davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm ana o''y i0p'
 Offered by Craig Moore

 railroad station and post office; 200 acres in cultivation; 100 acre pasture; six houses with good barns; half mile from school and church house; over & mile of river front and good ferry landing on the farm. Grows I bale of cotton and a0 { ) SO bushels corn per acre, Good property and d bargain Price 1000. Easy terms.
 S4. Good small farm of 60 acres fine bottom land, 2s acres in cultivation, balance in pasture; good 3 room house and barn. Price Sl 200.
 s5, 64 acres good bottom land, one mile from railroad station and post
 flee, half mile river front; 3 acres in cultivation; good } room house and small tenent house; hne water; 29 acres in pasture. Price $l, ,2S0.
 T. III acres fine cane and timber land on Black river miles north of Paroquet; on river front.
 NO. B. } acres incest residence proper fg in north part of town; good well and garden on place.
 B 24,00o acres long leaf pine in Southern Florida; lies in solid body Both river and railroad transporta- tion; will cut 5000 feet merchandise timber per acre. Price S6 per acre.
 IS. Nice five room house and acre of land in Magness; house nearly new and all improvements good
 74 1000 acres yellow pine timber land in Texas county, Mo-; will cut 3,500 feet per acre; land valuable when timber is cut off. Price Sl0 per acre.
 No. S1. New d-room house with good barn and smokehouSe, tine water and all modern eonvenienceS, located two blocks from school building, and near Baptist church. One of the most desirable locations in town, and will be sold at a bargain. Price $I, $50.
 No. 69 Good farm of S6 acres, 45 in cultivation, located 6 miles northeast of Newark; good three room box house fine cistern, good barn and orchard of 50 bearing trees; good white and red oak timber on land not in cultivation. Located near church and school house.
 63. 70 acres three miles north Of Newark, 90 acres in cultivation; one 3 room and one room house. Good upland and and bargain.
 70. Nice home of six acres and good four room house one mile west of Newark; nice young orchard and good water- improvements good. Would make an ideal suburban home.
 12~ 10 acres timber land three miles north of Newark; good hill land and will be sOld for B per acre.
 No. 3. 80 acres Big Bottom land 24 miles from Newark; 60 acres in cul- tivationy acres in alfalfa; grows bale of cotton to the acre.
 S3. Fine bottom farm of so acres, B acres, in cultivation, two good hous- es with barns and good water; half mile from railroad and pOstotfice and mile from school and church house; grows bale of cotton per acre. Price S20 per acre; one third cash, balance to suit.
 76. Choice tract of l2,00O acres in Monroe county, Ark. with river and railroad transportation; will cut 5000 feet per acre of red oak, white oak, gum, elm, hickory and ash. Price Sl2-50 per acre.
 92. 75 acre farm two miles north of Newark, 72 acres in cultivation; three houses on the place, one i room box house, one two room box house and one log house; good hill land and will be sold at bargain.
 Craig &
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

will the Methodist people do with this thing, who is making light of their baptisml This thing says you were baptized where the hogs had just vacated. By their ex- pression some of them do not like the impression made by the broth CT Methodist.
 He says my understanding must be dull to misconstrue simple illus trations. I did not misconstrue, but stated the facts. He said the Baptists were low class. We do not deny that Christ was meek and lowly. 1 do not say that l only understood it that way, but they understood 1t that way Methodists, Baptists, Presbyter ians and Christians.
 The thing claims I do not under stand the Bible on the point of baptism. Come on with your scripturaI quotations and sign your name if you are not ashamed. Why did he not answer the scrip lures in my first articlel He knows he cannot answer them, and this probably accounts for his refusal to sign up. Unless he does he is beneath my notice here after. I have no time to throw stones at red headed birds in the brush, when we have them in view. Methodist said 1 should give them credit for being sincere. 1 do not think he is sincere in his denial he who would make light of God s commands could not be sincere in anything 1 am not trying to force any one to admit that the recitation was right which started the strife. 1 endorse, he rejects it. He cannot condemn it with Thus saith the Word" sMetho- dist said that 1 tried to make it ap- pear that we had to be plunged under, l did not say this. but if he got this meaning from the scrip ture 1 quoted 1t is good. He re- ferred to the case of Cornelius. If he can prove that they were sprinkled he should do so.
 It looks nice in him after hard things have been said about the Baptists, after they have been of fended, and they have begun to pour the truth in that condems, then to jump up and throw up his puny arms and say Peace; be still. " Does he suppose that we, as a persecuted people ought to obeyl
 Hoping this will bring the thing out of the brush and do no one any harm but do them good, lam,
 Yours for the truth,
 Rev. ]. F. COssEY.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
NOT LAWS, BUT OFFICERS.

The Harvester Trust admitted it's violation of the anti trust law of Arkansas in attempting to crush competition and will pay S10, ,000 each. The assault on the trusts, led by Attorney General Rogers, seems to be successful along the whole line in the state and federal courts. The princi- pal trouble heretofore has not been in the laws, but in the fail ure of law officers to enforce them. St. Louis Post. Dispatch.
 A lot of men have lost charac :
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
An Alarming Situation

Frequently results from neg- feet of eIogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipation becomes chronic. This condition is un- known to those who use Dr Kings New Life Pills, the best and gen tlest regulators of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by !. |. Sur divant, druggist. Prlce Poe.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

Don make the mistake of think ing that opportunity knocks but once. Opportunity knocks every day.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
MADISON COUNTY TRAGEDY

Huntsville, June 22. A man named Beyins shot and mortally wounded Willim Stacy in this county today. They had quar- rel over Stacy turning his horse in Beyins' yard.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

A lot of men have lost charac ter by striving to build up repu tation.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-09

eide case that | have seen in twenty
two years and that whisky was at the
bottom of the trouble in every case"
isn't it fearful comment upon the saloon
business?
Since this statement was made by
Judge Butler, we have it from the
pastor of the church of which the judge
is member that the number is now in
creased to seventy-siX and every case
except one, and that an idiot, was
caused by drink. Think of it! Seventy
six homicides in twenty-three and one
half years, all but one caused by drink.
This is the testimony of one of the cir
cult judges of Illinois, whose business
for number of years was to prosecute
viOlators of laws, as county attorney,
since which time he has been elevated
to the judgeship of his district.
May this testimony of Judge Butler
so arouse the people to action that they
may stop and consider the kind of men
who seek to go to the legislature to
make laws under which these condi-
tons may be perpetuated.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-09
A Judges Testimony

In the circuit court in Cairo, Alexan-
der county last May, Clarence Irwin was
placed upon trial for murder of John
county on the 18th day of July, 1904.
The evidence being SO overwhelmingly
against Irwin that his lawyers decided
that the best thing for him to do was
to plead guilty and leave his fate with
Judge Butler. The scene in the court
house when the sentence was pro-
nounced was very affecting; the pris-
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-09
cit is not My Business"

A wealthy man in st. Louis was asked
to aid in a series of temperance meet
ings, but he scornfully refused Being
pressed, he said:
Gentlemen, it is not my business"
A few days later his wife and two
daughters were coming home on the
lightning express. In his grand car
riage with liveried attendants he rode
to the depot, thinking of his splendid
business and planning for the morrow.
Hank! Did someone say "Accident?"
There are twenty-five railroads centering
in st. Louis. If there has been an acct
dent, it is not likely to have occurred on
the - and Mississippi railroad.
Yet it troubles him. 1t is his business
now. The horses are stopped on the
instant, and on inquiry he finds that
the accident has occurred twenty-five
miles distant on the and
Mississippi. He telegraphs to the
superintendent:
81 will give you $500 for an engine"
The answer flashed back, "No."
81 will give you $1,000 for an en-
gine!"
"a train with surgeons and nurses
has already gone forward, and we have
no others"
With white face and anxious brow,
the man paced the station to and fro.
In half-hour, perhaps, which seemed
to him half-century, the train arrived.
He hurried toward it, and in the tender
found the mangled forms of his wife
and one of his daughters In the car
following lay the other daughter with
her dainty ribs crushed in, and her
precious life oozing slowly away.
A quart of whisky, which was drunk
fifty miles away by railroad employee,
was the cause of the catastrophe.
Who dare say of this tremendous
question, cit is not my business?'
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-09
A Champagne Face

The Frenchman's face was hacked
and notched
"Have you been a duelist?" one
asked.
'No, no. the man replied. 81 have
been a champagne maker" He touched
his face. "These honorable nicks," he
said, "are champagne scars
champagne scars" he went on, "dec-
crate the visages of all the workers in
Rheims. They are caused by the burst
ing of the bottles. About one bottle of
champagne in every ten bursts.
''There are miles and miles of cham
payne caves in Rheims, caves cut in
the solid limestone rock, where in
constant temperature of As degrees,
millions of bottles of wine refine and
ripen.
'"The workers down there smell
nothing but champagne all day long,
champagne escaping from burst bottles.
And as the turner's move along the
racks-each turns $4,000 bottles daily
they are continually saluted with
explosions. Bang! And the glass
splinters fly and a little fountain of
champagne perfumes the damp air.
DAY after day each bottle must be
turned, turned fifty times altogether,
till the sediment in it has all mounted
up and concentrated itself about the
cork. Then the corkers remove the
corks, let the sediment-thickened wine
in the neck of the bottle blow off and
skillfully replace the cork again.
''The corkers and turner's work is
dangerous. These men are nearly all
SCARED like me. THE Champion of
Fair Play.
This whole business scars the maker
and the seller and the users. The
whole world bears the scars of rum.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-09

oner's mother tainted. Judge Butler
said, cit is the order of this court that
you shall be confined in the penitentiary
at Chester for the remainder of your
natural life.
'"This is the sixty-fourth homicide
case that l have seen in the twenty-five
years since | began to practice as an
attorney in this county and [ have yet
to find one in which whisky was not
at the bottom of the trouble"
After the trial and sentence, Irwin
said, "Tell all of the boys and young
men to take my case for an example and
let whisky alone. 1t is the cause of all
my trouble; tell them that L said to
stay at home with their folks. If l
had stayed at home, l would not be in
here now. I started drinking just to
be sociable with my friends but when
your drinking gets you into trouble,
none of them will come around to help
you OUT
Yes, whisky gets young men into
trouble; the social glass soon leads to
drunkenness, drunkenness frequently
leads young man like Irwin, into crime.
Then for the crime he must go to the
penitentiary and remain there his
natural life and, yet, | hear men say
that in order to get revenue to run the
town, we must have the institution
which is the cause of this crime. We
have men, who, in the legislature will
vote against a measure to give the
voters of a town or county the right
to close these places which make the
criminal. We have men who, regard
less of these conditions, will vote for
a man to go to the legislature, knowing
that he will not lift his voice, nor use
his influence, nor vote for any measure
that would in any way stop these
criminal making places.
If selling whisky to a young man
makes him drunk and while in the con-
dition of intoxication, he commits muir
der because he is intoxicated and
would not have committed the crime if
sober, as Mr.. Irwin alleges, and man
in the legislature votes to perpetuate
these places which sell intoxicating
liquors, and men still vote for men to
go to the legislature knowing that they
will vote to prevent the people having
the chance to close these murder mills
if they so desire, can they escape the
logical results of the terrible cOnse-
quence growing out of an intoxicated
man taking the life of his fellow man?
If Judge Butler told the truth when he
said that "this is the sixty fourth homi-
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-09
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Ashamed of the Internal Business

Twenty out of ten saloon keepers Amer
Visit hundred saloons today and will find that at
least eighty Of the hundred propretors foreigners
eevden fact that Americans becoming ashamed of the
Internal business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29
IS Is MY 3sTH BIRTHDAY,
Simon 0uegsnhsim.

- - y - - - . - . .
Simon Guggenheim. who Is slated
for the United States senate from COL
orado, to succeed Thomas M. Patter-
son. was born in Philadelphia De-
cember 20. 1857. He is one OF seven
brothers known as NJ Gugenheim's
Sons. They dominate the smelling
business and practically control its
silver output and considerable por-
ton Of the copper production. They
own the Gugenheim Exploration COM
pany, which has developed immense
mining properties in Mexico and the
far west and which has a vast enter
prise now under way for making the
mineral wealth Of Alaske accessible.
Simon Gugenheim has been the west
ern representative Of the family for
nearly dozen years. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools OF Phila-
delphia and was sent abroad by his
father to pick UP knowledge Of for
eign languages and the bushes meth
DDS Of different European countries.
He has thorough knowledge Of the
smelling business and Is regarder as
one OF the ablest mining experts In
the country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
December 20.

l77s-Savannah taken by the British,
lsoS--Andrew johnson, seventeenth
president of the United States,
/ born. Died July 81, 1875.
1sos-William e. Gladstone, English
statesman, born. Died May 10,
1898.
lsl2-Commodore cambridge, COM
handing the frigate Constitu-
ton. captured British frigate
Java, on San Salvador.
ls43-"Carmen SYLVIA" Queen OF Rou-
mania, born.
1s45-Texas admitted to the Union.
1s4S-General Taylor took possession
Of Victoria, capital Of Tamau-
pilas.
1sso-John B. Floyd Of Virginia re-
signed as secretary Of war.
1s62-The Confederates attacked Gen.
Sherman and drove him back to
he first line OF defense before
Vicksburg.
1sss-Mosby Clark. revolutionary
soldier. died at Richmond, Va.
at Richmond. Va. at the ad-
vanced age of 121 years
1s76-Train wreck at Ashtabula.
Ohio. Eighty killed and sixty
injured.
1ss4--Forty persons persisted by IRE at
a Christmas festival at Silver
Lake, Oregon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29

Resume Whit win Happen
With Raginnias Of
New Year

| WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-After q
recess of two wrecks for the Christmas
holidays congress win reassemble to
take UP some o. the important prob
lens that are scheduled for consider
alton and actisn during the ensuing
two months
With the beginning Of the new year
the legislatures of number Of the
western states win assemble for their
biennial sessions, to be followed by
many others a week Inter. During
the same period nearly. all the COVER
nors elected last November will as
sumo the DUTIES OF their office. Charles
3. Hughes. the new governor Of New
York, win be INDICTED into ONCE next
Tuesday ana his inaugural address is
awaited with considerable interest.
On Tuesday the customary New
Years reception win be held at the
White House, accompanied by the us
ual outpourfng Of the people Of Wash
ington to shake hands with the pres
ident and 10 see the diplomats, army
ofllcers ana other officials in their
trappings Of state.
The eighth annual exhibition OF the
New York Poultry, Pigeon and Pet
stock association. the largest annual
fixture Of its kind in America. VIII
open In Madison Square Garden next
Tuesday morning and continue tlurins
the week.
Food Bin Operative Tussday.
The new food Law In its entirety
will become operative Tuesday and
the government officials are prepar-
ing for the strictest enforcement Of
all Its provisions
The Atlantic feet win rendezvous
in Hampton Roads next wednesday
sailing on that day for Gauan.lnan,o
Cuba. For the remainder OF January
and until February is the fleet viii
remain IN the vicinity o. Csaantanan,e
engaging in fleet tactics ami evolu-
tons. The practice this year is to be
on far more elaborate scale .hau
ever before.
The latter part Of the week rlr
Emanuel Laskar, chess champion ol
the world. and Frank j. Marshall, ths
foremost American expert, will begin
a contest in New York for the chess
championship Of the world.
Joe Cans Fights Tussday.
The Investigations into the manas.
ment and control Of the Union Pacific
railroads Of the Hartman system vii
begin in New York next Tuesday.
! A convention of lumbermen from al
sections of the country is to begin II
Chicago Thursday to discuss the cal
shortage problem and means to nav,
the troubles remedies by federal legis
lation.
A large fleet Of Japanese war ship
will leave Yokahoma next Saturday
and after stopping at Honolulu. will
pay friendly visits to the principa
Pacific ports OF the United States an,
Canada.
In the world Of sport the event o
the week will be the fight next Tues
day between Joe Cans and kid
Herman for the lightweight cham
pionship. The bout Is to take plac
before the Casino Athletic club O
Tonopah, Nevada.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29
PIeks CONNER
TO Be SPEAKER
Dr.. high France Tells Why
HINT Cannot Be
Reelected

FORTLAMD, Ora, Dec 2ai-Ne
Hugh France Of wardner. naato,. who
was q. candidate for the republican
nomination for governor against Cow
ernor Gooding, is visiting I'M the city.
He says that he believes that A. H
Conner, q yocng attorney of Wallace
will be the man finally denitlad upon
to succeed, Speaker Hunt, the Mormon
politician who has held thu. position
the last two terms.
Dr. France is high up in. the coun-
CHS of the republican party in his state
and, despite his fight against the ma
chine last summer, is still oiDse 10 the
powers that be In the political world m
idaho. His manner this morning left
no doubt as to Connerss election to
the speakership. or to tire election Of
w. E. Borah for United States sem
ator. In speaking Of Id1fo affairs he
said:
Fight Arainst tRunt.
"Hunt has held the, speakership for
two terms and there IL very decided
fight against his re-eiectfon. II for
no other reason politiniRns believe that
the ONCE should be passed around,
and the fight will probably be made
on that line rather, than any other.
Hunt Is a Mormon and will make q
fight to retain his. seat. He will have
the support Of the southern counties,
which returned snch large majorities
for Gooding. In fact had It not bees
for these counties the vote would have
been very close ana might have re-
suited in Goodnrg' defeat. The out
come Or the speakership contest de-
ponds largely on whether the Chains
OF the members from these coantiea
win be overcome.
Conner Is clean young man and
y very popaAaf. He Is strong and will
make q good speaker II elected. There
IL little doubt In ry mind as to hi.
election. although the fight At present
promises to be very hard one.
There Is no doubt in my mind al
to Borah's election to the United State
senate. He was indorsed by the con-
vention and ]. do not believe there viii
be Dissenting vote when his name
10 put before the legislature
The stsunsnhsrp Cases.
DR.. France said that the trial Of
Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone would
be held next month and that the case
would be taken out OF Jugde Bryan'i
court on change Of venue to Judge
Fremont Woods court in Ada county
He said:
Judge Bryan defeated Judge Frank
Smith, before whom the preliminary
hearings OF the alleged conspirAtor,
| were held, but because Brs an had beer
appointed by the court previous Il
the election to act as counsel FOL
Harry Orchard. who has given a con.
tession about the assassination OF ex.
Governor SteunenberE. he Is disqual.
flied from hearing the cases.
| There are no More technicalities o.
the law to be overcome In regard Il
the trial Of the accused men, and the,
will be brought into court in January
the next term OF court. While tn,
people Of Idaho are very calm and
philosophical concerning the TRACED,
and the coming trails, there Is deeI
feeling existing and no. technicality o
the law will save the men II their gull
Is established"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29

When you get -c1imax~ Flour. Won
re s~tf'ne N. hest FIR the leas.
To Pe'larSs Pressing Parlers with
your Suit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29

Spend . pleasant hour at the sijou
tonight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10
SEAL COVE,

Mrs. NJ. A. Walls is at home from Mt
Desert
Mrs. Sophronia Harper, who has been
qaite ill, is much better.
Miss Una Robbins, of Mckinley, was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. sophronia
Harper, recently.
Mrs. Lucy Marshall, son Elmer and
little daughter, of Southwest Harbor, Wis
asd at Capt. j. FL. Rumill's last week.
II. r. LaFurley and wife, of Stockton
Springs, are in town, called here by the
Illness of Mrs. LaFurIey's father, j. w.
Oter. az.
ss Helen Sawyer, of Southwest Har-
hx. W As in town Saturday on her way to
Czech 1e to teach the winter term of school.
}. w. ODER is seriously ill. Mr.. ODER
was taken i'll at the dinner table Wednes-
day snd remained unconscious several
days His physician pronou t-v4 the
troabls rupture of a blood vessel in the
head, and grave fears were entertained for
his recovery, but at this writing he seems
improving. He has regained con-
sciousness, though still unable to speak,
and has tskaa some nourishmsnt. His
1any friends hope for his recovery.
Jan. 6. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10
NORTH SEDGwICK.

4 daughter, Ruth Louise. was born to
Sullivan Curtis and wife Monday, Jan. /.
Mrs. Maude Thurston attended the
funeral of her grandfather, Darius Herrick,
in Brooklin Tuesday.
George Abbott and wife, OF Bluehill,
and Mr.. Evans and wife visited Richard
Abbott and wife last week.
Mrs. Abbie Allen, of BROOKLYN, who has
been spending few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Linda Allen, returned home the
last of the week.
There will be an entertainment at
Riverside hall, Sedgwick, Friday evening,
Jan. Il, given by the pupils of all the
schools OF Sedgwick. Cake and ice-cream
will be for sale after the entertainment.
The regular meeting OF Sedgwick
grange was held Friday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were installed by Fred
Phillips, of Brooklin, assisted by J.
Bridges and Miss Inez Page: w. NJ, G.
NJ. Allen; overseer, Rollo Closson; stew
ard. Harry Thurston; assistant steward,
Richard Grindle; chaplain, r. A. EIwell;
treasurer, A. F. Allen; secretary, A. G..
Allen; grste-keeper, II. II. Allen; Ceres,
A. L. Allen; Pomona, Bertha circuit;
Flora, Sadie Allen; lady assistant steward,
Maud Thurston. After the installation,
cake and coffee were served.
Jan. s. RAE