davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-27
ARKANSAS SCHOOLS.

Schools are now all open, and
from every quarter of the state
comes the most encouraging re-
ports of increased attendance and
more manifest interest in local
school affairs. During the year
thus far, more money has been
spent than ever before for a like
period for new buildings and nec-
essary equipments, and the people
are not only planning bigger
things for our schools, but they
are demanding more of our teach
ers. Altogether, the outlook is
bright, indeed. Our colleges OPP
ened, too. under the most auspic-
ious conditions. The attendance
in every one is fully up to expec-
tations. Maddox, Ouachita, Hem
derson, Hendrix, Central, Gallo
way, Arkansas Military Academy,
all have u large patronage. The
University starts off, too, with a
large enrolment, near to the one
thousand mark. There are no
signs for Encouragement from
any part of the State. Arkansas
School journal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-27
Last Hope Vanished,

When leading physicians said
that W. NJ. Smithart, of Pekin,
Ia, had ineurable consumption,
his last hope vanished but DR..
Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds, kept
him out of his grave. He says :
''This great specific completely
cured me, and saved my life.
Since then, | have used it for oy-
er 10 years, and consider it Il mar
velous throat and lnng cure"
Strictly scientific cure for coughs,
sore throats and colds sure pre-
ventive of pneumonia. Guaran-
teed, soc and 81 90 bottles at j.
|. Stnrdivant 5 drug store. Trial
bottle free.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-27

We are showing the new styles
in mems, boys and children's lats
and caps. Whiting & Co.
The rumor that Congressman S.
Brundidge will canvass north Ar
kansas in the interest of Senator
Berry's race must be without foun-
dalton. 1t would eeem to us that
Brundidge will have his hands full
if he succeeds in preventing Bill
ly" Oldfield from occupying his
seat in congress. -Pocahontas
Star.
II. Fulkerson and family of Pat :
terson, Kan, were in town Mon
day, en- route to Oil Trough near
which place Mr.. Fulkerson recent
ly closed deal through Craig &
Henderson for a nice tract of tim
Der land which he will clear up
and put in cultivation. They made
the trip from Kansas in a wagon.
travelling nearly 500 miles, and
were on the road four weeks.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-27
WERE rIARRIED IN JAIL.

G.. ID. Martin and Hattie Fuller
were married in the Greene coun-
ty Jail at Paragould last Friday.
Martin was not ii prisoner in the
Jail, but had previously been in
carcerated there for an alleged as.
sault to kill, and chose the place
as the scene of the marriage be-
cause he liked the sheriff and his
deputies.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-27
SCOTS
E NJ ULSIO N

and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation /;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT s BOVINE, AoG S rs"i r. ss.s'e'
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-27

FOR SALE-Two corner lots,
Nos. 3 and 4. in block t Arnold S
addition to east Newark. Price
800; easy terms. See raig &
Henderson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-27
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
inhamed and irritated d; YOU
cough, and there is more irrita
tion-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for while. You take
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-27
Warning Order.

! County Of independence, Oil Trough
township.
f. Pelley, plaintiff, vs.. Richard
Snels0n, defendant.
Before Willis Pate, Justice of the
peace of said township.
The defendant, Richard Snelson, is
warned to appear before me within
thirty days snd answer the complaint
of The plaintiff, e. Policy.
Given this 9th day of September,
1905. WILLIS PATE, j. p.
G.. l.. GRANT, atty. for defendant,
G,,hrncih o fnn Tile In.,...,sI
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-27
EOIEYSKIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
IF Nervous and Run Down

simply improve your circulation, Remove the
waste matter that clogs the blood by taking
Ramon's Pills-then tone the nervous system
with the Tonic Pellets. All in one box for % cts
and money back if not satisfied.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-27

Our Shoe stock was never SO
complete as it now is. Come and
see. Moore Bros. & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-10-27

For Sale-E'ive school desks.
Will be sold at sacrifice. Apply
to Craig & Henderson.
Prof. A. A. Henderson, Geo.
T. Crosser and W. [. Magness
spent Friday at Batesville,
Mrs. Tabitha Cabler left Thurs
day night for Tuckerman to spend
few weeks visiting friends.
Squire J. H. Fetzer of Logan
township was in town Monday, en-
route to Batesyille to attend court.
Dir. j. G.. Whited. postmaster
and merchant, of Paroquet, was
transacting business in town Sat
urday.
For best guaranteed liver medi-
cine on earth-Donnelfs Liver
Regulator, call at J. [. Sturdi-
wants.
We want 500 dozen hens and
frying size chickens, and will pay
the highest cash price. Fred ID.
Whiting & Co.
have pasturage for your stock
at 30 cents per month for year
lings aud 81 for grown stock. A
4. Henderson.
The Headlight oyeralls and the
Kantrip line of gloves are the
railroad boys favorites. See
them at Writings.
The Batesville News says that
Walter DeniSon is shipping out a
great deal of manganese from the
mines near CuShman.
w. r. Fausel left Monday for
Carlyle, Ind, to spend a few days
visiting brother whom he has not
seen in seventeen years.
Mrs. O. F. Craig and children
arrived home Sunday evening
from a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends Mt Tuckerman.
DIR. ID. NJ. Pixley, the popular
young dentist of Batesville, spent
few days here the first of the
week on professional business.
G. +. Miller, one of the Paro-
quet neighborhood's good farm
ers, was transacting business in
town Friday, and called to renew
/ for The Journal
Thornberry Gray's store at
Hickory Valley, with stock of
merchandise. was destroyed by
i fire early Sunday morning. Loss,
! $1,000; insurance, $500. Bates
vile News.
George Scott, who has spent the
past week here with relatives and
friends, left Monday for his home
at Avery, Okla. He was former
ly citizen of this place. but says
he likes Oklahoma better.
Our worthy prosecuting attor-
ney is very sanguine in regard to
the outcome of his race for con-
gress. Mr.. Oldield claims about
ten out of the II counties in the
district, and impresses his friends
with the fact that he knows what
he is talking about. Walnut
Ridge Blade.
Attorney S. A. Moore spent
/ Friatt at l}atesville. He was at
torney for the petitioners for the
formation of the new fencing dis
trict No. s, down on Black river.
The case was perhaps one of the
most holly contested ones that ev-
....o.,+ l~ofo.o tI.o oo,xt.. o1A
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-28

No. g., 1860 acres, 6 miles from county
seat, on X. F. D., phone, half mile from
school, half nearly level, no waste, 200
acres IN a gram Dal Ems tang ns farm.
at $636O per acre.
No. g., 225 acres at $4,000, two miles
from church, store, creamery, shops,
az miles to railroad town. tile factory,
good roads, phone, on IL. +. D., oue
mile to school, gently rolling. fenced
into s or 10 fields, with water in each,
good well at house, some nice young
timber growing, fenced with woven
wire, we'll improved, in high state of
cultivation, has never been ren'ed,
owner old and wants to retire, every
thing that heart can wish for in build
ings. Will sell at above price and give
good terms for don't need the money.
No. L.. 100 acres at $500. three and
half miles from county seat, good
roads, phone, h. f d.. 40 rods to school,
fine neighborhood, 100 nearly, level.
fenced and cross fenced, go acres tame
grass, big barn almost new, good sew
en- room house, deep we'll and wind
mill, close to coal and ~ WOOD, fuel cheap,
old time. This farm is worth 5000 an
acre.
No. s., 1O7 acres at Si7.00, Z miles from
county seat. rolling but not rough,
small Improvements, near school, We'll
watered, 40 acres tame grass, Dalahce
under plow, good fences, good soil,
small payment. balance on terms to
suit purchaser.
No. g., 1O5 acres at S47.00 per acre, three
miles from county seat, good roads,
half mile to school, a little rolling, good
soil, half in timothy, balance under
BLOW, plenty water, room house. small
barn, outbuildings and orchard, Terms 5,
$500 to $1,000 Mar lst, BALANCE &C on long
miles from town, will sell on easy
terms.
Mol, 800 acres at S6lOo per acre, a
fine ali around farm, no better land in
county, 200 acres just rolling enough
for good drainage, miles from county
seat, bottom road all the way, running
water at all seasons, two sets of build
ings. phone in each, first class improve
ments, barns, cribs, cattle sheds etc,
one large house, the other smaller, fine
vounp orchard first class stock and
grain farm. Most all the money left in
the farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-28

Der in pasture. land all seeded to tim
fenced, hog tight, beautiful location.
of water, lovely shade trees, a magnif-
cent home for a retiring farmer or
breeder, about three fourths of mile
from city park, price right, call or write
Journal, Extra, Iowa.
No. %. Sc acres at $ll per acre on r. F.
ID. Phone, mostly rolling, about 60 acres
under cultivation, balance fine tim
Der, mostly young walnut, good soil,
small house new barn, plenty of water,
! mile to school, good neigh borhood,
and only $41 and she's worth $50. Terms
very easy.
No. %. 50 acres at $3.50, about 40 acres
under cultivation, balance in pasture.
Well watered, good soil, good build
ingS of all kinds, abundance of fruit.
This farm belongs to an old lady who
wishes to have $500 to $500 down and
will give terms to suit on the balance.
No. 81. A fine quarter at S62 and will
take an 80 or 40 acres, or a residence
property, or other income property to
the amount of 5000 to $1,000 in exchange.
This farm is located near two good
railroad markets, y mile to school, in
fine neighborhood, Danish and Amer
lean, the land is rolling but not rough,
fine soil, all fenced and cross fenced,
finely watered, we'll and windmill
tanks, good six room house, good con-
dition, good barn and out buildings.
Belongs to an old man who cant we'll
look after it and will be sold on very
easy terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-28
ODE Journal, Exira, lowe

Some of our descriptions are con-
densed. If you want to know more
about them and mean business, write
No s., 40 acres at $500 per acre, three
miles from Bear Grove, every foot tilla-
BILE, small house but good, small out
buildings. stables. cribs, fine orchard,
fenced and cross fenced, finely watered,
About $500 down, balance in payments;
Land rolling but not rough. This will
make good home.
country town, all under cultivation.
lays we'll, good soil, good buildings of
all kinds, house, barns etc, close to
school and church, $l2OO mortgage, $500
down, balance reasonable terms.
No. H., 120 acres at $4,000 per acre,
very fine farm, and half miles from
to school, about half has no overflow,
balance rolling, about acres nice post
timber, tip top soil, much in tame
grass, no better watered farm in the
county, fine well at honse, spring that
never goes dry or freezes up. small
house and stables, stone cellar, fine To-
cation. If you are honest and indus
trious, will make you almost any kind
of terms, present owner an Audubon.
county man who holds this as an in
vestment and does not need the cash.
No. 49,, 100 acres at $500 per acre, six
miles from Guthrie Center, phone and
r. f. D., good roads, 70 to 50 acres good
farm land, balance very rough but
good soil and covered with heavy tim
Der which will pay for the whole farm,
fine stone quarry, all underlaid with
coal, royalty at lie a bushel would bring
from three to four hundred dollars an
acre. all fenced. no other improve.
nlents, big trees enough to make all
the lumber you need, saw mill close
by. 80 acres level as floor, no bottom
land, good spring, oceans of water, fine
young orchard, 10 acres in crops, 80
acres can be put in crop without much
work, name your own terms.
No. l5., 100 acres at $6l0O per acre,
close to county seat, fine roads, X. +. d.,
50 acres rough, 50 acres nicely laying,
good soil and in high state OF cultlya-
mostly clover, one of the best kept and
fenced farms in the county, three hog
pastures, feed and cattle lots, all kinds
of sheds, box stalls, cribs, hog houses,
granary, barn, fine room house, stone
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-28

cellar, summer kitchen, all we'll paint
ed. deep we'll, windmill tank, well at
house, spring, big orchard, one old, one
new; Good season can pick 5oo ats OF
blackberrieS, too good to rent, owner
lives in town and will sell on TEN YEARS
time at per cent. terms $1,000 Mar. 1st
next. balance as above, or will take
$500 per year for 3or years after that
all the time you want
No. 49,. 100 acres at $51.OO per acre.
three fourths of a mile from railroad
town, creamery, brick works, 40 acres,
fine farm land, balance rough, but
good pasture, some good timber, big
eood ge hig sa
payment down, balance long time.
No. IT,, 100 acres and so acres at $500
per &C re, both have fair improvements,
both belong to same party, are close
together, owner says its good land,
rolling but not rough, MOST ANY TERMS
No. 49,. 90 acres at $500 per acre. three
fourths mile from town, level road, II.
Der. whole farm fenced with woven
wire, 30 acres in addition to above that
can be had for years RENT FREE and
grass pasture, good soil, hog and cat
tie barn, good house, barn, sheds, lots
etc, the house is very large one and
into - divisions, stone cellar, fine To-
this. This farm is worth Shopper acre,
will sell go acres with Improvements
at $500 per acre, terms easy.
No. 20, 100 acres at $56, 90 per acre, new
room house, fair outbuildings, corn
crib, barn, fine spring, good soil: about
10 acres timber, plenty grass, No. 10.
and No 20. belong to same party, join
each other and will be sold together at
same price and at same terms if de-
sired, or will sell each quarter separ.
ately as specified above. Think of
this Mr.. Renter, here you can procure
one-half section of splendid Iowa soil
that will soon sell at $500 per acre.
No, 80 acres adjoining the incor-
porated town of Extra. good z room
house with closets new and we'll fin
ished, barn in which there is room for
4 horses, cows and 10 tons of hay, hog
house, 20x3O, shingle roof chicken
house. buggy shed, 1lx30, about 2 acres
of orchard, all kinds of fruit and plen-
ty small fruit, good we'll at house and
one at yards. about acres of oak TIM
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-28

Some of our descriptions are con-
denSed. If you want to know more
about them and mean business, write.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
~ Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, might despair. -Tennyson.
The International sunday-SchOOl Les sOn-Third QuRrter--LesHOn xiii.
 September 24, 1905.
Review of the Third Qnarter.

Human life Is one in every age. These stories open the domestic, off, ctal, and religious life of two millen- niums and a half ago, but we find 1t strangely like current life. Joys and sorrows, victories and defeats. and the respective causes of the same are all one and alike.
 Rome was only a century and half old whom this old, but lively, narrative begins Kings had already ceased in Greece. Assyria was the supreme world power. The Kingdom Of Israel (the upper klngdom) had passed out of existence through the Assyrian con quest. Aside from the Scripture of the Hebrews the age would be dim indeed. But fresh light and confirmation of the sacred record has lately came through the discovery of the royal library at Nlneveh, with it's ten thousand in- scribed tablets.
 Sennacherib, the would-be conqueror of the world. is on his way to attach the Land of the Pyramids to his throne He must needs pass through the tiny realm of the Hebrews. Nothing there can prove more than a momentary im- pediment. So thought the Ninevite lEe was emitting, however, one inVln- cible factor in his calculations; namely. the religious faith of the people. One courageous. patriotic soul stood out against the threatening tide of inva- sion. It was Hezekiah, the king. He put his capital in condition for defense and infused his spirit into the garrI- son. The precise way in which the city was delivered and the invading host destroyed may never be known, but the fact is indubitable.
 The good king was in the very midst of reforms which seemed to demand his person and presence when he received the curt message, Set thine house in order, for thou shalt die and not live" The suffering king turned his face to the wall in prayer. not in despair. Be- fore the prophet had crossed the palace courtyard the prayer was heard and the prophet bidden to return and modify his message. The significant sign of the receding shadow was given, and the king breaks out in an improvised hymn of praise.
 Isaiahs fadeless portrsiture of the suffering Savior comes next This poem Is written in praise of suffering, pro- verbally odious to the Oriental mind. The life of the supreme sufferer is made to give the lie to the current phileso- phy which affirms the disgrace and in- utility of suffering.
 In the fifty-third chapter the prophet describes the great Shepherds method of recovering His flock In the fifty fourth chapter he describes the new sheepfold-the beauty, security, and ca pacity of the Church. In the hfty-fifth chapter he bursts out in joyous invita-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
RovaI PreroEntIve.

The Empress Dowager of China Is known to be d lady with an exceeding 1v short temper. and when she discoV- cred that the beautiful diamond given bor on her birthday by a high official ,vas only cut glass no doubt she made inc donor of that gem" feel exceed ingly sorry for himself.
 fl requires very little to give the Elm press Dowager bad attack of nerves" She had one over a pair of blue mourn ing shoes worn by Yung Luh's daugh- ter.
 when the aged Empress beheid those h1ne shoes she fell into a tremendous raoo and sternly lectured the wearer of tben on the enormity of coming into her presence clad in mourning. espe- nial1v when her birthday was about to So ceIebrated The bewildered young isdv explained that sine was in mourn ing for her father. but the Empress ne Do,,,a ger made short work of such ex- L',sos told the culprit that she was supreme and that such a mistake mSst never. never happen agatRl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOoL LESSON
CCOpyr1ght, Davis W. Clark.O

tion to the human race to partalEe of the benefits of the atonement and en- joy the security of the Church.
 Heathenism smoIdered during Heze- kiah's good reign. Only spark of it remained at his death. His son Manas- sch might have quenehed it. Instead, he famed and fed it./ He was warned, but was defiant. The glory of Divine Justice Is that it's penalties are not in- hicted in vengeance, but for reforma- ton. The penitent king was restored. It was the hand of a young man that loosened the pendulum of nation al life from the magnet of heathenism to which 1t had swung. The young King Josiah was not merely negative ly good; he was aggressive against evil. His first effort was destructive. Down came the altars. images, and the repair of the temple. It was while in the line of duty that the young king made the most momentous find of the age-the long-lost and forgot ten book of the law of Jehovah.
 The next king treated the Bible in burned it. But the scroll proved a Phoenix-it rose from it's ashes. Josiah -honored the Bible, Jehoiakim dishonored 1t. To the one 1t was saw or of life; to the other of death. So 1t Is today, as men use It.
 No wonder Dante liked Jeremiah. Their situations were much alike, and Florence was mate to Jerusalem Im- putation was cast upon the prophets loyalty. It was made to appear that he was favorable to the Chaldeans even after the siege had been raised. He stood the ordeal with fortitude. and went to his dungeon with pa- tience. Though he wept he did not sit, as he has been pictured, dtscOnsolate amid ruins. He stood for the best the situation afforded.
 Another great prophet arrests atten- ton. IL Is Ezekiel. With unerring vision he sees the spiritual side of material things, and makes them, as they really are, the vehicle of celestial truth. Among all the riches Of his spiritual sight the River of Salvation stands first for transparent simplicity.
 The antiquity, magnitude. and wealth of Babylon surpasses belief. Yet when the Oriental capital was shining in meridian splendor one thing eelipsed it. and that the most unlikely thing the city contained. It was the character Daniel The city Is gone. The char acter remains the inspiration and model of the young man of every age. He made the most out of his situation. Ha might well have complained of his en- vironment. He might have said. dis- consolately, I'm the puppet of a des- potic ruler; might as well submit to the inevitable. I'm deprived of psrsonali~ ty and influence. It makes no differ ence how live or what I do" Instead of that with courteous and merry man. ner, but without saeriiice of principle. he adjusted himself to his surFoundings and achieved success through the very conditions which seemed @ make sue- cess impesslblss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Phi1adeIphia's Tardy Recognition of the
 Services of Tom Paine. NTilwaukaa Eantinal


 Services of Tom Paine.
 Milwaukee Sentinel. ...
 So the bust of Tom Paine, the stormy petrel of two revolutions, one of the founders of American independence, and author of The Age of Reason" Is at last, after nearly thirty years of effort to be set up in Independence Hall, Phil adelphia. :..-@- .:=.. a.... A..
 There Is no reasonable doubt nowa- days that the memory of Paine deserves the honor thus paid to it. He was one of the most powerful and earnest pam phleteers of his day, and at critical moments when the decision and the fate of the American colonists hung in the balance, no pen wrought more ef- fectively than his to turn the scale on the side of liberty. His pithy. con Vincing pamphlet, Common Sense" published at the moment when the lead CTS were irresolute and disposed to compromise. determined the waverers at once and set the colonists in q flame After the struggle had begun and the fortune of war was going against the disheaFtened rebels" came that won derfully inspiring tract to the soldiers called The Crisis" written by Private Paine by the light of Washington's camp fires, and beginning with the memorable phrase: These are the times that try mems souls" /" The effect of Paines writings on the Revolution unquestionably entities him to place with the founders of American liberty.
 With the publication of his Age of Reason," in places an unfortunately coarse and railing attack on religious orthodoxy, came the period of Paine's dlsrepute A campaign of abuse and islander set in, and the grossly unfair atheist and drunkard" conception of Paine was built up. For many to this day a certain saVor of the pit cllngs to his name. But judged by some mod ern criticism of the Bible his book seems q rather mild performance. Atheist he certainly was not; and in his own day the Bishop of Llandan said to him: There Is a philosophical sublimity in some of your ideas when | speaking of the Creator of the unl- verse" Paine was free thinker specifically an eighteenth century deist who believed in God, but disbelieved in revealed religion. At bottom his ideas about religion were probably no "freer" or more orthodox than Thomas Jeffer- ] son S; but he was militant spirit and f gave open offense. It is high time his i attack on the rigid orthodoxy of his day was forgiven and his services to ! human liberty and American independ- | ence recognized-as they have been by 1 the installation of his statue in Inde- ! pendenCe Hall.