davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
Reyond Words.

He-It is wonderful. Prof. Jones
and his wife speak both at least six
languages.
She-And yet they don't seem to un-
derstand each other in single one.-4
Brooklyn Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01

But when the dog days reign, and
sitting heat torments our frames
again, it every thing doth beat
what strange resource Of nerve
the ice man doth confess in daring
us to serve with bits this small or
less:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
Vigilance.

II suppose you are going to stand
by that man who has taken so much
interest in your affairs?'
YES" answered Senator Sorghum,
NIL stand by him close enough to
watch him at all times. washing
Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
The Race for Risk.

Y ITH the increase of such popular amusements
~ ! as afforded by 'loop theloop' contrivances
W ~ evolutons parachutes, animal show exhibit
lions, and yet and more ingenious ar
rangements for catering to the rage for risk comes
demand from another section the public where more
temperate and ideas prevail that something should
be done by legislation if necessary these exhibit
tons of human daring within the bounds of something
ike decent regard for safety Possibly, if the only per-
sons who engaged in these performances rsked their
limbs and lives, either for the FUN Of the thing
or for business adults or women Of
the professional Glass; protective would be
necessary but since innocent children tender age and
gddy youth Of both begued into these same
dangerous sports to be manned for life or killed outright
imperative that the shall step in and draw
the line beyond which these schemes for imperng human
life shall not There still exists are sorry to believe
considerable fraction of people, in this enlightened
land who are but little above the the Romans Of
ancient days in their taste for vulgar and brutal
Lesies Weekly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
Elastic Cakes Of Ice.

In June, when first the sun get busy
with his rays, and summers just
begun, and cool are half the days,
the ice man cometh round and
lendeth to our bliss by giving,
pound for pound, cake Of ice
like this:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
Evidence of Great Wealth

us he rich?"
Rich! Why. man, he owns seat
in the United States Senatev'-Town
and Country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01

But when the chill of fall comes breez-
ing DER the land, long after we
have all been roasted, broiled and
tanned, the Ice man cheerilee doth
daily leave a chunk that we note
wearilee can almost fill a trunk:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01

Genius is the father of heavenly
line, but the mortal mother, that is
industry Parker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01

\ Important change is quietly but irresstibly
coming about in the Industrial situation in this coun
I try. For years the tendency of ambitious young
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19
DAVIS VETOES MORE BILLS
Confederate Roster Bill Among the Number That Meets
 Executive Disapproval.

Eleven acts and two joint reso- lutions passed by the last legisla- ture, were vetoed by Governor Davis Monday The official mes sage covering the governors dis approval of these and other acts was a very lengthy one.
 Following is a listof bills vetoed, except the local measures.
 House joint resolution f, propos- ing a poll-tax constitutional amendment.
 House joint resolution Is, for constitutional amendment for a three mill road tax.
 House bill 135, creating Cache River levee district.
 Senate bill 73, authorizing in- corporation of associations to do life, health and accidental insur- ance business on mutual or assess ment plan.
 Senate bill 2tS, providing for payment of mileage to jurors.
 Senate bill 253, amending sec tion 3373 of the digest and provid- ing for distribution of state geo. logical reports.
 House bill 525, for remission and release of penalties against railroads for failure to stop trains. build depots etc.
 House bill 157, appropriating 5000 for compiling a Confederate roster.
 House bill 535, appropriating S4.000 for the use of Arkansas di- vision Southern Cotton Associa- tion.
 Senate bill 92, granting certain privileges to companies organized for the purpose of generating and supplying electricity for public use.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19
riY STERY CLEARED.

Iockesburg, May b. - Ex-Coun- ty Judge George w. Bell of Se- vier county, who mysteriously dis appeared from his home at Lock esburg, was located Saturday at McCown, Bowie county, Tex, and returned to his home today. He was at work in a sawmill. Judge Bell said that he wandered away in fit of despondency and he hated to return and face his friends.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19
EX-GOV. CHURCHILL DEAD.

Gen. Thomas J. Churchill, ex- Governor of Arkansas and com mander of the Arkansas division, United Confederate Veterans, died at his home in Little Rock Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock. Gen. Churchill had been confined to his bed since Christmas with stomach troubles, and his death had been expected for several weeks.
 Thomas J. Churchill, thirteenth Governor of Arkansas, was born on his fathers farm, near Louis vile, Jefferson county, Ky. March 10, 1924.
 He served with distinction through the Mexican and Civil wars. He settled in Little Rock in 1S4S. In 1874 he was elected state treasurer, and after six years faithful service in that office was elected governor.
 He was major-general of the Arkansas division, U. c. Y. at the time of his death, position he had held for two terms.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination at Batesville, Arkansas, on Thursday and Friday, the 10th and 16th days of June, 1905, to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Arkansas within the limits of Independence county. The examination will begia promptly at S:30 a. m., and each applicant is requested to be pres ent at this hour. Given under my hand this 10th day of May, 1905.
 SIDNEY PICKENs
 County Examiners
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19

the right of way of the Cotton Belt Railway in the east end of the yard and stepped on a piece of coal and fell under a freight train. When taken off his left leg was crushed off and his entire body was in a mangIed condition. He lived about three hours after the accident.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19
FAMERS UNION NOTICE.

The Independence county Farm CTS Educational and Cooperative Union will meet with the Oak Ridge local union in Black River township on the 30th day of June, 1905. All local unions are request ed to send delegates.
 JoHN c. STEWART, Pres.
 J. D. MARTIN, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19

\ very heavy rain and wind storm passed over this section of the country Saturday afternoon, but did no material damage except to blow down some trees and fenc- ing.
 The alfalfa crop is being har- vested and Is making fine yield, but the continued rains are caus- ing q considerable loss and much inconvenience in harvesting the crop.
 Mrs. N. J. Mayhan left Monday night for Little Rock where she expects to make her future home with her sons, Abe and Henry, and her daugh ter, Mrs. E. A. Cal lanen.
 Some of the baseball sports are talking of recognizing the team. The Newark team did some good playing last season, and there is no reason why the boys should not get together and make a rep for themselves again this season.
 /. D. Barber, one of Logan townships oldest and best citizens, was in town Monday, for the first time in over two months. Uncle Zibe, , as he is familiary known, is enjoying very good health for a man of his age, and is as full of mischief as a 14-year-old boy.
 Tax Assessor J. !. Caldwell will begin his annual tour of the coun- ty on the first Monday in June for the purpose of assessing the taxes for 1905. He begins at Pleasant Plains, as will be seen by reading his notice on page six of this issue of The Journal. This is the year for assessing both real and person al property.
 For Sale-One five room one- story house, one five room two story house and one eight-room two-story house, good we'll, smoke house, and barn and one acre of land with each house. North of school building. Would sell one or two of them. 1 also have other real estate bargains in Newark property. If you want to buy do not fail to see me. T. J. Raney.
 The Newport News says that on Sunday last three men, strangers, appeared in Jacksonport, claiming to have divining rods to locate gold or precious metals. They went across the river to Con Deans old homestead and walked around the premises with the needle. Suddenly the metal drove for the earth. An excavation was made and the skeletons of three men were dug up and now repose in smoke house. The find Is 8 mystery.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES.

J. P. Sink of Sharp was in town Tuesday.
 Will Crow of Newark was in town Monday.
 Dr. Burlington of Rosie was in our town Sunday.
 Ed Dodd of Moorefeld was in our town Tuesday.
 Miss Maud Tuggle is visiting in Batesville this week.
 Robt. Hartwick of Moorefeld was in town Tuesday.
 Squire D. R. Reeves and wife were in town Monday.
 Dr. l.. R. Wright has been on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Venia Wann left Monday to visit her mother at Alicia.
 l.. H. Pascoe of Batesville spent Sunday here with his many friends.
 Mrs. w. k. Rice and Mrs. Liz zie Vaughan spent Tuesday in Newark.
 Messrs Harrelson and Saylors of Newark were visiting here Sunday evening.
 Mrs. A. c. Johnson left Mon- day for q visit with relatives in Mississippi.
 Paul Kyler went to Batesville Tuesday to take charge of the electric plant.
 Mrs. Magness and Mrs. Wal drup of Magness were visiting in our city Monday.
 Mrs. Gid Casteel of Cushman visited Lee Grooms and family here the first of the week.
 Rev. ]. l.. Brown filled his reg ular appointment here Sunday at Il o'clock and at 7:30 also.
 Miss Myers of Newport came home with Miss Ella Sanders and spent Sunday here with friends,
 Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Bevens spent Sunday in Batesville, visit ing their son George and family.
 Misses Erma and Ella Sanders, the former Of Batesville, the latter of Newport, visited home folks here Sunday.
 Mrs. Fannie Adler of Farming ton, Mo, spent several days here last week visiting her father Allen Gossett, of this city.
 The ball game played here Mon day afternoon between the Arkan- sas College and the Sulphur Rock Normal boys, stood : to 9 in fav- or of Sulphur Rock.
 Jas. A. Anderson of the Arkan- sas Methodist will preach the com mencement sermon for the normal school at this place, at the Metho- dist church Sunday, May 2S.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19
STATEMENT FROM OSBORNE Says Martin Has Wrongfully Ac- cused Him, and is Ready to
 Compare Records.

Editor The Journal:
 In reference 10 Rev. J. 1. Mar tins answer to Observer I be- lieve l am entitled to a hearing. He really said little of any conse- quence concerning Observers" 5" article, but you cannot fail to note the bittes undercurrent of person al malice directed toward me.
 Observer is unknown to me, but 1 m.well satisfied the editor has given him no undeserving rec concentration, and should he see lit to answer our man of letters, don't think he will have to resort to slang and personal assault, as our Brother Martin has done.
 It seems this devout neighbor of mine has, without provocation, formed an intense dislike for me. He has been nursing his wrath to keep 1t warm, . and now that he made the wild guess that l was writing the Observer" articles, he proceeds to uneork his ylals of wrath and makes 1t, so far as i am concerned, purely personal af- fair.
 Very we'll brother but l am just a trifle surprised that YOU WOULD THUS UNMAsK YOUR REAL SELF. In the future l will know how you stand.
 His first charge Is to accuse me of profanity; and l will acknowl- edge there are times, etc, (you know how 1t is) whee l have brok- en this commandment. The rev. erend gentleman next assumes the role of one who Is endowed with the faculty of reading our inmost thoughts. How does he know that l do not daily thank my Creator for the blessings of life and how does he know that l have not been generous enough to include some friends in those petitions! Is he
  trying to revive the customs and prosecutions of England in 1863, when special forms were prescrib- ed for worshipl If l have violated the Sunday laws of Arkansas in any way, 1 am liable for prosecu- tion. Sunday is day of rest and recreation for me. l don't even cut stove wood on that day. l have thus far found time during the week to perform that labor.
 His holiness next accus.s me of talking around and warning the people against Bros. Brown and Martin. ; 1 deny the charge. Bring person who has heard me make personal remarks concerning either. Can youl Will you!
 It's amusing to see how he fays Observer for the bit of sarcasm used about warning the people of Grubbs. I'll warrant the people of Grubbs received no warning. 'Tis true they might have read that article in The Journal. Even so, there Is scarcely one in a thous- ana who could fail to see the vein of humor running through 1t, and doing so, received 1t accordingly.
 It seems this pious devine wears his heart on his coat sleeve. Wishes to compare records etc. This is my fort If 1 am trifle vain about anything 'tis my record for the past thirty-fye years. l invite the most minute investiga- tion, and if this gentleman or his friends want information on this point I would be delighted to put them in touch with several thous- and people who have known me
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19

uhC @oIo 1oOV. ttil1 dCCuoGu VI trying to interfere with general affairs in my neighborhood. 1 most emphatically deny the accu- sation. l have had interests of my own to occupy my attention, and unless 1 can draw a salary for attending to other peoples busi- ness l never allow 1t to disturb my peace of mind.
 Having been a citizen of Arkan- sas almost five years and all my interests being here, l feel this em- minent minister has overstepped the bounds of propriety in his att tack upon me. Iris true 1 am from the North. but during all the time 1 have lived in the state, and during visits made prior to my residence here, the people 1 have met treated me with as much courtesy as any stranger could ex- pect, and until my reverend neigh bor's outbreak 1 never heard any thing said that would revive sec tional feelings. These questions were settled forty years ago by a generation of heroes composed of Northern and Southern men, most of whom have gone to their re- ward. What 1 glean from the press of the state is that worthy Northern citizens are given the the glad hand of fellowship, vel comed into country and city by all progressive and up-to-date men of the South. If l am wrong Mr. Editor, you are atliberty to hang my hide on the fence.0
 He asks me if I am not ashamed etc. It looks very much like that question would properly belong to this expounder of divine truth who has made an unwarranted assault upon a peaceable citizen of the state of Arkansas. Bro. Martin and myself differ in political and religious views, but so far as this matter is concerned l stand upon my constitutional rights, and not being a biggot, l am always will ing to accord my neighbor every right and privilege due him. In this affair it seems that he has shown no Christian spirit or feel ing. His attitude toward me is not consistent and not in keeping with that high ideal of life' which he cited to me, and not in any way does it reflect the charac- ter of a true Christian gentleman.
 In conclusion 1 would say to this divine of journalistic tenden- cies, that in the future l will ig- nore his mudslinging through the papers. But to make myself thoroughly understood 1t would afford me great pleasure to meet his exalted parsonage at any time or place best suited to his conven- fence and very kindly inquire the cause of his animosity.
 Mir. Editor, 1 wish to thank you in advance for the use of your col umns. 1 would also state that 1 don't think the columns of our papers should allow matters of a personal nature to be discussed l think these personal quarrels carried on through the public press have the same tendency to disturb the tranquility in a neigh borhood that religious debates have. We have already express ed our views on the latter.
 l am just recovering from se- we're bilious attack, and my doctor says the cause of this trouble is a superfuous amount of gall" in my system. Perhaps Brother Mar A.. o.1.,...o,o.t .., l. ss.. H.. 4l........
The Newark journal., 1905-05-19
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Jonesboro, Ark, April 15.- Robert Epps, a young boy l7 years of age, was walking along
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

WANTED to rent or will buy on easy payments Is or 20 acres with house, shade, well, alfalfa, and water with in 4 miles of city. J. M. Weber, Ru- ral Route 1.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
FOR RENT.

Small 3 room house unfaFHisAea. fos S6 per month
 Small room house. unGsTalsls1 Ger S5 per month.
 3 room house with segsst kltehsu Cog $I0 per month.
 2 room brick and fssiy1s AOuse Cog Ss per month.
 very large brick rooms and ter- house with 5 city lots Tor rent cheap or will sell at a great sacrifice.
 room brick and frame house wra bath. cellar. etc. in scad condition. a.- most new. owner leaving city. for si-.sr per month. Win sell st a great Slg- gain.
 room brick close lA for sfs r,- month.
 room brick partly furnished and , stable on rear Of lot. Cor Ele per mont.
 room brick hozsSA z.sh aR mo5e-r conveniences. clOse tR and ia Sae ver' best part of the cite seF SSe TeF Rolt.. room very large 4rssae hsoese wl.a nice shade trees and sArisbaeyy end three city lots fenced Ger so frF month.
 rooms nicely furnished with Ers and wood stoves. bath. esc-. for Si5 I,- month.
 rooms nicely furnished for S-s p-r , per month.
 rooms well furnished for SIS r-s month.
 room furnished house for 50 rcs month.
 room furnished house for s5s u-s month. ] room furnished house for ss5 p-r month.
 10 room furnished house for sl-s pc- month.
 15 room lodging house for reu. at e. ] per month room two story brick for Sso Ter month. room brick close in for s55 rc- month.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
THE APACHE KID
 ALIVE AND WELL
He is Reported to be Thriving in the
 Fastness of Giia County.

E. U. Beauchamp, who recently re- turned from the MOgollons, where he spent many weeks hunting and pros
 pecting, states that there is no doubt that the noted Apache Kid and his squaw and child are living in the wilds of the Mogollon mountains, and have been for some years past, says the Copper Era It will be remembered that the Kid disappeared some years ago from southern Arizona and Son. ora, where he committed many depre- dations. It has been known for some time that there were Indians in the Mogollons, but their depredations have been confined mostly to the killing of cattle, although on one or two .occa- sions citizens were fired on and one man was wounded. When MT. Beau champ was in that section last summer two of his horses were stolen and he was then satisfied that they were taken by Indians, as there were Indian signs all through the mountains. That he was correct in this supposition was demonstrated by more recent events. After MT. Beauchamp left there last summer he was informed that one of his horses had been recovered, and on his recent trip he learned the particu- lars of the recovery. It seems that some cowboys who were far back in the mountains ran onto the Kids camp but fortunately the Kid was not at home Mrs. Kid and Kid junior beat d nasty retreat and were not pursued. In the camp was found one of MT. Beauchamp's horses, a pair of officers field glasses and a fine modern rifle,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MlLLi0h BOXES

but no cartridges. Everything in the carap was taken and conveyed to the home ranch and that very night the Kid and his squaw returned the call. They liberated all the horses in the corral and rode away two of the best of them. The reason the people are so sure the Kid is in the country is because of the extraordinary large track he leaves. It is known that the Kid had the largest foot Of any man on the reservation. The Kid could be had if the government wanted him very bad, but it would take a regiment of soldiers to get him.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
A DIMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dimples and chubby arms and legs and you find a healthy child. Find one with drawn face and poor, thin body and yo; sec one that needs Sec "s Emulsion. Your doctor yl no doubt tell you the chila $ fat-starvcd-its food is rot rourishing it. (
 Nothing helps these thin, pale children like Scott's Emulsion. It contains the very element of fat they need. It supplies them with a per feet and quickly digested nourishment. Scott's Emul- sion brings dimples and rounded limbs.
 SCOTT 6, BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New V,f1..
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
TRAGEDY OF THG TEHOER-OIN. Finding Of Skull May Solve Murder
 Mystery.

New York, Dec. 10-Whilet he police
 Of the ''tenderloin" precinct today were examining house at 112 West Twen- ty-sixti; street, from which the occu- rants recently were dispossGssed un- der police proce eadi1gs, they found l human skull in Q pile of rubbish in
 the cellar. The skull was crushed at one point and several teeth were miss ing. Further search was made. and a
 hammer, which the police say has stains upon it sucn as might have been made by blood, was found. When ad-
 ditional detectives were summoned, the floor of the cellar was torn up. and twenty human bones were found. The police discovered also a pail,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
TIE REPUBLICANS
 STATEHOOD FORUM
Two Contribution to the Literature
 ofthe Double State.

The Republican is in receipt of let ters from different parts of the coun- try on the subject of joint statehood, called out by the recent presidential order. One of these is from Thomas H. Sheppard, of Granville. O., who has spent some time in Phoenix, but hap pened to be at nome when the blow fell The Republican herewith prints what MT. Sheppard has to say on the subject and leaves him to defend him self against any charge of lese ma jeste which may be lodged against him:
 Granville, o. Dec. 6. 1905. Editor The Republican:
 How does Arizona like the kind of square deal" the great Theodore wants to give her? I reckon you are not so anxious now to yank your hats off, yell and generally make fools of yourselves over a man who is made of very common mud, with an uRu- sually big mouth.
 "There is no obligation upon us to treat territorial subdivisions, which are matters of convenience only, as binglng on us on the question of ad- mis to statehood" Pretty nice, eh? AIlQ lnSlQOllZeO 1euuy SalQ IL.
 I expected to return to Arizona and locate; I don't know now whether will or not. If l do, and the territories are joined and dragged into the union by the republican party l shall vote the democratic ticket straight the rest of my days no matter if I have to shut my eyes and hold my nose to do it. And I never voted the democratic ticket in my life. If the people of Ari- zona and New Mexico would solemnly agree to do likewise and so inform Roosevelt, Beveridge and the rest of the joint statehood bosses at Wash ington, it would have a heap more ef- feet on them than any amount of walls of distress or nowIs for justice. Per sonally, it's some consolation to know that the few of us who have steadily refused to be silly over Roosevelt are being joined continually by others-and in increasing numbers-who have come to recognize him as the bluff of the century, the greatest and only honest fakir.