davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23

doctor or can prove that he was taking medicine or some member of his family was ill so that he could not get off, that kind of an excuse will be good. Each and every man is ordered to attend | drill. Men who enlisted should l have made arrangements to attend before enlistiug.
 II. For the present and till June 10, 1902, the company con- mander will drIll the SC men who report to him on Wednesday at 4.15 D. m., also those who report at the same hour on Saturday of each week. This gives all men two chances each week to Grill, and they must be there at one of these times, have d good excuse for not being present or take the consequences.
 III The ordinance stores were shipped Saturday and are expect cd it Newark Tuesday afternoon. General Haynes told the captain personally that the uniforms would be shipped this week.
 ". Be it distinctly under stood that when these guns and uniforms are received the very best of care must be taken of them and that tbe days of grace are over and we are gong to get down to business. The commend ing officer earnestly hopes that it will not be necessary to prefer charges against any one and that there will be more interest taken. All have had fair warning and know what is required of them.
 Very respectfully,
 l.. s. ARNOLD, Captain,
 Go. "M," 1st Init. A. s. c,
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23
Military Flatters.
fI'dq'rs Co. NJ, 1st Inf, A.S.G Newark, Ark. May 20. 1902.

fI'dq'rs Co. NJ, 1st Inf, ,A.S.G
 Newark, Ark. May 20, 1902. General Order No. Two.
 l. The members of this com paEy are very negligent about drill, Some men make a practice ot staying in town and not going to drill just because they de not want to. They do not know they are in danger of a court martial. While the company commander does not want to have any man before court martial, t will be done unless there Is an improve ment in the attention and conduct while at drill, All men are re- quired by law 10 give an excuse for being absent, Ifa man says he was sick, that is no excuse. If the man was under the care of a
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23

We have d well selected stock or Dry Goods consisting of every thing from T Wedding Costume down to everyday and kitchen apparel, and iu all styles and figures.
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Try the Journal one year. $l,
 The telephone wires will be kept hot for few days.
 W. II. and D. B. Gire, of Black River township, were in town Wednesday.
 Miss Ethel Wood, of Batesville, arrived in the city Monday for the purpose of teaching class in music.
 Rev. Louis Dehh, of Stone county and an old newspaper man, made this office pleasant call Thursday.
 Fishing parties would dc well to arm themselves with some anti skeeter bite ao well Is anti snake bite.
 The new board of school direc- tors named in the order of their tenure of office are: k. k. Ration, k. K. McHenry and F. NJ. Mar tin.
 If the weather continues to warm up it will soon be in order to revive that old sterotyped ques- tion: "Is it hot enough for you9"
 Rev. Borden, of Texas, who has been assisting in a protracted at Batesville, arrived in the city Monday and has been as sisting Rev. Welsh in meeting 1t the Christian church.
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Handsome Two Story Brick Will be Erected Work to Begin
 Soon as Possible.

At the school election Saturday Hon. F. NJ. Martin was elected director and five mills tax voted;2 24 for teachers salaries and 23 for building purposes. Mir, Mar tin was sworn in immediately af- ter the polls were closed and the new board of directors held a meeting Monday morning and or ganized.
 G. O. Magness and Prof. A. A. Henderson met with the new board by appointment and the matter of repairing the old school building or building q new one was taken under advisement and thoroughly discussed.
 The board. after due considera- tion, decided that 1t would be best, and also cheaper in the long run. to erect new building. They accord ingly drew up plans and specified tions for new building to be erected of brick. The building will be a handsome structure, two stories high, with q slate roof and will contain six large rooms, be- sides number of small rooms and two railways. The main building will be 30 K 60 feet with a 30 X 30 fo4ihgiPhlSGns 4ihg iPhlSGns and specifications have been submitted to Contractor Job lin for an estimate and bids will be called for in a short time.
 1t is the intention of the board to have the building completed, if possible, by the first of August, at which time the coming term of the public school begins,
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23
Sulphur Rock Rockets.
Pretty hot now,

Pretty hot now,
 We had q miniature cyclone here Sunday night. Some fencing was blown down.
 Miss Lora Craig, Of Newark, spent Sunday here, the guest of Miss Lena Davenport,
 Chas. Bone. of Batesville, wis ited here last week, the guest of pr. Hodges and family.
 The Literary Society will render very interesting program Satur- day night. All are invited to at tend,
 Dr. J. W Decker went down to Texarkana last Tuesday morning. On his way down he stopped off
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23
SCOUTS Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands; men women and children.
 When appetite fails, it re- stores 1t. When food Is a burden, 1t lifts the burden.
 When youlose fesh,it brings the plumpness of health.
 When work is hard and duty is heavy, 1t makes life bright,
 It is the thin edge of the wedge: the thick end is food, But what Is the use of food, when you hate 1t, and cant di- gest it;'
 Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is thefood that makes you forget your stomach. if you have not tried it. send for free sample, its agreeable taste will aosfoTT < BOVINE. Chemists.
 soc. ana Si.oo all drGsslsts. :"
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23
Dota Dots.

Health good.
 Weather hot and dry.
 The wheat crop is short neally half
 Crops in good shape and look ing fine.
 How about Jeff Davis in Sep tember?
 Say; why don't Newark have a public wellY
 Miss Mary Young, of Newark, attended church here Sunday.
 Rev. J. 1, Martin filled hls reg nlar appointment here Sunday.
 Crops look too we'll here for us to have 75-eent corn any longer.
 Oats look we'll and will soon stop the feeding of 75-cent corn, Miss Vednie Saylors, of New ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. |. llarrelSon, here this N Neek. Miss Fannie Baker and Miss Victoria Plekens, of this place,
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23

visited at Sulphur Rock Sunday.
 An agent for sweet potato slips would do d big business here now for few days. Try and send us one.
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23
LADIES HATS

Tn Ladies Hats, ready to wear. we have the largest and prettiest line in town. The ladies are cor dlally invited to call and inspect them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10

and Duluth reported 5S4 cars, making a
total for the three points of 579 cars,
against 1856 cars last week and $50 cars a
year ago. Argentine shipments were H.
Nervousness over the government report
expected today caused longs to unload
wheat until May sold at S3c. Short Gov
er1ng and a tight country situation
brought a reaction and a steady close
May unchanged, at SS5sGS3szc-
CORN-Corn opened heavy on the ca
bleS and in sympathy with wheat. There
was also some selling reported by foreign
country offerings were still light, notwith-
standing the mild weather May opened
a shade to 1sG14c down, at 663s16614c, and
sold off to 661sc. Receipts were 125 cars.
Q65asc for May, but rallied and closed
steady. a shade higher. at 6615c.
OATS-Weakness in other grains brought
a slightly, easier tone in oats and realiz-
ing botbffor the local and outside ac-
counts depressed prices somewhat. Both
July and May options were sold short.
at 469s64615c, and eased to 1880. Receipts
were 166 cars
PROVISToNS-A slow and lower hog
market brought an easier opening in pro-
visions, followed by a. further depression.
May pork opened 5@215c down, at 81. 22150
1z25, and sold off to $17.15d17.1 715; May
lard PIC lower to unchanged. at 50. 500
9-921s, and lost loo. and May ribs PIC off,
at $S7S, and sold down to $S.671agS 20
No. 8 red, ssGS71zc: No. 2 hard winter, 500
SPEC; No. 3 hard winter, 7915@S01ac: No.
northern spring, S11zQS212c: No: northern
CoRN|No. 8, 611[Gs1Ac. .
OATS-No. 2, 461zp47c: No. g. 4644c.
FLAX = Cash: Northwestern, $1.641k;
soRRthwegtern 8 g. M Nay 81 g seq IN,
BARLEY-Cash: 5SG64c.
T1MOTHT-March, Sc 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
BRYAN IN BOSTON.
Gives Bean Eaters a New Def
milton of Patriotism.

Boston, Jan. 1o.-when w. ]. Bryan
arrived in Boston from New Haven, to
be the guest of the Commonwealth club
he was accompanied from Providence
by two delegates of the club, and was
met at South station by a committee of
the members and escorted to the Quincy
house.
A big crowd was at the station to see
the distinguished visitor, and when he
stepped from the train and passed
along the platform he was loudly
cheered- He was recognized on the
street and heartily greeted.
At $50 O'Clock Mr.. Bryan held a re-
ception at the Quincy, and many men
of political and business prominence
paid him their respects.
Following the reception banquet was
served to the company. and Mr.. Bryan
was again the central figure.
AT the banquet Lieut.. Gov. John L.
Bates, representing the state, said Of
Mr.. Bryan:
TT is not necessary for the descend
ants of pilgrims and Puritans today to
believe in all doctrines a man advocates
in order to appreciate his ability when
it is eminent or to respect his strength
of character when it is great"
The welcome of the city was extended
by its recently inaugurated mayor, Pat
rick A. Collins, who spoke of Mr.. Bryan
as an ideal American.
Mr.. Bryan's subject was 1.-THE Patriot
in Peace" and when he was introduced
every one arose and cheered. Mr..
Bryan said:
IT have confidence that in our political
battles of the future we shall fight them
on a higher plane than in the past. The
Spanish war taught us the lesson that
there is patriotism in the nation suffi-
Client for any time of need, and that
there is no portion of a political party
that does not have at heart the ma
tons welfare There is but one basis
upon which peace can be built, and that
is justice. I have not been able to
find definition of patriotism that salts
fies me. To me it is that love of coun
try which leads a man to give his
country that which his country needs at
the time it needs it. l regard the du-
ties of peace imperative as the duties
of war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
HULIT GETS MORE LETTERS
Continued Encouragement For Mexi
can Reciprocity Convention.

The reports of the recent reciprocity
conference as published in the State Jour
mai at the time, have done much to arouse
interest IN the coming reciprocity con-
q. A B. Hulit, who is corresponding sec
rotary OF the movement, has received a
minister in Washington in which he saws:
Il am in receipt of your letter of De-
ed in the Topeka state Journal po Of the
conference of business men held in To-
peka on December o. and the list of sub
jectS that will come up for discussion al
the reciprocal convention to be held Jan
uaTyy 22-2S. 1902.
and | am pleased to see the expression in
favor of closer relation with Mexico. L
ment your letter with its enclosures and
l have no doubt that it will take in due
made to it on the subject of reciprocal
treaty; if it be successful the movement
which you announce will be set on foot
to propose such treaty req r, YouTS truly,
Gov. Doclzery of Missouri i yest 1Ifl1 ap-
pointed ex-Gov. Crittenden of Kansas
City and L. D. Kfngsland of st. Louis to
represent Missouri at the convention. The
latter has written Mr.. Hulit letter in
which he says:
you make and have found during my Is
years, experience, with foreign ig1 trade our
Every subject you have mentioned is
of growing Importance to the United
States, but none more SO than our consul
II - " D0 I6SIolleQ THAT our cODSulS
are not kept in position long enough
to get acquainted with the customs and
methods of the people of the country to
which they are assigned No other ma
ton on earth makes the frequent changes
we do and the result is that we can can
never thoroughly under system
achieve the advantages we could if our
consuls were appointed like those of other
parts OF the world, u be retained in posi-
ton until removed for cause
tOur gulf ports have long been neglect
ed, and Notwithstanding the fact that at
least 10 per cet.t of all exports are pro-
diced in the Mississippi valley chat is be-
tween the Alleghenies and Rocky Noun
tains) we are compelled to tread the
beaten track of our forefathers by look
ing only to the North Atlantic ports as
an outlet for our products.
Galveston, New Orleans and Mobile
are the natural. ports for the great CEN
trail portion of this country, but that
mysterious, all-inSpiring word capital
which is so prominent in New York and
other eastern seaports. has too long sup
pressed the voice of the great motor pow
er of our country (Which is the people of
the Mississippi Valley, Notwithstanding
it's domino ting numbers, and l was almost
going to say capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10

universities and other institutions of
learning throughout the country by util-
izing and adding to their existing facili-
ties and by aiding teachers in the vari-
GUS institutions for experimental and
other work in these institutions as far as
may be advisable.
..Second-To discover the exceptional
ever and wherever found, and enable him.
by financial aid, to make the work for
which he seems specially designed his life
work.
'-Third-To promote original research.
paying great attention thereto. as being
one of the chief purposes of this institu-
ton.
s.Fourth-To increase facilities for high
er education.
ssFifth-To enable such students as may
find Washington the best point for their
special studies to avail themselves of such
advantages as may be open to them in
the museums, libraries laboratories, OBJ
forestry schools and kindred institutions
of the several departments of the govern
ment.
'sSixth-To insure the prompt publication
and distribution of the results of scien-
tiffc investigation, field considered to be
highly important.
s.These and kindred objects may be at
tanned by providing the necessary appar-
atus for experimental work, by employing
able teachers from the various institu-
tions in Washington or elsewhere, and by
enabling men fitted for special work to
devote themselves to it, through Salaried
fellowships or scholarships, or through
salaries. with or without pensions in old
age, or through aid in other forms to
at seats of learning throughout the
world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
TRUSTEES CHOSEN.
Board of Control of "Carnegi
Institution" is Announced.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Oficial an
nouncement is made of the board of
trustees of the Carnegie institution,
which has been incorporated here under
the $10,0000OO gift of Andrew Carnegie.
The only indication as to the form of
the gift is that it will be in IS per cent.
bonds" This is referred to in single
sentence, as follows:
1T is the purpose OF Mr.. Carnegie to
transfer SO, 900, 900 in 5 per cent. bonds
to the board of trustees for the pur-
poses above mentioned.
The announcement was made in the
form of a statement given out by Mr..
Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the in
corpOratOrS, in accordance with the eX-
pressed wish Of Mr.. Carnegie. The
I'm the development of his plans, Mr..
Carnegie has consulted with a number
of gentlemen in different parts of the
country, including the heads of univer-
stiles and other scientific institutions,
and particularly with Abram S. Hewitt,
DIR. Daniel c. Gilman, DR.. John S. Bill
lings. DR.. Charles D. Walcott and Car
roll d. Wright"
The board of trustees elected by the
incorporators to carry out the purpose
of the institution as indicated are:
Ex-officio: The president of the United
States.
The president of the United States
senate.
The speaker of the house of represen-
tatives.
The secretary of the Smithsonian in
stitution.
The president of the National Acad-
envy of Sciences.
L Grover Cleveland, New Jersey.
q John S. Billings, New York.
g. william n. F'rew, Pennsylvania
f. Lyman ]. Gage, Illinois
5. Daniel c. Gilman, Maryland.
6. John Hay, District of Columbia
z. Abram S. Hewitt, New Jersey.
g. Henry L. Higginson, Massachusetts.
g. Henry Hitchcock, Missouri.
10. Charles L. Hutchinson, Illinois
IL. William Lindsay, Kentucky.
II. Seth Low, New York.
49, Wayne MacVeagh. Pennsylvania.
a. d. o. Mills, California.
Is. S. Weir Mitchell. Pennsylvania
t. w. w. Morrow, California.
H. EIihu Root New York.
IS. John c. Spooner, Wisconsin.
10. Andrew D. White, New York.
20. Edward D. White, Louisiana.
81. Charles D. Walcott, District of Co
= Carroll d. Wright, District of Co
lumbia.
The board of trustees will meet to or
ganize and elect officers in the office of
the secretary of state on January 29.
Mr.. Carnegie's purpose, as stated by
himself, in requesting the various trus-
tees to become members of the board,
is as follows:
at is proposed to found in the city of
Washington. in the spirit of Washington,
an institution which, with the cooperation
tablished there elsewhere, shall in the
broadcast and most liberal manner encour-
age investigation research and discovery;
encourage the application of knowf edge to
the Improvement of mankind provide such
buildings. laboratories, books and appa-
ratus as may be needed and afford in
struction of an advanced character to
students whenever and wherever found,
inside or outside of schools. properly quail
flied to profit thereby.
Among it's aims are these
'First-To increase the efficiency OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
Naw York stocks

Wall Street. New York. Jan. 10
STOCKS-Opening prices were lower with
few exceptions. United States Steel stocks
continued depressed the preferred losing
q point; Sugar was supported and adj
vanced q point and Amalgamated Copper,
Pennsylvania, St Louis and San Francis
co and B. R. T. made small gains. Sup
port developed at other points and there
were rallies from the opening declines.
The readiness with which the market re-
covered induced the room shorts to cover
and some stocks rallied strongly Most
of the speculative favorites advanced
above yesterdays close, St. Paul. Anal ga
mated Copper, Manhattan, Missouri Pa
cific and Reading gaining a small frac-
ton. Sugar exceptionally rose 12s points
There was no response in the u. S. Steel
stocks and the bears were encouraged
thereby to sell the general list again.
Prices all round relapsed to the opening
level except Sugar, which was maintained
around 123. Near IL o'clock prices moved
up again under the lead of Sugar. Man
haitian. Amalgamated Copper, Atchison
and ST. Paul. Consolidated has lost 3
points and Delaware and Hudson 212
points.
Traders took profits in Sugar and its
decline of point checked the rise else
where. Trading then became duh and
spiritleSS and there some set back to
the coalers on the break in Delaware and
Hudson to 1852 Before noon dealings be-
came active again and there a rise
in most of the prominent stocks to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
PLUMBERS TO MEET.
Kansas Association Will Be in To-
peka January 90.

The Kansas Master Plumbers as
ISOLATION will meet in convention here
January 90 the first day of the Kansas
Midwinter exposition. In addressing
the plumbers of the state from Ottawa,
A P. Wilder, the secretary of the as
ISOLATION says:
Our association has steadily grown
until it now embraces very nearly the
entire plumbing business of Kansas,
and'it is certainly not necessary for me
to dwell upon the advantages of meet
ing the best posted men in our trade in
friendly discussion and interchange of
ideas. There are complicated problems
constantly coming up, and the easiest
way to get right is by discussing
them at our meetings. All branches of
business now recognize the necessity of
organization to correct the numerous
abuses that beset all business ventures
in this day and age"
The following programme is an
nounced:
w r. Colt, with the w. g. Dickey
Clay Manufacturing company, Modern
Sewers"
John Bishop, Salina, Kan, 1.-THE
Plumbing Business-Some Suggestions
and Criticisms
Carl Graeber, Lawrence, Employ
er's Liability"
The meetings will be held in the hall
of the Sons of Herman, and will begin
Monday, January 20, at 2 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10

son who first sold it, and he is fined one
dollar for every bad egg he sells. As a
consequence few bad eggs are sold in
Denmark The eggs are assorted into
four sizes and are sold according to
size. They bring high price and the
eggs alone exported from Denmark
amount to 81, 900 900 a year.
Prof Henry told of visiting one Dan
ish farm on which there We're 400 dairy
cows and 1000 hens, besides 1,500 chick
ems.
Prof Henry also told of a visit to the
farms of the lowlands of Holland. In
this region the sea is kept out by means
of great bikes, which encompass the
farming lands that lie as fiat as a floor
The water, which stands within two or
three feet of the surface, is lifted by
windmills from one canal to another
until it is poured into the sea. The
Dutch farmhouse and COW stable COM
bined were described at length. The
great cleanliness of these buildings was
particularly dwelt upon. The cows of
that part of Holland are all black and
white, and are known as HolSteins in
this country. While behind Americans
in some ways, the Dutch farmers are
easy leaders of American farmers in
others. For example, many Dutch
farm houses are provided with gas for
both lighting and cooking. Again, the
Dutch housewife buys much of the
bread and palmer kinds of cake used in
the family, thus avoiding much druid
gerry. Like all other European coun-
tries, Holland has suffered greatly from
competition with other countries like
America, South America and Australia.
In spite of this, many Dutch farmers
have fine homes and lead quite an arts
tocratic life.
At the close of his address Prof.
Henry gave a little practical talk about
the State Agricultural college at Man
haitian He considered it one of the
most important things in the develop
ment of Kansas agriculture, but he
thought that Kansas is very close in
giving it money. He protested against
trying to make it do the work covered
by the state university in addition to it's
agricultural work, but advised that it
be confined largely to ariculture, with
specialists employed in every branch
of the work, instead of expecting two
or three professors to know the entire
field.
Herbert Hackney, of the Topeka Mill
ing company, was on the programme
for paper on kansas Wheat and its
Products but he was unable to attend
himself. and his paper was read by Sec
rotary COburn.