davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

To the Guardian, Officers and Sover- eigns of Oil Trough Grove No. 12S, of the Woodmen Circle: We, your committee appointed to present resolutions of respect in mem ory of our deceased sister, Gertrude Hulsey, beg leave to submit the follow ing:
 Whereas, God in His wisdom has entered this Grove and removed from our midst our beloved sister, Gertrude Hulsey, who departed this life at her home on November 10, 1907, therefore, be it
 Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to the will of him that doeth all things we'll; ;that we deeply de- plore the sad loss of our esteemed friend and sister, whose many virtues we admire.
 Resolved, That the sympathy and Christian love of Oil Trough Grove be rendered to the mother and brother of our deceased sister. Resolved, That while we mourn her death we will emulate her virtues and cherish her memory, and indulge the 1 hope that her spirit is with God who gave it.
 Resolved, That the church has lost true and faithful worker, this Grove a worthy member, the family a kind and loving daughter and sister, which is monument of glory above the humblest grave.
 Resolved, That a memorial page of the record of Oil Trough Grove, No. 12S, of the Woodmen Circle be dedi- cated to the memory of Sister Ger trude Hulsey, and that the county papers be requested to publish same.
 Respectfully submitted,
 MATTE ELLISON,
 ANNIE MOORE, JAS. DAVIDSON.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
MISS LUCY NUCKOLLS WIN
The Popular Lady Voting Contest Re-
 suits in Election of Miss Nuckolls

The Journals Popular Lady Voting Contest, inaugurated some time ago, closed at F o'clock, noon, yesterday. The voting during the last few days of the contest was quite spirited among the friends of the two leading candi- dates, but the best of humor prevailed throughout the entir contest, and we feel safe in saying that no one has lost a friend and no harsh feelings have been engendered.
 Miss Lucy Nuckolls of Cord was the winner, she having received a total of 9,509 votes. Miss Nuckolls was therefore presented with the watch with the compliments and best wishes of The Journal.
 The total vote received by each ot the respective candidate is as follows: Miss Lucy Nuckolls, Cord --- 95O9 Miss Maud Moore, Sulphur Rock, S5O9 Miss Kate Saylors, Newark 484l Miss Ola Kinman, Newark .641
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
A SANE CHRISTMAS

To The Newark Journal:
 Thousands of hearts are leaping in sweet anticipation of the coming of the worlds greatest holiday. Thousands of hearis will be. sorrowing after the holidays are numbered with the past. Bitter grief will be felt by mothers over their reckless and wayward boys Many wives will shed bitter tears over their husbands money foolishly spent for red liquor which her and her dear children needed for food and clothing Many dear boys will be numbered with the dead; many will be locked be- hind bars for crimes committed while under the influence of bad whiskey; many will feel the evil effects of the firecracker; many homes will go up in smoke: many good business men will be ruined by fireworks. Carelessness is the legitimate mother of 95 per cent of all accidents. All sweets have their bitter, and if we could only see the danger in time- The old adage is still true, ''One stitch
 
 in time saves nine." Many regrets will be felt after it is too late.
 Last Christmas two or three houses came near being destroyed by fire works here in our town. We have an ordinance in our town prohibing the shooting of firecrackers on the streets Will our mayor and marshal see that the law is enforced? We are in great danger af burn-out, and Newark has suffered her part of that already. We hope our good officials will see that the law is enforced.
 We wish all happy and a merry Christmas and new year and hope nothing will occur to mar the happi- ness of our beautiful and quiet little burg and it people. J. QUALLs.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
BUSINESS FOR SALE

Owing to Mir. Alexander's absence at Hot Springs since September, and will probably have to remain all win ter, so he cannot look after the busi- ness. we offer our business at Sulphur Rock for sale at Q bargain. Well sell on terms to suit the purchaser. Alex ander X Travis, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
COTTON RECEIPTS

The total cotton receipts up to noon yesterday were 800 bales, and it was selling at II cents. The total re- ceipt to the same date last year were 2,523 bales, and the price at that time was 9& cents.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

If your district needs desks, black boards or school furniture of any kind, call and get my prices. I handle the best desk made and can make prices as low as the lowest. A. A. Hender- son, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20

Santa Claus will make headquarters at Magness Bros., where he will have on display nice line of Christmas goods.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20

For Sale--The Cal Seward place in North Newark; , room house, two acres of land, good barn, smokehouse and well. Henderson Real Estate Go.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20

Tell lem your saw it in The Journal
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
WHY ALL LOVERS
 LOVE
Especial to the Gold Digger.)

Especial to the Gold Digger)
 BOSTON, July 9.-Precisely what it is-what attributes or physical charac- terisiic-in the youth or maiden, the man or woman, that most attracts one of the opposite sex, is a problem of whicn l'r. G. Stanley Hall, professor of psychology in and President of Clark Cniver sity. Worcester, Mass, has set out to find the solution. To this end he has ts.l5.n 2 census of young lovers, with d view to learning what in each case has nest endeared to him or her the particular object of their affections
 It was Dr. Hall who recently declar- ed 30 per cent. of college women failed to marry. thus contributing to race suicide. The complete result of this census of lovers Dr. Hall has not yet gives to the public, but he has made known an abstract of what he has learned. With hundreds of lovers heard from pr. Hall states that the characteristics specified by them are, in the order of their frequency, as fol- lows:
 Eyes, hair, size or stature, feet, brows. complexion, cheeks, form of head, throat, ears, chin, hands, neck, nose. finger nails and contour of face.
 Which is to say that more of those lovers interrogated have found the loved ones eyes or hair the chief at traction than anything else.
 The women replying to Dr. Halls questions have also specified these charms in the men they loved best:
 Regular teeth. broad shoulders and white teeth; and most popular among the men have been long lashes and arched brows.
 According to some of those replying, retrousse nose freckles, and a long neck have been the chief charms.
 The voice cuts an important figure among the charms With some it is high voice: with others, low voice Even a lisp has been stated as a charm. Laughter, carriage. gait, ges- ture. movements of the eye, pose of head and shoulders have also been specified in the replies.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
COUNCIL TO TAKE up
 DOG MATTER TONIGHT

The city council had so much busl- ness to transact last night, that, all though the dog question was brought up and discussed. the meeting was ad journed until tonight when the coun- cil will again meet anl pass an ordi- nance governing all stray animals.
 Mayor Baldwin was very emphatic in insisting that something should be done, and his suggestion that the meet ing be postponed until this evening met with hearty approval of all the mem bers of the council.
 The report of the city treasurer, which covers a period extending from April 15 to July 1. shows an expendi- ture of $17,O4O.6s as against SIS, S61.31 received. leaving a balance on hand of $1,S2O.6S.
 The city attorney reported to the council that in the matter of the suit of Roberts and Hewett vs. the City, the jury had rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff and a Judgment for half the amount asked, $3S5.5O. He recommended that an appeal be taken to the district court and he was in- structed to make preparations for the case.
 The residents of Steadman Avenue petitioned the council to lend assist ance in removing the sidewalk running from St. Mary's Episcopal church to Dry Creek, it being the intention of the property owners there to maintain the lines of the street as surveyedf by the city engineer. The streets com mittee was instructed to give what aid it could. and the sidewalks which are now in part of tine street will be moved back several feet.
 Dr. Hill. city health officer, reported
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

that he had made an inspection of the restaurants and bakeries, and found them to be in a cleanly condition with two or three exceptions. and in those cases he had ordered changes to be made.
 He reported one birth, one outdoor relief and the issuance of four writs for the removal of dead bodies to the outside.
 A number of bills, which had been O. K'd by the finance committee, were ordered paid, and a few others were passed with the suspension of the rules and likewise ordered paid. The deed of the willets lot was read and ordered placed on file.
 An ordinance regulating the use of gasoline for lighting purposes was passed and will become a law after August 1.
 Ed Deyette petitioned the council to make an assessment of the property of the residents of Third Street, in order order to secure sufficient funds to make improvements in the shape of sewers and planking. The council promised to investigate the conditions.
 A resolution was introduced by Councilman Chilberg which created a rule whereby the publisher of all legal notices and publications must file with the city clerk an affidavit of the pub lications must file with the city clerk an affidavit of the publication within three days after the completion of the same.
 The ordinance regulating the tele- phone. electric light and messenger companies was laid over for further consideration, after which tine meeting was adjourned to meet in regular ses- sion.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
Go to Some Other
 Real Estate Office

If you want to double your money in 30 or 60 days.
 We can't do that for you, nnd therefore don't make promises of that character.
 But If you want a good substantial investment and incidentally he ad- vice of he firm which has been the leading office in Seattle for the past 1S years, let us hear from you.
 Information cheerfully furnished. '. K. Struve. John Davis.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

O Secretary Taft any other praise due
 the Fipnos have enjoye thunder Ameri &zs rule
 deny that he speaks with authority in passing on methods government He knows from personal knowledge the present system of schools and judi sanitation has been established declare that but for Congress being divided between negative policies of indifference and seshne the Phil ippines today would be prosperous
 Secretary Taft has illusions Still it him that appreciated in the islands Merely in suppessng spent directly for the show little gratitude.
 when did the FlpnOs invite the Americans for upon When did they American their isanCs We conquered them and holding their islands like They be ignOr unfit for but they know that they free follow heri If they aboundng in gratitude for their changed condo they like people reformed by force Incidentally how much gratitude do the railroad interests manifest for being reformed from Washington?
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

Ma ORD received in Nome that Frank Swanton post k master coming back from the states It IS also learn WV his salary, like perpetual motion machine IS Shl been going for something like eght months ana doubtless honorable trustworthy Mr. Swanton the capable popu and complimentary named official believes he entitled to and will receive salary time yet while he enjoys life or the outside
 In the meantime Koash, employed regularly clerk now voluntarily acting postmaster faithfully holding Swantons place. giving efficient service and drawing clerk salary complaint been heard from Koash although expresses himself being doubt what action to pursue to of honorable Mr. Swanton to supply another clerk for the posOice which badly needed
 why something is not done to release his arduou duties postmaster realize may have outside to take correspondence conducting posto but also realize that Nome IS too large and busy place of actions It place to teach but to do.
 The question solution: Immediate be feared that Swanton reparaby mJe hS relieved and it certain that Kolash deserves position in which he has abored long and we'll
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
CANDLE MINERS RAISE
 $6,5oo FOR CASEY

J, Casey, who was blown up at the Chicago Coal Mines last winter, arriv- ed on- the Corwin last night. The miners of Candle Creek subscribed $6500 for Casey to go outside and have his eyes treated. He is totally blind in one eye but it is believed, that the other with proper treatment can be saved.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
ADMIRAL BRoWNSoN
 TALKS WAR WITH PRESIDENT

OYSTER BAY, July 9.-Admiral Brownson, of the United States navy, called on the President yesterday to discuss the possibilities of war with Japan.
 The results of the interview have not been made public, but the very fact of the interview having taken place is thought indication enough that the war cloud has not been dispelled.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
MAIN DISPOSITIONS READ
 IN THE HAYWOOD TRIAL
Mover and Haywood on Stand-May Take Adams Back to Telluride
 for M Murder.
Special to the Gold Digger)

Especial to the Gold Digger) By Scripps News Assn.
 BOISE, July 9.-The dispositions of the principal witnesses in the Hay wood trial were read yesterday morn ing.
 Mover and Haywood, who were much pleased at the reading, were put on the stand yesterday afternoon and to- day.
 An attempt is being made to take Steve Adams back to Telluride to an- swer for the murder of Mine Super intendent Martin.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
NOTICE OF MEETING.

A special meeting of the Nome Car penters Union will be held Monday evening July at 8 p. m at Rice's carpenter shop. All members are re- quested to attend. Business of ini- portance will be transacted
 A. J. MACDONALD, Pres.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
MISS EMMA R. STEINER

Lectures on Alaska and Her Wonder full resources" with steriopticans and moving pictures, fifth year. Repre- senting N. Y. Mirror Emusic and drama. fourth year. Summer Address York Tin Mines.) 100 First Avenue. Nome, Alaska.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

City Health Officer Hill has made capable and thorough in specton of the restaurants and bakeries of the city and has reported to the council number of undesirable features he discovered and corrected The conducting the inspection the the city health noteworthy and the health officer deserves all mendaion for his caution and interest
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

A GTATE question of public interest give time settle in the
 A minds of the citizens then well the minds A0V of those in authority and it will usually bring results Such be the with the regulating the dogs about the The council last night the and ad iouned until tonight when will endeavor pass ordinance which will protection children of the
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
]. H. MUSTARD, A. B., M. D.

]. H. MUSTARD, A. B., M. D. Office and residence, Front Street, over Kelly & Co.'S Drug Store.
 Hours: l to 4 and 7:3O to g. Phone Main 93.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

The Japanese lingo who that America will yield for its people radically sentimen should be of it. Prof Muenerberg who knows least we'll intensely dealic Cuba pure sentiment
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

There of mitigating circumstances in the of Russell Sage who did take vacation ty-nine years He lived in New York
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

Go to the Buffet.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

The insists Germans instead of imported word shall call ranhrole true patriot would forbid the of imported cigars,
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

Joaquin Miller to be United States senator from Oregon improvement whom New Workers know by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
MADAM 'EAGLETRACK
she WAS TURNED LOOSE But
OFFICERS HELD ANDREW
S LATER. <SS
CHARGED WITH DISPENSING RED
LiuoR TO STANDING ROCK 81
4 IND Hans.

Linton, n. D., April Deputy
United States Marshall G, u Stout was.
IN town having in charge Andrew Sla-
ter, a. Senega milan gentleman from
Winona, and Madam Eagletrack, a
reds kinned dame from Yates, who
were charged with wasting good red
liquor on certain aborigines that in
habit Major Belden's dominions. Yes.
5terday, Jack Sand erson came UP from
Yates with eight Indians who were wit:
nesses for the government. The hear:
ing was had yesterday before United
States Commits sioner Weatherby..
Madam Eagletrack was turned loose;
and Immediately make eagle tracks,
for Standing Rock Slater was
held. AS this is said to be his third
offense, IT will probably so hard with.
him Frank Tomahawk Of Yates, one
of the players Id last years noted
Football team of Carlisle Indian school,
acted as Interpreter. 8zsl3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
H|ettirlger County
THE NEW REGION FILLING Up
WITH a SPLENDID LOT OF
SETTLERS.
MOTT THE PROSPECTIVE co uNTY
SEAT or THIS NEW
EMPIRE.

I Mott, N. d. April The develops
ment of the Missouri slope country
promises in the near future to surpass
the most sanguine expectatio AT
the present time with all the seem
ing rush immig grafton has but COM
menced. With the several new rail-
roads being constructed through this
territory, markets will be provided
within easy reach of the farmers, and
there will be materialized agricultural
results not yet conceived Of as pos
sible. The sturdy citizens who are
peopling these rich prairie acres are
men of experie grit and ability to
accomplish things under just average
conditions. They have been used to
farming the older and worn out lands
of eastern states and have necessar-
lily learned how to manage and how to
work With expenditure Of the same
amount of energy and prudent man
agement in this country Of virgin soil
and Incompatible fertility. they will
be maryelously surprised at the rich
rewards their labor will produce.
81 It is under these favorable condi-
tons that prospective homeseekers or
investors are invited to Investigate the
rich resources and the exec optional OPP
portunities which are here and may
be easily foreseen. !. 5 5S=5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
Too Strenuous.


A gymnastic instruct tor, who had re-
tired from the army, gave boxing les.
sons now and then to exc out his pen
sion He was q good master, but II
required no little fortitude to be his
pupil. 80
ne A young man once arranged Tor
course of ten lessons. Al the end Of
the second, when he was feeling
done, Z the pupil said he thought he
had had enough.
Enough ~ said his instructor, in as
emit. you haven't
Iearned 49, z y:
\ Il know" the young man interrupt
ed. .sBut I'll tell you how it is, Mr.
M. There's a fellow z dislike, and Is
arranged ito come to youEso as to beat
him In a fight. But on second thought
T. have decided It viii be- just as well
to send him down here to you to take:
the rest Of the lessons. 4 ' ss$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
Pleasant Jew

Henry Anderson is in the Capitol
City for few days this week
Fred Mccall is out on his claim
this week He has been in the hospi-
tai undergoing an operation from
which he is improving. .ss
w. e. Reed and A. w. Patterson
were over Sunday visitors from VIII
ton.
John Wade is hauling hay from o.
3. McVay's. n z.!.s:.s9ssf. s.. 59
W. 2. Reed sports new buggy
these days. g5ss & 81 @
S. M.$Ferris was in Wilton satur-
day last.
G. e. Marble has a matched team
now and we expect things will be go
ing some this summer.
Philip Reynn was in McClusky one
day this week.
A daughter Of Fred Schaffer was
married last Sunday to a Mr.. Sibel
from Lincoln, N D. Congratula-
tons to all.
Philip i Schem has moved back on
his homestead which he proved a
couple Of years ago and moved to
Underwood. We ali extend the well
come hand to this worthy family. 1.
g. T. Newman is in Bismarck this
week.
Pete Anderson was helping Dell
Mlc'Vay butcher Monday. +
81 Lewie Larson is stopping with his
brother, Henry Anderson, a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
Mafldarl
Pioneer 10th.

4 u & 1-
Capt. and Mrs Hanley entertained
Adj. Gen. Poole, Capt. Bodies, seere-
.tary Of State Blaisdell, and 1t. and
Mrs. Nichols, at dinner prior to the
inspection Of Go. F. Wednesday eve
ming.
The Bismarck Palladium took its
medicine on the defeat Of Ed. Patter-
son for the mayoralty with rather
Wry face. u III n
MT. and Mrs. Wylie Birchfeld were
rendered a farewell reception BY the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Of which
both are old members, at the Odd
Fellows hall last Saturday. A social
time was had with dancing, card
PLAYING and an elaborte spread at the
close Of the program Mr.. Packard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14

IN behalf of the, members, presented
Mrs. Birchfield with q beautiful sill
yer salad spoon suitably inscribed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birchfield left for their
future home near Ell Paso, this week,
going by way of Wisconsin, where
they will visit relatives of Mrs. Birch
field for a while. In the. fourteen
years Mr. and Mrs. Birchfeld have
lived here, they have made number
of friends and the best wishes of an
5appreciatiye community go with
them. Il
Owing to the unexceiled nutritious
ness Of the native grasses in the
Mandan country, the butter from this
section will command premium in
the eastern markets. Creameries
should be started I throughout the
country and the farmers should see
to it that they are kept going. Re-
member, that the COW is the great
est mortgage litter in the world,
RI Secretary Of State Alfred Blais-
dell came over from Bismarck We'd
nesday in company with the inspect
+ ing officers who Inspected Co. r.. Mr..
Blaisdell is one of the comparatively
new settlers of this state, but during
his residence he has risen in the
esteem Of the people until he is now
holding the highly responsible po-
jsition of Secretary Of State. He took
occasion to come to Mandan with
the: inspecting officers so that he
might get acquainted with the citi-
zens. this being his first visit here.
The Northern Pacific will add a
copper shop in this city where. en-
CINE fittings will be manufactured,
and engines rebuilt and repaired
This will bring to Mandan many skill
led workmen to the large number
already mere.
This paper is putting in machinery
for the purpose or engaging in that
business, (patent insides) and will
soon be prepared to furnish ready
prints to at least the publishers in
this section Of North Dakota The
contents of these ready prints will
have the merit of being of interest
to North Dakota readers, and vii.
give the local newspaper using them
the appearance of an all home print.
We would like to hear from the pub
fishers in this section of the state
on this proposition. s So:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
SENTENCED
JAMESTOWN MAN ONE YEAR FOR
STEALING SHIRTS AND
+ BEER.

1 jamestown, N. p. I. April y 4 81 Judge
Burke has sentenced four prisoners
held awaiting sentence. Three men,
apprehended for stealing grain at
Courtenay, I. 6. Christie, VIM. Buzzle
and W we Walworth, were given one
year each in the state penitentiary,
and CT. Laufle convicted of stealing
fourteen shirts and two cases Of beer:
from a box car, was also given one
year at hard labor.