davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
kffcial Directory:

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS hyor R. K. McHenry
 iecorder ". J. Cooper Hsrshal K. M. Galloway E Treaeurer J. I. Sturdivant N Aldermen Y. Martin, J A Williamson, JF Morgan, 6 0 Magness, T J Raney FRATERNIT1Es Newark Lodge No. PAS meets second Saturday night in each month
 J T THARr W Nj
 EM EDGAR Secretary Donnelly Chapter R A M meets third Saturday night in each month
 IT RANEY [ II P
 T H DEARING Secretary
 CHURCHES Methodist church services at II h rn and p m fourth Sunday in each mouth
 Rev c l. Castleuerry Pastor Baptist church services ct II m Satur. day before second Sunday and and D IT second Sunday in each month
 Rev l. Brown Pastor Chaissian church services first and third Sundays in each month at II m and 7:3o p m Rev J H Mcdonald Pastor
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
Subscribe for the Journal.
Child Worth Millions

"My child is worth millions to me, "says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa. "yet I would have lost i,er by croup had not purchased bottle of One Minute Cough Cure" One Minute Congh Cure Is sure for cough. croup aud throat and lung tron bles. An absolutly safe cough cure which acts immediately. The youngest caild can take it with entire safety. The little ones like the taste and remember how often helped them. Every family should have 8 bottle of One Minute Cough Cure handy
 At this season especially it may be reed ed sud denly, J. ]. Sturbivsnt,
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31

About 800 people are reported camp ed on the White River railroad, wait ing for work, and many of them are said to be destitute of both food and clothiug as the result of the serious drouth. A reporter says it will bring tears to the eyes of the most harden ed soul to see the pitiful condition of many women aud children in these camps. lizard County Register.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
Don't Live Together

Constipation and health never 90 together De Wits Little Early Risers promote easy action of the bowles without distress. "I have been troubled with costiveness uine years" J.O. Green, Depauw, Ind. 'sl have tride many remedies but LittleEariy Risers give best results. J.LSturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31

The enthusiastic and admiring friends of Hon. Marcus A. Hanna have presented him with a beautiful marble statue which is meant to rep resent Peace and Plenty" Art should be encouraged by all means but, in order to preserve the unities and keep in line with the eternal fitness things, Marks statue should have been made out of Brass.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
MRS MARY OWENS.

Mrs Mary Owens died at her home near Magness Saturday morning from pneumonia. She was about 50 years old and leaves two children. The burial took place Sunday at the Dug ger graveyard.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
MRS. CAL SEWARD.

Mrs. Cal. Seward died at her home in this city Saturday night iron pneu- monia. She was native of Illinois but had been resident of this coun- try for 32 years. She leaves husband nine childrn and host of friends to mourn her death. Interment took place at Blue Springs cemetery Mon day.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31

The Journal would like to have a good live correspondent at all the nearby postofiices and we will furnish all necessary stationery and send the Journal to any one who will furnish us the news from their neighbor- hood,
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
THE GRn.i HEATERS HARVEST
K Nj. HrLSEY.

K. NJ. Hulsey, aged "A, died at his home in Oil Trough Tuesday of pneu- monia. He was member of Newark Lodge No. 248 F, and A. NJ and was buried with Masonic honors Wednes- day.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31

If you want to please your children get them pair of Blue Ribbon Shoes at John M. Martini E.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31

Mrs, Lawrence was found the easy winner by a large per cent.-Bates- vile Bee.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31

John NJ. Martin has got the hottest line of shoes in town and the biggest stock.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-23

! Una tarde, la sefiora de Char
Inet. volvi6 su casa a las cinco;
haj6 de su modesto coche, llevsndo
Gle la mano a una hermosa joven
&c catorce o quince affos.
La virgen Ioca arrepentida, Ia
Tnujer que Sc llamaba Ia Bacara,
habia corrido Imucho durante todo
81 dfa: infatigable en- ell cumpli-
laiento de- su obra, In hermana de
Ea carload arrancaba cada dfa una
pobre nina alvicio = Ia conducfa
nor oil camino recto, tres huerfanas,
fres hermanas de quieneH la ocio-
gidad , Ell vici0 iban spoderarse
fn el moments en- cue fntervino
como IN piadcso agente de la Pro-
9idencia. La mayor, que tenfa
eeinte afilos, qued6 colocalda en- ca
Iidad de camarera de una familia
inglesa, lis segunds que iienfa diez
7 siete, es,taha en- IN alsnsc6n de
Teder1as como sefIorita inikerna. I'm
efuanto o In tercera, que tenfa los
ounce afios y Que IN vleio ten.
dero libel'tinot Geronte On peqne.
Aoi Richelieu de tiendas lntento
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-23
La mejor de todas las conocidas
Ell CLUB DE Los ExPLorADoREs

-vnelve q tn casa: ire verte esta
misma noche las nueve.
Bacar6 sufrfa al yer su querida
Oeregs quebrantada y abatida, Pc
70 en- medic de su nueva J piadosa
vida, no habfa olvidado las 8gita'
clones de su primera existencfa, y
hahfa conservado ese conocimfento
profundo del caraz6n humane y de
sus pasiones tan rapidss y cara
mente adquiridas por las Vfrgenes
locas. Habia visto muchos amores,
muchas desilusiones, muchas mu'
jeres abandonadas y traicionadas;
pero Saba por experiencia que en-
Ell hombre solo hay IN amor que
sobrevive a todcs los demas y que
tiene Ell magico poder de renscer
como ell fenix de su propia ceniza,
y s0bre Ell que basta soplar para
reanimarlo mas ardiente y mas
vivaz. Saba que oil Ell hombre anna
frecuentemente y Gambia con FREE
cueDcia de fdolo, no conserva sino
I'm solo amor real y seirio en- Ell fon'
do de So alma y no anna mas que
una vez. z Bacar& Sc acordaba del
modo que Leon amaba 0 81 her.
mana y por adelantado estaba Sc
gura que triunfarfa.
No dUd6 IN momento que no
tardarfe mucho en- volverlo su
muier. No era, a sus oios mas que
una question de tempo; pero pare
cfa que aqu ella tarde la casualidad
queria dar un formal mentiG las
conviccfones de Bacar&.
Mientras que Cereza Sc lsvanta.
bR para salir, la campanilla 6le la
puerta de entrada So oy6 de nuevo
y lss des hermanas tiamblaron.
POGO despues anunciaron: Ell
vizconde Andrea.
4 este nombre Bacar6 tembl0 y
CereKa Sc puso s6bitamente palida.
James, y despecho de su arre-
pentimiento y dc LII creencia que
estaba de que ell hermano de Ar
maIdo de Kergaz 81 habfa vuelto
IN santo hombre, Oerexa no Oh en-.
contraba con 81 sin experimentar
On mnvimlento de terror. LIE vi6
entraF 4 hizo InYolrntariamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-23

seducir, Bacara Sc sncarg6 ae ella
provisiOnalmente.
Bacara cpnduio = La io.ven al
srande y triste salon, de negra en-
sambladura, que era la Eieza de
reception del pequefIo hotel de- Ia
calle de Buoy. Sc seIlt0 IN Ihomen.
to junt0 al fuego con ella ysla dijo
besandola en- la fren se:
-sNo te entristeeeras o shi lado,
hiia mia.
-lOhl no. sef1ors, respdndit In
pequefIa iudfa, pues que elias v
sus herrnanas eran pobres isgaelitas
que Bacarz habfa ercontraGo tenn
blando del frfo, raurientsose de
hambre y dispuestas q s1guir nj
que las hubiese eutsrino llavar, en-
una miserable guartlilla de la callle
de Ia Verriere. 7 sf1adi6 con can
dida admiration: lSois may her
mesa, sef1oral =. j despuhs nlpy
buens, y esto es mliy boniko aauii
In nina no habfs visto Rnca IN
lnio parecido oil que la rodeahs. es
decIr qlae eata casa triste II sflm
Drfa, eate salon Go ispecto |monAR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-23

ApenasI sc ocupab6 de sus negocios,
apenas sc preseptaba a conner.
Habfa tornado aversion a Cereza
c0ntestaba bruEcaI Inente a su ma.
DIRE, Sc escapaba cd mo IN criminal
cada tarde y no volvia sino bier
entradia la noche, fJereza le ola pro-
nunciar I'm nomtre de mujer en
sus suefios, IN non plbre lsyI que no
era ell suyo.
Diio todo este q su hermana1
mezclando 81 exblicaci0n con sls
lsgrimas J dicienfole que queria
morir.
-lM.orir! - exGlam6 Bacar&, 4
lmorirl IT'D hiia mia, I'd, bella y
virtuosa como Id 3 apgelesI lAhl
pudieee 20 vOlveIr o ser Ia mu1ef
de antes, pudiese 20 seguirle pas0
a paso, dfa por dfa, hora por horas
hasta que hubIese descubierto la
indigna criatura cue tie ha robadO
q tn marido 20 la !encontrarfal
Y BacarA apretb OereZs contra
Su colsz6n, enjGgo sus l6grimas
con sus besoS, le hizo mil prone
sas, 1urandole que lie devolveTia ell
afecto de su esboso, que lie harfa
enrojecer de su ihdigna conducba,
J de rodillas lie EaTfa volver q ella
arrepentido y mes enamorado qua
antes
-iVayaI dijo ella de prontc;
-@Squlerts estar tonmigof SHasta
entonr,es quieTes participsr de mi
vidaP re amaTe tanto, querida Pc
queha hermRns, que no lloragSs
mas, due seras casi dichosa.
Y ,BscarA le bCnri6 como una
madreI SOL rife q su hljo, buecando
hacer los medios para animarla.
III mi hiioI ! exclam6 Cerezt,
en- la que ell inst|into maternal de
despeirt0 pttenteIy vivsz.
" biep, We, .! buscar ia hi,b.
-IDhl no, di1o = pcrque le anna
a1n, Ia abrtza csI1a dfa... no Were
casa Sino per eli. - Y sf1adi6 ten
IN seiitimieLto ds terror prOfundD.
--Si me lleyase III nifio me mata
RIA.
Fines bien, ytte, dijo Baearki
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-23
BfBLiorAoA Die Ella DEMooRAofAs

konces respondereis asf: <Estoy de
Eunto en- los Campos Eliseos. He
yisto pasar de pronto Una carretela
saul en- la que iba una sonora jo-
zen. Un caballero que montaba
este animal trotaba al lado de la
carretela. Al VERNE, hizo signo de
due me aproximsse y me ha entire
gado su cabsllo, ordenandome 10
nevase Ia calle de Isly, Y el subi6
( Ia carretela 81 lado dc la ssfiora>
6Lo habeis entendido?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-23

ST, sefiora, -resrondi6 oil m0Eo
de cordel tomando los veinto tran !
cos que Turquesa lie di6; past la
brida Sarah por 81 brazG y SO 10
llev6.
va sabemOS con que eScrhpulosa
exactit tlld ell mozo- eiecut6 ! las Or.
denes ole Turquess, que uba hofs
despues decfa Fernando: &Amigo
mfo: mi criado ha vuelto.: No ca
inquieteis por Sarah: la ha ;llevBdo
& la calle de Lslys.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-28
CHAPTER II.

All business London, and good
many other people besides, must re-
member the famous United States En-
pire bank fraud. Bonds had been
stolen and negotiated, vast sums OF
money were discovered to be missing,
and the manager and one of the direct
ors were absent also. So cleverly had
the affair been worked, and so faring
we're the Oscillations, that had it not
been for the public-spirited behavior
and generosity of two of the direct
have been most seriously compromised,
if not shattered altogether. How the
rulprits had managed To- slip through
the fingers of the law in the first place
no one could say, but the fact remains
that they were able to get out of Eng
land, without, apparently, leaving a
trace of their intentions or their where
sbouts behind them. Scotland Yard
took the matter up with its usual
promptness, and at first were con-
fdent of success. They set their clev-
crest detectives to work upon it, and
it was not until more than a month
bad elapsed that the men engaged were
compelled most reluctantly to admit
their defeat. They had done their
best; it was the system under which
they worked that was to blame. In
the detection of crime, or in the trac-
ing of criminal. it is best, as in every
other walk of life, to be original.
One morning on arriving a my Office
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-28

the wooden doors can be thrown
open, giving outdoor conditions with
protection from cold winds. When
the chicks become too large for the
brooder, they can occupy the house
as coop, roosts being provided as
soon as the chicks are large enough
to use them. AS the weather be-
comes warmer, the wooden doors can
be left open at night, the wire doors
skunks. Fifty chicks Cor more, if the
wooden doors are to be left open)
can be kept in such house through
the summer and fall.
This house can only be used as
colony house for laying hens, num-
Der of such houses being scattered
about the land to be occupied, and
filled with about Is hens each. Roosts
are placed at the rear, and nest-boxes
at one end. These can be reached
from the outside by means of the lit
tie hinged door shown at one end.
Such a house is also an excellent
place to devote to setting mems, the
wire door only being closed. It at
fords ideal quarters for bunch of
cockerels that one may wish to fat
ten for market in the fall Quite a
large number can be put into such a
house, If temporary wire enclosure
is set up before the house, that the
cockerels may not be crowded during
the day. Other uses for such a house
will occur to the poultryman, while
for the fancier such quarters make
an ideal place to put a pen of choice
breeders during the spring and SUM-
mer.-Country Gentleman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-28
My Strangest Case
BY GUY BOOTHBY.
Author of cdr. Kikola," "The Beautiful
White Devil" sPharos, The
Egyptian" Etc.
CHAPTER I.-CONTINCED.

Next day [ made my way to the
great metropolis, and installed myself
at small private hotel, while [
mencing business. To talk Of gaining
footing in London is all very well in
it's way, but it is by no means SO easy
a task to accomplish as it might ap-
pear. Doubtless it can be done fairly
quickly if one is prepared to spend
large sums of money in advertising,
and is not afraid to blow ones own
trumpet on every possible occa-
sion, but that is not my line,
ard besides, even had I so wished,
had not the money to do it.
For a multitude of reasons I did not
feel inclined to embark my hard
earned savings on such a risky enter
prise. ] preferred to make my way by
my own diligence, and with that end
In view / rented an Office in con-
venient quarter, furnished it, put a
small advertisement in a few of the
papers, and then awaited the coming
of my clients.
AS have long and curious story
to tell, and this book is only intended
20 be the narration of a certain episode
IN my life, a detailed description of
nv first three years in London would
not only be superfuous, but in every
way waste of time. Let it suffice that
my first case was that of the now
notorious Pilchard street diamond
robbery, my success in which brought
me business from well-known firm in
Hatton Gardens. As the public will
doubtless remember, they had been
robbed of some valuable gems between
London and Amsterdam in singular
~ audacious manner. My second was
the case Of the celebrated Russian
swindler, who called herself Countess
Demikoff. This case alone took me
nearly six months to unravel, but
did not grudge the time, seeing that /
was well paid for my labors, and that
managed to succeed where the police
had failed. From that time forward l
think [ may say without boasting that
l have been as successful as any man
of my age has right to expect to be.
What is better still, am now in the
happy position of being able to accept
or decline business as l choose. 1t is
in many respects hard life, and at all
times is attended with a fair amount
of risk, but you cannot make omelettes
without breaking eggs, and if anyone
chooses to spend his life running to
earth men who are waging war against
society, well, he must not grumble If
he receives some hard knocks in re-
turn.
After these preliminaries I will pro-
coed to show how [ came to be mixed
up in the most curious case it has ever
been my good, or evil, fortune to en-
counter. 1t showed me a side of hui
man nature l had not met before, and
it brought me the greatest happiness
man can ever hope to find.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-28
VENTILATING A STABLE.
Description of System, Under
Which the Temperature Never
Varies over Five Degrees

L will give you my experience on
ventilation of stables, writes Mr.. D
K. Ross to the Farmers Advocates:
My barn is 52x92 feet; height of
basement feet. My cattle stalls are
placed across the short way, or the
81 feet, and under feed alleys I have
S-lnch tile running the entire length
and through the south walls About
foot from the surface, one side
only, have gas pipe inserted in the
till opposite every stall (double),
which projects over the parting
block in the feed manger There is
concrete floor laid over tile and pipe
IN alleys. For ventilating shafts I
find that the small shaft, say AXIS
inches, running up posts of barn, are
much better than larger ones, as
there are no down drafts and no
dampness or frost, attaching to them
to fall down in mild weather, and
they draw better. I find this system
the most perfect. There is always a
small current of fresh air tempered
coming through the tile and coming
out of small pipe just where it is
wanted-at the animals noses-which
current of air is sufficient to lift tho
foul breath of cattle and send it up
ventilating shaft, yet without any
cold air on the cattle. You are un-
able to smell the odor from feeding
turnips in my stables at any time. I
stable from 40 to so head of cattle,
besides other stock. I have about IL
shafts with covers on top, so [ can
close any or all of them if necessary.
The shafts are about Is feet long
from the ceiling of stable. I would
advise two through roof. I have tile
in my stable which continue through
under my root bins, with ventilation,
which works very successfully. One
can bore hole in tile for gas pipe
with an ordinary bit. Temperature
never varies five degrees with this
system
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-28
Pneumonia in Live Stock,

A number of cases of what appears
to be pneumonia in cattle, occurring in
the west, gives interest to informa-
ton about this disease. Prof. Mayo, of
Kansas, notes among symptoms cough
ing, especially when first turned out
or after lying down, and rapid and
labored breathing. He considers me-
dicinal treatment of little avail The
animal should receive the best of care
protection from the weather, lax ative,
nutritious but not bulky food and pure
water. Cornstalks should not be fed.
Alfalfa, millet Or other hay should be
sprinkled to lay the dust. Sailing the
animal with mixture of one pound
of sulphur, one pound of air.
slaked lime, one pound of hypo-
sulfte of soda, all thoroughly pull
verified and mixed with ten pounds
of common salt, is good. A tablespoon
full may be given once daily, the animal
being allowed to lick it. Bran mashes
to which is added some cotton seed or
oil meal are excellent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-28
SOlACE.


ysS say Yoa are not strong enough, dear
heart,
TO bear Hisfortune's sting and soaring
smart.
lou say the future seemeth gray and
dark
4 troubled sea on which you must embark
know how futile is my power to cheer.
| know how vain my words must be, my
dear
Yet will I utter thoughts that throng the
mind.
In hopes therein some solace you may 1rd.
The Past hath vanished like a feeting
dream,
Bearing our joys and sorrows on its
stream.
The Futures doors are barred and will not
ope,
Zen to the sesame of sacred hope!
The Present only is what we possess,
In which to do the deeds that blight or
bless.
The Present-ah, what joys we daily store
For future good when we observe her lore.
The duty done. the anguish borne, the
weight
Of cares upheld-that is to smile al Fate!
Dear heart, live in the now, nor vainly
dread,
That which to fancies threatens far ahead.
Arthur z. Locke, in Boston Budget.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-28
APOPLEXY IN FOWLS.
1t Occurs Most Frequently in FIocks
Fed on What Is Termed the
High-Pressure System

1t is nice thing to have fat,
plump fowls, when one is needed for
the table. When they are kept for
show purposes and for showing Gus
toners and others who may visit the
farm, they look we'll also when they
are very fat. When certain kinds of
food are fed and chickens are kept
from exercise they viii get very fat.
Some breeds are better adapted to
taking on fat than others. Not every
person is able to have fowls fat when
they are needed, and yet there are
many poultrymen who are able tc
keep fowls in no other condition, and
they are subject to all the troubles
incident to a fat hen, says the Home
stead.
There is a degree of fairness that
does not hurt the fowl, and that is to
be retained, as breeder should not
attain that degree of fairness that
will pass beyond the limit between
health and disease. If so the func-
lions of the fowl are interfered with.
and death is sure to come, and it
very often comes very suddenly.
1t is very well to know how over
fat affects chickens. When fowls re-
ceive high feeding and have limited
exercise, the fat accumulates in the
tissues, not in the constituents of the
organ, but in the intestines. Thus it
invades the spaces which separate the
muscular fbers themselves, and in the
liver the hepatic cells are choked. So
long as the fat is not excessive the
functions of the organs will not be
affected, but if the barrier be once
crossed between health and disease,
the fat becomes a part of the cell,
takes its place gradually and finally
destroys the organ. The accumula-
ton of fat especially attracts the ac-
ton of the heart, diminishing it's
energy and proving an obstacle to
the contraction and the circulation Of
the nourishing vessels. The fbers of
muscles of respiration become af-
fected by the fat, and the fullness
and the frequency of brea thing will
be lessened by the fat; the fat cannot
be consumed and it accumulates. Sud-
den death may come at any time by
a rupture of the heart or the owl
duct. The remedy lies in not giving
too much or too little food. Dimin-
ish the supply and force exercise, and
rely more on green food Generous
feeding should be carried on in lay.
ing time, but not in such manner as
to transform the food into fat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-28

SO particular that we did not want To
run any risk of losing our appoint
ment."
Perhaps you will now be good
enough to tell me what that business
is?' l replied, taking my note book out
of a drawer, preparatory to writin 8
down what they had to say.
Gin the first place, sir" the man be-
gan, eve of course understand that
everything we have to tell you will
be regarded by you as strictly private
and Confdential?''
''That goes without saying" I re-
piled. eff [ were to divulge what my
clients tell me, my business would not
be worth days purchase. You can
rest assured that everything you may
impart to me will be treated in strict
est confidence"
eve thank you," said Kitwater.
''The story [ have to tell you is per-
haps the strangest that has ever been
told to mortal man. To begin with,
you must understand that my COM
panion and myself have but lately ar
rived in England. We have been for
many years missionaries in China, SOW
ing the good seed in the western prov
inces. [ do no. know whether you
have ever visited that country, but,
even if you have not, you must be aware
to some extent of the dangers to which
our calling is subjected. We carry our
lives in our hands from the moment we
leave civilization until we enter it
again. There are times, however, that
compensate one for all the trials that
have to be undergone"
"You must excuse me-" said, eff
remind you that my time is valuable,
and that, however interested | may be
in the missionary work of China, /
cannot allow it to interfere with my
business. The sooner you tell me in
what way you want me to help you, the
sooner | shall be able to give you the
answer you are seeking"
Il must implore your pardon" the
man continued, humbly enough. 81
am afraid our calling, however, is apt
to make us trifie verbose. If you M
allow me I will put what I have to say
in as few words as possible"
l bowed and signed to him to pro-
ceed
I