Court Has Heavy Docket. Pocahontas.—Chancery court con vened here with Judge Humphrey f're’ j siding. There Is an unusually heavy docket at this time, as ther- is * number of important land <■;*.. s l° disposed of. Also the divorc s ilts arc h avy in the extreme for tb« county, t! re having been til' d at t. * j j term of court Pretender Given Sentence. Pine liluii. Charles " j told the police he we* "i;yp t!^ Wood.” with Iht; hope that he •v0UI® b ' transported free of chare a" to New York and the Ilow.a ■ il ho ha I bet a arrested for us.a P' fane language on the street, ''a' star la police court recentD- ■ 1 • to the judge "as in vain an* ^ profane language charge tie .d and *5 for unoth-r oft**-* When the time arrived for ,he ‘ k prisoners to go their 1 ' 1' ,hf en the stree'. the solf styh I "‘'-'P Blood- protoeted that he wn • tot J. , cate for such labor and r‘‘' ’ , l. t0 j until the officers forcibly put - ”u j work. Would Stop Practice. ^ Argenta.- A man so "' ,y o ' g hardly whisper, was remote*! i ^ . train at Argenta and ,a! < ‘' ^ county hospital, sufternig , UU. j lial fever. K. T. Owens, ■* ' {roB j drrulftT-Ta'js the man wu- - , j • [Eagle Mills, near Camden. ^ cent in hU rocket and ‘ ;,arg9 td on the county as a P tic1 He is of the opinion that tr« v of ether cities and wmn> B pUblk sons to Argenta to tharges should be stopped- j