davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27

Ger Mcni6 ioll nidt
uIlcin ietn!" - 2n 0tcien vi.
beliprud oodtc lpobl Sr. Sobn ".
8ettcrfomp, Elm @ittiuer, BON Hr.
1909, CIt.2ombnrO.S trnBe, ais CT
lid trob icincr 60 Sabre enti6loB,
nit ,Srul MintbilOe Scrnlan, ciner
Mittue, oic e6cn crit an Der britten
Gdc ongclangt, nlio 30 Sabre alt lit,
in 0cn Stono ser Gbe 5t treter. Die
Srammg miro ont fommenoen
Sonntog 0urd) TaItor $. Stielnfe
BON Der epongcliid)s llitberiihen ssm.
mnnuels STRIDE an Der Caroline.
StrnBc poQ5ogcn meroen. Sie critic
6rau oeS gr0utigoms Itor6 am 3.
Sirli 0ieieS SobrCS, mo nad) ibrem
Sooc fiibltc lid) Serr @etterfnmp 10
einIam, ooB er iif ihnea ruieber nad)
elmer nelten Se6ensgefGbrtin Inn.
Idoiltc. Seine 9raut brin9t cine II
Sabre oIte lod)ter nit in Die CHE.
luelden ltmItono Scrr @etterfamp
NIT I'M 10 groBercr 6reuoe begriiBt,
oo ieinc critic Che cine finoerloie
mar.
Iu Sem @ege ser 9eiie.
rung.- Srou Matbiloe Giebl bon
Mr.. 800, Siio-@oIie.S traBe, melde
am Is. Iltgilit bel einem StraBen.
bobnmfal ST Een.Ntar erbeblidJ
nerlett lprroe mo Jest i'm vSobns
SoptinS.S oipital untergebrodt lit,
befinOct iid aui Dem @ese ser Belle.
RING. a.-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27

Ginluoung pom D6robiinn" lpuroc
onocnonm1en in0 Elm 0uufinrcibcn
ocS Tonilic orS ]pcritorbcncn Nit.
0licOcS Mor Hcidtc pcrIcicn.
,Sp5ioliItiid dc &tcOcr.
tofcl."
&n S6mcn9cr'a NolC Nr. PIG,
Golucrton.& oab, iIbtcn sic @lftipen
Scr .So5ioIiitiiden ]2icOcrtofcl" &c.
Itcru unrtcr 2citltn8 ibrca QiriQcntcn
Trof. 6ron3 Sod Gb0rc iiir Die
@crbit.I eitlihfciten cin. ST. Ser @c.
ihGftaiibung mlrNcn 5luci oftipc
MitNIieocr mfGcnommcn uno elm
GonoiOot porgclhloNcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27

9uS Groqromm itr sic
Convention Scr STA dJ ~
abiiillcr, mel6c I'M Sftobcr bier
il%ottiin0ct, lit in elmer gcitcrn itottge.
bobtcn Sibung feitgeltelIt lporoen.
Sir Die bier ~erite1 Gage lit folgeltoe
Eo9eSoronu1g III NtSlidt gcIteat:
Wontog 70. Gttobcr: H%egiitrotion,
Gmpiong in ser n@crmanio = Mol-
llerdor Salic" mo CONCERT.
9icnitnq. G., Ottober: G~roifnung
Der @eidGitSIiblngcn, Sluiternroiten.
@ouocpiQc . N~oritelung uno Sond
I'M Eroipett Ynrt.
WiittmodL I. Oftober: Gonpcntioil8-
Siturg, 9ciihtigung Der Stoot, 0e-
iild) Der 8erfe Der Grolun Sort ano
Scol So, Sbcoterooritealng I'M Wta.
rplon0-S beatcr.
Gonneritog, s. Sftober: Erolleps
iubrt iiir Gomen onl Worgen mo
Nn6nrittogS Grfuriion nud anna'
polls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27
pei Der Nr6cit ocitorbcu

pei Der Nrbcit &c Itorbcn.
- 5ronf s. 2lon0, Elm Woi1iuiit ser
Baltimore Copper SmCltinq onb Hc.
timing COMPANY, SIT GMlton, Itorb
GicnitoG bel scr Nrbcit on Ocn Sol
gen cillC3 &cr5idInoc3. Ser 2ton0
bottc id)on icit ciniGcr 3cit ii6cr
NtbcnnotG Qetlo0t, bate iid) abcr
troBocm 5ur 9lrbcit bc0cbcn. @cQcn
1at1 ll6r am 0icnitoo 9(bcub crfronfs
tc cr ploBlidL un0 Cbc ser bcrbciNcrus
icnc Nr5t, 81. :. ". &onCS, BON
S'4onncQ- Strobc, mIongtc. mar CT
bcrcitS tn0t. Coroner ". 2. Sublcr
bon Gonton conitotirtc, oob scr Wiotm
cinc9 notiirIidcn Sooc3 ltorb, luorolli
Scr 2cihnom mad scr @o6mlnq oe9
&crItorbcnrn, Wr. 3it3, 9(pc,,
Acbrodt mur6c. Ser 2lopo mnr0c
Dor 81 So6ren IN Nprf, 80, 0cborclL
le6tc o6cr id)on icit 10 &nhrcn in
Sigblon0tolun. Gr bintcrlGBt uebcu
ieincr @ithuc 3tuci ainoCr I'M 2lltcr
bon 4 mo s &o6rcn.
Gem 2 hidiol 6c& &otcr@
m # fnnppcr Notb CntQans
Qcn. - CGomo@ :. gro0lcu, jim,
# Sabre oft, ser Sobn Dc& pcrItorbc-
men IGpmu@ s. @ruoIep mcIhcr Dor
mcnigcn &obrcn Oilrd Elm idcltQcs
morOcncs Eicro i'm 9rui0sSiQ.E nrt
aet0Otct luorocn lit, muroc um Gicn3.
tag an Der Ode BON E1rfs mo 9torth.
9IUcrutc aus cincm MoNcn gcldIclr.
Ocrt mo crlitt cine Sdultcruerrcns
flung. Ger &crlcbte pllrOc nud) lei
her Nohnunn 9tr. 100, Grub Sill.
Nuc., trnn3portirt.
Gle Grcu0c bolb Dorbci.
- Die 0iicntlidcn Spiclpl0tc Der
Sto0t, unGci0br 30 an scr 3obl, Ole
an J.. 8llli cr0ffnct mllrocn, mcrOcn
rG6itcn Sonlitog Wiittog iiir Oicica
&ubr Gcldlolicn, uno 0oS Shlicben
Oericlbcu miro nid)t MIR pom 25yO00
ainOCrn olli'a Sieiitc bc0allcrt, ion.
ocrn nltd) Don 0eren GltCrn, beioll.
0cra Den Ntilttcrn, bic MN mieocr
sic Nltilid)t ilbcr ibrc boiinltn9auoQcll
SproBlingc olcin iIb|erncbmClt mil.
len. Gle Spiclpldtc pllroen Oltrd).
idnittIid) icOcn Gag BON $500 Sim.
Ocrn bciuht.
Hte r6cOcrotion Of Ga
Dor" crmGblte in ibrcr 0citrigcn
Sibung bic @6. q. Scn09rion, 81.
Gullcn unO W. ). @rpou ais Iclcga.
ten 81 Der IN 0oAcrstomn ltottiin0en.
Ocn Stoota Contention scr oIe0cs
ration Of SObor. Gin griei ser 81.
decentralization 9tr. I nit cincun
Eroteit gegen Srn. Wod Ser5og, ser
fem GeIcgOt mebr lit, ais Goriiber
0cS Nrbeit2tn08 = Gonlite'S ltn0 nit
glicO Der Grefutiu-8eboroc ipllr0c 81
Den Nttct gcleAt, nndoem VrGiiOcut
80. SirId), DER nnh ieiner Hiidfcbr
aus Senttlc gum eritcn Wlole uie0er
ocn Goriib iilbrtc, oltsgeiiibrt bate,
ooB 0ic federation OF 2obor" Dor
einigen Nodelt einitimmig beidloiien
babe, @rn. 6er5og p%orlGuiig IN Ole
ien Nctftcrn 81 belaiicn, uH0 @r.
Ser5og ollBerOem ifnucr frunf III
Swings MiQ OnrnicSer ldgc mo ga,
bcr iih nid)t peri0nlih gcgcu oen
Erotcit uert6cioigen f6nne.
aein ihlcdter gertouf.--
Cos Stdotdcn Solisburp in @orce-
iter.Golntp, Rb., ia ioe6en $4,000
mertb GbIigntiorcll, bic AZ Gro3cnt
3inien troacn, ~ $3t,237.50 p%crfouit.
Gic 6eimiidc gonf iiberno6m Die 2ln.
leibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27
Snt @rabc lit Ru6'.

6ralt Barbara &0hnicin uli Ocln
.@cItcrn 6ric00ofc" OcmS hooBc
Scr GrOc i~iberAc6cn. Gle
9ei6e OcS crtrlurtcncn @iIbert I.
Smitb oltf 0cmiclbcn 6ricOboic
beitnttet.
Gas MISUNDERSTANDING oc9 an
Sounto9 ST. Nod SOIL, Mo, crtrllntc.
ucn 30 Sabre oltcn Gilbert !. Smith
rouo Qcitcrn Mtod)nlittoG bon ocr9Sobs
mmN icinc2 Sd)moAcr9 9Sm. Mo2Illp
l}r. 2ltl, Wiurnitrubc, aus AMI Der
ngScitcrn Gcnletcrp" itott. nodocm
Euitor :. ". Slrttor bon Scr biid,.
ct. Yulllo . Stride cincn icicrlihcn
(roucr0utte9bicnIt 3cbolttn bate.
Cen Sorg id)nliidtCn 5obIrcidc pr0d).
tl0c @lumcnGcmin0C. Die $50. (bco.
IS. Nort, Sho9. Croft, Nobn Noll0ct.
Oscar Splpru un0 Gb09. 4. Entton
fungirtcn ais NobrtlldtrdAcr. Nr. o..
u. Ginf lcitett Die @cCrOiNlm9. Ger
%critorbcnc mar dis elmer DER bcitct
EGn5cr Der Stobt bcfulmt. Gr bctricb
Die lcbtcn 5lpci Sabre IN Der Batter
ion Nollc al @rouomop mo Gu0cr.
StroBe cine Smn5idu!c.
Barbara 0bnlCin.
Gic NccrOiGlin1 Der am n. Nll0tit
i'm bohcn 9IIter pom 50 &obrcn aus
ocm &abcn gcidieocncn 6rnuNorboro
G0bulcin gcb. @0lfIciL ionO G~citcrn
pom lrollcrbouie, 9ir. PIP, Ncit @cn.
ricttnitruBc, aus ollf Dem oMcitcrn
G%ricoboic" Itott. FuItor @ona Arlt
BON Der llltb. ct. Sllto9 STRIDE al
DER Gfc BON Nenriettns ulb Glltalu.
StroBc omtirtc I'M lrducrboltic mo
ON @robc. Cine rcidc Siiuc i60ncr
Nnunlcn id)nliidie 0cn SorN. Nl@
Nohrtlldtr0ger ermieien Der 0obingc.
id)ieocucn Die Iettcn @bron Die $50. 5.
Milton &obnleirL (So6n Nc. u. &0bn,
lcill, @nt. &0hnlcin &p1. g. WtcGlco-
m, GIotentc GG,uorhs ll1O Wihncl
G0rcr. Srm &ohuIcin erblidtc an
9. 9tn1n1tts25 81 SfrtrrtodI Yopcrn,
roa 2iqlt Sstt @elt. 4Nfb ibrcm 2t.2c.
bcnaiobre fam Tie INDY Amcritn ur0
i'm Sabre 1913 alma lie Den GbcbunO
nit Srll. s. WtotthioS a0bulein cin.
Scttcrcr ging ibr int Sabre 1856 I'M
Cooc poruu. Ila NfitglicO gcb0rtc
Irolt &Gbulein Der Ct. Sutoa . Sir.
dlcl , @emeinoc lett ibrcr @riinoun1
an. Sic bintcrIdBt Die &inbcr S&.
%ohn s. &obnlcirL Sclrp @0bnlein
IN WtoupcQ, Moro 0ototo, Nnt. q.
&0bnlcirL 6rnu @ilbclminc 0crntun,
$50. :. @corgc mo GboS. Is. &oDns
lcin, ionic 80 Gnfel mo I llrcnfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27

Nobm Oa8 @cmc6r 0e3
6rcunoC9. - Inter Der gcihllls
0igu11 Srn. &obn .. Glurt cinem
>6orntcr ollS ,&eIIup, 2luHe ArlrtOcI.
Goltntp, Elm @rpcbr i'm Mcrtbe non
$50 gcItphlcn i'll bdbelJ iullr0c Scr
Glcttrifcr Glt9enc Scott, mel6er al
Der Ode Don 9tortb.9loenuc uno Tlls
luSfis StroBc mofnt, gcitern pcrbaitet
ull0 ourf Hldltcr 2o0cn IN Der mclt-
lihcn FoIi5ciItution fiir Die 2lnnc
Nrmoel.G olutDs9 e6oroc fcitgebaltrn.
@ie Sr. Glorf allgnb, mar er nit
Scott id)on bon Ginobeit an bcircWl.
oct. 9ls 22Btcrer ibm a6cr Dor 5pci
No6en einen Neilth obItottetc, babe
OerIelbe Ole @clcgenbcit nubrgcnons
men, ooS mrrtbuolle @elpebr n1it0ebcn
gu loiicn uu0 in Baltimore iiir So 5lt
perieben. Scott bcitritt Die Sbot nid)t
uno Sr. Glnrf lit bcrcit, bic &criol.
glllg Oe5 StrdiUcrfabrcnS o%lii5ngebcn,
penn ser gcidulOigtc oaS Gcpcbr SIT.
rid erItottct.
= eronalnoti5. - Sr. Sobn
6ornon, Sobn OeS bieIigen Yoli5ci.
Naridalls, lit nad) einem 5cbntGgigen
a~uientbult aus 6ront Hopal, &ir9i,
nien, nit iciler Satin uno Yo6p 5lt.
riidgefebrt utO bat itire arbcit ols
Glert Der iii0pcitIi6cn Toli5eiitotion
gcItern mieOcr aligclomnlen.
ausflnG Ocs Sn9enieur.
81 6. - Ger &ngenieur.Glub miro
am 90. altgnIt cine 6abrt nod gn.
nopolis aui Oem Gisboot o2otrobe"
nm II llbr Niltto9S olmterne1mcn.
Sn Annopolis miro Die Worine-9(fo.
oenlie uto orOcre Sebensmiiroigfei-
ten beiidt pcroen. at goro oes Sfii.
les miro ein (SmbiB ieroirt lperocn.
Gin Winidtur Strife. -
Bier WGOGen, melf)e IN Iennett's
&eitailrait an Der Baltimore, nobe
SolparO.S trnBc, angeitellt norcn, be.
gaben iid am GienItag gang pl0blid)
an bcn IlaitalO, neil ibncn fire
Stunocn ST lang uno Der 2obn 5it
flein mar. Sie iUtr0en geitern ollrdJ
neile eriebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27

&c Noutb 0tigfeit / II
SiNblun0tOm II. 8ebult0es
Snipcftor 0cnrp VI. WiQer ponSigb.
lan0tOiun ltcltc 8eItcrn iolgcn0c
Observation-Disclosures aus: fir 2lio.
mig ScQnoper 5llr Grridtltng cinc5
5l%uciit0digen @eb1lloeS an Scr NorO.
oitsGdc bon Gontons gpenuc ui0 3.
StroBc, on5 Scrr Scllmopcr ais
aiiblrarm iiir icin Sdl1dtcrci. Nm.
lUeien cinrihten ldiien mill; fir 0ic
DS tanooro.S elruerrc" sur Grbuuma
zines 5lueiit0digen 2%oger6ouicS an
Der Gdc Der 3. StroBe mo t. Apc,,
uno iiir &rn. 2ouiS W2inmid 5ltr Gr,
ridtltng bon 6 5Deiitodigen Mobl.
bGllIcrn oif Scr Norolcitc Ger VT.
Blcoiont auenllc, mcitlih BON ser 3.
StroBe.
Tie Serien Ser Goocttcn
6egirncn. - Iie llebrngsio6rt
Der Nnnupoliler GnOctten lit porbei ;
nlorgen fcbrcn Die 100 nWiiOibipmen"
nod) Der SIotten.ataoemie 5ilriid, ulO
Damn trctcn Tie ibrcn OierluodentliAcn
llrlultb All.
Neuer Surnle6rer.- ISM.
2. Fitmon bon Bolton lit SIM Sllrn,
Icbrer i'm meitIifen 3rueig peS Gbrilt.
Ildlen TereinS iunger Wdnner CT.
nanllt luorbcn.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
PRACTICAL EDUCATION

The demand has long aud noisily
confronted us that the education in
our schools shall be practical. Here
lies the difficulty. Some say, "Teach
a child what he shall do in after life. =
On the face Of it, this seems a reason
able proposition. Close examination
proves it to be nonsense not worthy
of respectful consideration. Who has
the prescience to tell what child is
to do in after life specially an
American child?
1t will not be seriously questioned
that the man launched on the world of
affairs, should, so far as he can, de-
vote his talents to.that which he can
do better than the average Of his fell
low men. It is undoubtedly the duty
of the farmer, as itcertainly is his aim,
to bring to market the largest amount
of grain and stock in the best condi-
ditionh his farm can be made to produce.
But he will be more of man, and
hence a better citizen, if he under
stands something of the science Of gov
eminent commonly called politics; J if
he knows history in its true sense and
value, and has studied philosophy
In fact there are great many things
in the line of education and self-culture
which the average man ought to know
that would help him to be a better man,
better husband, better father,
bettercitizen, and which would give him
a higher and more exalted view of life,
its great problems and responsibilities,
and the duties he owes himself, his
country and his fellow-man, as free
moral agent and sovereign of great
and free government.
Taking more interest in his work be-
cause of his knowledge and apprecia-
ton of these things, he will be just so
much the more of a man, no matter
what his calling or profession may be.
The province of education is to make
the man. The exigeneies of his lot
will determine what profession he shall
follow.
We must educate. It is the greatest
need of the country.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

There are seven candidates for
President in the field, all representing
different political ideas, and we pub
lish below list of the candidates and
the parties .hey represent: Democratic,
W. J. Bryan; Rebulican, W. Fl. Taft;
Peoples Party, Thos. e. Watson;
Socialist, Z. V. Debs; Prohibition, f.
w. Chain; Socialist-Labor, NJ. r.
Preston; Independent, T. L. Hisgen.
There is enough variety here to suit
all classes, and no man can excuse him
self for not voting on the ground that
none of the candidates suited him.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

Recent doings in the State Capital
indicate a rotten spot IN Arkansas
election laws, and argue very potently
that the election commissioners of each
county ought to be elected by the peo-
pie of the various parties. The tenn
perance, and other decent elements are
looking for a'big steal in severalscoun-
ties for the Memphis and Little Rock
liquor men. 70 a man up a tree it
seems already pre-arranged. Any man
one degree above putty idiocy
knowing the kleptomaniacal instinct,
| and other general eussedness of some
rascals recently appointed, expects no
honest count at their hands unless
they are forced. Also il would be wise
and we'll to remember those men who
bartered away the peoples rights, and
if they stick their heads up for office
Zone is already announced as an
aspirant for eongressl hit them good
and hard. The greatest drawback to
reform is that good people have de-
fective memories.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

We often hear men say in excuse for
their ignorance that they never had
a chance. F" Now the majority OF men
who have become noted, made the
chance for themselves. Where there S
will there's way, you know, and
the boy who determines to be some
thing and does not lose heart in the
struggle, generally accomplishes his
end. One may have a great many wise
and ambitious thoughts but if not fol-
lowed up with perseverance and in
dustry, he will never amount to much.
A thing must be wholly done and we'll
done, if one would have fame and
prosperity.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

s The announcement comes from what
seems to be an authoritative source
that Congressman Brundidge of Scar
cy will be candidate to succeed Sen
ator Davis. Mr.. Brundidge is good
clean man and has made an honest
and trustworthy servant of the people,
in the lower house of congress. His
election to succeed Davis would add
much strength and influence to Ar
kansas representation in the national
law-making body.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES

Charlotte, Aug. 1l.-Rev. Kelley
closed a two weeks revival here Mon
day night which resulted in forty-two
conversions.
Miss Kate Jernigan of Jonesboro
who has been visiting relatives here
went to Batesville Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Jernigan and Mrs.
Nellie Jernigan visited relatives at
Dota Tuesday.
G. J. Lindsey returned Wednesday
from Floral where he had been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Crigler and little daugL-
ter, Matte, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harrington of
Newark attended church here Sunday
p L. Lane and son, Linly, made a
business trip to Batesville Thursday
w. r. Rice and family of sulphur
Rock attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MI. Pickens of Dota
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Miss Irene Huddleston Of Sulphur
Rock visited here last week.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

The report comes from Little Rock
that the liquor men of the state claim
they will defeat any effort to secure
the adoption by the next legislature of
an amendment to submit the statewide
prohition proposition to the people.
They are relying on the senate to de-
feat the measure. The senate has be-
come known as notorious aggrega-
ton of boodlers, but the Democratic
party of Arkansas stands pledged by
its state platform to submit the pro-
hibition question to the people for
their ratification or rejection. Can the
senate afford to ieopardize the Demo
cratic party, and further disgrace and
dishonor its own reputation, merely
for the sake of few paltry dollars:
We think not.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

From the present outlook, business
will be better in Newark this fall than
it has been in several years. We hope
the home merchants will get ready to
boom business and offer the people OF
the surrounding country liberal in
ducements to make Newark their
trading point Our merchants can
sell goods as cheap as anybody, and
can pay as good prices for cotton, corn
and other farm poduets, as the mer-
chants Of ans other town can pay. II
,t'ne business men of the town would
wake up to the Importance of thor
ough and systematic advertising cam
paign, and go to work with that end in
view they could do fifty per cent more
business this fall than was ever done
before in the history of the town.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
BIG BOTTOM FARM FOR SALE

We have for sale one of the finest
farms in the famous Big Bottom, only
81 miles from Newark, consisting of
342 acres, $50 acres of which is in Guilt
walton, and produces 80 to 70 bushels
Of corn or a bale of cotton per acre.
This is one of the finest farms in
Big Bottom which is noted for its
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. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

No man is any better than the man
and measure for which he votes. Ii
You knoM,-e \ lIasslla ~, re dishonest and
you vote for him, you are dishonest;
if you know him to be scoundrel,
you are a scoundrel to foist upon the
people a seoundrel for an official. 1t
will forever remain that a sky-lark 5
ideal is a sky-lark, and a pole-cats
ideal is a skunk.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

It is stated on good authority that
a proposed bank guarantee law will be
one of the first measures introduced
when the approaching session of the
Arkansas legislature convenes at
Little Rock in January. The bill will
be drafted after the banking law now
in Oklahoma, the object of which is to
protect depositors throughout the state
against the failure of banking institu-
tions. 1t is proposed that all banks
of creditable standing shall give a
certain percentage of their earnings
toward fund which shall be kept by
the state. When a bank fails the state
appoints receiver to close up its
business, and every depositor is paid
in full, regardless of the banks con-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

X. Q. p. spells "sop," but what kind
of sop2 And who got it? Oh, yes,
political sop. Yes, and backwards
X. o. 2. spells "pox" political small
pox. And after the 14th of September
the anti-saloon map of Arkansas is
liable to show more than seventeen
dark spots, which will mean very
smallpox. See?
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

The crop prospects in Independence
county were never better than at the
present time. The hay crop has
broken all records, likewise the fruit
crop; a good corn crop is assured, and
from the present outlook the cotton
crop will be the largest ever produced
in the county.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

Have you heard the news? General
Prosperity is returning, after a pro-
longed absence, and ii is believed that
the old gentleman will settle perma-
nently in Newark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Congressman, Second District
w. A. OLDFIELD.

For Congressman, Second District
w. A. OLDFIELD.
For Prosecuting Attorney
r.. E. JEFFERY.
For Representative
w. NJ. THOMPSON.
j. L. BROWN.
For County Judge
Gull. L. PEARCE.
For Circuit Clerk -
GEO. BEVENS.
For County Clerk
ALBERT SIMS
For Sheriff
ALBERT L. DUNLAP
For Collector
WINFRED T. GRAY.
For Assessor
G. NJ. FILM.
For Treasurer
FRANKLIN PERRIN.
For Surveyor
OSCAR WARREN.
For Coroner
r. l.. FLINN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
Itching Skin Diseases

Are readily cured by Zemo. A liquid
for external use. Zemo gives instant
relief and permanently cures any form
of Itching, Skin or Scalp disease. Ali
Druggists. Write for sample. L. w.
Rose Med. Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
FRIDAY, AUGUST IA, 1905

The steam roller that pan-caked the
various county Democratic committees
in Little Rock recently must be an
alcohol burner.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

The pessimist is one riding with his
face toward the crupper on the horse.
No wonder the world seems going
backwards to him.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

dition, the funds for this purpose hav-
ing accumulated from the small special
tax the banks are required to pay. 1t
is good thing and The Journal hopes
to see the Arkansas Legislature pass
such a law.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
O. f. CRAIG, EDITOR
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per
line each Insertion. Display adyer-
tisemehts, according to length of time
and amount Of space contracted for.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-14

See The Journal about job printing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
STATE ". c. / U.
TO CONVENE IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Meetings Will Be Held in Allan
tic City from October
5 to 8.
PROGRAM OF UNUSUAL
FEATURES ARRANGED FOR.
Reelection of Mrs. Emma
Bourne as State Presi-
dent Expected.

The official call to the thirty fifth an
nual convention of the New Jersey
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
to be held in the First Methodist Epis-
copai Church of Atlantic City, October
8 to g., has been issued to State vice.
presidents and local presidents of the
various unions throughout the stated
committee and superintendent of de-
~partments will be named at the execu-
tive meeting to be held Monday, Octo-
Der s, at $3.50 O'Clock.
An address by the pastor of the
church and q response by the State
president, Mrs. Emma Bourne, of this
city, will mark the opening session
Monday. night. The presidents address.
reports Of officers and superintendent
and the annual election will occupy the
morning and afternoon sessions Tues
day, and Tuesday night noted speakers
will talk on the temperance question.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold its exercises Wednesday AFTERNOON
and the same night the annual elocution
coolest for the gold medal will take
PLACE. These contests are always in
teresting features of the State v
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

road, $50 feet west from Midland ave-
nue., So, 800.
George w. French ct al. to James
w. Appleton, East Orange, north side
Fourth avenue, "a fee northeast from
North Nineteenth street. $1,000.
Emma Thiemich and husband to
Samuel Refs, East Orange, west side
North Grove street, 507 feet southwest
from S%pringda.e avenue, $1,000.
Lorenzo Seoiavino to Frederick l..
Kass, Bloomfield and Belleyille, west
side Belmont avenue. ISIS feet north
from Bloomfield avenue. 500.
Thomas Russell TO Montclair Trust
Company, Montclair, west side Orange
road, north side land George Bulloch,
$500.
Arthur II. Osborne ttrustce) to John
II. Eastwood, Relleville. south side
Main street, east side Riverside ave-
nue.; ard second tract, 81.
Florence II. Gaerin and husband 10
Observation-Disclosures Company, Or
ange. northeast side Highland avenue,
121 feet northwest from Centre street,
$685.. Sc.
Mary K. Brill to Bloomfield Firemen's
Relief Association. Bloomfield. south