davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-23
THE SHEPHERD

AS rule it is not necessary to wean
lambs before they go to market If
they are fed right they will while suck
ing their mothers reach weight of
seventy-fve to eighty-five pounds If of
mutton breeds. There is nothing bet
ter than mothers milk except more
mothers milk.-Sheep Farming In
America
Time to Sow Rape.
Rape for fall feed for sheep may be
sown in July or early in August 1t
succeeds very well in the northern,
western and middle states and should
do well In more southern states IL
sown later to feed of during the win
ter. Two pecks Of seed to an acre may
be sown.
stomach Worm.
The stomach worm has done more to
discourage sheep raising than all other
causes put together. Fortunately the
northern parts Of New York, Massa-
chusetts. Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont are almost free from this
pest The symptoms OF the presence of
the stomach worms are: The wool ap-
pears lusterless and does not spring
cut when pressed by the hand; the red
veins about and in the eyes seem pale;
the skin. on parting the wool, will be
found to have lost its pinkness; a dis
ordered digestion and a depraved APP
petite may follow. Before death there
will be black scours.--Courtry Gentle
man.
WEAVING the Lambs.
The time for weaving lambs depends
greatly upon the extent to which the
lambs are obtaining milk from the
ewes. When they are four months old
they may usually be weaned with ad-
vantage. II they have been fed grain
previous to weaving they will not be
checked In their growth by 1t, and they
VIII be almost unconscious Of the
weaving. but II they have not received
grain they will lose In weight and be
checked In their growth. When the
lambs have been taken away from the
ewes the latter should be put on scanty
pasture or given the range Of field
Of grain stubble. to dry up the milk
az soon as possible. The ewes, II they
have done well by their lambs, will be
In poor condition at this time. but II is
not advisable to give them full feed
Craig.
sheep shearfngs.
Foot rot and dry footing are en-
emies.
And still the slogan the country over
ID more sheep"
Let rape have place on your farm,
Mr.. Sheepman.
Tie way to make scrubs of any breed
Of sheep Is to neglect the lamb In its
babyhood days.
Who will be the first to introduce
the Wensleydale into this country?
Don't all speak at once.
Some ewes are naturally poor milk
ers, while others do not give much
milk. for the reason they are not given
the rationa to make It.
The way the prices Of grade ewes
have been soaring Of late, It Il a ques-
tion Of months only when they over
take their more aristocratic relatives
and become the whole thing.
Sheep and lamb feeders who filed
their yards and pens with SIX dollar
and six-hfty stun late In the sssson
appear to be coming out on the right
sjde OF the market In spite of volumi-
nous predictions to the contrary
Av.o~l<<o<. UI.o.x< nv>cc.1.~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-23

There can be no question that the
prevalence Of certain diseases has In
creased during the last half century.
Conspicuous among these are diabetes
and Insomnia, both Of which are large
y due to the mental stress Of harder
struggle for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-23
Good Policy.

Teacher-Johnny. do you love your
enemies? Johnny Yes'm when !
meet 'em all at once!--Detroit News.
Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
Lynn. S. d.. Aug. 9


issue of the Webster World from
the Blue Blanket Leader or some
such paper in which it gave good
description Of the new South Dakota
machine. / do not know whether
or not Bro. Bronson subscribes to
all that was contained in that article
but presume he did Ii so, another
ideal is shattered, and another idol
has been reduced to ashes, "Yea,
verify, we are but men Of clay after
ALL" Can it be possible that there
is new machine" in South
Dakota? | had been led to believe
by reading the "insurgent" papers
that the great aim, the burning
question, IN fact the all in all Of the
recent campaign was to rid the fair
land of South Dakota of machine"
rule and to cleanse her proud fame
Of the dirty smudges p ed thereon,
by the graft-stained hands of the
machine" Can it be that we are
still to be ruled by machineH Can
it be that the howl for reform was
but covering Of sleeps wool to
hide the iean, hungry farms of lot
of Office seeking wolves? Can it be
that Coe /. Crawford and his asso-
ciates would have accepted these
offices had they been rendered them
by the old machineP Can it be that
the great wave Of reform was
inspired by the political ambitions
of a few who realized that in no
other way could those ambitions be
gratifedS Surely it is food for
thought. Possibly the dear down
trodden, corporation. ridden people
won't have much to say after all.
Such is exactly the case believe
have been conversent with and
taken part in the politics of three
states but never have / seen a polit-
ical party carry convention or an
election without an organization or
machine" as our political friends
the insurgents have been pleased to
call il. Now to county politics.
Does any one for one moment
believe that all of those few estim-
able gentlemen who met in Frank
Anderson's Office, have no interest in
politics except to save the dear peo-
pie "from the clutches Of the
infamous Day county machine?"
have been wondering how the |
county money will ha divided in
case the insurgents" carry Day
county, will Messrs Egge and Dun
ton insist that the money shall be
placed where the highest interest
can be secured? Won't there be a
nice little family row if Mr.. Egge
should get a considerable portion
more than Mr.. Dnnton or Wei versaS
Who will be our next states attor-
ney unless it be our perennial office
seeking Frank AndersonS Will
Bro. Bronson insist on sharing the
public printing monopoly with Bro.
Denton? Our friend Mr.. Rieger
possibly has no aspirations as yet
but If he had faith in the success of
the movement wouldn't he gil the
registers Office very nicely where his
beaming countenance would be
visible across the counter as he
greeted his friends with Il told you
30" oh no, they are not looking for
Office. None of them expect a dol
lar out OF what they do for the
"dear people They are only pos
ing as guide boards for the benighted
farmers of Day county. Moses
leading the Isrealites out OF the
wilderness.
OF course we can't dignity the
.-.x.x.- <<>.~~...~,oxoJ =, Add |
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS.

Oil Trough, Sept. 1s.-Little
Eugene Williamson, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.
Williamson, died Saturday.
Jesse Outlaw, who accidentally
shot himself in the hand some
time ago, is getting along nicely.
NJ. Nj. Stewart was down from
Batesville Saturday looking after
his pearling interests.
w. r. Fife who has been in bad
health for two years. is reported
worse this week.
Grandma Outlaw who fell and
hurt herself sometime ago, is still
unable to walk.
W. O. Moore has sold his farm
to Jim Stephens, the consideration
being $4,000.
There are several pearling on
the river now, but we hear of no
good finds.
W. O. Moore says he expects to
see the jamestown Exposition
next year.
Some think cotton has been
damaged fully half by wet
weather.
VIM. Ahart has gathered and
sold four bales of cotton up to
date.
There is a good deal of sickness
and the doctors are pretty busy.
Two more new houses are being
bullt-a store and dwelling.
Cotton picking has opened up
pretty generally this week.
Oscar Fisher has moved into
his new residence.
w. A. Nichols is all smi!es-it's
a girl.
George Wilson is very sick this
week.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
NEW BANK OPENS FOR BUSINESS
Merchants and Planters Bank
Opened Wednesday and is
Now Doing Business

The work of setting up and
placing the furniture for the new
Merchants and Planters Bank was
completed Wednesday. and the
bank is now doing business.
The bank starts out with a paid
up capital of ten thousand dollars
and the prospect for doing good
business IS very encouraging. /.
has all the modern conyeniences,
and having an absolute fire proof
vault and safe of the very latest
design which is both fire and bur-
glar proof and which is equipped
with time lock, places the bank in
position to offer its patrons abso-
lutte security against loss,
The officers and directors in
charge of the banks affairs are
among the community's most con-
sentative and substantial business
men-men In whom the people
can place the utmost confidence.
The officers are W. d. Magness,
president; w. I. Magness, vice
president; T. NJ. Waldrip, cash
Ter. The directorate is composed
of w. d. Magness, w. T. Mag
Magness, H. Z. Hawthorne, T.
M. Waldrip, j. T. Tharp, j. W.
Sisk and [. {. Nuckolls.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21

A RICH FIND

A story comes from Newport Of
a marvellous find of treasure in the
bottom of White river, near that
place. George Snmpter, young
man living near that place, diving
for a dime which his companions
had lost in the water near the bank
on Friday, came to the surface
with several silver dollars. AS
tonished at this result, he made re-
peated dives into the water, re-
turning each time with a handful
of coin, until he had collected
quite sum. He had found, in
fact, sack full of coin. The ex-
PLANTATION offered is that, fourteen
years ago, robbers looted a New
port bank, and are supposed to
have lost this sack of money while
making their escape across the
river.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
TITLES PLURALITY is 63,714
Worthington Falls l4,050 Behind
the Vote Given rleyers
Two Years Ago

Little Rock, Sept. 19.-Com-
plete official returns from the re-
cent state election have been re-
celved by the secretary of state
and show that Judge Little's ma
Jority is even greater than was
expected.
BY the final count Congressman
Little received los, 553 votes,
which is the highest vote ever cast
for candidate for governor in
Arkansas, and his plurality of 63,-
IA over the Republican candidate,
Worthington, is the largest ever
given in the state except in the
presidential election OF 1896.
Republican Decentralization in
Arkansas is evidenced by only II :
500 votes for Worthington, who,
though conceded to be good man
personally, and personally popu-
lar, fell II, 059 votes behind My
ers, who was the Republican can
didate for governor in 1904.
Judge LittIe's plurality over
Worthington is SO, ia and his ma
jority over all opposition is 81, 927.
Adams, the Prohibitionist candi-
date received 1901 votes and Ho-
gan, the Socialist, 4,104. The
Populists had no candidate for
governor. The total vote cast for
governor was 152, 767.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21

la speaking of the Sullivan case
at Chicago, Mr.. Bryan said: Il
hold that 40 man who is officially
connected with a corporation that
is seeking privileges ought to act
as q member of political organi-
zatlon, because he cannot repre-
sent his corporation and the peo-
pie at the same time. He cannot
serve the pubic while he is seek
ing to promote the financial inter-
ests of the corporation with which
he is connected. This applies
with equal force to corporation
dominated newspapers, which,
while pretending to be Democrat
ic, are in politics only to serve the
special interests they represent
Memphis News-Scimitar.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
HEAD CUT OFF

Nettleton, Sept. ID. S. Cop
page was instantly killed here yes
terday on the Iron Mountain
tracks, his head being severed.
Mr.. Coppage was at work under a
car on the side track, when the
car was struck by string of cars
that were being switched, and he
was killed without a moments
warning. No one witnessed the
accident, and nothing was known
of it until the headless body was
discovered. Mr.. Coppage was 80
years old, and is survived by his
widow and two children.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
SALADO SAYINGS

Salado, Sept. 19.-The Baptist
Methodist meeting which was in
progress for two weeks closed last
Sunday with So conversions and
40 new members to the Methodist
church, of which a were baptized
Sunday at Mt Zion on Spring
creek.
Miss Ida Eagles who has been
quite low with typhoid fever is re-
ported much better at present.
The farmers are preparing for
the County Union which is to be
held here next week.
Charley Hendrickson gathered
the first bale of cotton in this vi
entity Friday.
j. G.. Hazelrigg has picked two
bales of cotton this week.
Health is improving in this vi
cinity.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
PAINFULLY INJURED

While hauling load of freight
from the depot at Batesville Clark
Hall, who is we'll known in New
ark, was thrown from the wagon
and about thousand pounds of
freight fell upon him. chrushing
his leg almost into a pulp, cutting
his head and injuring him intern
ally. The wagon was loaded with
boxes which extended far above
the standards of the wagon and in
driving up the street one of the
wheels ran over rock, capsizing
the boxes which Hall was sitting
upon
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
A NICE HOME FOR SALE

We have one Of the incest pieces
of residence property in Newark
for sale at bargain. Two-s story
eight room house with good Darn,
smokehouse and good we'll of wa
ter. An entire block goes with
the property including two small
houses which rent for S. per
month each. Also fine garden and
young orchard. Buildings all
nearly new and we'll finished. paint
ed inside and out and papered
throughout. The houses would
cost what we ask for the property
to say nothing of the lots, barn,
fencing and other Improvements.
CRAIG e Moore
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21

Tubbs formerly of Stone county is
now located at Magness, and he
and his son, DR.. B. G.. Tubbs. will
practice together. See their card
in The Journal.
DIR. NJ. B. Owens left Monday
morning for jackson county to
look out a location either at Au-
vergne or Weldon.
Work on the Farmers Union
warehouse will begin right away.
1t will be large enough to house
LOCO bales.
Wash Browning, bookkeeper
for the Dorr Mere. Co. visited
home folks at Sulphur Rock Sun.
day.
w. B. Tomlinson who has been
confined to his room since June is
able to be in town today.
Magness Union No. 822 is on a
boom. Every one talking Union
ism and the warehouse system.
Several people began picking
cotton Monday morning. Cotton
Is opening rapidlV.
Stacy Crow and Joe Waldrip
left Monday for a trip through the
West.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
IRIS. A. B. hARRELSON DEAD

Mrs. A. B. HARRISON died very
Unexpectedly at her home in the
north part of town about three
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, the
cause of her death being a conges-
tive chill.
Deceased was member of the
Baptist church and was most esq
Unable lady. She was 20 years
old and leaves five children, four
sons and one daughter. The re-
mains we're buried Moday at Cen
ter Grove.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
WASTE OF AMMUNITION

A cursory glance at the St.
Louis Globe Democrats editorial
columns Tuesday reveals the men.
ton of Mr.. Bryan's name twenty
times. This continued recogni-
ton of man who has no earthly
chance of election to the presiden-
cy, according to the G.. DIS peri
odical protestations, is sheer
waste of ammunition. Arkansas
Gazette.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
DAr1AGE 70 COTTON CROP

Little Rock, Sept. 16.-Accord-
ing to advises from throughout the
state, the cotton crop has shown
serious deterioration since Sep
TENDER L. The crop of this state
will aggregate less than 1000, 900
bales. From practically every
county in the state comes reports
of damage of one sort or another
until the first estimates of the
states crop have been reduced
several hundred thousand bales.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
BADLY SHAKEN Up

While the local was setting
some cars on the sidetrack at Par
oquet Tuesday morning, some
loose cars ran back onto the coach
which was standing on the main
line, and struck it with so much
force that travelling man was
thrown against seat and his nose
broken. Several other passengers
were severely shook up and the
auditor received a slight wound
on the head.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
Newark independence County, Arkansas Friday

regular session with Salado Union
at Salado, Sept. 2S and 20, 1906.
All locals are requested to send
delegation in full as heretofore. A
large delegation is anticipated.
The election of officers for the
coming year is to be had.
w. d. BURLINGTON.
County Sec-Treas.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
A WORD OF THANKS

desire my friends throughout
the various townships to know
that | appreciate the loyal support
given me in my race for county
clerk. Please accept my sincere
thanks.
Most Respectfully Yours,
w. n. OSBORNE.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21

The attention of our readers is
called to M. S. Fishers ADVERTISE
ment to be found elsewhere in The
journal. Mr.. Fisher has just re-
celved an unusually large stock of
fall and winter goods and extends
the readers of The Journal cor
dial invitation to call and inspect
his goods,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
TIrlBER LAND FOR SALE

We have $50 acres timber land
east of Newark for sale at $3.50
per acre. White and red oak tim
Der on land will pay for it. Craig
& Moore.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21

The Poinsett county court has
made final order essa blishing
three drainage districts in that,
county. There were no protests
in either district.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
FARMERS UNION NOTICE

The 18th quarterly session of In
dependence County Union of the
f. Z. & c. u. of A. will meet in
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
WEEKS D0INGS AT SULPHUR ROCK
Short Items of Interest Picked Up
at the Metropolis of White
River Township.

Sulphur Rock, Sept. 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Hoover went to
Searcy Friday to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. j. Harrington, who
is sick at that place. Mr.. Hoover
returned Saturday, but Mrs.
Hoover will remain some time.
Lee Grooms, the section fore
man, moved to the depot Saturday
having sold his residence here in
town to o gentleman from Kan
SaS.
Miss Nettye Bevens and Rena
Cunningham are spending a few
days with Misses Vela Jernigan
and Beryl Ward near Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Magness of
Batesville spent a few days here
the first of the week visiting Joe's
mother, Mrs. Angie Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Beveus went
to Batesville Sunday and spent the
day with their sou, George. and
family.
Z. NJ. Barnett of the Dota
neighborhood passed through
town Monday on his way to Bates
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright of
Black River township spent sever
al days here this week.
Mrs. Sarah Turney of Humboldt,
Kan, is here visiting DR.. H. w.
Vaughan and family.
Boon Tully came in from Mem.
phis last week where he had been
for three weeks.
Jim Moore left Tuesday for
Conway where he will enter Hen
dirk college.
Mrs. Oscar Hoover has been
sick for several days but is better
at this writing.
The protracted meeting COM
menced at the Baptist church Sun
day night.
George Wright went to Little
Rock Friday to attend to some
business.
Miss Erma Sanders of Batesville
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
A stitch in time saves nine.
See Gibson about your face at
once.
Cul Pearce and Army Hodges
were down from Batesville Sun
day.
Harry Sink and little niece of
Newport were visiting here Sun
day.
John Lindsey went to Newport
Sunday, returning Tuesday.
The saw mill is running full
blast, cutting wagon stock.
Surveyor f. NJ. Ham was down
from Moorefeld Tuesday.
Miss Lena Burlington is visiting
at Charlotte this week.
Miss Nellie Harrison is visiting
at Newport this week.
School will begin Monday, after
a two weeks vacation.
Winfield Jernigan went to
Batesville Tuesday.
j. II. Jimmerson went to New
port Saturday.
Charles Wright went to Bates
vile Tuesday.
Shay Owens went to Newport
Sunday.
Prof. John Rawlings is chilling.
-
T1AGNESS MUSINGS.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21

For Sale-A young thorough
bred Holstein cowand six-months-
old male calf. See r. X. Nc
Henry.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
r1AGNESS MUSINGS.

Magness, Sept. 1s-Dr. d. r.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21

See The Journal for job printing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22

OF the word. The round table had az
Il central ornament wheel and anchor
and mailc was strung from point TO
point This was n very effective CEN
terpiece. The menus We're souvenirs oil
the occasion and on their dainty covers
la Paloma" occupied central posi-
ton and the yachts colors made ga
showing. The cup won by la Paloma
was also a feature of the decorations.
A large dance was given after dinner at
which the friends ana relatives OF the
popular yachtsmen were present. II
was a brilliant affair and went OFF well.
The frocks of the fair guests were YER
liable creations In many cases, and
everybody remarked upon Mrs. Clar-
ence Macfarlane's appearance, for she
was looking remarkably well. The
dance LASTED until late hour and the
guests Will long remember the eventfuI
evening.
Christmas dinners and Christmas
trees are being discussed by everybody
The little ones will surely have a good
time this year for the trees are unusual.
ly large and ought to be loaded well
with good things. DO not forget the
children at the leper station and send
everything you can to them. Mr.. Us.
bourne, ut st. Clements Rectory. will
gladly take charge of the gifts and send
them TO cheer and gladden. the child,
rens hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Patton were ar.
rivals at the. Moana in the Alameda
They are very well and favorably
known In Honolulu, where they have
spent many winters. and have entered
I largely into the social life.
4 4 4
Mr.. Harold Castle is spending few
weeks with his parents at Kainalu Hi
adventures in mountain climbing hay,
made him quite famous.
| 4 4 4
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder H. slowly recover
ing at Miss Johnson's Sanatorum from
her painful illness She will not return
to her home until after the holidays.
| 4 4
Mr.. Carl lledemann arrived from
Maui this morning Tor the holidays.
r 4
The Messrs, Harrison-travelled an,
cultured Englishmen. are at the Moani
hotel for few weeks. They have beef
touring the Orient
The Hawaiian Hotel was the cente
| of much gayety on Friday evening.
delicious dinner was served, and III