davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
DIR, JHEGER'S
Pure Sanitary
Wooden Underwear

great prevalent during this cold spell
could prevented wearing DR. aeger and sanitary wooden
prevents ngres draugh front or back and OF double
thickness keeps equabe warmth in
weather.
1t a underwear is necessary
Perhaps other place in the world light wooden
undegarments with beneficial results Dr. Jaegers
wooden by worlds leading physicians
a full line OF underwear abdomena bands
~. McHp@rnN. Ltd.
CORNER MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
A SHAKY PEAK.

and E. j. Plume were detailed to keep
pedestrians away from the danger line.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
rIARRIAGE AND DiV0RC E.

To The Newark Journal:
The above subject is one we
should consider we'll. The statues
of Arkansas allow divorces for a
number of causes. Marriage is
considered civil contract and can
be as easily dissolved as any other
civil contract, but from this posi-
ton | demur, as | consider that It
is more than mere civil contract.
DR.. Felix Adler says, One can
no more disown II spouse than he
can disown his child. And fur
ther says, That the tie between
husband wife is one that differs
from the parental and fillal, the
natural tie, only in the fact that
while In the one we are born, into
the other we can freely enter, but
we are as truly bound when we
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
EXCURSION TO HOT SPR INGS,

Saturday July 1st, Reamy &
Coffin will run one of their popu-
lar excursions to Hot Springs.
The fare for the round trip from
Newark will be $3.50 and from
Sulphur Rock 1915. Train pass
es Newark at 9:15 Saturday night
and will arrive at Hot Springs
Sunday morning at six O'Clock.
The train will leave Hot Springs
on the return trip at six O'Clock
Sunday evening and arrive at
Newark at II O'Clock. The ex-
cursionists will spend all day Sun
day in Hot Springs and will have
ample time to view this famous
health resort.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
PEOPLE ARE INCLINED
TO LOVE A SCRAP"
We Talk of Universal Peace, But Adj.
mire the Man Who Will Fight
at the Drop of Hat.

People of this world are natural
ly scrap loving outfit. 1t is he
reditary and we can't help it.
Reason and good morals tell us
that to fight is wicked and war is
horrible.
Yell fight and half the bust
ness men as we'll as all the loafers,
within two blocks will drop every
thing and hurry to the scene of
conflict.
Advertise that the two greatest
pugilists in the world will have a
set. to in a fight to the finish on q
certain night aud crowd will
hang around the bulletin board
until midnight to learn who whip
ped, and unless the wires bring
the news that one or the other Of
the fighters was knocked out so
that for time he didn't realize
which one of the boys he was, the
crowd is disappointed. And, the
Camden Beacon says that you will
find church deacons right in the
middle of that crowd too, anxious
to hear how each round went.
We deplore war and talk and
write about the horribleness of it,
but just let the drums begin to-
beat and a proclamation be issued
that war is imminent and half the
people are ready to drop every
thing else and grab their guns.
We know that when the fleets
of two hostile nations get together
there will be big battle on the
sea and the loss of life will be
something terrific, but just the
same people will get anxious for
the trouble to begin, and when il
does they are not satisfied unless
several dozen ships are sunk and
several thousand sailors put out of
business.
We talk good deal about the
peaceful man who cannot be driv-
en- into a fight under any circum-
stances, but the man we really adj
mire is the man who will fight at
the drop of the hat.
It's in the blood. We may be.
too cowardly or too cautious to
get into fights, but the fghte can
have the center of the stage any
time that he begins business.
In the course of about ten gen
erations perhaps this love of o.
scrap will be bred out of the peo-
pie. We talk about the beauty of
universal peace, but down in the
bottoms of our several palpitators
we sigh to think about what tame
old world it will be when nobody
wants to get up and knock some
other fellows block off.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by Craig & Henderson,

No. /. so acres good land ! ~ from
Newark, on railroad; 40 acres cleared
% in cultivation; good bottom land
and d bargain.
No. ,. so acres good bottom land 4
miles NE. Newark: half subject to
overflow, balance above highwater;
40 acres in cultivation. Fine land and
a bargain.
No 10. 40 acres good timber land
. miles from Newark: would make fine
cotton land.
No. l.. 100 acres fine land in the
amous Big Bottom country: makes a
bale of cotton and = To 100 bushels OF
corn to the acre. Fine farm and in
a few years will be worth Is thousand
dollars but if taken at once can be
bought for about bali that amount.
Ne. Is 100 acres fine Big Bottom
farming land: 200 acres in cultivation:
+ houses on place; makes bale of cot
ton to the acre Well improved farm
and genuine bargain if taken at once.
Ne. p. 30 acre farm adjoining
Paroquet, 40acres in cultivation, %
acres in pastures )ne 6-room frame
and one broom box house on place.
Good well, TIVE pumps, three barns.
two good orchards of 30 bearing trees;
land not in cultivation has good tim
Der.
No. u. % acres half mile north Of
Newark, - acres in cultivation; excel
dent location for truck or poultry farm
No %. IL acres half mile north of
town; good broom house, barn, orch
ard, good out buildings and two wells.
81. 160 acre farm with 40 improved
good orchard of 300 trees, good room
frame house and good barn; everlast-
ing spring.
so. 10 acres in northeast part Of
town, all under good fence; good }
well of water, barn, garden; orchard
sof - bearing trees of apples; also
pears. peaches and grapes.
81 440 acres mile north of Paro-
sQuet; 140 acres IN cultivation; 30 acres
under fence: pastures, | Of 100 acres
and of 40. acres; broom and Broom
houses, good barns, pumps and plenty
81 wster; three-iourthS mile of river
front; ferry landing on place; makes
three-f 0urthS 10 bale of cotton and
40 To 60 bushels OF corn per acre.
Price tifty-tive hundred dollars.
No ~. New groom house with
and all modern conveniences, located
two blocks from school building, and
near Baptist church. One Of the most
desirable locations in town, and will
be sold at bargain.
No. 26. 40 acre farm, so acres in
cultivation; good timber on land not
in cultivation; three broom houses.
good we'll and spring, p acre orchard
Located miles north Of Newark,
mile from Black River Academy, mile
from church and in good neighborhood
Small creek runs through the farm.
NO. y. One block beautiful resi-
,dence lots just north of school build
ing Very desirable property and a
bargain.
NO. 80 40 acres timber land miles
southwest Of Oil Trough store, good
white oak timber; Price $50,
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
ONLY EIGHTEEN NILES
ARE YET TO BE BUILT
White River Road is Nearing Com
pletIon and Will Soon be Open
For Through Service.

The Cotter Courier, which is in
a position to know whereof it
speaks, says that the end of the
construction on the great White
River Route is in sight, and that
the ends of the approaching steel
rails are almost in sight of each
other.
Being published at the division
point where a great many of the
officials of the road have their
headquarters, the Courier ought
to be in position to give inside
information on the subject, and it
says the stage of construction has
reached a point far in advance of
what it is generally supposed to
be.
Continuing it says: SO many
weary months have dragged along
since the stupendous task was first
undertaken, SO many vexatious
delays have occurred, so many
HercuIean obstacles had to be met
and overcome and the time has
seemed SO long that an anxiously
watching public has grown care
less in its vigils with the result
that it wakes up today to find the
dream of north and south rail
way through North Arkansas,
through the far famed Ozarks,
realized.
The road is done, or practical
ly done, and when all is ready
two weeks will be ample time for
laying the rails over the last bit of
roadbed, completing the White
River Route.
From the north the track has
reached Branson on White River.
and with the exception of the sur
facing is ready for business.
''All the timbers and steel for
the bridge across White river at
that place has been put on the
ground ready for the bull ders.
All of the seven piers of the bridge
are complete with the exception
of the three in the river channel,
and they are under construction
and being pushed with the vigor
which has characterized every de-
partment of the work on the line.
High water caused temporary de-
lay and little loss by washing
out false work, but that is past
and thirty days will see the piers
ready for the steel.
From the south the steel has
reached the great Omaha tunnel,
less than eighteen miles from
Branson, and though the heaviest
piece of work on the entire line
the tunnel is now ready for the
track which will be at once laid.
Between Omaha and Branson are
large number of small bridges,
several trestles, some of them
long and high, and the Barren
Fork bridge to put in. This last
lob will be undertaken as soon as
the track has reached the creek SO
the steel can be put on the ground.
All the material for this bridge is
still here in the yards, and is the
last bit of bridging now laying
here waiting shipment up the
line. "
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

No. 50. SO acres Big Bottom land
p miles from Newark; 90 acres. in cul.
tiVation, , acres in alfalfa grows bale
OF cotton to the acre.
No. b. , acres incest residence
property in north part of town; good
we'll and garden on place.
%. $50 acre farm miles north of
town, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres
good timber, no rocks, room log
house and room frame house, good
well. ana nice young orchard.
No. Is. Is acres fine Big Bottom
and. mile and half from Newark al
n cultivation: makes bale of cotton
per acre.
20. 30. 529 acres fine bottom land:
mile river front on Black river; BOG
acres under fence: 200 acres fine cane
land; valuable white oak timber OF
land.
No. 81 Block of incest residence
property in Newark, near sehoo
building.
10. D. Block nice residence prop
erty in west side Newark, block from
school building.
No. i. 10 acres tlmbered land 3 nj
north Of Newark; good hill land ana
nice location for small fruit farm.
No 30. Block residence property il
north part of town; 50 bearing apple
trees on place: choice residence prop
erty.
SO. 70-acre farm with 80 acres clear
ed, good 3-room house with stone
chimney, and good well and barn; also
room house; grows half bale of cot
ton per acre; miles north Of town.
No. IS. 40 acres timbered land on
Village creek, miles from Newport,
fine land; valuable white oak timber
on place.
43. 300 acres good bottom land, $50
acres in timber; so acres in timothy:
good room house; good barn and out
buildings; good orchard; 100 acres ir
pasture; Improvements good; located
> miles from Newark; a fine stock
farm. Price five thousand dollars.
Is. room house aud l acre land in
north edge of city, at a bargain.
46 acres nice residence property
in north edge of city; beautiful loca-
ton, and genuine bargain.
IS. 50 acres in the manganese belt.
miles northwest of Cushman;healthy
location; springs in abundance.
-. 40 acres timbered land miles
north of Batesville in the manganese
belt: soil rich from mineral.
30. , acres fine residence property
in north part of town; 1 blocks from
school building; fine orchard of about
- bearing trees; nice location.
y. 400 acres fine river bottom lane
on Black river, lying on both sides OF
railroad: over POO acres in cultivation:
100 acres in pasture; good timber, {
miles river front, railroad station and
switch on place, all good farming lano
and has natural drainage, fine for cot.
ton, and would make as fine stock
farm as any of its size in the South.
y. 240 acres fine land in the famous
Big Bottom country, half mile from
Newark: makes bale of cotton ano
60 TO 100 bushels corn per acre; % acres
in alfalfa yielding to tons per acre
every year.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

be reselnded; morally speaking
the man and woman of honor are
permanently bound. This is high
grounds TO take, but when we say
a man or woman of honor th at
covers the question and there can
be no scriptural cause for a di-
vorce among such people > Again
he says The highest aim of mar
riage is to perpetuate, to promote
and enhance the spiritual life of
the world, to keep the flame of
mortality burning in the universe,
and to confer perpetual benefits
upon one another, especially the
highest benefits of moral growth.
The supreme aim of marriage IS to
contribute to the growth Of char
acter, of mind, of the feelings of
the whole nature. This is bless
ed task where the union Is blessed.
Where the union is unblessed the
performance of it may be attend
ed with unspeakable pain. Yet it
must be attempted none the less
and persevered in to the end. >
| might quote him further but
will not now, but will open the
Book of Books and see how close
the Master considered this union.
Husbands love your wives, even
as Christ also loved the church
and gave himself forit. o-Ephe s.:
%. And verse 80 of the same
chapter: Nevertheless let every
one of you in particular SO love
his wife even as himself; and the
wife see that she reverence her
husband. y 1t is some times ar
gued that the union should be dis
solved because of incompatibllity.
The same might be urged with re-
gard to children, for sometimes
children are very different from
their own parents, but no one
would ever think of such a thing
as to discard the relation. A
mother may weep over her de
formed child or hayward son or
daughter yet they cannot discard
the relation.
The Bible only gives one cause
for the dissolution of the marriage
union. Read Matt. 10; $40. |
call especial attention to verse 8.
Men commit crimes that bring
sorrow and shame, but they can
not 90 back and undo things they
have done. So when men and
women enter this relation as they
do voluntarily they should be
forced by the law and by public
opinion to bear the conseque noes.
If they cannot live together for
other reasons than the reason above
given, let them ever remain sepa-
rate, and it will be better for So
ciety and for them as individuals.
If such were the law there would
be fewer separations. If men
and women would not stop court
ing as soon as they are MARI led,
separation would not occur. We
cry out against the Mormons but
we would not have to leave indie
pendence county to find men and
women who have been divorced
for other than a Bible cause, and
are now living with another. The
law allows such, but they are liv-
ing in adultery. | consider it
wrong and as sinful as if they new :
err had been married.
j. |. MARTIN.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

Blank note and receipt books at
The journal office.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
FREE

EpEE Write us and we viii mail
L AtG1 you Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, the New.
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist to Diagnosis
your case and tell you what is wrong
and how to right it. Absolutely Free
Address: DR.. MILES MEDICAL Coz
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
Not atal.
No Matter What Doc.
tors Say-We Know
That Heart TrOu-
bic in M any
Cases Can Be
Cured.

There are seven main fea ares OF
heart disease, viz: "a We kness or
Debility; % rheumatism or Neuralgia:
(3) Valvular Disorder; 90 Dilation.
60 Enlargement; Co Fatty Degenera-
ton: @ Dropsy.
Documentary evidence will prove
thousands OF So called 'incurabIes" have
been absolutely cured by DR.. Niles
New Heart Cure.
Patients often have no idea their dis
ease is heart trouble. but aseribe 1t To
Indigestion, Liver Complaint, etc.
Here are some of the symptoms.
Shortness Of breath after exercise.
Smothering Spells. Pain in Chest, left
Shoulder and arm. Discomfort in Lying
on one side. Painting Spells. Nervous
Cough. Swelling of Feet and Ankles
Paleness of Face and Lips. Palpitation.
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse.
81 have great faith in DR. Miles New
Heart Cure and speak of its merits
whenever opportunity presents. / can
now so up and down stairs with ease.
where three weeks ago | could hardly
walk one block" One year iater.--.T
am still in good health: the Heart Cure
did so much for me, that | find IL a far
greater medicine than you claimed ir
TO be. IS. d. YOUNG, d. D.. 697 North
Pine ST., Natchez, Miss.
Money back If first bottle fails to benefit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

The coming sumner will offer the
chance OF a lifetime for kittita, county
10 gather a harvest Of settlers from
tie host OF eastern visitor, to the Lewis
aud Clark exposition in Portland, and
if Eilen,burE. Cleklum. EO,lyn and
Kittitas county fails 10 hang out il
latch string they will iind all left be-
hind in the procession OF progress. As
sistant general passenger agent Smith.
of the Northern Pacific. says interest
in the great northwest was never 20
great as it is today. People every
here want to know about the Pacific
northwest and great movement il
certain to be brought about by thi, in
ierest and the low passenger rates
being made for this particular occasion.
Very few counties and towns in the
state are neglecting the opportunity to
secure the tencti hat may be derived
kittitas county has attractions not sup
passed By any section of the state, bat
thAy will not win recognition unless
tn - are aggre>sively presented. Let
HE best possible Of everything be col
lected, preserved and stored tor exhi-
ttion. Fruit and ve etabl.s of all
4ind>, stone, cement. coal. gold, silver,
copper onyx, timothy. clover, alfalfa,
heat, oats, barley. rye, lumber-ce-
car, tir, pine, spruce and hemlocN,
and intact everything produced, be
paced in an attractive position. made
to stick out in that grand collection
like IA knot on a log Last, but not
least, descriptive matter Of the county
Should be handed out by the thousand,
to all who wish to investigate the
merits of beautiful kittitas Thou
Sands viii call for descriptive matter
matter after looking at our exhibit Il,
tie exposition. Let DO one b. turned
away or disappointed II il oar province
t. avoid il.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06
Spiritual Services.

sunday evening, - y. m. in |. O.
.. +. hall. Lecture by Mrs. sophia Is.
Seip. Subject chosen by audience
Followed 10y Rev. y. Raymond. who
will give full nama tests of your spirit
friends. Good music. Come and be
convinced OF spirit return. Admission
free: all welcome.
Circles of spirit manifestations will
be held at parlor> in the Ellensburg
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Life
readings daily.
Mrs. Sophia Is. Seip will give spirit
ual life readings for short time at
the Ellie nsburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

djnance iu regard to the sale and use of
tobacco and cignrettS to boys under j
wears OF age. not only will the parties
selling be dealt with for a violation.
but the users also must pay the penalty.
The next thing to do now i to strictly
enforce thi, ordinance. Let all good
citilen, Join tie authorities in putting
into effect this meaeure.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
infamed and irritate /; YOU
cough, and there is more irrita
t;oa more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and il eases the
irritation-tor awhile. You take
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

WE may be very much mistaken. but
it really loon, 70 IL as il the dairy in
dustry OF the valley wa- gradually
growing better and in few Years will
have re- gained IL former standing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

systematic and persistent deposit
ING IN bank Is the best means Yet de-
NiHtd lVr ne accumulation Of money.
ana Inc ranking interests. Whether
iarEe or small. OF men. wOme Il or chill
aien are alike carefully attended TO by
The Washington State Bank.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

Ask Your grocer for "niamond" or
our Best both patent tiours. salts.
action guaranteed or money refunded.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

THE city council at is Monlay even
ing session passed very r,ged or
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

Special Notice Hereafter a.! resolutions Of con
dDlcuce. cards Of thanks. notices OF entertain
neuts charging an adm ,>>ioL fee. and other
similar notice, WI. b. CHARGED regular adVertl>
ing rates when published IL The DAWN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

Corresp ondents Will please Try and get their
news items in 70 u early il thr week a.
possi bic not later than Tuesday af,'rnoon. IN
less something OF spec!a. Hportauc" makes X
necessary 10 hold same un,i. Wednesday morn
ing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06
ROBERT A. TURNER EDITOR.

All CHANCES q advert >eucut> Tor current
week mus re handed in not later Than Tuesday.
IOa II Otherwise. thu change W.. not appear.
We are forced TO adop; this rule - matter u
business.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-06

Population of County, 1924
Population Of City. 1000
Business men and
Firms in Ellensburg, 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

taking counsel with his generals, he dis
missed them with the words; tlemen.
{ IL General Mcclellan wishes to continue
this fight TO- morrow. we will give him
battle; see that your commands arc held
ready. Goodnight The Federal COM
rnander-in-chlefE did not see 1T to renew
the battle the next day. ,s VI XII BY Az
"a NUMBERS.
s5% AS take It. upon a fair md reason 4
able estimate, the relative strength Of the
two armies the morning Of September
18th would be about rs, 900 Confederate
and 6S, 900 Federnls. This would be plac.-
Ing the Confederate loss at from $1,000
to 10000 men: the Federal loss at from
$4,000 to $4,000 the preceding day. In
simply stating situation Of fact, now q
matter OF history, I haYeano comment to
make as to the reason entertnine ed by q
general with g6S 900 men declining to en-!
gage In battle with another general who
did not have %, 900 available men. The
two armies were convenient to each other;
they were In plain sight Of ono Eanother;
on the same field they had fought on tho
day before; there was no long, weary
marching necessary to precede the deadly
rattle OF musketry; the loud thunder Of.
artillery Why the general with an army
vastly superior In numbers and warlike
equipment did not renew all indecisive
battle, SO newly fought on ground Of hia
own choosing, with the ready opportunity
OF a whole day Is n matter the writer
does not propose to discuss In this random
sketch; suffice It to say this great event
has gone into history pro and con.
THE IONORS OF WAR WITH THE
@ CONFDDIaA1>Es. n
We think tho honors Of the heroic oc-,
caslon unques tunably rest with our 3''Ios
Cause, Z and our great commander. But
forsooth there was no fighting ut Sharps-
burg or Antietnm. the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1862. This is a well-known matter
of fact, we'll esta shed beyond all dis,
putation by history and survivors on
both sides History will securely pre-
serve tho name and fame Of Robert y,
Lee among the truest, noblest, most peer