davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03

If Bryan is elected, business will
continue to improve. All talk to the
contrary is political nonsense.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03

Read the News tomorrow morning
for complete returns from the cleo
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03

There is nothing discouraging in
the vote thus far. But the actual
counting has not begun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03

Here's the hope that New York.
Ohio and Indiana will behave nicely
today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03

How'd you like to be in Lincoln
Nebraska tonight?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03
Announcements

The Daily News is authorized to
announce s. F. McNAIR as a candi
date for alderman from Ward Mol,
to fill the vacancy of E. l.. MCGOWAN.
The Daily News is authorized to
announce F. H. MCKENZIE as a candi-
date for alderman from Ward No. /,
to fill the vacancy of E. L. MCGOWAN.
The Daily News is authorized to.
announce w. J. York, as a candidate
for alderman from Ward No. 1, to
fill the vacancy of E. L. MCGOWAN.
The Daily News is authorized tc
announce ]. T. Williams, as a can.
dilate for Alderman from Ward No. 1,
to fill the vacancy of E. L. MCGOWAN.
The News is hereby authorized to
announce w. A. Lovett as candi-
date for Alderman from Ward No. /,
to fill the vacancy of E. T. MCGOWAN.
FOR GROUP USE GLYCERIN
SYRUP COMPOUND. FOR SALE BY
YELLOW PINE PHARMACY.
11-2-1mo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03

Forrest County bonds ought to be a
good investment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03

BICYCLE SUPPLIES OF ALL
KINDS AT 8. PARKER'S SHOP ON
EAST PINE STREET. If.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03
HONOR UNCLE Sam
IN SCHOOLS OF PEK|N

| in China was the feature of the cele-
bration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03

Indications are that Bryan will be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03

SECOND HAND WHEELS FOR
SALE CHEAP AT s. PARKER'S
SHOP ON EAST PINE STREET. tt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03

Our Democratic rooster is ready.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-03

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Robinson's Shows-Friday, Nov. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02

bere 5u regierGn. Iorou5 iolgt ober
niht, bob cr bem giiidgon9 ODER oenl
NltSitcrben iiberloIicn bIeibcn mub.
SIN 8e9entbeiI, Scr iiberIcgcnen 8aIic
ergicbt i'd Die @flidt, ieinc 9}iitIib.
teit 81 entpiteIn ltno ietne @obIfabrt
gu uermebren. ltn0 0ieie$ Broblem
fam am beiten bon 0eHeu geI0it rDer,
ben, Ole init oen Eboiiodeu an better
aus cigener G~rfobrung pertrout limo.
3llr &oirmg 0icieS BrobIems brurd,t
Der Sii0en ober sic WtitbiiIie unb Ocll
0lltcn @ilcn llno ole @e0llo 0c8
9}orhcn8, nift obcr aritif, @erei3t.
belt unO iciu0Iide @elebgcbuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Hcprae Recu.

IS ftorb am r. Sunuar 1908 @eorae Repp
i'm Ilter bon 10 Jabreit. 9 Ulpnuteu IItb %
laaeH, geIiebter @atte Der oeritorberen gatbc'
riue 9tepp. Sic 0eeroigunG fiHhet I'M 5reitaa,
0GbmitiuGs 3 ubr. bon Der g9obniie irines
Shpiegerfo6nes, Sru. Goui5 4ubfi, 9tr. $40.
SiosSonbsStrnbe ans fat.
81. ipie 10 ianft entibIieieit Su,
Nah mnitd ein ldbiuercn Stnuo.
llto Iiepit nm on in fiber Rub
IN SeincS 6eilanos Nuno.
Gein geioer bat Si6 frei aeiuubt
son uller AngiI uuo @ein;
SeiU leBtcS 2S0gi ,G5 1T pollbratt."
Sas itHGi SID liebll1 elu.
10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
observation-disclosures



Baltimore, Den 20. Ge3ember 1907.
gia6riht lit hermit allen interCfiirten Bers
ionen ~aegebeu, oaB oer Staots Snaenieur ben
9citimmuHaeH oes "a. abihnitts oes 50. glrtis
fels oes Stabts9ooeres bon 1906 gemdB in oies
lem Bureau an 10. Sr5embcr 1907 Den eriIds
reuben BIun uno bic 2npltiatliite Der 9~lufIagen
ihr Die gelmoelirlln9 nlto Neupflniterung Der
gribdtsIueb biHter gr. 1915 bis 1885. 2atrobes
StraBe; Der Eriudts9lueb biHter gtr. 1901 bis
1921. GitsGomUaro'S traBe, uuo an Der Seite
bon Gr. 1902. Mountaineering uuo gr.
10t, SiosglnnsStrdBe: Der 8rioats9uleb binter
VT. t4S bis 154, 8ilionsS trube, unb biuter gir.
1900 bis 1902, Sobn,S trGbe; bcr F~rtoatsIueh
binter CIR, 800 bis 012. GftsgombarosStrnBt
Der sSrioaisIueD binter 9{r. III bis 131, 8eits
2anoalesS trdBe, mo Der RriOdts9IueD an Der
Sette bon Jtr. 10. BeitsToribsgIoeHue. bintfrs
leat bat.
@ue oabon berilbrten Berionen Tino beredb.
tiGi. innerbdlD 80 laacn. pom SdtuiH Der pins
t%erlegnuG an, inl NGltiInorcr Staotgerift ourt
ibriitlt6 etnGereltie petition oagcGeIl 3I aps
pelirer.
:. sewea IGnmas,
Observation-Disclosures.
CIe52O-27,'07 Sau3-tO, Os)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Sacub Gern.

IS itnrb am %. December 1907 Serr Sacub
Scru I'M slItcr bon Is 1abren lno - 2aBen,
aellebter @atte Der oeritorbeueu 6ruu SHE ".
Ncru. Die @eeroiglna iinoet Euuncrftas, ?
ubr Nnnmittuga, bonn IrGuerbdnie. 9r. %,
gtoroaYu5eruel Z traBe, ans ltatt, rpo5lI 8erlUdllos
ie itHo 6rcltHoe Der 5dmiIie bofIihlt einaelnoell
iino,
I'd babe MN oen @runo qefnnoen,
Ger IneineH glnfer elUig bait;
$50 unoCre, ais I'M Seiu gSunoeIi,
ia lag CT Dor oer 3eii Der 9Scli.
Ser SruH6, Der uHbcue9li1 itebt,
ISeun Gro' ulto Simmel uIItergcDt..
f9tE--Dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Inhn Marcis.

is. ftarb pI56li6 am +. .5amtar 1908 .3u6s
@ureis in ieirem Of. 2ebeuSiabre. q~eliebter
@utie bon Catherine Gdrei5. &erlunnate mo
Nrenloc Der 5amitte ltno a0tmasoou einnes
looerL ocr Seesetgung bet5lnucbneH, foel6e am
Samitng, Niorge1s nm rs nbr BON 9Er. 923.
Sures Slrube. aus iiatiiinoCt. Reauiema SotaT1t
fir tciH SeeIenbeiI in Der 3er5 JeiusStirhe.
PA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
germii@te Nn5eisen.
!, |! Wlnfrnf ! !,

WtfrnT
9tn6iiebeuo be5eibHete @3eriouen:
1. 0iiiner, 1nitus, Beboren am 20. December
1926 IN SpangennerG, ODER feline 9rben;
>. AmcasSenttd), Bertha Wiurie Smma, geb.
Sleroied, Sbefrull oeS iHi Sabre 1882 rQD
9tWerifa Gltsaetudltoerten SermGnl Srieorih
g6ilipp 9lmelss0enrib aus Dem 9ieaies
rlmGsbe5irf Ssnabriid, ooer ibre sinner:
+. 5rieort6 AtlbelIn, 9cboren am .. Sept.
1873;
mo
3. Gnmd Bertha, aeboren ant 4. SUM- 1882,
iueroen eriucht, bel Dem unter5ei6ncten perfons
LID oocr Fortified iib 81 meloel.
lin S~lsflInit itbcr oeren 8erblctb ODER gbs
lebeH eriubt:
IA ii mo I Q. Mio.. ben /. San. 1908.
Ter @eripeier ocS Saiferlihen 9pulutats,
5rcocrif 4. sdlneiorr,
ytr. T. Sitos9aD-StraBe.
(Sant. iMi, 60, 1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Catherine Mcncr.

SO itorb om /. Sonuor 1905 uodl 'dlluercm
letoen Catherine @icpcr, aeiiebte @uttllt bCe
Oerltorbencu Nernbaro Ite0er, Sic 8eeroignlA
tir0et am Srcltng, ben 3. Nalllur, Itddnitider
. llbr, bon Oct gS0buaHg oer SrGu eatberlle
0arro!l, ytr. 2132, CrleanssStraBe, aus AMI Der
.qDuopu Mari SCmeterO" itutt. (2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Wuun SeitrrIciu.

So ftnrb am 2s. Ne3enrper 1907 Srau Nnua
Eritcrlein I'M Ilter BON rs Subrcn .uno 8 NO
natcn, 9eliebte Satin bon pcnrnl Seiterletn,
&eruan9te unO 0reunhc Der 6amilte itnb BOZ
lihil crrIbt, Der gceroiqung, tpcihe mn Tout
neritag, ben ?. Salmdr 1908, MiorQens nm
8 llbr, bon Der gSobnIng ibrcr Mtlltier, III.
2415, 9dntun.%9 lUenuc. aus ltattfinoet, bei5ulpoJ'
men. Gam 8lr beilt9eli Scr5 SeiusSttrcbe, lpo
UNI 10 ilbr cine ieicrIi0c ~GequiemsNieiie iiir
icine Scele qelcien miro. (364-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
&elulaHS's tirfiid)e S1ber,
0dultnble'@ ebaube. gpitamt eencu. etetS often.
@ilhelmiua WiiQcr.

IS f.arD am /. SuHunr 1908 @tlbelmlua
D@tler IN tbreni 81. Hebeitslnbre, gelie6ie sat
tin oeS beritorbeneu start QIiler, III Der ISobs
nlng oe5 Srft. Sell, M. 524. Qseii'aeer StraBe.
Sic Seii Der beerotgEn8 tuiro tpdter ange5eta!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
GATHERING VI. Meutinn.

~ ftagG am l. Ianlar 1908 nab iur5cr
3rnnibeit Catherine II. Jicuting in ihrem 90.
yeUCneid0re, geltebte Satin oeS berlorUencH
HieuiiHq. Sic QeerotGung ilnoet am Snmitag,
ben 4. Jdmtur, WiOrgeUs lttH 10 ubr, bon ibrer
gSobrliHg. gtr. 1895, NeitG 0rbdrotS irn6C, aus
iiatt. GetiepIGlg p%r!ndtir1.
tSreoertd 5eiinngeIi m58cn acidainlt copts
rem ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Hnfnb Sfiurih Gcu(er.

IS ftnrb am 80. 1cSember 1907. II 1lbr Dor
mittuaS. Sciurid, Ssu!er, ~aeliebier @Gtte bon
Srie0eritc aeIler, I'M -. Sabre ieines HeDen5.
Sic @ceroignrg finoct Sunneritag, yld6miituGs
. llbr. bonn Iruuerbnnie, 9r. PIG, 2SeItsBratts
Strdbe, aus aIi Der pGcloorsF Gri Gemctcrn"
itutt. (365-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
lorraine.

gtnIertfh. - Varlartlg. - nrtebltdh.
NeitIsd bon g~snlbronf cine unb cine baIbt
Weiie. Wourt anursssuaeuns mno lorraine
lepbore. Staois9frem i'm ~8ipeite1 SIur oes
Union Fruit "'0ebduoe.S GtarIss. nnh Nahstte.
etrade. (Wsai4,1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
@pu0fQlun,
Baltimore Gemctcrp.

Slrcau: TrantIiu. gfba., Baltimore. u. R,rtbtr.
.pegrdbnibpIdse jun 8erfuni bon $25 IN,
inr bier @rfber. Sreie @enutnnn Ger aapeIe
fit TrameraottesSteufie. C.Juui16.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
@~eriammlnnss . In5riscn.

yNSeitrnos antensll ntcritii auugss0ereiH."
Sic idbriide Notwithstanding uHo 9es
amtenpabl oeS Bereins finhet Iouneriiag, ben
2. SuHuar 1905. gberos 8 Ibr, i'm Bereinss
abipeitn6en nno nitl geniieenS enti6nISiaisn
Miitglieoer o~ertdleH In Die gefeBIide Strafe.
Sm Guftrdae
G--2) Charles Tel, SeftetGr.
,9ngemeiaeS Sentides gsaiienhGus."
yEuHcIfT aburTeiu."
ScrfdEmelt lid TonHcTtag. Den 2. SGnuar.
I'M 3 llbr gtubmittGgs.
t2) W. gl0tber, SPtretariH.
y%MlGemciurr Scutiher @aiicuuersiu."
SouuCrftag, ocu 2. Sanllnr. SubreeueriaTlrl
luna uno TircttDrcnluabl. Vile Utltglieoer itHo
ein1eIuoen, oieier &cridinmlltng bei6uluobneil.
Y. Is. SnHeioereitb,
(3G5:t-2) Setretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02

Gle nM..D. StootS Sci.
tung" meiut: oIQgemein idcint i'm
&onoc Der 8unih perbrcitet SIT icin,
boS in NuSlid)t itebcnoc mo9crc Sohr
aud m0gIidit troden 51 gcitolten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02

Den fem llr9eil onribteIl. Sic BERG
liden 9~e5iebun0en 5milden ben bet-
Den uerlpanOteu Rabbar : 8olfern
lperoen fortbeiteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02


Scr - II olo SoIfS-
freunb" ihreibt; Cine midtige neile
REORGANIZATION lit ioeben pom @ene-
rulpoItmeiiter e%rloiien moroen. Gle.
ielbe pcrfiiat, oob pom I. Sanllar an
tGalid)e 3eitilngcn an iold)e 9elcr, Die
3 Wonutc riidit1noig iinb, Don Ger
Seforoerung olrd) Die Eoit nlsgc'
idloIien limo. @ofenblGtter, oeren
2eier ein Sobr riiditGnoig iino, mer-
Den ebeniollS BON Ger @eioroeritne
ouSgeihloIlen. Gin Se~rolsgeber, ser
gcgen Dos &oItgeiet pcritoBt, bat 500
bis $500 Stroic 81 5oblen. Gieie Or
Der mad)t Dem bisber iiblid)en Borg
Spltcln ein gnSe = iest miiiien lie
Die 3nienbure ibrer 9ldtter all ioun,.
Ielige Nbonrenter einitellen, pei,n Tie
iid) i,idIt ihncren Siroien ousiesen
iuolten. GoiicIbe Spitem iii in
Geutit)lano idon INNER ilu @anae
aemeien lnO bot lid BORT por5iiglid)
beipabrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02

Ger Ser ii + mite Srit Hen.
ter. GorItcllcr gu9uit S|unfermann
mlroe 81 ieillcm 70, @eburtstage ponn
&Gnig Don @iirttcmberg 5unl Gbren.
ntitgIicoc SrS Stuttgorter SoitbeoterS
ernonlit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Der 9eutfGe CORRESPONDENT

@eIhaftsfRhrer g. N. Setrl, Bobuuua:
6. q y. 12l 70 @aIbroot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02

aaentur fir @aibiHgtuu uub Thrift GcIumbia:
saiE. 8annentanu. 1915 @iatton.str, S..B.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
SULPHUR ROCK HAPPENINGS
Items of Interest Picked up at the Hub
 of White River Township

Sulphur Rock, July S.-All who are insterested in having the cemetery at Sulphur Rock cleaned off, will meet at the cemetery on July IS, at 9 o'clock in the morning.
 Mrs. Chas. Mosby and daughter, Mrs. Will Landers, of Batesville, spent the Fourth visiting the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Knox, at this place.
 Misses Bula and Daisy Taylor of Salem came down Wednesday and went out to Charlotte to visit their aunt, Mrs. J. G. Lindsey.
 Geo. Bevens and children came down from Batesville Wednesday to spend the week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Bevens
 Mrs. G. w. Merriwether and son, Clary, of the Dota neighborhood spent Wednesday in town.
 John Wright was over from Pleas ant Plains Monday to see the county examiner.
 Mrs. Sidney Pickens and little daugh- ter, Thelma. are visiting at Dota this week.
 Quite crowd from here spent the fourth near Magness at big fish fry.
 Miss Mae Hodges of Magness is spending the week here visiting friends
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ashley, a boy and a girl, on last Monday.
 Mrs Martha Gibbs who has been sick for some time is no better.
 Grover Ashley was visiting at Smackover last week.
 Pete Hoover of Boughton was in our town Tuesday.
 Mrs. ]. c. Gibson is on the sick list this week.
 Sam Tuggle went to Newark We'd nesday.
 W. Y. Gibbs is back at the depot as agent.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
JEFF HAD SMALL CROWD

Pocahontas, July 3.-Senator Jeff Davis addressed a crowd of about POO persons here this afternoon. The sen ator had been advertised for the past two weeks as the chief attraction of a celebration to be held here today and tomorrow and as Randolph county has always been Davis stronghold the small crowd was great disap- pointment, not only to Davis, but to his friends. Davis, in his speech, in- sisted that there were at least 2.000 people on the grounds and that this estimate should appear in the news papers, but in reality there were pro- bably 800 people on the ground and the majority of them preferred the oth- CT attractions. Three performing monkeys, which formed one of the counter attractions, were surrounded by almost as large crowd as Senator Davis, while the latter was speaking.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10

ENJOY 4 BIG FISH FRY
Citizens Gather on Carter's Creek and Spend Fourth in Pleasant Manner

Editor The Journal: Last Saturday morning, about fortytive persons, con- sisting of men, women and children, as- sembled on the bank of Carter's creek in Black river bottoms to celebrate the birthday of our nation, in an old time tish-fry, the crowd being as fol- lows: The entire families of w. J. Cooper, G. G. Rutledge, H. C. Brit tain, Mrs. Nan Watt, Rob. Seward, J. T. Cash, E. T. Cash and Winfred Cash. The remainder of the crowd being w. B. Zuber. A. B. Duff, B. F. Cash and three boys, Emma Keller and Lee Marshall It was estimated that we caught between 100 and 800 fish, mostly of the perch tribe. We had all the fish we could eat, and fish left. Everybody seemed to enjoy them- selves, and we had no booze either.
 It was admitted by all that B. +. Cash was the champion fisherman, his catch being seven nice erawfish.
 Mir. Zuber happened to a serious misfortune. He left home early and never stopped until he got to the fish ing ground, about four miles from home. He selected nice. cool place, took a chew of tobacco and proceeded to bait his hook, when he found that he had made serious mistake and had the old lady's bottle of snuff in stead of his bottle of worms.
 A. B. Duff pretended that he was not very hungry when dinner was pre- pared, but if he should ever become real hungry and turned in on the Ring ling Bros. Show he would eat the whole thing.
 Billy Cooper certainly is made of the best India rubber, or he could not eat like he does. George Rutledge was in Billy's class, as was also Euna Keller.
 Some one might ask "What about bud Cash?" Ah, hush such foolish questions. Everybody knows him when it comes to eating fish.
 It seemed odd to some of us young folks to hear Uncle Sonny Duff say that just flo years ago that day he was at Uncle John Tomlirson enjoying an old time dance. Of course that was long before Newark was in ex- istence. BIG FooT.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
THE REVIVAL MEETING

The revival is still in progress. Rev. w. k. Hall came on the 29th of June and remained till last Monday
 While here he preached fourteen ser mons, strong and seriptural. But he had to go home to look after some important interests there. Rev. Ed
 Forest of Batesville preached Monday night, good, practical sermon. Tues day night Rev. lively filled the pulpit and gave us sound gospel sermon, full of good thought. The meeting continues and will till Sunday night, or longer. Three conversions, one accession and goodly number mani festing an interest in their salvation
 It is hoped and fully expected that next week will have wrought the will of the fiesh'' and all hands will be in the work and glorious victory over sin will yet be achieved. There is work for all, and if it is not done by the single individual it will go down as work undone, and recorded as a sin of omission against the man who could and would not. He who would and could not will be reckoned as faithful but he who could and would not will not be. PASTOR.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
BOLD ROBBERS

Paragould, July w. W. McClel- Ian, a merchant of Marmaduke, 10 miles from Paragould, was bound and gagged by two masked men late Mon- day night, after which they prepared to rifle the store. Mcclellan was clos ing his place of business for the night when the two men entered at the rear door, and seizing him, bound him securely with ropes apparently brought for the purpose. After making a thorough search of the place and find- ing no money the thugs piled quanti- ity of goods on the floor, poured coal oil over the heap and set it on fire The glare of the flames soon attracted the attention of those residing near, and the robbers fled, leaving behind them their tools and taking nothing of value.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

On next Saturday and Sunday will be our third quartely conference for Newark. The announcement made from the pulpit was a mistake. It will be the 1lth and l2th. We expect Bro. A. F. Skinner, our much esteemed pre- siding elder. We hail his coming with delightful anticipation. This is doubly true, in that he will be in our meeting for few services. We hope to be able to make fairly good reports in all lines of church work. Our meet ing is still growing in interest. Three conversions up to date and others serious and getting interested. Bro. w. E. Hall came to us on the 25th of June, and preached fourteen, strong, scriptural, sermons. He won hearts, and made many new friends, and re- established many old acquaintances, and was joy to those who had known him in the past. He is far above the average as pulpit man, and promises to become one of our ablest men in dispensing the Gospel. We are all glad he came and sorry he left.
 JAS. F. JERNIGAN.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
BRYAN AS A FARMER

One only has to meet him in the realize that William Jennings Bryan is at heart farmer, says prominent magazine writer. Every radish in the garden, every pig on the place, is an object of Mr. Bryan's personal solici- tude. He only regrets that featuring and politics take him so much away from them. When at home his fingers fairly ache to drop the pen and wield the pitchfork, Good way for man to get his head to work is to go to work with his hands, says Bryan Sometimes through his study window the smell of the ground is waited across the campaign literature on his desk
 The call of outdoors cannot be de- nied. Seizing an old straw hat and giving his suspenders an extra hitch, he's off to the hayfield or wherever else the farm-work's thickest, and live come to lend a hand, boys" he says. Last year Cash Weiss, the hired man, used to look him over and say, "Guess from the heft of you, w. J., you can help most by tramping down. :" Then a lady in blue sunbonnet, with pail on her arm from which she is throwing corn to the White Wyan- dotte chickens, laughs mirthfully. Her husbands increasing avoirdupois Is with her matter of jest.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
BIG BOTTOM FARM FOR SALE

We have for sale one of the finest farms in the famous Big Bottom, only B miles from Newark, consisting of 342 acres, 25o acres of which is in culti- vation, and produces 90 to D bushels of corn or bale of cotton per acre.
 This is one of the finest farms in Big Bottom which is noted for it's immense yields of cotton, corn and alfalfa.
 There are five tenant houses on the farm. of two to four rooms each and two good large box barns.
 A genuine bargain if taken at once. Henderson Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
THE DENVER CONVENTION

The Journal goes to press too early to get any report from the Democratic National Convention now in session at Denver. However, Bryan and his friends are in complete control of everything and there is no question as to Mr. Bryan's nomination.
 Everybody is guessing as to who will be the nominee for vice-presi- dent, and nothing has developed so far to indicate who is likely to be named, but The Journal ventures the prediction that it will be David R. Francis of Missouri.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-10
Vol. 8. No. 20
EDUCATIONAL CAMP PAIGN
Farmers Union Holding Educational
 Rallies Throughout the State

The Farmers Union is doing great work for the farmers of Arkansas, in teaching them the advantages of CO., operative and harmonious effort in the marketing of products, and of the adoption of the most modern methods in the cultivation of lands.
 No such an organization has been formed before by the farmers and it's effect is being felt throughout the country.
 It is refutation of the idea often advanced that farmers will not stand together.
 The organization is spreading rapid ly all over the United States, and is commanding a greater respect from those who control the markets of the country than any other association has ever done.
 The only way that it is to be made stronger is for more of the farmers to understand it's mission and it's pur- poses and to affiliate with it.
 This is the intention of the union, which has been planning a campaign of education covering the whole State-
 It is not a political campaign, but the benefits that will accrue should have an effective bearing upon that politics which Is the science and ap- plication of the principles of good government.
 The campaign is to be a systematic canvass of the whole State, which has been divided into eight districts, and in each county from one to three days will be devoted to the rallies, led by some of the best speakers from Ar kansas and adjoining states.
 The State campaign is to be con- cluded with a grand rally at Conway on July 30, with all the district speak CTS present.
 It is believed that this movement will add thousands of members to the organization. and will make it that much stronger and capable of doing good. Educational rallies are being held in this county yesterday, today and tomorrow, and it is hoped that they will resuld in much good for the union-