davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-14

WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF
THE MARBLE HAIL SHAVING PAR.
Lob. IN THE NEW BRENT BUILD
ING NEXT WEEK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-14
Grape-Nufs

is ready cooked article for the breakfast
table The flavor is unique and fascinating
This food is made of the valuable elements
of wheat and barley. so prepared that is is
easily digested and of the highest nutritive
value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-14
: on employ a food expert when
you Use Grape-Nuts,

for this delicious breakfast food is product
of long experimenting and experience in
what the human body needs. 1t can be
digested by babies or adults, and wins them
all.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05

Presiding Elder JAS. f. Jerni-
gan of Batesville was in town Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05
PRIVATE CARS ASSESSED.

After wrestling with the prob
lem for several months, the State
Board Of Railway Assessment has
fixed the assessments on eight of
the private car companies operat-
ing in Arkansas. Action on sew
eral other companies was deferred
and it is probable that some of the
companies will escape altogether
this year, owing to the inability
of the board to secure data upon
which to base their assessments.
The assessments we're made
Monday afternoon at meeting of
the board, held in the office of the
secretary of state, at Little Rock,
with Governor Davis, State Audi
tor Moore and Secretary of State
Ludwig, all the members of the
board, present. 1t was decided to
assess all the cars upon the basis
of $500 car.
The assessments made repre-
sents a total valuation of S136,-
600, and as the average tax is
about 10 mills, it viii represent q
total revenue to the state of about
81, 720. 1t is expected that this
amount will be greatly increased
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05
FINE STOCK SALE.

Owing to the unprecedented bad
weather on the goth, inst. we
were forced to abandon our pure
bred stock sale.
We will now offer this stock for
the next thirty days at private sale
at our Meadow Lake Stock Farm
at prices that will make you sick
if you fail to take advantage of
this offer.
Come and see us, stay day or
two with US and make your seIec-
ton. 1t will be our pleasure TO
entertain you.
J. c. YANcEY & Sons,
Huntington, Ark,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05
DESPERATE AT BEEBE
Unknown Desperate Seriously In
lures Two Men Before He is
Finally Killed.

Beebe, Dec. 30.-In a pitched
battle here yesterday between an
unknown desperate and town of
ticials, Richard Doss, a barber,
and Forrest Hastings were SER
iously shot and the desperate ia
tally shot by Robert Woodward,
an express employee, before the
unknown man put a bullet through
his own heart. The trouble arose
between Brakeman &. F. Smain
of the Iron Mountain and the
stranger when the former tried to
put him off a freight train on
which he was beating his way. In
the words which followed the I'm
known man shot Smain in the
hand. The report of the pistol
attracted the officers, who attempt
ed to arrest the man, when the
shooting occurred as outlined, the
injured men being bystanders.
The stranger held the officer at
bay, loading and emptying his re-
volver at them three times, be-
fore Woodward, emptying the
contents of a shotgun into the
mans body, commanded him to
surrender. In reply the man
placed his pistol to his own breast
and shot himself, dying about an
hour later. The man would not
reveal his identity, saying that he
was a much-hunted man and that
he had killed eight men in his
lifetime.
Hastings, who was shot in the
breast, and Doss, who was shot
through the legs, are in a serious
condition.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05
AFFRAY WITH KNIVES.

Dardanelle, Jan. In seri-
Gus personal alteration that oc-
Cured in Gardens Bottom be-
tween two young men, George
Raney and j. W. Savage, both
carved away with their pocket
knives at each other until separat-
ed. Both were seriously stabbed.
Raney died last night from the eff
fects of his wounds. Savage is
held for the homicide, but is not
yet able to be tried.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05

Presiding Elder JAS. f. Jerni-
gan of Batesville was IN town Sat
urday and Sunday.
Geo. F. Crosser has bought the
Foster place Il miles north of
Newark, paying 81, 100000.
W. J. Harrington who is teach
ing at the Scott school house, at
tended church here Monday
night.
Joe B. Polk of Sulphur Rock,
candidate for county treasurer,
was mixing with the voters in
town Tuesday.
The trouble with most fathers
is that they deal out to their sons
q lot of advice they never follow
ed themselves.
Rev. S. B. Galloway of Bates
vile spent Saturday and Sunday
in town attending the Baptist fifth
Sunday meeting.
c. F. Baker. one of the Dota
neighborhood's good citizens, was
in town Tuesday and called to re-
new for The Journal.
Ebert Jernigan of Charlotte,
attended the quarterly conference
here Sunday and was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Magness.
An election will be held here
on the first Saturday in January
for the election of commissioners
for the Big Bottom fencing dis
trict.
B. +. Black left Monday for his
home at Denton, Texas, after
pleasant visit here with his broth
er, j. n. Black and family. He
was well pleased with Newark.
Our good friend j. A. Mayhan
set good New Years example,
which we would be pleased to
have some others follow, by call
ing and paying up for The Jour
nal year in advance.
For good, clean, downy beds
and something good to eat mo
children to botherl go to Hotel
Moore, southeast corner Main and
James street, when in Sulphur
Rock. w. S. Moore, proprietor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

School directors are remindee
that Craig & Henderson of New
ark still handle school furnitur
and apparatus of all kinds, aud =
prepared 60 sell first-class goods
low prices. If you expect to h.
anything in their line see or wn
to them and you will have pro..N.e
attention.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05

For coughs and colds no remedy
is equal to Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar 1t is different
from all others better, because it
expels all cold from the system by
acting as cathartic on the bow
els. Affords immediate relief in
Group, coughs, colds, whooping
cough, etc. Children love it. Sold
by J. l. Sturdiyant.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05

next year. The assessments will
now be certified out to the various
counties by the secretary of state,
and the taxes will be payable by
the several car companies to the
various counties, through which
they operate before April 10.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05
THINGS SEEN BY AN
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER
Rev. j. |. Martin Writes of Things
Seen and Heard in East
ern Oklahoma.

Mr.. Editor, | am still in this
western country. Christmas Day
we, that is my two children and /.
drove to Stroud. 1t is pretty
drive of about fifteen miles from
the home of my wife's sister, over
a rolling prairie. We saw some
splendid farms. There is some
corn and cotton still in the fields.
They shuck the corn here in tho
fields.
We arrived at Stroud about 4
p. m. Everybody seemed quiet,
though | saw one Indian had toO
much booze" learned that
there we're to be two Christmas
trees in town, and, of course, wa
weet to the one given by the Bap-
lists. 1t was success. A good
program was rendered, and there
was such q crowd that one could
hardly find standing room.
| preached here in May 1903.
but since then they have built u
nice church house. ] met a few
who had met then. | was back
here and preached by request tho
fifth Sunday night. | repeat what
| wrote last year, that Stroud is
one of the prettiest towns / ever
saw.
| concluded to go back to Wa
nette, so on December % | took
the early train to Chandler
and spent few hours. Chandler
is the county site of Lincoln coun-
ty. 1t is good town of several
thousand inhabitants, and does a.
big business. Next morning the
passenger was about four hours
late, SO did not get to Wanette tik
in the afternoon, but friend Moore
came after me and | went out with
him and spent two nights very
pleasantly. | came to Shawnee
next day, but as is usual with To-
cal trains, it was late, and | MISS
ed connection and had to spend
the night in Shawnee again. L
learned that there would be a re-
ception at the Baptist church. [
was invited to attend, which | ac-
cepted and spent very pleasant
evening. A lady missionary who
had worked in Chicago, made a
good talk and told us something
of her work in Chicago and what
she wanted to do here. She has
only been here two months, and
her work for the most part is
among the poor and neglected.
She goes to their homes and talks
to the women and children and
helps them in this private way to-
better life. She is supported
by the Woman's Baptist Mission
airy Society and the church here
jointly. We had some good mus
ic at the reception and it was y
very social gathering. They lay
off all formalities and make every
body feel at home. j. /. MARTIN
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05

or other ads from merchants, cards
from physicians, or, in fact, any
other business which might help
to defray the many expenses of
the office and furnish the neces-
sarles of life for the editor and his
family.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to us, will please come in
and settle as our collector will
start out Immediately after Christ
mas. Thanking you for past IA
vors, we are, Yours truly,
GRIFFITH q Morrow.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05
SULPHUR ROCK ITEMS
Short Items of Interest Picked Up
at the Metropolis of White
River Township.

River Township.
Sam Conner of Magness was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Moore has been on
the sick list this week.
John Huddleston went to Bates
vile Monday on business.
S. f. Huskey of Strawberry
entered school here Monday.
Miss Maud Moore spent a few
days last week visiting in New
ark.
A. G. johnson, the old street
car man, moved to the depot last
week.
Little ALI Sanders who has been
sick for three weeks with fever is
getting along nicely.
j. c. Gibson is having some
improvements made on his place
in the way of fencing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bevens of
Batesville spent Sunday here with
DR.. and Mrs. Bevens.
Winfield Jernigan is teaching
at Mack's chapel, the same place
he taught in the summer.
Mrs. Julia Harrington of Bates
vile spent several days with rela
tives ond friends here this week.
John T. Brady of Conway spent
Saturday and Sunday here, visit
ing his cousin, w. r. Rice and
family.
Quite a number of our young
people attended party at Mrs.
Churchill's It Charlotte | asst
Thursday night.
Miss Vela Jernigan, aft
spending the holidays at home
with her parents, entered school
here again Monday
Miss Fannie Stokes of Caldwell,
who has been here spending
Christmas, has returned home to
take charge of her school.
John Wood of New Orleans,
La, spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Wood, in Gainesboro township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Wright re-
turned home from Brinkley Sun
day where they spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Man
grum.
Prof. j. X. Rawlings of Mag
ness moved up to our town last
Saturday. Mr.. Rawlings was
once a citizen of our town and we
are glad to welcome him back.
George Northern and Miss Odell
Latimer, and Fred Martin and
Miss Matte Hartsfield were mar
RED Sunday afternoon in front of
The Oak Grove church, Squire W.
L. Anderson officiating.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05
. NEW RULES AND REG
ULATIONS ADOPTED
The Journal Force Assembled in
Council Adopts Rules and
Regulations For 1900.

OfQef Dy tne cnlef RamrOQ Nl90f-
ously pounding the floor with the
mallet and with due apologies to
the Conway County Banner) the
following rules and regulations
were unanimously adopted:
First: No one connected with
this office whether he be editor,
printer, assistant printer or devil
will be allowed to retain his job
If he is out drunk or otherwise
more than five days in any one
week.
Second: The journal does not
care to advertise free OF charge
any wholesale liquor house by
having its customers acting pan
TONNES in the office during office
hours.
Third: The Journal expects its
force to put in at least two hours
a day at actual work and be paid
according to their work.
Fourth: Parties who have pri-
vate business with any of The
Journal force which will cause
detention from work Of more than
six hours In any one day will
please call on said party at night
or on Sunday.
Fifth: The Journal office is al
ways open to callers at all hours
during the day and we are wiling
that a few hours time and half a
hundred daily or weekly papers
be devoted to their entertainment.
Sixth The Journal Office is not
a place for wholesale profanity
and obscenity, even though there
be no ladies present, and we ask
all callers to breathe at least once
between such words.
Seventh: We are always glad
TO receive and publish items of
general or local interest free of
charge but do not wish them lo-
Called down to a mans own pri-
yate business interests.
Eighth: We expect to be reas-
enable to our subscribers and 9th,
ers in our charges and we ask that
they be equally reasonable in their
time for payment.
Ninth: We ask you to give the
devil his dues also the printer and
especially the editor.
Tenth: We ask all parties re-
gardless of race, color or previous
condition of servitude to subscribe
for and support The Journal and
it will try to rightly divide the
truth from error and give you
pure and undefiled democracy In
some form.
Eleventh: The Journal is pub
lished at Newark, in Big Bottom
township, which, under the cir
cumstances, is the most democrat
ic township in the county; and
such being the case the editor of
The journal has resolved not to
refuse any piece of pie however
small, especially such pie as is
commonly distributed by county
officials to newspaper men.
Twelfth: Owing to the fact
that a newspaper man Is human,
and, therefore, has to occasionally
eat something, and there being a
probability that he would be ar
rested if he should attempt to go
about the town without any clothes
upon his person, it is hereby re-
solved that this office will not re-
fuse subscriptions, job work, local
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05

For sale-Three nice residence
lots in the north part of iowa.
Apply to Craig & Henderson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-01-05
t4rs -
N


D.+4 Lrs ~ N
mite OF = efore retiring
of BAR Ramon Tcsua .uiator supplies
store money back if not satisfied.
yot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
THAW UNBALANCED
FRIENDS DECLARE
Family Physician Declares ~ Young
Man is 1nsane-Mo other in
E}ss Poor Health. 4,
Poor HEALTH.

(special to The Times Dispatch,)
PITTsBuRG,t Pa June .26,--t,I am not
surprlsed; 1t is nothing more than s. x-
,pected would happen a some Tine, y
certainly believe that NJ, IhaW 1s W w
sane" y, \,
a This statement from DR., T.. II, McCle!-
land. an associate and physician OF the
,Thaw family. sums up In brief the oplll|--i
ion Of people In Plttsburg who have been
familiar with Harry Kendall TllaW3 and
his actions since babyhood.
\ mot strong physically, his every whlm
granted by a dotng mother with money
In unlimited quantities at his command
Harry Thaw. who was strong neithef, ~
body nor In mind, hns been, from his
school days a source OF constant worry
IL his mother, who was necessarily called
t. got him out OF trouble, And SO to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

fittaburg friends Of tho young man are
almost d unit In "a lng that Harry Ken
dali Thaw{is not III hts right mind at
tho present time, and has ~. boon for
several yenrs. n fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

Il$ II ear5tlle splash our bathing
suits ares1naking2 g.l5 III
These are the kind Of suits
that vii stay with you. st4l
fl There is a. bare IN possibility
that you've had experience
with q bathing suit going
wronq.n Don take chances!
it's 81 delicate matter. B,
Come here and YOU getts
$,oro per prote ctlon ana the
newest ideas. NJ q
Bathing Suiss, $t.oosup. {5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

II sl ~ [. Il 81
evening on a matter OF business, and IN
tended to up to the last poss!zb moment.
and only changed his plans in order TO
dine with the boys, who had iljus st como
down from Harvard. *
iGs ST he had only gone!' exclaimed the
son, in his grief.
IIe went to, the Madison Square Ga rdell,
ana after arranging for the care Of the
body, SUMMONED his fathers partner, Mr.
N1cI<in,, and both drove away It Is be
slieyed they to q Long Island town
where Mrs, White is Ill, Ito break the news
to her. The tragedy, whlea sock to the
friends OF both men, was not altogether q
surprise to them: They knew and have
known for several years, that 5agatnsttgthe
architect Thaw had the most bitter f re-
Ing. It dated back to the time when he
first fell in love with tho young woman
who is now his wife, lie mcde no, secret
OF this feeling. 81
II had come to the ears OF White, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

y 3fsg
his friends had iotten discussed Il with
him: some had even warned him to be
careful. but declaring that there was no
reason for the feeling, the architect
went about his business MS usual,
s8l Mr. and Mrs. Thaw lived in Plttsburg,
4 and in the incident was was fast being
forgotten until tho early partBot this
spring, when the young couple came to
4 this city and took apartment ts. The warn
ilsgs were renewed then on the part Of
some, but at all these the architect
llaughed. 4. l,is I. Is .S AZ
s Friends OF Mr., Thnw said last evening
that the friendship Of 8 White for the
former Evelyn Nesbit, now. the vito OF
i Mr. ThaW. might have caused lll-feeling
/ to grow between the mon, Mr.. i White
thought great deal aof hesyoung wo-
man and aided her greatly In becoming
q stage favorte. E55 n II. IA
s Miss Nesbit had come to New York
with her mother from Pttsburg and Mr..
White was one OF their friends, When
iss Nestdt. a s a girl OF sixteen. showed
IA desire to go on the stage, Mr. White
aided her In getting q start, She had
been an artists model. and Mr.. White
Interested George w. Lederer In pictures
of her. After she had on in THE j. lid
t. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Conditions Y csterday.

Rjchmond's weather was not M and
rainy. Range Of the thermometer;
"a, NJ. 9 7. M".,,,.. 2
~ ...,..,, .,.,,,,S2 9iP. M,....,.,.,,.70
F8 y. M .,,.,..,,..,.s3 ~ midnight,
average ,,,,.,..,7h)
Highest Temperature yesterday, ,....,.:, 50
Lowest temperature yesterday .,,.,,,., %
Mean temperature esterdayt',, 500 n
Normal temperature yestertlay ,,,..,4 Is
Departure from normal te1lperat ure,,..S02
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Il HE " e AT HER.

III Forecast Virginia Occasional showers
Wednesday; Thursday. partly cloudy; va
r!Able Winds, ass Z, i III II s3,s
North Caroline Showers Wednesday;
Thursday, partly cloudy; listlt to fresh
Winds mostly southwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

Il was III. 1Stnaae motor, to INQUIRE z
4 what was the ii,ntter, and slls9 called
h d waiter ana wrote d note, which she ri
sent around the table to me. #
s ',rhe note snid The dirty black. 4
xuard Is here. Mi Then ttiri,ed and &
III saw that fat scoundre1 sitting there
rood and healthy and then saw her ~
4 and how she W s. 81 4, u s, l,5si II q
ibid White make any motion 70 at et-5
tack you q IL " I. IS . " h, w "
S,'What ". said Thaw. rhti question was
repeated. Thaw nodded his shend In the
Affirmative 81 3 if y 5ss NJ 4, y
HCharlee i. Nrc1tin,,8 head Of. the firm Of
McKIm, Mead q White. wl,A,4 told OF
rhnws statement, said: ~ cannot con-
ceive Of any possible ground upon which
such statement could be made. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

oThat poor. delicate Dttle thing, . az :,
nervous and shaking like 3areed, 4 he SAID
jhnlf to himself. And there hc was, the
Big, healthy scoundrcl God y ,sst5
a William Thaw, a nephew Of the man
charged with Stanford White IS killlns,
was In tho city yesterday and LETT Tor
Pittsburg on an evening train. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
fsrec ,nl tb;iThe Times .Dispa tch)

~ (SOeCIUI5 TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T4JT.
49, ~ % q z ), q "a White
= : 800 ~ 1o .7,. /, !, i 4,
had studio or ttie ~
SQUARE Garden which looks down upon
s y, u !, dao Fl rha tower itself
!, $50 ~, ], ~. =, nlece,
OF \.ork. Al ana aho, MS an architect, had
AZ IA aga 81 f,fty-three come to be
4, s,, :, ~ =, 3 ,os ! n,cn In, "a
aecep l'e = o''e b NJ " = s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
WHITE WORKED IN TOWER THAT.
LOOKED DOWN ON HIS DEATH
Madison Square Garden Was One Of His Great Works
Among Others Were the Ia Of Fame, University
q Club and Many Other Buildings lin New Y ork.

3vane. Is regarded as q sort o & o guardian
divinity OF u The metropolis. # nj. "a
White g other fa N Gus y works In town
are tile Hall Of L Fame, ut 4 New York
University the University and Metropol..
.itan Clubs. the Washington Arch. the
Century! CLUB, the William G, whitney
residence, at sixty-ninth Street ana Fifth
Avenue. now owned BY James Henry
Smith; the Freundschaft Club, 5Whitelaw
Reds magnificent country house, ~phlr
Farm, In Westches ter county. and the
pedestal OF the Fnrra gut statue, In Aadi-
son Square, 5 5t
3 Mr. White was born sin8 this & city IN
1853. A public school boy, tho graduated
from New York A University, and then
studied architecture under Charles ~
SGanbrill and 4 Henry II. Richardson. In
1878 he went to- Euro eGand spent three hi e
years in study. i n 1881 he entered into
spartnership with Charles j. AlcKim aud
william r; M cad. Their business assoc
citation has continued until the present
SIN his home. the old Moses Taylor
house, at Lexington Avenue and Gramercy
Park, Mr. White had many beautiful
and rich objects OF art, not least OF which
was an antique statue OF Venus Gonltr
recovered from the bed Il, OF the T lbor
$ovors which he had Tough and won d cor-
Mlct& nithssthe sjcust His fau thorit! les. Az
He was q ]. large 4 stockholde H! Ii u. the
Madison Square Garden Company. Fer
yea rs a tho enterprise 5dld not pa OK
panse 8. white from the beginning said
New Y ork would 81 grow up to a It, 81 and
he was rewarded for the faith byHseeing
the first dIydends IN 1908. ii
MT. White was Us q member OF the
%ISnlcherboc ker, I'm lon NJ III University, Auto
uaoble, Metropolitan, Players, Lambs
ana New York Yacht Gibbs His wife
was Miss Bessie Smith.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-23

The shepherdstown Register ex-
plains the Democratic slump III Jefler-
son county as follows:
"Tfie election passed off very quietly
in Shepherdstown. The Democrats
had no money, and they had to stand
quietly by and see the Republican
workers march the floaters to the polls
and record their votes. There WAS
plenty of Doodle and booze for Repub-
lican use, and they made the most of
it. 1t is said that one prominent re-
publican had $500 for use on. election
day, and in his corn crib on Monday
night fifteen gallons Il whiskey in
pint and half pint bottles was snugly
stored away. There wasn't much left
by Tuesday evening, however, for it
had been dispensed with bountiful
hand. The fact that the Republicans
captured all the fioaters and that many
Democrats failed to come to the polls
accounts for the Democratic slump In
Jefferson county.