davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
II.
0nehnus.

paulus, sSeiu ariIne 6unone, Itreb lit Dnbige, 6iertes
li0e grep til ben eiTfeOe 1Sisnton % S6itcren @ppia n8
Ueoiriosmanoen 4rtippu8, 8Oinoen ianbipnli8pis 5ilss
mons Sutru % arfippos moa7fe beres SIN. s bette 9reo
pmtales Iom betenbt OneIimus, en- ira 5iemon b~ortlg6en
3rGl, Der peb qaulus 9tom par bleren ompenot til 3roen
poa &riitus o9 MI bleo ienbt tilbage til i'm forrige 9erre
iom en- oelfelig 8rober". qauIus ftrioer bCanot dnoet ON
0neIinus: ,6on BAR tilforn unpttig for big, men nu CT
ban ret til RAtte for big og for mig" Sg ielbe Naonet
Oneiimus nal betpoe ben %npttige". Den fOroums Slobe,
Iom BAR bleben ct SUBS Barn, par ben nDtttge og bo Zen
nbtti9e.
8ette tom jg til at tGnte pad oeO pda llofidin9en at
Ie en- 9unte gammelt 3obp9rt fra ben ~unoerieiite 5eles
~Qrafta6el oeo be peitinbtIfe Ger. geo bet %OoloIomme bull
tanfte l1bbrub al Mount qeee pau Wartinique / Mdj
1902, 6por ca. 10000 WlenneTer omtom, bleo 9eonin9en
sbelagt, % en- M matte ~ne6tGgges. SO al oenne gamle
aa6el par bet, en- gunte bar bragt paa llbfiaingen. 9eb
en- %padfeftet Sebosl fit man Oplpsning ON, bporfra Sob
bPrtet par tommet.
Q(nbre Steoer / Maitineribbgnn9en bar uoitiaet
6lanfe. tbtfe % Iqrfe &dbtr; men bet foretom mig, at
ben qdmle, ruitne % udnIeelige 8unte 3elegraftrdaD ira
martinique bar qriien for benz aGe iammen. SO babe
ieq bait noget meo Mlebuliernes llooelin9 at gre, iad Oiloe
ieo bare TIBET ben gamk &abet @ulbmeoalje bet minbs
tie; t6i fiult og uanet pa 6aobunoen bdpbe ben gjort
sieueite mango og lange Oar, mebens be M % Gin
ienoe 9a6ler snbnu ingen Spite 6upOe pGret til. Zen
gomle 3ele9raftraoo bap0e gjOrt yRptte, og jeg talote 9uns
ten Gnelimus, ben npttige.
90 oermeo bare ri itebt pad en- rig Qare og er TONNE
inb paa ct p~ruttiit Gmne, nemli9 5jenefens. 4ae pile
gerne pare tore, men Iom Gegel ieges Storheben al en-
fortert Qei, nemlig peo at ldoe Jig tjene, meoens ben beg
6eitdar at tjene. 0un, Iom er ,ober aae", 9uon1tnne9
net SeIus ariitus, bejlppet al gpig6eb, Tom lite for 1t
labe Ig tjene, men for at tjene, og bar 1elp idgt be ufprs
olelnme!ioe Orb: sea er iblannt cher. ion ben, Der tie
ner" (eut. %, %. San er ,SerDus SerOorum", 3ic=
nernes 3jener. Seius pilbe tjene, og oerpeo bleo ban ben
%npttige; ban tjente os peo at betale for bore Spnoer %
tsbe os fri meo tit Blob, beb at 4en9ipe fig for ps i'm
eDige aGrligbeb. Den iterie er ben, ipm pil tjene. Sc
iuS er ben TtsrIte, bet ingen bar tent eaer tan tjene
iom ban.
3ent paa Subs 3jener puulus. Ri6arOt tiger ioa
tsnt ON BAN, ba ban bar itiaet ior Song 9~tgrippu:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
DEN LYSE GUD
(THE FAIR GOD.

af ben 6etenOte 5orfutter 2ep
@anace, inn bar i@trepet ben berpnlts
og meget uo6re6te 8Og Ben Sur.
gogen Zen lnie Sub" ~Om6unOler
Mericos @ro6ring al Spanierne. =
Zen er BOT Siber og foiter d
9ris: tint ino6unoen, 90 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
MARTYREN ST. ANDREWS.

st giaebe fra ben imfotite airte i
BET 10, aar6unoreOe. SO Siber. Hp
l1ogape at eget 5Orlag. 5 0mFag
20 Gents, inb6unOen 40 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
r u T H

nj s. S6lenfelO. quu 9unit peb
gaitor q. g. MuOIen. 6orlagt at
airtelig 5orening for Den inore Mis=
lion / 9anmart. 415 Siber. 5 Oms
flag so Gents, inO6unben $1.2O.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
HUSANDAGTSBOG

Of q. g, Mabien. 2 eioer 0a8z
ming pOer uopalgte Sfriftiteoer til
6oer Dag / Naret. 5 S6irtings6ino
$3.50; I gobt galifbinp $3.50; /
9qlIt6inb meo @uloInit $500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
KRISTELlGE BETRAGTNINGER

2f Or. N}artin 9ut6er. llbpaIgte
Steoer at bans iumleOe strifter.
0perIatte at 9uitor $. g. Mpner.
437 Gioer. 5no6unben i Cuttings
6inb $1.0O; i @alit6inO $1.2O; /
S6irtinqsbino meo @uloinit $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
s Q L s A NJ G c .

vi SIR. 9~Ric6urOt. 100 bibeiite
8igte. spab og uanoelige Sun9s.
Samlebe og ub9ipne at qaitor 5.
SO. 6anIen. Snbbunben i Sbirs
%tingsbinb 80 Gents. S%nbbunoen
finere ginb meb @uIbYnit $1.00.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
BOGER
KRISTI EFTERFOLGELSE.

Qf 6. .. &ofenius. ub0alg / trO
ODerIqttelie af 9iifOp q. 5. auaz
6e. 345 Siber. Snbb. so Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
DEN LILLE S0FUGL.

Gn imut pg interesiant 5ortaaing
ON &riitenForfelgelien i Spanien.
pris: inbbunben, 40 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
Salmebog a

Salmebog a
& tint poleret 3alpeifinbsbinb, =
3uleren foloer / bruno 5urper, fpejle
blonf, &ul1rer / porierenbe barmonii I
Smag % fin 4fpubsning. prts: /
bpieligt 8inb $3.50; / pol fret 8tno
$500.
Salmebog B
. tint poleret Fronif ,lepant" Sal
pe%itinbsbinb, &uleren at 29beret fall
Der / mertegrpnne Sorber. Yris:
/ bpjeligt ginb 1920; | politret
9inb $40.
Salmebog G.
Stint blpot runbresieo" Siolfinb,
9eberet falber / .lbfeersnne Barber,
,Gile 9reen". = pris: | bgjeligt
9inb $500.
Sa1mebog D
Stint poleret 9alpeItinbsbinb, franif
,lebdnt" Q9ber. &uleren fulber |
Tpeit6lonte bruno mooulerebe Sarber.
pris: / beieligt 8inb $3.50; / pol
fret 8inb $500.
Salmebog 6
Gig g., men / lnfebrune mobulereoe
6arper, tan, % fpeilblant poleret
29ber. gris: / bgieligt 8inb 1920;
Il polTtret 8ino $40.
Salmebog F
3 egte fort Gboorin, meb Gp9nbes
foriiring % to @ulbftierner paa Sors
o9 ga9Tiben. gris: / bsielist ginb
$500; / polfiret ginb 1920.
Salmebog G
s bet HneTte asts Tort gbagrin, meb
flint SilfeforIats | hbibt. pris: /
bsieliet ginb $40; / politret
8inb $3.50.
Salmebog n
= itprtsnopperet tint 2eberbinb,
Mlaifa Solfinb, iolibt nbfeenbe og
It9rft inbbunben. pris: $3.50; |
ppIitret 8inb $500.
Sa1mebog
Qie 8, men libt f%prffenigt lbffpr.t
ginb. pris: / bsjeliat Binb $3.50;
Il pplItret 9inb $500.
Salmebog j
s bet Fneite msrtersbt Husian
3alpeffinb, fpejlblanf poleret 2eber.
pris: / bejelist 8inb $500; / poll
fret ginb $4.2O.
Salmebog x
Samme fom s, men | fort. pris:
| bsieliet ginb $500; / pplitret ginb
1920.
Sa1mebog L
s msrferebt Rusfian 3alpeif inb,
Danish Luth. Publ.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
PILEGRlMMENS WANDERING

fra oenne 0erben til ben tilfommenbe.
Of Spbn gunpan. g3eo Jorfdttes
rens 2eonetsbe itriOelie. Snbbunben
70 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18

gei. brerten Der ensr unbet Stebs bapbe pouIus en-
3ienerltare til at paste fig op. 9un uilpe tjene, p9 BAH
tjente for 9lbor i'm Sub og fine W1eonennsite tier oe oertor
bIsp ban ben nbttige, berfor sioroe ban ct %iaabont 4rbej@
be Cubs Ri9e, at ban ubretteoe mere enb oe be andre.
90 bet er 10 Ifsnt at bsre o9 leie ON, men at, Der
er iaa faa Oneimussr, iaa fou, iom til 9upnS blipe mt
tiae. ga %enboefaa Sproset er Orbet Sieneite og at
tjene peo at blipe b%uspilot. Sn9en Tiger ,Sjeneite" lans
eere, be bsre ON ,Qrbeioe"; insen %rtener" lensere, be
,arbeibe". Os Cubs 8srn itau 5are for at tage StoOe
pa bet tjsnenbs, ben tensipenoe Sinbelas oenne folbe,
eaentarliss og ielpipse 9ibsoloer. % Seius bapbe for
talt ON ben burmbjsrtiee Samaritins Sjeneite, iaspe
ban: Sat bu ZEN og ssr bu ligeiao." Der ipsr9ss ofte:
bpor timber man noget at gore @ubs Rise? ten, ten!
per en- Snsimus, ct nbttist Ulenrsife. Den. Der bill
tens, fal moi Tnoe Spsieliattelie. Bin tor peb at tiens
Deb MoitOa liseer en- urimelig flor airfetlotte, men ben
bar mol albris sipet en- 2pb fra fig; bet er bebre at bare
en- lille, ~brugelis alotte. Der ian rin9e Meni9beben til
airfe os fable Jolt til 8sn. enb at bore Zig ben t%olofolt
Rusiertlotte, fom insen Spite er til.
(6ortiattes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18

e, Der Ituur ben bunone Paulusl
9dn bar ingen 5jenerItdre,
Sngen gIimrenbe Siare,
Sngen nubiTt 2Gresoagt;
Men bans 9lit bet bbbe flare,
SDnss TONNE fra en- Srpne,
50 bet er, iOm Gn9les Stare
!5ar en- 9rans fra 2ipets arone
Sm bans blege 9ppeo lugt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
Mr.. I29 a

VII 10
s tint tiff Mdrotto, politret 8inb,
reb Srbet Salmebpg / Sub poa
Rpggen og 6orfiben, FAINT en- fin
glomit / blant Sorfring paa 5orfis
ben og 2inier paa Rbdden, en- fin 3is
ME runbt meb 8anten. Pris $3.50.
Mr.. I2e B
Den famine Bog / famine 8inb,
meb mertersbt, ,,bart mine color,
2aber, og forffe1ig 5orfring. $3.50.
Mr.. I3I
3 nopperet 2eberbinb, franIf gbas
grin, politret ginb, Srbet Salmebog
/ Sub pad Hpg pg Sibe, forgblbt og
blont 5or1iring / bet BDeritt 6igrne
paa Soriiben og paa Rpg8en. $2.40.
Mr.. 1872
Itortznopperet 2eberbinb, dme@
rifunit Selftinb, p%olItret 8inb. Or
bet Salmebog / Sub pua Rhuuen, ct
li1e tint 8ors paa 5oriiben, en- breb
I'm blanf Sorfring f%oroOen og forntz
ben poa g%ugfiben. = Pris: $2.40.
Mr.. 1874 A
Stint glat 3dlpeifinbsbinb, pDlltret
8inb. M3eo Orbet Salmebog i9ulb
paa 8pggsn, ct flint lille &ors Sub
pad 5oriiben, fine 5isrner paa Sorz
fiben meb 8Iinbz og @urotrbt. $2.75.
Mr.. 1874 B
Samme ginb meb forffelige Msnz
tire / 8linbtrpt. = gris: $2.75.
Mr.. 1879 A
Stint perfff &albeitinbsbinb, pplz
fret 9inb, Orbet Solmebog pua
Rp9gen og SorIiben, Iamt en- fin fpm>
BOLT glomf ters5oririna / bet sperfte
6igrne paa 5orfiben. @ulbforfiring
omfring 9anten inbpenbtg pad 8in@
bet, fom gioer bet ginbet tint nbie@
enbe. = pris: $3.50.
Mr.. 1879 B
Canine 8inb meb libt f~orfftni9t
Sub og bEanf SorTiring. $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18

Saa har vi endnu Salmebeger, der 1angt oyergaar de oven
for nevnte. Disse vii give den storste Overraskelse, da de
horer til Sieldenheder paa Observation-Disclosures Omraade.
Vi har kun eet Bind af hver S1ags, bojeligt og polstret. De
er allie med rodt under Guldsnit, runde Hjerner, ct Tilleg
oe beege Tekstrakker, en- fin foret Kske, med Kantforsi-
ring Guild paa den indvendige Lederkant af Bindet, og
med to hvide Sike-M arkebaand med Kvaster.- De selges
efter Bogstav-Numer.
Kun en- kort Beskrivelse kan her gives af disse elegante
Salmebeger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
Mr.. | | 3

glopperet franIf G6agrin bpjeligt
Qt'berbinb. SrOet Salmebog / Sub
paa HDggen, meb fpetieG 9GngfeIs
5oriiring ober &p9gen og pua 5ors
% 8agiiben, meb 4 ganite fmoa aors
paa begge Siber pg en- fin Qtnie oms
firing 8anten. - prig: 1920.
Mr.. IA
Qmerifanff SGlTtinb, bgieligt 2Gs
berbinb. Srbet Salmebog paa Rpg
% SHE / Sub, ct tint aors / bet nee
berite 6jprne paa Soriiben / Sub
6oIiring, ct lille 3prs | en- Rofette
poa Hnggen, % ct gaunb runbt ON
8inbet. = 8ris: 1920.
Mr.. II6A
8lat inf &dlbeifinbsl9ber. Srbet
Galmebog paa Rp9gen og forneben
pad 5orIiben. st tint &ors meb 9rus
er / fpmbolTt 6orIiring / Sub og
hluntt / bet gberI tie 6ierne, en- fin 81
ME omtring &anten, bpjeligt 8inb.
pris: $3.50.
Mp. B
Canine 8inb Tom 116a, ltot fors
Ite1ig 6oriiring. : pris: $3.50.
Mr.. II
9enne Sdlmebog er t~nbbunoen Eff
ter bet alminbelig tenbte engelitzames
~ritanIfe Mgniier ,bebinitp Circuit
binbin9", Sperfolb8bino, ct 8aa1to
omfring, les RDg. Sbrtift Gbdgrin.
Serbeles ft9rt og folibt inbbunben,
meb Srbet Salmebog / Sub pdd
Rhggen, f~oriiret 2inie paa 8inbet og
fpret meb 99ber. fou bet er bejeligt
Iog it9rtt. : pri8: $3.50.
Mr.. II8
Stint mat inf bsjeligt aalpeTfinOss
binb, Orbet Solmebog / Sub paa
Rbggen og 5oriiOen, ct tint &prs meO
Sub og blant Sorfiring f%oropen pda
Toriiber, en- fin 2inie omfring Ram
ten, % @ulbsSoriiring i~nbpenbig paa
&unten at ginbet. 8r:S: 1926.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up to-
wards the heart, causing death. j :.
l.. Stearns, Belle Plaine, Mum.
writes that friend dreadfulIy
injured his hand, which swelIed
up like blood poisoning Buck
LENS Arnica Salve drew out The
poison, healed the wound, and
saved his life Best in the world
for burns and sores. Twenty
five cents AT J [. Sturdiyant's.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10
HICKS ALMANAC FOR 1900.

The Rev. Irl L. Hicks Almanac
will not be published for 1906, but
his monthly Journal, Word and
Works, has been changed into a
large and costly magazine, and 1t
will contain his storm and weather
forecasts and other astronomical
features complete. The Novem
her number, now ready, contains
the forecasts from January to
June, 1906. The January num-
Der, ready December 10th, will
contain the forecasts from July to
December, 1906. The price oil
this splendid magazine is one dol
lar year. See it and you will
have If. The November and jan
nary numbers containing the Rev.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax book for the collection
of the special assessment upon
land in Fencing District No. s,
has been placed in my hands.
All owners of land lying in the
district are required to pay their
assessment to me within thirty
days from this date. If such pay
ment IS not made, action will be
commenced at the end of that time
for the collection of said assess
ments, and for legal penalties and
COSTS.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of November, 1905.
v. w. MAGNEss,
Collector
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10
NOVEMBER 80 NAMED
AS THANKSGIVING DAY
President Roosevelt Issues official
Proclamation Designating
Day of Thanksgiving.

The President has issued his
proclamation naming Thursday,
November 30, as day for Thanks
giving.
The proclamation is as follows:
BY the president of the United
States of America. A Proclama-
ton: When, nearly three centur
les ago, the settlers came to a
country which has now become
this great republic they faced not
only hardships and privations, but
terrible risk to their lives. In
those grim years the custom grew
of setting apart one day in each
year for 4 special service of
thanksgiving to the Almighty for
preserving the people through the
changing season. The custom has
now become national and hallowcd
by immemorial usage We live
in easier and more plentiful times
than our forefathers, the men who
with rugged strength faced the
rugged days; and yet the dangers
TO national life are quite as great
now as at any previous time III
our history Il is eminently fit
ting that once IL year our people
should set apart u day for pray er
and thanksgiving TO the giver of
Spod and ut tho same tim2 that.
yag express their tlankfolness Of
the aDundent mercies received;
should manfuAy acknowledge
their shortening, and pledge
themselves solemuly and in good
faith TO strive to overcome them
During the past year we have
been blessed with bountiful crops
Our business prosperity has been
great No other people has ever
stood on as high 4 level Of we'll
being as ours hoy stands We
are not threatened b foes from
without. The foes from which we
should pray to be delivered are
our own passions, appetites and
follies; and against these there *
always aeed tllat we should war.
Therefore | now set apart
Thursday the Both Of day of this
November, rs day Of thanksgiy
ing fol the past and of prayer for
the future, and ON that day ask
that throughout the and the PEG
pie gather in their homes and
places of worship. and III render
Ing thanks unto the Most High
for the manifold blessings of the
past year, consecrate themselves
to a life Of cleanliness, honor and
wisdom, so that this nation may
do its allotted work on the earth
In manner worthy Of those who
founded it and of those who pre-
serve it.
In witness whereof | have
hereuuto set my band and caused
the seal Of the United States to be
affixed
Done Mt the city Of Washing
ton tbs second day OF November,
in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand nineteen hundred and
FIVE, and of the independence of
the United States, the one hun
dred and THIRTEEN.
theodore ROOSEVELT y
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10
SHORT ITEMS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE
Items of General Interest Gathered
Fresh From the Columns of
the Daily Papers.

Forty divorce suits are docket
ed in chancery court at Van Bur,
en-.
The Galloway College debt at
Searcy has been reduced to less
than $4,000.
John Massey of Levesque fell
from Cotton Belt train at
Wynne and was seriously injured.
The oar factory at Camden is
running again, after brief shut
down on account of scarcity of
timber.
Advices from .Jonesboro say
that Hon. J. F. Gautney of that
city will be candidate for attor-
ney general.
A safe belonging to John Keen
er at Keener. Boone county, was
blown open by burglars November
| and S400 stolen.
Phillip Bradley, a negro, re-
Gently convicted in Mariana of
murder in the first degree, has
been sentenced to hang December
l..
Thirty new members were re
ceived into the mem bership of the
First Methodist church at Jones'
boro Sunday as the result of u re-
viyal meeting.
D. b. Perkins of Carlisle last
year started rice farm of fifty
acres and bis yield this year paid
for his machinery ard he also
cleared 81, 600.
In a disp lie over an account,
james AIcClendon, negro, was
killed by @. ). Fowler, manager
Of commissary for the Porter
Lumber Company near K son.
Fire in Searcy Wednesday
morning of#iast week destroyed
several business houses entailing
a loss of $1,000 insurance 80
600. The houses will be rebuilt
President 5urrid4e Of the Ark
ansas State Guard Association has
announced tie postponement Of
the annual meeting scheduled for
November 9TH, at Hot Springs,
until December 9th.
Superintendent }. A. Pitcock
Of the penitentiary has just sold
80 bales of cotton raised on the
state farm at Cummins. The sale
was made to the Lesser Goldman
Cotton Company and the price
paid was II cents per pound. The
price contemDlates delivery of the
cotton on the banks OF the Arkan-
sas river at Cummlns. In round
numbers the sale aggregates about
50, 600
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-10

Irl r. Hicks forecasts for the
whole year, and more complete
than ever, can be had by sending
ut once % cents to Word and
Works Publishing Company, 2201
Locust Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

ested should attend the meeting in the afternoon as this will be pub lie.
 Rev. lively k talking of teach ing a class in vocal music here, commencing Monday night April I3. Ne hope he will have a large school as this k badly needed.
 Owen Walden and Lem Church ell of Charlotte spent Friday night and Saturday visiting their many Trends here. The latter return ed only three weeks ago from Col orado.
 Miss Matte Wood who is at tending school here visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. ] K. F. Wood in Gainsboro township Sat Iurday and Sunday Mrs. Hattie Murphy accompanied her. Mr. Smith who moved here sometime ago from Kentucky has moved to the Lock AIayhan farm, and Dr. j. ". Hodges, formerly {of Newark aow occupies the resi- dence just vacated by Mr. Smith.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

The Arkansas legislature ad- iourned Thursday afternoon until Monday, and spent Friday and Saturday at Fayetteville for the alleged purpose of inspecting the State University. It seems that this is rather an expensive manner for the legislature to kill time. A joint committee from the house and senate, assisted by Governor Davis, had just inspected the Uni yersity, having spent an entire week there. Quite a lot of busi- ness could have been disposed of in the two working days spent on this trip, but the legislature has just extended the session fifty. six days, you know, and of course they must put in the time in some manner. And, besides, there s nothing like having q "broad time, especially when the people pay the freight. "
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

Asss<sssssssssSssss< sssSssssssssSsssSsS
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
who fails to raise chickens is not looking after his own interests.

The Calico Rock Progress truth fully remarks that it's a hard job to try to boost town when some of the ablest business men refuse to help in the work. The selfish, grasping man who cares nothing for the town he lives in, except to get what money he can out of the trade that comes to 1t, is more of d detriment than anything else to the town in which he resides.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Short Local Items of Interest Picked Up at the Metropolis of White
 River Township.

Gibson makes pictures at Sul- phur Rock.
 Will Crow of Newark was in town Sunday.
 W. J. Ward of Charlotte was in town Monday.
 Fal Jernigan of Magness was in town Tuesday.
 John Cason of Dota was in our town Saturday.
 Boss Alien of Newark spent Sunday evening in our city. Wonder what's the attraction that
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

would bring him out such a=day as Sunday was1
 Jas. Huddleston of Sharp was in town Monday.
 Dr. Will CrigIer of Charlotte was in our town Friday.
 Miss Sallie Nuckols of Cord yis- tied in our city Saturday.
 Edd Dodd of Gainsboro town ship was in our city Saturday.
 D. D. Whisnant of Logan town ship was in our town Monday.
 Miss Mable Owens ofnear Mag ness visited Hrs. ]. $. Griffin here Saturday.
 Henry Carter of Pocahontas came down Friday to visit rela- tiyes here,
 J. II. Rogers of Sharp came down Friday and bought a nice bunch of hogs.
 The Dorr Mercantile Co. are moving their stock of goods to Magness this week.
 Rev. James F. Jernigan was in town Monday and Tuesday, on his way to Calico Rock.
 Misses Nellie and Unie Church ell of Charlotte visited their many friends in this city Saturday.
 Dr. !. W. Tibble of SharI county came in from Texas Friday where he has been for severa months.
 i Misses Maude Moore and Netti, Beyens went to Batesville Satur i day to visit the latter's brother Geo. Bevens.
 Mrs. Julia Harrington cam home from Lagrange, Tenn, las week, where she has been visitin, relatives for several weeks.
 Miss Maud Naughn's school a Paroquet closed last Friday an, her many friends will be glad t have her at home for few weeks
 Ar. Sam Curtis of the Dot neighborhood was in town Monda and was appointed deputy COT stable under Constable T. C. Hue dleston.
 The young people of this plac enjoyed a musical at Mr. and Mir. Hugh Wright's Saturday nigh Every one present reported pleasant time. A party of ten young people a tended the show at Batesvil , Monday night, They allreporte good time except one and was dizzy headed:' We are to have an I. 0. 0. Rebekah Lodge instituted here { the 18th of this month. All inte
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

One dozen eggs a day for one year at ten cents per dozen is equal to bale of seven-cent cot ton, and a dozen eggs a day can be raised by any farmer at prac- tically no expense. But the price of eggs will average fifteen cents dozen the year round, and this means S54. p year. The farmer
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

The city election takes place the 4th of April. It's time for the people to begin to think about who they are going to elect to serve them for the coming year.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One copy one year .-...............sl. sl.00 One copy six months ........... .5Oc.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1905.

Four members of the Colorado legislature were expelled for ac- cepting bribe. It seems that the Colorado legislature does not be- lieYe in bribery.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

Senator James P. Clarke has announced that he will stump Eastern Arkansas during the coming campaign against the re election of Senator James Fl. Der ". Poor old Senator Berry It's pity he can't quit without having to be choked off.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

If the members of the legisla ture were on fixed salary for the term, would they extend the ses sion in the reckless manner in which they now do! Not much. If they received a salary of say S500 or $500 for the term, the ses- sions of the legislature would nev- CT last more than thirty days.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

7@T INTERVIEWER ssss5S55zzzzzzzz771N
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
Warning Order.

Independence Gbmeery Court, May term, l905 Mary Jane Fry PlamtiH
 YS. L.=D. Fry Defendant The defendant. l.. D. Fry, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintif. Mary Jane Fry. Dated this 18th day of Feb. 1905.
 CUL. l.. PEARCE. Clerk. S, A, Moore attorney for plaintiff. 5. NJ. Casey, attorney ad litem for nonresident defendant.