davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11

mers' Union, where he says 1t is based on the principles of equity and justice and the Golden Rule. We'll. there are a good many ways to apply the Golden Rule. 1 think the Golden Rule of today Is not the Golden Rule that the Bible speaks of. or at least there is quite a difference between them. The Bible speaks of the Golden Rule in this way: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you" But 1t is practiced differ entIy to day. 1 find that the Gold en Rule of today is Do others, be- fore they have a chance to do you
 But 1 hope this will not be the way 1t will work in the Union. We have had hard fight for our existence, and probably the hard est we will ever have. Let us shed tear of Joy as we think of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe bestoWing His power in giving us the Farmers Union-a band of brothers who will be marching to the beat of the drum for ages to come. Such gratifying words from high officials of the Union, reminds me of the Irishman, as he spoke of good old apple brandy. He said the more he drank the better he felt. The more 1 study the principles of the Union, the better like 1t. May 1t grow and spread it's teachings until every farmer shall unite. We think the farmers are fully aware that all of our members are not angels, and we also think that they can see a bug under the political chip, when any politician falls suddenly in love with our order.
 Hoping this may meet the ap- proval of every one, l remain, as ever, SAM CURTIS.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11
CHApLINE POTION oVERRULED

The motion for a new trial in the case of Representative Geo. F. Chapline of Monroe county, con- victed of conspiracy in the poodle cases, was Friday forenoon over ruled by Judge E. W. Winfield of Pulaski circuit court, second di- vision, and sixty days were given the defendant to file his bill of ex- captions, counting from July 14, the day of his conviction. The motion was filed soon after the conviction, and was submitted to day without argument, and over- ruled verbally. Appeal to the su- preme court was prayed and grant ed.-Arkansas Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11
A GOOD CITIZEN.

A Missouri editor gives the fol- lowing description of a good citi- zen: X good citizen is a man who takes pride in his home town, pays his honest debts, speaks we'll of his neighbors, takes his home pa per and pays for it, who doesn't squeeze every twenty-five cent piece until the sgonized scream of the eagle can be heard for a mile. He will measure twelve inches to the foot every way, will bathe and change his shirt once 8 week, and will see that the woman he loves does not have to use a hedge fence for clothes line or break up ash barrels for fuel.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11
AgOnizing Burns

are instantly relieved, and perfect " healed by Bucklen's Arnica Sake. C. RivenhaIk, of Norfolk Va, writes: "I burnt my knee so dreadfulIv tha: it bistered all over. BuckIen $ Arnica Salve stopped tue pain and healed it without d scar" Also heals all wounds and sores, 25c at Sturdi- wants.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11
PoisOnS In Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many pain polsons originate in your food, but some day you may feel twinge of dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr. King s New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested food-or money back. 25c at SturdiVant's s drug store. Try them.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11
KEEP A SHARP LOOKOUT
 FOR THE TRlCKSTER
A Few Timely Remarks and Com ment on the Farmers Union
 by Sam Curtis.
To The Newark Journal.

To The Newark Journal.
 The Farmers Union as it has started, along strictly business lines, is valuable institution, so valuable that its members cannot afford to experiment as they did with the Wheel and Alliance, with outside issues. l am glad to see those articles coming out at the present time on the Farmers Union, for the critical period is at hand. We are not far from a state campaign, and already there are signs that the willy politicians and political fakirs are trying to insinuate themselves into the far mers movement, either to use 1t or break 1t up. We may expect in the near future to see all sorts of attempts to draw the Farmers Union into the political arena. And failing to accomplish his pur- pose, the political trickster will circulate all kinds of ugly reports for the purpose of causing the lay members to become discouraged with the Union. We may expect to hear all kinds of reports about the highest officials, state and country, and all sorts of traps will be set to catch the unwary and discourage him with the organiza- ton. There are traitors, but if We will apply one test we will come out all right. When ugly reports come out and when they reach our ears just demand proof and 1 believe 1t would not be un- wise for the officials to make it a rule, when attempts of this kind are made, to demand charges and trial and the utmost publicity.
 Truly, the Farmers Union Is not a political party and l believe 1t will never be such. To engage in politics would be to divide our forces, thereby diminishing our strength aud usefulness. Neither do l like the term business" as applied to the order, for that car ries with 1t the idea of selfishness and contempt. But 1 consider our order fraternal one, in the high est sense, and through the frater nal system and spirit, are we to achieve the objects sought. For we aid. assist and protect each oth- CT. Our objects, interests and hopes are the same. No matter what our political creed may be, we are a band of farmers working the soil, and are only asking for the portion we gain by honest toll.
 see in Brother Saylors' letter, stating the principles of the Far
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11

No. ,. so acres good bottom land i miles NE. Newark; half subject to overflow, balance above highwater: 40 acres in cultivation. Fine land and a bargain
 No. 21. 279 acre farm adjoining Paroquet, 10 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in pasture; one Groom frame and one Broom box house on place. Good we'll, two pumps, three barns, two good orchards of 90 bearing trees; land not in cultivation has good tim Der.
 56. 160 acre farm with 10 improved good orchard of 300 trees, good room frame house and good barn; everlast- Ing spring.
 60. 10 acres in northeast part of town, all under good fence; good 3 room box house with brick fues; good well of water, barn, garden; orchard of i5 bearing trees of apples; also pears, peaches and grapes.
 6l. 44o acres mile north of Pao- Quet: l40 acres cultivation; 250 acres under fence; pastures, l of 100 acres and Of 70 acres; Broom and 3-room houses, good barns, pumps and plenty of water; three-fourths mile of river Front; ferry landing on place; makes three-fourths 10 d bale of cotton and 40 to 50 bushels of corn per acre. Price ffty-hve hundred dollars.
 No. 62. New groom house with
 ood barn and smokehouse, tine water and all modern eonyeniences, located two blocks from school building, and near Baptist church. One of the most desirable locations in town, and will be sold at bargain.
 NO. 26. l40 acre farm, so acres in cultivation; good timber on land not in cultivation; three Broom houses. good well and spring, 2t acre orchard Located S miles north of Newark. mile from Black River Academy, mile from church and in good neighborhood. Small creek runs through the farm.
 No. 2. One block beautiful resi- dence lots just north of school build. ing. Very desirable property and a bargain.
 No. 64. 10 acres good land one mile of MagneSs. 20 acres in cul- iya>sytsxApble box house with hall; good we'll good. barn; good spring of water and nice youug orchard.
 No. d5. 180 acres geed bottom land: 70 in cultivation; good two-room house and good barn; one mile fr>m railroad station. $l0 per acre; cash, balance to suit purchaser.
 No. tt. 90 acres rich, alluvial land, one mile northeast of Paroquet on Black rRer;25 acres in cultivation, bal ance in pasturage. This land over flows and is very rich. Timber will sell for Sl5 per acre. Will be sold for cash, balance on your own time.
 No 67 70 acres good land with good 3-ro0m house and good barn; 30 acres in cultivation, balance timber 60 acres fenced Makes bale of cotton and 90 bushels corn per acre. SD per acre; cash, balance on your own time.
 No. 6S. 60 acres good land, all under fence, good 3.room house. 30 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture; good barn. $l5 per acre cash, balauce to suit purchaser.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by Craig & Henderson.

NO. 5. so acres Big Bottom land 2t miles from Newark; 60 acres in cul. tivation, 3 acres in alfalfa; grows bale of cotton to the acre.
 NO 37. acres incest residence property in north part of town; good well and garden on place.
 3o. l60 acre farm 3 miles north of town, l40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres good timber, no rocks, room log house and room frame house, good well, and nice young orchard.
 NO. 30. 529 acres fine bottom land: mile river front on Black river; 300 acres under fence; 200 acres fine cane land; valuable white oak timber on land.
 No. 3l. Block of incest residence property in Newark, near schoo building.
 No. g. Block nice residence prop erty in west side Newark, block from school building.
 NO. 42. 10 acres tlmbered land 3 mi. north of Newark; good hill land and nice location for small fruit farm.
 NO. 8. Block residence property i1 north part of town; 50 bearing apple trees on place; choice residence prop erty.
 63. 70-acre farm with 90 acres clear ed good 3-room house with stone chimney, and good well and barn; also , room house; grows half bale Of cot ton per acre; 3 miles north of town.
 No. 3S. 10 acres timbered land on Village creek, miles from Newport. fine land; valuable white oak timber on place.
 43. 360 acres good bottom land, 280 acres in timber; so acres in timothy: good room house; good barn and out buildings; good orchard; loo acres in pasture; improvements good; located 3 miles from Newark: fine stock farm. Price five thousand dollars.
 45. room house and I acre land in north edge of city, at bargain.
 46. 3 acres nice residence property in north edge of city; beautiful loca. tiOn, and genuine bargain.
 52. 1000 acres fine river bottom lanG on Black river, lying on both sides of railroad; over 200 acres in cultivation: 400 acres in pasture; good timber, miles river front, railroad station and switch on place, all good farming land and has natural drainage, fine for cot. ton, and would make as fine stock farm aS any of its size in the South. NO. 69. Fine bottom farm of 110 acres, on White river, six miles from Newark and 3t miles above Jackson port; so acres in cultivation; good four room house, good barn and other out buildings, and orchard of 100 trees; fine land and will grow bale of cotton or 75 bushels corn per acre, and is only half-mile from school house.
 NO 70. Good 4-ruom house and six acres of land, all in cultivation, one mile west of Newark; fine location for nice home and good poultry or fruit farm; good water, and small orchard.
 Wrifa rc
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11
THE MOSQUITO AND
 THE YELLNW FEVER
Views of pr. E. H. Stephenson, Prom inent Fort Smith Physician, on
 the Theory of Contagion.

I 4 ation, contributes the following article to the Fort Smith Times on the yellow fever-mosquito theory:
 The Associated Press has her. aided to the world the very pretty theory, but broad assertion of Dr. White, that yellow fever can be transmitted only through the mischievous little hypodermic beak of the mosquitoes, That this IS a fruitful source of disease inocu- lation the thoughtful will not de- ny. The vicious house fly by heavy tramping on diseased or putrefactive surfaces may fly to the lips or traumatic surface of some unsuspecting victim, and by his intrusion leave the germs of a deadly infection. Having prac- ticed medicine in the vicinity of Memphis, Tenn, during the rav- ages of yellow fever in 1878, and when l had to treat few cases who were refugeeing, some in- stances of the introduction of the fever through other media than this annoying insect were brought prominently to my attention, es- tablishing the fact. In 1878 two young ladies residing in a small town about twenty miles out of the city, were preparing to leave home for school in the early fall before the frost had put an end to the germ life of the devastating plague. They had a package of goods shipped them from Mem phis and when opening the pack age invited a young lady friend near by to inspect the goods with them. All three developed the fever in six or eight days, which resulted fatally in each case. No fever had existed in or nearer that neighborhood than Memphis the entire season.
 Some farmers residing twenty five miles from Memphis, in Mar shall county, Miss, sent to the infected city for cotton bagging in the early fall of 1879, before the welcome and long expected frost had done certain execution to yellow Jack. The consignment was hauled out six miles from the station on farm and stored in an upper room of farm house. Within ten days there were three well-defned cases of yellow fever in the house. two of which suc- cumbed. No fever had existed Tn this locality during the entire sea- son or any previous yellow fever year. It will be we'll to avoid consignments of freight from New Orleans, the medico, commercial circulars of Dr. White and the business men of that infected city notwithstanding. Carelessness in the trade vicinity of Memphsi in this one matter cost many lives m 1S7S-79. In this connection one has but to cast his eye up the al- leys as he drives along our filtered streets to be convinced that we are tolerating too much filth from which under the influence of heat and moisture emanate noxious gas- ses which we breathe hourly and expect to keep in good health This article is imposed upon your readers for the purpose of empha- sizing the necessity of care in pro- tecting public health and the lives of our citizens. We may not re- ceive mosquito with his hypo- dermic filled with yellow fever germs in our bananas, but 1t might be drop of sweat soked into the fruit from the brow of an infected T. l-..- IL = e,, .,x,;o ol +lo,,, f,o,,, the,
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11
To Cure Constipation

take inst mite of Liver Food before retiring each night. Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplies it in a palatable form of powder. tea or tonic-& 25c, and money back if not satisfied
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04

high in the community, would hold
Scandinavian Democrats in line for the
national ticket.
1t so CHANGED that there was Il split in
the Republican ranks over Il. c. Dunn's
nomination, When the tide seemed
to be running against the Republic
an ~gubernatorial candidate some one
put out circulars containing slurs on
Johnson on account of his humble par
entage, The evident intent was to
convey the impression that the Demo
cratic candidate had permitted his ia
Their to die in a poorlouse when he
could have supported him.
The circulars were issued but ten
the state had time TO elicit the facts,
and it was found that Johnson was but
g boy when HIS father wen to the
pOorhouSe. that the latter had drifted
away from his wife and family be-
cause OF iltcmperance and that at ten
years Of age young Johnson had left
school to earn money for bis own sup
port and to aid lis mother and the
younger children. Mrs. Johnson did
take in washing. it appeared. but she
did not do it after her son had be-
come prosperous. At fourteen he was
the chief support OF the family. Not
witllstanding his early handicaps' he
obtained some education, saved money,
became editor and part owner of the
st. Peter Herald and VOL Il position Of
influence. The story Of Johnson's strug-
giles so appealed to the voters of Min
nesota that there was a landslide in
his favor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04

state of New York as against 1850 in
1900. In the state OF New York the
party has the official name Of Social
Democratic party. and the same name
is used in Wisconsin. In some states
there is Il smaller Socialistic party
known rs the Socialist Labor party.
The party which made the large gains
In the recent election and which had
as its candidates for president and vice
president Eugene V. Debs and Benja-
min Hartford is known nationally as
the Socialist party. Local reasons are
responsible for the Use of the name So
cial Democratic in New York and Wis
cOnSin.
Mr.. DelS has been Il champion of So
cialistic ideas for some years. though
until recently he WAS better known rs
q labor leader than as IN eXpoArnt Of
thee economic doctrines. H. WAS born
at Terrc Hante. Ind. in 1879. was elu-
Gated in the common schools ana rs Il
young man worked as 4 locomotive
fireman. He was also in the grocery
business and for four years was city
CIcIk u A'EIt IIittt. !btt')Il!IllG iFlfI-
ested in organized labor. he rose to OF
ciAl position in the brotherhood of 40
connective F'iremen and became presi-
dent of the American Railway union.
He WIS nominated by the Socialists
for president in 1900 and again chosen
as their standard bearer this year. In
speaking of the vote polled by tho So
cia!ist party Mr.. Debs says:
'Two distinct and opposing tcndcn.
cies arc revealed in the recent election
one the overwhelming triumph Of
capitalistic interests. the other the az
politics, as shown by the cnormous in
crease in tie Socialist party's vote.
THE Democratic party as the req
rescntative OF the middle class into.
csts has been practically eliminated,
AMI no sort of REORGANIZATION can save
il from d~isinte-rati0n. for the simple
reason that the middle class. upon
which it is mainly built. is hein. wiped
out Of existence.
"Tl:e trust Is doing its work il spit,
Of the hue and cry against il. The
next few years vii. see the climax OF
classification and Il IS this that will
contro. the new political alignment
which will admit If ~ middle class
party or halfway policy. The truth is
that it is Il t-ht between capital ani
labor. which the politicians of the cap
italist parties have in the past beer
able to obscure and confuse. but the
trusts are removing all doubt, and IL
the near future it must narrow dowI
to that, and there can be no escap,
from it."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04

for Il new stomach. Young ROckefel-
Ter and his wife spent the last Thanks
giving day ut the Rockefeller home
near TarrytOwn. \. u. known as Pc
cantico hills. and an old fashioned
turkey dinner was served. of which the
senior Rockefeller partook. it is said.
with as much 2ustO as though no such
thing as indigestion were known. He
attributes the improvement III his ap-
petite largely to his devotion to golf
and other exercise. His son is pro-
ceeding in Il way to keep his stomach
healthy and his whole physical system
in right condition to enable him to
manage successfully the hundreds Of
millions Of dollars which his father ex-
poets to leave him. He eats thirty ccnt
lunchcons and is Il total stranger to
wines and cigars. He takes long walks.
chops GOOD and INDUCES moderately
in several forms of sport.
Mrs. John -. Rockefeller. .Jr.. was
| Miss Abby G. Aldrich. daughter of
Senator Nelson W. Allrich of Rhode
Island, who is several times a million
aire. she met young Rockefeller when
he was Il youth of about twenty and
a student ut Brown university, Provi-
dencc. to which the head Of the Rookie
Teller family has contributed Il great
deal of money. The Rocketellers have
strict IDEAS on amusements and do not
go in much for dancing. but it is said
that when tie quiet. sober student who
is heir to the Standard Oil millions first
saw Miss .Aldrich ut IL college dance,
the belle of the evening and beSicged
by would be partners. he showed that
he could lead Il cotillon. ii he chose. rs
we'll rs he can lead Il Bible class.
John II. Rockefeller. Jr.. is now TWEEN
ty-sCvcn years Of age, and during his
first year in business he cleared over IA
million on his own account.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
A BuuliuE DlDlN1NAf.

She was exceedingly pretty. with
soft blue eyes. Il scarlet mouth and t.
tie wisps OF gold blowing around har
brow, for all the world like tendriis.
But as she looked up from her desk
and saw the troublesome boy Whisper
ing behind his book her eyes dilatcd.
and two perpendicular lines between
her eyebrows were plainly visible.
"Tommy! Tommy Taite!" she called
sharply, with Il tone of command in her
silvery voice. "You are whispering
again.
But Tommy was o only trouble
some. He was clever as well.
"Tleasc. ma'am,' he said. putting
down his book and looking ut the
young teacher sweetly. II was just
tellin' Billy Brown what nice things
all the gentlemen say about you when
you walk along the street."-New York
Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04

AT Il certain Swiss hOtel." said an
American tourist. when l got ready
to go ! tipped everybody who had
waited on me to the slightest extent
and was ready to drive off when an i'll
dividual appeared and asked If l had
forgotten his existence.
"'.And what did You do for me" I
asked.
81 am the undertaken in the canton
he replied.
"'l,ut, thank heaven. I have not
needed your services
"'That is not my fault, monsieur.
For two weeks have | been ready to
patch up your manglcd remain and
send them ON to your friends with my
coincidence. and yet you have refused
to go up on the mountain and meet
with Il fall. 1t is not for what l have
done. but for what I should like to
have DONE"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
Left Letter on the Desk.

Our little youuGstei. six years old.
has just reached the learning to
write stage in school. Sometimes his
teacher has the children copy moral
precepts from the blackboard into their
copybooks. Among these was tie
statement. kind words are never
lost" In Freddy's book. however.
written clear across the paper to tie
other margin. this appeared: kind
words are never los" When he was
asked. where is the t, Freddy" lie
replied: 'Oh. there was no room on
the paper for the t. SO I left it on the
desk. You can see it there If YOU go
to the school"
The same %youngster has Il sister who
was married recently. Being o. Il
visit to her parents and happening to
catch Freddy in some mischief. his
sister rcprovcd him. "Umph!' shifted
Freddy. "You needn't scold me- You
don't belong in my family anyway
st. Louis Republic.