davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

The existence Of immense copper deposits of enormous value in the Grand
Encampment country of Wyoming Is a matter about which no IN car have
a shadow of a doubt who has learned even but a small part of the known
facts of that country: The great Ferris Haggarty mine nextdoor neRhbor
to the Northwestern Co., as ore actually In sight in workings less than 400
feet deep to the value of more than $4,0OO0OO0 Just as hatterng n statement
can be made Of the Doane and Of the New Rambler. Such large bodies of
extremely high grade copper ore were never found elsewhere. These facts
alone show the enormous richness OF this new copper field to be too vas
for comprehension. The above statements ae simply facts that are well
known well established and undeniabe.
Now who is going to get the benefit Of all this richness? There ne
thousands Of people who are saying that they would like to have a share in
It. But 1t Will be the ame old story over again. While they are saying others
are doing. Many people are today putting a few dollars into the Grand En-
campment country which will return them fortunes and life incomes. It
does not require superhuman foresight to do this. All that is necessary is
to have the courage to aet o. the opportunity that lies before you.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
Facts for Family Consideration

A few people seem to like the "getrichquick" scheme. But the great
majority are more honestly trying to provide for the future; trying to make
themselves secure in a certain and liberal income, which will provide them
with enough to live oil with comfort and ease, insure them against want
from sickness and accident educate their children and accumulate a liberal
surplus besides They want enough to live on, because that adds to life n
feeling II rePGse and security and removes anxiety for the future. They
come to anyone. They want to be able to educate their children, because
that is by nature ne Of the chief ambitions Of all high-minded parents, and
because they know that a good education is the best start tin life They want
lend aid to many deserving causes.
The ordinary business brings in small profits. Nearly every an on a
salary, yen If it b large saves but little Money put out at interest must
be large o. 1t will lot produce enough TO meet eve the very incidental ex-
penses and it will be swept away, principal and all in casec sickness or
accident Five per cent Is is good as al be expected. At that rate 500
ring 81 a wear
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
What a Little Money Will Do

Now here is what it is possible to do and what an reasonably be ex-
pected from stock in tn Northwestern Copper Mining Company-an in,
$500 yearly Tor life from IN investment Of $SI5 a month for ten months
vein Of copper re twenty feet wide and 1,5o0 feet long on the companys
property. II it is mined ut to a depth of 5000 feet-not half the depth to
which the Lake Superior copper veins ire already mined-the total contents
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
Consul reported DEAD.

sALONICA. European Turkey. April A.
1t is reported thai the European consul at
MitrovitEa. who was shot in the back by
an Albanian sentry there, Is dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

for the United Verde Copper Mine $4,000, and that It
brings a yearly income Of $12.00O,0OO. which could easily
be doubled If Mr.. Clark so desired. - - - - - 50
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
where 1t Is Sold.

OF the confectionery consumed in Omaha
the local manufacturer supply fully nine
tenths, and in the territory tributary to
this city, about three-fourths Sioux City
on the north and st. Joe to the south have
sweets to sell and cut In considerably on
the trade. The foreign candy sold in the
city is mostly Of the finer and more ex-
pensive varieties and sells for a larger
amount than its one-ninth share in guam
tity would indicate. There are several
eastern manufacturers OF widely advertised
chocolates who have agents here and who
a few years ago sold nearly all the finer
chocolates in the market. But the local
makers have of late been giving their at
tention to the making OF alluring package
goods and have cut down the import to a
large extent. There are factories in the
east which manufacture solely the lozeu-
ges which resemble delicately-hued poker
chips and none Of these are made In
Omaha. Twelve peddling wagons are oe-
cupied within the city limits in carrying
fresh sweetness to the small retailers.
Public Taste Is Tickle.
The taste Of the public is hard to accoun
for. There are certain things-peanut
candy. caramels. lemon drops, etc-for which
lleIt - ever a CoubLduN anu hnnabBihH
demand, and on the other hand. eombina-
tIons Of palate tickling materials rise to
heights OF popularity and then suddenly
decline. losing practically all sale. OF this
latter class are the long timber licorice and
the all day sucker, which has had It's day.
The children are the most erratie pur-
chasers. II is the consensus Of opinion,
however. that the public taste has been
educated and is growing more eXacting
yearly. A better grade OF goods in every
line is being demanded. The cheaper
mixed candy, which formerly had a good
sale, now goes to the grocer. who gives
It way 10 his customers. The city takes
on the whole a little better candy than tho
smaller towns. These latter take gen
erai assortments, while In the city there
are two marked classes Of retailers; the
fine shops, where the expensive goods are
sold, and the corner stands, where the very
cheapest goes. There is said 70 be a
noticeable difference in the sort Of con-
feotioneTy bought by men and by young
women The former show a preference for
peanut candles ana the sort Of thing which
crushes between the teeth. while the lat
ter want creams and bonbons. which melt
delightfully."-. Summer is the bad season for
| candy men. People want sour things and
beer and lee. and chocolates are soft and
soil the fingers and sugar is heating. To
Offset this there is Ice cream, which is =
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
HEAT AND VENTILATION.
Difficult Matter to Regulate When the Spring Days COme-Some
 Suggestions.

When the first warm sunshine steals in al the north window, or the spring showers batter on the frrshening at the depleted coal supply. and decide that the furnace can Ego out" There have been days previous to this when with windows wide open and all drafts shut off the fire, the cellar monster has made the house insufferabIy hot; and with reassurance from the calendar that the date has arrived when all good people stop the cellar heater, there is no need for hesitation, says J Wilson, in Good Housekeeping. And yet the next day, and the next week, and even the next month, the house feels cold and close. What must be done-roast or freeze?
 The American people have by far the most comfortable and most health full homes of any nation in the world. On the continent there is scarcely q single dwelling that compares in com fort with but the average here. But during the period between cold and warm weather. this comfort is usually sacrificed. Those who have an "indi- rect" hot water heater have the ideal system. for this can be regulated so that pure air comes in warm, or mod erately cool as occasion requires. Those having a furnace or steam heater should keep the frepot as full as usual, using, however, smaller coal, raking only enough to keep the fire alive, and of course all drafts off It is not possible to get fire as slow burning when there is smaller mass of coal; the larger quantity, strange to say, means less fuel burned, and of course less heat in the house. Then when a cold day comes. a half hour turns the slumbering embers into in- tense heat.
 The opening of windows is splen- did habit, as pure air and sunshine are the best destroyers of disease. With out an exception, the epidemics of con tagious diseases in the north are in winter. Not that cold causes the trsuble-on the contrary, the external air is never so invigorating as in mid winter. The trouble is in the poorly ventilated houses, and in spring. when all nature is soming again to life, the free circulation of fresh air in the house is essential. Those who have freplaees are especially fortunate.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
NOW 50 CENTS A YEAR
The Weekly Arkansas Democrat
 Sets the Pace.

With this issue we call atten- ton to the display advertisement of the Weekly "Arkansas Demo- crat, /" i'll which is announced for the first time the extremely y low price of 90 cents as the annual subscription price tor l weekly state paper published in Arkan- Sas.
 The Democrat Company assures us that their weekly will contain all of the splendid features now appearing in their semi weekly is- sue, which will be discontinued March l. The weekly at 50 cents yeaI to continue and subscribers now paid in advance to be given advance credit according to the amount they have paid in advan- ce. Fifty cents will now pay for one years subscription and new subscribers will receive the semi weekly as long as it continues without extra charge. No orders will be taken without the money.
 The Weekly"Democrdt" makes special feature of it's Picture service, it's Farm News, Cues tions and Answers aud Special Stores for home reading, besides printing all of the latest news of the week the world over and the latest market reports and state news. During tbe sessions of the legislature it's report of happen ingo there will be worth the an nuai subscription price alone Every postmaster is their author Szed agent.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Better Than Gold.

"l was troubled for several years with cronie indigestion and ner- vous debility" writes t J. Green, of Lancaster, N. l! No remedy helped me until l began using Elect,ic Bitters, which dld me more good than all the medicines 1 ever used. They have also kept my wife ln excellent health fof years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles that they are grand tonic and in- vigorator for weak, run down wo- men. No other medicine can take it's place in our family" Try them. Only 50e. Satisfaction guaranteed by J. l. Sturdlyant.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
FRUIT FOR THE SKIN.
An EnvIable Possession That May He Easily and Cheaply Ac-
 qufred.

An eminent scientist declares that Eve shamefully neglect the best of all food, in eating and drinking so little fruit" and adds as regards cooked fruit, jam for the million, jelly for the luxurious and juice for all" Another writer attributes the unusual beauty of the "Devonshire lassies" to the fact that they are great fruit eaters and counsels all who desire like them "a fair countenanee" to follow their ex- ample, says the Washington Star.
 Americans may very easily avail themselves of this aid to beauty, and in winter while fresh fruit is compara- lively scarce, the home caterer should always have macedoip4 of fruit on the table. This is supposed to be ex- pensive and if made by cert-,n recipes will be found SC. A rich fruity sirup, however, may be made from eyapo- rated fruit and wine omitted. It need not then be denied to children and with the wine the extra expenses yanishes.
 The tart variety of evaporated cher ries yield n delicious juice. They should be we'll washed, soaked over night, steamed gently until all the goodness is extracted, then the fruit strained out and the juice Sweetened. Tamarinds may be used in the same way, the pit only rejected, and give delightful flavor peculiar to them selves. With these and juices of other evaporated fruits as foundation, any surplus from canned or preserved fruit should be added and also oranges, with white and tough parts removed, should be cut in bits and stirred in. French prunes are also very good. They should be soaked in water over night, peeled, the pit removed, the meat cut in bits and added. The whole should now be brought to the boil and stewed gently until evenly sweetened. The amount of sugar must be deter mined by tasting. By watching the market a ripe pineapple may be bought for ten or fifteen cents and is always a delicious addition. After peeling it may either be shredded or cut in bits.
 The maeedoine is good with buttered waters or brown bread cut in very thin slices and buttered, and makes a de- lightful sauce for ice cream. In cold weather it will keep for several days, but when wine or spirits are omitted must be carefully watched. If found to show signs of working" it should be boiled up again, when it will keep q little longer.
 A delicious concoetion, rightfully named Humps of delight" may be made by adding to the above (which should be of a rich ruby color) table spoonful of granulated gelatin to a eupful. The bits of fruit may be re tained or not. as liked. After adding the gelatin spread the mixture about an inch thick and put aside until firm, when it is ready to be cut in squares, If desired of an amber tint use only the juices of fruit of this color. When using oranges or lemons be sure to boil up with the juice enough of the yellow skin only to give flavor and color Remember, it is the white that contains the bitter oil, and avoid it carefully.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan, writes My husband lay sick for three months ;the doctors
 stated he had quick consumption. We procured d bottle of Ballard $ Horehoune Syrup and it cured him. That was six years ago, and since then we always kept d bot iIe in the house. We cannot do without it. For coughs and colds, It has no equal, "25c, ,50e aud sl.00 bottles at Sturdlvant's Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
A Magazine for the Home.

One of the most attractive of the February magazines is Con keys Home Journal (Chicago). It has striking Valentine poster cover design in colors and it's con tents are thoroughly practical for the home. It is one of the very few magazines whose contributors write with che definite purpose of being clearly understood. The subjects of the articles are always attractive and the articles them selves never fail to do justice to the subjects. Noticeable in the February issue is the first of a series of lessons in Embroidery Making" and Home Millinery ;" The fashion and pattern depart ments are better than usual, and it is announced that they ase to be made better yet. "A Valentine Soeial' and Toy Articles that May Be Used for Light House keeping are subjects of interest ing articles by Ethel NJ. Colson, Eben E. ReXferd and l.. Carl Lit. sey are among the short story contributors. \ delightful waltz for the piano is entitled GA Maid. en's Dream.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Stop. Think. These Are Facts!
Cancer Curedl!

Mr. W. W. Prickett, ,Smithtield Ills., writes, Sept, 10th, 1901 I had been suffering several years with d cancer on my face, which gave me great annoyance and un- bearabIe itching. 1 was using Bal lard's Snow Liniment tor a sore leg, and through an accident, l rub bed some of the liniment on the cancer, and as 1t gave me almost instant relief, l decided to contln- ue to use the liniment on the can cer. In short time the cancer came out, my lace healed up and there is lot the slightest scar left. 1 have implicit faith in the merits of this preparation, and it cannot be too highly recommended" 25c, soc, and $l.00. For sale by J. L. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Don't Eat Ncr Drink.

Drink water and you get ty- phoid. Drink milk and you get tuberculosis. Drink whisky and get jimjams. Eat white flour and get appendicitis Drink soup and get Bright's disease. Eat beef and encourage appoplexy. Eat oysters and acquire toXemia. Eat meat of any kind and get indigestion or some kind ot germ disease. Eat vegetables and weaken the sys- tenn. Eat deserts and take on pareSis. Sroke cigarettes and die carly Smoke cigars and secure q nice catarrh. Drink coffee and tea and obtain nervous prostration. Drink beer and have dyspepsia. Drink wine and get the gout. In order to be entirely healthy one must eat nothing, drink nothing, smoke nothing, and even before breathing one should see that the air is properly sterilized. Com
 merciaI Appeal.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Weak and Low-Spirited.

''l can strongly recommend Her bine as medicine of remarkable efficacy for indigestion, loss of ap- petite, sour taste in the mouth, palpitation, headache, drowsiness after meals with distressing men, tai Impressions and low spirits. Helbine must be unique prepar- ation for cases such as mine, for a few doses entirely removed my complaint. l wonder at people go- ing on suffering or spending their money on worthless things, when Herbine is procurable, aud SC cheap" soc a bottle att. l. Sturdi- wants.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference <? She who is hlushing with health uses Dr. Kings New Life Pills to maintain il. By gent ly arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 25e, at J. l. Sturdivant' $ Drug glst.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Nearly Forfeits lis Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally, started Il horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For four years it defed all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for burns, bruises, skin eruptions andpiles. 25c al Sturdivant' Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Killed by an Elecrtic Car.

Fort Smith, Feb. l3.-This af- ternoon Aunt Kitty" Crawford an aged and eccentric character of this clty, was struck and in stantly killed by an electric car. Her skull was crushed and her brains scattered along tue track.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS Mayor, Geo. r. CroSser. Recorder, E. H. Williamson. Marshal, W. J. Freeze Treasurer J. I. Sturdwant Aldermen, s. c. Beane, R. B. Adams, ]. A. Williamson, T. H. Dearing, w. T. Magness.
 City council meets on first Monday night in each month.
 FRATERNInEs
 Newark Camp No. 2ss, ". o. w. meets every Tuesday night. John A. Gibson, c. C.; 0. F. Craig, Clerk. Donnelly Chapter, R. A, M., meets third Saturday night in each month. T. J. Raney, E. II. P; T. H. Dearing, Secretary.
 Newark Lodge No. 2iS F. & A. NJ. meets second Saturday night in each month. k. k. Reeves, W. M.: Jno. A. Gibson, Secretary.
 CHURCHES
 mebUOQiSb ShufCtls StfNlCeS at H. d. m and T:30 p. m. fourth Sunday in each month. Rev. C. L. Castleberry, Pastor.
 Baptist church, services at II a. m- Saturday before second Sunday and 2 and ' D. III. second Sunday in each month. Rev. J. L. Brown, Pastor. Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. III. Rev. J. II. McDon- aid, Pastor.
 THE COURTS.
 IndependenceC Circuit Court convenes on the last Monday in March aud Sep tember of each year. County c0nrt conyeneS first M0ndG in January, April, July and OctobeT Probate court convenes first Mon day in February, May, August an' November. k
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Get a Kinball

Kimball organs are acknowledg ed to be the best on the mar ct. You can buy one by paying a small amount down and s per month, or one-third down and balance in six months. See o. F. Craig, agent.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
An Agreeable Failure.

Church-What's the matter with Isaacstein X Jacobs? l see they've made an assignment.
 Gotham-Yes; you see, they failed to agree, and so they agreed to fail.-- Yonkers Statesman.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mir. II. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla, writes, My doctor told me l had consumption and nothing could be done for me. l was given up to die. Tie offer of aaflee trial bottle of pr. Kings New Dfscoy- cry for consumption, induced me to try it. Results were startlingNI am now on the road to recovery and owe 1t all to Dr. Kings New Discovery. It surely saved my life" This great cure is guaran- teed for all throat and lung dis eases by J. l. Stuldivant Drug gist. price 50c and $l.00. Tria bottles free.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
THE COURTS.
Our Club ping List.

The Journal and any of the follt ing papers will be sent one year the amount set opposite their respe i've names. Cash'must accompany order to secure these rates.
 Memphis Commercial Appeal. 4 Toledo Blade .............. St. Louis Republic Globe Democrat ... Arkansas Gazette e... Texas Farm and Ranch. .....
 Arkansas Methodist .... Home and Farm ....
 Atlanta Constitution. ........
 The Commoner ..
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
Land Wanted.

We want to list one hundred farms in this immediate section. Newark Real Estate Company.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
\Are You Restless at Night

And haiassed by bad cough ? Use BallArd's Horehound Syrup, it will see,Me you sound sleep and effect proalpt and radical cure. 25c, 50c and $l GO bottle at J. |. Sturdivant's.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
When in Need

of anything in the printing line call at The Journal office and see our line of samples. Prices always right.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20

For bargains in hardware, sash, doors, saddles and harness come and see us. Ration & Cooper.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20
TO THE PUBLIC:

have opened a first class black : smith and wood shop at the old Sisk stand. We are prepared to do all kind Of buggy and wagon work.
 We also have d complete Plumbers outfit and can cut and joint any ordinary piping
 Would thank you for liberal share of your patronage; All work guaranteed. Terms cash.
 E. M. EDGAR NEWARK ARKANSAS.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20

A full line Q deeds and deeds of trust at The fourual office,
The Newark journal., 1903-02-20

The Journal one year, g..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-10-16
Eta Jane Neyy NOfes.

ETA JANE, OCTOBER iz.-Iasi
week your correspondent attended the
meeting Of the Enoree Presbytery of
Spartanburg where he was most hos
pitably entertained by one night by his
friends Mr.. ard Mrs. Smith Wood for
merly o. Union County, now among
The weli-to.ao cit. ems Of Spartanburg
Nc. Wood has, we tbiok, .sne Of tie
most beautiful locations in the civ
which he has very much improved
since he went there II years ago. The
other t.2oce of my sOjourn in the city was
with Mrs. j. q. Ti,l;ams to whose home
1 was assigned by the cofaoa.:.es' of en-
tertainment. This, too, Is m0deYhome
presided over by one Of the best ladies
IN this, or In any other city, who with
her genial husband, did all slie could to
make our stay with them pleasant, and
we assure our readers That they made
a wonderful success of their undertaking
The next meeting Of EDoree Presby,
terry VIII be at Gafnry; beginning at
1880 o'clock . no April 9th, 1904.
The present cold snap uaakes O,lr farm
ers hustle to get their fodder In before
frost gets it. There will, from all ap-
pearances, be no scarcity of forage In
this secti9p next year. Scarcely any
farmer has failed To laysup sufficieucy
TO meet all demands hlohg that line.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-10-16

The feeling that cotton is worth
moro than it is bringing is wide
spread, and nobody seems able to ac-
count for the falling prices. Among
the theories advanced is the general
depression in Wall street, and the
fact that the Southern mills are un-
able to borrow money with which to
carry supplies. 1t is said to be a
fact that it is more difficult to bor-
row money in New York at this time
than it has been for years past.
Whatever the reason, it is quite prob
able that large portion of the crop
is going to be sold cheap within the
next month or two, and after that
the probability is prices will go up to
the right figures.-Yorkville Enquir-
er.