davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-12
Lost His Job.

a railway postal clerk In northern
Kansas lost his job the other day be-
cause he wouldn't pay his rent and
grocery bills. Uncle Sam says he
doesn't want dead beats on his pay
rolls and they must treat their cred.
tiers right OF get out of his service. II
every employer would exact the same
from those in his employ, II would be
n good thing for business. trade and
general decency.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-12

AL Mowery, of Ration, is in Arkansas
City. Kansas, on his annual visit to
attend the reunion. He is working for
the Santa Fee at the Gate City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-12

E. G. Slemmer. a conductor on the
north end, has returned to Ration from
a trip to San Francisco, accompanied
by his wife,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-12
r. [. RIcHMOND'S
Cash Grocery.
Cor. Twelfth and National Sta.

Try the famous Blue Grass Butter
Every pound guaranteed. 30c pei
lb. 2 lbs. for 55c.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-12

| have contracted with several
Mora farmers for fresh butter and
eggs to be delivered at my store each
week. Anyone wishing these strictly
fresh goods a get them by calling
or 'phcning. Eggs, soc per dozen;
butter, soc per lb.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-12
Sweet General Manager.

Circulars are nOw out announcing
the appointment Of A. E. Sweet as
general manager of the Arkansas
Southern railroad with headquarters
at Suston, La. He succeeds H. c.
Brown, resigned. His appointment is
effective Immediately. 1t has been
known for some time unofficially that
Mr. Sweet was to take charge of a
Louisiana road but no announcement
has ever been made. The Arkansas
Southern Is supposed to be operated
in the interests Of the Rock Island.
Mr. Sweet was for a number of years
assistant to the general manager
when H. U. Nudge held that office on
the Santa Fe but resigned a few
months ago.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEr1S

Wells Band will give two con-
certs at the Batesville opera house
tomorrow in the afternoon
at 3 O'Clock and the other at night.
One fare for the round trip, on all
trains.
Little Arkie Griffith, the three
year.o old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. led Griffith, died very unex-
pectedly Saturday afternoon from
membraneous Group. The tuner
al took place Sunday afternoon,
burial at Blue Springs cemetery.
The Journals good friend, Cul.
l.. Pearce, announces in this issue
as a candidate for reelection as
circuit clerk. Cul is a general
fayorite with the people in this
end of the county and it would be
like introducing a boy to his moth
er to attempt to tell our readers of
his worth and ability. But we
must say that no man ever filled
the position to the better satisfac-
ton of the people than he, and, of
course. it goes without saying that
he will be reelected.
The announcement of Walter
Pascoe of this city as candidate
for sheriff will be found in anoth-
er column of today's paper. Mr..
Paseoe was born and raised in Big
Bottom township and is we'll
known to many of our readers.
He has served the people of this
township as road overseer, being
the first appointee under the new
law, and is at present city marshal
of Newark, a position he has held
for the past two years. He is a
good citizen and his friends be-
lieve that he would make equally
as good an officer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10
MAGNESS MUSINGS.

w. L. Hall of Newark was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Elvin Young of Desha was
here Tuesday.
Joseph Wright of Sulphur Rock
was in town Tuesday.
Prof. II. j. Bremen of SaIado
was in town Tuesday.
O. L. Hoover of Sulphur Rock
was in our city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk of New
ark were in town Il few days ago.
When you need "hoteP'-butter-
molds call on S. G. Knight, he has
full supply.
Mrs. Joe Griffin and Miss Mar
Gle Rice of Sulphur Rock were in
town Tuesday.
+. NJ. Strickland, a Christian
preacher from Batesville was in
town Wednesday.
Rev. A. Douglass returned from
Lake City Monday, where he has
been holding meeting.
Mrs. Dan Moore and Miss Odel
Latimer of Sulphur Rock were
shopping in town Monday.
Mesdames Margaret Owens and
John Smith of Sulphur Rock were
shopping in town Saturday
w. II. Tomlinson has been con.
fined to his bed for several days,
but is reported better at this writ.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Martin and
Mrs. Joe Caldwell of Sulphur
Rock were trading in our city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Owens left
Monday for Newport, where they
will take charge of the Southern
Hotel at that place.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10

A Grove of the Woodmen Cir
Gle has recently been organized
here with membership of nearly
fifty. Following are the officers:
Mrs. G. NJ. Edwards, Guardian;
Mrs. j. Z. Barksdale, Advisor;
Mrs. E. W. Magness, Banker;
Miss Sallie Barksdale, Clerk; Mrs.
j. H. HoIderby, Attendant; Mrs.
n. A. Speed, Inner Sentinel; Mrs.
Walter Pascoe, Outer Sentinel;
Mrs. ID. L. Gibson, Past Guar
dian.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
day afternoon.

Butter, per pound .. 20
Eggs, per dozen ........ IL
Corn. per bushel ...... 80
Cotton, lint, per pound -. liz
Cotton seed, per ton -. 1900
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. 40
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. 10
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 10
Turnips, per bushel 49,. 80
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10
ABUSES OF
ALCOHOL FOR REVENUE
CONTINUED FROM PACED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE l
ton we will vote as we pray and
teach, and in this we are exercis-
ing the freedom of American citi-
zens in protecting our commune
ties against harmful influence.
f. w. PEARSON.
Pleasant Plains, Ark, Nov. {.
Farmers Union official receipt
books at The journal office.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10
OUR CLOTHING UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENTS

We want to call your special attention to the heavy
eeced Underwear for that selling at 40 cents
garment. Others getting so cents for the
goods. Our boys underwear which selling at Is
good value 35 by Others This
is moneysaving opportunity for The rate OF
bargain prices prevail in Ladies' and Misses Underwear.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10

We showing in Clothing Department class of
| goods which distinct in workmanship and material
anything shown in Newark We desire that
these goods before the line broken You
will readily values offering. We have all the
things Chldrens Clothing and during this month
pocket knife free with each child or boys suit.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

The modern serfdom of the peasants of
France is the subject of sensational article in
La Revue of Paris by NJ Charles Geniaux, who
says that little by little since the revolution the
bourgeois, the purchasers Of the national prop
erty, and the mobiles, have again formed fefs
which, while they may not have the Importance
OF the former ones, weigh heavily on the ,fe
and prosperity Of the rural sections, while dis
tricts have become almost entirely the property of
single man. Earldoms with their earl a deputy
In the chambers, that is the real condition of
many of our agricultural districts
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

The town of Huddersfed, England which
stands in the front rank of the cities that have
adopted the plan Of public utilities owned and
controlled by the municipal authorities, has
Gently taken further STEP and provided for child
rearing under official direction. Realizing that
large part of the death rate among the poor
of infants under one year of age, owing to in
sufficient or unintelligent care and nourishment,
the mayor of the city offered bonus of 81 to
every child born in of the districts that should
attain the age of twelve months. This offer,
which is to hold good during the term of the
present incumbent's mayoralty, led the local
health authorities to consider whether steps could
not be taken toward saving the lives of infants
Accordingly they decided to offer reward OF
one shilling to the first person who should inform
the medical officer of the birth of child within
fcrtyeight hours of it's occurrence. The mother
is then to be visited by physicians and women
health visitors, who will instruct her as to the
best methods of feeding, washing and clothing
the child, WHILE in addition detailed instructions
are to be prepared and printed for general dis
tribution The health visitors will also examine
the home of the mothers and factories and other
places where women are employed, and cases
whe.e deaths of children under one year have
occurred will be investigated Furthermore,
years experiment will be undertaken with day
nursery where children will be cared for, and
sterilized milk will be supplied for the babies
Huddersield is manuff curing town, and he
authorities consider that it's present strength can
best be preserved through maintaining its native
labo. They therefore believe that If the infant
morality is reduced to minimum, large ma
jority of the children would grow to manhood and
womanhood.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

Thomas F. Ryan, by purchasing the Hyde in
terests in the Equitable completed of the
most stupendous deals ever contaminated in Wall
sree and becomes financial colossus equal to ].
Pierpont Morgan The following is list of the
concerns he has brought into afiliation: Equit-
able Life $412 900 900; Mutual Life Insurance So
ciety SAL 900, 900; Morton Trust company, $48,-
100000; Mercantile Trust company, $56,000O00
Equitable Trust company $35,0000O0 National
Bank of Commerce, $247,OO0000 Metropolitan
Street Railroad, $182.000,0O0. These resources
make total of s., 446 100000 and do not include
the Tobacco Trust Of New Jersey, United States
Gas Improvement company of Philadelphia Bethe-
hem Steel corporation and other great corpora
lions in which Mr. Ryan is financially interested.
There are numerous indications in st. Thomas
that the question of the purchase of the Danish
West Indies by the United States for the original
price proposed, $7,0O0,00O may be brought be-
fore the next congress at Washington. Efforts
are now being made in st. Thomas to send to
Denmark a commission to urge the mother coun-
try to no longer refuse to permit ST. Thomas,
st. John and st. Croix to cast their lot under
the Stars and Stripes and it is not improbable that
Denmark will this time lend favorable ear to
the petition. The principal reason for this re-
newal of an oft-considered project is the present
abject poverty of the little group of islands to the
east of Porto Rico Shipping has practically
ceased Coaling, formerly important has fallen
70 next to nothing and now the Royal Mail steam
ers, it is reported, are about to cut ST. Thomas
from their list of ports of CALL and the Canadian
branch bank, it is rumored will before long with
draw from the field Several thousand negroes
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

iowa will have but half crop of apples this
fall" declares Secretary Wesley Greene OF the
state horticultural society, who has just COM
pleted summary of the fruit reports to him for
the month of June .The southern part of the
state where the large apple orchards are, has
suffered the most" said Secretary Greene. THE
Geld rains during the blooming period prevented
the fertilization Of the buds The tree fruits
bloomed freely but did not set large crop owing
to these cold rains. Jonathan and Grimes Golden
apples have dropped badly The percentage on
apples in the northern part Of the state on June
4 is reported at SO and the southern half at SIS
per cent The apple percentage for the state is
now So, but do not expect more than so per cent
Of CROP"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

The city of Cleveland has undertaken mu-
nicipal experiment which, if successful, will have
much to do with reyelutionizing IFS general at
titude toward the treatment of the criminal, de-
pendent and defective classes. Eight hundred and
fifty acres of land have been purchased which,
with an adjoining $50 acres recently bought for
cemetery purposes, makes a total area OF 1900
acres or two square miles. This vast tract of
land ten miles from the public square will fur
nish advantageous locations for the various in
stitutions which the municipality finds necessary
and useful in its department of charities and cor
recton. 1t will be known as the Cleveland Farm
Colony.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

The finest building stone in the whole coun.
try has just been brought to view and fully tested.
from ledge found forty miles southeast of Shaw
nee, o. T. 1t is the famous oolite limestone, the
government standard and the stone from which
the great churches, capitals and other immense
buildings of the world builded. This stone
has just been fully tested by skilled workmen,
by the United States Geological Survey, the Nor
man, Okla, University and by various other tests
and universally pronounced to excel the famed
Indiana oolite. The value of this find can the
better be understood when it is known that the
Indiana stone is worth 81 per cubic foot on the
Oklahoma market and that there are billions of
cubic feet in this newly opened ledge. This find
has been pronounced by Prof. Gould of the Okla
homa University at Norman to be of the
greatest, if not the greatest of the many his de-
partment has opened for the development of this
field.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

John Weavers life has it's romance; his ca
reer has it's surprises. He is only 43 years old
and has been an American citizen less than TWEEN
tyfive years. Born in Gtarpourt, in southern Eng
land, he received scant common school edu
cation Then he ran away from home and came
to America His reason for seeking this country
was that it was the ships destination. Arriving
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22
JUNE %, 1905
IN THE WORLD OF PROGRESS


ia Philadelphia penniless he sought work and,
IT. the first few weeks, he was satisfied with bread
and butter Each night he read the Bible he
had carried with him from home. Later young
Weaver became clerk in department store.
His salary was 81 week, of which he saved $1.65.
In odd moments, he studied shorthand writing
and undertook a course of business training.
When he became proficient Weaver answered
newspaper advertisement and found place in
lawyers Office In those days, he continued to
read his Bible, he repeated his prayers, and he
attended church. Encouraged to study law, he
plunged into Blackstone, and less than fifteen
years ago, was admitted to the Philadelphia bar.
Although good, honest fellow, hard fighter in
court and a man respected by his associates,
Weaver lived in political obscurity as recently as
six years ago. Virtually unknown, he was sug-
gested to the bosses of the republican machine
candidate for district attorney, less than four
years ago, and the particular reason therefore re-
mains secret to this day. His sponsor
Francis Skunk Brown, democrat, and the legal
adviser of the clique Of republican leaders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16

DIR. and Mrs. Nifong arrived on the
Siberia and have registered at the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Just received per Aorangi, choice Aus
tFalian butter by c. J. Day & CO.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Mrs. C. L. Dickerson opened up one
more case of Easter millinery today.
= ArtfseN and painting at
Stanley Stephenson's, at 1877 King
street.
Reliable furniture at money-savins
rices at the Coyne Furniture Co., las
Hotel street. See display in their win
dow.
Hicks hair restorer and freckle cure
- not dye but restorer. Call at
fiss Wynn's hair-dressing parlors on
Richards street for samples.
Levers & Cooke offer promptness OF
delivery. largest assortment of lumber
in the Territory, methodical service
and lowest prices. Can you do better?
N S. Sachs Dry Goods Co, just re-
ceived a fun line of 1905 ready to-wear
apparel consisting of shirt-waist suits
from s475 up, and alpaca walking
skirts at $3.50.
A nicely furnished cottage of five
rooms and a bath is offered for rent
on very easy terms to right party.
Possession given on or about May Z.
See our classified ads. for particulars
A check on a San Francisco bank In
favor of ylademar Morlensen has been
lost and all persons are warned against
negotiating the same, as payment has
been stopped Finder will please re-
turn to the Occidental Hotel.
Herpicide is hair-saver and not
1air-grower and when once the enc
mics of hair-growth are destroyed and
the scalp kept in good sanitary condi-
ton, your hair will stop falling out and
new life will be given to the same
Newbro's Herpicide, sold at all drug
stores in the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
Band Notes.

The Hawaiian Government Band Will
play a. evening at the railroad sta
ton. Tomorrow morning, March II, at
9 O'Clock. the band Will play in the
Capitol grounds, and in the evening at
the Moana Hotel, in commemoration
OF st. Patrick's Day. The band VIII
play Saturday afternoon at the Boys
Field Annual Athletic Meet and IN the
evening will go to Mol"Nai with ~"
Legislature There will be no sunday
concert in Honolulu. On Monday al
ternoon the band will play at the hesta
of surf boats at Waikiki, from $50 10
$50 In the evening there will be no
concert at Emma Square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
COLORADO ROMANCE
a ENDS IN HONOLULU

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March
Mrs. Susan Belden, said to be the
richest widow of Vermont and the
owner of tract of land with a front
age of one mile on Lake George and
DR.. ]. d. Nifong, prominent Colorado
Springs physician, will be married in
San Francisco next week DR. Nifone
left for San Francisco last night and
will wed Mrs. Belden there. After
their marriage they will go to Honolulu
on wedding trip. The wedding will
be sequel of romantic meeting in
the Garden of the Gods Mrs. Belden
came to Colorado Springs last summer
and one day started to drive through
me garden. Her carriage broke down
and DR.. Nifong, who happened to be
travelling along the same road, proffer-
ed her any assistance he might be able
TO give. The acquaintance thus form
ed was continued and the courtship was
followed by the bethrothal of the couple.
Mrs. Belden is a strikingly handsome
woman who has travelled extensively
and who is known in society circles on
the Pacific coast and in the East. 1t
is probable that the wedding trip will
be continued beyond Honolulu and the
couple will circle the globe before re-
turning to Colorado Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. Nifong arrived on the
Siberia and have registered at the Ha-
waiian Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16
Nitrate Machine.

Travellers along the Koloa Road may
have noticed by the roadside a novel
apparatus consisting of two barrels
with pipes and valves connecting them.
This is not still for the illicit manu-
tacture of moonshine out OF uncut cane.
1t is Broadbent's ingenious invention
Tor the economical application OF nj
trate to the growing cane; with 1t one
man will do the work OF Is, and DO IL
more thoroughly, and evenly.-Garden
Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-16

The Research Club will hold a meet
Ing tomorrow evening at O'Clock at
tse Offices of the United States Weath-
er Bureau. Alexander Young BUILDING,
second, Soor Mr.. A. Nice Ashley VIII
give popular talk on the weather. IL
Illustrative of Weather Bureau Meth
eos and Instruments"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
DIED.

FERRY-Entered into rest JAMES T.. be
loved husband Of Eliza Ferry. in the eighty
sixth year of his age. a native OF Cecil
county, Md, but for ssxty-three years resi-
dent OF tbs District
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence 1854 kraeTuer street, at p. n. Friday.
May 8. 1905. Friends and relatives invited 10
attend. II
THoMAS-On Tuesday. May 2. 1905. at s:l5
p m, at her residence, s4le street, LOLA
HUTTON THOMAS,
Notice of funeral hereafter. Il
wKIGHT-On Wednesday, May 3. 1905. at
l2;2S a m, at 1924 ST street northwest, LUCY
J. WRIGHT, widow OF the late Frank p.
Wright, OF Albany, n u and mother of
Capt. Frank De W Ramsey. L. S. Army.
Interr,lent at Albany. y. Y.
fptttsburg and New York papers please copy.)
FISNEY-on Wednesday. May 8. 1906 a,
s.ao a m. WILLIAM G. FINNEY. in the
,eighty-seventh year OF his age.
Funeral from the family residence. sis
Westminster street northwest, Friday, May
g. 1895. at 1880 "a II
(Ohio papers -slease copy.)
WATSOS--Suddsniy. on Tuesday. May 2.
1865. GEORGE. the beloved son Of John 81,
and the late Mary Y. Watson, nee o Connor.
FUNERAL from the residence of his aunt.
MRS William p. WEIGH. May t. at $50 a.
May his soul rest in peace. Dnyz-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
COLD NIGHTS CAUSE CATARRH
Everyone Should Use Hyomei and
Kill the Germs.

No other season of the year is respon-
sibIe for as many cases of Catarrh as
the Spring The warm days and cold
changes in temperature, bring the
catarrhal f'snuff1es" to nearly everyone.
The best physicians long age saw the
folly of taking medicine into the stom-
ach to kill catarrhal germs In the head
and throat. Air alone can reach these
germs, and today the most successful
physicians prescribe Hyomei for all
catarrhal troubles,
The germ-kiliing and health-giving
Hyomei when breathed through the
pocket inhaler that comes with every
OUTFIT, penetrates TO the most remote
cells of the air passages and respira tory
organs. II searches out and Kills
catarrhal germs in the head, throat. and
| lungs, soothes and heals the frritated
catarrh from the system.
Thousands Of testimonials like this OF
| Captain Cameron. in charge of the Sal
walton Army at Berkeley. Cal. attest 10
the speedy relief given by Hyomei
| Captain Cameron writes: II have been
a sufferer from catarh of the throat
| for a number of years, so bad that 1
| could not speak to be heard any
| distance. The first use of Hyomei re-
| lieved me, and l believe that 1t has
given back to me. the good voice 1 had
| in years gone by"
! The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
one dollar. and includes an Inhaler and
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
| treaImen You take no risk in buying
| Hyomei Henry Evans, 922-924 L street
the money if it does not give salts
/ faction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Thousands in Kalisz
Fired on HY Troops

ST. PETERSBURG. May 3.-The YER
sion fere of the trouble at Kalisz, Rus
sian Poland, Monday, is that the troops
fired. apparently without reason, upon
a procession of 1900 Roman Catholics,
who were marching to their cathedral
killing and wounding several. Troops
also entered the cathedral. where Wo-
man was praying, and shot her dead.
KALIsZ. Poland May 3.-During
church service here Monday the con-
gregation sang patriotic songs Cen
darraee and police entered and attacked
the singers The Police had their weap-
ons wrested from them and dagfooh
and a woman were killed in the fight.
II is now learned that hfty-two per
sons were killed and nearly 200 veu12dsd'
OF whom ten have died in the hospitals
The populace is dangerously angered,
and acts of revenge are inevitable,
Bitter enmity has been aroused
against the soldiers and police, and es-
pecially against the military officers
All these known 10 friends Of victims
are married for vengeance.
Troops still hold the streets and over
awe the popuiace, who are not allowed
10 assemble In groups on the thorough
fares,