davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
Will Get tho Contract.

F. A. Erickson being the only bid
der for the construction Of the sewer
through block so, in Cartwright's adj
dition to the city of Salem, will be
awarded the contract. Yesterday was
the day appointed for the opening of
the bids.
His offer was to build 710 feet Of six
inch sewer for 5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers arc now known
to be curable by Bueklin's Arnica
salvc. Jas. Walters, Of Dufield, Va,
writes; "I had cancer on my lip for
years that seemed incurable, till Buck
Inns Arnica salve healed 1t, and now
IL is perfectly we'll" Guaranteed cure
for cuts and burns 25c at ]. @. Perry's
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24

d disease Is vigOr OF
body and activity
Of the natural func-
tiOns.
The kind of as
sistdnce is import
ant. IL must NOT
be stimulation for
that gives but tenn
porary effect, and
the reaction is more
I han depressing.
Take q tO7ltc-one
that will re-estab-
lish normal diges-
tion and asSimila-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
Plans 70 Got Rich.

Are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipa-
tion. Brace up and take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your en-
ergies, and give you a new start. Cure
headache and dizziness too. At ]. @
Perry's Drug Store. 25c. Guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
NORMAL SCHOOL.
Salon, Oregon.

Normal, Academic, Business, Teleg-
raphy, Civil Service and Music.
We are fortunate in securing tho
services of DIR. Parvin for this depart
ment. We have also arranged for a
Primary Department, and shall have
classes in all grades from the first to
the twelfth.
Address,
J. j. KRAPPs.
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
Smiles From the Typewriter
Typewriter Smiles.

Candidates who really love the prin-
eiples of the Republican party and
wish that organization to succeed will
refrain from personal abuse Of other
aspirants for nomination under the di-
rect primary. The way to put up a
strong ticket is for all to wage a
friendly campaign and then support
the ticket that is nominated.
Salem's school debt aggregates $764,-
664. so, according to the Portland Jour.
nal.--Jefferson Review.
Salem has almost no school debt to
speak Of but any old thing will do for
Portland paper to publish about sa'
lem. II they would tell the truth they
would say we have less debt than any
city of our size on the coast, and that
we have the best governed city, county
and school district in the world. But
thta would never do for a Portland
paper to say about Salem, unless II
would be the Portland Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24

The tenderest and sweetest meats are
sold at Farrington's market. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
UNSEEN DANGER IS ON our TRACK

From the time OF our birth till we lie
down for the last time.
T7le best defense from the dangers OF
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per line each insertion. Displayed adver- tisements according to length of time and amount of space contracted for.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06

some of her employees with an ap- pointment of some kind. If a hu- man soul were hanging in the bal ance just ready to be tilted over into eternal perdition, and a few lines in the Guard would turn the scale, we doubt very much if they would be given gratuitously.
 Did The Journal expect to be served with the Guard gratuitous- ly? Well, hardly! The editor of The Journal may be at times troubled with a disordered stom- ach, as the Guard charges, but we are yet able to distinguish be- tween a miser and a philanthro- pist-and the trouble has not be- come so chronic as to affect our conscience to such an extent that we can pose as pillar of the church on Sunday and be a verita- ble Shylock the remainder of the week.
 But if the Guard is so ashamed of its little daily that it absolutely refuses to premit a copy to get outside the borders of Batesville, we'll and good; we shall not at tempt to humiliate it further.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
eeseseess<sessssssss sssssees<essessesssS
Administrators Notice.

Notice K hereby given that l, as ad- ministratur of the estate of William EayeS deceased, will on the 9th day of October 1905, at the residence of the late William EayeS, deceased, pro- ceed to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, the following personal property belonging to the said William EaYes deceased. he ad of horses, , head of cattle, 10 head of hogs, two-horse wagon, buggy, 1 lot of farming tools, consisting of mower, rake. Stalk-cutter. blows, hoes, etc A.so the growing crop of com and cot ton on the farm of William Eaves de- ceased and all household and Kitchen furniture. Purchaser will be requir- ed to pay cash for all sums under S5,and for all sums more than s5 to execute note with approved security, due three months from date, with interest at l0s per cent from maturity.
 Given under my hand this l4th day Ot September, 1905.
 A. A. HENDERSON,
 Administrator of the estate Of Will liam Eaves, deceased.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITE1S

Twenty-one high grade photos at tent gallery, three positions, twenty-five cents.
 Up to noon yesterday there had been l63 bales of cotton sold here. The price yesterday was 10 cents.
 J. H. Murphy left Tuesday night for Hope, where he will spend several days looking over the country.
 Will Baker of Charlotte was in town Saturday, en route home from Elmo, where he attended the county meeting of the Farmers Union.
 The trial of James Harmon, a white man of Tuckerman, charged with murdering Ed McCurry, a negro, some time ago, was taken up in the circuit court at Newport Wednesday.
 The quorum court has been in session at Batesville this week ,and the following county taxes have been levied for the ensuing year: County general tbree mills; bridge, one-half mill; pauper, one-half mill; special road, one-half mill; general road. three mills.
 The petitions for the formation of fencing districts Nos. 6 and ' came up in the county court at Batesville this week. The forma- tion of No. '. on Dota, was au- thorized. No. 6 was also author ized, but the decision was later set aside and the matter will come up again next monday.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
STATE NEWS ITEnS.

More than 100000 Elberta peach trees are growing in Seyier county, and the farmers of that region will plant large number this autumn.
 Mrs. W. C. Brown, who lives two miles from Denning, has a lemon tree which has nine large lemons on 1t. The tree is only two years old, and only bore two lemons last year. The lemons are unusually large.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
SAYS HINDMAN IS OFF
 THE TRACK ENTIRELY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

for not wanting to move away from your community. And no saloons, though some say there are blind tigers with both eyes open shining like saucers. l ask you, what would Newark be if you did not have the influence of Christian people. l surmise MT. Hindman would say, l am going to move." In regard to the old religious prosecutions, l said plain ly Mir. Hindman that that was not the issue. It belongs to anoth- CT question altogether, but you are just swimming around most any way; just talking you know. Now Mir. Hindman when you get ready to come square to the issue l will promise you that we will say some things about what Is good citizenship; and we will not need saloonists to make such eith- CT. But if you can be controlled by your wash woman, l cannot ex- pect you to accept my challenge. 1 am sorry you you are sick; hope you will soon be yourself again.
 Yours for good moral citizen ship, with more to follow.
 ]. l. MARTIN.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.

The little sons of Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Magness, Robert and How. ard, aged two and four years, res pectively, drank quantity of car bolic acid Tuesday and for several hours were in a precarious eondi- tion.
 Mir. Magness had been using the acid for some purpose and set the bottle down on shelf on the back porch where the children found it.
 They were found in an uncon- scious condition, badly burned about the face, hands and arms, and it was at first thought they could not recover, but by the he- roic work of physicians their lives were saved. Their condition Is still serious, but at noon yester- day they were reported to be inn proving and 1t Is now thought that they may recover.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
ROSES.
Here are roses red

Here are roses red For their Fragrance love them, When you bend your head Ter derly above them; To your own lips sweet Lift them Hp and hold them While their lips peat What my heart has told them. Grant then of your grace, With your beauty bless them; Fold them to your face Kiss them and caresS them. Brief their day, and so Only gladness give them Yours the joy to know Love that shall outIiye them.
 "NEM0. !" Dota, Ark, Oct. ,. 1905.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06

Harvey Burgess and W. F. Due have purchased the Des Arc Gui- don, and took charge last week. MT. Burgess was formerly editor of the Cave City Progress. Mir. Due is we'll known in Newark, having held a position with The Journal until short time ago. They are deserving young men, and The Journal wishes them suc- cess.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
MAGNESS MUSINGS.

John Polk of lmboden was in town last Friday.
 Uncle Robt. Gresham lost fine young mule Monday.
 Dr. k. C. Dorr of Batesville was in town Wednesday.
 Elvin Young of Desha is in town this week on business.
 Oscar Lindsey of Little Rock is here on visit to D. T. Lindsey.
 Misses Maude Tuggle and Hat tie Murphy of Sulphur Rock. were in town Wednesday.
 Clifton Sturch, who has been sick with the fever for several weeks, Is able to be up.
 Mr. Pigg and wife who have been visiting D. T. Lindsey, left for Little Rock Tuesday night.
 J. C. Gibson was down from Sulphur Rock last Friday, taking pictures. While htre he made a picture of the new school bulid- ,pr
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06

It is a positive fact that public business these days is conducted in a manner that would make Q man in private business raise his hands in horror. The impulse and feeder to this wasteful way, with its temptations and opportun aties to go wrong, is the broad idea inculcated in the poplar mind that public business Is a chance for those that secure the prosecu tion of it to make money over and above what they should expect to make in similar private business; for employees to get higher pay and do less work, and so on through the whole evil develop ment. And this springs from the misconception that public business is exclusively a thing of party con trol and responsibility, and to be so ordered 10 supply prizes for political participation.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
THE GUARDS OUTBREAK.

The Batesville Guard no doubt feels better now, since giving The Journal "piece of it's mindo last week. The old sister got her back up' because we said. and very truthfully, too, that she ex- tended but few courtesies to The Journal, and gives us to under stand with Il show of indignation that she cares not tinkers dam for our opinions, or good will; and that if we think The Journal is going to be served with her daily edition gratuitously we are an idiot-or something worse.
 Gratuitously Now wouldn't that give you tn e dry grins. Gratuitously, Who ever heard of the Guard doing any thing gratuitously! Why a man can't even die and get his obitua- fy published in the Guard gratult- ously. The old sister was never known to do anything gratuitous- iy-except boost some politician whom she thought might reward
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
o. F. CRAIG. EDITOR.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

One copy one year.. .......... ..... @I.UU One copy six months ............. .50c.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
Warning Order.

County Of Independence, Oil Trough township
 F.. Policy, plaintiff, vS. Richard Snelson, defendant.
 Before Willis Pate, justice of the peace of said township.
 The defendant, Richard Snelson, is warned to appear before me within thirty days snd answer the complaint. of the plaintiff, F.. Policy.
 Given this 27th day of September, 1905. WILLIS PATE, ]. P.
 C. l.. GRANT. atty. for defendant,
 Fresh meal at Moore Bros. &
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We feel that we can never re- pay the good people of Newark for their kind words and acts of assistance given us during the death and burial of our little boy.
 T. ]. RANEY and WIFE.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06

The Pulaski county grand jury as again in session, and it is sur missed that some more legislative boodling may be uncovered before the session ends.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER s, 1905

President Roosevelt will start on tour of the South in few days and will visit Little Rock the 25th of this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26

much like to know whether we are
getting a Togo article or only Ro-
testvensl1y procession. We never eX-
pect to need II, except for tenders to
presidential summer home or a parade
in the Mediterranean, or a social
Junket to Eastern waters, but then,
we might get up a scrap with Vene-
zrela. We might send 1t against soAe
wOrm-eaten masonry in South Ameri-
ca, or we might want to duplicate the
trip of the Oregon in the years to
come; could we venture ii against
anything better than Spanish hulks II
the firemen and oil tenders were It
charge?
Excuse us, Mr.. Bonaparte, but the
condition of other departments makes
us a bit nervous. Please talk plainly
to the officer who drew his pay and
left his subordinates to look after his
duties. Might if not be well TO re
tire" some of the officers who are
crazy or mere dancing Dervishes, OF
society tops, and let the 'subordi-
mates" get the pay as well as the
work? Please, Mr.. Bonaparte, do as
much as Mr. Whitney did. Set
standard for those who will come
after, for we cannot hope to have you
long if you proceed as you have be-
I'm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26

On August "a Editor Emmons. ri
the St. Andrews Buoy, celebrated his
seventythird birthday anniversary.
Brother Emmons is still male and heat-
~ and does nearly if not quite all the
work connected with his publication.
In the last issue of the Buy MIR. En-
mons calls attention in the suspicious
occasion in the following manner:
Today. August "a, the editor of the
Bouy tallies his 7Srd yearly notch IN
the stick he keeps to jog his memory.
Thus far he has never broken into the
penitentiary, attended a charivari or a
camp meeting and hopes these exem2-
lions may be placed to his credit at
the final roll-call.
The Journal extends congratulations
and sincerely hope that Editor EN-
mons may enjoy peace, prosperity,
health and happiness for many years
to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
Governor Blanchard
VS.. Governor Jelks.

a declaration OF war by Governor
Blanchard, Of Louisiana. against Gov
erIor Jelks, of Alabama, over the
question Of quarantine regulations is
expected in the near future unless the
Alabama executive modifies the ukase
, against the return Of refugees through
shat state before the expiration OF
seven days from The time of leaving
any infected place. The Birmingham
Age-Herald rises 20 the defense OF
Alabama's governor and criticises tbs
contention OF Governor Blanchard, as
follows:
Alabama permits refugees going 20
points beyOnd her bounds TO pass
through the state. bu hey can not
double back until they have been seven
days away from al infected point. A
New Orleans man could, for example.
60 10 West Point. Ga. and in an hours
time he could return 10 Alabama. II
the rule were otherwise. This would
practically abolish all quarant inc
against New Orleans people.
Governor Blanchard was instigated
to attack the Alabama quarantine by
one Withe-spO0l, who is a bumptious
officer Of the sugar trust. At his sus
question Governor Blanchard got as
tride the federal constitution, claiming
that Alabama has no right 10 interfere
with interstate passenger traffic, quite
forgetting that the public health out
ranks al other rights md even 3
needs be suspends them. \ sove reign
state has a right 60 keep its people
from the -ayages Of a sCouree that
means death 10 many and injury 10
all Governor Blsnchard's eonstitu-
tlOnsI objection is not good. and even
an agent of the sugar trust must con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA.

Embracing the following subjects:
l. Language and Literature-A four.
year course leading 10 the degree OF
Bachelor of Arts, Greek is not re.
quiTed, but IS offered as an elective
Throughout the course.
II. General Science-Dlvided fnt3
three courses /, Chemical course
Mathematical course; Natural Historv
course. No Greek and only entrance
Latin is required in these courses. An
four-year courses.
III. AgricultUre-Four-year and two
year courses
". neer.ng-Four-yea coursa
in Mechanical. Civil and EIectric,i
Engineering, also a two-year course
ii Mechanics. No Latin or Greek il
required in III. or ". The full course
under H.. III, AID ". lead to the de-
gree of B9ehe!o: of Science; the sborr
courses to q Certificate Of Pro6ciencv
V. Pharmacy-A full two-year courso
10 be begun in September 1906.
VI. Normal-Three courses for
teachers: A one-yeaT course leading To
a certificate, A three-year. course lead,
Ing to an L. / Diploma: A four-vea-
course leading 20 the degree Of Bacbe-
Tor of Pedagogy
An arnpl7 corps Of competent teach
ers. A high Expenses in.
including board, $3.50 to $50 per wear
Fall term opens September %. 1905
Send for Catalogue.
ANDREW SLEDD. President
Lake City, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
FOR THE SECRETARY
OF THE u. S. NAVY.
Jacksonville Times-Union.
{ 3 : Z Z Z !: ). Z < < Z Z "a Z a

Thank you, Mr.. Bonaparte, for the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, in the matter of the
Bennington. Would you had been on
deck to give US some light on the Slo,
cum, too. Another in your place might
have told us in ours that it was none
Of our business, and there would have
been a lot of soft talk as to respect
fo- the dead by way of excuse, leaving
us TO infer that similar accidents
might occur at any time in any of our
ships. And. by way of making assur-
ance dOubly sure, let us have all the
testimony when the sole surviving
guilty man is tried. Let us hear his
side as we'll as yours. Perhaps you
might concede ii is our right to hear
it all, but we make no unpleasant
claims just now. If you will call for
the records in your Office you will find
that such rights were not recognized
when there was an accident to the
MissouTi--rather a succession of them.
Instead OF punishment for the guilty
by whose sins of omission or commits
sion lives were sacrificed, we heard
only of compliments and medals and
rewards because Americans didn't
jump overheard and lose their heads
generally. The captain in command
will soon be an admiral on the record
thus made.
You know. Mr. Bonaparie, the best
men are wanted on those complicated
machines called mr1esa sciirs Of war
Togo has shown Us /e value of good
material There IS Disst-- of the very
best at your cali. provided there is a
fair deal and justice for all, but Amer
leans worth having VIII not be treated
as dogs ana they WI not go where
fops are pat over ti1P1 and favoritism
rRles the r9ost. Therefore you are
put 10 il for callers. There is. but one
way to e.. tha mCz who are worth
having, and JcS Rave entered upon
tnaS WY. ke15 70 it, we beg of you.
lie: rs 5noH why the officer in
charge set in a nice place and let a
"erenien seccnd class" direct ali
"ojiee acting Ester-tender" manipu-
la{S steam when they didn't know
valve iro-d G cock in the technical
language Of The witnesses; it sounds
too mucj Ike LOOMS acting" in
charge Of our state department. while
IHr. Taft merely 'sits on the I'D" II
&C have no other interest in that navy.
-Rr. Bonaparte, we pay for it, and we
have curiosity; we may be called on
To pay for more, and We would very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
IMPORTANCE OF THE
ISLAND OF SAHHALlN
Jacksonville Times -Union.)


Russia's argument as 20 the i'm
portance of Sallhalin to her cuts both
ways. For the very reason that the
island is valuable 10 Russia, it is valu-
able 70 Japan. Russia objects TO Civ
ing up the island because its posses
sion by Japan would enable that ma
ton to, threaten and invade the asia
tic coast of Siberia and prevent COM
municatiOn between the mainland and
the Pacific. Japan wishes the island
because she wishes TO be able TO
threaten and invade the Pacific coast
of Siberia and because she wishes to
be able TO cut off Russia's communica.
ton with the Pacific.
Until about half a century ago the
island belonged to Japan. Even il it
had no value, sentiment would urge
Japan to take it back.
Japan now has an opportunity #
settling the question of supremacy In
the Far East once for all, and she can
not be blamed for proposing to do 81.
1t is essential that she should. Of
the two nations, Russia is vastly more
powerful. Present conditions canno:
De relied on to continue At present
Japan's army is a perfect fighting ma
chine, ably commanded. Russia's
army has not shown an equal Orga.,:-
cation or as good handling. But there
is no guarantee that the same will be
true ten, twenty, fifty years hence
And sooner or later there will be more
than one railroad line connecting Rus
STA in Europe with the Pacific. Japan
must make hay while the sun
shines"
Russia claims that she has not been
conquered Her European territory
is safe from invasion, but she has lost
in every battle. The war mas progress
ed far enough 20 make it reasonably
certain that what Japan wishes in the
Far East she can take and hold
Russia may not make peace now.
She is said to have half d million men
in ManchuTia and in Eastern Siberia.
In three months months the men will
be cut off from any possibility of ma
terial reinforcement from Europe dur.
ing the next six months. Japan dur
ing that time will be free TO increase.
her half million to a million. Every
day of delay will add to ner relative
strength.
If Russia refuses to accept Japan's
terms now, she will probably find them
more severe next year. A peace MADE
in 1906 would probably necessitate th9
giving up of all Eastern Siberia. Self
is natures first law, ana
II prompts Japan to damage Russia in
the Far East as much as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
Chicago Leads
In Strenuosity.

Chicago is undoubtedly a strenuous
place, but until a prying statistician
tabulated its many claims to that dis.
JInctiOn. the inside details were un-
obtainable. Under the caption Some.
thing Doing In Chicago" a recent Is
sue Of the Ohio State Journal con-
tanned the following:
4 death every Is minutes.
A birth every minutes and q sec
9nds.
A murder every 20 hours.
A suicide every Is hours.
A serious accident, hecessitating
.lurse's or physicians care every 4
minutes.
A fatal accident every 5 hours.
A case Of assault and battery every
IS minutes.
A burglary every 8 hours.
A hOld-up every hours.
A disturbance of the peace. to at
tract attention every 6 seconds.
A larceny every minutes.
An arrest every Z minutes and 80
seconds.
A fire every hour.
An arrest for drunkenness every Is
minutes.
A marriage every 20 minutes.
A case for the coroner every three
hours.
A new building completed every /
hour and Is minutes.
A railroad passenger train arrives
every IS seconds.
Sixty passengers. suburban and
through, arrive every second at rail-
way stations.
Seventeen thousand gallons of wa
ter a minute pass through the 1S00
miles Of city water mains.