davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-19

your family seem to enjoy going to
Europe"
Yes" answered Mr. Cumrox
Mother and the girls have observed
that am weak on getting the value
OF foreign money Things are ordered
and paid for before have time to
make an intelligent INQUIRIES as to the
expense. Washington Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-19

Lansing. Mich. Dec. IA warrant
was issued for the arrest Of A. G. Bird.
state dairy and food commissioner.
charging him with owning building
containing a wooden stairway contrary
TO the provisions Of city fre ordi.
nance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-19
KALAMAZOO TURF MENU

Plans TO Have Combination Meet for
Season OF 1909.
Kalamazoo. Mich, Dec. 16.-Kalama.
roo is planning TO give a great combi.
nation meeting IN 1909. similar 20 the
one OF 1908. and will endeavor 10 re-
tain it's dates In both the Grand and
Great Western circuits.
II is probable that the first week OF
August will be asked for In the two
associations, and II Kalamazoo is SO
Tar recognized, there ia little doubt but
that the local harness racing meeting
will be one OF the greatest given I'm
America.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-19
BURT SELLS THEATERS
plsposes Of Ten Playhouses In This
and other States.

and other States.
Detroit Dec. i7.-Frank Burt. the
theatrical manager Is now entirely
out Of the business, having disposed OF
all the stock he held In various play.
houses throughout the country.
Mr. Burt has sold his Interests In the
National Amusement company 20 Geo.
Nicholai this sale including his stock
In theaters az Peoria. H.. Springfield.
H.; Port Huron and Saginaw, Mich:
Findlay and Steubenyille. o.. and viii.
mington, Del The three Lena Rivers
productions now on the road were also
purchased by Mr.. Nicholai
Mr. Burt viii make his home in Den
yer. Colo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-19

tion upon the sale 70 the United
States. All our transactions were car
ried on openly and were published In
detall
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-19

The New Panama Canal Company OF
France Is in liquidation AZ the ac-
oompanying papers set forth this
liquida,cd company received az It's pro-
portion Of the Si0,0OO,00O the sum OF
II 100000 francs and this amount was
distributed by the liquidation in three
payments through four leading banks
OF Paris. covering a period OF the past
four years. and 90 shareholders num-
bering about 5000 Every step OF the
transaction was not only taken pub
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-12-19

u thereupon became the duty o. the
President IL execution Of this statute.
70 purchase The property specified from
the New Panama Canal Company 60
France, provided he could obiait
satisfactory title
The department OF Justice Wi. In
suuctsd q examine tho title and after
such an examination Attorney General
Knox reported that satisfactory .nll
could b. obtained Payment ~ n.
purchase price was thereupon made 20
the Nov flnemo Canal company n
accordance viii the act Of tn con.
eress aud he property was convey -
The Newark journal., 1908-08-21
Rauornu at Shoulders.

Are you letting yourself sag n bit
at the shoulders? Don't, if yoa want
TO keep either young or we'll There
is nothing 50 fatally easy as to grow
round-shodltered Keep a sharp watch
,on yoursesf to prevent it.
Each mor1ii,@ stand up against the
jamb of a door and see if you have
begun to sag. Also walk around yoir
room each day with a piece of bruom-
ystick or Short umbrella under each
arm and brought across the back This
keeps the chest mp and head we'll
poised.
Deep breathing exercises. whenever
you think OF them. will help ward off
those round shoulders, also making Z.
practice 10 will. with the chest mp.
This last is the simplest of all proven
aives, for if l. Ii always practised tins
vest will follow.
The Newark journal., 1908-08-21
Local D0ings

! Local DOiflgS !
acknowledgements. -.
Take your notary work TO "a. "A.
Henderson.
Mrs. Whorton 4Mnnold spent Friday
at Datesville.
Everything you want good to eat at
ItGalloways restaurant.
Photos p cents per dozen at Gibson
Gallery, Sulphnr Rock.
List your property with the Hender-
son Real Estate Company.
You always get your moneys worth
when you eat at Galloway's.
II. You have property for sale list it
with the Henderson Real Estate Co.
w. j. Harrington returned yester-
day from a pleasant visit to Heber.
When you want a.niceroast r-steak
/ telephone Newark Grocer Company.
Mrs. @. l.. Saylors and Miss Ola
Kinman spent TUESDAY at .Batesville.
Go to Gibson,s Gallery at Sulphur
Rock and have your face made over.
W.R. auselleftyesterday morning
on mule buying trip for A. NJ. Edgar.
Wepay cash for chickens, eggs and
.countny produce. Newark Grocer Co.
Road ,Overseer N. NJ. Wilson tran
sacted business at Ratesville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Sisk returned
Saturday from "a pleasant visit to
Heber.
Fine lot of feedBtuff ,.eorn, hay, bran
and chops at Newark Grocer Com
panyis.
For Germ, hay, oats, bran, alfalfa
seed, etc, figure withthe Newark Lum-
Der Company.
The only place in town to- get,a good
meal at a reasonable pnieeiis; at Gallo
ways restaurant.
Hats for ladies and children always
in stock at Mrs. Alexander,s -shon. at
residence, Newark.
County Survey F. M Ham WAS
down from Moerefield yesterday do
Hing some surveying.
You get good meals and first GLASS
accommodations at the Galloway
Hotel. Rates 3 per day
B. II. Slinn of Arcadia, OKLA, viii
read The journal six months through
1.-THE courtesy of Sam Curtis
DIR. Alewander, the dentist, will
Innake Newauntl,every sixty days. Prices
reasonable and all work Guaranteed
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Gire Jeft pester-
day morning for bradford TO spend "a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs G. j.
MGgness.
You can get tthe best grooer'ies and
Hhseah meat of ALL kinds at Newark Giro
gel. 'Company's. Telephone yoala 'opder
amt lit will be dtelivered.
EE,. and Mrs Jesse l.. Crnasesr re-
turuol to their home at BatesWille
Suariisy aftern0om, after pleasant
vsH1 with MIR. mnd Mrs. Geo F..
Crossar-
The Newark journal., 1908-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Magness re-
turned Wednesday from Heber where
they spent couple of weeks.
Dr. Rosebrough, the Batesville dem
fist. will he in Newark Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, August 81, % and
%.
If your teeth are not good call at
the Galloway Hotel and consult DR..
Alexander, the dentist. Examination
free.
Rev. G.. L. Fink left Sunday for
Lonoke in response to telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his
brother-in-law, V. Walling.
Mrs. Willie Williamson and daugh-
ter, Miss Faye, came up from Newport
Tuesday to spend few days with Mr.
and Mrs. f. I'll. williamson
Mr.. and Mrs. w ". Magness and
daughters, Dove. Maud, Hettie and
Elmer, left yesterday to spend few
days visiting friends near Newport.
If you want to buy or sell propertf
of any kind, talk or write to the Hen
derson Real Estate Co., Newark, Ark.
Office in Merchant 4 Planters Bank.
Bad teeth and old roots are, a source
of trouble and annoyance. lCall and
have them extracted without pain by
Dr. Alexander at the Galloway Hotel.
Mrs. Myrtle Hainey and little
daughter, beedia, Of Yarbrough, Ten,
are spending a few days here, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. William
son.
Sam Curtis, one of White River
townships best citizens was transact
ing business in town yesterday. He
says crops are fine in his neighbor-
hood.
Deeds written, acknowledgements at
tested and all kinds of notary work
done in a careful and correct manner
by A. A Henderson at Merchants and
Planters Bank.
The Guard says j. J. Barnwell OF
BatesHille is circulating petition to
present to the county board of election
commisS oners to place his name on
the ticket as a candidate for represen-
tative.
Through mistake. it is announced
in the local items on page three that
DR.. Rose.brough, the Batesville dem
fist. will be here today and tomorrow
A He will he here on Thursday, the 9th
for three days.
g. w. Hensley, one of the Cord
meighborhood' good farmers, was in
town on business Wednesday. They
had big rain in that part of the
country Tuesday and Mr. Hensley SAYS
the crops are fine.
Mack Black of this place died at
Denton, Tex, Thursday evening of last
, week from congestive chill The
remains were brought here for burial
the funeral taking place Saturday at
the BLUE Springs cemetery.
In this good year of 1908 the farmers
are having to enlarge their barns,
and we mote that w. w. Magness has
torn down his old one and is building
new one, larger, better and more
commodious than the old one.
We have a fine tract of Big Bottom
land, IS acres all in cultivation, one
mile from Newark, and good six-room
residence in town for sale at bar
gain. There is 10 better land in Big
Bottom than this, and the residence is
one the incest homes in Newark. Call
or write for particulars. Henderson
Real Estate Co.
Col. V. Y. Cook is in receipt of in
formation to the effect that the Con-
federate Veterans have consunated a
deal by which they become the owners
of the historic Davis home in Ken
lucky, where President Jefferson Davis |
was born. Col. Cook is named as a |
member of the committee to have
charge Of the Improvement OF the |
The Newark journal., 1908-08-21
Eczema rs Durable

Re MO, scientific preparation srn
srxternal use. Stops Itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause SKYE
diseases. Eczema ,qun,kly yields and is
permanently cured by this remarkable
rnefiiAine. All Druggists. Write fo- sam
ole. Il. w. Rose Tded. Cp,, St. Louis, Mo-
The Newark journal., 1908-08-21
SMARPINE-is a Laxative
COMPOUND guaranteed to cure
Chills, BadC and LaGrippe

For Saie- Tie Cal Seward place in
North Newark; room house, two
acres of land, good barn. anokehouse
and we'll. Henderson Real Estate Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
Magic Lantern
For The Boy or Girl

Any boy or girl who will secure
eight new subscribers for The Kan
sas City Weekly Journal, at 25
cents II year each, making Il total
of Two Dollars, and send the full
amount. together with the names
to US, we will mail to his or her
address beautiful Magic Ian tern
with so views.
Any boy or girl can use it. Just
stretch white sheet on the wall
and you can have all kinds of fun.
Full directions for use is sent with
the lantern.
Any boy or girl can secure eight
new subscribers in short time
and get this Beautiful Magic Lam
tern.
Send for samples for canvassing.
Send all money by postoffice
money order or draft.
Address,
The Kansas City Journal,
Kansas City, Mo.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
A FLOURISH OF TRUMPETs

With another mighty flourish OF
trumpets and with msnacing ex-
hibition of the Big Stick, the ad-
ministration announces that the
case against the Standard Oil Com
pany is to be pushed with all pos.
sible vigor.
OF course. Tho campaign is on
and the situation developed
through the decision of the court
of appeals, upsetting the specta,
cular S29, 100000 lands fine, is
one calculated to spoil lot Of the
canned thunder which had been
carefully preserved for the present
emergency. The administration
must at least make brave show
of busting a trust. To fail to do
so would be fatal.
But let US wait bit before we
begin to shout. The Standard
Oil Company is still pursuing the
even tenor of its way. Those on
the inside have just raked in a
trife of sl5,000,0OO through the
fortunate possession of advance
information of the Grosscup de-
cision. Standard stock is boom
ing. Mr.. Rockefeller was never
more benevolently disposed and
never was he moro ardently at
tached to the cause of the grand
old party. The threats of the
government against him leave
his serenity undisturbed and his
loyalty to the heir-apparent un-
shaken.
1t is beautiful, and it is as touch
ing as it is beautiful. But is it
convincing? Are the groundlings
still persuaded that Mr.. Roosevelt
is playing the game to win? Aren't
they about ready to realize the
fact that most of it is purely
spectacular and only for political
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
HENRY wArrERsoN's OPINION
We admit change of heart and

We admit change of heart and
opinion as to the personality of
Mr.. Bryan. He is a bigger and q
better man than we thought him.
He is entitled to the respect of the
people. He will make an entirely
safe and sane president; much safe.
or and more sane than Mr. Roose.
velt, whose bark has been worse
than his bite, disturbing the coun-
try without driving away the
thieves. But even if VIC person
ally detested Mr.. Bryan, we should
support him on the broad issue
that the Republican party has
made itself the embodiment of
vicious and immoral ent.
1t is In reality the author of every
evil which Mr.. Roosevelt has so
graphically pictured and of which
the people complain SO loudly and
80 justly. There is not the least
hope of reform If its tenure be re.
newed. A change, if only for the
sake Of change, is necessary to re-
store the lost balance of party
forces resulting from q domination
of nearly fifty years hardly pune
tured by tho two Cleveland terms.
After sixty years of such domi.
nation the historic Democratic
party was strong enough to make
ats exit the signal fos a great war.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
True CheerfuIneSS

True cheerfulness is like ray of sunshine in
early spring,
No sooner does IL appear than all the birds
begin to sing;
BY its power from the ground the flowers be.
gin to start
Likewise, true cheerfulness puts new life
into every heart.
Cheerfulness speaks In no uncertain tone.
All the world is made better by the sceptre of
her throne;
Cheerfulness sings merrily as the lark,
For her home Is sunshine, not the dark
Her breath is sweet as the lavender,
Unavoidable as the sunset before the traveller.
Cheerfulness Is a sure antidote for pain,
Amid sorrow is like sunshine in rain.
Cheerfulness is good for one and all,
For the maiden sweet and the giant tall;
Ii is good for the home and the street.
In fact IL is good for all who meet.
It is good for young and for old,
Its great wealth has never been told;
All who will may cheerfuness share,
And thus drive from life all cankering care.
Cheerfuness is good for the children at play,
From the chee rful gloom must fly away;
Where she abides no discordant note,
Upon the radiant air is able to float.
When cheerfulness comes in, pining goes out,
One makes lean, the other makes stout;
All this great wealth surely may get,
If all will thoroughly learn not to fret.
SUNSHINE.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
Documents Filled for Record

Following is a list Of the docu
ments filed for record at the coun
ty seat and compiled by Abstrac.
tor Fred Dysart;
James T Hildreth to James A
H,ldreth, deed, 81; II l-2 lot 34l in
San Francisco TWINS.
Joaquin Gonzales and J r Green,
wood are appointed depu ties
county recorder.
Isaac n Stevens, admr, San Fran.
cisco River r r Co, deed, SlOO;
strip Is # wide through ne IA
sw IA and Sc Ia NV IA sec 10, tp
4 s, 80 east.
Geo W Williams files proof of
labor on 8 claims in Groenlee dist.
J r Welker, assignee, files final
report as assignee of Layton, ALI
red & Co, showing S526 of indebt-
edness paid to creditors.
Nora X Flowers to Mrs Eliza J
Teeples, bill of sale, 81, 800; l.2 int
10 herd Of goats, etc.
Siere de Gro Gold Mining and
Milling Co to Clifton Northern R
r Co, deed, 81; strip 10 ft wide in
sec 7, lp 4 s, r 30 c; re recorded.
James P Ford Is appointed dep
uty sheriff.
Dell M Potter files amended To-
cations of 10 claims in Greenlee
district.
S II Atherton to Chas Duval,
bill of sale, $40; 1000 shares of
stock of Amargosa Mining Co.
J r Nichols locates claims in
Lone S ar district.
Silviano MarlscaI to Dominica For
tino, bill of sale, $3.50; house in
Metcalf.
Adolfo Garcia to Rufino Garcia,
bill of sale, 5000; bakery and oven
on LOT 80, MetcaIf.
Chas NJ Hendricks and wife to
Henry w Arnold, deed, $1,000;
55 acres in sw Ia and IL in ne
IA sec "a, tip s S, r 32 east.
John J Blake to ! Fred Blake,
deed, 81; IL of 2 and 26 other
claims in Stanley Butte dist.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
100000 Feet
Water Pipe
Cheap
ALL SIZES
Twenty-Five Carloads
Now Being Unload
ed in Los Ange-
les, Cal.

10000 feet of this shipment is secondhand
pipe, practically as good as new, and is now
on sale at big discount by the Adams Pipe
Works, 2025 Bay Street. Sizes and prices: Y
inch, X cents per foot; u inch, 2 cents per
foot H-inch, 2k cents per foot; Ainch, 81 cents
per foot; l-inch, ~ cents per foot, X inch G
cents per foot; iBinch, ! cents per foot 2-inch
81 cents per foot; 2H-lnch, Is cents per foot;
3inch. Is cents per foot 31!-inch, % cents per
foot 4-inch, 30 cents per foot.
Oil well casing prices and sizes; pinch,
cents per foot; 21-inch, . cents per foot S-inch,
1917 cents per foot; 81 inch, Is cents per foot;
9H-inch, II cents per foot; finch, IS cents per
foot All pipe is carefully inspected, new
couplings and new threads are put on every
piece, every joint is guaranteed to be first class
serviCeab'e pipe. This pipe is sold in any
amount. Small orders are given the same at.
tention as large ones. Mail orders promptly
filled. To reach the Adams Pipe Works in Los
Angeles, take car marked Pacific Boulevard
starting east from seventh street from Broad.
way. All lines will transfer to East Seventh
stree new line. Ask conductor to let you on
at Bay street and go east half block. Phones
Fl9l7, Broadway 1854. 2i-lt
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14

Mark Smith is once more the
leader of Arizona DEM ocracy. AS
the Dem ocratic candidate for dele
gate to Congress, Mr.. Smith will
make the fight with united Dem.
ocracy behind him. This is the
right way. In another year Ari
zona will be State, and will then
be in a position to govern Its own
affairs. 1t would be right and
proper to recognize Mark Smiths
work in Congress for the people
of Arizona, by sending him to
Washington as the first Senator
from the new State.
And along with Smith, Eugene
Brady O'Neill. Arizona would
then have two aggressive and
progressive representatives in the
United States Senate.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
Road Systems For
National Forests

The Office of Public Roads OF
the Department of Agriculture is
to co operate with the Forest Ser
vice in drawing up plans for com
prehonsive systems of roads and
trials on National Forests.
For the last two years Congress
has provided funds for permanent
improvements on National Forests,
and a large part of the money
thus made available has been and
is being used for road and trail
building. The amount is too
small, however, in comparison
with the total area of the forests,
to make possible more than very
small beginning. With thicker
settlement and increasing use of
the forests, good roada will be,
come more and more a crying
necessity.
The object of securing the help
of the Office of Good Roads is to
make the work take the line that
will not merely serve temporary
convenience, but also count for
most in the end. By building
each year with reference to a care,
fully worked-out plan the danger
of indirected effort will be escaped
During the present summer an
engineer of the Office of Rolds
will 60 over the ground on several
of the forests, and draw up plans
which will be submitted to the
Forester, and will servo to guide
subsequent work. Where the roads
planned for cannot be built, trails
will, so far as possible, be made to
follow the courses laid out, with
the expectation that later they
will be converted into roads.
The roads, trails, telephone
I'm. and fire lines already con
structed on National Forests are
proving Of great value both in the
work Of fire protection and in SER
wing the convenience of the public.
The further this work can he
carried the greater will be the use
fullness of the forests to the sur
rounding regio MS
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
Failure Usually
Pre0edes Success

Someone has advanced the
theory that success IN life is more
surely attained after failure, going
so far as to assert that repeated
failures are but the stepping stones
to ultimate success. We do not
agree with this argument, not that
we take the position that one
should abandon hope because of
disappointment and i'll success in
attempts ut achievements, but the
shoals and reefs that line the
shores of lite's seas should be
avoided, If possible. There are
few failures that cannot be traced
to short-sightedness, lack of en-
ergy, judgment, application, or
neglect on the part of the person
in the pursuit of an object. If
they do not lose courage and will
profit by the experience, there is
hope that they may speedily re
cover, but failure after one crosses
the meridian line of life is almost
always iatal. 1t seems as imprs
sible at an advanced age to recu
perate ones physical powers.
How often we see ministers
pounding pulpits who should be
pounding the anvil with the ham
mers they could handle with more
skill than the Bible and the Book
of Prayer. How many surgeons
there are today who could hand die
the knives and the cleavers in
butchers stalls with far more dex-
terity and safety than they can the
delicate instruments Of the surgical
profession. The medical profes-
sion is equally overcrowded with
physicians who have missed their
calling, The bench and the bar
are burdened with members who
could achieve success at manual
labor but never at the law.
One might continue to enume-
rate the long list of failures 10 the
professions and vocations which
have occurred through lack Of ap
probation of ones limitations.
Success that follows indefatig.
able devotion to our undertaking,
in spite of stupendous obstacles,
reverses and discouragements, is
the most satisfactory of all life's
triumphs. The fruits Of success
which descend from parents to
children are rarely treasured by
the heirs because they have done
nothing to aid in the winning of
the name or fortune which has
come to them by the accident of
birth and as the result of prodigi.
Gus effort, self denial, industry and
wisdom Of anteeedents.
Try to look on the bright side
of adversely and misfortunes and
do not forget the maxim: "If at
first you don't succeed, try, try
again" Do not court failure as a
means of success, as some pbilos
ophers advise. Accept the IN
evitable and make desperate at
tempts to rise on the runs of i'll
starved ventures.-Mrs. John A
Logan in Los Angeles Examiner.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
viii Vote for
Mark Smith

DR.. Craig, a prominent physi
clan of Phoenix and staunch re.
publican, has declared that in the
event Mark Smith is again the
nominee of the Democratic Party
that he will vote for him. DR..
Craig explains his position by say
ing that now that Arizona is on
the threshold of Statehood chat it
is the duty of Arizonlans, irrespec.
tive Of politics, to vote to return
Mark Smith to Congress, man
who is better known in Washing.
ton than. any other Congressman
and who can do more than any
strange delegate that might be
sent.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
DIARRHOEA CURED

"My father has for years been
troubled with diarrhoea, and tried
every means possible to effect a
cure, without avail" writes John
II. H'rkie, of PhiIippi, W. Va.
"He saw Gha@berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhosa kemedy
advertised in the Philippi Repub.
lican and decided to try 1t. The
result is one bottle cured him and
be has not suffered with the dis
ease for eighteen months, Before
taking this remedy he was a eon-
slant sufferer. He is now SOUND
and we'll, and although sixty years
old, Can do as much work as n
young man." Sold by Stafford
Drug Go.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-14
NOT FOR THE INCOME TAX

Let no one be misled on the
theory that Mr.. TIT has declared
for the income tax. The follow,
ing is from Mr., Tufts speech of
acceptance: 81 believe that an in
come tax, when the protective
system of customs aud the internal
revenue tax will not furnish 10,
come enough for governme entail
needs, can and should be devised"
In other words Mr.. Taft is for
an income tax conditionally.
Whenever the government can not
secure enough revenue through
a system Of taxing men according