davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
BANK ORGANIZATION
Has Been Completed and Will Be Ready to Begin Business
 in Short Time.

At a meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Bank of Newark held Wednesday nIght the following officers and directors were elected. Dr. J. A. N illiamson, president Dr. V. L. Pasco, vice president. The directors are Dr.. J. A. Will iamson; pr. V. l.. Pasco c. NJ. Edwards: T. H. Dearing; J. r. Magness Nj. $. Fisher; s. C. Beane.
 AS soon as the necessary fix lures can be procured anda rraneg- ments made for a suitable build ing the bank will be opened for business.
 4 committee composed of !. 4 i. Williamson, T II. Deariug and NJ. 5. Fisher has been appointed to solicit further subscription and those desiring to get in on the ground floor would dc well to see these gentlemen.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator Of the estate of E. C. Edwards deceased, in pursuance of an order of the Honor able Probate Court of Independence County, made at the Febuary 1902 term, will, at the late residence of the said E. c. Edwards in Newark, Ark, on Febuary 27, 1902 offer for sale, at public auction, Go the highest bidder, tae following described personal property belonging to said estate, to wit:
 90 Head, more or less Horses and Mules; D Flows, more or less; ? Guilt yatorS; , HarrowS; 3 Wagons; ? Bug gies; 10 pair Gears; l Corn Sheller; Show Cases; pair Scales; Iron Safe; 1 Marlin Rifle and one Cook Stove.
 All sales for less than five dollars to be for cash in hand, aud all for more than five dollars, to be on q credit of months, the purchasers being requir- ed 10 give notes with approved sechr- ity for such credit purchases.
 CHAs. N. EDWARDS
 Administrator of Estate of E. C. Ed WdtdS, deceased.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
Public Speaking.

Candidates for various county offices will address the people at the following times and places, The people should turn ouC and give them a respectful heartug.
 Cushman, Friday, Ma rch II.
 Bethsadia, Satu day March t5. Jamestown Monday March r. Floral Thursday March IS.
 Pleasant Plain Wednesday March 10. Salado Thursday March 20.
 oil Trough Friday March 2l' Newark Saturday Ma 'ch 22.
 Ham School house Monday Ma ch 2f. SuPhdr Rock Tuesday March D. Dota Wednesday March 26.
 Hickory Valley Thursda March 2. Batesy.llc Friday Mach 28.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21

also a dark one. fds whicn he was thankful. Upon reaching home the surprise to his wife was even more complete than he had arranged for
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21

also a dark one. fdf whicn he was thankful. Upon reaching home the surprise to his wife was even more complete than he had arranged for Ex.
 ]. J. Boillott, d good citizen of the MagnesS neighborhood, was in town Saturday. While in town be made The Journal pleasant call, deposited a dollar with the cashier and had his name enrolled on our subscription list
 Ia reply to the query of d lady reader we will state that this is not leap year. However, in this advanced age of feminine independence and new women, the ancient four-year rule has been practically abolished, and the women many propose whenever they choose, excepting to married men.
 The surveying party for the White River Valley railroad left here We'd hCHud9 IbI DHHdlO 1IAJ Wtleit they will began the location of the road from that place 10 the Missouri line. IL is not known where they will cross the river, but is most generally be iieve that they will cross at Buffalo City.-fiateSyille Guard.
 The me new building occupied by tile Black Rock poStoffiee was con sumrd by fire Wednesday night at lU o'clock The fire when under good hcadway was discovered in the rear of the postollce room and was beyond control. None of the contents of the | building were saved. Cause of fire unknown. The poStoticc cabinet, fixtures and personal effects of Post master Lehman were total loss $500; no insurance; the building cost Dr. Townsend fifteen hundred dollars, and was iusuren for one thousand dollars Blade,
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
Official Directory:
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS Mayor K. K. McHenry Recorder W. J, Cooper Marshal A. NJ. Edgar. Ire aeurer J. 1. StnrdVant Aldermen F. Nj. Martin, J A Williamson, J Morgan, c o Magness, T Raney
 FRATERNIrlEs Newark Lodge No. 2+s meets second Saturday night in each month
 J T THARP W NJ
 EM EDGAR Secretary Donneily Chapter R A NJ meets third Saturday night in each month
 T RANEY H r
 I'll DEARING Secretary
 CHURCHES Methodist church services at II m and m fourth Sunday in each mouth
 Rev c L Castleuerry Pastor Baptist church services at II m Satur- day before second Sunday and ? ard ? m second Sunday in each month
 Rev J L Brown Pastor Chaistian church services first and third Sundays in each month st II m and 7:30 m Rev J Il Mcdonald Pastor
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21

The courts have rendered good service to the youth of the county by granting an injunction against the production of Jesse James, theatrical abomiOation. v
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
Try the Journal one year. q

A Yerrll, q graduate of Yale, and sou of Professor Edison E. Nerrill, has discovered q process of photographing in brilliant colors. He declines to discuss his new method until patent rights shall have been secured, but has exhibited five photographs made by his new process, showing bright-colo- red Bermuda fishes and q Bermuda landscape with natures colors repro duced.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21

A passenger train colided with a freight standing on the main track at Texas Junction, H., and three persons were injured. Irainmen saved their lives by jumping.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
A candidate who undertakes to rur

A candidate who undertakes to run q race without using the press to make known his candidacy often finds peo- pie who did not know that he wanted an office
 The courts have rendered good service to the youth of the county by granting an injunction against the production of Jesse James. theatrical abomioation.
 A passenger train coAided with d freight standing on the main track at Texas Junction, H., and three persons were injured Irainmen saved their lives by jumping.
 Bread cast upon the waters will surely return, but the trouble with most Of our citizens is that they eX- pect it to return spread on one side with butter aud jam.
 Mrs. Loui Allwhite died at her home near town Thu sday night of last week from consumption. She leaves d husbaud and children. Her remains were inferred at Akron grave yard
 Republican senators are threading to kill the bill for the repeal of the war taxes. Let them do so if they dare Nothing would more certainly elect democratic majority of the next House.
 Ms. Jefferson Davis has offered her Beauvoir plantation to the state of Mississippi foe soldiers home. She asks only $i0,000 for It, whereas private parties are willing to pay four times that amount for the property.
 Near Litchneld, H., fast freight crashed into the last sleeper of be lated St. Louis train bound for Chicago. Two men, the tirman and baggageman on the freight, were Killed and several persons were ser ously injured.
 The Journal would like to have a good live correspondent at all the nearby postotliceS aud We will furnish all necessary stationery and send the Journal to any one Who Hil furnish us tine news from rheir netghbor- hood.
 County Examiner Wilkes, oi l Sulphur hock, was in town Saturday. The gentleman hds beel elected prin- cipdl of the public schools at this place for tue coming term and expects to move here shortly. Ne extend him a hearty Weic0ne.
 A farmer in Vernor county, Missouri. wishing to surprise his wife, decided while going home from Nevada that he would appear before her dressed in d new suit of clothes just purchase d in that city. Stopping at d bridge he peeled off hiS old suit and had tn rown 1t in the creek before ne discovered that the bundle containing his new clothes had jared out of the wagon. Although it was a cold night t was
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21

Wood, turnips, potatoes or any. thing we can use, taken on sub- scription.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.

Lee Walker is a new cash subscrib- CT.
 James Cargil, of Cord, was in town Tuesday.
 r. NJ. Barnes of Oil Trough was in town Satuday
 Rubc Crow of near Magness, is new cash subscriber,
 Will EaYes, of Dota, was in town on business Tuesday.
 James Edwards and Walter Had dock returned from Helena Sunday. Miss Mert Beard, of oil Trough, sends us dollar with the request that The Journal be seut tU her ad- dress. Many thanks.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21

SAADiaAS>2Ss
 4 committee composed of !. 4. Williamson. T H. Deariug and NJ. 5. Fisher has been appointed to solicit further subscription and those desiring to got in on the ground floor would dc well to see these gentlemen.
 The City Meat Market for all kinds of fresh meat.
 Try the Journal when you need job printing done.
 Martin Bird, of near Sulphur Rock, lett for Helena Tuesday.
 Sparks Bros. shipped a car load of mules from here Monday.
 Go to the City Butcher Shop for nice fresh sausage, pork aud steak.
 J. II, Mcdaniel orders his name en- rolled OH our subscription book
 For fine stationary Toilet articles etc. go to J. J. Caldwell, Druggist.
 E. J. Magness, who has been on the pnny list, is able to be out again.
 c. \. Reeves, of Cord, has been hauling corn from here this week.
 When yon need .esh soaple or lancy g.oce es call at John NJ Mar ms
 Mrs. MoIlie Porter returned Sunday morning from visit to Hillsboro Tex.
 N \. Edwards and John Sisk made | business trip to Grand Glaize Tues day.
 The second quatte ly conference WAS held ut tue Methodist chu ell TaeS- day.
 Dr Co 'tis of oil TronQh, sold 165 bales oi cotton to <. C. Bea le on M3n- day.
 Hugh Barnett le Tueseay for Pine Bluff where he has secured d good posi- tion.
 Marion Barnett, of Dota, spent Tuesday night with relatives in the city.
 John NJ. Martin has got the hottest line of shoes in town and the biggest stock.
 Miss Lora Craig returned Saturday from visit with relatives near Tuck erman.
 Rev. J. II. Mcdonald, of Sulphur Rock, made this office q pleasant call Monday.
 When in need of anything in the Drug line call at the New Dug Store J. ]. Caldwell.
 The Queen Regent of Spain signed the treaty of friendship with the United States
 Go to John NJ. Martins for fruits of all kinds a So fresh lettuce and cab bage every day.
 Now is good time for the members of tha city council to think over that sidewalk problem.
 You will find the most complc Q line O. men and boys hats Tn town at John Nj. Martins.
 II. A. Gire spent Sunday with his parents near Dota, it being his twcn- ty-thitd birthday.
 If you want to please your children get them pair ol Blue Ribbon Shoes at Jobn N. Martin $.
 All kinds ot produce, hides and furs bought at Murphy X Moore'S. Give them call when in town.
 If this weather continues very much longer people will have to use carbol- ic acid when it turns warm.
 Everything nice and clean at J. II. H0lderby's City Butcher Shop Your patronage solicited. Come and see me.
 II you appreciate reading all the news in the home paper, tell us of anything of interest that yeu mayknow and we will do the rest.
 Seed Oats and Feed, We will have a car of seed oats, corn, corn chops and brand on the 18th inst, also hay for sale. Murphy & Moore.
 After praying for forty years for a baby, New Jersey couple placed small want ad in a newspaper and that same night bouncing boy was left on their doorstep. Prayer is all right if you are not in hurry, but for quick results use priater'S ink.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

RdtdS, deceased.
 ADMINISTRATORS 'S SALE.
 By virtue of au order of the Probate Judge for the County of Independence aud State of Arkansas, made in vaca- ti0n Feb, l5, 1902. the undersigned Administrator of the estate of K. Nj. Hulscy, deceased, will, on Thursday tue l3ta day If March next. at the hour of ten o'clock in tue tore non of said day, at Oil Trough, Arkansas, the late residence of said deceased, in said county, expose for safe, at public auction, to the highest bidder, tie personal property 0f said deceased, consisting of 36 yds. carpeting; I cen ter table; bed room set; wardrobe; l bedstead; , feather beds; quilts; , pillows; chair; wash kettle; 1 window shades; pr. andirons; clock; l watch; trunk; shaving mug and razor; , pr. bed springs; l rifle gun; i head hogs; black mare; two horse buggy and harness; single buggy and harness; two horse wagon; mower; l hay rake; l cotton planter; l grind stone; turning blows; double shov- els; l one horse harrow; 1 cross cut saw; one half ton hay; 50 bushels of corn more or lsSs; l75 lbs. seed cotton more or less; library and book case.
 Terms of sale.-Purch lses of less than five dollars to be paid in hand; for that amount and over, q credit If eight months, the purchaser giving o0nd or note, with good and approved security.
 T. J, RANEY, Administration
 Newark, Ark, Feb. F, 1902
 The communication from Sulphuf Rock WAS received too late for pudli- cation this week.
 DIEp.-At the home of his parents in this city Sunday morning, Ralph, aged ten months, son of o. F. Craig and wife,
 One hundred and fifty British sol diers were led into d Boer trap and twelve killed outright, while more than forty were wounded.
 pr. J. NJ. RanSon, of Denmark, who has been sick with smallpox died last Saturday and was buried at Bradford, Monday. Bald Knob Herald.
 After congress gets through legiSlat- ing for the Philippines, Porto Rico and Cuba it will be in order to give some attention to home affairs
 A new line oi raj road will be built from Jonesboro, Ark, 10 Newport, to connect with the Iron Mountain. Su veyors are now at work. Newport News.
 A. c. Baker, JS. Best, E. F. Baker, James Walden and Ebert Jernigan, of Black River township, attended the Methodist quarterly confernence at this place Tuesday.
 ". Il. Fortune, who lives short distance north Ul town, made us q pleasant call Saturday aud lett the necessary coin for six months Sub- scriptiun t0 The Journal.
 It is an old saying among farmers that hard winter preSageS big crops. Sohuld that hold good with reference to the present winter, the crops HeXJ season will be the most abundant i1 Il series of years.
 Isn't it strange that there has aever been any kind of crossing put in from the depot over to the sidewalk on Front street? It seems to us that, as much passing as is done to and from the depot, some steps should have teel taken long ago to put in some Nind ui crossing there to keep peo .)!e rom having to wade tue mud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
TRADING HEavE. FoR REAL ESTATE

that moment
he selling fndugences
IL that declaration the sleeping lion In Martin
bae 'front.'
missionaries who have been
TetzeL
member OF the investigating
committee He that missionaries nndns tho
valuable
trading. missionaries
cheated by
adds that the
naturally tribe suspicious OF Mi Americans"
: acautiveness has
the latter Is
the early colonial
piece Of pretty
medium Of exchange
than John Laws production
money THE Buhhles
ed on.
And whole saereligtous
trade Immortality
humble than the devil him
self.
And he devil is mean enough
pointed out the
OF VIII fall down
worship me-
the foot
missionaries he had nothing TO
would eHsr certificates to
s Satan would o. X them
led Bob ngerso once said
isn't he'll there be for some people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
InE CHARITY or cHllpaEn

God bless the children.
you'd love all
o. themt more
You they giving
goodwill
more that
comes 'front.' elders
Charity : children Their
erng and makes the
devils they
need money
m cried because children
suppeess to
In Christmas
pennies represented going without
-.
AND THOSE LITTLE FELLOWS SWEPT THE BANK CLEAN
THEY DIDN'T a GAVE THEIR ALL TO PUT
BREAD INTO MINERS CHILDREN.
filled with just such
incidents looted More than
her heart fun Of
who give
harry the Ton Of
BLESS THE cHiLoREN
a liable for all debts
the hasbsnds authority and
be inferred that the
wonder
The wholesale Of combination
Locke out 70 prizes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar.
ssins only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
SUNDAY At CHURCHES

First Unitarian Rev. W. y. 81.
toouda, Al ii a. m, "Drkh0dox OF
I.tserai--Whieh Il the Truer and
Nohier Faithf
Plymouth congregational Rev. W.
II q. Temple. At II a. n. Rev. J.
Z. Nichols win speak on the work 81
the city Missionary Society. sW
q. m. "ChriAfa Challenge. BY the
pastor.
Taylor Congregational Rev. l.. l..
Woods. At II a m. Wise and Tn
wise Stewardship. T;4o =. m. Rev.
y. W. cramm. % Valdes. who has
| oeen carrying on successful mission
AIRY work tH that northern country
under the auspices Of the Christian
Endeavorerr. viii speak.
First shyterian--Rev. NJ. A.
Matthews. At II a. m. Church
Membership Necessary to the F'ui-
The New Devil
Lane street Presbyterian Rev.
James Thomson. AZ II a. m.
Eternal Truth from "A Woman =
Lips" 1850 .. m. Danger Signal
Welsh Presbyferian-fseT owen
Jones. At ii A. m. The Character
Of stephen. the First Martyr" 1;1o
>. M. The Resurrection Of Lag
arus"
iiAtfHry Strs@Ar ~ r. AAHf- y r
| Drake. AZ II a. m. Gods Method
Of Government" 7t3o p. m, "our
| Lords Most Precious Gift.
| Grace NJ. E--Hsv. Y. G. Glass. ~
II a. m. Christ the Light Of the
World" T.s0 y. m. Let Your Light
| Shine"
Trinity VI E.-Rev. r. c. Lee. At
III a. M. THE Scriptures at the
Door" 1850 D. m. -t3eishazzar' =
Feast" Rev. Lee has begun a series
Of f0-mlnute addreFses on current
| topics. which he win deliver each
evening preceding the sermon. to-
morrow's subject being "Striksa."
| First NJ. =. Green Lakel--ftey. =.
| p. Sutton. ~ IL A. m. Gods Ful-
| fIlment OF HIS Promise." 10 .. m.
organization Of young peoples So
ciety. Sabbath school at ]. A. Me
I.aren nj 2.a1 D. m.
| First NJ. Prey. T. y. Reveile.
Al II q. m. Failing Walls" 1850
o. m, "The Mock Trial"
Trinity Partah-Rev. II II. Gowen.
At II a m, "A Mighty Man OF
valer;" 1870 .. m. Zeal and Luke
warmnosa."
Nj. Zion Baptist gcoiored)-Rev. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

H. Garrison. an eminent divine OF
~. Louis, az II n. M Special scrs-
lees Will be conducted BY him rnc
evening ~ next week. Rev. H. II
I.lnwcnfriier n pastor Of the church.
Owing 90 the alterations that are
being made IN 81 Marks church.
services viii be held tomorrow IN
fssnke hall. corner NTH avenue ana
PIKE street. HHg. J. v. -. fsiwyd TAX
saT as his subject, The Burden OF
life = There wiii be no evening
service.
REV. !. Y. xnviar. instructor IN the
Pacific Lutheran Academy. al Park
land. near Tacoma. whose relatives
In Finland and this country are Of
prominence. wlii preach the sermon
at = - .. m tomorrow at the I'M
manuel f.ufh~ra. church.
Next Tuesday evening the Literary
Club 81 the First Unitarian church
will hold is first meeting Of the
year. the subject 20 h. discussed be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

) THE LOCAL pLAYHOUSES. :


new company. guaranteed by the
management to be superior to that
of last season. Few comedies can
boast OF as much clean. polite humor
as this gem Of satire from the master
pen OF Guy r. Steel and seldom dc
We see such elaborate mounting of
talent as Gray and Heckert have
Iayiahed upon the above named
piece. Among the comedians who
make up the entirely excellent cast
we find Mr.. Herbert J. Cortheii. who
essays the role Of Matthew Hawkins.
the very obliging friend who finds
himself In all manner of trouble az
a consequence Of his fmpersonatlns
another man in order 20 help out a
friend. The residue OF the large cast
Is placed In capable and painstaking
hands. and this seasons company II
said 10 be far in advance OF any
previous effort.
Madison Theatre
An exceptionally good bill has been
prepared at the Madison next week.
The continuous performances still
prevail.
"FiddIe. Dee Dee
Weber & Fields much talked OF
buriesdue. Fiddle Dee-Dee," Is at
last touring the country after the
most phenomenal run known 70 the
theatrical world. Manager Cort, Of
the Grand. IL glad 70 announce that
he has completed arrangements 70
have Fiddle Dee-Dee' come this
way
Fiddle Dee Dee needs little IN
PRODUCTION to the reading public. ex-
eept only 10 say that the production
II the finest and most elaborate ever
before put en- tour. with a company
numbering 50 people and a carload
Of scenery. etc. The piece r. easily
the funniest thing that was ever
written and Just keeps your sides
aching, only giving you rest at In
| tervals with song and dance.
"zaza"
An announ cement sure to be well
come 10 theater-Roers In that of the
temperance OF the brilliant emo
tional actress. Florence Roberts, for
two weeks az the Seattle theatcr
commencing November 2, when she
will present David Belaseo's great
est dramatic triumph ''Zaza." owing
To her tremendous success here last
season IN the title role. her engage
ment Will probably be looked forward
to as a rare dramatic treat. She
comes here DIRECT from an eight
week run Of "Zazs" IN San Fran
cisco. whore the critics unanimously
showered praises upon her remark :
able portrayal Of the most etrenu-
Gus role known 10 the modern drama
The Bonnie Briar Bush"
J. H. Gtoddart. in THE Bonnie
Brler Bush" closes ~ the Grand To-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

tor. Services temporarily IN hall on
Jackson street. between Twenty
sixth and Twenty seventh avenues.
Low mass. 8 a. m. high MAS, 1901 %
n m.
Church Nosss
Quarterly nesting and dedication
service NJ the Free Methodist church.
4. ~. West. pastor. at Green Lake.
sunday. October ~. Services an fol-
lows. Love feast 1t $50 a. m
rfeac hing at II q. m. followed by the
aacramentAf service. preaching At
2 - .. m. followed hy the dciicn-
ton 81 the new church building.
Preaching again at Z - p. m. Rev.
Il. " Smaiiey will have charge. Rev.
A. t5e~rs. u First Church. ana others
Wlti be present aud assist In the dsd-
sEatiou services
The new First Christian church AZ
broadway and Olive street will be
dedicated tomorrow. The destiratpry
sermon viii be preached BY Rev. =.