davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, J. II. Holderby,
Recorder, E. W. MagneSs,
Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
Treasurer, J. T. Tharp,
Aldermen:- b. f. Busby, II. b. Adj
ans, W. j. Cooper, c. NJ. Edwards
and ". c. Minis
Council meets first Monday night in
each month.
CHURCHES
Methodist church, services at Il, a.
m and 1870 p. m. the second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Rev. c. II.
Newman, pastor.
Baptist church, services at } p. M.
Saturday before third Sunday, and II
a. M third Sunday ia each month.
Rev.. L. Brown, pastor.
Christian church. services first and
third Sundays in each#month at Il a
III. and 30 p m. Rev.J. II. Melon
iel, Pastor.
FRATERNIuEs
DannetiY Chapter +. \. NJ meets
third Saturday night. I. c. Nack0lls,
e. II. T.: I. II. bearing. SEC.
Newark Lodge T. * 4. ~ No. 24S
meets second Saturday night. J. l.
SturdIyant, w NJ; j. T. Tharp, Sec.
Newark Encampment /. Q. Q. I. Il
meets second and fourth Thursday
nights &. !. Ashley, {. 2; q. L. Fink
Scribe
Newark Lodge I. o. o. F. No. 263
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights .. Q. Moss, \. C.. q. L. Fink
Secretary.
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2ss meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
each month. w. {. Minis, c. c.;
n. \. Speed, Clerk.
Banner Bebekah Lodge No. 154
meets every Saturday afternoon at ,
O'clock Mrs. J. r. Miller, \. G.; Miss
Lucy Lawton, secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 1919 X. &
L. OF H. meets first and third Monday
nights in each month. q. f. Craig,
Protector; led Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14
To Prevent a Cold Anv nau

take Ramon's Pill at first indication--arousr
the liver, quicken the circulation and go along
ABOUT your work. Any druggist will refund the
price II not satisfied. rs cents
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any OF the follow
ing papers will be sent one year for
the amount set opposite their respect
i've names. Cash must accompany the
order to secure these rates.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-14

For sale-Three nice residence
lots in the north part of town.
Apply to Craig < Henderson.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
Tobacco and Disease.

From the American Medicine.
That all agree that habituai smok-
Ing. and especially Of cigarets. by boys.
Is . injurious. Il a fact which
hould give pause To the let-it-alone
advisers. II harmful To the young.
why not TO those who are older. par
ticularly IL carried TO excess? Al least
\ new clinical law In suggested as to
the action OF drugs On the young and
upon older patients. Again. II to-
bacco Is not harmful Co men, why
should women be excluded from tho
suppos cd harmlcssness and admitted
pleasure OF smokingy Some older
principle han an aesthetic or social
one must be allowed &c obtain. and
n "a begin the study OF h action
% drugs on h male as contrusted
with the female organism. The NOR
bid effects OF much smoking or spe-
.ial organs. the y especially. the
tongue and throat, etc, and frequently
upon other tissues n functions. In
frankly admitted.
IL Is the observation OF evcrr x
perienced physician that smoking often
has "A speedy and decided effect upon
the appetite, digestion. etc. A study OF
idiosyncrasy N the different effects
In individuals IN evidently highly de-
sir ed. and o all. the cumulative re-
suits OF long habit and excess. What
Is excess? Surely ten cigars or pipe
RUS "a day IN excess, n IN bound TO
produce disease. Just as surely hun
dreds OF thousands OF Americans are
smoking To excess. But excess In In
dividual cases may be only three
cigars. or even one. a day. Who has
sought TO determine the conditions and
signs OF the physiologic dose when
habit or slow absorption. and subtle
effects are sought? New factors are
also coming into play. Q. g., the quail
ties and morbidity producing condi-
tons OF tobacco from different coun-
tries. and from different grounds. even
from different factories. The rage for
luxury and show Is modifying the
growing OF tobacco and manufacture
OF cigars. and proceeding 20 such
lengths that cigars. enormous In size,
n powerful In effects. are "sported."
cigars which cost from Is cents 10 n
dollar o. more each: and II Il sure that
these expensive cigars contain no drug
exccp pure tobacco?
IL has come TO our personal knowl-
edge tina cases Of severe although
mysterious diseases and III health have
existed In which smoking was finally
demonstrated To be h source OF the
mischief. after all other theories and
diagnoses had been proved false. The
whole subject needs a rigorous scien-
tihc investigation. In the meantime
busy physicians should b. constantly
on guard not To- overlook tobacco as an
unsupported cause of great mischief.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

10 his confederate who was waiting at
Dryden to make on with IL.
The robbery. which many people
will recall. was boldly don IL was In
iSs5 that u occurred. A young man
boarded am express gar I'm -. Louis and
handed the messenger "a note. purport-
ing to be signed by the superintendent.
stating hat the bearer thereof was to
be instructed I'm the duties of route
agent and was To accompany him on
his run. The messenger accepted the
note as genuine N gave the stranger
the best treatment he q In the shop.
A few miles out Of 81. Louis which the
messenger VAS showing b strange
how the money wss carried n had
his back turned TO him he was struck
n blow over the head with some a
instrument aud knocked into uncon-
sciousness. The pseudo route agent
helped himself q the contents OF the
safe and quietly dropped on OF the car
At the next stop. He made on before
the robbery vas discovered.
Tho robber went back To -. Louis.
where he exchanged b money for
larger bills. and placing h wealth In
q Don ne shipped % all to his confed-
crate In the remote Texas town. De-
tectives discovered h n the money had
~beensshipped to Dryden. but they were
a day too late TO catch my ersiwhiie
guest. Neither robber was ever cap
tured. II 10 supposed that the man who
actually committed the crime Joined his
confederate In Mexico. Ofhcers went
IN the trail az h man who left Dry
den with the box OF money and for sew
eral weeks they hunted for him
through the mountains OF northern
Mexico. but they never Eot the
trace OF him.
You see. the Santa Rosa mountains
are situated close to the border and the
stranger had hut a short distance tn
travel before reaching their almos I'm
penetrable canyons and caves. You
may guess that there was excitement
among h outlaw element at the end
OF the line when they discovered that q
package Of $50 900 In money had been
In their midst without their getting
n chance To lay their hands on "a"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

handsome stranger. and against her
will the idea crossed her mind how
much more interesting IL would be To
travel ou into h great world than TO
becom he wife OF n poor young doc
tor In the little Danish town. She was
ashamed OF her own thought and tried
TO think OF the man wh%n she had
given her promise and whose love she
knew to be strong and true. From
time to time she looked at the Amer
lean. but he was buried in his paper.
though he was evidently looking at the
same page and eve once lifted his
eyes.
The train did not seem TO make any
hcndway at all. but at last the sur
~roundings becnme familiar. She could
soon see the tall linden trees around
the little rectory. where she was born,
and n few minutes afterward the train
slowed down and reached the depot at
Middelpart. She gathered her bag
gage and hastily scanned the platform
looking for the man she knew way
awaiting her.
Soon she saw his all. athletic form
and his lear face. with the faithful
blue eyes scanning every window In
the cars. He had not discovered her
yet. but she tore open the door and
rushed into his arms. her, face beam
Ing with Joy.
"oh Henry. Henry. You do not
know how I owe you!"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
Heaven 10 Roomy.

From the Waterloo Reporter.
There IN considerable anxiety witt many
as to the possibility OF heaven containing
the millions gone already. and the hun
dreds Of millions yet TO come ana 30. ana
who will knock at the Eternal City for
Admission. To ali such. Philip ". Fall. or
Hampton. Tex. gives assurance that there
IL room sufficient In heaven. and ~ they
net well their part here below there Will
be no difficulty as 20 admission In that
wonderful Golden city.
And ne measured the city with the reed.
ia.oo furionEs. The length and breadth
aud the height OF IL are eaual."-Reveia-
ton. xxi: ls.
Twelve thousand ~furlongs. $4,000 feet.
which being GUIDED CSC. 40. os.c o. o.ooo.oo
cubic feet. Half of this reserve for tho
throne OF God and the court Of heaven.
and half the balance for streets. leaving a
remainder Of 10. lss. ~. 90. co. c.0oo cubic
feet. Divide this by t.oS. the cube feet
In n room sixteen feet square. and there
will be 10. al SEA. T5o.co.co rooms. Suppose
the earth always did and always will con-
tain yea. co.. 600 Inhabitants. and that n gen
era;lon lasts for thirty-three and onc-third
years. making In all 2.g7o.oco.oo every cen
fury. and that the world will stand 10000
years. or Leo centuriss. making In all
3. $50. ooo. oD. 600 Inhabitants. Then suppose
there were 100 worlds equal to this In
number OF Inhabitants and duration OF
wears, making a total % $1,000, 900. 600. ooD
persons, and there would be more than 100
rooms sixteen feet square for each per
son.
II Mr. Fall has interpreted the word
correctly and made his own computation
accurately his conclusions will warrant
the comforting assurance that there will
be no crowd.ng In the celestial Kingdom.
Tho assurance IL sufficient TO make quar-
rcI!ng unnecessary here below.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

O than sio.ccc = ear. But I fee.
lonesome over there"
She was wondering why he told her
all this. ana could see hat he ex-
pec,ed her 20 say something. but she
remained silent. N with an expression
nj surprise he settled back In his seat
and soon seemed TO be exceedingly In
terested Ia an American paper.
korsoer was reached. and they
boarded the large ferry for Nyborg. and
b did not see him until they entered
h train on the other side Store Belt.
when found him occupying the seat
opposite her.
We'll" he said. II think q 10 tim.
that I introduced myself. Ny name II
dwsrd Brun. or Brown. ~ ! call my
self In America. and you are Miss Eliza
beth Hansen"
mo. there you are really mistaken.
Ny name 10 Ellen Holmgren."
he looked at her IN surprise at FIRST.
'incredulousiy. Ne n ne thought she was
making fun Of him. hut when he saw
that she was IN earnest an expression
OF emba IRA ssmeni came into his face
and he blushed deeply.
oh ! beg you n thousand pardons.
madam. I saw the initials r. III. on
your grip and took you for some one
else. hope you will forgive me when
I tell o everything. I had put an ad-
v th u StfNAhWA ahb y v
a number OF answers many OF them
evidently from educated refined girls.
Among all these the n from Miss
Elizabeth Hansen pleased me most"
Il" But really ! 10 not understand
you"
Well. you know sometimes one feels
so lonesome In the great foreign coun-
try and the thoughts ny back TO the
old home And then ] thought hat I
would try TO and n girl. n good sincere
Danish girl. who would learn to low
me enough to follow me across the
ocean and whom I would strive To
make happy as she deserved. From the
very first I was struck with the letter
OF Miss Hansen. and we agreed TO meet
In Hamburg after We nae correspondent
for three months. When I saw you
and rea the initials ON your grip I
thought that you might be Miss an
sen and on your way To meet me. and
now I sincerely apologize for my be-
havior. which o must have found
very strange"
There was such an expression of
deep adness In his face that she read
lily forgaye him. n To show that she
was not offended h tried TO ncournge
him to speak. but did not succeed and
they soon sat silent. both.
Her thoughts were strangely con-
fused: she could not help liking tho
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

Hsrs's q sss Story Coed for AM old
Fo'e'sf.
Prom the New York Times.

Prom the New York Times.
with only the stump Of her foremaN
left. one Of her sailor. with q sim neck.
her steel stays melted into q thousand
twisted shapes. and several thousand
punches OF electrically cooked bananas
In her hold. The frui, steamship Bodo
Got In from the West Indies yesterday
with . yarn to spin. IL vas all about
. bolt OF lightning that hit the vessels
foremast when she was two hours out Of
Port Antonio on August y.
The Bodo left Port Antonio on time and
had just lost sight OF the Island city when
she ran into a southwestsr. accompanied
by electric p~yrotschnics. the IKE of which
Captain Ftsenschow declared he had new
-r seen before in his long career GA the
see.
In addition TO melting the stays. spsins-
erinG the mast. and cooking the banaDas.
the lightning also toyed with the Bodo's
compasses. rendering them useless. For
tunstely. Captain Figenschovs had q spare
one. wrapped In rubber. which sas not
affected.
10 wAs about 10 o'clock I'm the morning
when the Bodo ran into the storm. Tbs
gale came up suddenly. tbs electrical DIS
play increasing a. the wind Increased IN
violence. The flashes OF lightning followed
I'm rapid succession. the electrical strsaks
being Of the zigxak. awelnspiring kind.
while the dstonations were something ter
rinc.
Just before noon there was a binding
nash. followed by n dcafenins roar OF
thunder. IL WAS this bolt that struck
the Bodo's foremost. william Nelson.
with several other sailors. were on deck
watching the storm at the time. Nelson.
received enough OF the electricity No II
proceeded down the mast into the Bodo's
steel huii to render him unconscious for
n few minutes, while the other seamen
were knocked down. but did not lose
consciousness. when Nelson revived hts
neck was stir. IL was stil ~ rigid M y
piece OF glass yesterday.
The electricity played all over the Bo-
dos steel decks and ratings and stays
The latter melted. one OF them. the signal
stay. or. as Il h called by the sailors. the
monkey gaf." being 10 melted that II
fen into the sea. Leaving the deck he
lightning visited the cargo hold OF the
Bodo. where some thirty-odd thousand
punches OF bananas were stored. About
1000 punches were cooked TO a crisp. while
the rest were charged with enough eiee-
tricity. according TO the sailors. 20 all
the electric vehicles In New York a month.
Next Captain Figenschow found that his
compasses were useless M a result OF the
electrical current. the instruments vary
ing from 3 TO 10 degrees. one TO the south
east and the other TO the ~northw est. Then
tho skipper thought Of his little rubber en-
cased compass kept for the use of the ife-
boats In case OF disaster. With this In
strumcnt. and by taking soundings and
observations che captain managed to keep
In the coast wise track. and arrived on
sandy Hook yesterday ON time.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

Ellen Holmgren stood In the open
ooor Of a nrst class compartmen anxi-
cusly looking at the great lock In the
~concourse. Would the train never
start. Outside half q dozen friends
from the boarding school n I've old
maiden aunts had gathered TO see her
on. At last the conductor came.
slowly the train started. carrying her
away. Little by little u gathered
speed. passing by h little kiampen-
borg station. past the three lakes giim-
merinE In the sunshine. past long rows
OF prosaie looking tenement houses.
then past suburban cottages without
number. and finally through fields OF
wheat. where busy hands were gath
ering the golden harvest. Ellen drew n
sigh Of relief as she realized that the
great city Of Copenhagen was left be-
hind. For days. yes. weeks. she had
looked forward To this. always afraid
that something might happen In the
last minute To hold her back.
She put her hand In her pocket to
feel u u really was there. the cherished
letter which she had read oyer and
over. until she knew It's every word
by heart. II a ZONE Just the day
before: ~ was on her table In her little
room when she came back from the
academy. where she had taken her last
patutulH iessOu. Sue nau tfeOiNt
recognised his Arm. clear handwriting.
and still she had hcsitated long before
she opened ~. with a vague foreboding
that IL contained something which
would decide her whole life.
AT last she took courage. tore the
v open and ran her eyes rapidly
yer the lines I'm which he told her OF
his love and begged her pardon that he
had not had the courage to tell her
when they met the last time. during
her Christmas vacation.
II know I am n miserable coward"
he wrote. II have always been afraid
Of speaking of my strongest feelings.
and now ! must again ask your pardon
that I write you Just before I know that
we will meet again. but ! know that I
would never r tn speak. Ellen. I
owe you'll have loved you from the very
FIRST day we me- In the garden OF the
little parsonage. and when we parted
I thought I dared hope. IL ] was mis-
taken in this please 90 not answer
me nj all and I shall forever keep away
from you. but II you think ! am worthy
Of you. n you feel that you dare link
your fate TO mine. just telegraph one
little word and I shall meet you at the
station. The happiest man In all Den
mark"
For a moment everything turned
black before her eyes and she sunk
down on h lounge In her little o
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

too confused To think But only a mo-
ment. then the fresh o OF youth
leaped back into her cheeks. and h
read the letter over and over. n for
every time Il seemed more beautiful,
more manly and sincere to her.
Forgetting that II was Tine to dress
for dinner. she hastily put on her nat
and coat and hurried tn the telegraph
station. And her telegram contained
not the one Yes which he had asked
for. but three OF them. with big excla-
nation points after each one. and with
trembling hand she had signed IL Your
Ellen"
She was deep In thoughts and never
noticed tina the train stopped at RIOS
kilde. the door was torn open and "A
gentleman entered. Suddenly she felt
him looking at her. She looked up. He
was tall. and something I'm his appear
ance told her III was a foreigner. Hts
features were clean cut and his firm
chin spoke OF strength OF character.
She took n book from her grip and
tried to read. but Dol felt his eyes rest
ing on her. She had to look up. and
met his glance. Ia which there was
just n suspicion OF a smile.
Beautiful weather." he said.
a ''Oh, yes" she answered iciiy. She
was offended that he dared To speak 10
her.
But he was not 30 easily shaken OF.
ID you travel far" he asked.
Yes" she answered. Why should
she tell him anything about going home
for her vacation. Let him think that
she was going abroad.
Well" he said. II am on a long trip
myself. Tonight I shall De- In Ham
burg. and tomorrow aboard the
Deutschland. bound for New York. oh.
you have no idea how comfortable those
boats are"
She was silent. and he continued:
II have been home TO see my sister
who lives near Roskilde. She II M
only relative here now. I have been Ia
America for m n never beer
homesick until this spring when I fell
as II I must again visit my old home
Would not you like 20 see America II
In "A great country"
There was something In his name
which broke the Ice. and h answered
with a smile.
Yes, indeed I would. but I should no
like TO travel alone"
mo. certainly not. l understand
that. Now. I'm regard TO myself. I have
(, q good business In Chicago and maxi
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
The Pusiist Better Paid.

FTOu S~HNuh1Hh, UH., NtWt.
James Edward Britt OF California has
been ln the public eye for about four or
i've years. He 10 tho prize fighter who
was the other day knocked senAeless By
Battling Nelson for a consideration. Mr..
Britt In the short period OF his pugilistic
activity has earned not less than siii.-
800. Mr.. Britt Is not a college man He
doesn't know n square root from n round
one and diferentiai calculus and ~ cents
look alike TO him. IL he were asked how
A verb differed from a vsrbena he could AZ
answer. But he now how TO handle his
dukes. and that's what gets the money.
There isn't n college professor who has
made siii. 600 In four years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
Some OF John Bulls Expenses.

From Pehfbont WttkIy.
An idea OF the cost OF running q sreaI
nation may be gained from the statement
that England's balance sheet for the las'
FISCAL year shows an expenditure OF cos
s~idcrably more than three-quarters OF >
billion OF dollars. The exact amount VA
ciSl. 5es. 900. To meet thir evenu wrT'
raised amounting to ci55. f07 900. leaving 4
surplus on hand OF IL. $3.50 OF this vas'
expenditure Res. 10000 went TO the arm
and navy, Eszi.Ooo for dispensing justic'
and els. lsi. 900 was spent on education
There n one entry under expenditure whica
reveals the MAGNITUDE Of the empires bys
mess. II IL tha for Stationery and pfsnt
ing" and shows that three-quarters OF
million pounds was expended on this lt"s'
alone during the past year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
Roman. Established the Gauge.

FROM FtarHon = W'tkIy.
The ancient Romans made the standard
gauge OF our present railways. The width
OF th. wheel base Of the most u~p-to-date
dining car In IL IL because II was or
~lginaliy that Of the chariots which rolled
along the Roman roads In Britain. A re-
cent speaker upon the subject at New
en- site has put the matter beyond theory.
He said that a years q he had
known an old gentleman who. In his youth
had been associated with Stephenson. This
old gentleman had told him that he had
asked the great engineer why he had
adopted the stni existing gauge and steph-
cnson had explained that he found Il was
the width betwecn the ruts In the roads
along the Roman wall and that he thought
that n a world power like Rome had
FOUND that gauge the most effective he
could no, do better than adopt Il also.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
One cause Of Poverty.

From h Philadelphia Bulletin.
A Philadelphian was praising the
late Mary MRpes Dodge.
Wise woman as she was" he said,
Mrs. Dodge considered organized char
acter rather cold. She believed In the
charity spirit. which. h said. was
best fostered by the direct. personal
contact of recipient and glyer.
"Hence she never refused "A beggnr.
And. defending herself from my at
tacks n day. h narrated n conyersa-
ton that h once overheard between
two Maryland tramps. or peach
pluCks'
These peRch-piucks. as they lay un-
der n tree on a superb afternoon. phi
losophized.
"'Bill.' said the first. why is Il that
poor people Is always willin' 10 help us.
while rich folks always turns us
DOWN
"The other. with n mirthless laugh.
replied:
Them that Cont mind givin' things
away Is the ones h a Is always poor. I"