davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
Fifteen Days ony-Get Here Eay-out-of-Town People Should Write Phone Us at Once-Cpen Evenngs-Holenberg Building, Eth and
 Main, Little Rock Ark

If the reader is at all interested in the purchase of a piano or organ, We ask you to read this announce ment carefully, as 1t is of vital im- portance to you.
 Early last fall We contracted for our fall and winter stock. We bought unusually heavy in anticipation of large trade This stock was shipped, or as much of 1t as We cou.l possibly crowd in our wareroams and storage rooms.
 But ''the best laid plans O mice and men gang aft aglee" The pe- riod of business depression that swept over the country affected the piano business and trade during the late fall and early winter fell off.
 So we find ourselves now overload ed with stock, top-heavy in fact, q stock entirely too large for our needs. Our store is crowded to the doors with goods. Our storage rooms are full, and to make the matter worse. we have something like 100 pianos bought and paid for at the differ ent factories that have aot been shipped, and the factories are insist ing on shipment.
 To relieve ourselves of this situa- ton We have decided to offer this surplus stock to the people of this state at prices that will quickly move every instrument out of our store to homes.
 IFe mil7. not only cut out, cut of aH profit, atJ se3b!ance Of profit, but on certain lines Of instruments we'WiH make bug sacrifice on cos,. In most cases the actual sauing on upright pianos sOiH Dc S125 to $250. On plager faanos $50 to $500, on piano plagers S100 to $50, and on 0rqdns S25 to $50.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10

Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Raney left Sum- day night for St. Louis to spend few days.
 Squire J. L. Outlaw of Oil Trough was in town Tuesday en route to Batesville.
 Misses Anise Barnes and Leila Crow spent Friday visiting friends at Batesville.
 For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfalfa seed, etc, figure with the Newark Lum- Der Company.
 T. H. Dearing is attending court at Batesville this week, being member of the grand jury.
 E. H. Williamson spent Saturday at Batesville attending the Democratic County Convention.
 Uncle John Shelley, one of Magness townships good farmers, was in town on business Saturday.
 Mayor R. R. Ration went to Bates vile Saturday to attend the Demo- cratic county convention.
 You get good meals and first class accommodations at the Galloway Hotel. Rates B per day.
 J. V. Mcdonald, of Blevins, is spending few days in the city, the guest of Postmaster Harrelson.
 s. C. Rhode Island Reds. Finest winter layers. Eggs S1.oo per l5. Miss Stella McGuire, Jamestown, Ark.
 Take your eggs, hides, furs and pro- duee to Newark Grocer Company. They pay the highest market price.
 For Sale-Good four-year-old q thoroughbred Holstein male, for sale or trade. Apply to N. M. Wilson.
 Mrs. J. W Barnett and little grand sons, Raymond and Russell Barnes, were shopping at Batesville Saturday.
 W. ]. Wilson of Wynnewood, Okla., will read The Journal six months through the courtesy of J. E. Camp bell.
 w. $. Spear, an aged citizen of Benton, was struck by train at New port Sunday morning and seriously injured.
 Postmaster Harrelson and w. L. Hall returned Friday from Batesville where they attended the funeral of E. B. Mcdonald.
 You can get the best groceries and fresh meat of all kinds at Newark Gro cer Company's Telephone your order and it will be delivered
 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 happiest people in this world are those who keep out of debt, out of politics, out of office, shun notoriety, make anhonest living by honest means, follow the golden rule, humbly serve God quietly, and neglect no oppor- tunity of doing good.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
SALE LASTS IS DAYS.

The sale will be for 15 days only, unless all the stock is sold in the meantime. it these cut prices it ought to be grab game. and every instrument should be taken the first week.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
Egak

m When used on good presses anc | l. neatly displayed type for your station N cry is valuable. We have ever facility for doing the best of ioi Jh work. at minimum price.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
ONE PRIcE-PLAlN FIGURES.

Every instrument, no matter what. will bear large sale tag which will plainly indicate the regular price and the present sale price. No devil ation whatever. Everybody will have an equal chance at these bargains. We have marked everything at the cash price, but will extend easy terms of payment with 6 per cent simple interest.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
THE WORLDS BEST MAKES.


 At no other store in the South can there be found such a grand ar- ray of high grade makes as we offer in this sale, included in which is the Kimbaii, jiaIbr' i, avis. liallea- berg, Knabe, Be,H bros, .fisehri Everett, Chickering, Smith < Barnes, Wing x Son, Mathushek, Hazelton, Haines Bros, Royal, Steinwav, Whitney. Hinze, Kings bury, Kroeger, Ivers X Pond. Bush X Gerts, Weber, Nelson and others, most of them brand new. few slightly store worn or used, and priced accordingly.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
SAMPLES OF THE PRICES.

We cannot, of course. tell here of each and every price and instrument, but necessarily select only a few to show the possibilities this sale pres- ents.
 Tprights at $50.
 Uprights at $93, SIP, and $117. Uprights cut down to $136, $143, and $156.
 Elegant uprights that always sell at $325, S350 to $400 reduced to SITS, $193, and $236.
 High grade uprights, latest styles and finishes, beautiful mahogany, English oak, and rosewood, worth $425, $450, and $475, to close out at S247 up.
 Terms cash or payments to suit. The very highest class $500, $55O ard 5000 uprights in plain or hand- somely carved cases, in any finish de- sired will go at $27S, $2S7, $296, polk, 4oof, bo4S, etc.
 Terms cash or payments to suit.
 USED UPRIGHTs.
 Used uprights, many like new, all in fine condition, to close out at one- tl.ird to one-half value. We have marked them at S65, S70, $50, $S5, 800, $1o0, $115, $125, etc.
 Terms cash or payments to suit.
 PIANO PLAYERS. Thirty-six piano players, including all the latest makes, regular S250. to close out at S65, s75, SS5, 800. $110. $125, etc. A liberal supply of music free.
 Terms cash or payments to suit.
 PLAYER PIANOS.
 Eighteen Player Pianos, regular $500, $65o, $750, Ss50. values. to close out at a saving of from $175, S200 to $500 on each.
 Terms cash or payments to suit.
 cEet."3.
 We have 96 organs in this stock that We are going to close out at prices ranging from $5 up. The av- craze price will be about SIS for tha better ones. They must go.
 Terms cash or payments to suit.
 SQUARE PIANOS. < Just six of them, all in good con. dltion. They go at $10, SIS, SIS. S25, etc. ss, Terms cash or payments to suit.
 OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE Write, phone or wire us your or- der. State price you wish to pav and We will select an instrument and slip It to you, and guarantee satis- faction or no sale. We extend the easy payment plan if desired.
 SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS. Tell all of your friends about this remarkable sale. Get here early if you want the biggest bargain in an instrument that will ever be offered you. HoLLENBERG MUSIC CO.,. Hollenberg Bldg. 7th and Main.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
COST OR LESS CASH OR PAYMENTS

There Will be Many Opportunities Here to Save $1OO to $250 Piano and $25 to $50 Organ Every Person Needing Instrument
 Should Read This Carefully and
 Act Quickly
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10

$z6,5OO Worth of High Grade Instruments Consisting of 13z Uprights Is Grands 18 Player-Pianos, 56 Piano-Players and z2 Organs, Will be
 Closed Out at
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
A SALE OF PIANOS,
 PIANO PLAYERS, ORGANS,
 OF GREATEST MAGNITUDE

The Holenberg Music Company Announces the Most Important Sale Ever Attempted in the History
 of This State, or the South
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
PIANO PLAYERS.

Thirty-six piano players, including all the latest makes, regular $250, to close out at S65, s75, Ss5, 800, Sllo- $125, etc. A liberal supply of music free.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
USED UPRIGHTS.

Used uprights, many like new, all in fine condition, to close out at one- tl.ird to one-half value. We have marked them at $65, $7O, $s0, $S5, 800, $1o0, $115, $125, etc.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
PLAYER PIANOS.

Eighteen Player Pianos, regular 5000, $G5o, $750, Ss50. values. to close out at a saving of from $175, $200 to $500 on each.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE

Write, phone or wire us vour or- der. State price you wish to pay md We will select an instrument and slip It to you, and guarantee satis- faetion or no sale. We extend the aasy payment plan if desired.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
SQUARE PIANOS.

Just six of them, all in good con-. dltion. They go at $10, S15, SIS. S25, etc. ;.
 Terms cash or Daymente +o o,,;+
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10
SPREAD THE GOOD NEws

Tell all of your friends about this sale. Get here early if you want the biggest bargain in an instrument that will ever be offered yolI >.
The Newark journal., 1908-04-10

We have 96 organs in this stock that We are going to close out at prices ranging from $5 up. The av- craze price will be about SIS for tho better ones. They must go.
 Terms cash or payments to suit.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
WHEN CHIPM.. SING.
Vocaiize in Spring at Rate Of 1870
ChipS Minute

The cEiipmunk is not usually consid-
cred muck OF a song bird. but. accord
ing to Ernest Thompson Seton. he is
quite 4 success in vocal role.
In Manitoba the chipmunk comes
above ground about the iirst Gr second
week Of April. says Nj. Se.oc. III Sue
cess. Mounted on some log or root,
it reiterateS a loud chirpy Chuck
chuCk-chuCk." Other chipmunks run
forth into the sunlight, and seeking
some perch add their ''Chuch- chuck
chuck" to the spring salute. They are
active from this time of the year on
and their sunny morning chorus is not
by any means confined to that original
Outburst. On April 90, 1905, at Cos
Cob. [ heard a chipmunk in full song.
He kept it UP for eleven minutes with
out ceasing. and uttered l3O chirps
to the minute. He got no reply,
Shough he worked very hard and
seemed tired toward the last. On May
rs, 1905, al Cos Cob, | heard chip
munk singing. He kept ii up for three
minutes, urtering three chirps TO the
second
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
COURT TRIALS OF ANIMALS.
Curious Processes ard Formaliti,s IS
Making Them Amenabe to Law

Making Them Amenab!e to Law
The decision of the Southwestern po-
lice court UondOn) magistrate that a
monkey may use the pavement il he
causes no obstruction reminds us that
down to d comparatively late period on
the continent the lower animals were
considered amenable to the laws. Do
meStic animals were tried in the COM
mon criminal courts; wild animals fell
under ecclesiastical jurisdiction, says
the London Chronicle
French antiquities have discovered
the records OF ninety-twO processes
against animals, conducted with the
strictest fOrmalities of justice, from
1920 to 1740, when the last trial and
execution, that of COW. took place.
Thus there was a lawsuit that last
ed from 1445 to 1887 between the in
habitantS of St. Julian and a kind of
teetle, and at Lavigny in 1857 sow
and her six young ones were tried on
charge of having murdered and partly
eaten a child.
The SOW was found guilty and con-
demned to death, but the little pigs
were acquitted on account of their
youth, the bad example of their mother
and the absence of direct proof against
them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
no PiTA- FOR NAVAL MEN.
SAM. -iUm Where Sailors With Tu-
h ~cI!o5js Can Be Cared For.

'-~.C5t Irsl DC S6I GU Si'
Thl n0ytl surgeons are hard at
woIl: i, a. eHort 10 have ready by
May ! t!.a new navy tuberculosis hos
pit,l Witch is to De located, by au-
tEn,itr az the nYss,dent, on the aban-
don 81 military reservation at Fort
Lyon. Colo. There are numerous ap-
Dli,atiDno from patients who are mem
bers OF tie naval service and who
come within the class of those af-
fictat with tuberculosis, fo1 whose
ben AGt thi5 government sanitarium is
70 h maintained.
fi!2 army has similar establish
ment n Fort Bayard, n. NJ, to which
navy p8tiAut3 are admitted, but there
has beer more or less friction, and the
men from the navy do not easily lend
thcmSelrG5 TO the military restric
tions. although. OF course, at such a
pIace there is as little as possible Of
the rigid ;cipline necessary to be
observed aI a garrison where the
physical condition of men does not
have to b. considered. There are
some buildings on the old Fort Lyon
reservation which are being adapted
to the new use, but at first the pa
tients will be quartered in tents that
they may have the benefit of living in
the open air
Later. Is soon as funds are avail
able. there will be erected buildings
especially designed for the exposed
life, While the institution at Fort
Lyon is in all respects a sanitarium
and not. strictly speaking, naval hos
pital. it will bear the latter designa-
ton III order that the general appro-
priati,u made for naval hospitals may
become available when needed at that
place.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
appearance.

Charley Cheney, in his political prog
nosticatiOns in the Minneapolis Jour
nal speaking of the democratic out
look for the national ticket in Mime
sofa AYERS that: 'Stearns county is
for Johnson, and James R. Bennett
will not be on the delegation unless
on a personal plea" Let's watch
and see how near Charley comes To
scoring a bullseye.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
WORLDS oUEEGEsT CABIN.
Zone House in Wyoming oldest Struc-
ture Irn artin arie
already fully occupied.

Zone House in Wyoming oldest Struc-
ture Imaginable.
The Queerest house in the world"
said a ZOologist, is undoubtedly the
famous bone cabin in Wyoming, near
the Medicine Bow river. This cabins
fouEd%ttcAs are built of fossil bones.
Bones OF d:nosaurs-jdWs OF the
diplOdOIus, teeth of the brontOsarus,
knuckles Of tie ischthyOsaurus, verte-
brae of the camara SauruS, chunks of
the barOsaurus. the cetiaSaurus, the
brachiOsaurus, the ste2iOsaurus, the
ornitholestes or birdcatching dinosaur
all entered into this wonderful cab
ms foundations, making it the most
curious and most costly edifice in
America
This hut was built by Mexican
sheep herder who had happened by
chance On the grandest extinct animal
bed in the world. This was plot
about sixty yards square, wherein lay
in rich profusion the Tones of all the
animals of the reptilian age. The
heaviest and the Iightest. the largest
and the smallest, the most tranquil
and the most ferocious, lay side by
side.
THE place was evidently once riv-
er bar, and the dead bodies that float
ed down the stream were here arrested
to lie for hundreds of thousands Of
years till a sheep herder came along,
and, roofing among the bones as big
as bOulders, set about the building Of
leans Times Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
GOATS IN UNITED STATES.
Two Millions of the Animals and Two.
Fifths Are Anqoras

Fifths Are Anuoras.
In the United States there are at
present, it is estimated, about 2,000,-
600 goats. Nearly two-fifths of these
are Angoras. The rest are Of various
imported breeds, cross-breeds and
mongrel mixtures. Many American
farmers keep few goats with their
sheep, it being we'll known fact that
dogs which are givGr to worrying
sheep will not so readily molest
flock containing a goat or two.
The climate and soil CT most of the
states of the Union are well fitted for
the raising of goats, and as a goat
costs for proper maintenance only
about one-eighth as much as a COW
and yields surprising number and
amount Of products there is little
doubt that competent goatraiSing in
this country, especially in the vicinity
Of large cities, would prove exceeding
ly remunerative
The chief things to be remembered
IN this connection are that good
breeds are essential TO success and
that although the goat will thrive al
most anywhere and stand any amount
of cold, it does best On dry land and
when kept reasonably warm
Most people have the idea that the
goat, to do well, must be allowed to
run more or less wild and be always
kept in the open air. AS matter of
fact, it adapts itself admirably to
farm life and gives its best results
when properly fed and stabbed It soon
becomes much attached to those who
look after it and will follow its keep
er about simply for the purpose Of be
Ing with him
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

old Bay state have endorsed w. l..
Douglas the shoe man and his name
will go before the convention. Doug
las head is level on one prop pDsiuon,
namely publicity. He got into the
governors chair by liberal adyegtis-
Iag. If he should be elected presi-
dent the world would probably rear
from him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

One of the Red Wing papers, agl-
tated because Sauk Centre secured
the new training school for girls, re-
fers to the club women whose efforts
brought about a separation OF the
girls from the boys, as "She-Devils"
That will probably cause the ladies
to love the man who penned the para
graph.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

An unfrocked priest yclept Mar
toogesian is under arrest charged with
the murder of one Helaljan Tavsh-
anjian. One of the witnesses against
him has the euphOnious name of
Bedros Hampartzoomian. No Won
der there was murder.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

The death of nearly two hundred III
nocent children in a burning scho"l
building at Clevland is little short
of murder. Some one was respons-
ible for the terrible tragedy and
ought to suffer Many public school
buildings are nothing but fire traps.
It's about time something was done
to prevent such disaster.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

Minnesota republicanism is ripped
up the back by gubernator,al CON
tentions, while North Star democracy
has a Kilkenny fight Oh its hands
about the presidency. Harmony, how
many crimes are committed in thy
name
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

Alebrt l.. Cole is dead. the victim
OF political aspirations. The inter
ests. IN order to defeat Jacobson III
1906, nominated Cole and then used
him as cats paw Cole was an
honest, we'll meaning man, but weak
when it came to mingllng in politl"s
Another warning to d Well-tO-dO buSl-
ness man to let the political game Sc
verely alone.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

The borad of regents of the
state unversiity has elected John Lind
president of that body. Gov. john
sons appointment of Mr.. Lind pleases
every alumnus of the ''U'' who is not
blinded by partisan prejudice. Lind
is a former student of the institu-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
committee.

March acted very like "a lion the
first week of his sojourn this year.
Though his entrance was not very
bCiSterouS the first two days, yet lie
made up for 1t with nearly foot Ct
snow followed by some of the cOldest
weather the state has experienced this
winter. Here's hoping the lamb will
be in evidence before April makes her
appearance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

Judge Grier NJ Orr Of ST. Paul struck
a responsive chord when he denounc-
ed the public dances in that CITY.
Many a young girl can trace her
downfall to that source.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

The AnOka Union is out for Heat
wole for governor, whereat a brother
editor suggests that Pease be put ON
the ticket along with Joel; asserting
that if the TWO could carry Rice and
Anoka counties it might help some.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

The Fergus Falls newspapers have
arrived at the conclusion that their
county commissioners are an eXpen-
sive luxury. There are some Other
counties in Minnesota where q SINH
lar opinion prevails.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

John A. Johnson's continued sill
ence counts for as much as does Will
lam Jennings Bryan's protracted To-
quacity.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

The Browns Valley Tribune, COM
menting on the location of the girls
training school at Sank Centre, falls
into the same error that have others
have, namely of creditlng two state
school and the reformatoIy. For
Pro. Gordons benefit The Herald Will
state what it has already stated s"y-
eral times, that the reformatory Is IL
Sherburne county.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
Newsboy Prize Cornetist.

Ben Vanasek, who five years ago
sold newspapers on the streets of Mil
waukee and played cornet in news
boys band, has been awarded the
grand prize for cornet playing by the
National Conservatory of Music at
Paris
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
The Latest.

Kind Lady-What occupation do
you two poor men follow?
Gritty GeOrge-Why, mum, we are
mature takers"
Kind Lady-Nature takers?
Gritty GeOrge-Yes, we play de ele-
phant in de show Sandy is de head
and | am de legs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

He'll and harmony, both beginning
with H seems to confuse some of
our leading republicans. TO the ash
Star
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

Here's hoping Minnesota gets q diff
from what she was given last year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

City politics are very quiet. Isn't
1t about time for some one to an
nounce himself candidate for soma
thing or other?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
Bryan VS.. johnson

az a meeting held i'll st. Paul last Fri
day. endorsed Gov. Johnson for the
presidency. Following the meeting of
j the committee some 200 democrats
met in another place, organized what
/ they all the Bryan Volunteers"
and passed resolutions endorsing
. B.yan.
/ There was a strenuous fight in the
! committee during which floods of
democratic oratory was let loose.
. Chairman Frank A. Day, the COVER
| nor's private secretary, presided, lie
being chairman of the committee. I'm
| close relations existing between
Messrs. Johnson and Day gives en-
phasis to the belief that the resolu-
| tions of endorsement make the COVER
nor AN active candidate and that the
resolutions were introduced with his
sanction.
The opposition objected strenuOusly
to the resolutions but were unable to
stem the tide. James Manahan was
the leader of the Bryan men and held
a prCxy but was ruled out of the COM
mttee. The irrepressible c. a. Qulst
of NIinneap0lIs did good deal of the
talking and appeared as one Of the
Bryan managers.
TO an unprecedented observer it looks
as though the Bryan forces made
mistake in not permitting Minnesota
TO endorse lis ''favorite SON. as Taft
did in the case of New York and In
diana. 1t is not obvious to the cas-
ual observer that Manahan, Qulst,
Hudson ct al were not acting on the
suggestion of their chief, as Manahan
is very close to Bryan. If the Ne
braska forced the fight on Johnson,
it was poor politics to say the least
and vii not make him any friends.
Just what effect the committees ac-
ton will have on Johnsons future is
difficult to estimate. This is GER
tain, however, that thousands of demo
Gratis in different parts of the country
welcome an opportunity to rally
around some man who will make a
showing against Bryan. johnson is
undoubtedly the strongest man they
have for that purpose and the COVER
nor is now in the race whether he will
or no.
Mr. Bryan now has fight on his
hands, though the indications are that
he will be nominated at Denver. 1t
looks as though he might have won
much easier by telling his over-en-
thusiastic supporters of the Quist
stripe to keep still. Mr.. Bryan has
many fine traits of character and if
elected would make a fairly good
president; but to many it looks as
though he is not the strongest candl-
date the democrats can nominate
Johnson, while young and lacking
somewhat in political experience, yet
has wonderful record as a vote get
ter and also has the confidence o.
the people Many think he could
carry the same states that Bryan
would and some in addition. The
outcome Of the struggle at Denver VIII
be watched with interest.
John a. Johnson doesn't propose
to be smoked out. Wise John.
= Minnesota democrats are bound to
have harmony if they have to fight
for it.
Dulth'S new mayor screwed the IL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

If the fellow with any kind OF
business cherishes any fond idea of
running for office he'll do well to
Danish it,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

O'Clock lid down tight. and the public
seems 10 be back OF him.