davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

Geo. w. Donaghey has declared
himself in favor of state banking
law, similar to the Oklahoma law
which insures depositors against loss
in case of the failure of state bank.
This is law WHICH, when fully under
stood, will have the unanimous en-
dorsement of all classes of people,
and The Journal hopes the next Ar
kansas legislature will lose no time in
enacting such law.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

The Herald says that the cash re-
ceipts of the six saloons in Newport
for liquor sold by them during the
month of November, 1907, reached the
enormous sum Of twenty-six thousand,
one hundred and fifty dollars. That's
pretty good sum of money to be
squandered for liquor in one town in
thirty days. Surprising November to
have been an average month, the
amount spent for liquor in one year in
Newport is 1913, 800, or a little more
twice the combined capital of all the
banks in Newport.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

Editor Waterman of the Newport
Democrat, who is candidate for state
senator from Jackson county, says
the editor of The Newark Journal is
not running his campaign. We are
glad to hear that-we'd hate to be ac-
cused of having any connection with
anything that is such miserable
failure as Waterman's campaign.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

This is the age of women. We find
all the avocations, professions and
trades of life opening their doors to
admit the enterprising woman. Some
are going into their own, and some are
going into other peoples business. In
our admiration for the new woman
there is danger of forgetting the wife
and mother, and woman's true sphere
as a home maker.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

The New York Life Insurance com
pany has paid s7,7l7. 10 taxas into the
treasury of Arkansas. The amount
is one of the largest ever paid into the
state treasury as taxes by any insur-
ance company. The company's report
shows that it paid 1858, S00.40 in
premiums during the past year and
a total of S2l, 744.S6 in commissions.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14
Just tell em at you it in The Newark Journal
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of Inde-
pendence. Before Jno. T. Tharp,
Justice of the Peace, for Big Bottom
township.
c. 7. Rosenthal, Plaintiff, VS.. J. T.
Brooks, defendant.
The defendant, J. T. Brooks, is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, c. T. Rosen-
thai. JNO. r. THARP, J. p.
Given this 31st day of January, 1908.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

Senator JEFF Davis will be here on
Tuesday, the 18th, to instruct his
friends who to vote for for governor.
The senator is very DESTROYS of having
all the red necks and hill billies come
out and get their instructions direct
from headquarters, so as to be sure
they are voting for the right man
when they go to vote.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

Six carloads of apples where ship
ped from Rogers last week, and sew
eral carloads were shipped from Ben
tonville, Sloan Springs and Fayette-
vile. 1t is estimated there are 5000
barrels in the cold storage plant at
Rogers, 5000 at Bentonville, 5000 to
10000 at Sloan Springs and $4,000 at
Fayetteville.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

The population of Arkansas, accord
ing to an estimate based on a school
enumeration made the past year by
county examiners is l,3l1 ,564; showing
an increase of 40, So since the census
of 1900 was taken.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA. 1908

All the troubles in Breathitt started
one day years ago when Ben Hargis
met one of the Cockrill boys in blind
tiger There is no better place to start
trouble than in blind iger-Arkan-
Sas Gazette
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

1t seems that they are having trouble
with the lid again up at Mammoth
Spring. The Monitor complains that
while the candidates were in town few
days ago the lid" slipped off, and
the Monitors printer fell in and hasn't
been seen since.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

When an eleven-million bale cotton
crop will bring one-fourth more than
q fourteen-million bale crop, wouldn't
it be wise thing for the farmers of the
south to raise just eleven million bales?
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to return our sincere
thanks to our many friends who at
tended the bedside of our loving
daughter, Madge, during her last i'll
ness. May you all reap rich rewards
for your faithful and devoted atten-
ton. w. O. ROUSELL,
MINNIE RoUSEI.L.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

J. H. Hinemon, one of the popular
candidates for governor, has declared
himself in favor of statewide prohibi-
ton for Arkansas, and says il elected
governor he will endeavor to have the
legislature enact a statewide prohibi-
ton law.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

For Sale-The Cal Seward place in
North Newark; room house, two
acres of land, good barn, smokehouse
and we'll Henderson Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14
COTTON RECEIPTS

The total cotton receipts up to moor
yesterday were 1,131 bales, and it was
selling at IL cents.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

All the candidates for Office in Mon
roe county nave made written pledge
not to use whiskey or other intoxicat-
Ing liquors for the purpose of obtain
votes at the primary election.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

Cook & Gre invite their friends to
call and view the New Star Barber
Shop, on Front street.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per
line each insertion. Display adver-
tisementS, according to length of time
and amount of space contracted for.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-02-14

Permanent Home, Fayetteville, Ark.
Successfully treats all diseases of
horses. mules and cattle. Makes
speciality of operations on rldgslng
horses and old stations. Best to keep
horses off feed for day when they have to
be thrown for an operation.
Special Attention Given to Horse Dentistry.
How to know when your horses teeth are
not right: He will turn his head to one side
while chewing spill food from his mouth
and slobber, have swellngs. Jumps or run
ming sores on the jaw. All big head or big
Jaw comes from bad teeth. Tossing the
head. lighting the Bit champing the teeth,
lolling the tongue, starts suddenly, stopping
short, shylng. driving sideways, lunging and
running away, are some of the bad habits
caused by the mouth being out of condition,
with eolic, indigestion and hide-bound. Cure
all these habits and prevent diseases by put.
ting the teeth IN perfect order.
II is not the amount of food horse eats that
makes him fat, but what he digests.
Bad and irregular teeth kill manv horses
and cause many bad habits and diseases.
The horse suffers death often from his teeah;
they are hid back in his mouth SO his master
can't see them. and he can't talk and tell
his sufierings. lie Ia silent sufferer.
CANNOT SPEAK FOR THEMSEl YES"
> horse gets for his services is what ss4t1o
eMinatlon free at my office.
he set OF instruments on the road, and have
ence: Special invitation extended 10 seocar
'rice during this advertisement. elnn
Saturday, February Is,
The Press., 1908-04-15

Foley's Orino Laxative is best for wom-
en- and children. Its mild action and
pleasant taste m akes it preferable to vio-
lent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc.
Cures constipation. A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1908-04-15
A Chance 10 Save Money.

There is not the slightest reason
why you should not feel we'll and
strong That great free offer of DR..
Greene's is proving the best friend
that weak and delicate people ever
had. A letter sent to him at his
office, 8 West 14th ST., New York
City, telling the symptoms you are
suffering from, will be Immediately
answered by the Doctor, describing
your complaint infinitely, and making
you understand perfectly just what
ails you. And all this costs you
nothing. You don't have to leave
your home and you don't have to pay
any DOCTORS fee to learn exactly what
your complaint is. and how to get
we'll and strong, from DR.. Greene,
the greatest living specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. The
Doctor makes a speciality of curing
patients through his great system of
letter correspondence, and is having
wonderful success. Thousands of
weak, delicate men and women are
writing him about their complaints,
and are being permanently cured. 1t
was he who discovered that world.
renowned curative, DR.. Greene q
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Write the Doctor at once and see what
he says about your complaint. It
will probably be the means of your
getting back your health.
The Press., 1908-04-15
WELLINGTON.

Poor fire-swept Chelsea! IT,
Miss Stella Bartlett is ill with tom:
silitis.
Willard Eldredge has sold both his
horses. j ~
One batch of our items miscarried
last week. i.
Miss Bimock, teacher. is. much i'm.
proved in health.
Miss Edna Bugbee is teaching the
Glass Factory school.
Viola Smith, who has been i'll since
October, is much better.
Mrs. Robbins has still a trouble
some cough. but is gaining
April weather everywhere and high
winds that we all may share.
Mrs. Lucien CLARK. who has again
been seriously ILL., is improving.
Two humane women nearly asphyx-
lated themselves trying to ohloroform
a cat, and the cat escaped.
"The safe men who are willing to
die for the truth are akin to. the safe
men who five to maintaineitsn
Rev. @. ", Wolfe preached Sunday
from John II :19: Mrs Wolfe pre-
sided at Sunday school, in the absence
of the superintendent.
. 1t is said that most people eat about
three times as much as they require
to keep them in good condition for
work and in good training for old
age. ..,
The ladies are coming to Rest Cot
tage this week, we hear, and it is
good news that they are to remain for
a twelvs month at least. although
we are sorry that Miss Dunning's
throat is troubling her. However,
the wise are those who are cautious
in season, and we hope our hilltop
air will, as usual, prove to be just the
right tonic. ':t
Many hereabouts were sorry to hear
that their old friend. Mrs. Esther
Phillips Cleveland, had been burned
out at her home in Andover, and are
anxious to- know her plans and those
of her sister in law, Mrs. Rosetta
Phillips, these estimable ladies being
the sister and widow of Rev. James
Phillips, former pastor of the Bap
tist church, who lived for several
years in the5parsonage, and were most
excellent and neighborly neighborS.
The lively little Skye, Penny.
familiar sight at Maple Corner for the
last eleven years, died Oh Sunday,
just a year and week after the
master, for whose return be has ever
since listened and watched
Farewell, Penny, little friend,
On whose love we could depend;-
We shall miss your pleasant ways
During all the coming days,
Miss the patter of your feet,
Running coming friends to greet,
Miss your welcome at the door
Every day, and more and more. -
The news of the death, after q
weeks illness, of John Albert Brown,
last Wednesday, at his home. in
Mount Hope, came as shock to
The Press., 1908-04-15
He. Took a Rest.

AS it is undoubtedly true that one
mans meat may be another mans poi
son. SO it happens sometimes that
what seems like work to one person
is regarded as recreation by another.
=, Had a good lecture on Alasky,
didn't we, Eb?" asked one of Mr..
Dodd's neighbors, meeting him the day
of the lecture. '"To sit there peaceful
as pie for two hours. hearing him reel
off the information and seeing those
pictures cast on the screen, was q
grand rest for me, beat out with cram
berrying as be-"
t'It was good enough talk" admit
ted Mr.. Dodd, in grudging tone, "but
1t didn't rest me any to speak of. Be-
tween having to set stock still with
out chance to get in word for two
mortal hours and crane my neck look
ing at those views, was pretty well
wore when-I got home. But took the
lantern out into the wood shed, and by
the time I'd split up weeks kindlings
L felt kind O. rested an calmed down. :"
The Press., 1908-04-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DOBERT "A. FISK, Attorney al
N Law, Rockwell Block, Main-st-
The Press., 1908-04-15

Harsh physics react. weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation. DOan's
sRegulets operate easily, tone the stom-
ach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your
druggist for them. 81
The Press., 1908-04-15

friends here who have long known
him. His only brother, Rev. Theron
Brown of The Youths Companion,
Boston. attended the funeral, Mrs
Brown not being able to take the
journey. Mr.. Brown was an able
man, highly respected, useful in
church and town affairs, and will be
greatly missed. He leaves q widow,
one daughter, Miss Anna, three sons
and several grandchildren. Several
of the papers mentioning the death
have omitted to mention Miss Anna
Brown among the children, an in
advertance, of course. This daughter,
who is highly accomplished and was
a successful teacher, left her work,
and, with her brother, Herbert, has
for several years made happy the de-
clining years of her parents at the
large and pleasant farmstead. The
funeral was held at his home in
Mount Hope at 2 p. m. Saturday.
Rev. Walter E. Lamphear of Mans
field Center Congregational church
oficiated. The bearers were Andrew
M. Grant of Mount Hope and the
three sons of the deceased, Frank &.
Brown of Bridgeport, Robert H.
Brown of New York and Herbert s.
Brown of Mount Hope. Burial was
in the Mount Hope cemetery.
THE SHERMAN ANCESTRY OF THE LILLI-
BRIDGES.
The idea that Annie Sherman, wife
of Benjamin Lillibridge, was a sister
of Roger Sherman, seems to be of
the retroactive kind, that is, it grew
up on the wide reputation in Connec.
ticut, of Roger Sherman, after and
because of that reputation. There
seems to be no evidence of such a
tradition among the Rhode Island
Lillibridges. In fact, Roger Sher-
man had no sister Annie, and his sis
ter, Mehitable; who was nearest
Amie's age, certainly married John
Battle. Annie Sherman was daughter
of Jonathan Sherman of Exeter, r.
and great granddaughter of Philip
Sherman, first recorder, or in modern
terms, secretary of the state of Rhode
Island. She was a distant relative
of Roger Sherman; both tracing TO a
common ancestry in Henry Sherman
of Dedham, England, and his wife,
Susan Hills, Roger descending from
his son John, and Philip from his
son Samuel. Rogers connection,
however, was with the towns near
Boston, his father being of Newton,
Mass, where Roger was born April
10. 1921. Rogers older brother,
William, settled in New Milford,
whittier Roger followed him; after
his reputation spread he settled in
New Haven, where he died. Other
memb bers of the family settled near
their Massachusetts birthplace: Rev.
Nathaniel Sherman at Bedford, and
Rev. Josiah at Woburn, Mass. Amie's
connections we're with Portsmouth,
r. l., where her grandfather. Ben
jamin Sherman, was a we'll to- do
citizen. He gave his son, Jonathan,
as a portion, 200 acres of land in
Exeter, on which he settled, and had
seven children, of which Annie, born
in 1918, was the fifth. J. N. Emo.
The Press., 1908-04-15
Muslin Underwear
Sale.....

This is the season of the year
our customers are looking for the
Muslin Underwear sale. We are
prepared, as usual, with line of
"Home-Made" Underwear direct
from the factory. This make is
very popular with large portion
Of our trade. We also have other
lines direct from manufacturer at
popular prices.
We have also just received sew
eral styles in new 1908 Shirt
Waists which we will be pleased
to show.
We thank our many customers
for their liberal patronage in the
past, and hope by honorable deal
ing to merit continuance of the
same.
The Press., 1908-04-15
THE NURSE and the DOCTOR
QUALITY

Is Main st., Stafford Springs
The Press., 1908-04-15
Raaianad Too Soon.

One Missouri lieutenant governor
missed the goyernorship because he
resigned too soon. When Frederick
Bates was elected governor, there was
chosen for lieutenant governor on the
same ticket Benjamin III. Rives of
Howard county. Mr.. Rives held office
a few months and resigned. Shortly
after his resignation Governor Bates
died, and there being no lieutenant gov
ernor the succession fell to the presi-
dent of the state senate Abraham j.
Williams of Boone county, who served
for some six months as governor OF
Missouri. Governor Williams was a
preacher, a shoemaker and bad. one
wooden eleg,-Kansas City Star.
The Press., 1908-04-15

# you are worrying over weak
stomach, use Mi-o-na and see how
soon you will be we'll Anders Jacob
sen guarantees to refund the money if
Mi o ma fails to cure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-13
The BLACK HAND

CHICAGO, April 2.-Ihe police to-
day set dragnet in their hunt for
blackmailers believed to belong to an
organized band Of Black Hand opera
tors, who, on threats of death and kid
mapping, have attempted to extort
money from wealthy Chicagoans. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mccormick comprise
one of the families who have received
Black Hand letters. Threats against
the Mccormick children have been
made, it is declared, and the police are
now working on the theory that the
same hand is the author of these letters
as of those written to two wealthy
Italians whose names have become
public. Dozens of others have receiv-
ed letters, but Assistant Chief Schuttler
is keeping their names secret.
Mrs. Mccormick a daughter of John
d. Rockefeller is preparing to leave
her palatial home with her family.
They are to depart Sunday for Cleve-
land, o., and thence to Europe for a
long visit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-13
NJ CLOUD LUMBER
MILL RESUMES

MCLOUD, April 1.-The McCloud
River Lumber Company resumed lum-
bering operations here today, after a
shutdown since last fall. One of its
sawmills, the box factory, sash and
door factory, planning mill and four
logging camps are in full blast Eight
locomotives are making regular trips
over the railroad. A few more than
1000 men were on the payroll today
There is an abundance of men on hand
At this time last year the company
was employing 1000 men and had to
advertise to get them. The seconu
large mill and other logging camps
will not be started up until later in
the season, if at all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-13
AFTER SICKNESS

the heart is almost sure TO be left in
weakened condition, and should be
treated with DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, a remedy that will rebuild and
invigorate the heart nerves, and en-
able it to offer assistance to the con-
valescent organs, by furnishing an
abundant supply Of pure blood to nour-
fish them Money back if first bottle
fails to benefit
&%&%%%%+4%%N%-&
to the San Francisco agency of the
company, which was done.
Some little time ago Heye wrote to
a friend in Honolulu, saying he had a
salary of $4,000 a year from Count
Won Harrach. He stated that he would
pass through here with the Count, who
was going home by way of Japan and
China. He had rendered his resigna-
ton to the fertilizer company, to take
effect the first of August next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-13
MR.. KELLOGG
CORRECTED
COUNTY ENGINEERS OFFICE
DATA SHOW WAHIAWA HAS HAD
A FAIR DEAL ON ROADS.
OFFICE

AT the meeting of the Tax Commits
sion last Tuesday L. G. Kellogg, the
pineapple magnate of Wahiawa. made
statement in regard to the road tax
es in that district and the expenditure
thereof which has caued forth some
criticism from those who know more
about the matter. In Mr.. Keflogg's
statement he asserted that there was
in the vicinity of $1,000 collected each
year from road taxes in the Wahiawa
district and that not as much as $3.50
was spent on the roads in that length
of time, unless it was wasted
In reply to this a statement from
County Engineer Ceres office shows
that in the past year there has been
just about $1,000 spent in Wahiawa and
that $1,000 will be spent there next
month in addition. From this 1t would
look as if Wahiawa was getting more
Ian its share of the money collected
by road taxes.
According to a hurried glance at the
work done in Wahiawa during the past
year the principal jobs have been
three in number. The first of these
was the browning and general i'm
provement of a mile and three-quar-
ters of the Waie lua road through Wa
hiawa. This work cost $500. The So
called Clark bridge, the first structure
out of Wahiawa, was repaired and the
underpinning braced and improved at
an expense of 800. Two hundred and
fifty dollars was spent from the Wal
alua road district on the Wahiawa end
of what is known as the Waianae-uka
boundary road leading from the dam
to the settlement This makes a total
of $3.50, almost the amount which is
collected yearly in Wahiawa accord
ing to Mr.. Kellogg's estimate.
In 1906 Wahiawa certainly received
more than its share. The sum of S25OO
in one lump was spent on the approach
to the big gulch, where big cut and
fill were made. Next month $1,000, or
more than Kellogg estimates is the en-
tire share of Wahiawa for year, will
be expended in replanking and placing
new piers on the bridge near the big
cannery on the mauka road. The road
will also be regarded and placed in
better shape.
From this it would seem that Wahi-
ava was being treated quite well by
the road supervisor of Eva and Wal.
alua, both of whom share in the work
and that there was little cause fol
complaint. Outside of the money men
toned there are smaller sums beinl
spent all the time, which bring the to-
tai much higher. Last month, for in
stance, SIS was expended in needed re-
pairs which would probably escape the
notice of anyone not in the district al
the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-13
NEWS
BY Cable

BOSTON, April 13-The manufac-
turing district, the tenement section
and the retail section of the city OF
Chelsea, near here, were wiped out
yesterday by fire A square mile OF
the city was included in the destroyed
area and the property loss will amount
to ten million dollars.
There are ten thousand people home
less as a result of the cOnflagration
four persons are known to have lost
their lives, and the number of injured
amounts to at least fifty.
At the time the fire broke out gale
was blowing, and the flames swept
rapidly across the city. Thirteen
churches, two hospitals, the public
library, the city hall, five schools, and
five hundred private dwellings and
other public buildings are destroyed.
The militia has been called out to
guard property and prevent looting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-13
THE MASCOT
AND THE FLEET

It is a great pity that the fleet will
not arrive here in time for the produc-
tion of "The Mascot" on the 23rd and
25th of this month, for the Jackies
know a good thing when they see it,
and would at once recognize The Mas
cot as such. However, the public of
Honolulu will still be here and there Is
no doubt of their coming. They, too,
know a good thing.
'The Mascot" is good from start to
finish. The music is bright and pretty
and the Tilt of the tuneful choruses will
make us all go home humming the
catchy airs in which the opera is par
ticularly rich. The great speciality
Ma Cherie' is going to be stunning
success. This is an entirely new song
just introduced in the States with great
success.
Another "roof-raiser' will be Son
ny Cunha in what the Milkman
Sees" We most of us hear the milk
wagon come growing along in the
wee sma hours, but We seldom stop
to think of what the man on the box
hears and sees on his lonely route.
However, we will hear all about it in
THE Mascot" We will also see the
milk wagon starting on its milky
way" Certainly he is a particularly
lucky driver who drives this wagon
for he leaves the dairy with a send-off
from half a score of pretty milkmaids
who sing to him as he departs
These are just specialties run into
the comic opera which has plenty OF
fun in itself
Taking it all round "The Mascot
pleases on all points. 1t Is tuneful and