davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-10
MAY FINE YOU 5000.

If you don't want to pay a fine
of 5000 be careful to open only
your own letters.
So prevalent has become the
habit all over the country of acct
IDENTIFY opening letters intended
for other persons that the post
office department has just ruled
that hereafter fine of $500 will
be imposed on each person guilty
of breaking the seal of letter
that does not bear his or her per-
sonal address. 1t matters not that
the letter was placed in your box
by mistake, and that in opening
letters placed in your box you
carelessly opened one bearing the
address of some other person.
Hereafter every person should eX-
ercise the utmost care and care
fully note the address before
breaking the seal, or you may un-
willingly become guilty of an act
that the postal department will no
longer overlook, but Immediately
cause your arrest and fine you the
penalty.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-10
GalvestOn's Sea Wall

Makes life now a. safe in that
city as on the higher uplands. +
w. Goodloe who resides on Dut-
ton street in Waco Tex reeds no
sea wall for safety. He writes. I
have used DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption the past five
years and it keeps me we'll and
safe. Before that time | had Il
cough which for years had been
growing worse. Now its gone. .
Cures chronic coughs, lagrippe,
Group, whooping cough and pre-
vents pneumonia. Pleasant o
take. Every bottle guaranteed at
Sturdivant's Drug Store. Price
SOC and ST. Trial bottle free.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-10
TO REMOVE RUST

An exchange says that any rus
ty tool can be frightened by a
wash composed of one part of sul-
phuric acid to two parts of water.
In mixing the drug with water the
water should be added slowly in
an open earthen vessel and stirred
gradually, for a good deal of heat
is generated by the union. Mois-
ten the metal with this prepare
ton aud wash with water after
ward.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-10
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends through the columns of
The Journal for the many acts of
kindness shown US during the re-
cent illness of our baby, and assure
them that we shall ever hold them
in grateful remembrance. May
Gods blessings reward them.
John and OPHELIA GossETT
Sulphur Rock. Arkansas.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-10
A nystery Solved

sHow TO keep off periodic at
tacks of biliousness and habitnai
constitution was mystery that
DIR. Kings New Life Pills solved
for me-" writes j. n. Pleasant of
Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that
are guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction to everybody or money
refunded. Only 25c at Sturdi-
want Drng Store.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-10
}. G. GIBSON
Photographer

SULPHUR ROCK, :: ARKANSAS
All classes and sizes of photo work
done. Views and groups made, any,
where in the country. Flash light
work done day or night. Crayon and
pastel portraits in all the different
sizes and grades and at much lower
prices than agents charge. | also
make medallions and handle portrait
frames. 1t will pay you to call on me.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-10
PROMINENT BACHELORS

The bachelor looms large in the
worlds eye at the present time.
Lord Kitchener, Thomas Upton,
Attorney General Moody, Sena-
tors Penrose, Brandegee and Kean
and eleven Representatives in
Congress are among the notables
who refuse to become benedicts-
Youths Companion.
See The Journal for job printing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-10
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow
ing papers will be sent one year for
the amount set opposite their respect
i've names. Cash must accompany the
order to secure these rates.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-10

Saturday.
The incest line of glassware ever
shown in the city. Sisk. Hulsey
& Haddock.
Miss Ruby Holmes left Saturday
for Plummerville where she has
secured position.
Call and inspect eur line of up
to-date clothing, just received at
Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
w. j. Cooper, one of White
River townships good citizens,
was looking after business in town
Saturday.
Hon. 7. j. Raney returned
Tuesday from a business trip to
Little Rock and the Eastern part
of the state.
w. b. Sturdiyant, one of White
River townships promising young
farmers, was looking after bust
ness in town Friday.
Deposit when you like; withdraw
when you please; we are always
glad to comply with your wishes.
The Bank of Newark.
j. L. Outlaw was over from
Oil Trough on business Saturday,
and reports everything moving
along nicely in that section of the
county.
1t is said that an average of 20
cars of phosphate week is shipped
from the phosphate mines near
Batesville to Little Rock, where
the material is manufactured into
fertilizer.
All the latest in dress goods,
in the latest patterns, such as Chit
fon Panama Wool, Batiste Pana-
ma Plaids, Sicilian Plaids and Ar
holds Suiting at Sisk, Hulsey &
Haddock.
James Castleberry of Rosie who
was committed to Jail at Batesville
last week on a charge of insanity,
was taken to Little Rock Friday
by Sheriff lancaster and placed
in the insane asylum.
j. 0. Robertson, one of The
Journals promising young friends
from White River township, was
in town Saturday and called to
leave substantial reminder of his
appreciation of The journal.
DIR. w. O.. Rosebrough has OPP
ened an office in Newark and will
be in the city on Monday, the first
day in each week. Office at Gal
loway's restaurant. Can do all
kinds of dental work and will
guarantee 1t.
The number of business fail
ures in Arkansas for the first six
months of the present year is A
less than ia the first six months of
last year. A decrease in failures
and an increase in business speak
volumes for the industrial condi-
ton of the state.
The directors of school district
No. IS desire to employ teacher,
who holds a first grade license, to
teach two months summer school
in that district. The directors are
j. NJ. Stephens, r. G. Adams and
K. M. Davidson, and any one with
the required qualifications can get
further particulars by communi-
cating with them at Oil Trough.
According to the financial state
ment recently published by the
county clerk, there is cash bal
ance of S35 ,315. 80 in the hands of
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07
Whale-Ol Soap and other Insecticides F" Sale
E. o. PAINTER FERTILIZER CO.. Jacksonville Fla

to the company's stock pen just south
of Fort Pierce last Friday to see a
carload of cattle and pigs that had
just been received for the Fort Pierce
market. The shipment was composed
of 80 head of beef cattle and 40 hogs,
and were from the stock farm of S.
H. Gaitskill, president of the Florida
Stock Breeders association, of McIn-
tosh, near Ocala.
The cattle are a mixed blood, being
half shorthorn and half native stock,
and were fattened by Mr. Gaitskill on
velvet beans. The hogs were of Berk-
shire stock, and while only six months
old will dress more than the average
IS months old ''razorback"
Mr.. Raulerson informed us that it
was the finest shipment he had ever
received, and that is saying a great
deal, for his company receives a car
load every two weeks for the market
here and at Miami; many of them
coming from Tennessee, Alabama
and Georgia.
The beef cattle are two years old
and each head will dress from 800 to
400 pounds, while the hogs will dress
from so to I2o pounds. The carload
cost the East Coast Cattle Co., more
than $1,000, exclusive of transporta-
ton.
This shows what can be accom-
plished in Florida, and no part of the
State is better suited for the raising
of beef cattle than the section west of
Fort Pierce. The natural pasturage
is superb while the velvet bean which
is so highly recommended for fatten-
ing cattle, will grow here to perfec-
ton. A ready market is at hand for
all that can be produced and an ex-
cellent opportunity awaits some en-
terprising cattle raiser who will take
advantage of this opening and es-
tablish farm for the raising and
fattening of stock for our markets.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07
Making the Best of 1t.

Many things happen to us. all of
which it is just as well to laugh about
as to cry about. You might as well
take them as part of the days or
months or years experiences, and as
cheerfully as possible charge them to
profit and loss. At any rate. grumb-
ling and whining are not going to
change them. and the expenditure of
emotion in those unfortunate direc-
tiOns may unfit you for retrieving your
blunderS. Indeed. it often turns out
that the unhappy and disagreeable
mood into which one is thrown by a
disappointment is q severer loss than
the thing about which he complains.
Many a man and woman have brought
into the home circle a sour viSage and
mOrOSe temper over some unfOrtu-
nate occurrence. and have clOuded the
home atmosphere and have sOwn seeds
of attention between those who
should love each other and stand
together The result of the ill-nature
has been utterly dispropOrtionate to
its occasion. Probably it is asking
too much to expect a swain who has
been refused by the lady of his he~.-t,
or a business man who has lost good
bargain. or a woman who Las been
caught i'm the rain wearing her best
bonnet. to be eXuberantly cheerful;
but even in the case of such dire mis-
fortune. philosophy may come to our
aid and teach us not to make a bad
matter worse-The Presbyterian
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07

keep the ground around them well
pulverized with hoe or cuItivator.
If trees Feather OUT from top to
bottom the first year. don't rub the
branches off, as they serve to keep the
sun from Scalding the trunk. Begin
the top five or six feet from the
ground, but let branches below this
height grow each year until top is
large enough to shade the trunk. but
cut these branches back each winter
to a foot so that the main growth will
be in the top where wanted There
will be plenty of growth in these cut
branches to shade the trunk.
Last spring gave the trunks of my
pecan trees a good coating of white
wash. into each pail of which was dis
solved a small can of concentrated I've.
and l believe it was beneficial. espe-
cially on any that were hide bound"
OF course it is necessary to start
right by getting trees true to name
l know, by experience, how eXasper-
ating it is to wait five or six years and
then find you have been buncoed
have since worked these trees over
to other varieties. but it's job not
to be envied.
Do not plant seedlings with the eX-
pectatiOn of tOp-working them later
Better plant them i'm nursery rows, if
you raise your own trees, and ''wOrk''
them there. transplanting when CRAFTS
are one or two years old. 1t saves so
much walking, as you have to go over
the ground for several years until all
the trees have ''taken.''
Regarding distance to plant, don't
put them less than forty feet. follow
ed the advice of Texas authority
and planted twenty feet. but when
they were out five years, | found that
the branches would meet in another
year. and took out enough to leave the
balance forty feet apart Land is too
cheap in the South to set out trees on
it so close that they will have to be
taken up after eight or ten years at
most. The same might be said of
planting them forty feet. but although
they will doubtless have to be cut out
to eighty feet, eventually, yet a large
revenue can be had from them for
years before this is required
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07
Agricultural Education.

The Dean of the Agricultural College
of Missouri, wrote a letter on this
subject, which was printed in the
Farm, Field and Fireside. 1t tells
what the college is trying to do for the
young farmers of that state. The
agricultural colleges of other states
are also doing a similar work.
The opportunities for young men of
training and experience in agriculture
grow better each year. Scarcely a
week passes that we do not have calls
for one or more young men who have
grown up on the farm and have some
training i'm the College of Agriculture
to take positions of trust and profit.
The whole system of agriculture in
this country is being revOlutiOnized,
and the men who understand the
fundamental principles upon which
the new agriculture is based are in
constant demand. A young man
should reflect well before deciding to
throw away the valuable experience
he has accumulated during his life OH
the farm and enter some profession
where this experience will not be of
special value to him. As valuable,
however, as his experience is, no man
should attempt to rely upon it alone in
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07

his farming operations. He should add
to this experience at the very least a
short course i'm agriculture.
Three short courses especially ad-
apted to young men on the farm will
open at the Agricultural College on
January 4th. One relates particularly
to animal husbandry, dealing with the
problem of breeding, feeding and man.
agement of all classes of livestock.
Another relates to crop production,
soil fertility. horticulture, etc, and the
third to dairying and creamery man
agement
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07
Warns Against Nitro-Culture.

A year Or more ago, we published
several articles which were written to
show the Importance of innOculatiOn
with various bacteria as a means of
by their help adding to the fertility of
the soil
Since the exposures, last fall, we
have not printed anything on the sub
iect as it seemed at least, doubtful.
whether the new method was really
of any value Now we find, in Farm
and Ranch. an article to which we
wish to call special attention.
The Texas Experiment Station ad-
viseS against the use of nitrO-culture
for clOvers, beans and other legumes.
The Station sends out the following
report of warning:
The matter of inOculatiOn has been
so widely discussed, and the public in
terest has been aroused to such an
extent that the Agricultural Expert
ment Station of Texas undertook dur
ing the winter and spring of 19O4-5,
to investigate the quality of some of
the substances manufactured and sold
by seedmen very generally under the
trade name nitrO-culture or some
similar designation. These packages
have been sold at a price varying
from 1.5O to $500 for a quantity
stated to be sufficient for one acre of
land.
1t has also been held that it is nee
To, of To-
gume with its own particular variety
of bacteria, the suppositiOn being that
alfalfa, for instance. was affected sole
ly by its own form of bacterium
while white clover. peas. and so forth.
each had its own kind.
During the last two or three years
it has been discovered that the as
sumption that each legume is affected
by Il particular species or variety of
tubercle producing bacteria is unwar-
ranted. Hopkins, of the Illinois EX-
pertinent station, proved in 1904 that
the bacteria causing tubercleS on the
roots of sweet clover would likewise
produce the tubercles on the roots of
alfalfa. At the Texas Experiment
Station it has been proven that the
bacteria affecting roots of burr clover
will quite as readily produce nOdules
on the roots of alfalfa when the latter
is grown in the same soil. This lat
ter observation has also been made
at the North Carolina station and
elsewhere. The Oklahoma Expert
ment Station has published a list
comprising other species of legum-
nous plants in which other cases of
cross inOculatiOn occurred. 1t is very
profitable that all forms of closely re-
lated legumes will he shortly shown
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07


Some of the substances sold as
quick and easy means of introducing
these forms of bacteria into the de-
sired crop of legume have been in
vestigated during the past few months
at several experiment stations. nota-
bly, at that of Texas. From an eX-
tensive series of pot culture. using
soil which had previously been ster-
ilized it has been found that after ap-
plying some of these sO-called "vest
pocket fertilizers" incubation occurs
so rarely as to warrant the statement
that this method of Introducing the
desired germs is of no practical value
The plants experimental upon, alfalfa
and burr clover. were infected only in
a few cases and then but to slight
extent, and showed no obvious benefit
from the Introduction of the germs
This is quite contrary to the eXtrava-
CANT claims advanced for these sub
stances
The problem has also been attacked
by other methods of investigation at
the New York Experiment Station
and also at the Experiment Station of
Oklahoma. The former reports. as a
result of the meteorological examina-
ton of the contents of several of the
packages of nitrO-culture which had
been bought on the open market that
the germs which produced the tuber-
cles on the roots of alfalfa were in
nearly all cases cOnspicuOusly absent
on the cotton i'm the packages The
report also shows that the actual cost
of producing such package is less
fba, 10, fbox-
been sold at a price of S1.5O to $500
each. The Oklahoma Experiment
Station has shown likewise that in
many cases the cotton in these pack
ages does not contain. the tubercle
forming germ at all. but indeed some
thing similar to it.
In view of the present status of the
question it seems advisable to warn
farmers who are contemplating pur-
chasing these products against build
ing too high expectations or profits to
be derived from such methods of in
OculatiOn. Although many seemingly
results have been report
ed. these appear to have been found
ed upon inadequate methods of re-
search and observation, and the nitro
culture does not appear to promise
any better results than the nitrogen
culture fluid of Noble, who first put
forward his method i'm 1898.
During the Investigations made at
the Texas Experiment Station certain
facts have appeared which seem to
make it probable that any farmer
who finds it necessary to introduce
forming bacteria into his soil
may accomplish this by the use of a
i'm which soil containing these
bacteria has been mixed. A full and
careful investigation of this latter
question is now being made at this
station. by the mycOlogist, DIR. Ball.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07
Fine Shipment of Cattle and Hogs.

The St Lucie County Tribune pub
fishes an item which shows what an
advance has been made in the produc-
ton of hogs and beef cattle in Florida
within few years.
Through the kindness of County
Commissioner X. B. Raulerson, pres
ident of the East Coast Cattle Co.,
Tribune representative was driven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

Wiil BE- IN Champs Tiysces near thu
Mafieny theaier al Z o'clock"
Tom met the flower girl, but conn
picteIY metamorphosed IN dainty
and beautiful attire.
NJ, bat you are a hummer said
Tom fnptufnuaiy. and then. impul-
aItelx Say. give up the flower
business. I've got more than plenty
Tor both Of usi"
"nut how about ReueT" she asked.
smiling.
THAT chump. that fellow that"
yes, that what you call him, 10
whom was engaged. and who
thought I was 70 innocent sus-
pected him. and my selling flowers
WaH q ruaa 10 see for myself u what
had heard waa true. lie can have
TINT Iuliefto. and I-"
Can have me-" said Tom. I'll
make q hatier man for you than II
u him. Let's go and hear that
eausa march"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
ALL AROUND THE STAR CLOCK FORA PRIZE

Take a punch al The star clock.
Il you want To win a prlHs ana Ia.
eidcnially find out the extent Of
your vocabulary tfy the Easy Les
sons IN Language on The star ehro-
nometer.
Here u picture % an ordinary
clock face with the spaces mum
hefed Write a sentence, using all
or Part 81 the spaces ronserutiKpiY
nut De SURE and have the same
number of letters 81 each word az
q indicated bs the Figures shown Ia
the Hrace where the weird il writ
isal. You may begin a. any space
Hnd 10 around the flock. either way.
and a. far an feu like. OF course.
the limit II ~ words.
Fur instance. in the following sem
tencr = do not seek large prizes.
writing striking sentences explain.
mo pleturssqus competitions" The
number Indicated bN 90 was chosen
az the stnfting point and each word
ives Increased BY enc letter as the
sentence was written around the
clock IN the direction IN which the
hands move. Hut II We had started
at ca and worked In the opposite
direction. We might hays written the
following when You Or !. accom-
plishsd competitors, eencsiVlna In.
seaious workings, overwhelmingly
shautis
New you know the game. Cut tho
clock coupon from this page. write
the sentence in the spaces tndieat-
ms the first weird ~ a cross mark.
then fiil Ia your name aud address
aud send u 90 The star You may
select any theme and send more
than one sentence. but write each
one on clock coupon
fuf the best and MOST Ingenious
sentence. length not necessarily ean-
sidered. The star Nin give tho foi-
lowing rriEeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
HUBBY AND WHEY
ARE BOTH IN JAIL

tic beverage. while Artn X. Il the
same aKe. a few inches taller than
Nr h and blessed with almost AZ
much capacity The grub pfovidai
Weighs e. pounds more than the ont
ho promises to honof. cherish and
satcEuard. but he isn't at an stuck
up because ~ the fact.
Beer Goes Flat.
SATURDAY plght Mr. aud Mrs. X
eat up hefore their beloved ateln
down on FIRST az. south. soeu the
stcihs commenced setting an before
the loving couple. Il wbsnt laue
upsi both Mr. and Mrs, X. heaau
FL imAgiuau1n % review the scenes
81 the past Then the suda started
"a wefk and az the naa exaporated
Mr and MRS. X. commenced e feel
aure Nearing the heme stretch Il
wasn't nearly a. muth ioY AZ as the
quarter rvst. FINALLY the PARTY
wound up "a rvuHh and tumble
and ratrnlman W a. carr sent ths
eeose- laden couple a. the police sta
ton on q charge 81 drunk aud DIS.
orderly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
..,,v ptGR DRINKING BOUT
..,sns UP WITH a nlsoa.
..sly CHARGE M POLICE
STATION eEIL

-. a 81 ieast enc advocate II
-, ss.ffaea "a Seattle who earns
$3.50 Tor the h7usohold rhts
Individual A. Kari kietsn
-. s.n.a hy nationality, e talior hs
-.,t, anA nov Ia ccmpanN Win
- a hoaFder AZ the city San
, ..,ssFly through hani buck.
Mrs. X. Goes Alens,
A. .ad Ma kielef are both eu-
a.sts and even Il they didu
- oz.n Mliw aakee. theY have ae.
- : taste faf ~sada' that Rrowa
-, = ne poiige SAY. kiofer isn't
=. .r0e husbands Who look on the
=. ehen It j. re.t fondb iruasln-
al ths8 better halves are Safe
,he hems nest m ignorance og
i. nhessaheut q hubby Ne. siF
- Kiefss Sues out. Mrs X. Eoos.
x.f,s Is IS short ana refund.
- . sasi capacity for his fayuf-