davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-17
YOUR DRUGGIST
 WILL PROTECT YOU.

We know that many people hesitate to spend their money for medicines adver- tised in their local papers, because they are not positive whether they get some thing good or something worthless.
 Many people hesitate to try new medi- cines, and they are right in so doing.
 Every man and woman should be carefu! what they use in the way of medicine. For these reasons we make arrangements with your druggist to protect you on every bottle of Paracamph. We know from act ual experience and from the unquestion- abl testimony of thousands of America's best people that Paracamph will do exact ly what we claim for it, so when we tell you that Paracanph is quick relief and cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Feet, Piles, Skin Diseases, Catarrh, Sore Throat Sore Lungs, Group and all forms of swell ings and Inhamnations, we know that it will do exactly what we claim. If it fails in any case when used as directed, your drug gist the man you know and the man you have confidence in will refund your money. Sowhy experiment. with the various rem- edies on the market, when you buy Para camph on guarantee like this? We believe that you are honest and believe that you will treatus right. We know if you do that you will be pleased with Paracamph. If you are suffering from any of the above siiments, geta bottle of Paracamph today Sold only in 25 cent so cent and $I.oo bottles, all good druggists, or sent direct upon receipt of price. The Paracamph Company. Louisville. Ky, D. s. A.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-17
S39O FOR LETTERS TO
 ENCOURAGE EMIGRATION.

The Rock Island system offers twenty prizes of the aggregate value of $390 for letters relative to the territory along it's lines in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Kan sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Letters should deal with the writers experiences since he settled in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he arrived, what measure of success has attended his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of the country in which he is located. Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 15OO words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the Southwest.
 Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives, but also from merchants, school teachers, clergymen, from every one, in brief, who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell it.
 For circular giving details write to John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-17
FAVORITE HOME PAPER. Why the Twice-a-Week Republic Has Achieved Such Wide
 Popularity.

Established for nearly cen- tury and read regularly by more than 5O0,OO0 persons in the west and southwest, the Twice-a-Week Republic of St. Louis can justly lay claim to that enviable dis tinction, "Favorite Home Pa- per-"
 It is great because it has al- ways aimed to inform, instruct and entertain it's readers on all matters of public and home in- terest. In 1904 it will be espe- cially interesting and valuable. Here are some reasons why you should subscribe for it:
 This is campaign year and you will want to be informed of the movements of party leaders, re- ports of the great national and state conventions, the progress of the campaign, reports of the election, etc.
 You will want to know all about the Worlds Fair, to be held in St. Louis from April 30  to December 1, 1904.
 You will be interested in and kept well informed by the farm visitor, a regular supplement of the paper, prepared especially for the farmer and his family.
 You will want to know what the world is doing in every line of activity, and through the un- surpassed news and special ser vice of the twice-a-week Repub- lie you will not be disappointed.
 In short sketches, choice bits of fiction, articles of interest to wome children and household suggestions the Twice-a-Week Republic easily leads among the weeklies of the great West.
 If you want the Twice-a-Week Republic sent to your address, order it at once direct from the office at St. Louis, Mo-, or through your local newsletter. It costs only S1 a year.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-17

was in Newport Tuesday.
 J. T. Logan, sheriff-elect ot Craighead county, was in New port Tuesday.
 R. w. Anderson and daughter, Miss Allie, of Jacksonport were in the city Tuesday.
 Mrs. M. M. Stuckey went to Batesville Tuesday morning to attend the Odd Fellows picnic.
 J. R. Holiday and T. J. Bur- ton, two prominent citizens of Layton, were in Newport Mon- day.
 H. l.. Kendall of Huntsville Alabama, was in the city Tues day looking up location for a stove factory.
 The pay car on the Iron Noun tain made glad the hearts of it's many employees in Newport Tues day the 17th.
 On account of services at the Presbyterian church in the after noon there will be no meeting of the Round Dozen club Wednes- day.
 Al Holmes of Batesville spent Monday night in the city enroute home. He has been assisting Rev. J. K. Farris in a revival meeting at Wynne for the past three weeks, having charge of the music.
 Mrs. J. L. Sells came down from St. Louis Monday for a two weeks visit to Miss Claire John son. Mrs. Sells has many friends in Newport who will be glad of this visit.
 A special car attached to the regular passenger train conveyed about seventy-fve of the Odd Fellows and their families to Batesville Tuesday morning, where they had their annual picnic.
 Attorney General Murphy has rendered an opinion to the effect that the county judge cannot re- move. a county examiner except for cause and after a hearing upon the charge which may be preferred against him.
 All bridges are finished be- tween Cotter and Melville. As soon as the track crosses White river there will be no obstacles in the way. It is estimated that it will require about two weeks to lay the track from Cotter to Yellville. -Cotter Courier.
 The services continue to in- crease at the Presbyterian church with each service. The service will continue to be at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 in the evening. All cordially invited to be present at each service. R. B. Willis.
 We notice among the many Arkansas people who registered at the state building at the worlds fair last week from New port, were Mrs. J. Phil German, Mrs. Leslie Inman and Miss Carrie Wolff.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-17

strains-irregularities which are re- sponsible for barrenness and miscar- riage. It makes 8 woman strong and healthy and able to pass through preg- nancy and childbirth with little suffer ing. After the ordeal is passed tho Wine prepares a woman for speedy recovery to health and activity.
 Wine of Cardui, in reinforcing the organs of generation, has made mothers of women who had given up hope of ever becoming mothers. Wine of Cardui will cure almost any case of ba1renness except cases of organic trouble. How can you refuse to take such remedy that promises such relief from suffering? Wine of Cardui simply makes you . strong woman, and strong, healthy women do not suffer. They look for ward to motherhood with joy.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-17
ONNNNNN>NN>>NNN<N<AN > HERE AND THERE. < oNN>~N>N,N>NN>NN>NN>N>~~1

was III the GUY lueSQay. Strawberries for the market every day. Apply to Doctor F. G. Smith. d5tf
 Mrs. B. B. Bond will entertain the Whist club Wednesday after noon.
 New Hazel dray to all parts of city. Telephone your orders to the Hazel. 22d4w
 We are agents for w. B. cor sets, the best on earth. Bowen's Cash Store. 12btf
 Miss Elenor Neill went to Batesville Tuesday for few days visit to her parents.
 Ernest Neill of Batesville passed through Newport Mon day night en route to Batesville.
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city iail, 86dtf
 J. H. Snyder and J. H. Patton, two prominent business men of Jonesboro, were in our city Tues day.
 R. P. Potts of Little Rock and a very pleasant young gentle man, has accepted a position as clerk at the Hazel Hotel.
 The best assortment of lace we have ever received. Only 5 cents yard, but worth 12 1-2 to 20 cents. Bowen's Cash Store. 12
 For Rent A 4-room cottage at east end of lake bridge. Good water. Apply to Minnie Guynn.
 Parties desiring stock in new retail lumber and cedar yard call on or write E. A. Shaver or J. M. Gibson, Jacksonport, Ark. IF
 c. H. Clarke of the Muirhead Shingle Company and Clyde Clarke of the Singer sewing ma chine office of this city, spent 1. Sunday in Jonesboro. :,
 Henry Owen, IT,, has returned from St. Louis, where he has been attending the Washington University Medical College. Henry is in the best of health and glad to be at home again.
 H. S. Speck and wife came down from St. Louis Monday night, and left Tuesday morning for Batesville. MT. and Mrs. Speck will be pleasantly remem- bered by many, having attended the A. T. A. meeting in our city.
 Arthur Umsted has resigned his position with the Bowen grocery store. and is now in the employ of the Singer Sewing Machine Company of this city, and made a business trip to Cot ton Plant Monday.
 \ E. D. Bracy, who came up IN Little Rock with his family, ret1 sned home Monday evening. We are glad to learn that the Bracy Hardware Company has been very successful and that the proprietors are well pleased with their business.
 A camping party composed of the following young people, w. T. Dunn, E. L. Boyce, Alcorn Ferguson, Misses Hal Phillips and Mabel Stayton, chaperoned sby Mrs. Narcie Minor, left Tues day morning for Horse Shoe Lake, where they will remain for Ia few days hunting and fishing.
 At meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Metho- dist church Tuesday, Mrs. c. Pope was elected delegate and Mrs. c. E. Crook alternate to the woman's missionary con- vention to be held in Jonesboro the 17th of June. Miss Irma Wolf has been appointed as dele 4<.. H., ...xra,.. .loc. L,E
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-17
Mrs. Fred Vnrath, No. 22e Territorial Street, Benton Harbor, Mich.

hers, as are their ambitions,
 triumphs and defeats.
 Healthy women do not suf- fer miscarriage nor does a woman who is healthy suffer tortures at childbirth.
 It is the woman who is ail- ing-who has female weak ness-who fears the ordeal of becoming 8 mother. Wine of Cardui builds up the wo- manly in a woman. It stops
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-17
Notice of Assessment.

will be at the following places on the dates named for the purpose of assessing the property of Jackson County. Ark: McDougall's Residence, June 9th and 7th. Grand Glaize, June 8th and 9th. Jacksonport. June 10th and 11th. Auvergne, June 13 and 14th. Weldon. June 18th and 18th. Tupeo, June 17th and 18th. Grubbs. June 20th and 21st Richwoods (Martin Res.,) June 22nd Cow Lake (8-Mile School HouSe,) June 23rd. Burton's Store, June 4th. Martins School House, June 18th. Village Post Oak School House,) June 2th. Striders Store June 18th. Elgin, June 29th. Centerville. June 30th. Tuckerman. July 1st and End. Swifton. July 9th and 6th Newport Court House. July 7th to 31st-
 PASSMORE WHITE. P Assessor Jackson County. Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-17

sisted that take it for a week and sec what it would do for me. As he seemed to have SO much faith in 1t l did take the imedicine and was very grateful to find my strength slowly returning. In two weeks was out of bed and in month was able to take up my usual duties. l am vesy enthusiastic in its praise"
 r@11OTHERHOOD is the noblest duty M and highest privilege women J can achieve or aspire to. With
 out this privilege women do not get all there is in ife-too often they 20 through the world diseontented, wrapped up in their own selfish cares and troubles. How different is the happy mother. watching her children grow into manhood and womanhood. A mother lives as many lives as she has children-their joys and sorrows are
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-17

~ am pleased to give my experience with Wine of Cardui as l am very grateful for its help. Alter my first baby was born l could not seem to regain my strength. although the doctor gave me a tonic which he considered very superior, bot instead of getting better l grew weaker every day. My husband came home one evening with sofne Wine of Cardui and in-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Il do not think any other study trains
the mind quite so we'll However, N
good methods are adopted there is no
doubt but that men can be well trained
by using any of the more common llelds
Of knowledge as basis. For this rea
son a large use is made OF history
political economy and social science and
Of the natural sciences as well as OF
technology
what DO You think about sending
American boys Go oxford on the
scholarships furnished by Cecil
Rhodes2 VIII they get as good an edu-
cation there as at homer
There are many American boys who
VIII be able to obtain great advantages
by n three years residence at oxford
replied Dr. Harper II do not think II
would be well 10 have all OF our boys
educated there II would not be a
good thing to have them all educated
nt any one place or IN any one way,
AS TO whether they are to be benefited
by their oxford course depends very
largely upon themselves as individuals.
Il Is q mistake for some boys TO go TO
college at all and II VIII probably be
lONllN lllhA cNlllf va NNl fbhliA liNil w III
derive no peroeptlble benefits from
their stay at oxford. But n the Sc
lections are made ON the proper basis,
the experience OF our young Americans
In oxford viii prove to be not only a
great factor IN their education, but
also one I'm the educational system Of
the United States, which viii be the
richer because OF this new contribu-
ton"
CAN BUSINESS MEN AFFORD THE
TIME
"But Or. Harper, do we not devote
too much time TO education2 Can the
man who expects to enter commercial
or business life afford TO spend four
years at coIlegeY'
"That depends upon two things. First
upon the age at which he enters college
and second the good be- is getting out
Of his college work II Il young man is
not able 20 enter college until he is 81
or % and he cannot therefore graduate
until be IS 20 on 2I the question Is a
serious one for him. The average boy,
however should be able to enter coll
Iege at not later than T. and there Is
no reason why such boy should not
spend three or four years In study
whatever is 20 be his occupation. He
viii surely be all the stronger for busl-
ness II he has made himself acquainted
with the various subjects OF money,
insurance, etc. which form SO large a
part OF the business HE of today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

situations win swallow up the colleges
and academies2''
The large Institutions VIII never
swallow the smaller ones replied Dr.
Harper, What we need today Is not
a fewer number OF colleges. but ~ great
en- number. Every city of $4,000 people
should have a college tor itself ana the
community Immediately surrounding II,
and ! predict that In the years 20 come
the number OF small colleges VIII be in
nnitely multiplied There Is no dis
position ON the part OF the large uni
yersities to minimize the number Of
colleges Indeed, our universities will
flourish just IN proportion as our col-
leges multiply and improve their
work
The principle OF cooperation Is one
which viii sooner or later enter into
college Development There will be a
closer association OF the colleges OF
denomination, or a state, of n district.
and closer relationship between such
group and the university or unlyersl-
ties OF that section 0f the country
THE CO.EDUCATION OF THE
SEXES
Just one word more. doctor" said
J. How about the co-educatlonal coli
lege2 Is there not now "A reaction
against the education OF boys and girls
In the same college|'
No Az fundamental principle OF
social lie C0-educatlon viii prove 10 be
permanent factor Two things, how
ever should be noted one is that CO.
education does not always imply coin.
strucuon. 10 does mean equal oppor.
tunities ana equal facilities In the same
institution for men and women And
second, that the application Of this
principle win be more or less modified
10y surrounding circumstances. Il Is
quite evident for example. that co.edu-
cation in "A college OF 100 or $50 students
In a small town Is something different
from cO-education In city of q million
or two million inhabitants, Moreover
co-education On college work is some
thing different from co.educaton In pro-
fesslonal and graduate work The prin-
ciple Itself is already established. and
every decade WIN see II more generally
recognized It's application will In
large measure be determined by the inn
mediate situation Of the institution con-
cerned, FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

relf felt in almost every part Of the
educational world.
A STRENUOUS EDUCATOR
Dr. Harper Is type Of the strenuous
ness Of our modern times. he was only
thiriy-fve years old when he became
president Of the Chicago university lie
Was only fourteen when he graduated
from the Musklneum college. and only
nineteen when he took his degree of
doctor OF philosophy no Yale He was
made n DID by Colby university ut
thirty-hve and LID. by Yale In 1901,
He began his work az n tutor In "A Ten.
nessee college. and at twenty-three was
professor Of Hebrew In the Baptist
Theological seminary here. Al thirty
he was professor OF Semitic languages
at Yale and he took the same profess
sofship at Chicago when he accepted
the presidency Of the university.
IN addition to this, Dr. Harper has
been O member OF the Chicago board of
education, and has also written large
number OF educational and classical
works. including text books Of Greek
Hebrew and Latin. so that his expert
ence especially nts him 10 discuss the
educational movements Of the day
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY COLI
LEGE,
NY first question was rs to the TWEEN
tieth century college whether 10 is an
Improvement over the colleges Of the
past, ana whether the study Of the
classics "a needed TO cQuip our young
men for the business lifo OF today.
Said Dr. Harper The twentieth
century college VIII De much better
equipped than the college of the past.
ID will have e better library better fa-
cilties for physical culture, and above
an better facilities for the study 81
science We have now many thousand
high schools which are better equipped
in such particulars than were the ma
jOrty of our colleges thirty years ago,
This VIII compel the college of the fut-
IRE TO make itself stronger along these
lines or Il must become an academy
I'm discussing he future Of the
American college. however one must
sharply distinguish between the college
and the university We have now 10
deal with universities, something which
aid not exist IN America thirty years
ago. The bearing Of our several large
and rapidly-growlng universities upon
the college question Is very close
THE STUDY or THE CLASSICS,
"As to the study Of the classics, con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
WE NEVER MIssTATE FACTS
OR MIsREPREsENT OUR
COMPETITORS.
BY Arriving at St, Louis in tho
Morning You Gain One Full
Dny nc tho
WnpTnfg pAVp

Leave salt Lake at T a, m. via the
o. S. j.. I. T., and Wabash and arrive
at st. Louis 7,t5 a. M. the second
morning, A hours and l5 minutes
actual running time,
our competitors. leaving here the
same morning, arriving at So Louis In
the evening 40 hours and l6 minutes
longer on the road.
RETURNING. The Wabash leaves st.
Louis 1880 p m. permitting all day
az lhe Fatr). reaches Omaha the next
morning connecting with the Union
Pacific overland Limited" arriving at
Salt Lake next afternoon az $50 p. M,
90 hours and 90 minutes acWal running
time, with a through sleeper In both
directions. without change. between
Salt Lake and the Worlds Fair
Grounds or Union Depot st. Louis.
our competitors leaving 81. Louis
same evening arrive here in the morn
ing, 10 hours and 10 minutes longer on
the road
Examine the omcial Guide and yed-
~ our figures
FOR RATES AND SLEEPING CAR
RESERVATIONS CALL Ar 2Ol
MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
consumplIves Mad comfortabIe.

lncIplcnt consumption Is cured by Foleys
Honey ard Tar but we do not hold out
false hopes TO consumptlves by claiming
that II VIII cure this dread disease In the
too far gone Foleys Honey and Tar will
effect cure. as II stons the rackIng
cough and soothes the lntamed air pas
sages giving them chance to heal and
even I'm the advanced stages Il always
gives comfort and relief a. A. Herren,
Of Finch Ark writes. "Foleys Honey
and Tar Is the best preparation Tor coughs
and lung trouble | know that II has cur
cd consumption IN the FIRST stages" Sold
by n. ]. lIlll Drug 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Saved He nfe

J. w. Davenport Wlug0 49,. writes,
June 10, 1902; ~ want To- tell you ! be-
litye Ballard's Snow Llnimcnt saved my
life ! was under the treatment Of two
doctors. and they told nee one ~ my
lungs was entirely gone. and the other
badly affected 7 also had "a lump IN my
side. don't think that ] could have
lived over two months longer ! was In
duced by q friend 10 try Billiards. Snow
Lnimont The 0rst APPLICATION gave me
great relief, two dfty cent bottles cured
me sound and we'll 70 IL @ wonderful med
icInp ana / recommend Il TO suffering llu-
mainly &c zoe, }lO0 Sold by q. c. NJ,
!. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08


'ulp.' OF LOW lg,'u., ot "Eu',,'Va .. ,9'
ioliilF lno 'luu'll'n W "e'"lu WIZ ~
llu 'ne Y uUtu'I o peup'o W "u'V NVni 70
plolup' 'neOl 10 IelueI fr,h "Se''U' .i''
FfeA'e, c'eiF yref ~. voa' OH "
.lli'h' Iu'"''on varies WIN lhe loDo-
NoN oi 'be .oh'tt' the 9uHo'PHeIe
't'Wlu a. 'lN e ipe .hHF WIN we cl-
'uhisIa n''7 ~ l's lohh0alloh IHfro
oe colleges ll WhleA a poY hif rec
''IFt ialI NulIlus loi e4VV p.I an-
MUD ana thefo are oluffs w Whicn ne
'"Io. 'peiI year iog 1883 IMAM sow
oI fHVU. ln rom cases ne can seltIal-
p ma ppp2fi mites 10 earn ihfge
pait " NOT dl, VI hiN expenses oar
state universities OF iho west charge
either mo tuition fees or very small
ones
gtGGESTfONs ron THE RICH
charitable tendencles Dr barper. >
said f. "Wu You MOI suggest some
fields tn educational work which merit
The gifts OF those who wish TO make
their money do good?
mo better use of money can be-
Imagined than tha endowment OF schol-
arshps In str0ug institutions, was the
reply such eud0wments are Of
great adyauWga TO the Institutions
themselves, because they prevent their
constituency being restricted 10 me
SONS and daughters of rich parents ln-
deed ] doubt IL an institution can re-
uain strong NJ MS constituency Is 40
restricted lt * therefore important