davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
City Directory.
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MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
 NAyor, M. l.. Arnold,
 Recorder, E. w. MagneSS,
 Treasurer, O. F. Craig,
 Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
 Aldermen:- F. c. Hoyt, k. B. Ad- sams. G. o. Magness, c. NJ. Edwards and W. c. Mims.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at Il, a. m and 7:30 D. m. the second and fourth Sundays in each month. Rev. c. H. Newman, pastor.
 Baptist church, services at 3 D. m. Saturday before first Sunday, and a. m. first Sunday in each month. Rev. W. P. Jackson, pastor. Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at l a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Rev. J. H. McDon- iel, Pastor.
 FRATERNITlEs
 Dannelly Chapter K. A. M. meets third Saturday night. 1. c. NuckollS, E. II. P; T. H. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. & A. M. No. 24S meets second Saturday night. k. K. McHenry, W. NJ; J. T. Tharp, Sec. Newark Encampment l. o. o. F. 42 meets second and fourth Wednesday nights. 0. 0. Moss, c. P; G. L. Fink, Scribe.
 Newark Camp W. .O.W. No. 2S8 meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in month c. J. Magness, c. C.; J. T. Tharp. Clerk.
 Newark Grove w. (. No. ST meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs. C. M Edwards, Guardians N. A. Speed Clerk.
 Newark Lodge I. O. O.. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights J. ". Stone, N. c T. NJ. Harrelson, Secretary.
 Banner Rebekah Lodge No. l5 ,meets every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. T. J. Raney, N. G.; Miss Lucy Lawton, secretary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. & IL. of H. meets first and third Monday lnghts in each month E. NJ. Edgar, Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Farm Accounts.

It is my experience as to the general practice of farmers that very few keep any accounts. I might say that when accounts are kept they generally com prise only the wife's bonnet bills. Just now l am not engaged individually in farming, but if I were 1 would keep book record of everything. I believe that d man should keep an account of every crop grown as well as the gen eral transactions of the farm. I be- lieve that our systems of farm book keeping should be very much i'm proved. 1 would suggest rendering of regular expense account and keep ing a record of all recaiptA
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Deadly Serpent Bites

Are as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter, however. there is q sure remedy: Electric Btters the great restorative medicine, Of which $. A. Brown. of Bennetts- v1lle, s. C. says, They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver. Electric Bitters cure chills and fe- vers, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by .J. l. Sturdivant, druggist.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Getting Rid of Quack.

My way of working quack grass in this vicinity is to blow shallow soon after harvest, and if very soddy. use a breaking blow, which leaves the sod smooth Then before it freezes, we cross blow with disk blow, which will leave the sods loose and pulverize Ne then take a spring-tooth harrow and work the ground down smooth and are ready for a crop in the spring. For small patches of quack grass, says the Orange Judd Farmer, we cover with straw or any litter watching with care that any leaves of the plant do not appear for year.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

nent. then let them down again, and he bees go on as if nothing had oc- cured.
 In commenting cn the contrivance. the editor of Gleanings in Bee Culture says: The elevator hive-stand is all right. but altogether too expensive for the purpose There is not enough profit in bookkeeping 10 have cog wheels. pulleys and ropes. and we must reduce everything down to the sim plest point possible. If the locality is liable to be inuntated better by far make hive-stands sufficiently large to carry 15 or % hives with a platform elevated above high-water mark the year round. I fonnd such hive-stands in California. some of them six or eight feet high They were cheaply con- structed out of fence-posts, with cross bars suitably braccd Each stand would hold from 25 70 70 colonies. placed in two rows. with an alleyway between for the apiarist tl csc.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
A LITTLE HORSE SENSE.
Some Plain Words and Suggestions by One Who Knows Where
 of He Speaks.

When man goes out nowadays to buy good horse he must take along from s150 to $200 Let's try to have one to sell, now and then.
 It is all right to sell the best geld ings, when it can be done to good ad- vantage, but don't sell the best mares. It Is like killing the goose that lays the golden egg; but with the present scarcity and high prices, many farm CTS have made this very mistake.
 Only the choicest mares should be used for breeders.
 If colt is found to be very head strong, throw him. Be kind and quiet. but firm
 Put a good strong halter on him. Take strap with a ring in it and buckle it around the off fore leg just below the fetlock joint Buckle a sur cingle around Iris body, fasten one end of a rope to it and pass it through the ring in the strap.
 Take your position on the right side of him, bring the rope over his back from the off side, and pull his foot up to his body and keep it there. Pull his head around to you. press against his body and repeat the words: "Lie down."
 When he is down and has given up, loose the rope, handle him all over. pet him. and then tell him to get up.
 This lesson seldom has to be re- peated It gives him to understand that you are his master, and he will thereafter usually obey every sugges- tion
 Put all the harness in good condi- tion before the spring work comes on. Farm Journal
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
WET-LAND HIVE STAND.
Arrangement by Which the Hives Can Be Placed at Any Eleva-
 tion Above a Flood

In answer to the question asked by correspondent as to the care of hives on low lands. subject to floods, writes an Iowa correspondent: would sug- gest the plan shown in the accompany ing drawing. When the floods ap- breaches, send the negroes, who he says, are afarid oi the bees, to the windlass and wind up the hives to an elevation above the langer-line, and replace pin H to hold the hives in an elevated position Until after the abate-
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
HAVE A FEED BOX.
Easy to Make and No Barn Should Be Without one-Keeps the
 Mice Away.

Every farmer. should have an ar engagement for keeping feed in his stables. Large bins are not desirable since they take up too much room, if several kinds of food are kept. Here with is pictured very convenient feed
 box which may be maae any size to suit conditions. Two. three or four compartments may be made, says the
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

Orange Judd Farmer Set the box on legs. This has the double advantage of making it more convenient and also keeping mice and rats from gnawing holes in the bottom. lid should be provided, then if an animal gets loose in the night he will not be able to help himself" and develop a case of acute indigestion. The expense of making a box of this character is nom inal.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Breeder Houses.

Most brooder houses are too low. They have so little air space that the air is foul and the chicks do not thrive A reader writes to the Farm and Home that she lost 800 chicks in one of these low houses built accord- ing to the plans of a well-known brooder manufacturer. Be sure to get enough head room so you can stand erect in any part of the house.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Unprofta ble Hens.

Peter Tumbledown told me that he could not see why his hens would not lay He keeps feed before them all the time I went into his hen house to see what kind of feed he gave. It was bran mixed with cold water, and 1t was frozen solid. It had to stay by them. for it was so hard they could not eat it. People might as well keep mongrel hens if they are going to give mongrel care.-Farm Journal.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Death From Lock- jaw

Never follows an injury dressed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's antiseptie and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Charles Oswald, merchant of Rensselaers- vile. N. |. writes It cured Seth Burch of this place of the ugllest sore on his neck l ever saw It cures euis, wounds. hnrns and sores. 25e at !. l. Sturdivant's
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

left open sometimes even If great care is taken. Fit them to close automat- ically, and there will be no risk nor need for care, says the Farm Journal. The cut shows an easy way to make a door close of itself The pulley may be made of a spool and a bit of wire. The weight can be the kind used for window sashes las shown), or any other heavy object may be used
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Just tell 'em that you saw it in The Journal

cessful there must be a faithful per formance of many little details.
 There is much more in a colony of bees than the honey and wax they rep resent They offer to any intelligent and inquisitive mlnd rich field of thought.
 Nature is rich in resources, and the honey bees are in close relation with it-Farm Journal
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Small Farm for Chickens.

A man who lives on four-acre farm adjoining town is about to sell his hogs and keep a few more chickens. He has a SOW which raises him sev. eral pigs every year. l think he has the right idea and should be go into the business right he can make mora than many men do on 160-aere farms
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Regular Attention.

Regular attention to all live stock and especially to fattening ones is very important With regularity noth- ing is forgotten and nothing is done twice over.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

Mites doubtless carry contagious diseases from one fowl to the other. inoeulating the birds la taking thels food.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
A Live Wire

Every nerve is a live wire connecting some part of the body with the brain. They are so numerous that if you pene- trate the skin with the point of needle you will touch nerve and receive a shock-pain 1t is called. Aches and pains come from a pressure, strain or in- jury to nerve; the more prom inent the nerve the greater the pain. When the pain comes from a large nerve 1t is called
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
SELF-CLOSlNC DOOR.
Weight, Pulley and Piece of Rope All That Is Needed to Make Door
 Self-operative.

Many a good horse, or other farm animal. has been lost because of get
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

ting loose in the night and gaining access to t h Q
 grain room or grain chest. h. side doors will be
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Neuralgia

whether 1t be the facial nerves, or the heart, stomach, sciatic or other prominent nerve branch. To stop pain, then. you must relieve the strain or pressure upon the nerves Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills do this.
 "I suffered intense pain. caused by neuralgia. i doctored and used vari- ous medicines without getting relief until l began taking Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They never fail to cure my headaches. and their use never leaves any bad after effects.
 MRS VIM. HICKMAN,
 957 ". 4th St. Erie. Pa pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it falls, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart. Ind
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

subsersbe Tor 1ln Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

dents order, protect the constitu-
tion of our country so that we nor
or prosperity may not stumble
against its ruins caused by the un-
restrained inclinations of one man
power.
"Be it further resolved that we
furnish copy of these resolutions
to each member of congress from
this state; also one to the presi-
dent and to the press.
w. B. TOWNSEND,
DAVID E. OVER,
j. G. G. OWENS,
N. F. BRAY,
CHAs. FL. HOLMES,
M. B. Brooks,
w. R. HARDY,
Committee.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

his order, article 5 of the amended
constitution to this country;
which provides among other things:
No one shall be compelled in any
criminal case to be a witness
against himself, nor to be deprived
of life, liberty or property without
due process of law" the president
may have under that section the
authority to order the discharge of
said troopers, but we deny his au-
thority to take from them the right
to re-enlist in the army OF to hold
Office under the government, for
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

k p6en il pr&t to readers the cute of next
partcu event
O events o in January few after
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o raise the standard of good n tyo Repub
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sands tn % magnaw 1.-THE Republican
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The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

that is taking property without
due course of law.
Eight. We disapprove of the
Presidents action because hereto
fore we had learned to believe him
to be our friend; that he was in
favor of the "open door policy"
that he favored all men up and no
man down" that he was in favor
of Justice and square deal,' as
he puts it, for all men.
ninth. We further disapove
of the act of the president because
the Negro race has looked upon
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

civil court and without a hearing
before any judge or jury.
Fourth. We disapprove of the
presidents order indorsing the
wholesale injustice to those of the
troopers who are innocent upon
the theory that it is better that 80
and 9 guilty men escape punish
ment than to punish one innocent
man: We disapprove of the
presidents order because as he
said, that members of the Negro
race must seek out the criminal
members of the race which
if carried to its logical con-
clusion would make every one of
ten million Negroes each others
keeper, such requirements and ex-
actions are not made of any other
race in this country to instances:
The cultured law-abidipg white
people are not responsible for the
criminal, ignorant and vicious ele.
ment of their race.
Fifth. We disapprove of the
presidents order because his ac-
ton in this matter of the Negro
troopssis without precedent; the
nearest approach may be found in
the sumptuary acts of the czar of
Russia who few weeks ago order
ed 500 of his subjects killed be-
cause some one or few of them
were accused of having killed the
mayor of a city of that country.
President Roosevelt did not order
the troopers killed literally but he
ordered them to be killed civilly.
"Sixth. We disapprove of the
action of the president because it
seems that only the Negro troops
are seized upon to create and
''maintain discipline in the army"
for it is common knowledge that
the 4th cavalry, U. S. troops,
when stationed at Fort Walla Wal
la, Washington, few years ago
formed a mob and stormed the
town Jail and lynched citizen who
was accused of killing soldier.
No member of that regiment was
discharged for being engaged in
riot or murder or violating the dis
cipline of the army, but the officers
who were in charge of the regi-
ment and who were responsible
for the conduct of that regiment
were disciplined and reprimanded.
Seventh. We disapprove of the
presidents Gets in this matter be-
cause we believe he has overreach-
ed his authority and has violated
that part of the constitution of the
Uuited States which was made and
means for him to respect as much
as it does for the humblest citizen
of this country; he has ignored by
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01
him as a second edition of Abra-

him as a second edition of Abra-
ham Lincoln, yes, our Moses.
Tenth, Wherefore, be it re-
solved, that in view of the above
and foregoing statements we have
met as peaceful citizens to exer-
cize that other right left to us un-
der the constitution; namely, the
right to petition congress to inves-
tigate this order of the president,
to right the wrong done to inno-
cent soldiers, reinstate those in
to the army who have fallen un-
justly under the ban of the presi-
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

New York, Nov. 27.-The pur-
chase was recently made by the
Metropolitan Mercantile and Real
ty company of this city of the four
story building at Forty sixth street
and Eighth avenue, which will be
completely renovated and two
stories added to make it a depart
ment store exclusively for Negroes.
This is the part of general
scheme on the part of the company
to build stores to aid the members
of the Negro race in many parts
of the country. The stores will
employ several hundred Negroes
male and female. 1t will be con-
Quoted, and Others will be conduc-
ted, and others will be organized
to provide labor for members of
the Negro race.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01
RACE NEWS
Gathered from vAriou. sources.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Negro
clergymen of Brooklyn, CO operat-
ing with a committee recently ap-
pointed by the New York State
Baptist convention, have started a
movement to have the presentation
of Thomas Dixon's play. "The
Clansman," prohibited here. 1t is
booked for Thanksgiving week at
the Broadway Theatre, Brooklyn.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

About 900 colored people of the
city attended a mass meeting yes
terday afternoon to protest against
the action of President Roosevelt
in discharging three companies OF
colored troops of the 25th infsntry
which were stantioned at Fort
Reno, Okla.
The meeting was held at the
Bethleham Baptist church, and the
feature of the afternoon was the
address of Attorney W. b. TOWN.
send, whose remarks seemed to
voice the sentiments of all present
Among others who made short
talks were D. E. Overs, H. F. Bray
j. @. G. Owens and N. L. Bray.
At the conclusion of these adj
dresses the following resolutions
was as follows:
"Mr. Chairman, your committee
to whom was delegated the task to
express the sentiments of this mass
meeting beg leave to submit the
following report and ask its adop-
ton.
First. We do not endorse
crime if committed by members of
our race be they in the army or
out of it; we regret the unfortunate
circumstances at Brownsville, Tex
as, which resulted in the killing of
a white saloonkeeper and Negro
soldier which was brought about
by the hatred of those southerners
expressing their contempt for Ne
groes wearing the uniform of the
United States army, and pushing
Negro soldiers from the sidewalks
insulting them and denying to-
them the common privileges which
are readily granted to other per-
sons.
Second. If any of the soldiers
of companies B. @. d. at Browns
vile, Texas, committed crime we
regret that grand jury composed
of citizens of that community i'm
paneled to inquire into facts failed
to find true bill against those
soldiers who were in Jail awaiting
the action of the said grand jury.
And that it was left for General
Darlington to act in an exparate
manner without evidence to indict
the whole battalion of riot and
recommend to the president they
each and all of them, be dishonor-
ably discharged from the army.
"Third. We regret that the
president, Mr.. Roosevelt, acted
upon the impulse of the moment
and SO hastily indorsed the report
of General Darlington, which was
to discharge those soldiers, the in
nocent with the guilty, without a
trial either in a military court or
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

There are only few certainties IN
the world. One of them is the mother.
you can always depend on her.
After man passes 70. living must
be good deal like waiting to go to
q dentist to have a tooth pulled.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

Cincinnati, Nov. 29.-Gans and
Nelson, the pugilists who, with
their managers, have been contest
ing over the profits from the exhi-
bition of pictures of their last
fight, settled their differences at a
conference here to-day. The Grim
inal proceedings against Nolan,
Nelson s manager, will be dropped
The money which was the cause
of dispute has been divided, Cans
securing the larger portion. The
fight picture films were also di-
vide9, Nelson securing two, which
he can exhibit only abroad, Cans
retaining exclusive right to show
the pictures in the United States
and Canada.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01
PROTEST.

Pueblo COOred Citizens Hold Indignation Meeting DenOunc
ing President ROosevelts Action in Discharging
Negro Troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

H. e. Fredrickson delivered 1907 Buick
r9naHout to G. w. Carpenter of Tarkio,
A carload of Rambler touring cars and
runabouts was received at the Rambler
salesroom here yesterday.
w. l. killy OF the Travellers Insurance
company purchased a 1907 Buick last week
This Is Mr.. Killy's third car.
A carload of type 4 Ramblers was made
shipped to the Rambler agent at Hastings,
NeD., j. s. Duer.
Charles Dack of Columbus purchased a
Buick touring car Friday last and drove
the same to Clartnda, la, before going To
Columbus, his home.
Amongst the recent purchasers OF Ram
bier machines are =. M, Marquis, espl-
ming, Ia; William w WesIerllng, Holsteln
and L. A. RicKstts, LinooIn. Ali bought
the large touring cars.
c. IL. BallInger, one of the wealthiest
citlzens OF wesIern Nebraska, with Mrs
BaIInser, calIed at the rambler store
IhursGay, en- route to MicnIgan for a
months stay. Ihey have been driving a
type I Rambler for three months and are
mighty pleased with the same.
The local management OF the Rambler
AutomoDlie company state their ambition
is to reach the century marx on NUMBER
OF cars sold. and II the good weather oon-
tinues for another six weeks their ambi-
a most pleasing one from every point OF
view, the most pleasing perhaps being the
divioends which will De declared TO the
stockholders on December III.
The Rambler Magazine, which Is issued
monthly 10 anyone VINO cares Tor a copy,
gives detailed description of the new
hambler runaDout Wnlcn WILL be ready for
the market in four weeks. 1t Is light
two-cynnder car of about sixteen horse
power. The new tour-cyIinders VIII also
ne ready Tor delivery In month or six
weeks and promise to make no little stir
amongst those interested in four-cylinder
construction.
One of the most thriving establishments
handling automobiles in the middle west
was the first man TO enter the automobile
business In Omaha. This rapid increase
in the size OF his business is que TO the
TACT that Mr. Predecessors knowledge OF
the business has enabled himto select each
year from among the best machines the
market anfords tor the price. This pick
ing of winners has brought with II a
prestige that mas resulted In such a con-
stant and rapid increase in business that
1t now requires the aid OF more than a
the same. AS his leading machine and the
one upon which he is doing his largest
business he has selected the Buick. Ihe
thorough investigation that Mr. Fredrick-
son made through all the principal fac
tories OF the east this fail has not resulted
IN a change of machine ana he will con-
tinue the Buick for next year. Mr. Fred
rickson reports the best fall business In
automobiles that he has ever had. tie has
received and delivered three carloads OF
averaged nearly two carloads week for
the past six weeks. One reason for this
Is the fact that the changes from year
TO wear are getting less every season, and
buyers generally judge what the new
Ears are like and don't feel like missing
the good fall roads by waiting for other
cars.