davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Short Local Items of Interest Picke d Up at the Metropolis of White
 River Township.

Joe Waldrid of Magness was in town Monday.
 Mrs. ]. C. Gibson has been sick for several days.
 Joe Earnheart of Batesville was in town Tuesday.
 Miss Hula Moore has been on the sick list this week.
 Nice shower Tuesday evening, which we were glad to see.
 Mrs. Nellie Dye of Little Rock visited relatives here last week
 Mrs. Julia Harrington Is visit ing relatives in Batesville this week.
 ]. 1. Studervant and Mrs. Dove Edwards of Newark were in town Sunday.
 Martin & Smith are having their store house recovered and other wise improved.
 Newt Greenhaw of Tuckerman is spending a week or two in our town. He talks of locating here.
 J. D. Martin of Moorfeld, County Secretary of the Farmers Union, was in our burg Monday.
 Misses Dora and Lula Black burn. who have been in Kansas for two months, came home Sun day to visit their parents.
 All parties interested in the Sulphur Rock cemetery are re- quested to meet early Saturday morning and help to clean it off.
 Rev. J. l.. Brown was called home Monday on account of the illness of bis wife, and has post poned his meeting till next week.
 Rev. Jas. l.. Brown is conduct ing a series of meetings at the Baptist church. Rev. Newman is also carrying on a meeting at the Gap.
 Joe B. Polk and Johnson, the barber, went fishing Monday. They came back with something in a sack, but we did not see any fish.
 Miss Ethel Griffin, who has been teaching at Paroquet, came up on the train Monday morning, and is quite sick at the home of her uncle, W. R. Rice.
 Remember Saturday is the day set apart by the Sulphur Rock Odd Fellows Lodge as Memorial Day. Let everyone be on time. Get to the lodge room by 2 O clock.
 %~
 William Smith, proprietor of the St. Charles hotel at Little Rock, committed suicide Wednes- day at Denison, Ariz., where he had gone for his health.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18
HARVIE JORDAN ON
 COTTON SITUATION
Says Cotton Growers Should Get To- gether and Agree on Price
 For the Coming Season.

Harvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association, has given out the following statement in regard to the present crop and prices of cotton:
 A recent meeting of the Inter national Cotton Spinners held at London, England, on August l, indicates very clearly that the pro- ducers are to be bitterly fought by the spinners during the next three months. At the meeting above referred to, foreign spinners were advised to buy no more cotton for 90 days, except in such cases where the raw material was abso- lutely needed. The effort will be made to depress the.cotton market here by reducing the demand for the raw material as far as possible Tn order to break down the present movement of the farmers to de- mand fair prices for their staple. The present plan of the foreign spinners. 1t now appears, Is to crush the Southern Cotton Asso- citation and it's efforts at the open ing of the fall season and force the farmers to sacrifice their cotton on -a depressed market brought about by combination and concert of ac- ton among the spinners and bear" spectators. Every imag- inable device known to human in- genuity will be brought to bear to Sdepress prices during the next
 ~sr months.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18

Hon. T. J. Raney spent yester- day at the county capital on busi- ness.
 Fred D. Whiting & Co. will pay you the highest cash price for your eggs.
 Marion Bray arrivea home Sat urday from Colorado where he has spent the past six year.
 have pasturage for your stock at 90 cents per month for year lings and S1 for grown stock. A. l A. Henderson.
 From now until September 20, the Iron Mountain route will sell tourist tickets to St. Louis and Chicago at one fare plus S4 for the round trip.
 A considerable rain and wind storm passed over this section Wednesday night, but did no dam age, so far as we have been able to ascertain.
 We will sell you steel rod par agon frame, fast black, 26-inch umbrella for fifty cents. Cant be duplicated in Newark. Fred D. Whiting & Co.
 Late reports from Melville say that Ed Cunningham, who was hurt here last week in the ball game, is getting along nicely and Is able to be up.
 Dr. Pixley, the Batesville dent- ist, will be in Newark Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and will make regular monthly trips. See him about your dental work.
 Ed Standford and Miss Mollie White were quietly married We'd nesday evening at the residence of George Standford, near Paroquet, Squire W. H. Jones officiating.
 Robert Smith and family, who came here from Columbus, Ky, a year or so ago and have been liv- ing out on the Mayhan farm, left Tuesday for their former home.
 Dr. F.. k. Long of Batesville, president of Arkansas College, will lecture at the Methodist church in this city tonight (Friday) on education. Go out and hear him.
 The Journal has a very interest ing letter from Mir. and Mrs. k. ]. Magness who are spending the summer in Colorado, but as it only arrived yesterday and Is very lengthy,we were compelled to lay it over until next week.
 Cowboy" Will A. Smith was billed to give one of his famous walking races here last night un- der the auspices of the Woodmen. He walks ten miles against ten men-a fresh man for each mile. He has walked more than a thousand of these races and has been beaten only seven times in his life.
 Little Bennie Adams, the four year-old son of Mir. and. Mrs. Al bert Adams, was kicked by mule Tuesday morning while out in the lot with his mother. He was struck on the back of the head, and received an ugly and painful wound, which bled profusely for some time. Drs. Lawton and Hodges were sommoned and
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18

Blank note and receipt books at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18

William Smith, proprietor of the St. Charles hotel at Little Rock, committed suicide Wednes- day at Denison, Ariz., where he had gone for his health.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18
MUST STAND FIRM.

''The producers have just won a notable victory in the face of the largest crop ever produced in this country. and by concert of action forced prices up from 6 cents in January to 10 cents in July, en- countering each day the most in- tense opposition.
 The present crop indicates a short yield compared with 1901, while the consumption of cotton will % forward unabated for the next eighteen months. Present prices for spot cotton are not high. They represent only small profit to the producers.
 If the fight must come 1t will be forced by the spinners and will be met by determined and effective opposition on the part of the pro- ducers. The crop of 1905 must
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18
A5SSSeNzaE0N TO FIX PRICE.

Th'Sou.- $. Cotton Assocla- tion will meet at 2YilIe, \. C., Sept. 6, and at that time will fix a minimum price or the present crop, which will be fair and just to both the producers and spin ners, based upon a carefully pre- pared report on the condition of he crop up to Aug. 25, and the
 timated percentage of yield as
 npared with 1904. When this
 nimum price for spot cotton is
 ed by the representatives of the
 fferent States on Sept. 6, at AsheviIle, every producer of cot. ton in the South will be called up- OF to stand by the action of the association and force the consum- ing world to pay fair price for the staple. There will be no sur plus of raw cotton from the crop of 1904. What is left over un- consumed on Sept. will be only a small reserve stock. The mills are now consuming 270,000 bales per week, and the demand for cot ton goods lis enormous at high nriceS.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18

Remember Saturday is the day set apart by the Sulphur Rock Odd Fellows Lodge as Memorial Day. Let everyone be on time. Get to the lodge room by O clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23
ENGLISH FLOWER GARDENS.

| Until Parkluson's Time Flowers Re-
ceived Little Attention.
Edmund Gosse writes delightfully."-
about the first English flower gardens
in Harper's Magazine and of the Pc
euliar ideas of those early gardeners:
1.-THE first man who defended the
flower garden as having an 1ndepend-
ent right to exist was John Parkinson.
Until his time everybody had made ex-
cuses for the cultivation Of flowers, as
II they were an agreeable but frivo-
lous addition to the serious business of
fruit trees, medicinal herbs and kitch-
Ell produce. Parkinson, who was born
IN 1867, was an. apothecary by trade,
and he had a garden in Long Acre,
where nothing greener or fresher than
coachbuilderS' showrooms is cultivated
now. He was the earliest to lay down
that there were four kinds of horticul-
tural enclosures, namely, Of pleasant
and delightful flowers, of kitchen
herbs and roots, of simples and of fruit
trees, and that the first Of these must
be held to be no less honorable than
N-S NS>AS' AAO udN u COLI
siderable share in getting the deliber-
ate flower garden introduced, perhaps
about 1895. and he was much interest
ed in its forms and definition. A great
deal Of thought had to be expended
upon bordering. It was usual to edge
the grass plots with thrift, and when
towers were first grown in open beds
fernandez was used to border them.
This was little shrub, Teucrium, from
the rocky shores Of the Mediterranean,
with grayish-violet blossoms. It could
be trained to make dwarf hedge, and
1t had a pleasant faint scent. German
der, however, soon went out of fash
ion, because it was found difficult to
keep 1t neat and trim. Great value
was then set on strongly perfumed
plants, such as lavender, marjorum,
thyme and sage for borderings. But
when Parkinson wrote his Paradisus
In Sole, a generation later, the latest
invention for edglng was white or
blush pebbles set up in lines.'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

from the ground, the spot designated
"nere the slain were buried, the place
"here the gold was buried and 4 gan
eral outline Of the country and immedi-
ate vicinity Of the much-sought- for
spot Mr.. Davis has been on a still
hunt for several years and finally TO-
Gated what he believes to be the plsco.
on the Sandstone, southeast of Chey-
enne.
he began Investigation, found tho
described tree, dug and found skeIe-
tons' located the spot where tho gold
was buried, dug and found Indications
OF the dirt having been disturbed in the
past and what was believed to have
Deen portion Of the canvas CONTAINING
the gold. On account of the water All.
Ing the hole operations were discon-
tnued until a pump could be sacurad
Last Saturday traction engine Ipft
Elk City for the purpose of opers ting
Dig pump and digging will be re-
sumed.
D1slnterested parties who have haer
let on the inside and have seen the
map say 1t is sure thing" and the
ott-told tradition Of buried treasure
Will prove to be Il fact J..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

kAAS uIS1d VI
government life perhaps the most pic
turesQue figure German politics have
ever produced, with the single excep-
ton of Bismarck.
Richter is 67 years old. His chief
claim to fame as politician is that
of having been Bismarck's most i'm
placable antagonist. The Iron Chan
cellor always feared Richter as an 3D.
ponent in the Reichstag, and frequent
~ admitted that he was the only en-
envy whose mettle he respected.
For decades Richter has held I'M
challenged place as the most brilliant
parliamentary orator in Germany. He
has always been in opposition, and
although bis party or faction" as If
10 called in Germany-the "Freislnnige
Volkspartei" liberal Peoples Partyl-
has dwindled to numerical impotence
in consequence of the rise of the So
cial Democracy, R1chter's forceful per
sonahty has remained as potent as
ever, and no Reichstae speaker COM
manded more attention when he took
the tribune than "silver-tongued Eu-
gen." as he is Familiarity known.
OF leonine cast of countenance and
rugged frame, Richter looks the fight
er he has always been. He had an in
tense dislike for Bismarck and opposed
him tooth-and-nail. Fer years Rich.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23
BURIED GOLD OKLAHOMA
Search to Be Made for Treaspra Oroo
Owned by Mexicans

Search to Be Made for Treasura O.a.
Owned by Mexicans,
Ihere has been generally circulated
tradition among the old-timers that q
large sum Of gold was buried soma
where In this part of the territory
some people claim the treasure ia H.
Gated In the Wichita mountains and
others say in this county. saws +ho
Cheyenne Star. W
The story goes that party of nros-
pectorS, mostly Mexicans, were IN thoir
way home, about forty-six years 900
carrying a large amount of waoItb
When they were attacked bv Indion.
and all but two or three of the nartv
were killed. The gold was bur,ad ~
fore the survivors made their asoan,
and various maps and plats have hoar
claimed to be IN the possession Of dtf
fsrent parties showing where the trooa
ure was buried, and several attsr,u4.
nave been made to locate the snot
1t now appears that Rev. Mr. no,..
a wel-known and respected citiznn -
our county, has been in posxsngi,1 ~ ~
a map, given by a Mexican who r,o,u ~
ed to have been one Of the anrv,vor-
showing the lay Of the ground 49,
the battle took place, trees ,,,th
branches and holes certain diS+snao.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

With impressive ceremony, accom-
panied by the highest naval honorS
the body of John Paul Jones, on Its ar.
rival in this country, was inurned In
the crypt Of the magnificent new
chapel now nearing completion at tne
Annapolis naval academy. Special Am'
basador Loomis, fianked by Admiral
Sigsbee and a brilliantly uniformed
staff, presented the remains OF the
great admiral to the land for which ne
did such valorous service, and they
were received with a naval salute ana
a specially prepared funeral service.
The new chapel, a central feature OF
the reconstructed naval academy group
of buildings recently ordered BY Coa'
gress at cost Of many millions, rises
on the water front with a massive
dome for its inspiration, the archilec'
ture of the whole being not unlike lue
Hotel d'Invalides of Paris, In WHICH
rest the remains of the great NapoleoA'
The crypt of the chapel is intended ~.
a last resting place of the bones OF
the nations naval heroes. ar.sa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23
Some Object Leaaons.


A Massachusetts, clergyman stood
before his congregation with a dog be-
side him and talked on the subject OF
kindness to animals. The innovation
made strong impression, but there is
no doubt that 1t opens up a somewhat
dangerous precedent. VIII the next
Massachusetts clergyman who inveighs
against horse racing find it necessary
to use live horse for an object les
sony Or If he discusses on the dangers
that surround the devoted missionary
in oriental lands, will he feel obliged to
illustrate his theme with the tiger Of
the jungle and the elephant of the
foothills?
There are few good things in this
life of ours that can't be oYerdone.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

It seems impossible for the Amer1-
can public to arouse itself to the point
Of taking reasonable and wholesome
interest in its own great affairs. It is
only in local and sporadic cases, like
the uprising in Philadelphia, that one
can see even a hint or suggestion OF
the presence Of sentiment and pur-
pose whose existence in the nation at
large is as needful as it is In any To-
cality. 1t would not DO difficult to pre-
sent q long list Of pertinent illustra-
tons of national Indifference concern
Ing great national affairs, but one will
suffice. The land frauds recently ex-
posed are greater in the aggregate
many times greater-than all other
frauds on this nation since the govern
ment was created. That Is a simple
fact, but 1t is fact of enormous mag
nftude. And yet the American people
appear to take 1t as matter of course,
an item In the general order of bust
ness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

New light on the efficiency Of the
American law for the restriction OF i'm
migration was shed by the debate on
the aliens bill In the British House Of
Commons the other day. The premier,
In defending the bill, said that Great
Britain had become a sort Of sieve
through which emigrants entered
America. The At got through and the
unfit remained In the British Isles,
This applies, of course, only to those
who sail from British ports. When
Great Britain joins with the United
States In prohibiting the entrance of
undesirable immigrants 1t will not be
so easy for the countries of continen,
tai Europe to dump their incompetents
beyond their own boundaries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

ter specialized in financial LEGISLATION,
and he caused more trouble for Bis
marck's military and naval budgets
than all the rest of the Reichstag put
together.
Richter Is a Rhinelander, having
been born in Dusseldorf, the Pittsburp
Of Germany, in 1888. He was gradu.
ated from Heidelberg and Berlin Uni
Versites, and while at the latter place
spent more time studying parliament
tary matters than over his books and
theses. He entered the Prussian Diet
IN 1851 and was elected to represent
Berlin constituency in the first RaIcb
stag formed after the esta blishment NJ
the German empire in 1871. He has
been reelected continuousIv oror
since,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

Here 10 a unique message of optim-
ism. 1t Is from the Wall Street Jour
nal, In discussing the hopeful things
of the day this journal catalogues first
material prosperity" and second, $50
cial unrest" that is to say, popular dis
content and popular demands for bet
torment. It says that somehow the
idea has spread that success Is an
other name for conspiracy" idea
that Is certainly justified by recent rev.
Citations Of high finance. Because the
people are demanding a change In
business methods and In the laws
some timid souls fear the outcome.
But the Journal concludes: 1--WE take
different view. We regard the social
unrest as being quite as much an oc-
casion for optimism as the material
prosperity. If the people were cor
rupt but contented, If they were pros-'
porous but callous to wrong, the stu
ton would indeed be hopeless, But
the unrest which seems so alarming in
reality is a sign of hope. 1t means
that the consciences Of the people are
being stirred, that they are demand
ing higher code Of morality in the
administration of business by corpora
tons, and that progress is making to-
ward loftier standards" The dag
nosis, though coming from a rather re-
markable source, Is believed to be
correct one. This financial journal
sees that either the demands Of the
people for "a higher code of morality"
and a more equitable administration
of law must be realized or-revolution.
There will be no revolution because,
the people are interrupted; their con-
sciences are stirred; they demand bet
ter methods. And because the people
are not colloused and because they are
righteously restless under grave
wrongs they will bring to pass the
things that they demand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23
Classes for stammerers.

An interesting addition to the courSs
of instruction in the public schools =.
Vienna is made by providing CLASSES
in four districts to overcome the Us,
fects in speech of children VINO s.us,
ter. The length of the course Is NV
weeks and instruction is given au[ III :
two hours Of each weekday. luz
number of pupils to each class Is lin !.
tied to eight. The children are y
withdraw from other school attena
ance, as it is essential that they uv
vote themselves exclusively TO 'nS
course for the cure of suffering
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

desk for hours, and kept from sleep st
night by the necessity Of doing sums,
will become fiat-chested, nervous, dys-
peptic, unless there Is an Offset OF ply
sicd activity for certain periods every
day. That activity 10 best assured
when there is a well appointed field In
the neighborhood where the scholars
can run, jump, put the hammer, play
ball and engage in sports and games
that, while developing the muscles and
assuring health to bodily organs, also
do their share In training sight, cult
waiting decision end improving mental
resources.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

| ~ EDIT OF iAliS,z2 !
I Opinions of Papers on Important Subjects :

but the singers are remembered because OF the songs
themselves There few who can remember the many
acrobac aras of splendid vocal artists who nave com
mandad almost fabulous sums their singing, but no
can forget when they yielded popular demand for
the old songs Patti Sembrch or Meba or cave never
had more sincere appreciation in the supremest moments
of their trumphs than when they descended Tor the s
from the classics of foreign and sang the simple
love ballads that sent thrills through wordweary hearts
and caused wthered palms to stir in tremendous applause
kansas City Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

Physical training has been practical
" omitted from our curricula, except
In the academies and colleges, and
even the healthful escape of vitality
that was afforded In the old recess
yard is now abridged or abolished in
dozens Of our schools. We do not
want to rear a race of anemics. Tho
boy and girl kept erouehing over a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23
A California View

II the exclusion law is to be 10 con-
Suueu or modified as to admit Chinese
students we'll probably ind that .hont
$500 Cinnamon have suddenly
become inspired with the most intense
desire to study everything in the hoorS
from Contucius down to Laura Jean
LlDbey and Mary MacLane.-ros A.
geles Times. Nn-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

80 = BLAINE. The ,tirst assa
to be determined In the mo- ~ WESTON
the reconstruction was that u ~
OASIS OF representation upon wbi s !. ~
States who had Joined the eos .sa sls
acy should be readmitted u M u ,s' VI
Thaddeus Stevens had pronosoS y
representation should be appart,a y.
according to the number Of Ioaa, Yusu
ers. James G. Blaine. Win ~ y! y
ready been noted for his fa,+nao. =
seeing both sides of the Southern ~. :
ton, strenuously objected to tb,s4 s asss'
osidon and urged that popnlatIon TX
stead Of voters, should determine y.
appordonment. So insistent va. - i.
upon his plan that, although Stsvon.
was really the leader of the Honss
Blaine succeeded in securing The Nam
ton Of his plan, embodied in tba an.
teenth amendment. - n
Again, in 1867, when Stevens rpno,t
ed Che reconstruction bill thai AVA,
the Southern States into five mi,it.rs /.
districts and that practically eatah.
lished military government In fham
Blaine opposed the measure, declarlDs
that he was unwilling to support
measure that would place the sontb
under military government IL II Al
not at the same time prescribe tho
conditions under which the people Il
these States might, by their own az.
ton, re-establish civil government.
Time has shown the wisdom Of tina
course Of Blaine as right showed tbs
justice Of it at the time that be prO.
posed it to Congress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

Liberal tatesman,
p r | a m entarian
and orator, has
been stricken with
total blindness In
consequence of a
long and painful Ill
ness. His enforced
retirement from
public affairs ends
an active political
career Of over forty
years, and removes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-23

The Texas negro that has been sent
enced to 1000 years in the penl-
tsntiary VIII become tired some day
Of trying to live up to 1t, and will pro-
coed, to cheat the State out of a mat
ter OF $50 years or more.