davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l. A. A. Henderson, as administrator of the estate of William EaveS, deceased, late of Independence county, Ark, will apply to the Indepeno County Probate Court at the regular Febru- ary term, 1906, for an order to sell the following real estate lying and situat- ed in Independence county, and de- Scri6ed as follows:
 Beginning at the x. E. corner of the s. " l of Sec. ?, Twp. l3, N. k w; thence west 160 rods; thence south 64 rods; thence east l60 rods; thence north 64 rods, to the place of begin, hing, containing 64 acres.
 This action is for the purpose of paying the oebts now probated against the estate of the said William Eayes, deceased
 Given under my hand, this the 9th day of January 1906.
 A. A. HENDERSON.
 Administrators.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12

Perfection can only be attained in the physical by allowing Nature to appropriate and not dissipate her own resources. Cathartics gripe, weaken-dissipate, while DeWitt's Little Early Risers sim ply expel all putrid matter and bile, thus allowing t6c liver to as sume normal activity. Good for the complexion. Sold by J. l. SturdiYant.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
GOLF UNKNOWN IN LONDON
There Was a Time When This Con- dition Prevailed, According ta
 British Publication.


 Golfers, even of the present gen eration, can look back to the. time when the royal and ancient game was unknown in London except to the devoted few who wandered in red coats over the commons of Blaekbeath and Wimbledon-a wonder to the average man and Il terror to nurses and babies, as serts the London Standard. To day London is surrounded by network of golf links. You can not leave the metropolis by any line of railway without seeing as soon as you reach the green fringe of the suburbs the little red flags i'll the center of new m0wn plots of grass which indicate the pres ence of the golfer. There 1T" ID ward of 16,000 names on tue lists of golf clubs in and about London. where in 1890 the man who played golf was generally regarded as either a harmless lunltic or as one who was long past his prime.
 The reason for the sudden de yelopment undoubtedly lies in the fact that, whether or not golf is to be regarded as a serious form of athletics (there are still those who labor under the mistaken idea that neither muscle nor staying power is necessary for the game), it is most emphatic ' the only game yet invented iHch can be played by all sorts and conditions of men, from the first childhood to the second, and it is, above all, adapted to life in great city, where a man needs good exercise vet cannot take it in too violent a form. Tennis does not meet the case at all. It can be played in the city itself, and does not of ne eessity take one into the open country It is too violent for men who can only get one days practice in the week. It is d game where the players of different classes cannot be brought together with any satisfaction. Lastly, it is far more monot0nous than golf. One court is very much like another, whereas at golf not only does one hole differ from another, but every separate course has it's special features and problems. \ golfer living i'll London could have his days golf every week if he cared so to arrange it, and never play twice in the year upon the same course. II is this infinite variety which Is the soul of golf, and accounts for the fact that whereas men take up cricket, and polo. and tennis. and afterward drop them for one req. son or another, not one man in d hundred who ever takes up golf will ever give it up so long as he can walk round the links.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
ONLY A NEW PURPOSE CAN
 MAKE A NEW YEAR.

Begin to make this a new year in fact--have a real purpose and devote your energies to its ac- complishment.
 No matter what your purposes may be you will need B bank ac- count-a safe place for your earnings.
 This bank is we'll equipped with modern facilities for the safe guarding of your money and we extend to you cordial invitation to make nse of them.
 BANK OF NEWARK.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
Political Announcements
FOR COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce J.. T. Powell, of Greenbrier township. as candidate for collector, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Win fred T. Gray of Barren township as d candidate for collector of Indepen. dence county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce w. R. shelpman of Salado township as q candidate for Tax Collector, subject to the action of the Democratic par
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce W. R. Vick of Magness township as q candidate for County Treasurer, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce James w. Adams of Christian township as candidate for Treasurer of Indepen- dence county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Joe B. Polk of White River township aS d candidate for Treasurer, subject to the action of of the Democratic par ty.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
FOB -COENTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Al bert Sims as a candidate for County and Probate Clerk, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Tom Waldrip as candidate for county clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
MADNESS MUSINGS.

Considerable sickness in this part of the county.
 Doc Caldwell of Sulphur Rock was in town Tuesday.
 J. N. Cypert of BatesviIIe was in Magness Wednesday.
 J. K. Rawlings has moved his family to Sulphur Rock.
 w. B. Knight of Sulphcr Rock was in Magness Tuesday.
 A Mir. Norman from Craighead county has moved to Magness.
 Rev. c. H. Newman of Sulphur Rock was in Magness Tuesday.
 Rev. A. Douglass is holding a few days meeting at the chapel.
 Rev. James Best of Sulphur Rock was in Magness Wednesday.
 Rev. Horn closed week meet ing at Oak Grove last Sunday night.
 Theodore Northern and Boone Pulley of Sulphur Rock were in town Tuesday.
 We failed to renort last week on account of sickness and we are not much better this week.
 Messrs. Fike and Dunlap, can didates for sheriff, were shaking hands with the boys" here last week.
 John Crosser of Newark was in town Monday, putting in phones at 5. c. Knight and NJ. B. Ow- ens' residences.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12

The Journal has frequently stated that no attention is paid to unsigned communications of any character, but some people con- tinue 10 ignore this rule. conse- quently their articles land in the waste basket,
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce Joe J. Caldwell as d candidate for re-elec- tion as Assessor. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
If Nervous and Run Down

simply improve your circulation Remove the waste matter that clogs the blood by taking Ramon's Pills-then tone the nervous system with the Tonic Pellets. All in one box for 25 cts, and money back if not satisfied.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Gull. [. Pearce as a candidate for re-elec- tion as Clerk of the Circuit Court subject to the action of the Democrat ic narfN
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
 day afternoon.

Rptter. per pound ..... 20 Eggs, per dozen. n......... .ls Corn. per bushel ...... 50 Cotton, lint, per pound. -. .11k Cotton seed. per ton -. .l5.00 Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .45 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. LOO Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. LOO Turnips, per bushel ..... .25
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12

When you need printing of any kind, send your order to The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
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 nrdnr fn secnre these rates.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12

Save money at the big store of Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Bates vile, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-12
FOB CIRCTIT JrDGE.

We are authorized to announce Jno. c. Yancey as d candidate for Judge of the Third judicial district, sub feet to the action of the Demo cratic party.
 We are authorized to announce F.. D. Fulkerson as q candidate for re- election as Judge of the Third judicial district, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Paul Butler as candidate for Judge of the Third judicial circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic party. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
 We are authorized to announce Claude NJ. Erwin, of Newport, as d candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the Third judicial district, sub ject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Sam NJ. Casey of Independence county as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the Third judicial district, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
WORTH REMEMBERING.

When making a pud ding do not for
get TO make a plat in the cloth at m,
! top. SO as 10 allow the pudding "a
swell
II Tie upper inside edge OF the pan
is well creased with butter. chocolate
mix, cocoa. or anything OF the kind
u viii not boil over.
To revive black velvet hats or
toques. well sponge the hot or togua
wnh a small quantity OF parafn. then
fh%oughly brush and leave in the
open air for few moments: this wiz
quickly remove all smell. and cleaned
in this way velvet Will look equal TO
new.
When jewelry is put away it Is att
70 become dun ana furnished. At in
iervals the articles should be taken
from their C0itoL cases and cleaned
in clean soaisIl.. using Fre tote.
soap Dip them into this aad d.y
them by using q soft brush or "a fue
sponge. aud afteruaaj dry ,hom with
cd handkerchief and. lastiE With
soft leather Silver ornaments uav
be kept in arroVroot. auG steel a-a
cles viii retain their lusra- if s-oreF .
In a box containing q little starch
4 sOiled blacb ce1t can De sl.cslr f.
cleaned by applying with saH-e
strong coffee coaiaiuiu- q fcE Lro.
81 ammonia Finish hy rubbing sith
piece Of cciOred wooden cloth
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
OCTOBER WEATHER
Data, covering Period of 35 Years,
Compiled From the Weather Blu.
reau Records at Cairo, III.

The following data are issued tc
snow the conditions that have prevail
ed during the month in question for
the above period of years, but must
NOT be construed as a forecast Of the
weather conditions for the coming
month;
Temperature.
| Mean or normal temperature, GO de.
grees.
The warmest month was that OF
1877. with an average of &c degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1879,
with an average of 81 degrees.
The highest temperture was 90 de-
grees on October 3, 1897.
The lowest temperature was "A de.
grees on October 20, 1873.
The earliest date on which first
killing frost occurred in autumn.
September 30. 1899.
Average date on which first "kill-
ing frost occurred in autumn, Octo.
Der 2Sth.
Average date on which last killing"
frost occurred in spring. March Goth
The latest date on which last "kill-
ing frost occurred in spring, April 10, |
1887.
Precipitation--Rain or Melted Snow.
Average for the month, 2.Gi inches. /
Average number of days with .al
OF an inch or more, 7.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 81 inches in 1883.
The least monthly precipitation was
DPS inches in 1887,
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any q consecutive hours
vas 307 inches on October IS. 1883.
The greateet amount of snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours
record extending TO winter of 1885
lnly) was none.
Relative Humidity. ,
Average a. m, 81 average 7 D.
d, 81.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number of clear days, a. H
artly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days. Z.
Wind.
The prevailing winds have been Il
ON the south. u
The average hourly velocity of the &
ind is 7 miles.
The highest velocity of the wind S
as 40 miles frem the north October 81
, 1887 from the southwest October IS
, 1889, and October 49, 1890.
P. Fl. SMYTH IA
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
AGAIN PROMOTED
j. @. Van winkIe Appointed General
Manager of Big Four Lines Of
New York Central.

announcement has been made that
y. Q. Van Wrinkle who for six mon rs
was assistant general manager of The
hls -Four lines has been appointed
general manager Of the Big -Four lines
OF the New York Central railroad. Mr.
Van Wrinkle. who was TO years gen
oEal superintendent. succeed c p
Schaif. who was elevated to a vice
presidency when the New York en-
'ral line consolidation took place last
spring Mr Schan is now located in
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
Young Man Al II

Peoria, H.. claims the most remark
able b.cyciist in the world. consider
ing mis- advanced age This man.
Thomas W. Davis, is now in his sew
enty-seyenth year and has ridden over
lyJ'VJ0 miles. lie received from the
Century club OF America the first
prize for the 1902 mileage record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
BEVER|DGE SAYS
Concluded from First Page.)
American Flag in Cuba inevitable

American Flag in Cuba Inevitable
Speaking for myself alone. | be-
liaye it is certain that the American
tag will float once more in Cuba. II
may be this year or next year. or
next century, but in the end Ameri-
can administration of Cuban affairs
is as certain a any of ho-e great
movements of the past. like our ex
pansions toward the Pacific were Ger.
| tain before they were ACCOMPLISHED
And when the American flag is once
| more lifted over Cuba il will never
be lowered again That Cuba should
ne American is the highest example
| OF manifest destiny in history. Geog.
raphy makes her American she is
geographically a part of Florida. Her
position in the Gulf makes her Ameri
can-she commands its entrance and
the approaches to the Mississippis
mouth and all our Southern harbors.
The natural currents of trade make
her American-she is the natural
market place for our products and we
are the natural purchasers of her pro .
'ucts. Political grayitation makes her
American-no land so small ever
maintained a separate exis ence near
a country SO great and a government
so powerful.
The Traditional American Policy.
American government of Cuba is
the traditional policy Of the American
people. II began before the Republic
was founded. The American colonists
patitioncd the English King to let
hem 10 take Cuba and gave as their
reasons the very same causes that I
nave inspired American statesmen 10 q
le.ire the very same thing ever since +
ne very same causes that are oper-
lting today. When political parties
we're formed and political platforms
'esan TO be written, the policy of
american government over Cuba ex !
ressed itself in all political creed
III Anne lean statesmen whose
ames survive. not matter to what ].
arty they belonged. down almost 10
ne civil war. held this consurnmation
s one Of heir dearest dreams Clay
as for it, Cass was for it. Webster
as for it: and only the mighty ques-
IN of slavery, eliminating In the -
I'd wears of the Civil war stopped the w.
spirit of the American Ri
7ople. which but for those dreaded &c
'ents would long since have accom- Iof
isned tina purpose. Va
This ime American occupation of on
1ba will be permanent American Sc
'ople viii stand no further trihing. ~,
hey have let sentimentals play with itrg
cir destiny long enough American SD
cupation Of Cuba and American Oh
storation of law and oder means
edding of American blood and that
'w now 10 be given 10 bring civ.liza-
n back TO Cuba is the price the
nerican people must pay for the tht
ly Of OF timid thco lists and base Lu
IS Of orr scheming politicians who
We cloaked their baseness in robes
pretended sanctity.
Ind nov American people will fh
u these false teachers aside and O.
ye forward, clear eyed, stout
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
Growth of Worlds cOmmsroe.

II is estimated that the worlds in
ttrnational commerce will aggregate
this year fully $4,000, 100000. In
1850 the commerce between all the
nations amounted to only $4,000 000.-
has been. therefore, over 500 per
cent,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
Great Waste Of Enernv.

In the sG5 square miles Of water
that is in New York city. with lis S53
miles Of water front. is wasted enough
energy every day to supply the con
dnent with needed power In this
body Of water the tide daily raises and
lowers 6.010.Cl0OJ0 tons of water al
average OF four feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30

Sneczing is the best brain clearer
known Many persons conclude an
attack of faintness. or fainting. with
violent sneeze. Our ancestors took
SNUFF from a BELIEF in the efficacy Of
sneezing But tobacco SO taken Is in
part absorbed by the blood and hurts
the system
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
Second eook Exc.ls First.

DeSiiers first book was very sue
cesstuL Hes qui.e proud OF it. I hear
An, but he's pruuder Of his latest
book"
On has lie written auother2-
no. but his first book has enabled
nim TO acquire another which is quite
new TO him. It's a bankbook. -PhiIa-
deiphia Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30

me Following testimonial is from Il
'alNen OF memphis, and having taken
,i ea'nieht az the James Sanatorium in
ms wy, M smith s statement as to the
,,,vlis VI Una treatment should carry
WIN II great weight and Judging from
nis testimonial, the James treatment is
ii'' gnu even more, than il claimed for
a. nead ms letter. II is us follows:
mas =: James. care james Sunato-
rum ,o' Memphis Tenn: have read
3" stta' many testimonials ms 10 the won
tiflill cures effected NJ your sanatorium
- pit",'''iisha' aitiR adhlrtqhs cigarette
~ topder' hab'ts ! have also seen
t"1 sN1 FROM parties who had been
,fapar'' "f insomnia. Indigestion, rheu-
iiia aisih aiid i stomach troubles, and now
MN !" 'elI you something new that your
tieatheat mas accomplished in my case,
49, ~. l hpuut twenty-five years ago 4
iag ii, anro NJ H. I;1 1e sac OF ms hhd
Irna A.. " ,na ,lf sue 81 my race ana
nno,heu iii', sehNelcsS' anu Iof Iour hours
a,rn ,eifo ,',, no, even reeoehlHihg my
e1ihnv,'e - " an,; nd'tT recovering con
~ laf, ~ aeu'iHru lnat NY nearing III
- -, -, 80 W.. "e alit"sl tolaiN ueHtfpNcu
80 'tofaa,i,.o tftfg seuIs my lell ear was
q .Thronsb sn i" tr"in sc"tfeIF near,
,,t4d 10 The usa ~ = a 'ia,hr ptii , "u-
and finally drnak ~ .nnb n ,j.
c1nGludpi to nike vnTr t.nat,'cnf f ,'i"e :
coIolisn ana an, dlad ''''" XXX ."i e..
yonr Treatment rot a,t1. IT. ~ II 10
or eraying for nlnohnii, ',tfneI ~, ueHirt
il actually restoraJ me beari,'a ~
.iay run hon, ,tn,n.t 49, IN ~" W.
dafectfya anr ~ oa,, Nh H. ~ IL
,vas NOT iniurad INA y,,.;e,, - '''''
trnrhla pav IL bnaii,, 49, NV ="
phone with either a1. Dnr;r, ~, KY tn ae,f
mani aainnd r3'l 'iE ulA 'reHt
improved greatly IN pe,,aral hen,,h .,nd
II
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
Servant. pe-ana aina..

Domestic servants in san Francisco
being scarce. aii cooks and housemaids
IN the relief camp vere ordered out
They declined 60 80 Iu Jhev we're
ready. protesting hs- they we're Gust
IS -n--1 entitled 20 picnic ID the
}lolc expense ~ 1-.5clg e.a"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30

rms African explorer whose OK.
periences are being published in some
OF the papers, says parrots are de-
Iicious eating. | always thought they
We're very tough"
But he refers to wild parrots. rs
'heif association with men that makes
most parrots tough. Philadelphia
Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
Mhere Aors Come From.

Scott-Bo0zsr wears a little gold
kangaroo on his watchchain. lie
thinks thai animal once did a great
service for the race.
Mott-Indeed, How?
Sc0tt-By taking hops into the ark
Boston Transcript
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30

Benevolent Guest hope. my dear
Mrs. Flatbrane. that you never allow
the sauce Of YOUR bJspitable meats 10
De seasoned Eith acerblty.
Puzzled but Piucky Mrs. F.-Dear
NE 10. sir We always use paprikA
baltimore American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
JAMES HOME REMEDIES.
Latest Creation.

Fist of all. said the Sunday school
tea he God made the world and all
the beasts and birds. Now. what was
the last thing He created?"
Why" replied little Willie. Il guess
It's that baby that came to our house
yes.el 'ay. amt heard of anything
later. - Philadelphia Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30

The Woche.mer railway. from Ars-
tins 10 Trieste, passes through a por-
ton n the AIS and has A. tunnels
and rs brid es One OF the bridges
has the lars e stone arch in the
world It's s.an is over go feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
Excursion to ST. Louis and Return
Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad.

OnSHnday, September goth. the No
bile 4 Ohio will run special low rate
excursion from Cairo and intermediate
POINTS to st Louis Apply 10 M. & o.
Agents fer particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
Vast Population nt Al.

Asia contains more than oBe-baJf NJ
The total population Of the earth. aat
Europe nearly one fourth
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
Popular Mord.

Forbidden" Is familiar word
abroad ia Italy it is vietato." ia
c mcay ver5oten" or more politely
'l1.c-=a-t. and in France -defendn {"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
RELIEVED OF ALL
DESIRE FOR WnISKEY
AND HEARING WAS RESTORED
SAYS JAMES TREATMENT Is ALL
CLAIMED FOR IT.

And That No One Can Honestly or
Trnthfnlly Say other Than That
Those Who Go to James sana-
toriam for Treatment for
Alcoholism, Drug Adj
dtctions, Tobacco and
Cigarette Habits
VIII Return
Home Thor
Ough Iy
Cured
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30

hcared and fun of faith to the doing
o. work God has been calling them
10 DO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30

The "a IL Bombay is within
--s ---I -.,s.J .. t's million mara.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30

YOU CAN BE CINED At nONTE.
Where it is impossible for patients To-
visit the James Sanatorium> they will
furnish their specially prepared home
remedies. which can be successfully used
in the treG meHt of alcoholism, drug nd
dictious cigarette and tobacco habits.
where they can have the honest co.
operation of the pntient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-02

SEC. 1888. The said Council shall
have power to appoint a police magis-
trate for said corporation, who shall be
Justice of the Peace of the State of
Maryland, in and for Garrett county.
residing in District No. 13. He shall
have full authority, power and jurisdic-
ton to hear, determine and pass SEN
fences IN all cases of the violation of
the ordinances of said corporation, and
may impose fines for such violations or
may lmprifon offenders against said or
dinances, and in default of the payment
OF any fine imposed by him he shall
commit the offender to the town lookup
or County Jail until the same be paid,
as may be provided by the ordinance of
the town or provided in this charter.
SEC. 1857. That at the. meetings of
said Council three shall constitute a
quorum and all questions submitted
shall be decided by majority of those
present, but less than a quorum may
appoint the time for subsequent meet
ing and adjourn, and the said Council
men shall serve as such without COM
pensation.
Approved April 2, 1906.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor.
JOSEPH B. SETH,
President of the Senate.
CARvILLE D. BENSON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-02
THE IHiti SnenISS.

My fathers headpiece isn't cracked
Though you might think it, for fact.
He talks the strangest sort Of rot
And jabbers like an idiot;
can't tell half the time what he
Is trying to convey to me,
But mother can and not half try
She's lived with him more years than !.
For instance, he says men" for then"
And then" he changes to IAN en-"
With list" for Just" and lat" for
that"
He keeps me guessing where he's at
He twists and tortures every word
Or so. 1t seems to me absurd.
AND mother says he won't outgrow it
Because by trade he Is a poet.
She says he fills the family purse
By writing yards and yards of verse
Like this: Las night list after tea
My pa he talked me on his knee.
Men ma she LATED list fit to kill,
An en- she said TO Uncle Bill,
Now, Wl-yum, don't you think that he
Is list as cute as he can be-
An EN- my uncle lated: 'Ha, ha!
Hee, hee! Ho, no. list like his par"
They sound to me like awful drool
These poems of the IAN en-" school,
Puck.