davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by Craig & Henderson.

No. }. so acres good bottom land miles NE. Newark; half subject to overflow, balance above highwater; 20 acres in cultivation. Fine land and a bargain.
 No. 21. 279 acre farm adjoining Paroquet, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in pasture; one 6-room frame and one Broom box house on place. Good we'll, two pumps, three barns, two good orchards of 90 bearing trees; land not in cultivation has good tim- Der.
 56. 160 acre farm with 10 improved good orchard of 300 trees, good room frame house and good barn; everlast- ing spring.
 to. 10 acres in northeast part of town, all under good fence; good } room box house with brick tlues; good well of water, barn, garden; orchard Of 73 bearing trees of apples; also pears, peaches and grapes.
 6l. 440 acres mile north of Pa1o- squet; 140 acres m cultivation; 250 acres under fence; , pastures. l of loo acres and l of 10 acres; Broom and Broom houses, good barns, pumps and plenty of water; three-ioarIhS mile of river front: ferry landing on place; makes -three-fourthS to bale of cotton and tn hnGh4lc nf na Price dtty-nve hundred dollars.
 No, 62. New groom house with
 ood barn and smukehouse, 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 be sold at "a bargain.
 NO. 26. l40 acre farm, 80 acres in cultivation; good timber on land not in cultivation: three Broom houses. good welIand spring, 2t acre Orchard Located s miles north of Newark. mile from Black River Academy, mile from church and ngood neighborhood. Small creek runs through the farm.
 No 27.. One block beautiful resi- dence lots just north of school build ing Very desirable property and bargain.
 k. No. 64. 10 acres good land one mile Nftheast of MagneSs. 90 acres in cul- iyation; double box house with hall: good we'll good barn; good spring of water and nice Yomg orchard.
 No. 65. l3o acres good bottom land: 20 in cultivation; good two room house and good barn; one mile from railroad station. $l0 per acre: cash, balance tosuit purchaser.
 No. 66 20 acres rich, alluyial land, one mile northeast of Paroquet on tflack riyer;25 acres incultiyation, bal esce in pasturage. This land oyer- .coFs and is very rich Timber will =; for S15 per acre. Will be sold for :. ash, balance on your own time. ,.No, 67 so acres good land with good Nroom house and good barn; 90 acres h cultivation, balance timber, 60 acres Ienced. Makes bale of cotton and 50 bushels corn per acre. Sl5 per acre; cash, balance on your own time.
 No, 68. to acres good land, all under fence, good Broom house. 90 gcres in cultivation, balance in pasture; good barn. $l5 per acre ! cash, balauce to suit purchaser.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18

FOR SALE-Two corner lotsx Nos. 3 and 1. in block 1 Arnold's addition to east Newark. Price S100; easy terms. See Craig & Henderson.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.


 to be in circulation at De Witt.
 J. C. Adams was found dead on the street at Little Rock Thurs day.
 Work was staraed last Monday on the new electric light plant at Dardanslle.
 The Catholic church at SIovak- town was struck by lightning and badly damaged.
 Farmers around Fort Smith are selling options on their coal lands for good sums.
 Eggs and potatoes were thrown at members of the Salvation Army in Jonesboro recently.
 Rev. $. NJ. Ehrickson of Ham burg has accepted an appointment as missionary to Japan.
 Ed Dawson, painter, fell from the roof of a hotel at Forrest City and was painfully injured.
 c. W. Rogers was struck by a street car at Little Rock Thursday evening and seriously injured.
 \ sunfower that measures 15 inches across and weighs 64 pounds is on exhibition at Fayetteville.
 Lusk Knight, aged 16, was drowned in a creek in Conway county last week while in bathing.
 II. P. Graybill of Des Moines, Iowa, is preparing to open a chemical laboratory and assay of flee at Mena.
 Edmund H. Black of Memphis Is promoting the establishment of a &20,0O0 cider and vinegar works at Jonesboro.
 Tom Miller, who was working in a sawmill at Van, fell against a circular saw and his arm was SO badly. hurt that amputation was necessary.
 J. A. Crippen, a section fore man, was injured near Texarkana by the collision of his hand car with a preight train, and died a. few days later.
 John PidwelI of Newport was arrested at Cape Giradean, Mo-. on a charge of passing counterfeit money. He failed to give bond and was sent to jail.
 The Arkansas Democrat says that Judge W. NJ. Kavanough, who has been mentioned as prob able candidate for governor, has decided not to enter the race.
 Lee Hutchinson, a negro, has filed suit for $5,000 darilages against Loyenia Clayton and l. D. Beavers, also /negroes, at Esau. for alleged f. SC Imprisonment.
 Henry Walker, negro who lives on the John P. Moore place, near Helena, while play ing with a shotgun shot himself tn ough the arm, neeessitating its amputation.
 Martha Cox, a negro woman liv- ing at Fort Smith, gave two of her children morphine, thinking it was quinine, and they died. The bot tie containing the drug was picked up in an alley by the children and the woman said she thought it was quinine.
 The Hagen Recounter says that $. F.. Bowman of that place, who is now in Panama, says the news paper reports regarding the health of the isthmus are greatly exag- gerated. He has been over the full length of the proposed canal and states that he can find more swamps in ten miles of DeValI's Bluff than he saw on the entire trip across the canal zone.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18
To Cure Constipation

take just mite of Liver Food before retiring each night. Ramons Tonic Regulator supplies it in palatable form of powder, tea tonic-e 25c, and money back if not satisfied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
FRANK TURK WAS
ON THE LOOKOUT
CIVIC FEDERATION TOOK NO
CHANCES ABOUT BEING FOOL
ED IN THE 9Th OF THE 4TH.

Attorney General Lorrin Andrews sat
in the vacant store at the corner of
Beretania and Fort streets and dangled
his legs from the counter. Frank j.
Turk had a chair. Frank was there
for the Civic Federation and the At
torney General was there watching the
interests of Arthur M. Brown for this
was at the polling booth of the 6th- of
the 4th.
No. There is no mistake about it.
There was Lorrin Andrews for the
straight ticket and there over there on
the chair, was Frank Turk for the
Civic Federation
Yes said Mr.. Andrews It's very
fine day"
With this oracular observation he
completed his figuring and found that
out of 421 names on the list SO had
voted at 1915. 1t was pretty slow
business but Frank Turk never quit
watching in the interest of the Fede-
ration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
.HUMOR FROM
KAKAAKO
THE NATIVE WHO STARTED FOR
TIERS AND WHAT HAPPENED.

1t has been left to Kakaako to fur
nish the last humor of the campaign,
with the assistance of a Republican
candidate. Kakaako has been enjoy
ing lot of Civic money in the last few
days, according to reports. One of its
worthy citizens approached a Republic
can candidate in an effort to make a
touch" for a dollar. He was adj
vised to go to the Civics. whats the
use of a dollar" said the candidate.
You go to the Civic and get more.
They'll give you a ten"
The native, posted that he must
show that he could get a lot of votes,
started for Civic headquarters. What
happened there is not known. What
is known is that the happy native was
seen later with a jag, a squareface and
six bits worth of fish, winding, not
vending, his homeward way and yell
ing huskily for Brown. 1t was very
touching,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
WHEN OLD BILL
AYLETT VOTED
WE'RE THINGS DOING OUT
ALONG WILDER AVENUE WHEN
THE LEGISLATOR CAME ALONG.

The bees buzzed idly about the corner
of WIder Avenue and Keeaumoku
street this morning and the spiders
spun their webs across the door where
Attorney wilmington watched, lynx
eyed, in the interests of the Civic Fe-
deration.
Hush! This was the polling booth
for the End of the 4th.
The hour was ten and all nature rest
ed There were 312 votes on the list
and of these 80 had been polled.
But bark! What is that? A fast
approaching clatter of hoofs. Is is a
battery of artillery which thus breaks
the quiet of the morning?
No. 1t is Bill Aylett the Honorable
Bill Aylett, legislator and gentleman
who is driving his hack madly to the
scene of the trouble and Attorney
Wilmington regretfully chalks down
another vote for the straight ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
AND FRED ANGUS
WASN'T THERE
STILL THE POLLING WENT ON AT
EMMA SQUARE AND THERE
WAS NO DAMAGE DONE.

That was all the response the faith
full alarm clock of Fred Angus got this
morning when it exploded at $50.
No, listen! Another snore!
Thus it was that Savage Bill Savidge
was more savage than usual when he
took charge of the polling booth at
Emma Square this morning. This
was where the people from the 4th of
the 4th We're to vote and a thoughtful
party had put it's faith i'm Fred Angus
He was to have been an Inspector
But remember that snoire! Fred.
Angus was conspicuous by his absence
when the time for opening the polling
booth arrived. There was not a fair
haired youth in the expectant assem-
blage who even remotely resembled
Fred. Angus.
We'll" said William Savidge, with a
dash of Angustura bitters in his voice,
well have to appoint another Repub-
lican inspector according to the statute
in such case made and provided"
His eagle eye ranged over the mob,
waiting to rush in and vote the straight
ticket, until it rested on Ed. Wood
ward.
"You," was all William said, but he
said it in way that there was no re-
sisting and thus it was that ia votes
We're polled by 1890.
Col. Suffering Boer Lake came up
the street.
"Are you going to vote the straight
ticket Colonel" asked statesman Ed
Quinn
The Colonel remembered the unhap-
by days ON the reef where Arthur
Brown put him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
REGISTRATION BOARD.

The Board of Registration was in
session all this morning looking after
changes in the registration lists. There
was not much business for the board,
but few voters, mostly natives, came
to have corrections made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
MANY DEPART ON
SUMMER VACATION
STEAMER KINAU TOOK A VERY
LARGE CROWD TODAY-MANY
MUST USE MATTRESSES.

The steamer Kinau took the largest
crowd away today at noon for Hilo
and way ports that she has done in a
year. Every berth and sofa was taken
and mattresses were all but at pre-
MUM. There was a rush of many
to go to the Volcano while others were
departing to island ports on their va
cation. Many school children left.
The steamer Maui will take a large
crowd Of passengers to Maui ports this
afternoon and the steamer w. G. Hall
will take a large crowd to Kaui ports
There is heavy booking for next week
steamers also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
AUCTION SALE
0NxWEDNESDAY, JUNE q.

At my salesroom,
Silk and Silk Crepe Goods,
Pima Silk Dress Lengths, japanese
and Chinese.
so Twisted Grass Chairs, (the raja),
Brass Ornaments,
DOilies, Center Pieces, etc.
On view Tuesday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
NEW ADVEMTIsBmLNTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT
L. $. Weather Bureau Office, Young /

L. $. Weather Bureau Office, Young
Building.
Temperatures. 6 a. m, IS; a. m, q;
10 a. me- II; noon, IS. Morning mimi
mum, 6S.
Barometer. a. m 1904; absolute
humidity, a. m, 6.SO6 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, s a. m, so per
cent; dew point, a. m, 6j.
Wind, velocity, d. me- II. E.; s a. m,
8, NE; 10 a. M, 70, NE; noon, IA, NE
Rainfall during "A hours ended s a..
M, .O5 inches.
Total wind movement during q
hours ended at noon, PCS miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
ENTIRE
Household Furniture
in G rooms, comprising
DECKER BROTHERS UPRIGHT
PIANO

Chairs, Tables, Dining Room Set,
Bookcase, Writing Desk, Reed & Rat
tan Lounge and Chairs, Pretty Center
Table, Pictures, Books, Iron Beds, Hair
Mattresses, Baby Crib. Grass Rugs.
Dinner Set, Glassware, Refrigerator.
Wood Stove.
Plants. Ferns, Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20

Go to --,"he said, but Quinn
did not go. There is no business for a
plumber there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20

DELICIOUS WHITE GRAPE JUICE.
Grape-Catel is a most delicious white
grape juice which is being served at the
Hebron Drug Co.'S soda fountain. 1t
is very wholesome and possesses the
rich grape flavor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
CALLED
'CH0ATE
TO BENCH

London, May l0.--Ambassador Choate
was formally called 10 the bench OF the
Middle Temple last night The ceremony
WAS strictly private. not even memebers
OF other Inns OF Court being present.
The function took the form of an ordi-
nary dinner in the old dining hall. which
Queen Elizabeth opened in 1870. and IN
which before Queen Elizabeth. Shake
speare acted "As You Like It"
Several rules were suspended last night
in honor OF the American Amba sad dor
The members fully robed took up place
about bare oaken tables and the benchers
filed in. Mr.. Choate leading the parade
though the newest member * usually last
The benchers passed down the centre of
the assembly 10 a raised table. The usual
drfpls n cal was served The be Ichars
afterward retired 10 the parliament cham
ber for dessert, Mr.. Choate this time
walking last.
, AS he pa assed the members tables the
assembly cheered continuously, many old
lawyers in their enthusiasm jumping on
top of the wooden tables.
At the door Mr.. Choste turned and
faced the assembly, and said they knew
~ was not the custom for bencher TO
speak and therefore he would not
Nevertheless. he spoke for ten minutes
expressing appreciation for his reception
and the honor Of having his name en-
rolled among the names of the great men
Of the Middle Temple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
De PACAMAN'S RECITAL
Attended by a Large and Arpreclatlrs Audi.
eNCs In Infantry Hall Last Evening.

Vladimi de Pachman made his farewell
appearance in Infantry hall last night
The return visit OF this veritable wiz
ard Of the piano was welcomed by "A large
audience and by a display of enthusiasm
the effect OF which was plainly to be noted
IN the performance OF the musical and
sensitive artist
The order OF the music was as follows
Ballade. op. %. G-minor.
Nocturne, on. 81, No. 2. G-major.
. Naeturpe,- -op--24,-N No ., fiat ma Ior--
1mpromptu. op. %. A-fiat major.
Preludes op. IS. Nos I. 90. :. p.
Funeral March, B-fat minor (by re-
quesD.
Etudes. OF. %. Nos. ., 3. 4.
ktude op. 10. No D.
Polonaise op. 20. No. |, C-sharp minor.
Scherzo. on. "A. E-ma1or.
Grand MaZura. on. %. No {, B-minor.
Grand Valse. op. a.. \ fiat major.
The closest sympathy between artist
and audience was established at once with
the opening number. This particular bal
lad was Schumann's favorite of all Cho-
pins pieces. and Chopin himself is said
10 have liked IL best.
AS before the audience was 10th TO de-
part " hen the program was finished, and
crowded about the stage. applauding and
asking for more
Mr. de Pachmann consented. with n
pleasure as evident as that OF his hearers.
10 several recalls with accompanying en-
cores Altogether ~ was an evening OF
rare enjoyment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
SOURCES or
MONEY MUST
Be CLEAN

Boston. Nav 1O.-Rev. Floyd w. Tom
kins of Philadelphia was the principal
speaker at the mass meeting OF the
church association for the Advancement
OF the interests Of Labor which was held
last night at Huntington hall. Rev. Thom-
as H. sill presided.
Mr. Tomkins spoke I'm part as follows;
AT the present time the conditions sur
rounding the laboring man are very hope
full A hopeful sign OF the times is the dis
eussion which has aroused all Boston,
where an argument started that went all
over the country.
Fifty years ago churches used 10 raise
money by means OF a lottery. but now
there are high points OF morality raised as
from what sources money 10 be used by
churches shall come. We cannot afford 10
think Of taking money from sources which
are not absolutely clean.
At the present time also the careers OF
public officials are being scrntinized with
q much keener vision than has ever been
used before ] come from PhttadetphtH1
which is alleged 10 have certain phases OF
this affliction among its officials. and "
Is another OF those questions which must
be faced
xinnot wink at an evil and seek 70
regulate II, To do so admits a lack OF
faith in human nature
At the afternoon session tenement
houses were discussed. and IL was declared
that Boston was second only 10 New York
In bad housing conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
MIRIAM SOCIETY HELD
BALL LAST EVENING

Last evening was the occasion OF tho
annual ball OF the Miriam society. and
the event was held I'm the rooms OF the
oxford club on Westminster street.
There were more than 200 members OF
the society and their friends on hand and
the Y.ogram OF entertainment was very
pleasing The ball was given for the
purpose OF raising funds for the mainte-
nunce OF the free bed for the sick poor
atthe Rhode Island hospital and the funds
we're very substantially increased last
evening
Benders orchestra furnished tho music
for the evening ana the dance program
consisted OF % numbers. The committee
of arrangements and the others interested
I'm the entertainment OF the guests were
rs follows
Mrs y. Dulberg. chairman. Mrs :.
Feldman. treasurer; Mrs. j. a. Sheln. sec
rotary; Mrs. Marcus. Mrs. Grant Mrs
Lewando. Mrs Zisman. Mrs. Kaminsky,
Mrs Rotke. Mrs Bloom. Mrs. Hongblum:
floor directors. DR. Lewando. Mrs. Break
stone. assistants. Mrs. :. Rotke. A Rotke
aids. Ettie Sander. Lillian Marcus. Bessie
Epstein. Nettie kaminsky. Eva Gerber.
Lena Zlsman. Goldle Rosen, Mak Rosen,
Louis Rotke. Philip Marcus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
CENTRAL FALLS.

The rectory OF the Holy Trinity
church was the scene OF a wedding yes.
terday afternoon at o'clock The con.
tracing parties were James Edward
Tierney Of Pawtucket and Miss Annie
Hobson of this city Rev. T.. F. Far
reilly. pastor Of the Holy Trinity church
performed the ceremony. which was
witnessed by n few friends and rela.
tives. Miss May Walsh an intimate
friend OF the bride. acted as bridesmaid
and Thomas Il. Tierney. a brother OF
the groom was best man.
Following the ceremony an Informal
reception was held az the tO-iience OF
ta' brides father. Abraham Il'uson. q
Summer street. The ushefs were De fol-
lows: Or. j. Harry Forhes and q. A.
McNulty OF Pawtucket, and Charles r..
Martin and William a. Riugely OF Provi-
dence
MIR. and Mrs. Tierney left immedia tely
after the reception for New York. where
they Will spend the next ~ days ON
their return they will reside at it9
School street. Pawtucket.
Tho License Commissioners met last
evening aud heard testimony in relation
20 charges against Henry shaw, "a
licensed liquor dealer. Shaw Is accused OF
selling liquor on Sunday. March 5th.
The funeral of Rev. Father Paquot
took place yesterday from the church OF
Notre Dame and the funeral OF Mrs
Margaret Egan. wife of John Egan.
from the Holy Trinity church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
WARREN.

The Kings Daughters society OF the NJ.
z. church held a meeting last night at
their rooms on Water street with a good
abundance Of members present Business
was transacted, after which the work con-
nected with the society was done bv IN ,
members. Preparations are being made
or sale at an early date for the Dene IL
OF the society.
New poles are being set in various PARTS
OF the town by a gang Of pole settlers EN-
ployed ny the Narragansett Electric Light
company The poles now in use were be-
Tor number Of years. New lights are
also To be placed in several sections. one
ot the most important being al the depot
Of the Consolidated road.
America met at odd Fellows hall last
night. A good attendance OF members
were present and the usual routine OF
business was transacted. A social pro-
gram followed consisting OF vocal and in
strumental music and literary selections
warren rs 10 have a fire alarm system
IN the near future and the matter OF an
adequate system is being talked Of con-
sidcrably in local circles IL is understood
that the idea at present is 10 have four
bells located az the northern. southern
aud eastern ends and centre OF the town.
with alarm boxes, which. when broken
viii start. thereby making the alarm n
general one. This ie one of the most Ia
Vorshle ideas presented though numer-
Gus others have been formulatd hy people
interested in the matter. The sum OF 500
was appropriated for the installing OF an
adequate system. at the last financial
town meeting -and-ihis- moneys -te,-ha
spent under the direction Of the town
council who Will act most judiciously in
the matter.
Mr.. Juhn TaoLashan has recently re-
turned 20 New York after a business trip
OF a few days, with friends I'm Warren
Mrs Emma y. Mckenzie, organist at
the local NJ. T.. church. is recovering from
a recent af'liction 10 one OF her hands
but will he unable to officiate at the
church next week. Miss Eta B. Saunders
rs TO occupy her place. Miss Saunders Is
"A pupil Of Organist Ryder OF Grace
church. Providence.
Postmaster II. r. Martin Is confined 10
fis hcmc or Miller street with A serious
attack az illness but will resume his
duties as soon as he is able to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
Brain
Workers.

Brain workers suffer from
headache because they over-tax
and exhaust the brain nerves.
Tired, irritated, turbulent
brain nerves throb and ache:
this weakens the brain power,
and robs the memory.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
bring tranquility to the ex-
cited nerves and stop the pain.
If not relieved, this nerve
disturbance is frequently ex-
tended TO the stomach, causing
nausea, vomiting-sick head
ache.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are convenient TO take-iust a
little tablet, that in a few mo-
ments relieves the pain; they
leave no disagreeable after
effects, as they contain no
O. n, morphine, cocaine or
Choral in any form.
FROM personal experience can
TESTIFY that Dr. ti'les' Arti-Iain Pills
are most excellent remedy for head
ache and neuralgia. ] have been a
great sufferer from both diseases for
The past three years. A friend who
handed me some of the Anti-pain
Pills. l took them and they gave me
almost instant relief Since then |
have package et home and another
81 the Office. and they never fan 10
relieve me" r.. V MEcARy,
957 8. Sawyer ST, Chicago. Ills
Or. Miles, Anti-Psln pills are sold by
your druggist. who Will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. N II
Tails ne will return your money.
Miles MedicalCo., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
DESCRIPTION filed in the otYIoe ~ ~


DESCRIPTION filed in the orrice of the
Secretary Of State. pursuant 10 the pro.
visions OF Section /. Of Chapter SCI of
the Public Laws. passed March 3 1872
entitled An Act 20 protect the Owners
Of Cans, Bottles and other Vessels used IN
the sale Of Mineral Waters. Mix Reer
cider. Wine or other Beverages and Com.
pounds 90
Name Of person. copartnership or cor.
poration. Douglas Avenue Bottling Co
Principal place Of business. 775 Doug.
las avenue Geneva, North Providence
Nature OF business transacted. Splritu.
Gus and Malt Liquors. Soda. Mineral wa
ter and Cider.
Kind OF receptacle used. Bottles. Jugs
siphons Tanks and Crates
Description or the name. device or otbo,
designation OF ownership oates Brothers
Providence. r. l., Registered. Douglas
Avenue Bottling Co. 775 Douglas avenue
North Providence. r.. l.. Registered