davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
KEaNRwICK BARGAIN.

40 acres at $500 per acre. with water right,
valley. Terms, $Iaoo cash, $500 in two years
balance to suit. Write for free booklet, prices
etc. This forty is almost sure to double in
value in next six months.
HANSON & RICH. Kennewiek. Washington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

John Paul, steward Of d political
club in New York, has the rare dis
tipction Of being grandfather and
grandson at the same time. His baby
granddaughter has just been born, and
his grandmother is living at the age
Of 81.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

Peter Larson, the millionaire con-
tractor and mining operator Of Mon
tana. recently underwent delicate
operation, and there is little hope held
out for his recovery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

A crab recently caught in the Eng
lish channel measured three feet from
tip to tip Of claws and weighed near
ly Is pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

A manuscript of the Bible made in
the ninth century, and the oldest one
in existence, Is being exhibited at the
British Museum.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris, daughter
of General U. 8. Grant, spent the sum-
mer at Poland Springs, Me. and got
up many progressive euchre parties
that were successful.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
rhs Louder chs Rettar.

"How on earth does Cholly Lowdon
choose his clothes He's totally color
blind"
That's easy. He goes altogether py
sar."-Clsvaland Leader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
CATARRHbbsssSsSszRRScSSss

the unhealthy secretions to be alb
sorbed by the blood. When the blood
becomes diseased with this catarrhal
matter ali kinds of complications may
be looked for. AS the blood circu-
lates through the body the foul mat
ter finds its way into the stomach.
running the digestion and producing
chronic Dyspepsia, or Catarrh Of the
stomach. II also affects the Kidneys,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

Several years ago my blood was bad
and had In addition q dreadful case Of
Ssd hcadacSes no rinS T sso}Rpsc up nv
ears and felt unit for work. / coma
menced the uss Of 8, o. 3. on the recon-.
time IL CURED me sound and well. Itput
my blood In good condition and have
never had the slightest return Of the
GEO. d. CARR,
No. 200 Edgar ct. Evansville, Ind.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-22
We could see monn-

frosty day. We could see noun
tains on either side and some
seemed to kiss the skies. Noun
tains always captivate the writer.
| well remember when | was a
child In my native state, North
Carolina, we lived in sight of the
Blue Ridge. The western part of
Arkansas aud eastern part of In
dian Territory is noted for its
great coal beds, which seems to
be inexhaustable.
West of Wilberton we saw large
prairies where large quantities of
hay is cut and baled. Wilberton,
Hartshorn and Haleville are good
towns. South McAllister is one
of the best towns in the Indian
Territory.
Cora was delighted with the
Mountains and prairies. We felt
a little zdrowsy after the nights
run, but not as badly as would be
expected, When we struck Okla
homa Cora was in dream land, and
| did not wake her.
We got to Shawnee, having
been on the train about fifteen
hours, we went at once to get
something to satisfy the natural
man, and as we we're following
the hotel porter up the street, Co.
IA said: Papa, is this Oklaho-
MAJ" She was expecting tents
and dugouts instead of a modern
city. | have previously written
OF this place, In articles of last
year, but the town is still grow
ing. ] learned that Bro. j. n.
Bennett, Baptist | knew years
ago in Arkansas, was here in a
meeting. | had a talk with him
over the phone. He insisted on
me spending the night in Shaw
nee, but we could not so we took
the local on the Santa Fe for Wa
nette and arrived there about 1880
p. m. J. |. MARTIN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-22
Estate For Sale.
gains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by Craig & Henderson.

No. 53. so acres Big Bottom land
p miles from Newark; 90 acres in cul-
tivation, acres in alfalfa; grows bale
OF cotton TO the acre.
no 81. acres incest residence
property in north part of town; good
we'll and garden on place.
%. 100 acre farm miles north OF
town, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres
good timber, no rocks, 81 room log
house and 4 room frame house, good
well, and nice young orchard.
NO. 30 529 acres fine bottom land:
mile river front on Black river; 300
acres under fence; 200 acres fine cane
land; valuable white oak timber on
land.
No. 81. 100 acres good bottom land;
20 in cultivation; good two-room house
and good barp; one mile from railroad
station. $40 per acre; cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
NJ. w ~ dClCS llJil, dillAldl ldliels
one mile northeast of Paroqnet ON
Black riyer;25 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in pasturage. This land over
flows and is very rich. Timber will
sell for SO per acre. Will be sold for
cash, balance on your own time.
No. 81 so acres good land with good
Broom house and good barn; 80 acres
in cultivation, balance timber, go acres
fenced Makes bale Of cotton and DO
bushels corn per acre. SIS per acre;
cash, balance on your own time.
No. 6S so acres good land, all under
fence, good Broom house. 80 Rcres in
cultivation, balance in pasture: good
barn. Sl5 per acre cash, balauce to
suit purchaser.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-22
SOME WAYSIDE NOTES
Rev. j. |. rIartin Tells of Things
Seen and Heard En- Route
to Wanette, Okla.
To The Newark Journal:

10 The Newark journal:
Leaving home December Z, we
(that is Mrs. Martin, my baby Cora
and MYSELF arrived at Newark in
time TO meet the local. After
some two hours waiting Cora and
| boarded it for Oklahoma. Here
Mrs. Martin could 90 no further,
SO with a goodbye we parted for
few weeks. She is used to seeing
j. |. leave but it is tolerable
hard task for IL mother to say
goodbye to her baby. This was
Cora's first railroad ride and she
was delighted After little over
an hours run we got to Newport
in time for dinner. Having to
wait here about three hours for
our train, | spent the time shaking
hands with friends, and heard
some favorable echoes from my
recent debate at Grubbs with Ed.
j. b. Lashlee.
Before | left Newark | called
on the editor. He was in fine
spirits and lacked II good deal of
having the appearance of Job. |
also met my opponent at Newport
and shook hands as usual. We
always have been friends.
We left Newport over the Rock
Island route, and along the way
saw good deal OF cotton still III
the fields.
We arrived at Brickley at $50
and concluded to lay over here in
stead of ut Little Rock. | had not
been here since 1898 and from
what | could see by night there
has been considerable growth since
was there | called on Bro. j.
&, Harris, the newly elected pas
tor of the Baptist church. | had
met him before. He has only
been here mouth, but is pleased
with the field and is sanguine of
success. / spent an hour very
pleasantly with him. Bro. Har-
ris broke the sad news to me of
the death of Bro. J \. Hall, edi-
tor of the Baptist Flag, and, us /
think, the grandest man that
America has ever produced. |
feel that it is ii personal bereave-
ment to me and shock to all low
ers of true American manhood.
Though he is dead, he still speak
eth in the work he has done.
Leaving Brinkley at 1885 p. IN.
ia the we'll equipped chair car on
the Rock Island we made excel
lent time. We did not reach the
Indian Territory till after day
| light. With it came beautiful
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Independence chancery court, made
andentered on the 18th day of Nov.
1905, in certain cause then pending
therein, between Bank of Newark, ct.
al, cOmplainantS. and G j. Magnes>
ct al, defendants, the undersigned,
as commissioner appointed by said
court, will offer for sale, at public
cutlery to the highest bidder, in front
of the poStoffice door in the town of
Newark, Independence county. Ark
ansas, within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, on
Saturday, December %, 1905,
the following described real and per
sonal property TO wit: Lots numbers
nineteen 49, and twenty l2o) in block
number one "a in the southern diviS-
ion of town of Newark, Independence
county, Arkansas: also one gasoline
engine, twenty % button cutters and
all other personal property and equip
mentS belonging TO and part OF the
button factory machinery, situated
in Newark, Arkansas.
Terms OF Sale: On credit of three
months, the purchaser required to
give bond with approved security,
bearing interest at the rate OF 10 per
cent per annum from date of sale till
paid aud lein be retained on said
property for purchase money thereof.
Given under my hand this. the 10Th
day of November, 1908.
GUL. l.. PEARCE,
Commissioner in chancery.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-22
AN APRON PARTY.

The young people of the isotaz
neighborhood enjoyed an apron
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Keller's last Friday night
The boys who hemmed the girls
aprons were as follows Frank
Fetzer for VI - Myrtle Clark; I.o-
gan Fetzer. Miss Mittie duff; Adj
ron Marshall, Miss Mary Owens:
Lee Marshal, Miss Pearl Millers
Johnnie Rutledge. Miss Florence
Cash: Garfield Rutledge. Miss Car
RE Keller: Pack Clark. Miss Sarah
Britton; Henry Britton. Hiss Co
ra Keller; Joe Hager, Miss Dat.
Gene Keller; Alex Keller Mis-
Mary Marshall; Euna Keller. M,s:e
Minnie Barber; Winfrcd Cash
Miss Laura Hager.
Winfred Cash was awarded. i'll
cake for the best sewing .ut tsar.
field Ratledge the iarxdf A,iclles
for the worst sewing. TIM rskn
and pickles were pa,s4ed Aafnens
those present and everybody y,
ioyed themsel1vs 60 the utnost
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-22
HOLIDAY RATES.

Account of the Holidays, the
Iron Mountain will sell round trip
tickets at rate of one and one
third; minimum fare being soc.
Tickets on sale December %, %,
a, %, 30 and 81, and January l.,
good to return on or before Jan. i,
1906. f. G. HoYT, agent.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-22
SOME TIMELY 4
Sam Curtis Drops Some
Hints to Farmers and >
Plant Less Cetton&
To The Newark Journal.

10 Inc Newark journal. y
The cotton crop is nearly h
gathered, and | feel safe in saying
that there is net over 40 per cenf
of the crop of last year made here.
Gins that ginned 500 bales last
year won't gin more than 150 thi4\
year; and this is about an Averages.
for this part of the country. THIS
Union men have stood to theirl
pledge very we'll. OF course the
men that didn't belong TO tho
Union, and some that did belon,r
to the Union, couldn't think ~
holding their cotton, but turned i
loose at a little better thar min. II
cents. Now they are crying abon s
it, just like lots of children WI &
won't take good advice. but ~
ahead and lose a good portion "a
what they have. Now we, as I'm; 4
on farmers, want to know ho,s1
many farmers will go ahead nexs 81
spring and plant all in cotton an,H
run the price down to five or sis&
centsl Farmers, don't do "a
Raise what you need to live ON ara
home, as much as you can, them
plant a little cotton and you Wilkd
see the price of cotton 60 to 100
next year. The spinners are fo4
ing to catch up with the businA a
before we can make any more /
them and think now is the IL
use our best judgment. Ag
ing to 60 wild over presenfVx
and plant the whole world j y
ton another year, and 81 Il
market and put the price 4
what it will cost to gather III
let US think for one moment, Il
we can manage TO keep the pl
up to a reasonable standard.
by raising less cotton, dllf
ing our crops aud maKigS a.
more corn and meat.
afford to raise cotton r.
alone for a living. We h;S
this sufficiently TO know Till
let us manage our business sow,
what differently in the future. ).
We are now on the line of co,
operation, and if we will jusa
stand to business, greSt reformaz
ton is going,to take place. TO n
this, everyone that follows iRN
pillow must put their shoulders tSS
gether and push as one man, T
in union there is strength. NoM h
| will say that all Union mi
should be dyed with union dy III
all wool, warp and filing, and NH
yard wide, so IS to not rip, wi
nor run down at the heel. 1T
Now, brothers, plant less cotto y
and keep out of debt as much TX
possible, and next fall you ca3 "
have a few dollars 10 call yon1
own. You cannot succeed If YOU
doubt the business of your cause.
Have faith; the kind that moves
mountains. Do this and every7&
thing else will be added unto you~A
SAM CURTIS.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-22
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. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-12-22

No. 2. so afres good bottom land
TEniles NE. newark; half subject to
overflow, balance above highwater;
40 acres In cultivation. Fine land and
:albargain.
30. Il. 279 acre farm adjoining
aroquet, 40 acres in cultivation, 20
res in pasture; one Groom frame
Id one broom box house on place.
pod we'll, two pumps, three barns,
10 good orchards of 30 bearing trees;
Ind not in cultivation has good tim
Ter.
Sc. 160 acre farm with 40 improved
good orchard of 800 trees, good room
frame house and good Darn; everlast
ing spring.
60. 10 acres in northeast part of
town, all under good fence; good 3
room box house with brick flues; good
well OF water, barn, garden; orchard
of IS bearing trees OF apples; also
pears, peaches and grapes.
81. 440 acres mile north of Paro-
squet; 146 acres IN cultivation; go acres
under fence; pastures. / of 100 acres
and | of 40 acres; broom and Broom
houses, good barns, pumps and plenty
of water; three-fourths mile of river
front; ferry landing on place; makes
three fourths 10 a bale Of cotton and
40 10 60 bushels OF corn per acre.
Price fifty-tve hundred dollars.
= No. 81. New groom house with
God barn and smokehouse, fine water
81 nd all modern conveniences. located
wo blocks from school building, and
near BAPTIST church. One of the most
desirable locations in town, and will
be sold at bargain.
NO. %. 40 acre farm, so acres in
cultivation; good timber an land not
I'm cultivation; three broom houses,
good we'll and spring, y acre orchard
i Located miles north of Newark
Emile from Black River Academy, mile
from church and in good neighborhood.
kmall creek runs through the farm.
q. One block beautiful resi-
a1sh of school build.
Property and a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28

Mrs Seymour Hustled and two children
left Friday for short visit with her
brother, Arthur Rogers, and other rela-
tives in Rosebush
Mrs K. NJ. Clark, OF Youngston, Ohio
who has been visiting her son, Charles
Clark left Monday for Ithaca for further
visit with friends
NJ. Sadler of Grand Rapids, who has
been the guest of his brother, ; A. Sad
Ter, lett Tuesday for Elwell and CRYSTAL
to visit relatives OF his way home.
4 new brick smoke stack is being built
at the engine room of the Alma Roller
Mills to replace the old steel stack Geo
5 Young has the contract Tor the job.
Mrs. Sarah Tracey and guests, l. :.
Fox, her brother. of san Diego, Cal, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, of Missouri, went
to Mt. Pleasant Saturday to spend a few
days with her son.
T. A. Leonard brought wheat to the
elevator Tuesday which tested 90 lbs. to
the bushel, ana 81 bushels 10 the acre.
Manager Scott reports that nearly all the
wheat is tip-top-plump, heavy and dry
and lots of it coming in
Ray White, son Otis White, met with
painful accident Wednesday mornin &
while PLAYING on the Holmes farm north
Of town. He fell on a cutter box and
the cash made in his left leg below the
knee required four stitches to close it up.
Dr. Lamb performed the operation
Jesse Nugget OF Cincinnati, Ohio, ar
rived Tuesday TO visit his brother, John
Nugget, whom he had not seen before in
twenty years Jesse is S, years old and
John is 90, and it was a happy meeting
for the two Mr. Nugget left Friday for
a further visit in Central Lake and Grand
Ledge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
WEI EARNS

The big problem for a man with a
wet farm Is to get the land well
drained. Wet farms ip combination
with wet seasons have been the cause
Of more mortgage foreclosures and
farm failures than any other one thing
in the northwest. Because these fat
wet farms will grow a fine crop In a
dry season. there remains the constant
temptation 20 cultivate them which Il
all a mistake, for I'm their undralned
condition they should be kept In grass
and never be touched with a pillow.
When these lands are tile drained they
become the most productive lands In
the country. and the first thing is 10
plan how best 10 get them thoroughly
drained. These lands as they now are
are worth on an average about $40 an
acre for pasture When tile drained
they are easily worth and will pay
good interest on 500 per acre 1t will
cost from SO to SIS per acre to prop
erly drain them. Better sell one half
Of the farm and get the other half
drained. II II can be done In no other
way
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
THE DAIRY BUSINESS.

Dairying is disliked by many farm.
ers for several reasons. 1t Is claimed
that Il IS dirty work that II ties
man down for every day In the year
and so on. The way some dairies are
run IL IS slavery, n filthy type OF bond
age every way detestable. But there
is a better way. The Danes, the Dutch
In Holland, the French and the most
up to date dairymen In our own coun-
try have found Il out Just as soon as
dairyman understands that absolute
and superlatve cleanliness is indispen-
sable 10 success ia the business most
Of the difficulty Is removed When @
man has TO take an old peg milk stool
put on pair Of rubber boots and milk
dirty COW In a dirtler COW yard Il 3
nasty business, but that Is not the
right way even II Il Is so common. The
Hollanders make their dairy barns the
show places Of the farm homestead
taking precedence Of the family par
Tor AS soon as dalrylng Is taken up
scientifically and sensibly with the
right sort OF dairy animals and con
Quoted as It may and should be every
objection 10 II as business Is at once
removed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
READ ALL THIS
You Never Know the Moment
When this Information May
Prove of Infinite Value.

Mrs. c. Tinney, of the boarding
house near the Sugar Factory, says
| was tormented with an itchiness of
the skin part of last winter and a
good share of this summer | poisoned
my feet last winter by absorbing col.
Oring matters from the Innings OF a
pair of shoes. The itchiness was very
intense and annoying. could not
get a particle of rest some nights. and
often got up and put my feet in a
basin of cold water This gave me
relief for few minutes, but as soon
as they got dry they annoyed me as
bad as ever. | rubbed them until the
parts affected were raw | tried ev.
srything | could think of, but got
nothing TO give me any permanent re-
lief until | procured a box OF Doan $
Ointment. Itproved to be great remedy
The first night | used IL / went 10 bed
and slept soundly-somethin | had
not done before in months. 7 bought
a second box and II cured me complete
ly. | don't feel the first symptoms of
IL now. Doan's Ointment is won
derful remedy and | heartily recon-
mend IL 'as the best I ever used or
heard of for skin diseases"
For sale by all dealers Price. 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. "
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
80,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
Fine Thing For Sad Axe.

Bad Axe. Mich. July % Frank w
Hubbard the well-known banker, bus
ness man and politician OF this place
sprung a great surprise on the city
council Monday evening when he ten
dered the city an offer OF $4,000 Z :
the purpose OF building a hospital The
offer was accompanied by deeds OF
site and plans for the building This
is the first public gift ever made to
this city and as the nearest hospital
IS in Saginaw, large population Will
be benefited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
Church and society Notes.

Installation of officers for Alma En-
campment 80. 62, |. O. O. f., occurred
Wednesday evening and the following
are the names of those who will serve for
the ensuing six months. H. Denges, {.
r., VIM. Rogers, II. p; Fred Thornton,
$. w; J.. NJ. Nixon, J. w; w. :. Bogart,
Scribe; + Ellicott, Treas; K. Anderson,
Guide; {. Renner, o. S; J. Popp, /. S;
Fred Salpaugh, Ist w; +. w. Young,
2d w.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain church will meet with Mrs. J. II.
Lancashire Tuesday afternoon.
The w r. {. will serve meals i'll their
hall on show day, Friday, August 4.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
THE VALUE OF CLOVER.

Perhaps there is no better thing TO
continually urge upon the average
farmer east or west than the great
value Of clover as a fertilizing agent
for his soil. Take the northwest as a
whole. There is not one-tenth enough
clover sown. II Will build up the poor
soil and prevent the good soil from be-
coming impoverished. II Is the poor
mans subsoiler and forerunner Of good
crops OF all kinds. 1t furnishes humus
for plant food. leaves the soil in the
very best OF mechanical condition.
while IT enriches 1t with nitrogen taken
from the air. IL would be good
thing IL every farmer would spend as
much for clover seed each year as his
taxes amount to.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
TRAINING HORSES.

Horses may be easily trained to do
many things which would increase
their usefulness For instance, there
are very few horses trained to take
their places just right alongside a wag-
on tongue and have TO be led or pushed
into their place. The fire department
horse soon learns not only 10 take his
place on the hose cart at the sound OF
the bell. but exhibits a wonderful in.
telligence In all that pertains to his
special line Of work. No domestic anil
NAL responds more quickly to training
or can be taught more things.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
Mrs. HaekIex Continues TO Fail.

Muskegon, Mich, July 26.-Last
night announcement was made by
close friends that Mrs Julia Hackley.
multi millionaire widow Of the lats
Charles II. Hackley. that she was not
we'll and that the scientist faith, which
she embraced abou. three weeks ago,
has so far proved unayailing. Mrs..
Hackley some time ago gave up me /
zeal aid and placed herself in the ca g
OF a Kalamazoo healer. She Is said ~
be suffering from an incurable diseasa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
Aoed Hubby Sued Fer Divorce.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 26.-James
II. Bostwick, 81 years old, formerly a
real estate and insurance man here.
but now living In Plainwell, is being
sued for divorce by Mrs. Mary V. Bost-
wick aged II, mis- bride OF a year.
She charges the venerable bridegroom
with habitually abusing and naggins
her They were married last summer
after six weeks romance begun
when she nursed him through sick
ness