davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
8aueru.

80 ii n d n. Greiberr Trans So
fepb b.. 2er9enfelb=Nbam, Der Sobn
bes im Sabre 1883 berftorbenen bapez
ridden &ammerberrn Marimilian
Sreiherrn b. 2er9enfelb, tpurbe in
Dten, mo er ben Re{t fetnes srobeu
Grbtbeils Derprabt bate, pesen &onz
trabirung betriiserifder S9ulben pers
baftet.- SIM 8enebittinerfttft ct. 3D.
nifaa ftarb Subprior g. Mel9ior
Gberle i'm 76. 2ebensidbr.-9ie Stuz
benton 2ubptg Braun unb 9ans Wal>
la9 itnb bon Der Wa9fteintpanb unb
Mbolf @toder bonn @alferio9 absez
ftirat. Mne bret blieben tobt.
. o n a u To 3 t B. Die beiben
@0bne bes Sabritarbeiters Grans 60
BEL pollten in Der S9mutter oberbalb
ber 5abrtt 8dumenbeim baben. tpobei
lie an cine ttefe Steue tamen unb benz
grtrinten nabe iparen. Ser Batter
fprans in ben Glub, um feline Rtnber
gu retten, fant iebod unter unb erz
tranf. Ote &tuber fonnten gerettet
iperben.
Gggenfelben n. @aituirtb
Neumaier In 9asenau feierte Elm feltea
nes ssubildum. gs ftnb ndmli9 NUM-
mebr 25O Sabre berflnHen, baB bic
gaitptrtEf9aft TIM 9efbe fetner Sas
mile TIT inb 100 Sd6re, bab bas Bier
aus Der grdfli9 Mreo'iIen 8rauerei
tn OberfSGnbad beaogen tpirb.
M inbelsbet n. 9ter tpurb
elm Dentmal fir @eorg b. Treunbsa
berg, ben. 0ater 6er beuti4en ,2anbss
fneate" d473 Biz 1928 entbiiqt. 4uf
benz Sdfofe Miubelshein ablidk bsr
taijerli4e GelbbauRfma~n bas etas
bet Melt.
81 urnberg, Sir bic Wieber.
berfeuun9 Der 2osea5ottrde bat
Reidsrat6 Gretberr b. gramsrsalett
ben Betrda;bon $4,000 Mart gefpenbet
init benz Bemtrfet. bab ct fi@ nod
eine tpeitere !@abe p~prbe5afte Setns
Msutter bat ouit slei4tn 3pede 10000
Wart iibertpielen.
-.M eoenGBurn a. Muf Der itrtere'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
&roB6erao9t6ntt, SeGeu.

MI3ep. unlGnsit 19lug bet 8liB
in Der 9emeinbe Grbes<8 ibesbeim in
ben Sburm Der fatbolii9en Stride; Der
So9altar ipurbe tbeilpeife seritDrt,
nobel Elm f90nes @emdlbe rGbriftus
am &reua" pe%rbrannte.
9ie & n. Neulid tpurbe Der, Der
polittf9en 9emeinbe susebOrtse neue
1riebbof am Mobberg feierli4 er0ffnet,
moran Der Oberbirsermetfter Meeum,
bic 8eteeorbneten unb Elm She'll Der
Stabtberorbneten als 2%etbtragenbe Bel
Der sriten 8serbtg1ns t%beilnabmen.
Nieber=Sn9eIb m. Inter
balb Der bieftsen Station fprans bic
16 Sabre alte So9ter bes Maurer=
metfters Grib 9ieffenbod aus Sberz
Sngelbeim Dor bic Maf9ine zines
S9neuauses. Sic purbe auf Der
SteGe getDbtet. Oas lebensmiibe
MGb6en mar NIT @pilepiie be6aftet,
mas fe in ZEN Sob eetrieben bate.
Worms. 2Gngs Der 8abnftrede
@orms= Mlaep ftnb in Der 9emartung
pftfflisbetm an perf4tebenen Stellen
a9t @erftendder burd Seuerfunten,
bic aus Der 2ofomotibe In bic bGrre
Srudt flosen, bolftdnbtg a%bsebrannt.
Gbenfo gerietb an Der 8abnitrede
Worms= Maina in Der 9emartung
Neubaufen Elm Sru9tader aus benz
felben @runbe in 8ranb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
SGmefs.

3iri9. Die Regierung %ernannte
gum Plabtommanbanten bon s3iri9
i'm MobiliiirunssfaG Mrtilerie=S berft
8leuler< Stint. -Sn 9robairi9 itnb
Iebtes. Sabr BON 100000 Gtrtpobnern
$4,000 umsespsen, i%porunter it9 allein
1895 Samtlien befanben.
9 + 8. Ser peritorbene syas
britinfpeftor Sr. S9uler bat in feiz
mem Seftament 10000 Tranes fir
graiebunssz unb &ranfenanitalten Be-
itimmt, barunter $4,000 Srancs fir
cine Initalt, pel9e arme 8iebersez
neienbe aufnebmen ion.
3 I. Sbren 100. 9eburtstag
feierte Srau Menstnser=9 iirtler gu
9afel in boiler seiittser Srif9e.-Sat
bplftGnbtg nieberbrannte Der na6e Der
.lfdifiden grense liesenbe Sui4pilers
9of.
8 raubiinben n. SIM BAL Suors
(nDrbli9 bonn Mlbulapab) itirste beim
Gbelipeibfu9en Daniel Sang Gus 8er>
lin ab.-Sm galanbasebirse ianb elm
GROCER 8ergiturs itatt. @iele 9duier
mubten gerdumt perhen.
Neuerbure. Solomon Meper
in gbaur be Sonbs, Snbaber Der
Strma Meper sSils e Co., tpurbe tpez
gen We9felfGlf9unsen in 9Dbe bon
100000 Sranes berbaftet. Meber,
tpeIder seitdnbig 1T, ma9te einen 9erz
giftunssberfu9, Der aber miblang.
g en +. Ser Heeierungsratb eez
nebmiste etnen grlab, Der 2eopplb
DDlflins, benz ebemaltgen grsbersog
2eopolb, bic g~insebuns Der Gbe In
9enf seitattet. Gr permGblte ii9 leB<
ter Sage NIT fetner 9eliebten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

= Wenn sSbr ein gbplit mont,
has mtlb unb pornebm 1T, ii@ let9t
rimntt unb fiber tn ietner Wtrfung
TT, bann sebrau9t INNER gbambers
latn's Wasens unb 0ebers Edfel9en.
gu ~uertaufen TT allen Npotbefen, no
Patentmebt3inen gu baben itnb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

= 9appalien itnb mau6mal nit
GROCER &raft besabt, unb bie serinse
Muslase fur etue S@a9tel Coles
garboliialbe lit ntdts int @erslei@ aa
benz @uten, mas fe tbut. Sie tit eta
poittipes 9eilmtttel fur 9dmorrbots
ben unb judenben 9auttrantbeiten.
Seib fiber, baB maj, gu@ 6 0 I e's
sibt /; es 1T %sarantirt. @ertanft pon
Marttn Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

elmer Mnsabl Senatpren bon Dams
burg, Bremen unb 2iibed fanb in
9robs9ansborf bic Ginpeibung bes
eriten beuti4en Snbalibenbeims, bas
BON ber acknowledgements ber
9an1aItdbte errt4tet nurbe. itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
0@laubte TIT letten staniurt bsr
Observation-Disclosures -

Sd babe eben ben Wbite;@ ine Of
Gar erbalte1. Wir slauber, baB es
tetne 10 CUTE Mebt3in sibt mie bieie.
9etlte mid, ais man mid tut b66iten
Stadium Der S@mtnbiu6t era9tete.
Sd ruerbe es ftets Sener, enpfeblen,
bte uo1 trsenb elmer 2unsentrantbett
bebaftet ftnb. Trau Mtnora Burses,
8pars, SG.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

Borgbprlt.' Yon benz Wertreter Der
epanselif6en gemeinbe Miiniter unb
ben tirdli9en @emeinben 2iibenideibs
purbe benz Woriibenben eine 2iebesz
aabe BON 1000 Mart iberrei9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
0f0en6urd.

9 I. 9abier tpurbe in Der S6ule
9 bic &lafe 4 sei4lofen. neil iiber bic
9dlfte Der Rtnber an 8eitstan5 erz
trantten. Iu9 In ben anberen Rlafen
finb einise Grtrantunsen borsetom<
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
Bpt DrnkrnH.

8efu9: r@ie fdneu Sbre Sod>'
ter pG4tg"-p + o B rgt4t tpahrs
Sic pG9it nit ibrer Witsift I'm bic
Wette!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

Spnauldnbe purbe Bel einem bort pors
genommenen 3ansirmanDper bic 800
beni9reinersgattin Weinmann BON
einem Wasson erfabt unb erbriidt. sic
mar As Sabre alt unb binterldbt iieben
&inber.
90 ur5burs. 9as 9. baperiide
Snfanteriez Resiment (Wrebe) feierte
bas ~1OOidbrise Subildum feines Be-
ftebens unter entfpre4enben Seitli4tei1
ten.
gus Der Rbrinpfnit.
Speper. Sir bic proteitationsz
GebG4tntbtir9e trafen bier 9loden,
bic 5ufammen $50 gentner piesen, Elm
unb ipurben feierlt9 bonn 8abnbof our
Stride seleitet. Oibifpnspfarrer 8it>
tel unb 0tbiiionspfarrer gaeD bielten
Mnfpra9en. 9ie @~lodentpei6e ioG i'm
9erbfte 1904 itattfinben.
6 b a u. Ser 3ablmeifters
Miptrant unb i~iberadblige 8i5efelbz
tpebel Gottfrieb 4enner bon Der 1.
&ompasnie bes %. baperii9en Snfans
teriez Hegiments. aus 8apreutb sebiirs
tis, tpurbe ipesen l1nterf4lasung Dor
300 Mart au 3 Monaten Is Saser
@efdnsnib p%erurtbeilt, besrabirt uni
tn bic 2. &lafe bes Solbatenitanbes
beriebt.
MitteIbrunr. 9dnali9 ME.
berbrannten bic Setonomiesebdube be:
2~anbptrtbs S9entel.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
HOW PARROT INITIATED BASS VOICE.

Daniel J. Sully whose speculations IN COTTON
have made him prominent Of late, has a great
fondness for parrots, He collects data IN PROOF
Of the inteliCence Of these birds
"A cottongrower down South" MI SuIly SAID
the other day has sent an amusing story
a bout a green parrot that he owns. This parrot
If seems began as soon it was bought 10
learn to mimic the voices Of the household OF my
friend 1t mimicked the contralto voice OF the
mistress, the treble voice Of the young son, the
soprano voice of the daughter and the lrIsh
voice of the cook; but the heavy and deep bass
voice of the master it was quite unable TO cope
with 1t would practise for hours at a time, but
it could not produce from It's throat the Deep
hoarse sounds that it desired
therefore the family was astonished one day
to hear the parrot mmicking the masters voice
exactly. They sat in the dining room The bird
was in the hall in its cage. Distinct and loud
the sounds came from the hall to them, thun-
derous and rolling bass voice saying:
"'E}ring me the evening paper
Some one went out and looked at the parrot
It's head was hidden in its seed cup. and it was
making it's voice resonant by speaking from
within the seed cups hollow. And always. now,
VIXEN it wants to speak III a bass voice. it puts
its head in its seed cup. Isn't that proof of the
almost human intelligence of the bird?
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
4 RETORT II KIND.

There is Vermont bookseller who never tires
Of rcpea ting the retort that he once mad" 10 Rud
yard Kiping.
This bookseller lives in Montpelier. and Mr.,
KiplfnC during his residence in Vermont. visited
his shop one day. He is a thin. sharp man. and
the poet taking an interest in him, questioned
him about his business.
How many books do you sell day h"re?'
What is the profit Of booksellins in Mont
Ieer?"
DO they read me her"uhouts?'
These. and other questions Mr.. kiiling asked.
Finally he took vi, facilitates" work Of George
Moore
Is this good ." ne said.
Il don't know. Sir
You don't know? Why, haven't you read it?"
NO, sir"
KipIing frowned at the little man. "A book
seller" he said and you don't read your own
books?
The other, much enraged. retorted hotly:
IF l were a druggist, would you expect me to
take my own drugsY
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

that viii have to be done to set the ne" al N-'
Of travel throbbing will be to turn on the po~ei'
That this will be done about October l, long be-
fore the time originally expected, now seems
probable
There are some interesting features or traVeI
over the new route Of which little mas Oeeh
said In journey from the City Hall to west
One hundred and forty -fifth-st. one Will pass
under Murray Hill considerably below the Ie'eI
Of the old Park-ave. tunnel through Whlcn the
Fourth and Madison ave. run. In going
uptown the route will be below ana 10 tiie
RIGHT Of the old tunnel turning beneath 1t at
Forty-second-st and running there through the
new hotel on the southwest corner. The tracks
will he above the subcelIar and below the main
floor the railroad being wholly inclosed- The
road at that point will be a tunnel through a
modern skyscraper. Where the road curves OUT
Of Fortv-second-st into broadway, the station
will be the same the road there passing through
the new Times Building.
At sixth-ave and Forty-second-st. rapid tran
cit will he three stories high. Underground pas
sengers will have over their heads both surface
and elevated cars This will also be true at
Fifty-tiiri-st. and Broadway, and again at CO.
1unbus-ave. and Broadway. and on the East
Side uptown branch at Columbus-aTe- and one
hund red and -fourth-st
One of the experiences of the trip above Morn
ingside Heights will be the sudden dash from
underground at One-hundred- and -tWenty-slXth-
St into the glare Of full sunlight An instant
later the train will be rafting across the high
est part Of the Manhattan Valley viaduct,
where the passengers can look down on the
roofs of Eve story houses. and in less than two
minutes will plunge into the deepest part OF the
tunnel under Washington Heights. where, at
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

some points, the depth beneath the surface VIII
be more than a hundred feet After the entle
line is completed, the train will again emerge
into full daylight at the north end or WASH
ington Heights and run on an elevated structure
to Kingsbridge.
The stations are generally, where not over
shadowed by high buildings, dimly lighted with
diffused daylight. but artificial illumination VIII
be necessary at all hours Of the day Some OF
the stations will be attractive. The Tesubule OF
the station on the loop in City Hall Park IS d
large circular room with an arched celInS' iI-e
walls being finished in white, buff, terra coIl>h
and green tiles set in pleasing patterns. The
chamber is lighted by a skyhght IN the pave
nent over the centre of the dome, and IS perhaps
half a dozen steps above the platform along t!le
track 1t Is reached by two staIrWays cith
about six feet wide, one entrance being on IIe
north side and the other on the south. Inc
broad stairway to the platform is on the east
si0 O. chamber
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
Star hats at Whiting 5.


The Dunlap shoe at Z. r. Moore
& Co.'S is a corker.
Bring your cotton to Newark,
Whiting will buy it.
Take your chickens and eggs to
Hulsey & Holderby.
Molases and syrups of all kinds
at John NJ. Martins.
Adams Bros. have the hottest
line of shoes in town,
Go to ". r. Williamson for
Old Prentice whiskey.
Whiting sells his groceries just
Ike he had stole them.
Nice fresh country butter at
Galloway's restaurant.
Whiting IS still selling linen col
lars four for quarter.
When you need groceries call
on f. VI. Martin & Son.
Short order lunches at all hours
at Galloway's restaurant.
John NJ. Martins is the place
for bargains in groceries.
j. w. Barnett is having an addi-
ton built to his residence.
The Journal could use q few
loads of wood on subscription.
Twelve faunds of good green
coffee for 81 at j. NJ. Martin 5.
Ten pounds Of the best roasted
coffee for 81 at Jno. VI. Martin 5.
Whiting will have carload of
buggiesand wagons here this week.
Miss Lora Craig of Tuckerman
spent Friday here with friends
and relatives.
Misses Rosielee and Lucy Mar
tin of Cord were visiting in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Galloway orders The
journal sent to Mrs. Alta Boggs,
of Redjaeket, W. Va.
Peter Ford II prominent mer-
chant of Curia was transacting
business in town Monday.
Before buying your winter
blankets call and see +. K. Moore
4 Co. They will save you money.
j. l.. Inge came in Tuesday
morning and registered the first
guess at the number of grains Of
corn in our jar.
Before buying a typewriter call
at The Journal office and let us
show you the most up-to-date ma
chine on the market.
Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co., of
Batesville, Ark, are sellers of
furniture, stoves, hardware and
Luedinghaus and Greensboro wag-
ons at right prices.
Cashier Z. B. Chesser of the
Bank of Newark left Monday for
Helena where he was summoned
as witness in federal court. Dur
ing his absence E. r. Moore filled
his position as cashier.
Recorder +. II. Williamson in
forms The Journal that there is now
1884. 76 in the city treasury. There
s~as S693.40 on hand when the
tpresent council took charge. The
total expenses up to the first of
the month amounted to 81, 328.98
and the total received from all
sources was 50, 213.74, leaving
net balance Ss84.76 on hand.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09

Nice new sorghum molasses at
+. r. Moore & Cos.
]. p. and other legal blanks for
sale ut The journal office.
| wish you would visit Newark
and take a look at Writings big
store.
Carthage Queen flour, every
barrel guaranteed at +. r. Moore
& Cos.
When in need of anything il the
stationery line call on +. NJ. Mar
tin & Son.
We have suits of clothes that will
make you look like some one that
looks nice. +. r. Moore & Co.
Miss Mona Yancy of Batesyille
spent Sunday here the guest of
Misses Annie and Winnie Murphy.
\ farm of 700 acres with good
gin and grist mill for sale at bar
gain. James Blount, Pleasant
Plains, Ark.
We have just received a large
stock of the celebrated Red Star
shirts underwear and hose. +. Il.
Moore & Co.
+. B. Chesser returned yester-
day morning from Helena, where
he was summoned as a witness in
federal court.
The picnic at Sulphur Rock last
Friday passed off very nicely and
quietly. A large crowd was in at
tendance and all reports say that
everybody enjoyed themselves to
the utmost. The three candidates
for governor, Wood, Nandeventer
and Davis, were present and adj
dressed the people, but as we were
unable to attend we cannot give
even a synopsis of their speeches.
Some unprincipled cur gave the
community a good sample of his
idea of manly courtesy Monday
night by taking a bucket of black
paint and smearing it over the
front door and some advertising
signs at Fred d. Writings. 1t was
dirty, low-down trick and we
had no idea that there was per-
son in town who was so far devoid
of decency as to stoop to such
tricks. Mr.. Whiting is Il new
conner in the town, but is doing
business in a business-like manner
and has proven himself an honor
able and upright man and why any
one should thus want to insult him
and lower themselves in the esti-
nation of the world is beyond our
understanding. Solar as we know
Mr.. Whiting has never harmed q
single person since he came to
Newark and The journal is aetu
ally ashamed of the fact that we
have such person in town who
would thus deliberately insult n
fellow man who has moved iato
our town to locate.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09


over Shoes. Whiting, sole agent.
Get your warranty deeds and
legal blanks at The journal Office.
Whiting sells more goods for
cash than any merchant in Newark.
Why!
f. r. Moore & Company carry
everything in the general merchan-
disc line.
George Green returned yester-
day morning from a trip down
the road.
DIR. r. c. Dorr of Batesyille
was in town on professional bust
ness Wednesday.
Our fall and winter dry goods
have just arrived; come in and see
them; +. r. Moore & Co.,.
Cheap homes for sale on easy
terms. Call on or address James
BIount, Pleasant Plains, Ark.
For Sale-Nice five room resi-
dence one block north of public
school building. Apply to f. c.
Hoyt.
Mrs. DR.. J. VI. Byrum of \ sher,
Okla, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. {. Knox at
Sulphur Rock.
Don't forget that W. r. Will
hanson sells Metropolitan Club,
Old Spring, and Yellowstone whis-
kies. three of the hottest things
in town.
The button factory was closed
down couple of days this week
for the first time since it began
operations. The lay-otf was caused
by running out of gasoline.
At meeting of the city council
held on the first day of the present
month, with Recorder Williamson
acting as mayor, three mill cor
poration tax was levied for the en-
suing year.
The Newark journal has
changed its makeup, and is now
5-coIumn eight-page paper. 1t
was always bright and sunny but
now it is more so than eyer.-New-
port Herald.
If you will come in and let +.
r. Moore & Co. dress you up in a
suit of s. l.. 5. & Co. clothes, a
pair of Victor shoes, d Red Star
hat, shirt and tie, somebody will
want to know who you are.
f. c. Hoyt arrived home Satur-
day morning from a two months
trip to the west. His health was
greatly improved by the trip and
he gained Il pounds in weight
while away. He was very favor
ably impressed with the country.
Thomas T. Carter, good citizen
of Sulphur Rock, was in town yes
terday and made The Journal a
pleasant call. He reports that
Revs. Best and Wayman are con-
Quoting a protracted meeting at
New Hope school house which
promises to result in much good.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
Happenings of Local Interest

Whiting has all his competitors
guessing.
Twenty pounds Of good rice for
81 at j. M..Martin 5.
The Victor shoes in fine styles
at +. X. Moore & Co.'S.
Magness Bros. have full line
of furniture and mating.
Those ladies hats at f. R. Moore
& Co.'S look mighty nice.
Finest line of good WHISTLES in
town at W.R. Williamson's.
Buy your groceries and fresh
meat at Hulsey q Holderby's.
Old papers for sale, 20 cents a
hundred, at The Journal office.
If you want to buy or sell coun-
try produce see Jno. NJ. Martin.
Ten pounds Of good roasted eof-
fee for 81 Hulsey < Holderby s.
Galloway 5 restaurant keeps the
best bread, pies and cakes in town.
90 to II. +. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware, stoves, nails, etc.
Have you seen the beautiful new
glass counters in Writings big
store!
The editor has beeu having a
tussle with the grip for the past
ten days.
The first $3.50 | get | am going
to get pair of Victor shoes at +.
X. Moore & Co.'S.
If YOU are looking for something
good to eat YOU can find it at Gal
loway's restaurant.
F. VI. Martin & Son invites YOU
to call and see them when you need
groceries of any kind.
f. r. Moore & Co. are now
ready to sell you anything in the
general merchandise line.
For everything in groceries,
queensware, tinware, glassware and
harness call on Jno. NJ. Martin.
Writings store and manner of
doing business is a blessing to the
people Of this part of the county.
DONE forget Adams Bros on
chickens and eggs; they pay high
est market price, cash or merchan-
disc.
Squire W. A. Nichols of Oil
Trough was in town Monday, en-
route to Batesville to attend quor-
um court.
Miss Buna Jernigan and Miss
Jessie Braden of Sulphur Rock
came down Tuesday on visit to
Mrs. Eta Mcdonald.
w. W. Powell, formerly editor.
of the BatesyiIle Bee, but now on
the staff Of the Arkansas Gazette,
spent Wednesday i'll town.
Magness Bros. have justreceived
a car load of furniture and invite
YOU to come in and buy while they
are selling it at bargain prices.
Zed Griffith has resigned as
mayor and a petition was circula-
ted Wednesday asking the COVER
nor to appoint E. IL. Williamson
to fill the vacancy.
One of the things commonly ia
tai to the success of young men
in business is habit of talking too
much. Is the silent man who
thinks much and talks little, who
is the wisest and will succeed best.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
Cure You

If you are troubled with Kidney or
Bladder troubles, such as Dgopsy,
Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Gravel of
the Bladder, Albumen in Urine and
unhealthy deposits, or too frequent
discharge of the urine, pain in the back
and bladder dropsieal swelling of the
feet and legs, eet,, eet,, we guarantee
that by using Smiths Sure Kidney
Care, a complete cure will be effected.
Price 80 cents and S1.00. For sale by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09
IMPORTANT!

Keep a look out
for Writings big gro
Cery dd next week.
He is going to make
some prices that will
astonish everybody.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-09

Full line of warranty deeds,
deeds of trust and j. =. blanks at
The Journal office.
, 1903-03-30
PICTURE OF LARAMIEITE
IN ROCK SPRINGS PAPER.

The Rock Springs Independent Of
Saturday had a double-column cut OF
Charles Walter of this city, resident
director Of the Belgo-American Drill
ing trust, with the following comment:
THE above cut was made from a pen
sketch Of Mr.. Charles Walter, the res
ident director of the Belgo-American
Drilling Trust company, operating at
Salt Wells. Mr.. Walter has made a
host Of friends during his short stay
here. Most of the men employed by
him at the oil wells at Salt Wells are
Englishmen and a good-natured happy
set of fellows they are. During the re.
cent freshet the derrick, and other par.
a%phernalia were surrounded by water
and the entire force spent a few days
in town making friends and enjoying
themselves"
, 1903-03-30
Would Smash the Club,

II members of the Hay Fever As.
ISOLATION" would use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, the club
would go to pieces, for it always cures
this malady and Asthma, the kind that
bafies the doctors-it wholly drives
from the system. Thousands of once-
hopeless sufferers from Consumption
Pneumonia, Bronchitis. owe their lives
and health to it. 1t conquers Grip
saves little ones from Group and Whoop
ing Cough and is positively guaranteed
for all Throat and Lung troubles, 500
and 800. Trial bottles fire. at Charles
N. settele's
, 1903-03-30
Contract To Be Let.

Proposals addressed to Niles Gala
nan, Laramie, Wyoming, will be receiv-
ed until April 18th. for the graduation
of five miles of the Laramie, Hahns
Peak and Pacific Railway, containing
about twenty-five thousand cubic
yards.
The work will be let in whole or in
part to anyone bidder.
Profles, maps, ETC., can be see and
copies of contract, bond and specifica.
tons can be obtained at the office of
the Chief Engineer of the above men.
toned railway, Laramie. Wyoming.
The right to reject any and all pro
posals is reserved.
NILES CALLAHAN,
m28a14 Contractor.