davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1908-05-22

steep to climb, and bare of vegeta-
ton.
1t would be too tedious to describe
all the country | saw. but will say
saw cattle ranches, hog ranches and
sheep ranches but as the Irishman said
to the fellow who went to him to bor-
row monkey wrench, | never saw
any monkey ranches. That evening
got to Salt Lake City, and it being
only O'Clock p. M, | strolled about
through the city. As you know, Brig
ham 4oung's monument is here, also
the Norman Temple and the taber-
nacle, also the famous Salt Lake which
is fourteen miles out from the city.
The railroad crosses it, and it is said
to be gradually drying up
Our next train was to Los Angles.
We travelled next day through val
leys from 80 yards wide to two or three
Continued on page 4
The Newark journal., 1908-05-22
HlNkLE HAS NOTHING TO SAY

Ex-senator John A. Hinkle was on
the streets Friday, the first time in
about two weeks, having been confined
a this home suffering from nervous pros
tsation. He is feeling better and hopes
in a few days to be able to look after
his business affairs. Upon being
asked about the recent indictments
against him in the Pulaski circuit
court growing out of the alleged hood
ling in the legislature of 1905, Mr.
Hinkle stated that he has no state
ment to make at present more than
that the news of the Indictment came
as complete surprise to him. He
will go to Little Ro<k in few days to
look into the matter. Batesville
Guard.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-22

BILE the election of Democratic Con-
gress. We wish the active co-opera-
ton OF every voter in the United
States who believes, with as, that the
election of Democratic Congress
would greatly benefit the country. We
must rely upon the people to sustain
our work by giving information as to
local conditions, and suggestions for
our guidance.
Each individual can at least aid us
by making a contribution. Will he
not do so and interest others in help
ing us, too?
We wish our campaign handbook
distributed as generally as possible,
and we will furnish a copy, as soon
as published, to every one who con-
tributes to our Committee.
Send remittances to me at Wash
linton, d. G. JAMES T LLoYED,
Chairman
The Newark journal., 1908-05-22
BETHESDA BRIEFS

Bethesda, May l9.-The closing ex-
ercises of the Bethesda High School
took place last week from Wednesday
to Saturday. In being too wet for
farm work, nearly all our people and
many visitors from Sharp, Stone,
lizard and Jackson counties were pres
ent, and the house was filled to its ut
most capacity almost every day and
night. Every body says Bethesda has
bright future, Internationally. ''Ten
Nights in Bar Room was played
Saturday night, after all the other en-
ercises were over, an admission fee of
ten cents being charged, and the re-
ceipts were about $40. The Washing
ton string band furnished music for
the entire closing exercises.
DR.. ID. f. Evans and Ed w. Six
took a three day outing last week,
hunting in the Wilson Hills near
Guion. They went by land, taking
their dogs, horsefeed and their own
food except meat, vowing they'd eat
none unless they captured it. They
returned Wednesday with good APP
petite and showing no signs of founder.
Mrs. ]. G. Albright and children
of Cave City are here visiting the
lady's parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. j.
Bell.
DR.. A. A. Evans attended the state
medical association at Little Rock
last week, returning Sunday.
DR.. D. E. Evans reports smallpox
raging near Graham, Mrs. Bob Kim
mer being real bad off.
Mrs. George Brooks was right sick
last week, but is reported bettef.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-22
HAVE You LOST YOUR GRIP?
Prominent Writer Says That is Cause
of Great Many Failures

Most of the people whom | have met
who are down in the world, or talent
ed people who are doing mediocre
work, have lost their grip. And what
does that mean?
Itmeans that they have lost con-
fidence in themselves. No man loses
his grip until he loses faith in himself
The grip and confidence of Most peo-
pie follow their moods. If their cour-
age is up, If they feel we'll, their grip
is firmer: but the moment they get a
little discouraged, or have fit of the
'sblues, they lose their grip, and are
soon way down.
Now, the well-trained man pays very
little attention to his moods, except to
show them that he intends to be MASTER:
that he does not propose to throw
away good days work just because
he does not happen to be in the right
mood. When he goes TO his work or
store in. the morning, he goes there
determined to do solid days work to
give his best; and the result is that,
after while, moods have very little
to do with him. After he has con-
quered them few times, and shown
himself master of his mental condi-
tions, his mind falls into line with his
resolution.
People who are victims of their
moods never amount to much, because
they are never masters of themselves.
They never know when they start out
in the morning whether they are going
to do a days work or not. If they
feel like it" they will; if they do not,
both the quantity and quality of their
work will be lowered.-O. S. Marden
in Success Magazine.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-22
TO STOP SNEEZING

Many people are embarrassed by un-
constrainable fits of sneezing in pub,
lie places, which make them very con-
spicuous. An exchange says it can
be easily stopped by just firmly press
ing upon the middle of the upper lip
with the finger which causes the tick
ling sensation in the nose to disappear.
The theory is that nerve, which
plays an important part in the sneez-
ing, lays under the lip, and is par
alyzed by the pressure on the lip.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-22
PLEASANT HILL POINTERS

Rev. G. L. Fink filled his regular
appointment at Logan Sunday
w. L. Lane and family visited mt
Squire Fetzers Saturday night and
Sunday.
Troy Barber filed his regular APP
pointment Sundayevening. Something
doing now
Mrs. Bertha Adams has been very
low the past week, but is some better
at this writing
The Childrens' Day exercises have
been put off till the fourth Sunday in
June, on account of measles and
whooping cough in the community.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-22
SMALLPOX AT SALADO

John Tarwater, of Salado, has a
well developed case of smallpox.
The report that there was a case of
smallpox at Salado reached town yes
terday and The Journal called up
DR.. L. T.. Reeves over the telephone
and he verified the report.
DR.. Reeves said there was no doubt
that Tarwater had we'll developed
case of smallpox, but said that Tar
water had been placed under strict
quarantine and he Thought there was
no danger of the disease spreading.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-22
FOR STEALING SHOES

Sheriff Dunlap came in on the local
Wednesday afternoon with Barrett
Morrow, who was caught at Newport
on warrant charging him with steal
ing pair of shoes, valued at S., from
Chas. Hanks. Barrett plead guilty
before Justice Holmes and was fined
$40 and costs and one day in jail. He
carried the shoes to Newport ano
traded them of. Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-22
OF INTEREST TO DEMOCRATS

The National Democratic Congress
sional Campaign Committee has be-
gun active operations at its head
quartes at Washington, ID. G. In adj
dition to its regular work, It is now
preparing campaign handbook
which it hopes to have ready for dis
tribution by July 1.-TWO or three
months earlier than heretofore.
The committee is charged with the
duty of assisting, in every way posi-
The Newark journal., 1908-05-22
NO SPECIAL SESSION
OF THE LEGISLATURE
No Quorum Present in Either
House or Senate
After Two Unsuccessful Attempts to
Open For Business, Members
Vote to Adjourn Sine Die

Ine Arkansas legislature Ia1leQ TO
convene in special session at Little
Rock last Monday in pursuance to a
call issued by Speaker A. HI. Hamiter
while he was acting governor, and, as
a result, there will be no extra session.
Noon and afternoon sessions were
held by few members of both houses
but there was not quorum at any of
the sessions.
The senate met as mass meeting
of senator's in the afternoon, and,
adopting a resolution recognizing
Acting Governor Pindall's power to
revoke Speaker Hamiter's call for an
extra session, agreed to dispense and
return home.
Enough senator's were in Little Rock
to more than make quorum, but
they refused to attend. With the ex-
ception of Senator J. II. Hamiter
brother of Speaker Hamiter of the
house who issued the call, none of the
senators expressed any desire to 90
into extra session.
With the one exception, all the ex-
pressions made were to the effect that
the senators were opposed to the extra
session.
Each session of the senate members
lasted about fifteen minutes.
The house showed an inclination not
To adjourn until quorum could be
obtained. The fact that there was not
quorum in the lower branch caused
surprise, as it was believed there
would be a quorum in that branch.
There were forty-two members present
at the noon session and forty-seven at
the second session. Fifty-one are re-
squired for quorum.
Speaker Hamiter presided at both
sessions of the house. The noon ses-
sion lasted but a few minutes. The
roll was called, sergeant-at-arms
appointed and adjournment taken to
o'clock. The afternoon session last
ed fully an hour and half, during
which many members delivered spirit
ed speeches in which different views
on the subject of an extra session
were given.
Asvote to adjourn sine die was taken
and carried
Speaker Hamiter is quoted as say
ing that there were interests in Little
Rock who opposed the session, and
that he was at a loss to understand
what influences were brought to bear
upon some of the members to keep
them away and thereby break a quo
rum. The interests referred to, it is
said, are those of the penitentiary and
the whiskey houses. The latter feared
the Legislature would submit the ques-
tion of statewide prohibition. The
penitentiary convict lessees, it is said,
feared the legislature would interfere
with their contracts.
However, there was no possibility,
it is claimed, that either question
would have been presented at the extra
session.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
Wrongs Done stookholders.

Much is said. In these attacks upon
the policy OF the present Administra-
ton, about the rights Of innocent
stockholders" That stockholder is not
innocent who voluntarily purchases
stock In a corporation whose methods
and management he knows 70 be cor
rupt: and stockholders are bound "
try TO secure honest management, or
else are estopped from complaining
about the proceedings the Government
ands necessary IN order 10 compel the
corporation 10 obey the law. There
has been in the past grave wrong done
innocent stockholders by overcapital-
zation, stock watering, stock jobbing,
took manipulation. This we have
fought to prevent. The public men,
awyers. and editors who loudly pro-
lain their sympathy for the innocent
stockholders" when a great law-defying
corporation is punished, are the first
o protest with frantic vehemence
gainst ell efforts by law 10 put a
top TO the practices which are the
cal and ultimate sources Of the dam
ige alike TO the stockholders and the
public. The apologists OF successful
dishonesty always declaim against any
,ffort TO punish or prevent IL. on the
rround that any such effort will un-
,ettle business. It is they who by their
lots have unsettled business; and the
cry men raising this cry spend hun
ireds OF thousands Of dollars in Sc
'urlng, by speech. editorial, book, or
lamphlet, the defense by misstate-
nents Of what they have done; and yet
when public servants correct their
nisstatements by telling the truth they
leclaim against them for breaking
Hence. lest values be deprecated
rhey have hurt honest business men,
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
NO CHANGE MADE
IN THE OFFICERS
Iri-State Packers in Annual
Meeting Report Last Year
as Prof able

Members Of the Tri-State Packers Asso-
citation, who held their annual meeting al
The Clayton House yesterday expressed
themselves as much pleased at the result
of last years work, as the season proved
20 be a most successful one.
During the meeting the annual elec-
ton Of officers was held and resulted in
he selection of the officials who so salts
.actorily performed their duties last year.
They are: President. W. o. Hoffecker, OF
smyrna; vice-president for New Jersey
Robert S. Fogg, OF Camdeni vice-presi-
dent for Maryland, Charles T. Wright.
son. OF Easton; c. NJ. Dashiell, secretary
and treasurer. Princess Anne. Nd.
Reports showed that Of the 7.57S,0OO cases
Of tomatoes packed in the three States
Delaware. New Jersey and Maryland
there remained on hand at present $4,000
cases. The corn pack was equally as sue
cessful as there remains out Of the total
pack but 22.550 cases.
No predictions are made by the mem.
bers of the Association as to the pros
poets for next season.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31

honest worlSingmen. honest farmers;
and now they clamor against the truth
being told.
Enormous Fortunes Through Cor
ruption.
The outcry against stopping dis
honest practices among wrongdoers
who happen 70 be wealthy is precisely
similar TO the outcry raised against
every effort for cleanliness and de-
cency in city government. because.
forsooth. It will hurt business" The
same outcry Is made against the De
par,ment OF Justice for prosecuting the
heads OF colossal corporations that has
been made against the men who in
San Francisco have prosecuted with
impartial severity the wrongdoers
among business men, public ofhcials,
and labor leaders alike. The principle
Is the same in the two cases. Just as
the blaclSmailer and bribe giver stand
on the same evil eminence OF infamy.
so the man who makes an enormous
fortune by corrupting legislatures and
municipalities and fleeing his stock
holders and the public. stands on the
same moral level with the creature
who fattens on the blood money Of the
over. In the last analysis. both kinds
Of corruption are far more intimately
connected than would at first sight
appear; the wrongdoing is at bottom
the same. Corrupt business and cor
rupt politics act and react with ever
increasing debasement, one on the
other: the corrupt head OF a corpora
tion and the corrupt labor leader are
both In the same degree the enemies
OF honest corporations and honest
labor unions; the rebate taler, the
franchise traffcker. the manipulation Of
securities. the purveyor and protector
Of vice. the blackmailing ward boss,
the ballot-box stuffer. the demagogue,
the mob leader. the hired bully, and
mankiller-all alike work at the same
web OF corruption, and all alike should
be abhorred by honest men,
"Business" That Needs Hurting.
1.-THE business which Is hurt by The
movement for honesty is the kind Of
business which. in the long run, II pays
the country 10 have hurt It is the kind
OF business which has tended TO make
the very name high finance a term OF
scandal TO which all honest American
men OF business should join In r'-'
an end. The special pleaders for pusi-
ness dishonesty, IN denouncing the
present Administration for enforcing
the law against the huge and corrupt
corporations which defied the law. also
denounce Il for endeavoring TO secure
sadly needed labor legislation. such as
far-reaching law making employers
label for injuries 10 their employees
II Is meet and NJ that the apologists
90. .arrt,,.4 ...,, ffI. at,tsIl .rrar.. ...a...
effort to relieve weak and helpless peo-
pie from crushing misfortune brought
upon them by injury in the business
from which they gain bare livelihood.
Continued on Seventh Pagoy
Evening journal., 1908-01-31

There are ample material rewards
for those who serve with fidelity the
mammon Of unrighteousness; but they
are dearly paid for by the people who
permit their representatives. whether
In public life. in the press, or in the COL
leges where their young men are
taught. to preach and to practice thai
there is one law for the rich and an
other for the DOOR The amount Of
money the representatives Of certain
great moneyed interests are willing TO
spend can be gauged by their recen'
publication broadcast throughout a
papers Of this cUontry, from the At
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Jan. Silt will re-
quire a gang of men, it is said, more than
a week to replace the poles and wires
torn down by the storm Of last week be-
tween here and Lewes. The Diamond
State Telephone Company has had line
men working here for the last few days
and all the wires out Of commission have
not been strung yet.
Miss Jennie Davis, Of Milford. is the
guest Of her brother. r. P. Davis.
Mrs Elisha Ryon has been in Philadel-
phia this week
Mrs. w. W. Pepper has gone to Phila-
delphia for eye treatment.
Miss Lucie Wilson is in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Williams, of Washing.
ton. d. c., is the guest Of the Misses
White
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
Are You
Sick?

Much sickness is due to
a weak nervous system.
Yours may be. If it is,
you cannot get well until
you restore nerve strength
Your nervous system is
natures power house; the
organs Of your body get
their power from it. If
the power is not there, the
action of the organs is
weak, and disease (sick-
ness) follows. DR.. Miles,
Nervine cures the sick
because it soothes the
irritated and tired nerves
and gives the system a
chance to recuperate.
Try it, and see if you do
not quickly feel its bene-
fetal effect.
Il was given up 20 die by a Lead
Ing doctor. Got one Of Dr. Miles
books and found that DR. Miles Ner-
vine Ct my case. From the very first
dose i took l got better. I am better
now than / have Deen for years. and
do all my own work on the farm
That's what Dr. Miles Nervine has
done for me, and / am glad to recon-
mend Il to others"
JOHN JAMES. Riverton. Nobr.
Your druggist sells Or. Mlloa' Ners-
Inc and We authorize him 70 return
price Of first bottle (only) " Il falls
TO benont you.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
GLAD TO GET THE
HALF RATE BACK

Ministers Of this city are gratihed over
the order issued yesterday by the Penn.
sylvania Railroad to its agents to fur
nish clerical half rate orders to the
clergymen travelling over their lines, be-
ginning March 1.
The order is especially welcome to
Methodist clergymen Of the Wilmington
Conference as 1t will mean material re-
duction of the expenses to be incurred by
the delegates who will attend the confer
ence session here during the week De-
ginning March 1S
The half rate privilege had been enjoyed
by clergymen up to the first OF the year
but had been withdrawn pending the de-
cision of the Supreme Court OF Pennsyl J.
vania as to the constitutionality of this
two-cent rate law. The law has been de-
clared unconstitutional and the half rate
order has accordingly been resumed
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Jan. si.-Frank
Rogers and wife. OF Wilmington. are
spending several days with Mrs. Rogers
brother. George slant.
Elwood Allen has returned to his home
in Laurel after spending some time IN
town.
John Clayton and Miss Grace Clayton
have returned home after spending sew.
eral days In Philadelphia
Many Of the young folks are now en-
ioying the fine skating on the ponds near
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
christian Endeavor Meetinn

Christian Endeavor Day" is the sub
ject to be considered at the meeting Of the
c e. Society Of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church this evening. Miss Anna
Dockerty. treasurer OF the City c. E.
Union will be present and lead the meet
ing. Special music will be a part of the
program.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31

Miss Jennie Todd is sepnding the
week with her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Hall, Of Wissahickon,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
BEWARE OF GINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCTRY.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold TO the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
an dis taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the gen.
unine 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
BRIDGE LETTING.

Pine Bluff, Ark, April 5, 1905,
In pursuance to law | will let at the
front door of the Court House IN the
city of Pine Bluff, at II o'clock noon
on April IS, 1908, a contract for build,
ing new first-class bridge across;
Wabbaseka Bayou in Dudley Lake
township at Coleman's Chapel. Bridge
about 100 feet long. Plans and speci-
flcations can be seen at the Count
Clerks office, or at my office.
JAMES GOULD,
4:9:St County Judge,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
BASEBALL.


In one o. ihe inOst exciting games
ever wi; ,,>s,I at Stu ;Sart the High
Life bast ~ team of this city added
another v:t.51!y by defeating the crack
Stuttgart team at Stuttgart Thurs
day by score of 6 to >. The game
was Oac of the most exciting that has
been played in Stuttgart for months.
Both teams played great ball and until
the last man was out the game was in
doubt. The feature OF the game was
the all around playing of the High
Life team, cayches that seemed impos-
sible being made by nearly every
member of the team.
Manager Waterman has secured
games with the following teams:
Blissvile, Portland, Crossett, Niece
hee, Stuttgart Monticello, Warren,
Hamburg and other teams all over the
state. The score of Thursdays game
follows:
Pine Bluff ....,.1 90 0 / > 0 Go
Stuttgart .....1 0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries-Pine Bluff. HightOwer
and Chestnut; Stuttgart. Selig and
Farris. Umpire, Dun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
PAVING DISTRICT NO. IS
SDeCial Assessment.

The tax books for the collection Of:
the special assessment upon the real
property in Paving District No. Is
West Barraque street, in the city OF
Pine Bluff has been placed in mr..
hands.
All owners Of real property lying
in the district are required to par
their assessments to me within thirtr.
days from this date.
If such payment is not made action
will be commenced at the end Of that
time for the collection of such assess
ment and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given under my hand this 10th daFs
of April, 1908.
A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector.
Office City Hall, 8 a. m. to y m.
40: d30t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
i. j. j. j. j. i. i. i. !. i. !. + + !. + +

Lucy Collier, administrative, to
Fannie Collier, administrative 5 deed.
500; pt blk 30, D. Harding's add;
u lot > blk 10, Doris add: lots
/, and 3. blk ~, and lots /. > and
8. Blk 16 Althemer.
Emily NJ Roots 20 Edgar Brewster.
power OF attorney 10 satisfy record for
lea on pit DIX % in Wooirutf's add
west
L. E. Goldsmith to f. NJ Rosenberg.
power OF attorney, 10 satisfy Zen on
lot s, Julia 4. Young's add Sc he 9.
6. 9.
Mary ]. Prigmore TO w. J. Gal
braith. warranty deed $1,000; ID
Sc 10; sw DO Sc ne and ne Sc 81, 6, 3
800 acres Cmade January 1880.
J. W. Monk and wife to Martha
Goodwin, warranty deed, $50; lots S
and 8, DIX :. J. w. Monks add in he
ne {. G. g.
Willie Brown TO f. G. Smart, war
ralltE ueeN. 3JVb cash, u lot -
BLK 10. Doris add west
Julia Noel 10 G. II. Bolinger, deed
Of trust. 81 800: sw ne 20, 4, s; Sc
30, (. S.
Molly \. Rogers and husband TO R.
NJ. KNOX. deed OF trust. $4,000: pit Sc
sw s. 6. g.
Mile Mitchell j.. to Mary {. Tay-
lor, deed OF trust, 500; ID lot ],
blk 8. Geisreiter's survey II ne
s. L. 8
b. +. Barnes and wife to Bank oil
Rison. mortgage $97.45; sw -, I. 9.
Elizabeth +. Smith 10 S. Geisrei,er,
deed of trust $50; u lot I, blk
9. Tannehill & Owen S add
W. r. Henton 10 Mary c. Taylor,
deed OF trust. $110: lot t blk "a
Monks resurvey of T. e O. add
Prince Mack to Randel Crosby. deed
of trust, S3960; lois ) and 6, blk q,
Waters add.
Salem Baptist Church to !. n. Nall
mortgage, pit Sc ne :, 4, 8; . acres.