davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-09-21

Leslie Gibson tests your eyes
and guarantees satisfaction in ev-
cry instance.
Miss Isabel Cash returned to
Little Rock Monday, after pleas
ant visit here with home folks.
Coming. Grand display of full
suit patterns, with a special sales
man direct from Chicago to take
orders; direct from Fred Kaufman
the great American tailor. See
the very latest for fashionable
tailoring, at my store Tuesday,
September 25th. G.. NJ. Edwards.
j. Nj. Pennington, one of the
Union Hill neighborhood's good
farmers, was looking after bust
ness in town Saturday and called
to renew for The Journal. Mr..
Pennington says that great deal
of the cotton in that part of the
county has grown so rank that it
will never open unless there is q
good deal of hot, dry weather or
a very early frost. The wet wealth
er is causing corn to rot consider
ably in that neighborhood, too, he
says. 4
Fayette Grafton has sold his res
ldence property at this place to
Sam Watts of Berry and will move
his family to Newark about the
first of October. He will have
charge of an extra gang on the
railroad for about two months, af-
ter which he will be given the
foremanship of the Newark sec.
ton. Mr.. Grafton has been fore
man of the Calico Rock section
ever since the road was built and
we regret to lose him and his ex.
ceilent family -Calico Rock Pro
gress.
Reports say that Jacksonport is
about to be depopulated, several
of the towns best citizens having
moved away during the past few
weeks, and several others are
away looking for more suitable
locations. Elmo Riddell, who has
been engaged in the real estate
business there for several years.
expects to locate at San Diego.
Cali. Wilism Verdict and George
Wilkins will also locate ia Califor.
MIA, and j. NJ. Gibson who has
! been running "a singletree factory
and sa mill there for the past
three years is looking for q !oca-
ton In Oklahoma.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-21
J. G. GIBSON
Photographer

SULPH UR 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., 1906-09-21

smiles; if you Toast the teetotaler
the saloons set 'em up. If you
swear you are a wicked man; if
you have an opinion you get cuss-
ed, and if you don't you are nom
entity.
Hon. S. A. Moore has purchas
ed the Latham residence on Bos-
we'll street, formerly occupied by
G.. L. Gaddis, and will take pos
session at once. His sister will
keep house for him. Batesville
News.
You can always get something
good to eat at Galloway's restau-
rant. Meals % cents. Short or
ders at all hours. Also nice clean
beds and up-to-date accommoda-
dations.
The Newport Herald says the
trial of Henry Starnes of Oil
Trough, which was to have come
up at this term of the Jackson
circuit court has been continued
and set for the second day of the
next term.
DR.. 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 it.
[. NJ. Harrington, who has been
employed as assistant agent at the
depot here for the past two or
three months, left Sunday night
for Monroe, La, where he has Sc
cured good position with the
railroad company.
The Confederate pensions for
persons residing in Independence
county have been received by
County Clerk Arnold. The amount
paid was 6s per cent of the amount
allowed, which is an increase over
previous years. Batesville News.
An extra gang of forty men
were put to work on the White
River road at Diaz several days
ago and the road-bed will be put
in good shape from there to White
River junction above Batesville.
The present railing will be re-
placed with heavier steel rails a
little later on, and the road bed
gravel ballasted.
Talk is a good thing at times,
but talk alone won't boom town
worth a picayune. The better
and surer course is to take hold
with vim and determination to
make things go, and there will be
something to talk about when we
stop to take rest. Capital is a
good thing, but idle capital is of
no more benefit to community
than SO much sawdust. Some men
have penchant for talking about
what ought to be done, but never
venture to put their wise theories
into practica nv dOipu II
The Newark journal., 1906-09-21
Warning Order

Independence chancery court. No.
vember term, 1906.
O. W. J. NAHUM, plaintiff, VS.. Dora
Nathan, defendant.
The defendant, Dora Maban is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the comply +
OF the plaintiff, o. WI. Mahan.
CuL. L. PEARcE, Q :.
Dated this 3lst day OF August, 1905.
Moore & Coleman, attyS for plaintiff.
l. }. Matheny. attorney ad Item for
nonresident defendant.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-21

day.
+. K. Allen made a business
trip to Memphis the latter part of
last week.
Ed. Josiah Martin will begin a
protracted meeting at Macedonia
Sunday, September 16.
For corn, hay. oats, bran, alfal-
ia seed, etc., figure with the New
ark Lumber Company.
V. G. Pricket, a prominent cit
izen of the Rutherford neighbor-
hood, was in the city Sunday.
Attorney Milt Stuckey of New
port was in town Friday, looking
after a case in Squire Tharp's
court.
For Sale-A young thorough
bred Holstein COW and six-months-
old male calf. See r. K. Nc
Henry.
n. A. Winston, a prominent
young business man of Cord, was
looking after business in the city
Friday.
Estes Kinman arrived home Fri
day night from Corbett, Wyo.,
where he has spent the past three
or four months.
Good business house and two
lots on corner of Front and Locust
street for sale cheap. Apply to
Craig & Moore.
w. N. Osborne, one of Black
River townships prominent citi-
zens, was looking after business
in town Friday.
The Magness gin at this place
ginned their first bale of cotton
for the season Saturday. 1t was
raised by George Sisk.
Half interest in best business
house and lot on south side of
Front street for sale at bargain.
Apply to Craig & Moore.
r. R. Burlington, good farm
err and prominent citizen of the
Dota neighborhood was transact
ing business in town Saturday.
Remember our stock of grocer
les is fresh and clean. Give us
your orders. Free delivery. Tel
ephone Is. Sisk, Hulsey & Had
dock.
Rev. w. p. jackson left Friday
for Weldon to attend the White
River Baptist Association, and will
hold protrrcted meeting there
before returning.
When you sell anything put the
money all in the bank, and your
bank book will show what you re-
ceive during the year for your
farm products. Bank of Newark.
All the latest in dress goods,
la the latest patterns, such as Chit
fon Panama Wool, Batiste Pana-
ma Plaids, Sicilian Plaids and Ar
nolds Suiting at Sisk, Hulsey &
Haddock.
The meeting conducted by Revs.
Brown and Jackson, which had
been in progress at the Baptist
church for several days, closed
Thursday night. There were elev-
en- additions to the church.
The merchant who uses station
cry decorated with gargling oil,
axle grease, stock food or other
cheap advertising matter is. to the
home printer, what the mail order
house is to the home merchant.
The newspaper is a wide field
The Newark journal., 1906-09-21
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., 1906-09-21

Memphis Commercial Appeal. &1.25
Toledo Blade. .......... 1.3O
st. Louis Republic ...... LIS
Globe Democrat .............. LIS
Arkansas Gazette. ...... LEO
Texas Farm and Ranch. 1.6O
Arkansas Methods. ......... zoo
Atlanta Constitution. ..... l.75
The Commoner. $50. .. Ito
Home and Farm. $500. $500. lbs
Medical Talk For The Home. 1.50
The Newark journal., 1906-09-21
II a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
lures emulsion-butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
SCOTS Emulsion
combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phosphites SO that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food medi-
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists
4O9-4i s Pearl Street New York
SOC. and $500. All druggists
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

II is distressing thought that many
of the physical ills in the world might
have been prevented had the sufferers
only known how. Much OF the blind
ness found In asylums IL due TO DO
structfye Inflammation Of the eyes oc-
curing soon after birth, which can al
most always be ayerted By proper
treatment
Very many cases Of deafness are also
preventabie II treatment Is begun early
enough and persisted In long enough
Sometimes loss OF bearing Is due to
disease OF the auditory nerves In tbs
inner ear; that is usually unavoidable
and irremediable. But In the great ma
FORTY OF cases the trouble is In the mid
die ear. and is primarily OF catarrhal
nature. II does not originate In the ear
ordinarily. but extends to 1t from the
throat. and so IT happens that treat
ment OF catarrhal conditions OF the
nose and throat is the best preventive
OF deafness
The most frequent cause Of deafness
in children is the presence OF adenoindA,
or the throat fonsil. This obstructs the
passage of air from the nose, and 20
compels the child to breathe through
the mouth The mucous membrane OF.
the throat was never intended TO re-
ceive the impact OF the unfiltered and
unwarmed air. which in health Is both
warmed and filtered Of much OF its
floating dust during its passage through
the nose. The irritation caused By
the dust and the cold results in low
grade OF Inflammation with Increased
secretions. and that we call catarrh-
This Inflammation is apt to spread
outward from the center. passing from
one point TO another and up through
the connecting air tubes from the
throat 10 the middle ear This extern
sion Of the Inflammation is often helped
along by the bad habit OF blowing the
nose violently when It is stopped up.
for thus a little OF the secretion is
forced into the tube. and sometimes
even into the drum cavity Of the ear.
From what has been said Of the
cause Of catarrhal deafness the means
Of prevention can be readily under
/. stood Any child who breathes through
its mouth should have the throat ex-
amlned. and II adenoids are found they
should be removed Any chronic ca
tarrhal condition OF the throat and
nose should receive proper treatment,
and any one. with tendency TO take
cold on small provocation should con-
suit his physician. who may find some
local trouble In the nose which sim
: pie operation may remove. or may find
that the sufferer is not living hygieni
: calIy. or that the throat needs som'
remedial applications 10 relieve stat
Of Irritability.-Youth' Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

fortunate. How many OF them would
give their eyes. almost. for chance 10
ride your pony
But Reginald had heard that argu-
mcnt many time. and he was tired Of
n. as he was Of everything else.
-what good does Il do me that other
boys haven't anythlngy" he demanded.
Il wish they had mine, 80 far a. I'm
concerned. / can have everything I
want. and that's the reason don't
want anything. I'm just tired to death.
Aunt En-. and you know III"
Miss Emily was ~ her wits end. She
had promised 20 take care OF Reginald
while his mother went TO Europe. and
here she was. at the end OF only the
first week. with all her resources ex-
haustcd. She had thought Il would be
30 easy n thing TO amuse the boy. and
70. he had positively and perslstently
declined 10 be amused.
-rm sure l don't know what to DO
with him. she declared heiplessly TO
the housekeepcr. Mrs. Patterson. and
that wise old lady replied:
well. now. maybe the child is tired
OF everything. Grown people get that
way sometimes. I think II were you
I'd pack him OF to some country place,
where things would he ms different as
possible. and I'D Just take the bride
or the child and let'hIm 70. He's been
looked after too much. In my opinion.
II isn't good for children no more than
II Is for plants. to be looking after them
all the time"
And Miss Emily. being a sensible
young woman. turned this advice over
| in her mind that night. and before an
other week she and Reginald were In
| the country.
II was not the kind OF farmhouse that
ndvertises for summer boardersi Bless
you. moi Miss Emily found this one
quite by accident. and there was a dear
motherly old woman. who declared that
abe hadn't any room for them-not a
decent place to put them; but who al
least showed them the funniest little
winding stair In one corner OF bis
room and when they climbed the steps
there was the dearest little attic room
right under the shingles.
Reginald cried out In delight when HI
found that he could reach up and touch
the shingles while he was lying In bed
and when he found that the little dress
ing table beside the window was :
wooden box. standing on four legs and
curtaIned with lawn, he said;
ooh. isn't that just too Jolly for any
thIngl when I 90 back home I'm goinl
to have all the furniture In my room
made OF boxes
| There was boy In this family. too
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04
NEW KIND OF STRIKE.
IL Had 10 Do with Baby BuExies I'm
Department store

N Had 10 Do with Baby BuExfes I'm
Department store
New York. always a city OF surprises,
had new article In strikes last week.
saws the New York World
Al one OF the new uptown apartment
houses. which accommodates nearly 100
families and covers an entire block.
there Is room in the subbasement de
voted to automobiles and another to
baby buggies. ves0ciIesies. express wag-
ons and other vehicles for small folks
,-..h the opening OF spring a spasin
OF economy seized upon the superin-
tendent and be cut down his force OF
hall BOYS. Among those dismissed was
lad who had been especially oblisins
TO mothers, nurse maids and children
who had occasion to use the storage
room. Ii finally came about that the
Young woman who attends the tele-
nhone found herself drawing around
the corner OF the house perambulator
or an express wagon, as tenants are
not permitted to go into this depart
ment. Being a good-natured young
woman. she allowed this 10 20 on for
several days. neglecting the switch
board. thereby bringing upon her head
the reproofs OF would-be telephoners-
Finally her double duties caused a mild
form OF hysteria. In which condition
she was found by practical-minded
woman who has had some business ex-
perience-
said the tenant TO the girl: Does
your contract call for you 10 perform
the duties OF hall boyi Was any
thing said about your doing this work
when you came hereT'
NO" sobbed the girl. "but always
ry 20 be obllging and when the tenants
AK me to put away the buggies l can
not very well refuse.
.oh. yes, you cam" said the practical
business woman. You get out the
baby buggies and velocipedes. but
oon't nut them away again; don't take
that walk down the incline TO the sub
basement. Just wheel every baby bug
vv EXPRESS wagon and small bicycle
straight into the superintendent room
for safe keeping and let them stay there
unti, be finds hall boy TO put them
away"
The superintendent Of this building
"a notoriously easy going When be has
not some mysterious errand down
town" he directs the affairs of the
building from an easy chair In a lux
ur,ously furnished Office On this day
he happened to be downtown" and
when he returned. about 9 80 p. m.. he
had to climb over the tangle Of small
vehicles or weed tnem out.
There was new hall boy the next
morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

A certain woman who wished 10 have
sou,e FUN At the expense Of an agent
who had ofsentimes collected her 10 In
surs herself and family asked him on
on. os>casion II he would insure the cat
IN. agent. to the sstonishment and no
small nmuscment Of some friends
prnmpsly offered b DO -. provided abe
paid the frss premium down. The won
an. ssill thinking to hoax him, cx'
pressed her willingness TO DO 80. and
placed a shilling on the table. The
agent quickly produced proposal. nlied
II Ia and obtained her signature while
,boee present were on the tiptoe OF ex
pe-sancy as to what was 20 follow.
~Now. madam. with your permission
may sec the catT
Certainly" abe replied. az the same
dime poIntsng 10 glass csse which con
tanned the stuffed remains OF the ,coi
dsfunct cat
A chorus OF derisive laughter burs
from all present but TO their disma,
the agent turned. bowed politely, at tn
.ame time picking up the shilling. and
exclaimed:
~when the cat dies. madam. kind,
call AZ our once and claim the insur
ance money London Telegraph.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

An incident which. the writer de-
ciares, raised the pugnacious sparrow
several degrees In bis estimation, Is de
scrsoed In Outing. 1t shows that the
sparrow has other good qualities be
aides bis sturdiness and self-reliance.
For several days four or i've spar
rows had visited certain place on the
roof near my window. They always
brought food for another little fellow
who never tried flight from the spot
The visiting sparrows never came emp
v-billed. They would drop tiny NOR
sells OF food near the little sparrow
When 1t began to eat the crumbs the
others set up great chirping. and Their
few away.
After watching this for few days.
went out on the roof and approached
the lone bird. II did not iiutter away
from me, and made no resistance wher
| picked II up.
The sparrow was blind. Its cye'
were covered with mIlk-like film.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

Some time when you are walking In
the Rue de Rivoli. says a writer In
The Munsey. pause for moment and
glance up at the balcony Of the Hotel
Continental. You may see & little.
weakened old woman there. dressed In
rusty black, with widows weeds or
her Paris talked nightly once upon a
time; for that old lady is the Empress
Eugenie. She stands looking out on
the gardens OF the Tuilerses. where
once her palace was-where once she
reigned In greater splendor than any
queen Of them all: dreary, pathetic
figure; a text for a sermon ON fallen
greatness
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

n nIghf Il Wild and weird and chill
Rest. little one. rest;
Our hearth is bright beneath the hill--
Rest. Little one, rest.
Thy fathers earned thy bread today
Rest. little one. rest;
The moon shines on bis homewsrd way
Rest. little one, rest.
Stout and brave In the winter storm
Rest. little one. rest:
The frewood grows 20 keep thee warm
Rest. Little one. rest
Down from the blue shove thy bead
Rest. little one. rest;
A Wild goose came TO make thy bed
Rest. llttie one, rest
A sleeps fleece gave thy gown to thee
Rest. little one, rest
Thy cradle was cut from great osh
Rest. little one. rest
The dun cows milk is In thy cup
Rest. little one. rest;
Thou mayest drink when the morning stsl
is up
Rest. Little one. rest
Wake not. tho thy mother 60 away
Rest. iiffle one. rest
Fear no harm. for God will stay
Rest. llttie one. rest
Nay. stir not az the winds alarms
Rest. little one. rest
The world Is Graded in Loves stronl
arms
Rest. Little one. rest.
Independent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

The careless are not care-free-
The useful are always youthful
A holy fraud is sins best friend--
The aimIess life is never harmless.
Heavenly alliances command Divine
resources.
There is no culture except through
character.
Financial shrewdness Is no matcn
for simple faith
There is nothing comfortable about a
compromise religion.
He shall dwell on high who has lived
with his heart there
The light OF eloquence Is lacking un-
Ill the heart Is afame-
No man is bonored by statue who
has lived like stone.
The work OF righteousness Is mol
measured by Its rattle
BLESSED are they that mourn" does
not invite you TO misery
He who enlarges the l liz bis lie
loses the eyes Of bis life.
The best work is done by people WHO
do not know it's greatness
You cannot build the commonwealth
while you neglect the child
The worship OF success cannot %
said to be successful worship.
4.
Conservation is more than compia
cent satisfaction with ourselves
The new day viii not come until We
are willing TO sit up nights for IL
There is no revelation from Coo
where there Is no relation TO God
The man who resents being audited
generally has good reasons for his feel
Ing.
IL your love is not long enough e
reach the lost II viii not reach th'
Lord
The self-made man always wants 4
complete the job by writing his Owl
epitaph-
God never calls His children to Or.
their tears until lie has a balm 70
their woe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

Good newsr cried the lawyer. wsv-
Ing paper above his head I've -
cured a reprieve for YOU"
"A reprievef" replied the convicted
murderer. indifrerently.
"why. yes: don't you see. you ought
to be happy"
"Ahr' replied the prisoner. glcomily.
that simply means delay, and Two
always been taught that delays are dan
geroux~-Catholic Standard and TimeA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

II 10 said that some Of the club
women Of New York complain OF the
way In which the parks OF that city
are Uttered up By parties Of children.
No doubt such complaints have been
made for there are nnicky women ev'
srywhere. but We doubt u the whole
burden OF the attempt to block the
childish fun should be laid at the door
OF the cIubwcmen. who are often the
objects OF unjust criticism. We should
rather suspect that the ides originated
with those denaturcd women, whether
members Of clubs or not, who spor'
dors Instead Of children.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

Prseidrns Castro Of Venezuela has az
original way Of doing things lie lef'
"a. capital 10 the sprinx. and 40
nounccd that BE- had retired from tbs
presidency for while. The vice pres
iasaf. one % his partissns. performed
syms Of the functions Of the prcsi
dsn~y. In the middle Of June Csstrr
10, n be known that he would resume
bis once on July 9th. Il would b
difscult 70 imagine the American Presi
deaf taking a vacation and leaving tbs
vice pr~ssdsnt to exercise his powers
even II the Constitution permitted suct
. surrender Of duties.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

THE Birdie OFF.



81 rr. Reginald. there are your
JO0books"
g I've read all my books. Aunt
Em.-
Then IN buy you some more books"
said Aunt I'm. with an lndulgent smile.
Il dou's want any more; I'm tired 20
death Of reading" retorted the little
rebel.
'Nhy not take your bicycle and 20
out for a rider suggested the woman.
who was finding her sisters son more
than she could manage
Il hate the old BICYCLE was the an
cry retolnder.
..why. Reginald. And II is so pretty
and 70 expensive. And think OF your
pony and the phaeton. aud all the 9th
er thIngsi How few little boys are 80
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

The great advance which has been
made toward realization OF Cecil
Rhcdes daring conception Of the Cape
10 Cairo railroad IL imprc~sively dis
PEELED by the recent announcement that
the rail head had reached Broken BILL.
In British Central Africa. The length
Of Africa from north to south along
the line OF the road IL about @'ooo
miles. The portion OF the road now
IN actual operation Is 2olo miles 'onk'
but the distance remaining to be GOV
cred is even less than these ngurea
ssem to Indicate. for railroad construc-
ton IL going on southwardly from
Egypt. and when tho line from South
Africa penesrates the soudan i viii
make connections forming a continuous
rail- route across the continent II 10
not many years since Africn was
known az the Clark continent The re-