davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

Have you tried them? What? Those Gin Fizzes at the Anchor. 9-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05
WANTED.
LOST.

LOST-Ladies' black feather boa, Sunday a. E. on road 10 Naco. Suita- ble reward at Copper Queen store, furniture department 11-3-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE-3-room frame house and seven lots. Apply Isaac Bailey, 1885 Tombstone canyon. 1I-3-lm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

Just try cur Kentucky BourboD-at The Little Casino, Main street. 9-S-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

t,.If."Es Huuri,t' -.u,i White Rye b%si ,'G si.r;i'--i: ,~ft,e Casino.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

FCR SALE-Two large work horses Inquire Dobson's Transfer. 11-3-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05
Ct SSIFI D ADS
FOR SALE.

5ALE-Two room houses lo' .. s30 Brewery Ga.ch. Apply l.. sstom. on premises.
 l0-13-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

.,,i. s-ta 't. ..-ne POsf0ftiC -,si.r- Er<..La SE 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05
The Fair Store
The Fair Store
Uncomfortable Underwear....
CMAIN FLOOR
PAGE FIVE

hats the All for tE nldn It. zting thee diversified ths
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

FourlD-hands au- inifSets galore al Schwartz Bros
 You1l ike then3-J,J. Disbee Favor ites
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
Probable.

When Uncle Joe Cannon was a
youngster in North Carolina he was
taken to the circus in a neighboring
town by an old family servant called
"Unele Eph." In one of the cages
was a large ape, and Uncle Eph stood
before it a long time gazing into a
face which seemed strangely like his
own. At last he found his. tongue,
and said, "How is yerg"
There was no response.
GLOW is yerg" asked Uncle Eph
again.
Still no response.
The old darkey looked at his coun-
terpart admiringly. Oats right"
he said Oats right! Don't say a
word, else as sho' as yer do, deyu
put a hoe in yo' hand an set yer ter
work."-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
Farmers Should Be Thankful.

But, really, all of us have great
cause for gratitude in that there are
so many people who appear to be on
the winning side of life's game. Take
the "poor farmer" for instance, the
man for whom so much sympathy is
invoked by the loving politician. We
are glad that the farmer, "poor,
down-trodden farmer" who really
feeds us all, is, at this time, On the
top rail of the fence. It doesn't make
any difference what he raises, he can
get good money for it. Think of
North Carolina hams at 90 and 81
cents a pound! I can't pay that
much, for I haven't got the price,
but lots of other folks can, and that
makes me glad. Then again, if he
has corn to sell, it fetches a fair
price; and cotton is going at IL cents
per pound, and the price of tobacco
is up, and any kind of chicken will
put a quarter of a dollar in the
farmers pocket, and SO we can be
very thankful for the prosperity of
the farmer. However, notwithstand-
ing big prices for country produce.
there will be farmers Gas with all clas-
ses of men) who complain. That is
perfectly natural. Were it otherwise,
we would doubt the truth of mans
depravity. DR.. @. W. Byrd told the
story of an old farmer in his native
county who was one of the complain
ing kind all the year round, and
especially at harvest times. The old
man had made a tremendous crop,
so had his neighbors; everybody was
glad, and corn-shuckings were going
on each night in the week. DR.. Byrd
was a boy, but, even then, he saw
things as he does now, with the eye
of a sensible man. He remarked to
the old farmer that there was no
cause to complain that year. "No,"
replied the old fellow, eve ought not
to complain, but Charlie, you know,
these big crops are mighty exhaust
ing to the landp-Trojan in Char
lotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

peritx. May these good people con-
tinue to prosper and grow and devel-
op. And may they continue to live
up to the grand principles "Peace on
earth and good will to all mankind"
Very sincerely,
H. M. GATES.
AIamance Co.. N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

Editor OF The progressive Farmer
I had intended to give your read
ers a general synopsis of my late
trip to Martin and Pitt Counties, but
I have been so very busy I just could
not get time, and then The Progress
sive Farmer is too small to hold it
all. If I were to tell of the good peo-
pie I met in good old Martin Coun-
ty and the big times I had, the paper
would be full and the half would not
be told. More than thirty-eight
years ago I spent a few months
there. I was then a soldier boy. 1t
was here I was initiated into the hor-
rors of war-where I heard the sound
of shot and shell, where / shared for
the first time my blanket and my last
crust with a comrade in arms. Many
a time have I gone out among those
good people looking for something
to satisfy the greedy appetite of a
hungry soldier-rad, and it was then
a noted fact that I was never turned
away empty in Martin County.
Well, on the Both of last October
I went back to good old Martin, and
am glad to say I found a race of men
and women there equal in kindness,
hospitality and intelligence to those
good people hat lived there in the
COS. / found the shades of war and
the effects of war all gone. The
lands have grown rich by intelligent
cultivation and instead of huts and
poor farming, in almost every in
stance stately mansions and splendid
farms had taken their places.
I found the farmers almost a unit
in regard to the importance of farm
ers' organizations, and the result of
my visit there is that Martin has one
good strong sub Alliance in every
township, made up of the most intel
ligent and progressive farmers in
their respective neighborhoods, and
a County Alliance differed by as
good and intelligent men as live in
any county in North Carolina-or
any other State, for that matter.
I found the lawyers, doctors. mer-
chants and in fact every class of
men, speaking and feeling kindly to-
ward the great move that is now on
in recognizing the old Farmers Al
lance. They were almost unanimous
in saying they wished us success. I
wish I could speak of all the good
people hat treated me so kindly. but
as I said before, I could fill The Pro-
Rressive Farmer full and then the
half would not be told.
I went from Martin to Pitt Coun-
ty. Here I met with the same kind
people, and in a little more than one
week I organized one Alliance in
every township in Pitt County save
three. Thanksgiving day came on
and then cold, snowy weather, and
love for dear ones at home played on
my heart strings so strongly that I
made for the hill country, but am
hoping to go back to Pitt about the
first of January and complete the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
TERRACE AND uRRIGATR YOUR FARM.

Begin Right. and Begin Right Now. Don't pay
hundreds OF dollars for fertilizers and let the rain
wash them away when you can buy a BOsTRoN I'M
PROVED FARM LEVEL with Telescope for $40. Zone
without Telescope for S., and SAVE IT ALL by
properly teFFaOinR your farm. For T. rtgatiOn and Rice
Culture bitches, Tile Drainage. Road Building, Laying
Out Orchards, Obtaining Angles and Foundation Lev
els, there Ii no bette instrument made write for de-
~scriptive circular and Treatise on terracing, ETC., Free
BostrOm-Brady mig. Co.. 80 w. Ale St. AIianta. Oa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
Lecturer Gates in Pitt and Martin
Counties.

Editor Of The Progressive Farmer:
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
Advice For Jeff.

The Jonesboro Enterprise, an ardent supporter of Governor Davis heretofore says: "The Enter prise does not believe that the Democracy of Arkansas want Gov ernor Davis for a third term and we say this in no spirit of abuse or contempt. But he is not har- monious, and besides it is not cus- tomary to elect men to third terms in this country. If it is vindica- ton he seeks-could he not with more surety obtain it in the courtsl If it's honor he seeks, he has al- ready had that-is 1t money he seeks, then let him buy country newspaper somewhere and run it, and the dollars will deluge him. He has no business with a third term.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

type an gone tn hoing cottin; 1t pays better. Me an Jeff had over fust mess of Chestnuts tother day; we'd druther be vindicatin; hit
 bothers us tn be interrupted when
 we're maikin up some tail to be slapped in the fase, m the neckst feller thet tries 1t Is goin to here what we think oy him. Pm told thet the cottin fields is full ov kat fish, an awl yu hey tu do is take
 baskit an wade in, look over 'em an take you're choice. 1 akshually saw the sun about a mint this mornin. Matrimony is all drownd out. Awl we kin do is to kum in
 when 1t ranes, an eat an sleep an lie sum. No britches been stole sense mi last as 1 no ov. Mi tater bugs air awl drowndid out. 1 tried a chill tother day; tha feel jist like tha awlis did. Ole Noah's little ole forty da an nite rane warnt a patchin to ourn. Wishin yu good sidewalks in the near futchure, 1 am, Yourne, G. H.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

rough on rats. Doubt less 1t IS lots of fun to be hailed whenever you step out on your front porch and have yourself misquoted in the newspapers, and to know as you hang up your crown for the night and crawl into your luxuriant couch that guards are standing in the yard to keep the admiring public from throwing bricks through the window, but not withstanding these joys, the com mon, every day chap who wears the best clothes he can and q hat that is eight years out of style gets the most pleasure out of life in the long run.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
4 Pleasant Treat.

c. j. Magness took a few of his friends on an excursion down the river on his gasoline boat, The Dixie" last Sunday.
 The party started from Lane g ferry and went to Jacksonport, re- turning late in the afternoon. Those in attendance were: Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Magness, Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Mims and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Holderby and daughter; Misses Gertie Magness, Clara Mendenhall, Mattie Barnett, Imogene Williamson and Minnie Murphy; Messrs. Ed Mims, Nick Speed, Urbin Owens, Basil Will iamson, Carl Young, Boss Allen and George Holderby. It goes without saying that the entire par ty were delighted with the trip.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quan- tity is constantly coming in, de- claring Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption coughs and colds to be unequaled. A recent expres- sion from T. J. Mcfarland Bentor- vile, Va. serves as example. He writes: Il had bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without taking Dr. Kings New Discovery, and & few bottles wholly cured me. ;" Equally effec- tive in curing all lung and throat troubles, consumption, pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by J. l. Sturdvant, druggist Trial bottle free regular sizes soc and $1.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

away, winter and summer, and never falters. l was born within q few hundred yards of this old spring and lived there until I was a full-grown man. love to re- call pleasant passages of thought that flashed across my mind when l would steal away, and for hours at a time, would lounge on the grassy bank of this little stream that babbled me to sleep in boy hood. Dear old stream, unchang- ing, unfaltering, 1 love you as 1 love friend!
 But when I behold myself in the glass don't see the youth that was then, but man whose hair is streaked with gray. Then we are made to exclaim, with the old poet, "Oh, give me back my youthful days,o
 And when I think of the bright faced boys and the rosy checked girls that were my companions, 1 ask, Where are they!" Some of them are here to answer roll call; some are gone to different parts of the country; many of them are scattered over the pine hills of East Texas; and many of them, whose graves we meet annually to decorate, have crossed over the dreaded stream. We realize the fact that, with many of us, the day of life is far spent and soon the sun will set beyond the Western hills never to rise on us again.
 B. F. CASH.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
The Plain Plug.

After all the plain plug of man is the happiest man in the world.
 His pants may bag at the knee and he may not be acquainted with the latest style of whiskers, he may not hold down a throne or presidency of a railroad, but as he patters through life he gets as much calm satisfaction of 1t as his more dignified brother. He knows there is no crank waiting around the corner with a gun or knife.
 He can sit down to his frugal meal and eat his pie with his knife with impunity, knowing there is no danger of having it spiked with
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
Ordinance No. ol

Ordinance regulating the ob- struction of streets and alleys and sidewalks and any stream of water or ditch in the town of Newark, Arkansas.
 Be 1t ordained by the council of the incorporated town of Newark, Arkansas
 Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for any one to throw or sweep any trash, papers or any old cans or anything that would obstruet any street, alley or sidewalk or any stream of water or ditch in the in- corporated town of Newark Ark ansas.
 Sec. 2. Any person who violates section one of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction before the Mayor, shall be fined any sum not less than two dollars ($2.00) nor more than twenty five dollars 1925 .00) for each offense.
 Sec. 3. Than this ordinance take effect from and after it's passage.
 Approved June 2nd, 1903.
 ZED GRIFFITH, Mayor.
 +. H. WILLIAMSON, Recorder.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

acted only 8 small amount of busi- ness.
 Mayor Griffith was sick and un- able to attend and Recorder Wii- liamson presided.
 The sexton was instructed to SOW the Blue Springs cemetery In Bermuda grass.
 A wagon bridge was ordered built across the creek on Fifth street where the old one was torn out some time ago.
 One hundred dollars was appro- priated for the use of the street and alley committee with which to begin the work of putting down sidewalks and for work on the streets.
 An ordinance prohibiting the throwing of rubbish of any kind in the streets, alleys or ditches was passed.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
Suit Over a Cow

One of the hardest fought legal battles that has occurred in local court circles in some time took place Monday before Squire Dren- nen. The bone of contention was a young COW, the ownership of which was claimed by John Adams. w. T. Magness disputed Adams claim to the COW and thus the suit was brought about. There were 23 witnesses in the case and the trial consumed the entire day; in fact it was a bout ' o'clock when the jury retired. Attorney $. A. Moore represented Adams while Judge NJ. l.. Arnold was attorney for Magness and a hard fight was made by the attorneys on both sides. The jury returned a verdict in favor of Adams.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
A Day at Mount Zion.

Editor Newark Journal.
 On the Both of May, as a token of love and respect for our de- parted loved ones, number of friends and relatives met at Mount Zion graveyard for the purpose of clea ming of and decorating the graves. We expected & large crowd that day, but owing to the inclemency of the weather and some sickness in the community, we did not have large attendance. We are sorry to say that the peo- pie of this community have grown a little careless in taking care of the graveyard, but we hope more interest will be taken in the future. We cleared off the graves by noon, then the good ladies prepared din- ner and we enjoyed a hearty meal. After dinner we proceeded to round of and decorate the graves, but was hindered by the rain, so we did but little effective work.
 This old graveyard is about half century old. We have been in- formed that the first grave was dug there about the year 1850. The house was built about 1868. There had been house there be- fore the present one was built, but l cannot say when it was built: both of them were used for church and school purposes.
 While dining under the shade of the trees there last Saturday I re- called the fact that the same trees had shaded many of us when we were children going to school. We don't know who of us will fail to be there next year.
 Old Mount Zion at one time was the center of attraction in this part of the country. It was, as we commonly say, the stamping ground of my boyhood days. The old house is almost decayed, but the old spring there still bubbles
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
Hot Weather Weakness

If you feel Tagged out, listless and lacking in energy, you are per haps suffering from the facilitating effects of summer weather. These symptoms indicate that tonic is needed that will create a healthy appetite, make digestion perfect, regulate the bowels and impart natural activity to the liver. This, Heroine will do; it is a tonic, laxative and restorative. II. J. Freegard, Propr. Grand View Ho- tel, Cheney, Kan, writes: II have used Heroine for the last 12 years, and nothing on earth can beat it. It was recommended to me by Dr. Newton. Newton, Kan" 50c at J. l. Sturdivant's.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
Worry Almost Unnerved Me
 Heart Pains.
s hort of Ere ath !, Faint and Languid.
Dr. Mile s'Heart Cure and
 Nervine Cured Me.

Tt has been five years since was cured of he art trouble by your Heart Cure and Nerv- inc. and am just as sound as dollar in been suffering with my heart. Breathing had become short and difficult at times, short, sharp pains about the heart, sometimes accompanied with futtering would make me feel faint and languid. The least excite ment or mental worry would almost unnerye me. felt that the trouble was growing worse all the time, and after trying many remedies prescribed by physicians without obtaining relief, was induced to give your remedies a trial. l was relieved the second day. and after taking three or four bottles all symptoms were removed and have never showed signs of returning. ."-REv. GEO. w. kIRAcoPE, Chincoteague, Va.
 There are many symptoms of heart disease. which so closely resemble those of more com mon nervous disorders as to frequently mis- lead the attending physician. Often in cases of heart trouble the stomach. kidneys, liver or lungs become affected. Again the symptoms may be those of weakened nerves, as tired feeling, sleeplessness, timidity, the patient is easily exctable and apt to worry without cause. If you have the least suspicion that your heart is weak study your symptoms and begin the use of Dr. Miles Heart Cure, the great heart and blood tonic, without eay's delay.
 Ali druggists sch and guarantee first bot tic Dr. Miles Remedies. Send foF Tree book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Go, Elkhsys, Ind.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
Worst of all Experienes.

Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last. Such was the experience of Mrs. s. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala. " For three years" she writes, T endured insutferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length 1 was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was miraculous. I improved at once and now I'm completely re- covered. For liver, kidney, stom- ach and bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine Only 50c. It's guaranteed by J. 1. Sur divant, druggist.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place remote from civilization, family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in burns, cuts, wounds ulcers, etc. Lay in supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c, at Stur- divant's Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
A Spien did Remedy.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influence of Bal lard's Snow Liniment. It pene- trates to the nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the blood, its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. MT. D. F. Moore, Agent Illinois Central Rail- way Milan, Tenn, states: I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheumatism, backache, etc., in my family. It is a splendid remedy. We could not do without it. 25c, 5oc and $1. at J. l. Sturdivant's.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

Eight thousand barbers in Chi cago are expected to go on strike this week. The laundries are al- ready idle. With no slaves and no clean shirts, life in Chicago will be one long perpetual Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, If you used Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and build up health. Only 25c, money back if not cured. Sold by J. 1. Sur divant druggist.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

Arkansas is not the only part of the country that took bath dur ing the past week. As usual, Kan sas is ahead of us and can boast of having more water than Carter had oats. The Missouri and Kaw rivers have broken all records and much loss of life and property is reported from Topeka, Kansas City and other places.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

1t has been three weeks since Governor Davis announced as q candidate for third term and the Newport News hasn't made sin gle flop yet. Can it be that Bro. Waterman's Hopping apparatus needs oiling2
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

A New York vegetarian claims that he lives on five cents day. Of course nobody will believe him, but if some country editor had made the statement we would have bet our last slice of ink that he was telling the truth.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

Hon. A. F. Vandeventer, of Morrilton, who was in the race for governor four years ago, has an- nounced that he will again be a candidate. With Mir. Vandventer, Judge Wood and another man or two in the race Jeff will have q ,ua l-orrar.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
HOOK OUT
 FOR MALARIA.

An epidemic of Malaria is sure to fol- low the wet season and the high waters which have prevailed all over the South. Malarial and kindred fevers will develope to an alarming extent. General health conditions will be bad; every precaution should be taken.
 The Systsn Mast Especially Be For. tIdsd ts Resist Msisriai Attacks.
 A trial of fifty years has demonstrat- ed that for this emergency, Dr. liar ter's Iron Tonic has no equal. Iron is the fighting element in the blood, and the kind of iron supplied by Dr. liar ter's Iron Tonic is just the kind the system requires to successfully combat malarial conditions. Don't wait until you are attacked. Take it now and for tify yourself; it is an absolute safeguard and, at the same time, it is the best tonic and invigorant for the entire sys- tenn. On the other hand, quinine dis turbs the system and its cumulative poison begets greater physical troubles than those it is employed to remedy.
 Where bad case of chronic Malaria already exists, take DIR. HARTERS, FEVER and AGUE SPECIFIC. It is guaranteed to cure. Price 50 cents. BUT IF YOU WILL
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

Randolph county politicians seem to be of the "early bird" variety. One of them has already announc- ed as a candidate for sheriff.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

No man since the formation of Arkansas has ever been elected governor the third time.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05
TELEPHONE NUMBER so.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1903.

Ex-Senator James K. Jones is being mentioned as n probable candidate for governor.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

Judge Carroll D. Wood of the stare supreme court has announced as q candidate for governor.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-05

Let's go to work and have the biggest Fourth of July celebration ever had in Newark. What say you2