davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16
OAK HILL ITEMS.
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS

The Farmers Union of Oak Hill
is progressing nicely.
People are beginning to farm
little in this community.
Gipson Sturch and family of
Magness visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riddle here Sunday.
The boys string band of Oak
Hill played at J. G. Henderson's
last Saturday night, and all pres
ent had a good time.
Married-At the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Reaves,
March 7th, Mr.. Dane Arnold and
Miss Louisa Bray, Squire ID. r.
Reaves officiating.
Miss Matte Woods came down
last Friday and closed her school.
On the account of sickness and the
death of her brother, she failed to
teach her time out.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16


Saturday for Newport.
The only place in town to get
good meal at reasonable price is
at Galloway's restaurant.
We have anything you could
want in laces, embroidery and
silks. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
When you want groceries that
are fresh and that are kept abso-
lutely clean and nice call at Lit
tlefield's.
just received, car load of farm
ing implements and buggies. Don't
buy until you see US. Sisk, HUI
sey & Haddock.
DIR. w. p. Lawton has moved
his Office to his residence, and par
ties desiring to see him can find
him at his residence.
We have the largest and most
up to date line of mems, ladies and
childrens shoes ever shown in
Newark. Sisk, Hulsey & Had
dock.
You can always get something
good to eat at Galloway's restau-
rant. Meals 25 cents. Short or
ders at all hours. Also nice clean
beds and up-to-date accommoda-
dations.
One hundred dollars is dirt
cheap for lot in city like Fort
Worth, Texas, but you can get one
for that amount from Craig &
Henderson and get ten months to
pay for it in.
We want you to come to our
store, inspect our goods, get our
prices and be convinced that we
are selling better goods for less
money than anv of our competitors.
Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
Photographer J. C. Gibson
came down from Sulphur Rock
Tuesday to make a picture of the
fine imported horse which K. r.
Ration and others here recently
bought for breeding purposes.
For good, clean, downy beds
and something good to eat (no
children to bother) GO to Hotel
Moore, southeast corner Main and
James street, when in Sulphur
Rock. w. S. Moore, proprietor.
DR.. w. @. Resebrough 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. Can do any kind of
dental work and will guarantee it.
The best way TO rid the system
of cold is to evacuate the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar acts as a pleasant, yet effectual
cathartic on the bowels. 1t clears
the head, cuts the phlegm out of
the throat, strengthens the hron-
chial tubes, relieves coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough, etc. Sold
by j. |. Sturdivant.
Word was received in this city
Sunday that DR.. j. H. Myers, of
Black Rock, who is we'll known
here, was seriously injured Satur-
day while out driving spirited
horse. The doctor, and his son
Vernon, a young man about 10
years of age, were attempting to
drive across bridge in a top bug
gy and we're backed off by the
horse, which had become frighten-
ed at some rubbish on the bridge
The two men with the buggy and
horse, fell some fifteen or twenty
| foot into tho p,ud and watar +ho
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16
Happenings Of Local Interest

When you need printing of any
kind, send your order to The
Journal office.
Highest market prices paid for
chickens and eggs, cash or trade,
at w. j. Littlefields.
Before you buy garden seed call
at (. E. Aliens and see the fine
display of seed he has.
For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal-
ia seed, ETC., figure with the New
ark Lumber Company.
For Sale-Five school desks.
Will be sold at sacrifice. Apply
to Craig & Henderson.
Hon. T. J. Raney, who is cam
paigning in Stone county, spent
Sunday at home with his family.
If you want garden seed that
are guaranteed to grow and pro-
duce true to name, call at Little
fields.
Our new millenery goods are
arriving daily. Call and take
look at our street hats. Sisk,
Hulsey & Haddock.
Remember what we haven't got
is not in town. We carry the
most up-to-date line you ever saw.
Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
G.. B. Kent, one of Oil Trough S
good citizens. was in town Wednes-
day and called to cash up for a
years. reading of The Journrl.
Governor Davis was billed for
a speech here last night Thursday
but The Journal goes to press too
early to get any report of the af-
fair.
You never get your moneys
worth in buying garden seed in
papers. Go to Aliens grocery
and see the new way of handling
them.
The county candidates are at
Aydelotte's Chapel in Oil Trough
township today, and will be at the
White church in Christian town
ship tomorrow.
Road overseer n. NJ. Wilson has
been doing some good work on
Main street. That street was des-
ignated by the city council as
part of the county roads, an agree
ment having been made that the
county should keep up one street
leading through town. He has
also done some good work with
the grader on other streets, but
this was paid for out of the city
treasury. A few more days work
with the grader will put all the
most important streets in good
condition.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16

0arde4seed at Aliens.
Seed potatoes at Littlefeld's.
Finest quality of honey at Little
fields,
Nice piano for sale. Apply to
4. r. Moore.
Everything good to eat at Gallo
Wv's restaurant.
If you have any pea hay for
sale see Littlefeld.
vaughan Meriwether of Dota
was In town Tuesday.
4. E. Burnes is now buying
scrap iron at Magness.
We pay you more for eggs.
Slsk, Hulsey & Haddock.
Alex Bouling of Sulphur Rock
was in the city Saturday.
Seed potatoes and garden seed
of all kinds at Little6eld's.
Farmers Union official receipt
books at The Journal office.
Finest assortment of garden
seed In town at Littlefeld's.
You get your moneys worth
when you eat at Galloway's.
DR.. J. w, Hodges was down
from Sulphur Rock Tuesday,
Prof. j. 7. Lenehan of Magness
township was in town Friday.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The journal office.
Mrs. Lille Sisk has our thanks
for some cash on subscription.
j. r. Mayhan was up from
Newport on business yesterday.
Cane pasture for 200 head of
stock. See Dan and +. K. Moore.
All the latest colors in linen
dress goods. Sisk, HuIsey & Had
dock.
A. A. Covington, one of The
Journals good friends from White
River township, was in town yes
terday.
W. +. Due spent yesterday
with the candidates at Magness
: and added quite a number of new
names to our already large list of
subscribers at that place.
The announcement of j. H.
Holderby as a candidate for re-
election as mayor will be found in
another column of today's paper.
Mr.. Holderby has served the peo-
pie in this capacity for the past
two years and it is unnecessary
for The Journal to say anything
in his behalf. The people know
him and his record is before them.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
BETS AND CARROTS.
Both Are Excellent, Says Prof. Thomas
Shaw, But Too Expensive
Feed

a dairyman of Abbotsford, Mich
is DESTROYS OF finding out the value OF
sugar beets and carrots for dairy
COWS. He also asks for the experience
of. others who have fed them.
Sugar beets make an excellent food
Tor dairy cattle, but the cost of grow
ing them is more than the cost OF
growing mangels, hence where roots
are grown for dairy cows, mangels
are usually preferred to sugar beets.
Tho tonnage of mangels is consider
ably greater, and the labor is also con-
siderably less. For milk production
the difference in value of the two is
not great, pound for pound, but the
value of the sugar beet is more in
fattening animals.
Carrots are excellent for mich COWS,
but the same objection applies to
them that applies to the growing of
sugar beets, that is, the labor. AS with
beets, it takes much time to thin them
and also to harvest and store them.
I he labor, however, is much Influenced
by the variety grown, the Mastodon,
large white variety, being one of
the best.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
TWO DAlRYlNG DELUSiONS.
Mistaken Ideas Which Farmers Have
Regarding Poor Cows and Mar
ket Quotations.

Some one Says that If all the cows
were brought up to a high standard
of production it would bring down the
price of the product, said w d. Hoard.
Of Wisconsin, at the late Illinois state
farmers institute. Keeping poor, I'M
fit COWS for the purpose of holding up
prices of butter and milk is hard on
the constitution. The surplus of dairy
products comes from cows that bring
70 profit tc their owners. Eliminate
he poor cows and there will be no sur
plus.
Too many farmers keep their eyes on
the market They cannot affect the
price one dot or title They can il
they will reduce the cost of produc-
ton. Lots of money is to be made by
a wiser administration of the farm end
of the business. This is the only end
that is wholly within our control.
Right here reign supreme the man be-
LIND the COW.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
qROULlTRYf
AND BEES
~ ~ s..ssS -
~Iz%ClGl>
MODERN BEE KEEPING.
The Possibilities Under Improved
Conditions Are Almost
Limitless.

Fifty years have witnessed wonder
full changes in most industries, but
none greater than have been made in
modern bee culture. In our GRANDPA
theirs days bees were kept in straw
"skeps," log gums" and box hives
After toiling through the long summer
to lay up a store of sweets, the cold
days of autumn saw the bees consigned
to the sulphur pit, while their combs
OF honey We're mashed up and hung in
muslin bag before the fire to drip.
Strained" honey was the resultant
sometimes there was a decided flavor
of bee-bread and birthstone.
The interior of the beehive was a
sealed book until 1882, when the genius
of Langstroth, by the invention of the
movable comb-hive, broke the seal
and allowed man to scan the wonderful
pages. This was the first, the revolu-
tionary step of modern bee-culture-
the foundation of all subsequent i'm
proYements.
To-day bee culture is almost an exact
science. There is money in the bust
ness and the question is often asked:
What are the profits of beekeeping?'
1ney vary from less than nothing
(when the bees must be fed, because
the weather is such that no crop has
been gathered) to amounts that are
fabulous. One colony, and its in
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
TYPES OF BEES.

crease, in Texas, stored 1000 pounds of
horse mine honey in one season. But
this is decidedly exceptional. Fifty
pounds of comb honey or 100 of ex-
traeted would be considered a good
average yield The latter sells, at
wholesale, from four to seven cents a
pound. and retails at about ten cents.
Comb honey wholesale from ten to 13
cents pound, and retails at about 16
cents pound
But agriculture does not live to it
self alone, says the indianapolis Senti-
mel. 1t has been proved, beyond the
shadow of doubt, that many crops of
fruits, vegetables and grain are greatly
improved, both in quantity and quality,
by the agency of the bees in bringing
about perfect fertilization of the bios
SONS. Some flowers remain absolutely
sterile unless pollen is conveyed to
them by some mechanical means from
some other blossoms. In the sweet
springtime when the wide-spreading
branches of the apple trees are almost
hidden by masses of pink and white
promises of future fruitfulness, many
of us do not realize that all of this
beauty, this sweet perfume, the tiny
drops of nectar nesting among the
petals, are a part of natures plan for
securing the attendance of those mar
rage riests-the bees.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
Starving to Death

Because her stomach was so
weakened by useless drugging that
she could not eat, Mrs. Mary
Walters of Columbus, O.. was lit
orally starving to death. She
writes, "My stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that | could
not eat and my nerves so wrecked
that i could not sleep. and not
before | was given up to die was
| induced to try Electric Bltters /;
with the wonderful result that
Improvement hogan at once and a
complete cure followed" Best
health tonic on earth. SOC Guar
anteeG by j. |. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
Water Cows often.

The best practice is to let cows get
TO the water as often as they like.
This is. not always. practicable in win
ter, but they should be watered at
least twice day. # the water is
warm, that is. heated so that the chill
is taken off, they viii be glad to drink
twice daily, even during the coolest
of weather. There is now no ques-
ton as to the value of warm water
for dairy cows The animals drink
more. the production of milk is not
checked by the animal being COM
PEELED to drink ice water, and the re-
turn at the pail is much greater than
when heating of water is neglected
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28

round tank, lately made by Mr.. F. M.
Goodwin, Delaware county, Ohio, says
the Ohio Farmer. After exeayating,
the foundation was built to about the
level of the ground The slaves were
then put III place and filling with con-
crete was continued to the top. In
order to strengthen the tank, several
vertical iron bars were imbedded III
the concrete during construction;
while around the circumference num-
Der of wire hoops were likewise i'm
bedded. The material was mixed as
follows: Crushed stone, eight parts
sand, three parts; cement, one part.
This upper illustration shows the fir
shed tank.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
Dehorning Cows.

Very few, if any, mature cows are
dehorned at this station, since the
growth of horns is prevented by the
application of potash while the calves
are young. The use of potash for
this purpose has proved very success
full and satisfactory. We believe that
dehorned COWS are much more easily
and safely handled, and it is certain
that they are less likely to injure
each other than are cows that have
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, NJ. L. Arnold,
Recorder, E. w. Magness,
Treasurer, O. f. Craig,
Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
Aldermen:- f. G. Hoyt, Il. B. Ad-
ans, G. O. MagneSs, c. NJ. Edwards
and w. c. Minis.
Council meets first Monday night in
each month.
CHURCHES
. Methodist church, services at IL, a.
m and 7:30 p. N. the second and fourth
sundays in each month. Rev. G. III.
Newman, pastor.
Baptist church, services at p. m.
Saturday before first Sunday, and
"a m. first Sunday in each month.
key. w. P. Jackson, pastor.
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at II "a.
m, and 100 p. m. Rev. j. H. Melon
ael, Pastor.
FRATERNIIlE Els
Dannelly Chapter r. A. M. meets
third Saturday night. |. c. Nuckolls,
L. H. P; I. II. bearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge +. & A. NJ. No. 24S
meets second Saturday night. r. X.
McHenry, W. NJ; J. T. Tharp. Sec.
Newark Encampment [. Q. O. F. ~
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights. o. O. Moss, c. p; G. L. Fink
Scribe.
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2S8 meets
second and foHrth Tuesday nights in
month. c. j. Magness, c. c.; j. I.
Tharp. Clerk.
Newark Grove w. c. No. 81 meets
first and third Tuesday nights Mrs.
c. NJ. Edwards, Guardian; n. A.
Speed, Clerk
Newark Lodge |. O. o. F. No. 263
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights. J. ". Stone, \. s.; T. NJ.
HARRISON, Secretary.
Banner Rebekah Lodge No. Is
meets every Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. T. J. Raney, n. g.; Miss
Lucy Lawton, secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 1919 X. &
L. OF II. meets first and third Monday
nights in each month. E. NJ Edgar,
Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
Raisin @ Ducks.

We raised a nice flock of Pelxin
ducks last year. We kept them shut
up while they were small in board
pens about Is inches high says a
Pennsylvania farmer. Feed meal, shorts
and bran mixture with one-tenth sand
with plenty of grass and plantain.
shipped to Pittsburg, Pa, receiving
80 cents each for them in the fall
There was a good profit in them.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
Well Worth Trying

w. II. Brown, the popular pen
sion attorney. of Pittsheld, VT,
says, Next to pension,t the best
thing to get Is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills" He writes, they
keep all my family in splendid
health. Quick cure for head
ache, constipation and bilonsness-
Price 25c. Guaranteed at Sturdi-
wants Drug Store.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
Just tell 'enl that you saw it in The Journal

horns. We can see no reason why any
dairy COW that is to be kept with other
cows should have horns. Dehorning
is practiced by many Ohio dairymen.
We have no Ayrshires at this Station.
B E. Carmichael, Ohio Experiment
Station
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
RAISING Turkeys.

II you do not wish your turkeys to
disturb your neighbors you had better
raise them with hens. They will some
times get over the boundary line then
but are not as apt to. Hen turkeys
will wander and you will have to go
after them quite early or they will
be settled for the night and you can
not find them.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
Women

the relief so much desired. If
taken on first indication of
pain or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save you further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas-
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach if taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
81 have been an invalid for Q
years. ! have neuralgia. rheumatism
and pains around the heart. By
using DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills ] arm
relieved of the pain. and get sleep
and rest ! think had | known OF
the Pain Pills when | was first taken
sick. they would have cured me. (
MRS HENRY FUNK, Z. Akron.O.
DR.. Miles Anti-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. II 10
fails. he will return your money.
25 doses, rs cents. Never sold in bulk
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
CEMENT TROUGH.
A Job Which Any Farmer Can Do
Better and Cheaper Than One
Built of Wood.

The ability to do things well and in
a workmanlike and substantial man
ner is not possessed by every farmer
Yet to make a cement watering tank,
does not require the mechanical skill
that 1t does to construct one of wood
The lower illustration on this page
SHOWS the staye mold for 35-barrel,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
seeding to Alfalfa.

Alfalfa may be seeded either fall or
spring. When fall sown it can be cut
for hay the next summer, whereas, the
spring sown crop should be clipped
kill weeds and left to mulch the
ground.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
Leave Chickens with Old Hen.

1t is well to leave the chicks with
the hen till she gets tired of them and
leaves them. Il is of little use to try
to separate them before the separa-
ton would occur regularly. The
chicks need the protection of their
mother till they get good coat of
feafhprS
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28
For Calves.

Oatmeal. boiled and made into a
Cruel and added to the sweet skinned
milk, is one of the best foods for
calves. Add a little fiaxseed jelly,
and your calves will grow like weeds.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-28

Relief

During that trying period in
which women SO often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing that can equal
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves. and give to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25

$17499 80 $12954 OF $7492 46
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25
NeighboP Lack

Neighborliness is not an urban
virtue. People sometimes live
for years in one house in large
city, and fail to know the names
of their neighbors. The art of
minding ones business has been
developed to the finest degree of
Indifference. True neighborly
relations are lacking and the lack
is not supplied by any equally
valuable association.
Not long ago the Chicago des-
patches told of two brothers who
had not met in sixty years, and
who had for years been living
within five blocks of each other.
Neither had known of the other s
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25

residence until d case of mis-
taken identity based on facial
resem blance and similarity of
names, brought about their
meeting.
In the same nights news,
two brothers who had not met
fer forty years were brought
face to face on the streets of an
Illinois small town and re-
cognized each other at once. 1t
seems peculiar that children of
one family should SO totally lose
sight of each other, and be SO
Indifferent as to whereabouts
that they could be close neigh
bors and not know it.
The grinding hurrying life of
large city centers the thought
of an individ ual upon himself.
1t develops the spirit of selfish
ness and stiles In distrust the
pleasant interest in others.
City life has it's luxuries and
conveniences, but it can not give
to it's denizens, the ideal neigh
borhood atmosphere enjoyed in
rural places.
The world is a little world, and
people cross continents and seas
and accidently meet acquaint-
ances. There seems to be Moth
ing much more distant than the
width of a street in a city,
Duluth News Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25

L, Town OF BayHelQ
Town of DrummOnd
Town of Iron River
Town of Mason
Town Of Pratt
Town of Port Wing
Town Of Washbu1n
City of Washburn
S Town of Iron River
Town of Port Wing
Town of Washburn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25
THE bridge at the head of

The bridge at the head Of
Chequrmegon Bay is about COM
pleted, and travel will be resum-
ed on this part Of the Ashland
road, which has not been in use
for nearly three years. The ter
ritory in which the bridge is 10
Gated still belongs TO the town Of
Eileen, although an effort was
made at the last meeting of the
County Board to have it given
back to the town of Washburn.
Chairman Tomklns of Eileen
says that steps will be taken to
have the bridge condemned, for
the reason that his town does not
wish to keep it up. This will
nndou btedly be an expensive
process. A new question has
recently been raised, A number
of the older citizens here and at
Nash claim that the bridge was
originally adopted as a county
bridge, and that as such is still
county property. In part this
is bourne out by the records. In
July 1892 the county did p;iy
$15OO.OO toward the building of
the bridge. but there is no re-
cord of this particular piece of
road ever having been adopted as
a county road. There will un-
doubtedly be interesting devel-
opment when this proposition is
fought out in the courts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25
Perfection can only be attained in

Perfection can only be attained in
the physical by allowing nature to
appropriate and not dissipate her
own resources. Cathartcs grippe,
weaken-dissipate, while DeWitt's
Little Early Risers simply expel all
putcid matter and bile, thus allow
ing the liver to assume normal &C.
tivity. Good for the complexion.
Sold at Sweets West End Pharmacy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25

Raymond & Callins doctors 81
optics and scientific eye-sight,
specialists of Chicago, will be at
Hotel Washburn one week. Jan.
% % inclusive.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25

THE regular monthly meeting
Of the Commercial Club will be
one week from tomorrow evening,
and members should make an ef-
fort to attend. Several matters of
Interest will be discussed. Def
mite plans should be made for
holding the meeting of the North
Wisconsin Farmers Association,
as this will be one of the most
important in the history Of that
popular organization. It is ex-
pected that a great many outside
people will be in attendance, and
an effort should be made to give
them a royal welcome.