davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-31

elbow grease in it. Where the
child is unruly, and self willed it
is fact that parental government
at some important period OF the
child's life was neglected. Wicked
and Goddess fathers and mothers,
as a rule, send out into the world
a cussing, worldly set of children.
There are some exceptions, but
few indeed. From the homes of
truly religious parents there goes
out boys and girls who regard
God and man and make the most
useful and reliable citizens. The
exception to this rule are few IN
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-31
THE PASTORS COLUMN
Conducted by Rev. Jas. +. Jernigan In
the Interest All That is Good
TRAINING

Solomon says, Train up child
in the way it should go and when
he is old he will not depart from
it." An animal can be trained to
do many things; some almost be-
yond credulity. | am minded to
make known here a fact that may
be questioned by some who seem
disposed to let things go as they
will. But it is true, all the same.
There is an innate prejudice to
hound dogs" in woman, and the
case under consideration is an
example. Capt. S. r. Fetzer was
married TO my oldest sister IN
February 1866. He was fond of
the chase, and fox hunting was
great delight to him, hence he
wanted to raise some hounds. My
sister objected on the ground that
they would always be in the
house, and their mouths in the
cook vessels" He said well,
if one of them is ever caught in
the house and his nose in cook
vessel, after | train him, then you
shall have poison to kill him y
This contract won out over my
sisters objection and he raised the
dogs. But Mrs. Fetzer never got
to poison one. Those dogs were
so rigidly trained that they never
once entered the door. Not only
did be have them under such rigid
discipline as not to go in the house
but they would not bark till they
had cleared the fence. They
would whine and wriggle, but not
till they hit the ground on the out
side would they bark. He never
went into stable to bride mule
or horse. His horses we're so
we'll trained that in the lot or
stable they came up to him and
submitted to the bit. He trained
young OK "haw and geeo before
he ever put yoke on him.
The man who lets his dogs lick
and lap around where they want
to, is ready to say, Il don't be-
lieve this. " Same with the man
who has to yell and run and head
off his mule, or horse, trying to
catch them. Same with man who
can't, or won't yoke his steers
without cursing and yelling at
them. How he did all this is a
wonder to me, still he did it. He
evidently applied the principle con-
tanned in the words of Solomon.
This is all instinct. In the human
race there is more or less instinct
with reason added. Now, why
can't parents train their children
to be obedient, gentle, loving,
kind sympathetic and unselfish !
This kind cometh not by mere
chance; it requires daily watching,
noting the little ugly things and
applying the corrective, either in
loving word, or if need be, a lit
tie peach tree soup" with a little
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-31

deed. Will the parents of our
land awake to the tremendous OBJ
legation resting on them and begin
the training of their little ones for
God, and usefulness both to them
selves and others? If dogs, mules,
and yearlings can be trained for
use and be gentle and obedient, SO
can the average child be trained
for service, both to God and man.
But it requires patience, gentle
ness, frmness and righteousness in
it's parents to do this.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-31
LOCAL MARKET REpODT
Corrected Every Thursday After7
noon by Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock

Butter, per pound 20
Eggs, per dozen II
Corn. per bushel. so
Cotton, lint, per pound. -. 10
cotton seed, per ton. -. 1900
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. 80
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. 1.25
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1.5O
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-31

Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal Office.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-31

Tell 'em you saw it in The Journal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-31
WE GIVE YOU A TALKING MACHINE

We are giving one of
these fine Standard
Talking Machines for
only $2.98 to each and
every customer whose
cash purchases amount
to SIS.
ASK FOR COUPONS
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
HEAR RALPH WHILE.

No one should fail to hear the great violin player, Ralph Wylie, at the ! Arizona School of Music. Tuesday ev- cning. November 12th. The Topeka State Journal says:
 Ralph W-lie. the violinist, is an artist of rare type. His Paginini num- Der. the concerto in D major, was one of the best things heard in Topeka for many a day. His left hand pizZicato puts q finish to the tones which marks high understanding of the in strument. In response to d whirlwlnd of applause he gave German song. plaintive and sweet. As his second number he offered the Faust fantasie according to weiniawski, and it was very good Wylie looks like foreign CT. He gives the audience nervous shocks by lifting the violin to and from position while the pianist plays the preIudes of his numbers. But these faults are mere idioss' he has a right to them. for he can play. and play well-State Journal
 Tickets sl.00. Reserved seats on sale at Adams pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
Charcoal Stops Gas
 On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char
 coal When Taken in the Form of Stuart's Charcoal lozenses.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Charcoal. pure, simple charcoal, ab- sorbs 100 times its own volume of gas. Where does the gas go to? It Is just absorbed by the charcoal,-the gas dis appears and there is left a pure, fresh, sweet atmosphere. free from all i'm purities and germs. That's what happens in your stom- ach when you take one or two of Stu arts Charcoal LoZenges, the most pow erful purifiers science has yet discov- cred.
 You belch gas in company, some times. by accident. greatly to. your own humiliation. That Is because there is a great amount of gas being formed in your stomach by fermenting food. Your stomach is not digesting your food properly. Gas is inevitable. Whenever this happens just take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges right after eating. and you will be sur prised how quickly they will act. No more belchings: no more sour risings. Eat all you want and what you want. and then if there is any gas going to be formed. one of these wonderful lit- tie absorbers. a Stuart Charcoal Log enge. will take care of all the gas.
 And 1t will do more than that. Every particle of impurity in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away by the charcoal. No one seems to know why it does this, but it does, and does it wonderfully. You notice the difference in your appetite. gen eral good feeling. and in the purity of your blood. right away
 Youn have no more bad taste in your mouth or bad breath. either from drinking. eating or smoking. Other people will notice your bad breath quicker than you will yourself Make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when you talk to others you won't dis gust them. Just one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath sweet. and make you feel bet ter all over for it. You can eat all the onions and odorous foods you want. and no one can tell the difference.
 Besides. charcoal is the best laxa- tive known. You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result It is wonderfully easy regulator.
 And then. too. it filters your blood every particle of poison or impurity in your blood Is destroyed, and you be- gin to notice the difference in your face first thing,-your clear com plexion.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow charcoal. and just q little honey is put in to make them palatable, but not too sweet.
 They will work wonders in your stomach. and make you feel fine and fresh. Your blood and breath will be purified.
 We want to prove all this to you. so just send for q free sample today. Then after you get it and use it. you will like them SD well that you wlll go to your druggist and get a 25c box of these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by man sample package free. Address IF. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
PHOENIX ARIZ.. NOV. 10. 1907.
COSTLY CUNNING.

A recent statement by William Butcher. president of the National Association of Audubon Societies. is of attention, not only by sportsmen. but by the farmers of the country. President Butcher says that agricul- tural crops valued at $500. COG, 900 are annually destroyed by insects, which destruction is entirely due to the rapid decrease ir the number of insectivor- ous birds in the country.
 The manner in which President Butcher reaches his conclusion as to the definite amount of the loss caused by the practical extermination Of the insect destroyers has not been made clear. Indeed it is a matter in which the obtaining of exact figures is diff cult, if not impossible. An error of a few millions. one way or the other. might easily be made, and the error is as likely to be in favor of an un- derestimate as an eXaggeration. The fact remains that the wanton destruc- tion of the feathered benefactors has cost the farming class. during the last two or three decades, more than the entire value of the crops for a single year.
 It is only fair to assume that the warfare upon insectivorous birds by pot hunters and careless and unthini- ing sportsmen, is not entirely respon- sible for the disappearance of the birds. Destruction of the forests of the country has also had its effect. With the increasing population the former environment of the song birds. and other insectivorous birds, has be- come less attractive. Then, again. the increase of grain growing has afforded an easy method of obtaining a live-i- hood by insectivorous birds and they are gradually becoming grain and xeed eating birds.
 After this has been said the indict- ment against the sFaughterers of small birds still stands. and they can not evade the responsibility for their share in the extermination. That the fashion, now happily waning to an appreciable extent, of using the plum age of insectivorous and song birds for personal adOrnment. has been the motive for the slaughter of the inno- cents of the bird kingdom is a disa- greeable truth. If President Dutch CTS estimate is only approximately true, personal vanity. and the desire to emulate savage belles. has been gratified at a fearful sacrifice
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
WE HAVE BEEN MISREPRE-
 SENTED.

The temperance people have issued full endeavOr in temperance work in the United States. Those states or parts of states where prohibition pre- vails are in white. Those regions where the traffic is under state con trol are shaded and those where the business is wide open except for fed eral regulations are in dead black Thus we are pained to observe through an error of the mapmaker Arizona is the liquor trade is pretty well con- trolled by territorial legislation: in fact it is about as rigidly controlled as it can be without prohibition. Even prohibition is within reach if the peo- pie, that is two-thirds of the people in any community want it. We have in this county two prohibition dis tricts which have been overlooked en- tirely by the compiler of the map.
 It may be d long time before we can read our title clear to a place in the white spot, but we want all that is coming to us. We demand a revision of that map. Let Arizona be painted dark drab generally with decorative white spots where the prohibition sen timent has been given overwhelming expression.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10

prit an Ceescd to be Dipplomattic no longer an sez, Now Mister Jistenuff- about tn Bush. We want to know what you're goin' to do about tn Wcthcr Say Yes or No"
 Mister Jistenuffsky he replize. I'm Prevented by tn Rools of tn ASger- cuchele Department Tum givin' out any Offishle Infermashun in Advance of my Regler Report"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
pEoFEs aioNaL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

F. K. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con- veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg- ments taken. no North Center St
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
ENGINEERS AND METALLURoIsTs

By permission of the Board of Regents, the Engineering Department University of Arizona Announces that they will undertake A limited amount of consulting work. C. F. Tolman, Mins Examinations; F.. NJ. Blake, Mining and Flee. Machinery; W. W. Henley, Power Plants l.. A. Waterbury, Civil Engineering; R. K. Goodr rich Mctallurcy
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10

sThe progress that temperance is commonly believed to be making if subtly, is perhaps Illustrated in the report of a big London hotel that, for all an increased patronage for the last recorded season, the receipts from wines. spirits and cigars fell off by twenty-five thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
 t LITTLE JAMES

Concerning the Meteorological Re- searches of Territorial Fair Com mittee)
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10

That glittering generality that all men are created equal comes about as near to being a concrete fact as is humanly possible in the self-con- fessional booth of the Australian bal let system.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-05

la que me refero principalmente, Sc
tran smite de hombre q hombre por
inhalaci6n, este principle es el que
nos ha impelido resumir cast toda
la profllaxis de la tuberculosis en- la
escupidera.
Poro he aquf que desde hace al
gin tempo adviertese la tendencia
& sostener la teorfa de la inhalacion
con menos energfa, para adoptar pre-
ferentamente la teor1a de la inges-
ti6n; Sc vuelve uno tuberculoso, no
respondiendo, sino absorbiendo pro
ductos tuberculosis. FL nifo, en-
particular, Sc contamina alim entan-
dose con leche procedente de vacas
tuberculosis.
Ell doctor Chanveau acaba de CO.
municar q la Academia de Ciencias
de Paris el resultado de experime
tos que vienen corroborar eSta ilti
ma opinion. Ell eminente observa-
dor ha contaminado tres jovenes
bovideos con virus tuberculoso hu-
mano introducido por la via digestiva
y los tres animales han resultado
infectados. Ell doctor Chanveau pro-
pon1ase demostrar principalmcnte la
identidad de la tuberculosis del hom-
bre y de la tuberculosis del buey;
pero los hechos que acaba de obser :
var no son menos interesantes desde
nuestro especial punto de vista, pues
en- uno de los animales en- experien-
cia Ell aparato digestive Sc mantuvo
cosi intacto y hasta los ganglios me-
sent6ricOs fueron hallados absolute
mente sanos, al paso que los dos pul
mOnes c0nten1an doce masas tuber-
culosas deseminadas que presentaban
en- 81 mayor parte Ell tamafIo de una
nuez, y todos los ganglios de los
bronqnlos y del mediastino estaban
atectados.
Es impossible negar ore estos ex-
perrin entos son notables, pero no por
este hemos de apresurarnos a gene
ralizar su aplicaci6n y alcance. Por
nuestra parte. esta mos intimamente
Iconvencldos de que, de variaci6n en-
variaci0n, los teoricos acabaron por
volver sus antiques creenclas y, sin
negar ell contagio concederan iunta-
mente con 81 la noci6n de herencia
ell sitio que hoy sc le MEGA que,
sin embargo, merece.
Doctor Leon Ccrf.
Paris, Julio 1907,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-05
Numero 1873
CatdStrOfe ferrOCarriIOra

A una milla de Salem, Michi-
gan, ocurri6 una de esas catas-
trofes ferrocarr1leras que son
periodicals en- Nueva York Y pa
recen inevitables con el plan
general de manejo de ferrocarri-
les que Sc sigue. Un tren de
excursionistas que habia salido
de lonia para Detroit, choc0
contra IN tren de carga en- la
via Pere Marquette, y perecie-
ron tre1nta personals, quedandO
heridas mas de setenta. Mien-
tras Ell tren corria con velocidad
de cincuenta millas por bora,
cuesta abajo, choc6 contra la
maquina del tren de carga en-
una curva, con tanta fuerza,
que la vOlvlo en- redOndo hacia
los carros que arraStraba. Dos
de los vagones de pasajeros que
daron atravesados en- la via, q
sels pies de los rieles entire los
DOS murOS que hay en- el puntO
en- que ocurrio Ell choque. Del
caro- de equipajes no qued0
muestra de 10 que habia sido.
FL dnico espectador de 10 ocu-
rrido fu6 TN labriego que ira
bajaba en- TN campo Immediate
y que fu6 Ell primero en- acudir
a auxiliar a los heridos, unien-
dosele luego los pasajeros que
quedaron ilesos. Los maqui-
nistas y fogoneros de ambos
trenes tuvieron tempo de sal
tar a terra y Sc atribuye a los
del tren de carga la responsible
lidad de 10 ocurrido, pues a. pa
|recer, olvidaron las 0rdenes que
Sc les dieron para que dejaran
paso franco. De las eStaciones
inmediataS salierOn en- Seguida
los trenes Y auxilios necesarios
en- casos semejantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-05

los auxiliares, a.5oc 3,ooo,'y Ell teso-
rero de la institution, que es un YER
dadero ministro dc Hacienda por su
trabajo y por su talento, no percibe
m as do 5000 dollars.
El lena de la Harvard University"
as: Pocos profesores sabios Y celosos.
muchos alumnos que alienIen en- ell
estfmulc y una administered n ,escru.
pulosa y fecunda que cen slque la
renta, escatimando 10 super1uo no
cerrando la GAIA Gu anto kn la ense-
fanza sea reproductive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-05

por la gloria de sus sabios ma estros.
Un dfa John Harvard dejabs en- su
testamento un legado y su bblioteca
para ayudar la creaci0n de una es-
cdela y una academia Aquellos 40 900
frances fueron grano de trigo que no
tard6 en- dar opima cosecha Tres
cientos testamentos derramaron des-
pues generosas donaciores sobre Ell
Harvard College y abrieron mas y
mas el GAUGE para nuevos legados. En-
los dltimos tiempos, en- nuestros d1as,
Rockefeller. eel rey del petr6leo", Ell
Creso americana vaciaba sobre esta
Universidad un million de dollars para
los hospitales y cl1nicas de su Escuela
de Medicina, construidos en- Boston, Y
acrecentaba hace POGO su primera da-
diva con otras no menos importantes.
Desde sus comienzos hasta bien en-
trado el siglo XIX, rgieron la institu-
cion Harvard, presidenres teologos.
Desde 1860 Sc halla al frente de aque-
LA Universidad Ell ilustre quimico Eliot,
que a sus muchos quilateS de ciencla
junta TN genio inanciero de primer
orden, IN gran metodo pedag6gico y
una sencillez de costum bres admiral bic.
En- su modestia predica con el ejemplo,
~ en- 81 depositan los fsultimillonarios
hombres de negocios, tanto como su
condanza y consulta en- los asuntos mas
arduos, las primicias saneadas de sus
ganancias pingiiez con destino a sus
ensehanzas.
Sosti6nese 10 grande Ia Univer-
sidad de Harvard solo con su re
cursos, sin ninguna subvencion. Y
ESQ que en- sus sulas Sc educ6 el pro-
pio Pres1dcnte actual de la Repdblca,
Roosevelt!
FL pdblico sabe al detalle de ano
en- aiio, mediante una memoria preci-
sa y transparente, II marcha admins
trativa y docente dc aquela institution.
Su haber productive ascendfa en- so
de Julio de 1906 nada menos que a
t0978ooo dollars, cantidad la cual
hay que anadir su riqueza en- inmue-
bles que no producer renta y estan
su servicio, y que hacen subir Ia for
tuna de la Universidad 80 milloues
de dollars, 4 unos $50 millones dc
frances.
A pesar de este, tsab6is cuanto co
bra por sueldo y representation e
presidente rector de esta Universi-
d adj I'm copjunto $3.50 dollars y )
centimos; suma pequefa para un car
GO de esta lndole en America
Los profesores ordinarios hume
rarios ganan de 4ooo 4 5000 dollar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-05
Los TeYOluCi0nari(S ruSOS
Detenciones en- masa.

DCtcuClOHcS en- maSa.
Ell Evening Standard' publica de
Odessa el siguiente comu Licsdo
"Puedo afrmar, sirviehdome del
testimonio directo de IN d1cial de la
Policla polftica. que desd la disolu-
cion de la Duma han 1etenidas
A. 900 personals en- Gil obicrnos
meridionales y cinco occ sales del
1mperlo.
Hace algt1n tempo "a I~,icfa
alemana registro varioS salones de
lectura adonde suelen acudir estu-
dlantes rusos, encontranIo folletos
anarqulstas y papeles compromete-
dores, y, por cons ecuencia de ese re-
gistro. fueron expulsados-de Alema-
MIA seis s1bditos rusos.
La Policfa acab ba ahora dc terminar
Ell examen de los papele- 'sllados en-
dichos salones de lectu y, -entre
ellos figura una carta nada ell II
&c Mario de 1907 y { la por ell
grupo revolucionario rus ..e Berlin
la Liga revolucionaria dc,2usia Esa
carta dice, eutre otras clsas, 10 ST
guiente:
"Nuestro grupo ha sido siempre el
prlmero de cuantos grupos extranje-
ros existen aqui, para reunir dinero,
vender llbros socialistas, fundar gru-
pos nuevos J e4viar 4 Rusia agitado-
res id0neOs. Uno de nuestros com
paneros ha recorrido las ciudades de
Sajonia, y ha pronuncia1o varios dis
cursos. Hemos reunido, ademas, da.
tos relatives 4 las persec clones de
que son objeto los rusos n Alema
MIA, y los hemos comunic do 4 nues
tros correligionarios, al names, que
de ellos Sc han servido para interpe-
lar al Gobierno.'
Como consecuen encia de esta cartS
comprometedora habr< .ronto nueva.
explosiones, que es probable afec
ten los mienl1ros del Comit6 centra
revolucionaEo de Berlin, en- ell gu,
fguran varias mujeres.
Tam r.5ien Sc tomaran medidas Ell
las Universidades para dihcultar |;
admission de los estudiantes rusos, )
{ prohibira la entrada en- los salone
! de lectura 4 los volucionarios rusos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-05

Ell duque Felipe ds Orleans, que
efectu6 una expedition polar en- 1905,
ha vuelto a preparar otra vez su bu-
que "B6lgica" con objcto de recorrer
La costa de Siberia Sc propone veri-
flea sondajes y hacer observaciones
meteoro aicas y magn6ticas.
Sc ha >elculado ohcialmente que
las minas de hie4 de Australia, con
tienen mas de 59ooc,o2 de toneIadas
de mineral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-05
CRON|CA C|ENT|F|CA
A PRoP0SIT0
De LA TUBERCULOSIS INFANTIL

Cincuenta aflos atras, la herencia
de la tuberculosis era considerable
como un dogma. Las investigaciones
lie Villenuu demostrando, en- 1866, la
inoculabilidad del tubGrculo no lie
garon a suscitar por decirlo as1, m as
que incredulidades y CONTRADICTIONS
pero Ell descubrimiento que hizo
Koch, en- 1882, del bacilo que a1n
hoy es tenidO como el agente causal
de la tuberculosis echo de tai manera
por el suelo las antiguas opiniones
en- curse sobre Ell origen de esta afec-
ci6n, que todo el mundo empez0 4
consderarlas todas como nulas 4 par
tir de aQuel momento, y Ell cuerpo
medico, hipnotizado en- cierto modo
por ese bacilo, pareci6 Greer que este
resumfa toda Ia Patagonia de Ia tu-
berculosis. As1 vimos como la aheren.
cia desapareci6 ante la noci6n de
contagio.
Que IN infante, hijo de tuberculo-
SO, presente su vez, lesiones de
tuberculosis pulmonar, NADIA de par
ticular tiene la sospecha de que haya
venido al mundo algo predispuesto
Ia infections; sc dcducira claramente
3ue ha sido contaminado por alguno
de ID fam lila desde su nacimiento,
pero el observador que piense que
1~s padres del nifo han podido trans
mitlrl@ hereditariamente el NAL pare
cera may atrasado. De clio me
percat6 yo cuando, hace algunos a1os,
guise sostener la herencia paterna
de la tuberculosis, prop6sito de una
observation cl1nica que a1n hoy me
parece sumamente demoStrativa, en-
tai oca sion, fueron muchos los que
contradiieron mi tests. flgurando entire
ellos Ell malogrado Mocard, tan pre-
maturamente arrebatado 4 la cienc1a
Pero, 81 bien el principle del con
tagio persiste en- toda su fuerza, en-
cambiO la doctrina que ensenaba las
condolences en- las cuales sc efect1a
este contagio ha Experimental en-
esIOs llltimos tiempos una modidca
cion cons iderable.
Parecia cosa defnitivamente admi
tida que la tuberculosis pulmonar,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-05
La UniYerSidad mas riCa
Doctor Leon Ccrf.

Como tai es reputada en- los tiempos
actu ales la de Havard, la mas antigua
de la America del Norte.
Erigida en- Cam bridge, poblaci6n de
unas 100. 600 almas y distantes de Bos-
ton seis Kilometres, fu6 fundada en-
1896 pretegida por la esplendida libe
ralidad de los bostonianos, subimada