davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
Newark independence County, Arkansas Friday August

that will do you good after while.
| want to say that everything that
glitters is not gold, and we must
look out for the wolf in sheep s
clothing. Any man who depends
on the production of mother earth,
who walks between the pillow han
dies, who grips the handle of the
hoe, who shoulders the cotton
sack and picks the feecy staple
from the boil, and won't join the
Union is criminal, in one sense
of the word. Come. join the I'm
ion, We tillers of the soil. The
poorer you are the worse you need
to be with us to help us cut out
the spectators, trusts and COM
bines who sap the lifeblood from
labor and press down the crown of
thorns on our head. If the Farm
ers Union doesn't succeed, it will
be the fault of the farmers, and
let ME tell you farmers who do
not own a home, YOU had better
tie a mill stone to your neck and
Jump in the river if the Farmers
Union don't succeed. Wake up,
let the scales fall from your eyes,
soak your head with knowledge
and stay out of debt as much as
possible. | want to live long
enough to see the Farmers Union
the master of the cotton market.
| want to see the time come when
the farmer who raises the neces-
sites of life can say he is free.
Ny love to ever loyal member of
the Union. Don't stay away from
your Union meetings; always be
there at every meeting; it is your
duty; and learn what is being
done. Yours, SAM CURTIS.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
$4,000 FOR LOSS OF FOOT

Yellville, Aug. 20.-The case of
Wiley VS. St. L. |. M. & S. Ry.,
judgment was rendered in the cir
cult court today for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries done to
plaintiff, who was walking on the
track, when the train ran over
him, cutting off two of his toes
and part of his foot.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
NOTICE..

| take this method to notify any
and all persons that if they en-
pioy my son, Winfred Tomlinson,
a minor, that shall expect and
demand that they pay the wages
in full to me or my legal repre-
sentative. ". B. ToMLINsoN
Magness, Ark, July 10th, 1906.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
BROWNING DENIED BAIL

Hoxie, Aug. frank Brown
ing's attorneys made application
today before Chancellor Hum
phreys for bail for him, which
was refused by the court. Brown
ing, whose home is at Sulphur
Rock, shot aud killed L. w. Mid
kitf, operator, here last December.
His trial is set for October 10.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY

George Martin, one of the coun-
tvs best citizens, died at his home
at Sulphur Rock about one o'clock
yesterday Thursday morning af-
ter prolonged illness.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
NEED OF A COTTON WAREHOUSE
Farmers Union Should Build One
AT Newark or Some Other
Point On the Railroad
To The Newark Journal:

The Washington conference
with the English spinners has pass
ed into history. This conference
did much fer the education of the
farmers in regard to marketing
their cotton. OF course the spin
ners told us we must get our cot
ton housed and graded in order to
sell direct to them, therefore it
stands Us in hand to get to work at
once and build warehouse some
where on the railroad and store
our cotton so as to be ready to fill
the demands of the spinners. We
must get move on ourselves and
build one, either at Newark, Mag
ness or Sulphur Rock, wherever
We can get the best inducements.
We may be imperfect in the
business at first, but we will learn
by experience, for we must crawl
before we can walk. We are not
born with full set of teeth. And
now that we know we are on the
right road, let's never turn back,
because the road happens to be a
little crooked and steep in places,
and don't take the wrong road,
because some moneyed man says,
Take this road, it is nice gravel
road and you could pull your load
much easier" And when you
come to where the road forks take
the right hand and go ahead. But
we don't think there will be any
forks in the road the farmers are
now travelling. Let us hope that
all chickering's be now stopped and
that we go to work to build this
great business and industrial or
ganization of ours until nothing,
not even foes without or within
can prevail against it. This, all of
US who have confidence in our or.
der, will do. Let's all have that
confidence.
We know the spinners are our
friends. They want to get in clos
er touch with us. They want to
do away with the cotton gambler;
Sc do we, and we are going to do
it sooner or later, and the specula-
tor, too. The gambler in cotton
makes the business of the spinner
as uncertain as he does our bust
ness. We have common cause,
and now that we know it the days
of the cotton gambler are number
ed. 1t will never be done by law;
it will be done by perfect under
standing between the producer
and the consumer, the planter and
the spinner. 1t will be done by
making Just and staple prices on
our cotton. The time is near at
hand when we will be delivered
from under the hands of the cot.
ton gambler and the Spectator as
the Egyptians were. We must
meet combination with combina-
ton. Get ready for the fray.
What about the old farmer who
continues to drive a nail with a
rock or an old rusty pillow point,
when the price of three drinks OF
whisky and plug of tobacco
would buy a claw hammer. He
also refuses to listen to the plead
ings of the Union men. Nothing
in the way of words can affect him;
he cannot be made to feel anything
of less force than a rear end coils
ion with a billy goat or a hungry
cotton mule that would force him
To eat his meals from the mantle
hoard for about three days.
You Farmers Union man, stand
mn there and pull off your hat, for
we are going to tell you something
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
TELEPHONES FOR SULPHUR ROCK
Company Organized With $4,000
Capital and Will Establish
Local Phone System

Sulphur Rock, Aug. 21.-That
Sulphur Rock will have local
telephone system is now an as
sured fact, company having been
organized yesterday with capital
of 81, 900. The capital stock has
all been subscribed and work was
begun today. The officers of the
company are Sam Tuggle, presi-
dent; J. K. Rawlings, secretary
w. r. Rice, treasurer; j. G. Nc
Gill, business manager.
BRIEF PERSONAL MENTION
The ball game Saturday between
the school boys of Newark and
this place resulted in a score of 10
to 8 in favor of Sulphur Rock.
Mr.. Brewer and daughters Of
Cave Creek were visiting in our
city Saturday, the guests of the
Misses Hiveley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Parks, who
spent several days visiting rela-
tives at Hot Springs, returned
home Friday.
Rev. W. F. Wayman returned
home Tuesday from Cave City
where he has been conducting q
meeting.
Mrs. Frank Smith and children
went to Newport Saturday night
and spent Sunday with her hus-
band.
The Misses Barnwel of Bates
vile visited their grandfather, DR..
FL. ". Vaughan, here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Meri-
wether of the Dota neighborhood
were shopping here Monday.
Tate Akin and family of Bates
vile spent Sunday night in town.
the guests of Hugh Parks.
For Sale-Good corner lot for
business location. A bargain.
Apply to Craig & Moore.
DIR. Beyens and little grand
daughter, Rena Cunningham, went
to Batesyille Tuesday.
L. c. Jernigan of Batesville Is
spending a few days in our city
writing insurance.
Boon Tully left last week to
spend some time visiting his uncle
in Memphis.
George Martin who has been
sick for some time is very low at
this writing.
DR.. Henry Hodges has sold his
residence to a Mr.. Uhles of Pleas
ant Plains.
Rev. c. F. Hively went to jack
sonport Tuesday to help in meet
ing.
Quite number from here at
tended the picnic at Magness to-
day.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Emerson, on the 10th, a fine boy
Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Pickens
spent Saturday at Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L. Grooms
spent Sunday at Batesville.
Rev. r. A. Robertson of Cave
City was in town Tuesday.
Cut price on portrait frames at-
Gibson's while they last.
The sawmill whistled the first
time Monday evening.
Cleo Baker of Shelbyville was
in town Monday night.
G.. G.. Hugg of Charlotte was IN
town Monday.
Mrs. Huddleston went to Bates
vile Monday.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
1AGNESS MUSINGS.

To The Newark Journal
Magness, Aug. 2.-The people
of Magness enjoyed one of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-21
STRAY SQUIBS.

Dick-So Katherine turned Cholly
down with a thump? suppose she
handled him without gloves?
Tom-No, with gloves. You know
katherine has been taking boxing les.
sons.-Chicago Daily News.
Mrs. Flatfoot-Whaffo is yo'all
takin' dat raz2er t church, Rastus?
Mr.. Flatfoot-Dat am all right, Gin.
1y. Abs one OBJ de committee dat
Tuz 'pinted t request the pahson'S
resignashun.-Chicago Daily News.
"Confound you," said the manager,
at the end of the snCwstorm scene.
What on earth do you mean by max
ing the snow out of brown paper?"
Amt the scene laid in London"
asked the property man.
Yes, but what of that?"
well, that's the color Of London
snow!"
Congratulate me-" said the india
rubber man, as he laid aside his light
overcoat.
Cease why?" queried the obese
lady.
MY wife presented me with a
bouncing boy this morning" explained
the i. +. m. with a large, open-faced
smile.-Chicago Daily News.
do you expect to make a business
man out of your SOM" asked an old
friend.
mo, he's hopeless!" exclaimed the
father. II gave him a thousand-dol-
lar bill the other. day, and the first
thing he did was to put it under a mic
roscope TO see what kind Of germs II
had on it."-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Jones to her daughter-I expect
that we will have to invite that Mrs.
and Miss Brown to luncheon, though
it is a terrible bore to have them.
Mrs. Brown (next day to her daugh-
ter)-Here is an invitation to luncheon
from Mrs. Jones. l expect that we
will have to accept, though 1t Is an
awful bore to go therein. Y. Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-21
FREAKS OF EARTHQUAKE.
San Francisco Upheaval Raises Is
land in Bay and Dries
Out Lake.

San Francisco.--Some interesting
freaks of the earthquake were lately dis
closed. An island has appeared in
Bolinas bay, where were formerly mud
dy shoals, and around the island the
water is ten feet deep. The Mokelumne
river, near Woodbridge, has fallen IL
feet. Tracy lake, In the northwestern
part of San Joaquin county, is dry.
Wizard Luther Burbank. the famous
horticultural, had remarkable escape
in the general destruction at Santa
Rosa. HIS valuable Photographic mega
tives ale safe, though part of his gal
.ery was demolished. His home and
gardens were not damaged.
"The Man With the Hoe" the famous
painting by Millet, which was report
ed to have been burned with others In
the Croker mansion on Mob Hill, was
saved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-21
TOLD OF THE TITLED.

The sultan of Turkey Is great col-
lector OF canaries.
Lord Tweedmcuth, first lord OF tho
British admiralty, il an asslduous co!-
lector OF old china.
President Diaz returned the other
day from hunting trip with three
mountain cats and II deer. MeX!co'a
president Is onls 76.
Prince Khllkon, formerly minister
OF railroads in Russia, and builder OF
the Trans-Siberan road, intends to
make tour Of inspection of the rail-
roads OF this country.
Frederick VIII, king Of Denmark,
i9 said to be in the habit OF inviting
editors OF leading political organs to
visit the castle to discuss the different
political issues OF the day.
Prince Kotchoweff, Russian, has
been ordered by the Berlin courts to
pay $3.50 year for life to a walter
whom he assaulted during the Russo
Japanese war In q Dresden hotel.
King Alfonso of Spain is devoted
to the pleasures Of the table, anc
keeps n cook up until four In the
morning. Five meals are served in
the "a hours at the Escurlal palace.
Sir Edward Clarke, the brilliant
member Of parliament who Is making
his presence felt by denouncIng the
Idea of a tax on meat or corn, start
cd as n jewelers. assistant In his ia
TIERS store.
In appointing his son, Lord Bruce,
as his private secretary, the earl OF
Elgin only followed the example OF
the late William u. Gladstone, who,
when he became prime minister In
1880, appointed Herbert Gladstone,
then a young man of 20. to a similar
position.
The duke of Norfolk Is man OF
simple tastes, and yet he is the pos
SCISSOR of the most extravagant cos
tune In England. The uniform which
he wears as earl marshal represents
an outlay of over 81 800 exclusive OF
jewels. Seventeen thousand yards oil
embroidery are worked into the coat
In gold lace until but little Of the
original cloth Is to be seen. His
grace feels more at home In his old
clothes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-21
A WEEKS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST INTERESTING
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST
MANNER POSSIBLE.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers Of the Civilized World and Pre-
pared for the Perusal of the Busy
Man.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

In committee of the whole the house
by a vote of ITO to "a voted in favo'
of lock canal across the Isthmus Of
Panama.
A meat inspection provision waa
completed by the house committee on
agriculture and will be presented tc
the house for action at once, which II
is declared by the committee will In
sure that American meats and meat
products are healthful, clean and in
every respect wholesome and fit for
food.
President Roosevelt notified Chair
man Wadsworth of the house agricul-
tural committee that the substitute to
the Beveridge amendment was total
ly inadequate in its entirety" He as
serted that while he might approve
the agricultural appropriation bill he
would attach to it a memorandum de-
claring the meat inspection provision
to be insufficient. Such action would
continue the present agitation and GER
tainly would not tend to restore conf
dence in the products of the packing
houses.
The president in a letter to Chair
man WadswOrth said almost every
change in the house meat inspection
amendment was for the worse as COM
pared with the senate amendment, ard
in his judgment, so framed as to mini
miZe the chances of roofing out the
evils in the packing business.
By the terms of the conference re-
port on the statehood bill adopted by
the senate, Indian territory and Okla
homa are to be admitted to the union
as one state under the name of Okla
homa.
The bill amending the national
banking law with senate amendments
was concurred in by the house by a
vote of 125 to 20. 1t provides that a
national bank may loan to single bor-
rover sum not in excess of 80 per
cent. of it's capital stock.
The diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill as finally approved by
both houses of congress raises Bra
Zil and Turkey to embassies.
The president sent to the senate the
nominations of 81 consular officers,
probably the largest number ever sub
mitted in one day.
The majority and minority reports Of
the committee on privileges and cleo
tions in the case of Senator Reed
Smoot, of Utah, were presented in the
senate, the former by Senator Burrows,
declaring, that Mr. Smoot is not entitled
to his seat and the latter by Senator
Foraker, taking the opposite view.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-21
BE Pleasant Every Morning Until
Ten O'clock; the Rest Of the Day
Will Take Care Of Itself.n

len O'clocK; the heSt or the Day
Win Take Care of Itself"
This Is one of the best little ser.
mons we know. Have you ever
topped to think that the morning
IS the time when your temper Is usu.
lilly rufiled, and have you ever
stopped to think that the cause OF
bad temper in the mornin-; is nearly
always because your stomach has not
seen working properly during the
light? IL has contained lot of indi-
sestible substances that form gas
md makes you have dreams. II
breaks up your rest and you wake up
IN the morning tired, instead of re.
!reshed, as nature intended you
should.
Our grand sires required no ad.
monition TO "Be pleasant every morn
ing until 10 o'clock; the rest of the
lay will take care of itself" for they
iigested their food and woke up fun
If life and energy ready for the days
luties, and this was because they
lived on simple foods instead of high.
ly seasoned palatable connections,
which contain no nourishment. Ma
ture gave us milk, wheat and eggs,
live indefinitely. but IL the milk is
skinned, and IL the outside OF the
wheat is taken off the kernel, and it
he lime, the salt, and the iron, which
s In the outer part of the wheat
berry, If these are all removed, you
nave simply starch alone; the starch
goes 20 the stomach and becomes
sugar
DO on know that person would
starve TO death on plain white bread
and water? DO you know that he
could live indefinitely on whole wheat
bread or on whole wheat food ana
water? These interesting facts are
all set forth in a book called Back
20 Nature" which tells about proper
living and gives recipes for meals OF
The simple kind---the kind that makes
you strong and we'll; the kind that
makes you Pleasant every morning
until 10 o'clock" This book Is pub.
lished ut a great expense, but IL Ia
riyen free to every reader of this
paper 1t Is an advertisement Of
"EGG.O.SEE," the great iood-which
Is made from whole wheat, which Ia
baked and predigested and is all
ready TO serve from the package you
buy at your grocers. You get mora
life and energy from 10cent pack.
age Of EGG.O-SEE than you will get
from a thousand dollars worth OF
white bread. This Is no idle claim.
II Is scientific fact We want to
tell about this simple food question,
so write us ald say please send me
a copy Of your book Back to Ma.
ture," and the book will be sent you
at once without charge. Address
EGG.OSEE CO.. no. 10 First Street.
Quincy, Ill,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-21
THE STRIKE AT
| SHELTON SCHOOL
/ IT |
By JULIA r. DEANE
Copyright. by Joseph b. Bowles.)

Ever since Maggie Mcclure had en-
tered as a trembling, bashful primary,
the SHELTON school had been ruled by s
lady principal. While she held in her
hand scepter, she so skillfully con-
cealed it with feminine arts and charms
that not one of her little subjects
dreamed he was anything but free
and independent republican,
1t had happened that the powers that
be had decreed that this dearly beloved
wielder of the scepter should be dis
placed by common man, who had yet
to learn that the art of concealing his
scepter was of more value with these
small subjects than many high-sound-
Ing titles.
Now Miss Mullins was round and
rosy Of face, with tendrilly curls that
knew not the curling iron. Miss Null
Inns also had an extremely popular
way Of making one so happy that one
forgot ones skill in making spit balls
consequently when the news was
spread abroad that Miss Mullins had
been displaced by a common man
every citizen and citizeness within
reach Of the beams of her merry eyes
felt it a personal grievance, and there
was drafted an imposing document To
be submitted to the principal, threat
ening dire but somewhat indefinite
things.
The responsibility of leadership was
weighing upon Maggie's youthful shout
ders, for it was Maggie who had labor
iously drafted the document OF pro-
test, with frequent trips to dictionary,
and it was Maggie who had insisted on
an organization of the grieved ones
and had made them solemnly promise
to do great deeds out of loyalty to Miss
Mullins. Consequently, as matter OF
course, 1t was Maggie who had been
unanimously elected as the leader OF
the new union.
One morning when Principal Hefter
mounted the steps to the school build
ing, crowd OF deiant-faced young
sters met him. They stood at the en-
trance of yard and doors, self-consti-
tuted pickets, labeled in gaudy letters:
School Boys and Girls Union" eve
demand the return of the most popular
Miss Mullins in the Shelton school,"
AS the principal put his foot on the
top step and adjusted his glasses to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-21
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
for Time.

It's easy to understand how ordi.
nary people get fooled by coffee when
doctors themselves sometimes forget
the facts.
A physician speaks of his own ex
perience:
Il had used coffee for years and
really did noe exactly believe it was
injuring me although l had paTpita
ton of the heart every day.
FINALLY one day a severe and al
most fatal attack of heart trouble
frightened me and l gave up both
tea and coffee, using Postum instead
and since that time l have had alb.
solutely no heart palpitation except
on one or two occasions when tried
small quantity of coffee which
caused severe irritation and proved
20 me / must let it alone.
When we began using Postum II
seemed weak-that was because we
did not make it according to direc
tions-but now we put little bit OF
butter in the pot when boiling and
allow the Postum to boil full Is min.
utes which, gives 1t the proper rich
flavor and the deep brown color.
II have advised great many Of
my friends and patients to leave of
coffee and drink Postum, in fact
daily give this advice" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
! Many thousands of physicians use
Postum in place Of tea and coffee in
their own homes and prescribe it to
patients. There's a reason"
A remarkable little book. "The
Road to MELVILLE" can be found In
pkgs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-21

his somewhat near-sighted eyes, q
stalwart, red-cheeked maiden, with a
diminutive Scotch laddie clinglng TO
her skirts, called:
"All ready, kids" giving the signal
with a dramatic wave Of her arm. AS
Down with all tyrants, from Caesar
to Hefter. We demand our rights.
Give us Miranda Mullins or give US
death"
Whats the matter with Miranda
Mullins?" queried the leaders voice.
she's all right" came the answer in
high-keyed chorus.
and what's the matter with Mister
Ferdinand Hefter?" again inquired
their leader in hysterical accents.
He's all wrong!" was the answer
thrown back from the childish threats
in a growl of disapproval.
When the bell rang, ten minutes
later, the crowd outside dissolved into
individuals who took possession of
each weak-minded pupil that evil
denced a desire to enter the class
rooms. Arguments both verbal and
physical were resorted to, and so thor
oughly was the work done that when
the bell ceased ringing less than rs
pupils were at their desks, while out
side victorious, jubilant mob of one
hundred were singing songs of tri-
umph.
In serried ranks they formed, Mag
gle Mcclure at their head. Over her
shoulder floated the fiery symbol of an
archy, made from piece of her ia
theirs flannel shirt, adorned with let
tering wonderful to behold, cut from
Maggie's own white apron, and SPELL
ing the magic word Liberty" Mag
gle was accompanied by body-guard
in the person of her small brother,
Roderick Dhu, whose short, fat legs,
unified for the military stride, con-
tinually doubled under him as he vain
ly endeavored to keep step to the
Observation-Disclosures"
Suddenly and without warning the
life died out of their song, and, turn
ing her head to discover the
cause, Maggie saw squad of
policemen, summoned by the princi.
pal, advancing toward them as
IL on business bent. Loosening
her hold upon little Rodericks hand
and wheeling around that she might
face her followers. she called:
towards! Will We desert your
cause because of few blue-coats? Re-
member the brave deeds of your fore
fathers, and stand fast! Forward
march now. double quick, to yonder
shelters, where we will prepare to
meet the enemy" and she pointed
tragically toward large barn at the
rear OF the school-house.
Under the stimulus of the words of
their leader, the forces rallied suf-
flciently to reach the hospitable roof
If Widow Flaherty's barn. Widow Ella
ierty, who lived in the upper story OF
he barn, was devout admirer of the
departed Miss Mullins. and. Maggie