davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29

For the ladies we have the
Drew-Selby line Of footgear in
many lasts and all sizes. For
durability and style they are
worth twice what we ask. There
are none better.
Our dress goods line is replete
with all late styles and weaves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29

See our beautiful line of para
soils. They are the best in the
city for the price.
When in need of Rugs, Art
Squares, Curtains, Shades, Fur
niture, don't forget we handle
them and will appreciate your
trade
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER

Speaking of what a newspaper does for a community, United States Senator David Davis of H. inois, made an address that re- mains ever green in the memories of the newspaper men. He sid:
 Every year every local paper gives from 50 to 5000 free lines for the benefit of the community in which 1t is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor in proportion to his means does more for his own town than
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19

Robert Ingram, weiI-known citizen of Doniphan, committed suicide last week by shooting him. self with a pistol. He went into a store and called for some paper, saying. he wanted to write some letters. He then retired to the desk in the rear of the room and a few minutes later pistol shot rang out and when friends reach ed his side he was dead.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that l will attend in person tor by deputy in the different townships throughout the county, for the purpose of collecting the state, county and special taxes for the year 1905, on the days al dates specified below. Each taxpayer is requested to bring his last years tax receipt.
 l would suggest, that as many as can make it convenient, meet me the day am in their township and settle their taxes, ald thereby avoid the rush which always comes later.
 Jefferson township, Montgomery store, Friday, January l9.
 Ashley township, school house, Sat- nrday, January 20.
 Washington township, Calaway's store, Monday, January 2.
 Cushman township, Cushman, We'd nesday, Jar uary 24
 Big Bottom township, Newark. Thursday and Friday, Janu4ry zJ cid 26.
 Magness township, MagnesS, Satur- day, January z7.
 White River township, Sulphur Rock, Monday and Tuesday, January 29 and 30
 Ruddell township, court house Wednesday, January 3l.
 And after that time in my office in the court house until the 10th day of April, 1906, taxes can be paid without penalty, and after said 10th day of April, 1906, ihe law requires a penalty of 9 per cent to be imposed for non- payment.
 W. A. MONTGOMERY,
 Collector of taxes, for Independence county, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19
BITS OF WISDOr.
(From Bryan's Commoner:

tilOhl Dt J dil . COiuiuOuGT.J
 Worry digs more graves than disease.
 The men who lead are those who have learned to follow.
 The boy who neglects his moth CT will surely neglect his wife.
 The hardest thing in the world IS to find an easy way of making living.
 Some people never think of charity until they meet with mis- fortune themselves.
 Employes who think they are only stealing their employers time are really only robbing them selves.
 It's easy to get the reputation of being a ''sport" and awfully hard to get rid of it when you realize how useless 1t is.
 If men would quit talking as soon as they finish telling all they know there would be gradually increasing spells of silence.
 The men who complain loudest about their wives being bargain hunters are usually the men who compel their wives to hunt bar gains in order to keep the family clothed and fed.
 The travelling evangelist can talk plain because he gets his money and goes elsewhere before the people fully realize what he has said They would understand the pastor on the instant if he told them the plain truth-an the pastor would be invited to quit.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may be gwen to your stomach and liv- CT, by taking q medicine which will relieve their pain and dis comfort, viz: pr. Kings New Life Pills. They are a most won- derful remedy, affording sure re lief and cure. for headache, dizzi- ness and constipation. Twenty five cents at J. l. Sturdivant's drug store.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19

" 4IVlN Collector of taxes, for Independence county, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19
J. C. SON
PhOtograDher

SULPHUR ROCK, ARKANSAS
 All classes and sizes of photo work none. Views and groups made, any where in the country. Flash light work done day or night. Crayon and pastel portraits in all the different sizes and grades and at much lower prices than agents charge. 1 also make medallions and handle portrait frames. It will pay you to call on me.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19
J. l. STURDIVANT.

any other man. He ought to be supported not because you happen to like him or admire his writing the best, but because local paper IS the best investment a commun- ity can make. /"
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19

Ia seed, etc., tgure with the New ark Lumber Company.
 w. k. Fausel left Sunday on mule buying trip up around Im- boden and Strawberry.
 The only place in town to get a good meal at a reasonable price Is at Galloway $ restaurant.
 w. R. Vick of Magness town ship, candidate for county treas urer, was in town Friday.
 For sale-Three nice residence lots in the north part of town. Apply to Craig & Henderson.
 Albert Sims of Batesville, can didate for county clerk, spent Fri day in town, mixing with the yo- terS.
 Miss Flossie Guynes returned from Bald Knob Saturday, where she attended the funeral of her lit tie nephew.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Company of Batesville have the largest store in Arkansas and will save you money.
 T. NJ. Harrelson and John D. Witt spent Sunday and Monday near Tuckerman. Wonder what the attraction.
 Allie B. Owens, one of Magness townships good farmers, was in town Monday and called to renew for The Journal.
 J. ". Fetzer of White River township was in town Saturday and called to advance his subscrip- tion a dollar s worth.
 J. W. Adams of Oil Trough, candidate for county treasurer, was in town Saturday. en route home from Batesville.
 M. k. Burt, one of The Jour nal's good friends from Magness township, was trrnsacting busi- ness in town Saturday.
 w. K. Lawhon, che of Magness townships good citizen, was look ing after business in town Satur- day, and called to renew for The Journal.
 FOR SALE-Two corner lots, Nos. 3 and 1. in block 1 Arnold s addition to east Newark. Price $100; easy terms. See raig & Henderson.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Porter ar rived home Friday from Tucker man, where they attended the funeral of the lady's brother, An thony Greenhaw.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Covington arrived home a few days ago from points in Tennessee where they spent q few weeks very pleasantly with old friends and relatives.
 Until February 15, we will send you The Journal and the Metro politan and Rural Home, one of the best agricultural papers pub- Hshed, both one year, for only S1.05.
 Wanted: Men in each state to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples of our goods. Sal ary $75.00 per month. Three dol lars per day for expenses. Kuhl- man Co.,, Dept. $. Atlas Block, Chicago, III.
 The cover for the February number of Hollands Magazine is a remlrkabIy striking one in yell
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19
WARNING ORDER.
Independence chancery conrt.

IHUtptHubHUt CHdHCtTy tUUTU.
 Mrs. E. Decard, plaintiff, vs. John, Fred, Willie and Cora Deckark. defdts. The defendants, John, Fred, Willie and Cora Deckark, are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. F.. Deckard
 Given under my hand as clerk, this 9th day of December, 1905.
 CUL. L. PEARCE, Clerk. $. A. Moore. attorney for plaintiff. Ira J. Matheney, attorney for non- resident defendant.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19
FOLEYSHOFVEYASbTAR
 stops tho cough and heals 1unga
To Cure Constipation

take just mite of Liver Food before retiring each night. Ramons Tonic Regulator supplies it in palatable form of powder tea or tonic. 25c, and money back if not satisfied.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19
SaYED (uY LIFE

That's S what a prominent dru g gist said of Scott's Emulsion a $ F ort time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in Connec- tiOn with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying i'm proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The a C t i o Il of S1ott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself. What 1t does 1t does through nourish- ment-the kind of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food. No system Is too weak or delicate to retain Scott s Emulsion and gather good from 1t.
 5: ;: : ]: ]: ; ; ]: <. : :: :. l: ]: ]: : ::::: : j: A We will send you a
 V&2lA sample free.
 SAI MA Be that this picture in the VN j(1A form ot label Is on the wrapper
 fA TEs1Ie Vh of every bottle of Emulsion you EI5WNpt HiA buy.
 9E MYIl SCOTT & BOVINE
 lI lfH Chemists
 ,k Ne& 409 Pearl St., N. Y.
 <SAA soc. and sl; all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
WOMAN WAS FIRST.
Chicago Univrsity Professor Reverses
Accepted Order of Creation.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-Professor W. L
Thomas Of the University of Chicago,
a sociologist authority of note, has pro-
duced a treatise on woman, which, af-
ter ignoring the Adam and Eve and
numerous other theories of the origin Of
humans, proposes a unique history OF
the relations of man and woman from
the beginning Of time to the present
day
Life itself in the beginning was fe-
male, and for countless ages after man
was created from woman, the latter
ruled him and was his superior, the
professor holds, in the essay, which is
printed in the current number of the
American Journal Of Sociology, issued
from the University of Chicago press
yesterday. Then came transition in
which man gained the upper hand which
has resulted, in the middle and higher
classes, in the degeneration Of hephysi-
cal, moral and mental life of woman.
Mans superiority over woman in ply
steal, moral and mental qualities, Prof.
Thomas regards as adventitious and
hints that the time may come when the
restora ton to the earlier state of affairs
with woman the dominating force in
economic as we'll as social affairs will
take place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10

New Mexico. which really did have that
effect and which only became consplc-
uously unlawful after the passage of tbs
EIl1ins law in 1903 and the courageous
investigation and report of the facts oy
the interstate commerce commission to
the attorney general
There was a technical violation of the
law involved in the transaction, as mas
always been plain, but that there was
ton ana the other officials involved has
always been denied. and the avowed
purpose of the practice tends to support
that view.
The Kansas City Case
Further on the statement says:
It will be remembered that the de-
partment of justice first sought to use
this case and others in the Kansas City
federal court to esta blish contempt on
the part of the Santa Fe, which was
then under injunction issued in omnibus
form and covering all traffic against
that carrier and numerous other car
riers engaged largely in carrying grain.
grain products. live stock and live stock
products, on account of rebates shown
to have been granted generally on such
traffic in a former investigation by the
interstate commerce commission. This
attempt to establish contempt by show
ing rebates in coal failed, the court hold
ing that a general injunction could not
lawfully issue. Later on a civil case
brought against the Santa Fe by coal
mining companies Disseminated against
in favor of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
of something like u million dollars and
now have followed the convictions as
above stated of the railway company
and the fuel and iron company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
Fay TempIetOn's New Millionaire
Husband Arrives
With His Bride at His Pennsyl-
vania Residence.
THE NEIGHBORS CALL
With Drums and Other Noise
Making Instruments.
Bridegroom Threatens to Set
the Dogs on Them.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 10.-Fay Temple
ton who is now Mrs. William J Patter-
son. arrived at her Pennsylvania home
last night. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson
drove into Springdale, a suburb Of this
city early in the evening in a swell trap.
coming over the country from New
Kensington.
The Patterson residence which has
been closed since the death of the first
Mrs. Patterson. had been in the hands
Of the caretakers and renovators fer
several days ana this excited suspicion.
All attempts, however. to ascertain the
cause of the apparent unusual activity
were met with rebuffs.
Last night when the bride and groom
arrived the villagers were prepared and
veritable charivari greeted them.
Keep right on marching, and be
quick about it or III turn the dogs on
you.''
This was the salutation that greeted
the village drum corps that assembled
before the residence
Despite the warning. the musicians
continued their march, circling the
house and returning to the entrance
gates where once clear of the private
grounds of the millionaire, it played
several tunes amid cheers for wv. J.
It had been intended that the leader
of the drum corps should make little
speech, but just as the music stopped
for the purpose a dark figure rose from
the rear of the porch saluted the crowc
with the admonition quoted and Jack"
Patterson, brother Of the bridegroom.
appeared ano upon his solicitations the
band" disbanded.
Although the Pattersons distinctly de-
clined to be "at home to the serenaders
other houses in the vicinity we're light
ed up and the residents were out on
their porches and applauded the play
ers Not to be entirely baked in its
purposes, the drum corps marched
about the town playing Justify and end
ed up at the railroad station where an
impromptu concert was given.
William J. Patterson refused to be iR-
terVieWed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
PEPPERRELLlS PLEASED
Thinks Democrats Have a Good
Chance to Win.

A meeting of the Democratic state
central committee will be held in this
city at the Hotel Throop on Friday,
August H. a cau for it having been
issued by W. H. Ryan, the chairman,
and sent out today by w. H. L. Pepper
Tell, the secretary, who was at head
quarters for a short time this morn
ing. At this meeting plans will be
formulated for the waging of a vigor-
Gus campaign which viii be in full
sway within the next three or four
weeks.
Conditions are becoming more
favorable each day for the success of
our candidates" said Mr.. Pepperrell
this morning. In my travels over the
state I find a strong sentiment for the
Democratic ticket and the Republican
reformers are helping US along in fine
shape They are advocating issues
which are paramount in our platform
and the voters are waking up to the
fact that the only way these issues can
be developed into actuaIhies is by vot-
ing for the Democratic caudi dates,
who are pledged for them"
Mr. Pepperrell was at the mer-
chants picnic at Kansas City, Kansas
yesterday which was addressed by
Colonel W. A. Harris. Hugh F'arrelly
and David Overmyer. The was a
great crowd on hand and Mr.. Pepper
rel said that the Democratic candi-
dates were received with great en-
thusiasm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
DEFENDS PAUL MORTON
The santa Fe Case Is Explained by
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Washington. Aug. 1O.=In a state
ment issued today by the interstate
commerce commission regarding the
conviction Of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company for violat-
ing the law with regard to the giving
of rebates. the commission says the
avowed purpose of the practice tends
to support the view that there was no
criminal intent on the part of Paul
Morton, ex-secretary OF the navy, and
former head of the traffic department
of the Santa Fe, and the other railroad
officials involved.
The statement calls attention to the
fact that with the imposition of the
5000 fine on the railroad the his
tory Of the famous Santa Fe rebate
case is practically closed" and praises
President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Moody for carrying out with
success the administrators declared
purpose to enforce the statute in all
such cases.
The Refusal to Prosecute Morton.
Regarding the criticism which fol-
lowed the refusal of the administra-
ton to prosecute Paul Morton, the
statement says.
Too much praise cannot be accorded
to Attorney General Moody in carrying
this case through to a successful ter
snination and that, too, after the ad-
verse criticism in many journals be-
cause of the refusal of the administra-
ton to undertake the prosecution OF
Paul Morton. then secretary of the navy
and formerly head of the traffic depart
ment of the Santa Fe system. The at
/ torney general, in disagreeing with Mr..
Harmon and Mr.. Judson, who had been
employed by the government to make q
preliminary investigation, acted plain
| ly with foreknowledge of the legal diff
culties that attended every step in the
/ affpropfpd rar0sec11fioD 0f Mr. Morton
and other officials IN this peculiar case
which really grew out of a long stand
ing practice intended primarily to de-
velop the coal industry IN Colorado and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
LOEB is SUED.
President RoOseveIt's Secretary
Is Made Defendant
In a Woman Writer'S Suit for
$4,000.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 1O.-William
Loeb, jr. secretary to President Roose-
welt, was made defendant in a $50. .0oo
damage suit today in which he is
charged with having caused the false
arrest of Nadage Doree, a Jewish writer
The arrest was made last winter IN
Washington, when Miss Doree was dis
tributing leaflets advertising her work
in the defense of Russian Jews at St.
Johns Episcopal church. Papers were
served on Mr.. Loeb today by New
York firm. of lawyers They require
him to make answer within 20 days in
New York.
Mr. Loeb will be defended by the de-
partment of justice. The arrest, he
says, was made by the Washington
police force without his knowledge.
Miss Doree made an unsuccessful effort
10 see President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay last summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
NO BAD MEN THERE.
Eighteen Kansas Counties Have No
Residents in Penitentiary.

According to the report of the chap
lain of the state penitentiary. there are
1s counties in the state which have no
representation in the state penal in
stitutfon. and they are all western Kan
sas counties. These counties are Chey-
enne, Comanche, Garfield, Grant, Gray,
Greeley. Haskell. Hodgeman. Kiowa.
Lane, Morton, Ness, Scott, Seward,
Sheridan, Stanton, Trego and Wichita
Wyandotte county has SO prisoners in
the penitentiary, which is the largest
number of prisoners from any one coun-
ty. Iseavenworth county is second on
the list with 53 prisoners-it evidently
believes in extending heavy paronag
to home Institutions Shawnee county
has 81 prisoners at Lansing, and Cher
okee county has SO. Sedgwick seems
to be an exceptionally moral county for
its size. for it has only 10 prisoners in
the state prison.
The report of the penitentiary chap
lain shows that the total number OF
prisoners on July 81 was 1,2oS, of which
number $50 are from Oklahoma
Some interesting statistics are given
concerning the prison library. There
are about 4,5O0 volumes in the library
at present, and It seems to be circulat-
ing pretty fast, because there were A.
S9s books loaned out to the prisoners
during the month in addition to 1sS6f
magazines. The books loaned to tht
prisoners were of the following kinds
Biographical. 81; classical, 11s; cyclic
pedias. 70 historical. $50; Juvenile. 41S
legal and political, 1855; light literature
2,47o. magazines. 1850; poeticsl, BAL
statistical 1eS; religious, 1873; scientific
120; travel 1877; foreign languages, Is
miscellaneous z84.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
CHICAGO IS LENIENT.
Could Have New York Fined $1,000
but Conclude to Let 'em OF.

New York. Aug. 10.-Charles W
Murphy, president of the Chicago base
ball team of the National league. wrote
to the president of the league, Harry
c. PulIiam. commencing him for the
stand he took with regard to the for
feited game at the Polo grounds Tues
day
National league constitution the New
York club could be properly fined 81
600 for its action in excluding Umpire
Johnstone. THE Chicago club will not
board of directors of the National
league Manager Frank /. Chance. all
the players and myself feel that we
have won a most signal victory by
striking a telling blow at anarchy in
baseball. and the good will and esteem
of the press and public Of the United
States is sufficient reward for US"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
FIFTY-FIVE HURT.
Sleeper and Day Coach Roll
Down 90 Feet Embankment.
On the Ft. Worth & Denver Near
FruitIand, Texas.
ROUNDING A CURVE.
Wreck Occurred About / O'clock
at Night.
One Passenger Suffered the Loss
Of a Leg.
ROUNDING A CURVE.

St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 1O.-A special to
the Post Dispatch from Dallas, Tex,
says fifty-fve persons were injured to-
day in an accident on the Fort Worth Ss
Denver City railroad near Fruitland,
Tex. A relief train has gone from here
carrying physicians.
The wreck occurred about 1 o'clock
this morning on a long curve near
F'ruitland, the sleeper and one day coach
going down a 20 foot embankment.
The Injured.
- Coleman. Aiavord, serious.
P. Carron, Amarillo, serious.
F. A. CASTOR. Bowie, slight.
One Chinaman, seriously.
Pullman conductor, slight.
A Herman, Dallas arm broken and
shoulder dislocated.
T. F. Bailon, Matador. seriously.
0. A. Lassiter and wife, Quanah, wife
hurt, head and body; man head and
back.
Leslie suIings. Bowie. internal in
G. A. Roberts. conductor. Fort Worth,
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. n. Miller, New Bos-
ton, scalp wounds and hurts in chest
and back
Mrs. Miller, injuries serious.
]. w. ThOrne, Reeves, Tenn Shout
P. T. Bouldin, Matador, scalp wounds.
". H. Myers, Henrietta, internal in
juries; very serious
W. E. Robinson, Hereford. Tex, back
and shoulder hurt.
J.F smith. Postoffice, slight.
J. B. Rymer. Walnut Springs, scalp
and knee wound
Mrs. R. M. Hensley, son and daugh-
ter. Prosper. ali hurt about heads.
Miss welsh and father. hurt back
a''a Mss sls0 Ray Ray Saunders. Fort worth.
Miss Jennie Edwards. cleburne.
n. c. Clements and wife, Fort
" J. J. G. G. BIanke and wife. san Marcos.
+. j. Evans. Wichita Falls. arms
". A. snyder. Oklahoma. shoulder
Henry Coleman, Eidwood. back and
hip bruised.
Joe Davis. Long View. back. head
and neck
Miss E. J. Moore. Llano. Tex. head
bruised and back wrenehed.
J. W. Vinson. Sherman, bruised
back. shoulder and face.
Miss Emma Burkeholden, Shreve-
port, La. wrenched and bruised back.
O. C. Waters, Springtown leg am
putated, very serious.
Miss Anderson, Fairfield. Tex,
sprained back.
Miss Lizzie Anderson, Fairfield. Tex.
bruised arm.
Miss A. F. Gray. Llano. head
bruised.
Miss r. K. Board, San Antonio. head
bruised and nearly smothered in berth
A number of others suffered minor
hurts.
The majority of the injured were
taken to Bowie for medical attention
and a number were taken into Fori
Worth.