davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
Don't Abuse Your Friends.

A great many people, some of
them protested followers of the
meek and lowly Nazarene, too,
seem to think it their duty to air
all of the little faults of their fell
lowmen as soon as they discover
them.
1t may be true that occasionally
men become so depraved that all
of the good advice that could be
offered them would not cause them
to rise above the mud and scum of
this old world. But If you are
really a friend to a man, and think
him good aside from few little
faults, would it not be showing q
better spirit for you to go to him
in secret as a friend, than it would
for you to shun him and parade
his imperfections before the worlds
Instead of hunting the crowds to
say that you like him, but he has
these faults, why not hunt him,
and sing him song of hope, of
cheer, of encouragement, and en-
deavor to get him to lay aside his
bad habits.
l sometimes think that men are
classifying when they say they are
friends to a man, but at the same
time seem to take pleasure in call
ing attention to his small mistakes.
In fact, | often doubt whether-the
poor fellow is guilty of commit
ing the mistakes attributed to him.
If you are real friend to a man
meet him with a kind word and q
firm grasp of the hand; pat him
on the back and give him the
words and advice and encourage
ment for which his heart may be
longing. By doing so you might
rescue your friend, and l believe
that your life would be more full
of roses than of thorns.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenchine pans
occasioned by getting wet through,
worse when at rest, or on first
moving the limbs and in cold or
damp weather, is cured quickly
by Billiards. Snow Liniment. Os.
car Oleson, Gibson City, Illinois,
whites, Feb. Is, 1902 "a year
ago | was troubled with pain In
my back. 1t soon got so bad |
could not bend over. One bottle
of Billiards. Snow Liniment cured
me" 25c, soc and 81 90 ut j. |.
Sturdiyant's Drug Store.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
Baby Cruelty Abandoned.

Newport, June 18.-An infant
boy, probably about 2 months old
was found this morning near the
Confederate Park, north of this
city. The baby's heels were bleed
ing, where he had been kicking
the ground all the previous night,
and the little fellows face was O
mass of bumps, where he had been
bitten by mosquitoes. There are
no clews to identity of the parents,
who doubtless left the infant there
to die, as the place was one-quart-
er of a mile from the public high
way, and only happened to be
found by a negro boy who was out
squirrel hunting. The county
Judge ordered that the child be
cared for until a home could be
secured and the little fellow adopt
ed.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24

If you are languid, depressed
and incapable for work, it indi-
Gates that you are out of order.
Herbine will assist nature to
throw off headaches, rheumatism
and ailments akin to nervousness
and restore the energies and Wit
atty of sound and perfect health.
j. J. Hubbard, Temple, Texas,
writes, March %, 1902: II have
used Herbine for the past two
years. 1t has done me more good
than all the doctors. When feel
bad and have that tired feeling,
take a dose of Herbine. 1t is the
best medicine ever made for chills
and fever" Scots a bottle. Sold
by j. |. Sturdivant. Druggist.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
On The White River Branch.

The civil engineers are locating
the new track on the completed
grade in Cotter.
The big bridge is practically
completed. Mr.. Madden is giving
final adjustment to the draw.
Requisition is out for movement
os 100, 900 ties to Cotter and the
front. A number of carloads have
arrived and are being unloaded in
the yards.
Another bunch of convicts, six
ty-two, were brought to Cotter
last Saturday to work on the rail-
road. They are nearly all negroes
and are in charge of Warden E.
S. Hudson.
Five hundred tons of new latest
style standard s5-lb steel rails are
now being unloaded in the mater
ial yards for track west of here.
Chas. Smith of Newark is foreman
in charge of the work.
The new main track has been
laid to station 5160 west of Cotter
distance two miles, and 1,640
feet from west end of tunnel. The
Phoenix Company has bridged the
first two openings and will begin
bridge across the third today.
Warden G.. M. Finn received
telegram Wednesday evening stat
ing that James Fay, who escaped
from the convict camp here on the
22nd of May, had been captured
at Paris, Texas. Fay was sent up
from Crawford county for four
years for burglary and larceny,
and was trusty.- Cotter Courier.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
Negro and English.

you are almost an octogenar-
ian, sah," said the semi educated,
young, yellow negro, pompously.
VIVA what's dat yo' sayss"
snapped the venerable but inlet.
tered darkey.
Il specified, sab, that you are
almost an octogenarian. "
well, dom yo' do it ag'n, boy,
or I'll done bust yo' head wild my
stick-yo' heahs my prognostifca-
tionl"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
Wanted Something Big.

A man who prefers the city
weekly to home paper because
it's got more in it, reminds us
of the man who picked out the
largest pair of boots in the box
because they cost no more and
carried a greater amount of leath-
er than the pair that fitted him. -
Salem Banner.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quaint
ity is constantly coming in, de-
claring DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs aud
colds to be unequaled. A recent
expression from I. j. Mcfarland
BentonviIle, Va. serves as exam
pie. He writes 81 had bron-
chitis for three years and doctor
ed all the time without being ben
Gifted. Then began taking DIR.
Kings new Discovery, and "A few
hotties wholly cured me-" Equal
lv effective in curing all lung and
throat troubles, consumption,
pneumonia and grip. Gnaran-
teed by !. |. Sturdivant. Drug
gist. Trial bottles free, regular
sizes SOC, and $l.00.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
Is Dead Anyway.

One of our exchanges refuses TO
publish obituary notices OF per-
sons who, while living. failed to
subscribe for their home paper,
and gives this reason: People
who do not take their home paper
are dead anyway and their mere
passing away is of no interest to
anyone. F."
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24

wood of Saline county. He was
charged with bigamy and the
brother of his first wife, by whom
he had four children, is his prose-
eutor. Abney claims that he was
not married to the woman with
whom he lived here.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24

Would quickly leave you'll you
used DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have prov
ed their matchless merit for sick
and nervous headaches. They
make pure blood and build up
your health. Only Is cents, mon
ey back if not cured. Sold by j.
|. Sturdivant. Druggist.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
Driven to Desperation.

Living ut an out of the way
place, remote from civilization, y
family is often driven to desper-
alton in case Of accidents, result
ing III Burns, cuts, wounds, ul-
GERS, etc. Lay in supply of
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve. It's the
best ON earth. 25c, ut j. |. Sturd-
WANTS Drug Store.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
SHOULD OWN YOUR HOME
Small Home With Independence
Better Than Large Estate
With Load of Debt.

Many farmers, who would 9TH
erwise have homes of their own,
continue to rent and move and
rent again and move again, because
they cannot buy as much land as
they want at prevailing prices.
There is distinct advantage in
owning large farm, says the Tex
as Farm and Ranch, just as there
is in owning a large bank deposit,
or a large amount of valuable prop
erty of any kind. But, because
we can't have what we want, shall
we refuse what we can havel Peo-
pie in the southwest have been
brought up under a cheap land and
large farm system, and have been
accustomed to spreading their
crops thinly over as many acres as
possible, and calling it farming,
and now that land is SO dear they
cannot practice that system, they
know not how to shape their
course. Recently a Collin county
farmer wanted to know where he
could go to find good land cheap,
as he could not afford to buy as
much as he needed at Collin coun-
ty prices; and with rueful counte-
nance added: Il have only 100
acres, and you know a man can't
accumulate anything farming on
that amount of land" There is
no better farming land than this
mans 100 acres. Not an acre on
it that will not produce, with good
cultivation, 500 pounds cotton, Is
bushels of corn, 25 bushels of
wheat, 80 bushels of oats, and all
needed food and forage crops. fruits
and vegetables in similar abund-
ance. The question of a large or
small farm, at least, resolves itself
into an alternative small >farm
or none, and the farmer takes his
choice. A. farmer who has not the
ability to get more than four or
five dollars per acre from a fortile
soil, should have large farm or
GO out of business; but for one who
can farm land to something near
its capacity, a small farm may be
better than large one; or, he may
accumulate enough in a few years
to add to his holding all the land
he can handle. A large farm af-
fords more room for expansion,
for growing crops and live stock
on large scale, and for making
larger profits with less physical
labor, and is adapted to the views
and ability of many farmers.
But there is higher considera-
ton connected with the possession
of a farm home. A man with a
family of children should avoid,
above all things, bringing them up
to life of vagabondage, and the
best security against such a con-
is a home-a real home
however small or humble. A
small home with independence is
better than a large estate with a
load of debt added.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
Killed His Wife With q Club.

Rogers. Ark, June 17.-Sam
King. thirty-seven years old, liv-
ing at Garfield twelve miles north
of here, killed his wife with a piece
of stovewood Wednesday night.
He will not make any statement
IS to why he did it.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
Charged With Bigamy

Newport. June 20.-George Alb
ney, a barber, employed at a local
shop, who came here not long ago,
was taken to Harrisburg, ILL.,, last
night by Deputy Sheriff Van Lock
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
has been as follows:
Franklin County Court House

Ozark, Ark. June 20.-The con-
tract for the new Franklin county
court house was awarded today to
E. L. Koonce, of Warren, at
cost of Sol, 900.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24
Worlds Fair Admissions.

The total attendance at the
Worlds Fair since the opening
day, up to last Saturday, was g.
232, 305. The attendance by weeks
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-06-24

We have too many groceries,
and are bound to reduce our stock,
so come in and get them while
they are cheap. Adams Brothers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
HEAD ALMOST CUT FROM BODY
Old Cobbler of Des Moines BrutaIIy
Murdered

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 1.-Thos.
Callahan, a jolly cobbler of s. years,
was found in his meager shop this
morning brutally murdered by the
leather knife with which he earned
his daily bread. He was lying upon
his bed with his head nearly severed.
The murderer had thrust the weapon
Of death into the dead mans hands
to give the appearance of suicide
This theory was first taken by the
police. but a subsequent investigation
pointed to undoubted murder. Nor
tune Pigneri, an Italian living in the
adjoining house, is held for the crime.
Callahan had been dead several days.
Pigneri claiming not to know it, and
telling contradicting stories Frank
Ford, negro, is held as witness.
Physicians say the wound could not
have been self inflicted and that other
wounds on the body We're made after
| death 1t was thought the murder was
| for the fortune it was believed the
cobbler had boarded and hidden in
his shop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01

ma Medcalf took place yesterday. The
wedding was private, owing to the
condition of the young man, who was
stricken with paralysis a few DAYS
before. He is unable to move any
part of his body except the head. The
heroic little bride declared that the
duty of caring for him was hers, and
the patient was moved from the hos
pital to the home of her parents,
where the ceremony was performed.
Young GOOdell was apparently in
perfect health until about ten DAYS
ago. He has been home ONLY few
months after spending two years in
the army in the Philippines. 1t is said
the disease is the result of a malaria
trouble contracted in the islands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01

national committee was upon the sug-
gestion of the local committee from the
business mems league.
There will be an emergency nospi-
tai IN the building large enough to ac-
cOmodate all of thase who may be
overcome by the warmth of the pro-
|ceedings. y large corps of physicians
and nurses will be constantly on hand
TO care for possible heat prostrations
and for any who may be injured in
the jam that necessarily attends Il
meeting of a national political con-
ventiOn.
In the exposition building are the
headquarters of the national commit
tee and of the committees on reSolu-
tons, credentials and permanent orga-
nization and order of business. Each
of the rooms used as committee head
quarters is capable of seating several
hundred persons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
Washin gtOn.
THE fAIR ROUTE

Via Chicago or New Orleans to ST
Louis, is the one that gives you the
most for your money, and the fact that
the Illinois Central offers unsurpassed
service via these points to the Worlds
fair, and in this connection to all
points beyond, makes it to your advan-
tage, in case you contemplate a trip
to any point east, to write us before
making final arrangements.
We can offer the choice of at least a
dozen different routes.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent,
142 Third Street, Portland, Or.
J. G.. LINDSEY, T. F. & P. A,
142 Third ST., Portland, Or.
p B. THOMPSON, F. & P. A.
Room 1, Colman Bldg, Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01

cial crisis with Roosevelt as presi-
dent, the consequences would, in his
opinion. be worse than a calamity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
EVERYTHING HAS BEEN ARRANC-
ED FOR NATIONAL DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION.
Will Be Held in the Big Coliseum at
St. louis-DeIegates Gathering
for Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 1.-Practical-
Iy every detail has been arranged and
the finishing touches are being made
to the Coliseum for next weeks demo-
crativ national convention. The DEM
ocratic hosts are already en- route to
ST. Louis. Tomorrow the party lead
ers from east, west south and north
will come flocking in to attend the
various conferences and committee
meetings, preparatory to the work of
the big convention itself.
In the Coliseum every detail to add
to the convenience of delegates,
guests and convention workers that
could be thought out has been installed.
The arrangements make every seat in
the building desirable. The large
platform for the accommodation of the
ifficers of the convention and the ma
| tional committee has been constructed
| in the centre of the northern side of the
auditorium. Directly IN front or 1t dl-
visions have been made for the GeIe-
gates, while directly to the right and
| left are the reservations for the work.
| ing press, with seats for alternates to
the extreme right and left of the arena.
Three pasageWays lead from the front
of the platform to the telegraph and
telephone offices directly under and
| back of it.
Wiring is complete for lighting and
fans throughout the building. Tele-
phones are being installed to afford
| chairmen of different delegations
means of communication to all working
parts of the Coliseum. This feature is
a new one, and it's adoption by the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
Convict Labor in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July line
law abolishing convict labor passed by
the last session of the state legislature
became effective today. The measure
which was passed largely because OF
the efforts of the various labor organl-
cations, is regarded as the most az
vanced legislation of the kind ever
adopted in the country. Under It's pro-
visions contract labor is abolished en-
tirely. Hereafter the conVlctS VIII pe
employed only in the manufacture
of articles used by the state. Inc
measure further provides that the
conv;cts shall not be employed more
than eight hours day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
Opposes the Canal,

Opposes the Canal.
But it is in regard to the administra-
tons part in connection with the con-
struction of the Panama canal that
Candidate Cosgrove is especially bit
ter in his denunciation of the presi-
dent His remarks in this connection
must really be heard to be appreciate
ed They approach the sublime
nominee for presidential elector has
been heard to say more or less public
ly, one would be apt to think he would
cast his vote for the democratic NOM
inee for president rather than the re-
publican.
MI Cosgrove also declares that he
has always been opposed to a railroad
commission, and he may also be called
on to explain more fully in this con-
nection if he campaigns in eastern
Washington.
1t will be interesting to watch the
attitude of the state committee toward
Candidate Cosgrove during the coming
campaign. His declarations toward
President Roosevelt have been made in
such a public manner as to attract at
tention in various quarters, and the
anomalous spectacle will be witnessed
of hearing a candidate for presidential
electOr speak from the rostrum, in IA
| to regard with contempt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
TURNER TO NAME TICKET
His Advice Will Govern at BeIlngham
Convention.

TACOMA, Wash, July 1T. j.
Church, secretary of the state demo-
cratic central committee, is in the city
to confer with prominent democrats
concerning the convention at Belling-
ham, August .. He will visit Olym-
pia. and also other towns in the south
western part of the state before re-
turning home.
! Mr.. Church says his work is purely
| in the line of official duties and has
nothing to do with the interests OF
| any of the possible nominees. He says
however. that he is firmly convinced
| that there will be no contest in the Bel
| bingham convention. Whatever differ
ences may exist in the party now will
| be eliminated before the convention
meets by the naming of a slate that
will meet the approval of all sections
of the state In making this selection
| the leaders will defer to the opinion OF
Judge Turner and he will probably
name the ticket which he is to head.
1T is the general belief among the
leaders of the party and candidates,
| said Mr.. Church. that since turner
will be making a personal sacrifice in
accepting the nomination, he should
have the privilege of naming his run
ming mates"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
Will Dynamite River.

Mr.. Cardin said:
Il have seen Mr.. WoOlsey and Mr..
Flanders, who were Morris employers,
and | am a long way from being con-
WINGED that there was any shortage on
the boys part. l am here to sift this
matter to the bottom and mean to
find out what has become of Morris
before | leave. | am prepared TO
spend money to drag and dynamite
the river in the hope of recovering his
body, as from the circumstances sur
rounding his disappearance it seems
almost certain that he has been drown
ed. | have the UTMOST faith in his in
teerity and cannot believe that he has
fled
1t is understood that Mr.. Cardin has
engaged detectives to aid in the search
and begun the work of hunting cleWS
before he had been in the city TWO
hours. The police remain non-com-
initial. but will do all they can to as
sist Cardin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
POLICE THINK CHEAL is DEAD
All Efforts to Find Body of Portland
Mar Are FruitIess.

PORTLAND, Ore, July An ef-
forts to recover the body of Maurice
Cheal from the Willamette river have
proved of no avail
Nevertheless the police today express
the opinion that the man committed
suicide by drowning, as they have sue
ceeded in finding no trace of his hav-
ing left the city.
They were at first inclined to the
belief that he left the empty boat in
an attempt to disappear and cover
his trail by a pretended suicide.
+. Cardin, president of the Seattle
Grain Company, has reached Portland
to take charge of the search for Nor
ris c. Cheal, his sOn-in-laW, who has
been missing since last Sunday.
1t is reported that every effort has
been made to keep the news from Mrs.
Cheal, but she has been informed that
her husband is missing and probably
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
xolNG WOMAN'S DEATH MAY BE
MOTIVE OF A CHINESE
MURDERER
KlIinq of Don Yin at Olympia Done
to Conceal Facts in Former

OLYMPIA, July 1.-The belief that
rhe murder of Don Yin, a Chinese veg
table vender, in his own dooryard in
this city about a week ago, was done
TO conceal facts concerning the death
of a young Olympia woman in this
city nearly six years ago is said to
have led to the placing of the formal
charge of murder against Lum Joe,
the Chnaman who has been under ar
rest since the night of the mysterious
shooting. Don Yin before he died
named Lum Joe as his probable assas-
sin.
The theory of the prosecution is
said to be that this young woman,
Miss Effie Cullen, a printer by oc-
.rupation, of good family and widely
known, came to her death in Lum
Joe's shack.
Miss. Cullen's body was found In
olympia bay, near the Eighth street
bridge, in November 1898. The fact
that she had been very Respondent
led many to believe that she had
committed suicide, but her relatives
and friends always secuted the idea.
Several circumstances indicated that
this was not the case.
Her large cape was closely wrapped
about her. indicating a total absence
Of a Struggle. There was no WaIer In
her lungs, and her veil was arranged
in a manner that Indicated that a wo-
man had not tied it.
1t is said that the officers investi-
gated the murder of Don Yin, under
the pay of the Chinese Six Companies
have discovered evidence to warrant
them in believing that Miss Cullen
Lum Joe, Don Yin, the murdered
Chinaman, and another COuntryman
. carried her body down to the bay anG
threw it into the water. During the
past year, they believe Don Yin anC
Lum Joe quarreled and that Don Yin
threatened TO tell what he knew.
How much of this is conjecture anG
how much is based on the confession
of Don YIN, the officers decline tC
state. but it is known that the theory
upon which the case is being inVesti-
gated IS substantially as indicated.
The complaint wa. sworn to by
Wong ST Wing, a half-caste Chinese
Interpreter, after Il visit to Portland tC
consult the representatives of the Chi
nese Six Companies and to get il
communication with the Chinese con-
sui at San Francisco. The murdered
Chinaman was a member of the Quong
family, While Lum Joe is a sort of q
pariah in the local Chinese world, his
company" being unrepresented here
Weds Paralytic m Order to Nurse n ir
NONTESANO. Wash, July 1.-The
marriage of otis Goodell to Miss En-