davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10
NE WARk REACHES OUT.

Newark is making quite repu-
tation as cotton market. Frank
Bickwell of Heber sold two bales
here Wednesday, having driven
35 miles. He was offered nine
cents at Heber Monday, but refus-
ed to sell at that price and con-
cluded to bring his cotton to New
ark. He passed through two or
three little towns en- route where
farmers were selling cotton, in
Guiding jamestown, but was offer
ed nothing better than ten cents
until he reached Newark. Here
he sold his cotton for lii cents to
K. X. Moore. If he had sold at
Heber his cotton would have
brought him $4,000; he brought it
to Newark and got S112.50. He
thought S22.50 paid him pretty
we'll for the drive over here and
back.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10
GIRL SHOT IN THE FACE.

Stephens, Ark, Nov. 4.-While
at play in a small side room this
evening with a small brother,
Laura Judge, years old, was ac-
cidentally and seriously shot in
the face with double barreled
shotgun.
The load entered the right cor
ner of her mouth and tore away
all of the fieshy part of the jaw.
The little boy says the gun fell
while his little. sister was playing,
but it is thought that they were
handling the weapon.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10

in that city, This train will leave
Newark at 7:20 and on return will
arrive here at 11:3O. The round
trip rate is only Is cents. All who
wish to go in the morning or on
the local can get the same rate,
and return either on the passenger
in the evening or on the excursion
train at night. This is rare OPP
portunity to hear one of the best
bands in the world, and all should
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10
CARD OF THANKS.

The good people of the sur
rounding neighborhood have our
many thanks for their kindness to
us through the illness and deata
of our dear daughter, Zano. The
attending physician also has our
many thanks for his kindness tor
us through the illness of our
daughter. Very truly,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. WILSON
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

| have leased the Nellie Meri~
wether property, better known as
the Hotel Nell," situas d in the
town of Sulphur Rock, Ark, for
the purpose of conducting a first
class hotel. My beds are fresh
and clean, and accommodations
are as good as may be found in
any town of like size. | solicit
the patronage of the travelling
public. Respectfully,
JOHN HUDDLEsToN.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

School directors are reminded
that Craig & Henderson of New
ark still handle school furniture
and apparatus of all kinds, and are
prepared to sell first-class goods at
low prices. If you expect to buy
anything in their line see or write
to them and you will have prompt
attention.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10
THE WEEKS DOiNGS
AT SULPHUR ROCK
Short Local Items of Interest Picked
UP at the Metropolis of White
River Township.

Robert Moore went to Bates
vile Monday.
Ed Falls of Charlotte was in
our town Monday.
t. d. Lindsey of Magness was
in our town Tuesday.
like Goodwin of Moorefield
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Swish Griffin and Miss
Narcie Rice went to Newark Tues
day.
Clarence Atchison and Miss Oh
lie Aikens were married Sunday
evening.
Miss Ola Jernigan came down
from Batesville Saturday to visit
home folks.
Buck Vance of Cave City pass
ed through town Monday with
some nice mules.
Squire w. [. Anderson went to
Moorefield Tuesday to build res
idence for Malcome Moore.
Rev. Tom Hively of Iuka was
visiting his son, Rev. G.. +. Hive
~ here the first of the week.
Mrs. Julia Harrington of Bates
vile visited friends and relatives
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Berry Best of Newport
came up Mondsevening to visit
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Braden.
Isaac Grafton has moved to
town this week, and occupies the
residence vacated by John Huddle-
ston.
Mrs. Ella Burrow and son,
Doldph, of Oil Trough visited the
lady's sister, Mrs. w. r.. Rice,
Tuesday.
Mesdames B. HI. Adams and T.
III. bearing of Newark were visit
ing the family of George Martin
here Tuesday.
Johnson Moore left Tuesday
morning for Tuckerman. He is
now with Gibson in the photoA
graph business.
Miss Erma Sanders of Bates
vile and her sister, Miss Ella, of
Newport spent Sunday night here
with home folks.
Rev. A. K. Horn of Rogers and
Frank Troy of eastman visited
the |. o. O. f. Lodge here Satur-
day night. We were glad to learn
that Bro. Horn will take charge
of the work on this circuit of
Methodist Protestant church, as
he was here some years ago.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10

the community. The best form 70
government is that which restraints
the bad and protects the good, and
bears equality to all men. No man
has moral right, and should not
have legal right, to engage in an
enterprise whose product is harm
full to the people of the commune
ty.
This system of government is of
divine origin. and meets the condi-
tons in all circumstances of life.
A very high sense of liberty is
exercised by our citizens, when
we can raise our hands and voices
against an encroaching enemy.
For instance, snake oil is very val
liable, but most people abhor
snakes, and recognize them as be-
ing dangerous. Well suppose an
enterprising citizen engage in the
business of raising rattlesnakes.
Why, every man and woman in
the whole community would rise
in their might and put down the
business of their neighbor. Why!
Because it would be Injurious and
dangerous to the community.
Again, when yellow fever is en-
croaching within our borders, how
quickly the people rise and estab-
fish an impregnable quarantine
line, to restrain the enemy. This
is a wise precaution. But while
we have the right to fortify our
homes and communities against
these evils, we must recognize
that the gaint of evils is the de-
mon called alcohol, and unques-
tionably we have as much right to
repel HIM as either OF the other
influences. And, inasmuch as it
destroys both soul and body, the
duty to repel is more imperative.
1t is needless to go into an enum-
GRAFTON of the effects of alcoholism,
for they come under our daily OBJ
servation. It's true, as your lady
correspondent of Texas says,
1--WE should teach our children the
effects of whiskey upon both the
moral and physical man." and in
this | heartily agree. And | will
add that we should also teach them
the danger of snake bites, and
warn them of the danger of yellow
fever and all other evils which
challenge their safety and happi-
ness. But to be effective and to
establish a permanent safe condi-
! CONTINUED ON PAGE s.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10
A SPECIAL TRAIN.
Will be Run From Newark to Bates
vile Friday Night.

The Iron Mountain will run a
special train of three coaches to
Batesville and return tomorrow
night on account of Wells Band,
which will be at the opera house
both in the afternoon and night,
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10

road,
e h December, and in late
iron h sad drawers o te fnet
n the eatscton,
L hhas hetofre been practical su off from
nc o lie % o for the la of transports ion facIte
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10
FORMER CONDITIONS AND
HABITS OF THE PEOPLE.

desire TO SHY tffdt prior I'd blle
civil war the use of whiskey
had become obnoxious to many of
the people; and some of the states
had out lawed it and no less than
a dozen states and territories had
voted out the sale of it within their
borders. The people believed
then, as many believe now, that
they had right to settle this, as
well as other questions, as state
issues.
| believe it was in 1862 the Fed
eral Government laid duty upon
whiskey, which of necessity, crea-
ted the present day saloon, and, as
a consequence, stimulated social
drinking and an increased amount
of drunkenness. This new enter
prise upon the part of the govern
ment proved to yield handsomely
to the revenue department. And,
for the Unsuitable desire for the
accumulation of large volumens of
revenue, the government continu-
ed to foster the industry with all
its attending evils, notwithstand-
ing the people had in many locali-
ties voted out its sale. Yet, with
all the dignity of a despotic gov
&ernment, the business is still prop
ogated by the government in pro-
hibition territory.
AS TO RIGHTS AND LIBERTY.
From the language Uncle John
uses, | can only conclude that he
assumes that every man should
have unlimited personal liberty.
From my boyhood this has been a
plea of the whiskey people. 1t is
the continued cry of liberty, liber-
ty! This is an argument striking
at the very heart of all organic
forms of government. In this
country we have liberal forms of
government, and the governed are
the governors. The liberty we
most greatly appreciate is the lib
erty to govern ourselves with IN
organized system of laws. Such a
system as will not give to the
selfish bad, the unlimited personal
liberty that would be harmful to
The Newark journal., 1905-11-10
ATTENDANT ABUSES OF
ALCOHOL FOR REVENUE
f. w. Pearson of Pleasant Plains In
jects Few Thoughts Into the
Whiskey Discussion.
To The Newark Journal:

Its been rather musing to me to
read the articles published recent
ly in The Journal relative to the
question of Prohibition. | don t
think | am pessimistical at all,
and | have tried to be conserva.
tive at all times on all great ques-
tons. But inasmuch as | noticed
some very peculier views advanc-
ed by my friend, Uncle John
Hindman, | just feel like | want
to inject few thoughts into the
controversy.
1t occurs to me that Uncle
Johns position on all the alega-
lions is only one of assumption,
and | don't think his positions are
well taken on these allegations.
The former conditions and customs
of the American people, Ameri-
can liberty, Gods responsibility,
mans rights of iself indulgence;
all of these questions, and several
more of minor consequence, are
involved in his article. And as |
Ssas so fortunate as to be born
within the period of wisdom, Il. e.
prior to so years ago. according to
Uncle Johns reckoning, | feel
that | have an equal right with
him In the controversy, though |
just did get in during the period
when men were born wise.
FORMER CONDITIONS AND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
RULERS OF THE WORLD.
Meat Eating Nations Are the Lead
ers in Every Branch of HUI
man Achievement,

The ruling nations of the world are
meat eaters and history records that
they always have been.
Negetarians and food cranks may eX-
plain this in any way they choose. but
the facts remain that the Americans
English, French. Russians and Ger
mans are meat-eating nations. and they
are also the most energetic and most
progressive.
The principal food of the heroic Boer
soldier known as Biitong. is a sort of
dried beef affording a great deal Of
punishment IN a highly concentrated
form.
The weak races of people are the
Iice-eating Chinese, HindOOs and Siam
csc, regarded since the dawn OF history
as nOn-progressive. superstitious and in
feriOr physically and mentally TO the
me3t-eatlng nations who dominate them.
The structure of the teeth plainly in
dcates that human beings should sub
sist upon a variety of food meat fruit
and grains, and it is unhygienic to con-
fine one $ diet TO any one of those
classes TO the exclusion of another.
Meat j. the most concentrated and most
easily d1geSted OF foods, but our man
ner of living is often so unnatural that
The digestive organs refuse TO properly
digest meat. eggs and similar nutritious
and wholesome food, but IL is not be
cause such food is unwholesome. but
the real reason is that the stomach
lacks. from disease or weakness. some
necessary digestive element; hence aris-
ing INDIGESTION and later on, chronic
dyspepsia.
Nervous people should eat plenty of
meat convalescents should make meat
the principal food, Woodworking people
have TO do SO, and brain-wOrkers and
office men should eat, not so much meat,
but AT least once a day and TO insure
its perfect digestion one or two of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets should be taken
after each meal because they supply
the pcptones. diaStase and fruit acids
lacking in every case of stomach trouble
Nervous dyspepsia. catarrh Of stomach
saStritis. sour stomach. gas and acidity
are only different names for Indigestion
tho failure % digest wholesome food
and the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets cures them all because, by afford
ing perfect digestion, the stomach has a
chance to rest and recover its natural
tone and vigOT.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the real
household medicine; il is as safe and
pleasant for the stomach ache Of the
baby as It is for the imperfect digestion
Of it's grandsire.
They are not a cathartic. but a diges-
tive, and no pill habit can ever follow
their use; the only habit Stuart's Tablets
induce is the habit Of good digestion
and consequently good health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
Garfield train leaves l1:30 a. m.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Roosevelt Getting Suggestions From
Insurance Sources.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Dry
den. of New Jersey, who is president
OF one of the largest life insurance
companies in this country, had a talk
with the president today on the subject
OF insurance, which the president will
discuss freely in his forthcoming mes
sage TO congress. Senator Dryden will
introduce at the approaching session a
bill providing for federal supervision
of life insurance. 1t will differ i'm some
respects from the measure Mr.. Dryden
introduced in the last congress, but the
principle will be the same. He indica-
ted, in response TO inquiries. that the
supreme court never had passed upon
the constitutionality of a federal law
regulating insurance, although il had
had under consideration cases Involv-
ing purely state laws that Interstate
Insurance was not interstate COM
merce.
1T is a fact" said Senator Dryden.
that eminent lawyers of the country
differ as TO the constitutiOnality of a
law providing for federal supervision
of life insurance. That difference, prob
ably. will have to be removed by the
supreme court"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
FUEL SITUATION SERIOUS.
Electric Plant Compelled to Reduce
Service to HaIf-Nieht Runs.

Richficd. Nov. 1.-THE fuel situation
for this part of the state is becoming
very alarming. Not enough coal has
been received during the last two weeks
to keep the institutions that are depend
ing on coal supply going. and some al
ready have been compelled To shut down
or substitute wood. The electric light
plant at Richfield has barely mnaaged
10 pull along by eCOnOmiZinE and reduC-
ing its service TO half-night runs but il
may a any time shut down altogether.
Manager Brown of the company is en-
deavOring to get supply of wood on
again, but wOOd-hauling seems TO be
pretty slow this fall The supply OF coal
for household use in this city has not
been anywhere equal to the demand and
business houses and housewives are
skimping along with just as little fire as
possible
The Annie Laurie electric plant at Sc
Vier station was compelled To close down
this week because of no coal.
Two wagOnloads of turkeys were taken
through Richfield Tuesday for Dan Han
sons farm in Grass valley. There We're
about 900 turkeys in the two wagonloads.
Mr.. Hanson has already about 80 on the
farm. and he will make the total up to
O06 or l. 200 He has splendid running
which he has harvested this fall. and
they will fatten UP for the holiday mar
ke;
Lyman, Nielsen and Percy Isabel killed
a nearly-grOwn wildcat within the city
limits in the northeastern part of tie
city one night this week. The animal was
freed in an apple tree in an orchard by
some dogs and the youths killed the
animal with a shotgun. 1t took three
shots "a end its life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Nov. 15.-Sheriff Harmon went
to American Fork yesterday TO investi-
gate an alleged sheep-stealing case.
which resulted in -Nashburn Preston be-
ing charged before Justice Hunter with
stealing about sixty head Of sheep from
John Berg Of Midway last spring. lie
gave a bond Of $500 for his appearance for
preliminary examination.
a telephone message from Salt Lake
today brought the sad news that MILFORD
knudsen of the Sixth ward. who was on
a mission in Norway had died and that
his remains would be ShiDDed from Liver
pool for Provo today. Mr.. Knudsen was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Herman knud-
sen of this city anu was born here Jan. g.
1888. He left Off Scandinavia as q mis-
SiOuarY in April. 1905, and was assigned 20
from nip disease. and several months ago
was taken to the hospital in Copenhagen
for treatment 1t is believed here that
he died at the hospital although no de-
Intelligent, exemplary young man. and
great sympathy is felt for his family and
relatives.
". NJ PERIL came here from Weiser
Ida. at the time of the Cintah land
drawing and was here till the 18th OF
October, when he left the Commercial
lodging house, where he had been stay
ing without giving any information OF
where he was going. and leaving papers
and other effects in his room. IL has
been learned that he bought a ticket TO
Salt Lake and Sheriff Harmon is max
ing Investigations, trying to locate M
PERIL. He was sick all the time he was
here and had the appearance of a
br0ken-dOwn man. Mr.. PERIL was a
lawyer and claimed to have been a cir
cult Judge i'm Texas He also served q
term q $ district attorney of Navajo cOun-
tyS Arizona, and Ii appears that he was
engaged in some township promotion Ell
ternriSe near WeiseT when he came 10
Provo. Before leaving he cashed at a
local bank a SCI. 50 draft from a chicago
bank i'm favor of Sheriff Adams of Weir
ser. II has been learned that a duplicate
draft of this. the original. had previously
been cashed and this irregularity IN
finance Is what has called special atten-
ton to Mr. Perilrs absence, although II
is not known that he is responsible for
the irregularity.
The pupils of the district schools will
have an extra holiday Thanksgiving
week. as the schools will close the FRI
DAY following
The matter of making a display of the
work of the public schools. which was
awarded prizes at the Lewis and CLARK
exposition has been referred to Super
infendent Rawlings and the teachers by
the board of education.
The Provo board Of education finds that
il has not enough room in the school
buildings now in use. and by the begin
ming Of the year larger attendance is
expected. Two rooms, not yet completed,
i'm the Timpanogos school. will be COM
pleted After that is done IL will be nee
build additions. to the present school
buildings
Mr.. and Mrs William Evans of Lehi
win leave on the 18th for Kansas City as
missionaries Mr. Evans will be engaged
in the office OF the central sta>e mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17

been watching the case, expecting to
bring Romero here if be was acquitted
in Nebraska.
Einar Olsen. who is employed by the
SmOot Lumber company, had his right
hand badly injured by a saw Yesterday.
He was taken to the Provo general hos
pital, where ii was found necessary TO
amputate a portion of the thumb and a
portion of two of the fingers. Mr.. Olsen
has lately come here from Norway.
9. y. HickenlOOper and 4. G. Wheatley
are here from Ogden in the interest of a
manufacturing industry to be started by
them at an early date.
Mrs. +, G. Hunt. wife Of Rev. Z. q.
Hunt. formerly Of Salt Lake. now of De-
. borah, Ia, writes 70 her father. Judge
NJ. NJ. Kellogg of this city, that she has
become interested in two small boys who
are in Jail for some Offense in Deborah,
and that every time she visits them she
wishes that Iona IVES as far advanced
as Utah in having a juvenile law.
l.. W. Hahn, travelling freight and pas
senger agent for the Burlington. was in
Provo today in the interest of his road.
T. II. Fleming. a Provo pioneer. is
very ill from a lung trouble complicated
with other ailments.
Mr. and Mrs AdeIbert Cotton and fam
liz. of NernaL are here visiting friends.
They expect 10 go 10 Los Angeles to
spend the winter.
Two Provo boys about L years of age,
took a horse belonging to John Ferre
of SDringville q few weeks ago and sold
il TO Roy Bird for $50. Yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. Ferre recognized the animal,
which had been driven to Provo. and oh
tanned IT, The boys. on their part. made
restitution of the money. and are noNY
in charge Of the juvenile court.
AIR. and Mrs. j. G. Ora ham went to
Salt Lake today TO visit their son Ley
land. who is at the Dr.. Groves /. d. :.
hospital. suffering from an injured hand.
sustained while he was engaged in his
duties as mail clerk on the oregon Short
Line running from Salt Lake to Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17

Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles of women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins. backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urinatiOn, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices brick
dust sediment in the urine. she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means Of
saving her life.
For proof. read what Lydia f. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
. cannot express the terrible suffering |
had to endure. A arrangement of the female
organs developed nervous prOstratiOn and a
serious kidney trouble The doctor attended
me for year. but kept getting worse. until
/ was unable to do anything, and / made up
my mind | could not live / finally decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as a last resort, and am to-day well
woman. | cannot praise it too highly. and
tell every suffering woman about my case"
Mrs Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
MAKE COMPLAINT
AGAINST LAWYER
County Authorities After Him for De.
flying Juvenile Court.
ARREST IS THREATENED
AUSTRIAN FEUD FIGURES AGAIN
IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS.

John ii. Bailey. ir., young attorney
or salt Lake, has set at naught the state
Industrial school the Norris Detention
home aud the juvenile court Of Salt LAX
As a result the county authorities plan
10 Issue a warrant for his arrest today.
The charge will be that of interfering
Win an officer in the due discharge OF
hls duty, and the maximum penalty is
Sl,OW fine ur one years imprisonment IN
the county jail
The case grew out of the troubles OF
clarence NJ. Daniel a Salt Lake boy of T.
years The boy was committed TO the
industrial school as am iucorrigible by
Judge Brown of the juvenile court about
Tour months ago. The boy behaved him
self well at the school and the authorities
there were willing 20 listen to his moth
lng her supplying a parole bond. the boy
Lake.
Bailey went TO the Norris home Tues
day and, IL is alleged, said 20 the boy:
49, Put on your hat and come with me
They can't hold you here"
lie took the hoy away.
As the boy was still under the control
OF superintendent Thomas of the indus
llldl ScnOOi, the matter was at once re-
ported 10 II. ). Joseph of Salt Lake. one
of the trustees of the industrial school.
Mr.. Joseph said he called Bailey up ami
asked about the matter. lie says Bailey
replied;
Yes, / took the boy; and before I get
through with YOU people therell be no
juvenile court Norris school. Industrial
school or anything left"
MIR. Joseph then took the matter up
WIN the result that complaint was
prepared. Superintendent Thomas prom
lSed 70 come down from Ogden today 10
sign the complaint