davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l, as ad- ministrator of the estate of Jno. N. Arnold, deceased, by virtue of an or der of the Independence county Pro- bate Court made at it's February term l905 offer for sale in front of the post office in the town of Newark, Arkan- SaS, on Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1905. the following real estate situated in Independence county, Ark anSaS, to witt
 Blocks numbers one, (D, two, t2l three, (3), fonr, t4, and west half of blocks numbers five, @, six, (6l, seven, (7) and the north half of block eight, (S), containing IS lots, known as the Arnold addition to the Eastern divis- ion to the town of Newark, Arkansas, and being part of the East half of lots number two, t2l and three, (3), of the northeast | of section five, t51 township twelve, (12), N. R. four, (4) west; for the purpose of paying a cer- tain mortgage debt in favor of Sam Allen, deceased, and other debts against said estate.
 Terms of sale: One half payable in six months and balance in twelve months, with ten per cent interest, with good and approved security and that a vendors lien be retained on said property for purchase money thereof. Given this the 2lst day of Feb., 1905.
 ALBERT ARNOLD,
 Administrator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-04
WORSE EVERY YEAR
Plenty of HopkinSville Read
ers Have the Same
Experience.

Don't neglect an aching back.
1t will get worse every year.
Backache is really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure
the kidneys.
If you don't other kidney ills fol-
low
Urinary troubles. Diabetes, and
Bright's disease.
A Hopkinsville citizen tells you
how the cure is easy.
Mrs. John Coombs, of 1926 South
Virginia street says: For a great
many years suffered with a persis-
ent aching across my loins and
through the kidneys. AT times my
back was 50 bad that | could hardly
turn in bed and ! could hardly lie on
my back at all without placing my
hand under it which seemed in some
measure to relieve the pain. A
friend Of Mr.. Coombs told him about
Doan's Kidney Pills and he go a box
for me at Thomas & Tragern's drug
store. On using them steadily inn
proved until the dreadful aching was
relieved and could attend to my
household duties without any incon.
venience. They did more for me
than any medicine / ever used and |
gladly Recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc
Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, m. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-04

Wnen voice shouted 10 CLARION
tones:
Hold Holdw
It was the day before that set
for the execution of Albert Rauen
when, at the little mining hamlet
of ST. Crois, terrible mine acci.
dent occurred. The hamlet Of ST.
Crois was distant nearly a hun
dred miles from the town in which
Albert Rauen was to be hanged.
The accident to which we refer was
anextensive "cave in" Of the White
Meadow Mine. and some eight or
more miners were killed and many
Others wounded.
J Among those who were fatally
injured, and who knew they must
surely die, was a strange, reticent
man who had only been employed
in the White Meadow mine for a
few months.
"Are you sure, doctor, that
cannot get welI?"
EYES," replied the doctor, in an
swer to the miners question. ''No
power on earth can save you-you
will die.n
A look of fear came upon the
face of the wounded man.
II have something to tell you.
doctor, and if it is to do a poor cuss
who is doomed to die any good, ii
must be told at once. You have
heard OF tine Redmond murder
case? Well, l am the gu lty man!
] went down into the mihe during
thenight through the air shaft, and
| killed Redmond, Albert Rauen
is innocentw
1t was almost morning when
the miner made this confession,
and he paused to breathe a mo
ment after the word "innOcent,"
and then he said:
"My true name is Saul Kayth,
though / call myself by another
name here"
An hour afterward the murder
er's soul had gone to answer for
his crime at the bar of that great
court, above all earthly tribunals
of justice-the bar of God.
The doctor had at once dis
patched amessengertO the nearest
telegraph station, but there had
been delay in finding the operator,
and when found he experienced
difficulty in finding the operator
at Walworth. "Tick, tick, tick, !"
sounded over and over again, un-
til the messenger, who knew that a
human life depended upon the tel
egram, was almost frantic. But
at last a response was made and
the dispatch sent
The person who shouted 'Holdw
just as the tragedy was about to
be completed, was the messenger
with the telegram that declared
the innocence Of the condemned.
The sheriff ran his eye over the
message, and in a moment he or
dered lhert Ranen to be set free
Amid the cheers of the crowd he
descended from the scaffold, and
walked away among his friends.
TIE JOY of his wife was bound
less, and even those who were most
willing to believe that he muir
dered the man whom he found dead
in the shaft, were now first to offer
him congratulations.
Albert Rauen is an old man now,
but when he tells the story of his
trial for murder, prayer of
thankfulness always follows it.. =
n. Y. Weekly.
VVTnn on THVTrNTONy VxTzAn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-04

That the reader may clearly
comprehend what follows, we will
briefly relate the circumstances
of the crime of which the young
prisoner, Albert Rauen, was con
Wicted.
Several months previous to our
opening scene, William Redmond,
The "mine boss" at the great
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-04

Of Albert Rauen into eternity,
when a voice shouted 10 clarion
tones:
Hold Holdw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
WHAT WOMEN HAVE DONE.

Miss Jessie Alderman, missionary,
recently put on divers suit in Ceylon
and brought up from the paars, or pearl
oyster beds, seven valuable pearls.
Mrs. Peary, during the several Arctic
expeditions whereon she accompanied
her husband, became an expert and fear
less walrus hunter.
The marchioness of Tweeddale il q
good locomotive engineer. She it was
who ran the first train over the Forth
bridge.
Johanna Maestrich of Berlin was for
eight years Oporto's champion bull fight
err The young woman, furthermore,
was beautiful. In 1908 she won the
first prize at the Lisbon beauty
show.
Jenny Carey of Muckford, Ind, saved
from wreck a train containing a party
Of distinguished Frenchmen, and re-
ceived from the President Of France the
medal of the Legion of Honor.
Women, disguised as men, have often
served as soldiers. The following in
scription is on tombstone in the Eng
fish town Of Brigton: In memory Of
Phoebe Hassel, born 1713, died 1921;
aged los years. She served for many
years as private soldier in many parts
of Europe, and at the battle Of Fonke-
noy, fighting bravely, she received 8
bayonet wound in the left ARM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
TELLS OF FRAUD.
co-Between for csttlemen and Old Sol
diers Confesses.

AArAa (vAAIcctcf
Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 10.-At last the
United States attorneys are behind the
scenes in the great western land grabs,
and have secured a confession from one
who was deep in the schemes whereby
millions of acres of public lands have
been stolen. The session of the federal
grand jury bids fair to return hundreds
of indictments against cattlenen and old
soldiers who committed perjury in car
rying out the schemes of the gang.
Atty. Frank Lambert, who was
brought back from Oregon last week on
q charge of subornation of perjury in
connection with the frauds, has made a
clean breast of the scheme, acknowledge
ing that he acted as go-between for the
caftlemen and old soldiers, and has
agreed to 90 before the grand jury and
tell all he knows in hope Of being dealt
with leniently.
According to Lambert he acted as
agent for the cattle kings for the pui-
pose Of securing soldiers homesteads and
entries. He AYERS that he did whole.
sale business, and received $50 for each
| fling he secured. The soldiers took the
! lands with the understanding that they
were to be relinquished TO the cattlemen,
thereby periuring themselves. Many
thousands of acres were relinquished in
this way.
| The soldiers implicated are scattered
lover Nebraska and Iowa, with few in
| Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri,
and other central states, and quite a few
are in government homes for soldiers in
| different states.
The federal grand jury will convene
next week, and much Of its time will
| be devoted to Lambeft's disclosure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
GROWS WORSE DAILY.
Failure Of Enterprise Bank Called Very
Bad Mess

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 10.Special Ex-
aminer Edward 7. Moxey Of Philadel-
phia, who has charge Of the Enterprise
National Bank failure here, in a state
ment on the banks condition, says that
it is worse than the widest dream Of
any one; ia fact, the worst bank smash
he ever handled. When asked what
the outlook at the Enterprise was for
the depositors getting anything, Mr..
Mickey said:
"The outlook is exceedingly gloomy.
It is looking worse every day, instead
Of better"
Have you been able to account for
any Of the 100000 OF $500 900 missing
from the bank, aud will the amount
reach that figure?n
1T Is far wose than that" he replied,
sThere were about 1000 depositors, !
guess said Mr.. Moxey, and it is really
distressing to witness the scenes there
every day. Not day passes but what
have the heartache The failure il
the worst | have ever investigated, and
| have investigated some pretty bad
ones.
The department OF justice at Wash
nigton has vetoed Receiver Cunningham
idea of making preferred creditors oil
those whose securities had been rehy-
pothecated by Clark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
THE LADIES.

Japanese women gid their teeth.
In Greenland women paint their faces
blue and yellow.
The ladies Of Arabia stain their fingers
and toes red.
In India the women of three high
castles paint their teeth black.
Borneo women dye the hair in fantas-
bic colors pink, green, blue and scarlet.
A Hindu bride il anointed from head
to foot with grease and saffron.
In New Holland scars, made carefully
with shells, form elaborate patterns on
the ladies' faces.
IN some South American tribes tho
women draw the front teeth, esteeming
as an ornament the black gap thus
made.
In New Guinea the ladies wear nose
rings, piercing the nose m the same way.
that civilized women pierce the ears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10

THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion IS
the easy oil easy to
take, easy in action. Its
use insures deliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
their stomach thinks Of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had.
It is equally certain that
no one having a regard for
their health will accept a
cheap emulsion or alco-
holic substitute for SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t fulflls ev-
cry mission of cod liver
oil and more.
SCOTT ( BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
IN
MUTINY
Seize the Fortress Of CrOn-
stadt and Fight Troops.
THE TOWN BURNING UP
Mutineers Get Possession Of Machine
Guns--Fighting Still Going 0h--Re-
volt Started by Sailors from
st. Petersburg Jails.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 9.-The naval
and military fortress OF Cronstadt Is in
the hands of mutineers. Many of the
sailors there revolted last night and over
powered the officers. Many persons are
reported to have been killed.
Today the town is burning. A dense
pail Of smoke hangs over it and the dull
glow Of fire is seen through the falling
snow. Eight Government military de-
pots are atiame.
II is impossible for anybody to enter
the town. The telegraph poles on the
line to st. Petersburg have been cut
down for distance Of four miles out
side the town, 50 that telegraphic COM
munication is cut off and the telephone
has also ceased TO work.
The last event which is known TO have
taken place before communication with
the fortress was severed was the ar
rival at Cronsdadt of a boat from st,
Petersburg with $50 sailors who had
been arrested during the riots in the
capital last week
Gen. Trepoif resigned the Governor
Generalship Of st Petersburg last night
and his last official act as Chief of Pc.
lice was to collect these $50 sailors from
various st. Petersburg jails and send
them under arrest to Che naval authori-
| ties at Cronstadt.
! They were loaded on a steamboat
which started for the fortress. On tht
way the sailors overpowered the crew
land took control of the boat, which ar
rived at Cronstadt flying red flag
The emblem of revolution was seel
from shore and mass of soldiers and
sailors assembled to welcome the muffin
GERS. Two hours later the town ans
fortress were entirely in their possess
lion.
All the sailors in the place and on tn
warships there are reported to have join
ed the mutiny. The officers, with tn
help Of troops stationed there for jus
such an emergency, made desperat
resistance. They fought the mutineer
in the streets and many were killed an
wounded.
The sailors plundered the Government
spirit depots. They secured several ma
chine guns, which they used agains
the troops. The inhabitants OF tn
town have fed
Messages brought from Cronstadt sa
that desperate fighting is proceedin
there ---------~----~-----
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
GANG TAKES ALARM.
Hurriedly 0verhauling Pennsylvania
State Treasury.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 1o.-Republican
machine leaders are losing no time in
taking steps to prevent possible discov-
cries OF irregularities when William IL.
Berry, the newly elected independent
state treasurer, takes Office.
The board Of revenue commissioners
composed OF the auditor general, the
secretary Of the commonwealth and the
state treasurer, which is required by
law to supervise the placing Of the
state surplus Of 500, 100000 in banks
and to approve the security given for
these deposits, met here yesterday for
the first time in several years.
All the bonds on file, including those
OF the wrecked Enterprise National Bank
OF Allegheny, are being gone over care
fully, and It is expected that whatever
worthless political paper may be found
win be got out Of the way and sup
planted with good securities before Ber-
~ can get the lid off the treasury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
metropolitan Insurance Co
Generous to Officials.
WHILE WORKERS SUFFERED
Metropolitan Presidents Salary, $4,000
in 1891, Now Amounts to 100000
$4,000 Raise This Year--He
Protested, He Declares

New York, Nov. 9.-John II. Hege-
man, president of the Metropolitan Life,
Insurance company, who Wednesday
made plain to the legislative investigat-
ing committee the enormously profitable
character Of industrial as compared with
ordinary insurance, was even more in
teresting as witness yesterday.
The salient points brought out by his
testimony included these:
The salary of the president of the
company, which was $4,000 up to 1892,
is now 100000.
As vice president, previous to 1892
with $4,000 salary, his income ranged
from $4,000 to $50, 000--due to added
commissions.
OF total salaries in the home Office
last year, amounting to more than ST.
100000, more than $l,500,000 was charg-
ed up to the industrial department.
During his thirty five years OF service
with the company, he has worked daily
from twelve to sixteen hours, with the
result that from being an almost bank
rupt concern, the Metropolitan could
now leave clear at least $3.50 DOC, 900.
| III striking contrast with officers sal
aries was the showing Of salaries and
commission paid to the agents who bring
in the small industrial policies. They
average Sl1 week. The company car
Dust them at any time with or without
cause.
Actuary Craig declared that mans
health could be Judged pretty accurately
| by the amount of money he was able
20 pay in premiums at one time. The
| interesting item was also added that
no difference is made between liquol
dealer and an asthmatic Cor asthma, a;
the list had it, in the matter of me ca &C
| premiums.
Among those gathered in the alder
manic chamber at the beginning OF thu
session was William Barnes, ST., ex
superintendent Of insurance Of New
York state, and it was announced thai
he would follow Mr.. Hegeman on th'
stand. One of the subjects about which
Attorney Charles II. Hughes will ques
I ton Mr.. Barnes is the superintendent
acceptances of an @ohonorariuma from
| the Mutual Life company to appea
against the bin designed to amend See
1863 of the state insurance law.
/ Another man who appeared in re
Spouse TO subpoena was N. %. Alelaney
the earetaker of the Mutuals house i
Albany, sometimes called "the House b
Mirth,s wherein for several years An
drew e. Fields has entertained legisla
tors and other friends Of himself an
| the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
Collecting Possums.

The boys come home to roost, also to
enjoy Their old sports. Mr.. Layton Bar
rett, Jr., while an exile on account Of
the yellow fever, is collecting lot Of
the young "possums' to take back with
him to Louisiana, where he proposes
TO open 'possum" farm. He would be
glad to have his old friends send him a
few. He says what he can't eat he
win carry back with him. Nightly may
be heard his CHEEKY voice with a Hoop
'em UP, boysl" Hunt i'm outl" Go
it, Ventorl" Sing to usl" @Yea, hoot
while the admiring negro pauses and
listens and says: "Suh! dat boy does
sho' know how to hunt varmint-" Bet
ter success to you, Layton, than the
fox hunters have,-Louisa, Va, Enter
prise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
Cutting In.

A telegraph operator went with q
friend to lunch in one of the uptown
restaurants. After they had been there
few minutes the telegraph operator
called his friends attention to pretty
young woman seated at a table on the
side Of the room, who was toying with
her spoon and occasionally tapping gen.
tly with it on the side Of her plate. A
well dressed man seated at table some
distance away was going through q
similar performance. The telegraph OPP
orator informed his friend that the cou-
pie were carrying on Irritation by the
Morse alphabet.
Then he tapped few times with his
fork. The young man and woman turned
very red in the face and suddenly de-
parted. This is what the telegraph OPP
orator had signalled;
"Oh, quit your spooning and get mar
ried. Baltimore Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
WALES IN INDIA.
Bombay in Festal Garb Honors King
Edwards Deputy.

Bombay, India, Nov. 1o.-The Prince
and Princess of Wales arrived here yes
terday on board the British battleship
Renown. They we're greeted with sa-
lutes from the forts and warships and
were accorded an enthusiastic reception
by the immense crowds lining the sea
front.
The city is now filled with visitors
from all parts of India. The town and
people alike are bedecked in the gayest
holiday attire.
viceroy Curzon went on board the
Renown to welcome the Prince and
Princess of Wales, while a notable gath.
ering OF native chiefs and their escorts
awaited the royal visitors at the land
Ing stage.
The party landed and proceeded to
canopied platform, where q civic ad,
dress Of welcome was presented to the
prince.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
MORTGAGE TAX CONSTITUTIONAL
The New York Supreme Court Decides
in Favor of the Act.

New York, Nov. 10.--Justice Glegeriek
in the supreme court yesterday handed
down a decision in which he holds that
the mortgage tax law, passed by the
last legislature, is constitutional. Tho
opinion was rendered in denying an APP
plication by Michael II. Eisnan for q
peremptory writ of mandamus to com-
pei Register Bonner to record mort
gage without payment Of the tax inn
posed by the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
What Is More Beautiful than Mothers Love :
Who ran to help me when fell
And would some pretty story tell.
Or kiss the place 10 make 1t we'll,
NV fnotheYr

A mothers worries are many. She
sometimes forgets her own bodily dis
comforts because OF her overpowering
love for the child. She becomes broken
down, sleepless, nervous, irritable and
feels tired from morning until night.
Many mothers of experience oan tell you
chat at such time they have been re-
lieved, benefited and strengthened and
put into proper health by taking pre-
scription which their mothers had told
them was the best woman's tonic and
nervine to be taken at such times. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has en-
ioyed an enviable reputation for over a
third Of century. In all that time It
has sold more largely in the United
States than any other tonic for woman's
needs, and to-day its sales are greater
than ever. DIR. Pierce made up this
prescription from native medicinal roots
without the use Of particle OF alcohol
and for the single purpose OF curing
those diseases peculiar TO women and
when there is lack OF womanly
strength TO bear the burdens Of maternal
duty. How few women come to this
critical time with adequate strength.
The reason why SO many women sink
under the strain OF motherhood sis be-
cause they are unprepared. Is pre-
paration then required for mother
hood? asks the young woman. And
every experienced mother answers
vYes.p 81 unhesitatingly advise ex-
pectant mothers to use Doctor Pierce e
Favorite Prescription writes Mrs. j.
w. G. Stephens, OF Mia, Va. The rea-
son for this advice is that DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the best pre-
parative for the maternal function. No
matter how healthy and strong woman
may be, she cannot use wFavorite Pre-
scriptionv as preparatiye for ma
ternity without gain OF health and
comfort, But it is the women who are
not strong who best appreciate the great
benefits received from the use OF WFa-
use makes the baby's advent practically
painless. 1t has in many cases reduced
days Of suffering to q brief few hours
It has changed the period Of anxiety
and struggle into time OF ease and
comfort.
A DUTY WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES.
wGood actions speak louder thar
words,n SO, too does the testimony o
many thousands of women during /
third OF century speak louder thar
mere claims not backed by any sucl
record OF cures.
Miss Emma Petty, 1925 S. Olive Street
Indianapolis, Ind, Past Vice President
Daughters of Pocahontas, Minneoli
Council, also 0rganist, South Baptis
Church, indianapolis, writes: For sev
eral years / suffered with leucorrh@a
which was serious drain on my vitality
eapping my strength and causing sever
headaches, bearing-down pains and
general worn-out feeling, until ] reall,
had no desire to live. I had man,
medicines recommended to me and tries
many, but did not get permanent relic
until took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. In two months I was mucl
better and stronger, and In four month
I was WE'LL Have had no more disagree
able discharge, no more pain; so hav
every reason to praise 'Favorite Pre-