davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-11-18
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The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-11-18
Dropped Dead at Nimrod.

Casa, Ark, Nov. ID. ?. Gill
a prominent farmer and timber
man, of Nimrod, six miles south of
this place, dropped dead yesterday
morning. Fifteen minutes before
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-11-18

A. r. Barber, a good citizen of
Logan township, was transactino
business in town Tuesday and call
ed to renew for The Journal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-11-18

J. A. Anchultz who has been
quite sick with pneumonia for sev-
eral days, is reported to be i'm
proving.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-11-18

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The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-11-18
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Carefully corrected every Thurs.
day afternoon.
Apples, dried, per pound .04
Beans, dried. per bushel :. 2.25
Butter, per pound ...... 10
/, Eggs. per dozen ........ .15
Corn per bushel ..... 40
Cotton, lint, per pound -. .09a
s ,Cottomseed, per ton ......12.00
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .35
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. rs
Potatoes, Sweet, per busheI. rs
Thfnips, per bushel ...... so
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-11-18

. I The Journal one year 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

with an ample and highly nutritious
diet, works a cure wherever cure is
possible.
1t is not necessary, however for the
hapless victim of tuberculosis to repair
in great expense to an institution for
his cure. Fortunately, the remedy is
Within the reach of the poorest Such
person should follow the example of
the man who had. at least one sane
point about him. He should purchase
tent, pitch it in some place where
the breezes are uncontaminated by CITY
dust and give himself night and day to
the restorative influence of fresh,
wholesome air. In nearly all cases. ex-
cept the most advanced, this will prove
sufficient for cure. The one sound
point in the diseased mind of this luna
tic is exactly that in which the minds
OF most sane people are weakest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

We congratulate the members Of the
on their refusal to enter into a fedora
ton, and the other Improvement asso-
probably put a stop to the whole prof.
ect The plan to combine the improve
big machine was originated in an as
ISOLATION which has been notorious be-
cause 1t has subordinated the proper
purpose of its existence to political
ends. AS an improvement association
it has been a practical failure for ex-
aetly this reason. AS a political ma
chine it sought to draw other assoeia-
nullify the effect of their work and
build up machine within machine
for the further complication of city
politics. The people of the First ward,
who are rightly proud of the practical
results that their association has
achieved, decline to walk into the par
lor. The failure of the meeting called
to promote a general federation would
indicate that all the other associations
take the same view of the scheme. We
hope that they do, and that the project
is completely and finally squelched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Menace to International Peace

1t would be a great gain for the
cause of international peace if the
meeting of the emperor of Germany
and his royal uncle of England should
lead to restoration of neighborly re-
lat1ens between the two countries
much as this would dfsappoint the jim
goes in BOTH The treaties between
France and England and France and
Italy have enabled those countries to
look forward to the early prospect of
reducing their enormous expenditures
for naval ornaments. A thoroughly
good understanding between the gov
ernments of England and Germany
would greatly increase this prospect.
AS Russia does not count for much as
naval power, there would remain only
the lingo administration of Roosevelt
to threaten the worlds peace with in
creasing fleets of armored cruisers and
battleships. 1t will be for the Ameri-
can people to say how long this men
ace shall ast.-Philadelphia Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS

The public has heard with some mix
ture Of sympathy an account of the man
who was found In camp not long ago
and taken to an insane asylum because
he insisted on living in the open air as
the only possible escape from death
by tuberculosis. Of course there were
other reasons for his fate, as he was
provided with weapons and poison, al
though he denied that he intended to
make away with himself. 1t was prob
ably dangerous to have him at liberty,
and we are not quarreling with the de-
cision Of the court: but pointing out
the fact that there was method in his
madness in the particular to which We
have referred.
Ii everyone afflicted by tuberculosis
should follow the course that this man
did 1t would be evidence of the highest
sanity. We have gone far enough to
know that life in the open air is the
only specific for this dread disease.
Nature has provided the remedy. I'M
paired lungs, if not too far deteriorated.
can be restored by an ample supply of
their raturai food. which is pure fresh
air. Ali over the world sanatoriums
for tuberculosis are being constructed
on this principle. Patients are kept in
the open air night and day; and this,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
OUR CANDIDATES

The united Democracy has spoken.
1t has declared it's choice for president,
and Judge Alton B. Parker is the
party's nominee. Toward this events
have been moving for months past, ac-
quiring within the week preceding the
convention date an irresistible mo-
mentum. All through the proceedings
of Friday the desire and the purz,
pose of Democracy's representatives
declared itself, and after an all-night
session Judge Parker was nominated
in whirlwind of enthusiasm. Henry
G. Davis, Of West Virginia, was nom
mated for the vice presidency. His
large experience in public life fits him
for the place, and in his person the
South once more finds representation
on national ticket.
Judge Parker is man worthy Of
the high place, of the loyal support of
great party and of the suffrages of
the American people. He is of the
finest, highest type that America pro-
duces. The bitterest. enemy has found
no flaw in his armor and no blot upon
his escutcheon. His party record is
without a blemish- In the great judi
cial position that he has filled SO ably
he has won the golden opinion of the
bar, the bench and the public He is
beloved by all who know him, and
respected by rich and poor for the
purity, integrity and strength of his
manhood. IN the best sense of that
grand old word, he is a Democrat.
There are many days before US in
which to tell the worth of this SPLEEN
did standard bearer. It is enough now
to herald the event, to congratulate the
party and the people that have waited
for such a man, to sound the note of
coming triumph. Let Democrats every
where prepare to face the fight with
an assurance Of coming victory. For
just as this man, strong in his sim
plicity. his courage, his patriotism, has
grown and grown in the party's esteem
with the passing of days, until from
comparatively little known figure he.
has emerged the center of a great par.
tvs hope, so will he grow. into the pop,
| ular mind and heart and conscience
from this day forth. It is a VIM
ming battle that we fight. Democracy
| has found Itself and found its leader.
To him the steadfast sons of the re-
public will turn with undertaking faith,
and with him as our candidate We shall
| win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
JAPAN AND THE HuMANITtEs

Nothing serves better to illustrate
ton of organization than the explana-
ton made recently by the Japanese
minister at Washington of the work.
ings of the newly opened bureau of in
formation in Japan. The vice minister
of warts chief of this bureau, the OBJ
ject of which is to give information
concerning prisoners of war. The de-:
partment appears to be well equipped
down to the smallest detail for per-
forming its work accurately and speed
lily, without any superfuity of red tape.
Each naval and military commander
sends into the chief of the bureau in
formation concerning the prisoners
taken, and as much as can be obtained
concerning the enemy's dead. Every
ten days the bureau communicates
through the foreign office and the
French legation at Tokyo the informa-
ton it has obtained concerning pris-
oners, including the places to which
they have been sent, the state of their,
health, etc.
But the bureau is not ONLY a fresh
evidence of the little brown mems
mastery of detail. 1t Is also an ac-
acknowledgement of their regard for the
humanities. For besides furnishing
full and accurate information Of
the condition of prisoners of war to
all who ask for it, the bureau seeks to
ameliorate the condition of the pris-
onerS. 1t has made arrangements by
which they can send and receive let
tiers and it has also made provisions
for the transportation, free Of charge,
of all articles given to the prisoners
and for the exemption from custom
duties and internal revenue taxes on
gifts sent them from abroad.
The West has been Japan's teacher,
but, as has been frequently the case
with nations as well as individuals, the
pupil has shown herself to be, in many
respects, more brilliant than her in
structor. No outside nation would have
prophesied, however, at the beginning
of the present struggle with Russia
that the little island nation would, in
its humane conduct of the war, set an
example to all nations. A struggle for
supremacy reveals better than any
thing else just how real nations civ
ilization is. So far Japan has given
no indication that hers is merely
veneer, and now the establishment of
this bureau of information offers fur
Their proof that the civilization of which
she has not hesitated to boast is the
real stuff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
THE PENALTY OF GREATNESS

Judge Parker Is being made to feel
the penalties Of greatness before he has
fairly tasted the fruits of it. The crank.
the man with the ak, and the camera
fiend have already sought him out and
he is coming to understand that for the
present an end is made of the ideal life
he has led at Esopus
Living the life Of country gentle
man, he has been used to reposine at
ease under his own vine and fig tree.
free from the trammels of conventional
society, receiving his neighbors and Wis
iting them, devoting few hours each
day to work in his library, another pc
Rod to recreation, a great portion OF
his time to the superintendent of farm
work. His has been a well-ordered and
satisfactory existence The other day
Fame looked in at Esopus and Peace
fed.
Judge Parker thought to escape the
cranks. interviewers and descriptive
writer's. He fed through the woods to
the brink of the Hudson. AS he was
about to plunge into the river for
swim camera fend snapped him. The
judge protested. The camera man told
him that his paper wanted to show the
public just the sort of man he is and
refused to Sell or give up the plate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Contemporary Comment
The Boycott in Denver

The newspaper boycott in Denver
VIII attract wide attention 1t is an
evident attempt to stifle the expression
OF public opinion and influence private
Judgment in dealing with questions of
vital concern in the locality in which
the newspaper is published 1t is a
menace to free government when an
organized effort is made to suppress
the liberty of the press. If successful
IN such an effort the same influences
might organize to regulate religion. So
clai organizations and Individual ac-
ton. The issue involved in the news
paper boycott at Denver is more i'm
portant and more vital than the cues
ton of martial law, the use of bull
pens and the resort to Punishment to
suppress labor union organization.
ALI of the martial strength of the state
cannot win victory that will be last
ing If it is gained by muzzling the
press and suppressing the right of in
dependent thought and free speech
Washington Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
CONTEMPT OF COURT PROCEED
INGS

To run through the long list of Still
water prisoners who are petitioning
the state board of pardons this quarter
is to be, convinced that there Is a large
number of people confined in Saltwater
who believe themselves innocent, or
that the trial proceedings which re-
suited in their conviction failed to i'm
press them with the dignity and the
serious intent of the law. Probably the
majority belong in the latter class.
Certainly the three convicts who petit
ton for pardon on the grounds that
they are not guilty, that even if they
are guilty their sentence is too long
and that confinement in state prison is
destructive of their health, are in
this class. Such an application is
fippant to degree and reveals a lack
of appreciation of the. purpose of the
law that is surprising to say the least.
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast, and it is too much to ask of an
individual, perhaps, to submit quietly
when there is the slightest chance of
having that punishment RENTED or
lessened. The prisoner knows and his
friends know that no matter how slight
the grounds are for doing so they have
the privilege of petitioning the board
for a pardon. The board can refuse to
grant the petition, but it cannot refuse
to accept one even when it reflects, as
SO many Of them do, on the majesty of
the law.
Within the past few years this state
has repeatedly witnessed the spectacle
of convicted man beginning to sue for
pardon almost before he has got
into his convict suit. If trials are so
VIGOROUSLY unjust, some means should
be sought for making them fairer, but
no prisoner should be allowed to treat
trial as if it were farce SO long as
the majority of citizens are convinced
that it gives him a fair hearing.
No individual has been placed in
Minnesota's state prison without first
having had as fair a trial as 1t was
possible to obtain for him; and the
statutes governing the punishment Of
crime are not severe in this state.
Therefore, unless some new evidence
has been discovered which lessons his
culpability, he and his friends should
not be allowed to petition for his free
dom the instant the prison doors close
upon him. 1t is true that such petit
ton avails nothing, but 1t is ridiculous
that a board of pardons should spend
most of it's time considering applica-
tons for pardon based on no grounds
at all, practically.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

Inc public has by this time been made
acquainted with all the curves of the
next president. The camera fiend was
joined by group of reporters. They
kept the judge in the water and tried
TO compel him to subscribe to various
interesting. but, unhappily, untrue sto-
RES of his boyhood. manhood. home
life, preferences in books and plays. the
romance of his youth and other read
able things necessary in a new-made
candidate for the presidency. He made
ms way nome attended by this mob, to
ma ms house in the hands of female
writer Tor magazine, his wife hidden
with her grandson, his stable the meet
ing place OF an anti-racing convention
deslrous Of informing the public as to
the truth Of the runer that he kept
fast horses. His farming operations
were watched by emissaries of agrf-
cultural papers, his library invaded by
embryonic lawyers seeking a course of
S'.AAAiS eadt WOu1d Mt one Tor the pres
idency.
That day was the forerunner of many
others of the same sort In order to
escape his prosecutors Judge Parker
Will be compelled to shut himself up
in his house. Whereupon the persecu-
tors who succeed the pioneers will de-
clare that he is an aristocrat hating the
common people. If he were different
sort of public man he would throw his
preferences to the winds and invite the
mob in. Even then he would be open
to the suspicion of playing to the gal
lerieS
A man who has been chosen the
presidential candidate of a great party
is not exactly an object of pity, but
there are people in this country that
have never heard the rustic of the
wings of fame who will have much
better time than the sage of Esopus
during the next four months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

try who would have risen TO the level
of this yalorous deed? How many who
would have faced boldly the certain
disapprOva1 of the opportunist? How
chances Of political loss against the
preciousness of personal integrity? Is
not this the manner of man of whom
the republic should be proud and whom
it should seek for its highest honors
and its most exalted trusts?
Nay. is it not permissible to draw
parallel? There is a candidate for
the presidency whom we might name
whose touters are never weary of tell
ing us that his chief capital is his
reputation for courage, we'll meaning
and good intentions. This man told
the people, less than two years ago, in
public addresses, of his belief in the
necessity of tariff revision. This man
was nominated by his party at the in
stance of the protection-fed trusts, on
platform which breathes only the
word, .'standpat.'' Did he decline? Did
he tell the convention that his opinions
On the tariff were unchanged, and that
if they took him they must take him
with all his consciousness of duty and
his resolution to perform it? The
winds have brought no such shout and
no such whisper from the White house
or from the seclusion of Oyster Bay.
Judge Parker has spoken. He has
spoken to the point and to great pur-
pose. The people know him today as
they might not otherwise have done
through years of faithful service They
exult in the thought that the republic
breeds such men. They find in him,
by the quick and binding test of a
great emergency, man to trust
through evil and through good report;
a man, after the description of the
great chevalier, without fear and
Wlluoul IepIOdcH. LII the QlSCndrSo
of a solemn duty to himself and to
his country he has commended him.
self to the inmost heart of the people.
He has won the allegiance and the
suffrages of hundreds of thousands to
whom yesterday he was no more than
a name.
This is the man for the Democracy.
This is the sign and token of leader
ship. This is the man for custodian of
the destinies of the republic, whom
neither hope nor fear nor ambition can
swerve one line from his utter fealty to
duty and to honor Judge Parker has
spoken; and the reverberations of his
speech will echo through the land until
that day of next November when the
people shall come to judgment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
PRINTING THE NEWS

Thirty minutes after the result Of
the ballot was announced to the dele
gates in convention hall. ST. Louis. a
troop of boys awolse the echoes and
the sleepers in the neighborhood of
Fifth and Wabasha streets yesterday
morning announcing the second extra
of T h 9 Globe containing the news
of the event. To be exact, 1t was just
twenty-seven minutes after the tellers.
completed their work on the ballot that
the first copy of The Globe extra
came Off the press.
The Globe may be allowed TO ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

press some modest satisfaction because
of the CELEBRITY of its news service-and
this satisfaction is not at all the less
because no other paper in this field
had the news from the convention on
the street within a very considerable
space of time of the production of 7 h e
G l o b extra. About one hour later
the newsboys appeared with extras of
other publications.
In this connection word regarding
the marshaling of the news, the man
ner Of it's presentation, and the faithful
adherence to the facts and their pub
LEGATION without political bias, in h e
G b e may not be amiss. While the
partisan press among our competitors
gave its columns to the exploitation
Of the news for political purpose T h e
G 10 b e adhered absolutely to the lines
Of truth and justice, displaying the
news for what it was worth. This
practice in T h e Clio b e during the
recent Republican ELECTION cam
paign, and the many comparisons that
have been made with our competitors,
and to their disadvantage, has brought
US much satisfaction. 1t has demon
stfated to the reading public the COM
plete reliability of The Globe in it's
handling Of political news. Til e
G. O b e proposes to present the polit-
zeal news of the day with the same
fidelity to the facts that it practices in
handling any other form of news.
Democrats who hope that it's columns
will be used to present the news dis
torted for party purposes will be dis
appointed, as will Republicans who
look for partisanship in the presenta-
ton of the news.
h e Clio b e S aim and expectation
is to print the news first if possible,
but with fidelity to fact. With that aim
and the capacity to accomplish it h e
G b e is quite willing to ego before
the public on it's merits as news
paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Need Only Eighteen

As the loss of only eighteen districts
would take from the Republicans their
majority in the house, it is hardly con-
ceivable that an overturn big enough
to cast Mr.. Roosevelt out of the White
house would be too small to give the
Democrats at least nominal majority
in the house. Speculation along that
line may, of course, better be deferred
till the st. Louis convention has COM
pleted its work. But even if that body
falls short of the hopes of the best
party leaders the Republicans cannot
safely assume that their control of the
house is assured Or. ID
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Civil War Pensioners

We are now in the fortieth year
since the last Confederate laid down
his arms, and as the average volunteer
in the Union army was about twenty
five at that time, it can be seen that
the age of sixty-f1ve represents the av-
erage survivor. This is only partially
correct. Most of those above the aver
age have died, at least more than those
below 1T, if we. can take the life in
surance mortality statistics as a guide,
Sixty five is not old in these days, but
it represents period when a man is
willing to do less than formerly. The
man at sixty-five has an expectation of
over eleven years, SO that most pen
sioners can expect normally to arrive
at the age of seventy -six.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.