davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-12-29
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by Craig & Henderson.

No. %. so acres Big Bottom land
p miles from Newark; 90 acres in cul-
tiyation, acres in alfalfa; grows bale
of cotton TO the acre.
No. 81. , acres incest residence
property in north part of town; good
well and garden on place.
%. loo acre farm miles north of
town, no acres in cultivation, 20 acres
good timber, no rocks, ) 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 tine cane
land; valuable white oak timber on
land.
No. %. 100 acres good bottom land;
20 in cultiyatian; good two room house
and good barn; one mile from railroad
station. so per acre; cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
No Sc 80 acres rich, alluvial land,
one mile northeast of Paroquet on
Black riyer;25 acres in cultivation, bal.
ance in pasturage. This land over
flows and is very rich. Timber will
sell for Sl5 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; 30 acres
in cultivation, balance timber, so acres
fenced. Makes bale OF cotton and 5C
bushels corn per acre. Sl5 per acre;
cash, balance on your own time.
No, 6S. 60 acres good land, all under
fence, good Broom house. 30 ceres in
cultivation, balance in pasture; good
barn. So per acre cash, balauce te
suit purchaser.
The Newark journal., 1905-12-29
Chat Dian Job
BY mrs. p. q. nlaaness

The book of job is one of the
most ancient pieces of literature
In existence. But it is little an.
derstood, because man prefers to
believe what some other man says
of job, rather than to know for
himself from the Book. One is in
a worse tangle than ever if he
reads only chapter or two at a
time. Read the whole book of
job at one reading. Do not take
what is contained in my article:
but do not dispute it unless you
know.
think the theme of the book of
job to be the mystery of suffer
ing, or the meaning of suffering,
or the meaning and the mystery
of evil in the world.
la Jobs discussion with his
friends friends, such friends as
men always have who have lost NIL
their money, friends in name on
ly.-they were accusers, telling
him. You are to blame for it
all. > They were the candid friends
who always say unpleasant things,
and crow over us rather than SYM
pathize But in jobs discussion
with his friends he arrives at
several solutions Of the mystery
of suffering
l. Suffering is a test of saint
ship made the more severe as the
saint is stronger to endure.
2. Suffering is judgment upon
sin.
,. Suffering is judgment warn
ing the sinner by repentance to
escape from heavier Judgment
t. The whole Universe Is al
unfathomed mystery and the evil
p it is not more mysterious than
Ehe good and the great.
). The right attitude to this
mystery that is. The bold faith
of Job. which could appeal It
God against the justice of God s
own visitation, was more aceepta-
BILE to Him than the servile adora-
ton of the friends who had sought
to distort the facts in order to
magnify God.
There was man in the land
of u whose name was job and
that man was perfect and upright
and one that feared God and es
chewed evil" The scene shifts to
Heaven or where God is, for
There was a day when the sons
Of God came to present themselves
before the Lord, aud the Adversa-
ry came also among them. AND
the Lord said unto the Adversary,
The Newark journal., 1905-12-29

No. 2. so acrenllssd bottom land 4
miles Ne. Newark; half subject to
overflow, balance above highwater;
20 acres in cultivation. Fine land and
a bargain.
No. Il. 279 acre farm adjoining
N'aroquet, 40 acres in cultivation, 20
acres in pasture; one Groom frame
and one broom box house on place.
Good well, two pumps, three barns,
two good orchards of 80 bearing trees;
land not in cultivation has good tim
ber
56. 100 acre farm with 40 improved
good orchard of 300 trees, good room
frame house and good barn; eyerlast-
eng spring.
SO. 10 acres in northeast part Of
town, all under good fence; good ,
room box house with brick fiues; good
we'll of water, barn, garden; orchard
Of rs bearing trees Of apples; also
pears, peaches and grapes.
81 40 acres ] mile north of Paro-
luet; 40 acres IN cultivation; 80 acres
under fence; , pastures, / of 100 acres
and l of 10 acres; broom and Broom
houses, good barns, pumps and plenty
Of water; three-tourths mile of river
front; ferry landing on place: makes
three.fourths TO bale of cotton and
IL
Price tiftY-nve hundred dollars.
No. 81. New groom house with
God barn and smokehouse, fine water
and all modern conyeniences. located
two blocks from school building. and
near Baptist church. One of the most
desirable locations in town, and will
i. be sold at d bargain.
No. %. lao acre farm, 50 acres in
cultivation; guud timber on land not
IN cultivation; three broom houses
good well and spring, y acre orchard
Located S miles north Of Newark.
mile from Slack River Academy, mile
from church and in good neighborhood
Small creek runs through the farm
No. u. One block beautiful resi-
ydence lots just north of school build
ing. Very desirable property and a
bargain.
No. I'll. 40 acres good land one mile
northeast OF MagneSs. 30 acres in cul-
iyati0n; double box house with hall;
good well. good barn; good spring of
water and nice young orchard.
The Newark journal., 1905-12-29
Whence CONTEST thoul' =

TO and fro in the earth, and from
walking up aud down in it. .
And the Lord said unto the Adj
versary: Hast thou considered
my servant Job For there is
none like him in the earth, a
perfect upright man, one that
feareth God and escheweth evil p"
Then the Adversary answered
the Lord and said: Doth job
fear God for noughtl Hast thou
not made a hedge about him and
about his house, and about all that
he hath on every sidel Thou hast
blessed the work of his hands, and
his substance is increased in the
land. But put forth thine hand
now and touch all that he hath and
he will renounce thee to thy
face" And the Lord said to the
Adversary: Behold all that he
hath is in thy power, only upon
himself put not forth thine hand !"
So the Adversary went forth
from the presence OF the Lord.
There came messengers to job.
First messenger who said
The oxen were blowing
And the asses feeding beside them;
And the Sabeans fell upon them
And took them away;
Yea they have slain the servants
With the edge of the sword;
And | only am escaped alone to
tell thee
While he was yet speaking there
came a second messenger, who
said
The fire of God is fallen from
Heaven
And hath burned up the sheep and
the servants,
And consumed them;
And | only am escaped alone to
tell thee.
While he was yetspeaking there
came also a third messenger, who
said
The ChaIdeans made three bands,
And fell upon the camels
And have taken them away,
I ca, and slain the servants
With the edge of the sword;
And | only am escaped alone to
tell thee.
While he was yet speaking there
came also a fourth messenger, who
said:
Thy sons and thy daughters
Were eating and drinking wine
In their eldest brothers. house
And behold
There came great wind from the
wilderness
And smote the four corners of the
house
And it fell upon the young men
And they are all dead,
And | only am escaped alone to
tell thee.
Job arose, and rent his mantle
and fell down upon the ground
and worshipped. Crhe Adversary
was defeated job said
Naked came out of my mother's
womb,
And naked shall | return thitherl
The Lord gave, aud the Lord
hath taken away.
Blessed be the name of the Lordn'
In all this lob sinned not nor
charged God with foolishness.f
(Again the scene is in Heaven.l
And the sons Of God came and the
Adversary came also among them
to present himself before the
Lord. The Lord said: From
whence comeeh thou2n And the
The Newark journal., 1905-12-29

skin; yea, all a man hath will he
give for his life. Put forth thine
hand now and touch his flesh and
his bone and he will renounce thee
to thy face.
And the Lord said unto the Adj
versaary: Behold, he is in thine
hand; only spare his life .
SO the Adversary went forth
from the presence of the Lord and
smote job with sore boils from
the sole of his foot unto his crown.
And he took a potsherd to scrape
himself with, and he sat among
the ashes.
Then said his wife: ''Dost thou
still hold fast thine integrity! Re-
nounce or curse God and die!"
But he said unto her: Thou
speaketh as one of the foolish
women speaketh. WHAT Shall
we receive good at the hand of
God, and shall we not receive
evilH'
In all this Job did not sin With
his lips.
Now, when Jobs three friends
heard of all this evil that was come
upon him, they came every one
from his own place and they rent
every one his mantle and sprink-
led dust upon their heads toward
heaven. So they sat down with
him seven days and seven nights
and none spake word unto him.
And job opened his mouth and
cursed COR bewailed) his day:
Let that day perish wherein i
was born;
And the night which said, there is
child conceived.
Let that day be darkness
Let not God regard it from above
Neither let the light shine upon it.
AS for that night, let thick dark
ness seize upon it.
Let it not rejoice among. the days
of the year.
Let it not come into the number
Of tho roontbc
So let that night be barren;
Let no joyful voice come thereini
Let them curse it that curse the
day.
For now should | have lien down
and been quiet,
| should have slept; then had 1
been at rest
With kings and councillors of
earth
Which built solitary places for
themselves;
Or with princes that bad gold,
Who filled their house with silver;
Or as hidden and untimely birth
| had not been
As infants which never saw light.
Where the wicked cease from trou-
bling
And the weary be at rest.
Where the prisons are at ease to-
gether,
They hear not the voice of the
taskmaster.
The small and the great are there
And the servant Is free from his
master
In the first paragraph job be-
walls his day, his birthday; let it
be lost, covered up in blackness,
that evil day, dies lila, dies ira, -
that day of wrath when his life be-
gan Let them curse that night
that curse that day
We have now some such super
stition Of days, Friday FOR in-
stance. Notice also the beautifnL
contrast Of light and darknesg,
4 i Il ~
The Newark journal., 1905-12-29

ana Barnett, , s9s. Mere. fore = retiring
S6fNf Pat Ramon Ttaxa uiator supplies
,,ri Dalatabie form of fsssuer tea or tonic.
/ W ssto,.a money back If not satisfied.
vi sVoiS
Vfyor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07

since the first Of the month, .65 degrees.
Excess OF daily mean temperature
since Jan, /, 267 degrees.
Deficiency IN precipitation since JAM
/, L2i inch.
FORECASTS TILL 6 p. NJ, WEDNEs
DAY,
Local forecasts for Salt Lake City
GENERALLY fair tonight and wednes-
Utah forecast taken at Denver,
Generally fair tonight and wednes-
day.
Western wyoming:
Fair tonight and wednesday, except
snow and colder south portion tonight,
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is highest over the
northern plateau, northern Rocky
mountain slope, and northern Atlantic
states, and lowest over the southern,
plateau, southern Rocky mountain
slope southern Pacific coast. and Cen
trail Canadian provinces.
Preclpitation occurred over portions
~ nearly all districts east OF the pla-
teau region. II was raining this morn
ing al El Paso, Oklahoma, Dodge, Gin
cinnau, Elkins, Norfolk and Ashevlle.
and showing at Denver, Rapid city ana
Duluth.
The temperature changes were gem
orally slight except a decided ran over
portions on Montana and Vermont. The
lowest temperature was degrees be-
low zero az Mortified. VI
A thunderstorm was reported at
Cairo,
r. II. HYATT,
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
NEW RAGING CIRCUIT,
One Being Formed ny California Chance
For Salt Lake.

A dispatch from Denver says: A new
racing circuit. TO be known as the Grand
Western racing circuit, Is shortly to DO
formed by prominent California horse
men. Eight Of the largest cities In Gait
fornia, Colorado, Utah, Montana, Wash
ngton and Nevada Will comprise the new
circuit. a meeting for organization and
the election Of officers VII be he'd IN
San Francisco In April Overland park
will be included In the new circuit and
the local association will be represented
Treasurer q, 4. Wahigreen
Detailed plans concerning tho new or
ganizatlon were received by Mr. VAIL
green yesterday IN letter from Ben Benz
1amin, a prominent horseman and racing
Judge Of San Francisco.
Both harness and running hors men are
interested In the proposed circuit which
has been devised for the purpose Of OFFER
ing IA sufficiently long and attrac ivo
western racing season 10 keep tho best
western horses IN this section OF the
country.
IL is proposed TO start the racing season
with a five days meeting az Reno, New,
I'm the vicinity Of the new gold fields, This
meeting will serve TO break the monotony
of the long trip from the coast. From
Reno the horses will come direct 10 Dem
yer for the Overland meeting which
From Denver the racing contingent will
embark for Salt Lake city where a seven
DAYS meeting will he held The route
from Salt Lake City will be TO San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Sacramento.
where meetings will no held In August,
The horses Will then he shipped north "a
Washington and will return 10 California
FOR n fall meeting In October before the
opening OF the winter racing season.
The new racing association plaus L
work I'm harmony with the eastern, south.
ern and other circuits. IL will add
strength ad permanency 20 the raci Q
game in Colorado and will assist the
smaller circuits, such as the Colorado
circuit Mr., Wahlgreen IL favorahly I'm
pressed with the plan and believes that
II will be worked out even II deta ].
cannot be completed Tor tho present sea.
son.
iorsemen FROM all sections Of the coun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
OFFICIALS COMING.
Hartman and Clark Representatives
Are Making Thorough Inspection

Tho party Of Hartman and Clark Of
ficials now inspecting the Salt Lake Route
put IN considerable time at Las Vegas
yesterday afternoon and this morning
with the result that they did not leave
that point until this afternoon There.
fore they will not arrive In Salt Lake
until early tomorrow morning.
Tho inspection trip Is forerunner OF
decision as TO the date for the opening OF
the road for traffic. The engineering de.
partment has been already notified that
II must have It's work cleaned up I'm
readiness FOR the turning over Of the road
TO the operating department by May l. In
the meantime the motive power IL being
llmbered up against that event while tho
first consignment OF freight cars and ca
booses ordered from the American Car
e Foundry company Is due % start west
ON today week, The first OF the passenger
equipment to come will be In the form Of
dining cars now being finished up In
the Pullman shops. They are due TO
leave for Salt Lake April J.. II is autlci-
patod that nearly all OF the necessary
rolling stock VIII have been received and
distributed By the end of April.
Among other Items to be decided upon
by the officials is the opening Of the Of
nclal townsito Rt Las VEGAS and the
apportlonment Of the town lots. which is
scheduled 20 take place next week.
This Afternoon stop will be made at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
MANY BILLS PASSED.
So Called Associated Press Measure
Gets Almost Solid Vote,

The special order bills considered yes
terday In the senate passed after spirit
ed debates In the case OF senate bill
10. the so-called Associated Press
measure, II passed with solid Repub-
lican and Democratic lineup for and
against IT, the only exception being
President Love. who voted with the
Democrats.
The bucket shop bill (No. s7) passed
after Bamberger had claimed IL to be
In favor of one local shop, and growing
out OF local operations. Many attempts
were made to amend It, the principal
objector being Hollingsworth, who
wanted II to include all forms of gam
bling in stocks
The csteopathy bill by Johnson passed
with Hamburger Clegg Gardner, Lewis,
Park, Rasband and Williams against II.
The measure Is identical with one
iassed two years ago and vetoed by
Gov. Wells Bennion gave notice that
ne would move to reconsider
The substitute horticulture measure
passed unanimously; after en- attempt
had been made TO lower the amount Of
the salary Of each member from $500
to $500.
Inc county tDUllnlo9lolltI VII W. H.
1857 was turned down unanimously aft
err Holllngsworth had explained It was
intended to bcneht only one man IN
Utah--a county commissioner from Salt
Lake City.
The list OF bills passed Is az follows,
S, b. &c. by Lawrence relating TO the
practise of dentistry,
S. b. 100, by Walton, appropriating
81, 900 to establish n meteorological lab
oratory in Salt Lake,
S, b, 110, by Lawrence (by requst), &c,
ating to discrimination against news
papers.
s. b. 81, by Lawrence, prohibiting
bucket shops and bucket shopping.
s. u. 90. by Johnson, regulating the
practise OF osteopathy,
s. b. 4S. by Walton, relating to res
ervolrs for state and other lands.
II. b. g. by Roberts, relating to fees
OF district and county clerks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07

with Jack oKeefe says the Butte Miner
The date Of the match Is set for the sew.
ontecnth, and the place the Broadway
theater Melody has agreed 10 meet
the local man and telegram to that
effect is IN Mr.. Clfford's hands. The
weight will be li4 pounds at three o'clock
This fight should prove a good card
Mccarthy has been doing some mighty
good work since he left here and he Is
coming TO the front as hard, fast and
aggressive fighter Mccarthy Is welt
known as n careful, but stlll aggressive
man, he can stand a hard beating and
he has a stin punch with either hand.
He has improved wonderfully since
last seen here and should make the
best kind Of an opponent Tor Melody
Jerry has nothing to lose and everything
20 gain and he win put up the fight Of
his life with the eastern boy
Everyone knows Mellody's style lie
goes TO his man wide open and mixes
II at all times, He does not fear
punch and can take a lot OF pummclllng
without damage. lie Is lust the sort II
a man TO tie up with the local boy for
although their styles Of lighting are wide
ly different that fact will make The
fight interesting and productive OF some
lively mixing.
Mccarthy win start training at once.
and as he Is already IN fine shape II will
not take much work TO put him on
edge. Melody will probably be here some
time this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07

II. b. Z, by Hawley relating to re-
ports and settlements Of county treas
urers.
H. y. SO, by Tolton. relating to fees
of court stenographers.
II. y, l56, by Kinney relating to fees
for precinct officers,
II. B. 15l, by Marks, relating to re-
cording of instruments
II. b. 1868, by Marks, defining the word
folio"
II. b. l59, by Marks, relating to fees
for county recorders.
S. b. Sc. by Lawrence, relating to tha
practise of dentistry.
s. b. 1l2. by Lawrence, relating to SER
vice of summons,
S. b. 1923, by the Joint committee on
agriculture and irrigation creating
state board OF horticulture,
II. -. 1866, by Marks, relating TO ac-
counts and settlements of estates.
II, b. l65, by Marks, defining lar
Ceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
JIU JIrsU DIDN'T WORK.
Firemen at Headquarters show Murray
anna a Few Things In wrestling,

Murayama, the Jap who was defeated
By Eddie Robinson and who later went
20 police headquarters and slammed Off
Ger Ed Davies around and gave him u
few aerial trips, run against snag at
fire department headquarters Sunday
afternoon.
The Jap undertook to show the boys
there how easy he could oyerpower
theta The first man he tackled was
Charlie Williams, 1850 FOUNDER who
knows few things about wrestling
The Jap tried TO throw Williams over
his head but Williams stuck 70 tho hlor
with amazing sickness Suddenly Will
Hams grabbed Murayama and threw him
TO the floor Then he wound one OF those
plain old dog holds on the dusky little
fellow and Murayama went down.
The next man 10 go against Jiu Jitsu
was A. NJ. Kast, one OF the truck drivers,
a man who weighs about 10 pounds
The Jap managed to throw Kast up In
the air but In the come down Kast was
on top. The he picked the Jap up and
laid him down on the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
WORN OUT?
RUN DOWN =?
TWIN Gladly Give a Full Dollars Worth Of
NJ Remedy to Test
Nothing 10 Deposit Nothing TO Promise. The
Dollar Bottle is Free. Your Druggist on
My Order Will Hand You a Full
Dollars Worth and Send
Me the Bill.

Why do work and worry and excess
qua strain and over-indulgence break
u0Wn constitutions and make men and
women worn out and run down and rest
iess and sleepless and discouraged and
morose? Because they weaken The tiny,
tender nerves ON which life itself depends.
Not the nerves you ordinarily thlnS
aD0ut-not the nerves that govern your
movements and your thoughts,
but the automatic nerves that, unguld-
ca ana unknown, night and day keep
your heart IN moton--control the digestive
apparatus-reguato your llver-operate
your Kidneys
These are the nerves that worry wears
out and work breaks down,
~ does no good TO treat the alllng organ
-.he irregular heart-the disordered liver
we rebolliOus stomach--the derangcd
Kidneys, They are not 40 blame. But 90
beok to the nerves that control them
mere you VIII lind the seat OF the trou-
Il does no good TO take stimulants and
JACQUES Tor theirs, at best, is but "A
temporary effect which merely postpOnes
Nc uhal day Of reckoning.
mere is nothing new about ths-noth-
lnb any physician would dispute But IL
remained for Dr. ShOop to apply this
MshoWledge-to put II to practical use Or
S suoSp restorative Is the result Of n
suelWr century OF endeaVor along this
S,Iy me, IL does not dose the organ IL
Vtlden the naln-but II does 20 al once
70 lhe nerye-the inside nerye-the power
neNe-and builds II up. and Strengthens
y ana makes II we'll. That Is the end OF ali
Sllal troubles. That is the end OF sleep
~ nlBhts and restless days. That Is the
Tag and fatigue. IVA
III you are worn out, run down and
male meyer tried my remedy. merely
WIG and ask. ! will send YOU an order.
W. your druggist which he will accent as
sh9y aa he would accept dollar. lie
w hanq you from his shelves stand
i,o gIed bottle Of my prescription, and
WY send the bin 10 me. This offer
~ lnaue only to strangers TO my remedy.
nose VINO have once used the Resioratlye
w IVY need this evidence There are no
srsrI,u ons no requirements. II Is open and
M Ii,,"'i,H lNt' ~ Is the supreme test OF
no " 70 wrlte-wrlte today.
for a,,i,Tee 9rdetB Book | on Dyspepsia.
bottle You mus Book on the Heart.
ADDRESS Dr. oopBook on the Kidneys.
ma WWtlS' ka-Book for Women.
which book yon Book for Men.
want Book on rheumatism.
baiiiNe V9.es are often cured by n single
gtorcs for safe az forty thousand drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office OF the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at 6 a. m. today;
Barometer reading at 0 a. M, 25.n
inches: temperature at 6 a. m, 80 de-
grees, maximum, 90. minimum, 49,:
mean, IS, which Is 10 degrees above nor
NAL
Excess OF the daily mean tempef-
ture since the first OF the month, CD
degrees,
Excess OF daily mean temperature