davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21
Words of Praise

For the several ingredients of which Dr. Pieree's medicines are composed, as given by leaders in all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount of non professional tes- timoniaIs. Dr. Pierces F.vorite Prescrip- tion has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle-wrapper, in full list of all it's in- gradients printed in plain English.
 If you are an invalid woman and suffer from frequent headache, backache, gnaw. Ing distrEs in stomach, periodical pains, disagreRHe catarrhal. pelvic drain, draggingdown distress in lower abdomen or pelvE, perhaps dark spots or specks dancEg before the eyes, faint spells and kindsd symptoms caused by female weak organs, S5Y can not do better than take pr. Pierfeb Favorite Prescription.
 The hbsbtal, surgeons knife and opera ting tall dmay be avoided by the timely use of Navorite Prescription" in such cases. Thereby the obnoxious examin- atIons and dI1caLIIeaLmenlso ol the family physician can be avoided and a Thorough course oT Successful trea tment carried out i1 iTe-lIL1lI 1LILe- -IQle.~ 'FavorIte Prescription " is composed ot the very best native medicinal roots known to medical 
 ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs.
 Do not expect too much from "Favorite Prescriptions; 1t will not perform mira cles 1t will not disolve or cure tumors. No medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health in most weak nesSes and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given fair chance by perseverance in it's use for a reasonable length of time.
 You caD.LaUaLd- to -acceIlt- q -SecEet- -naS- trum as q substltnte for this -remedy-at En0Mn composition.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond. ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly condolences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels: They invgorate stomach, liver and bowels. One laxative; two or three Q cathartic- Easy to take as candy.
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21

Friends of Judge MeCaleb are boosting him for governor, and en- deavoring to get him enter the race against Governor Donaghey for a second term. Judge McCa
 leb is one of the cleanest and best men ever before the public in Ar kansas. and he has no more ardent admirer than The Journal; we only wish that Arkansas had more men of his type in public life; and we hope some day to see him occupy the governors office, but we hope he will not allow his well-meaning, but misguided friends to pull him into the race against DonaQhey for second term. It would mean defeat and would possibly raise obstacles that could not be over
 come when, at more opportune time, he could otherwise be elected
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I will attend in person, or by deputy, at the usual voting places in the various townships of Independence county, Ark, for the purpose of taking a list of the real and personal property of each resident of said township. and the per capita tax of such as are lia- ble to pay the same for the year 1909, on the days and dates specified below:
 Oil Trough Township, at Elmo Mon- day, June !.
 Christian, at oil Trough Tuesday and Wednesday, June and 9.
 Big Bottom, at Newark Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June To- II and 12.
 Logan, at Logan School House Monday, June II.
 Black River, at Walnut Grove Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday June 15, 16 and IT.
 Gainsboro, at Hams School House Friday and Saturday, June Is and 1a.
 White River, atSulphur Rock Mon day and Tuesday, June 2l and 9.
 Wyeough, at Lebanon, Wednesday June g.
 Magness, at Magness, Thursday and Friday, June 24 and D.
 Rosie, at Rosie, Saturday, June 26.
 Salado, at Salado. Monday and Tuesday, June B and %.
 Fairview, at Pleasant Plains, Wed. nesday and Thursday, June 30 and July 1.
 Liberty, at Floral, Friday, July ?.
 Relief, at Conversion school house, Saturday, July 3.
 Ashley, at Brewers school house, Monday, July ).
 Jefferson, at Montgomery's store, Tuesday, July G.
 Barren, at Gray's school house, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July !, s and 9
 Greenbrier, at Jamestown, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, July F, l, and II.
 Washington, at Bethesda, Thursday Friday and Saturday, July b, Is and r.
 Gushman. at Cushman, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, July 19, 2 and 2l.
 Ruddell, at Batesville, Thursday Friday and Saturday, July p, 9 ant 24.
 At my office in the court house a BatesvilIe, July 26 to August 6
 After which time all persons failing to assess will be subject to a penalty. You must assess in person. Eacl person will be required to swear to hi or her list, and give number of theiI respective school district.
 School directors, please furnish lis of taxpayers of your respective dis triets to ne at precinct on first day o assessment. C. NJ. FLINN, Assessor Independence County, Ark
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21

In the death of Bishop Chas. B. Galloway, which occurred a few days ago at his home in Jackson, Miss, the South lost one of its brainiest and brightest men. He was 8 fayorite in Arkansas, not only among his own denomination, but with other churches. He made his first official visit to our state in 1886, and seeing the un- developed condition of the church schools, he took hold of chaotic condition of affairs with an enthu- siasm that set thousands of hearts on fire for the establishment of these institutions, and new day dawned upon Arkansas as to Christian education. o h r churches caught the inspiration and number of educational in- stitutions were established. Gal. loway College, at Searcy, was named in honor of the great work done by this noble man. The en- fuence of such men upon the des tiny of nation is beyond human comprehension.
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that a Teachers Institute will be held at Batesville, Ark, beginning Mon- day, June :, 1909, and continuing one week. All teachers are re- quired by law to attend.
 The regular quarterly examina. tion will be held at Batesyille on Thursday and Friday, June r and Is, 1909.
 SIDNEY PICKENs,
 County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21

the good things of this enlightened age which 1t has required centuries of vigilance to attain, and which he is enjoying without effort, that he would wipe 1t all out and re- turn to savagery?
 With a crimson blush of shame The Journal is compelled to admit to the world that there is just such a man living in Newark, or least in this school district. Who he is we do not know, and we are glad that we do not. But he is here nevertheless, and made his pres ence known by his vote in the school election last Saturday by casting his vote against the school tax.
 You may say this picture is ov- erdrawn; but it is not. Suppose every man in America should do as this man did-yote to abolish the schools-for that 1t means wipe out intelligence, paraIyze the creative power of the mind and thus make sayages of the people.
 If every man should do as this man did, and the same policy was pursued year after year, how long would 1t be until this country would become a yeritable he'll? How long would it be until the weak would be reduced to condi tions of abject slavery, and what would be the conditions at the end of another century2
 The Journal is glad there is on ly one such man in the district, and 1t is shame and disgrace to the community that there is even one.
 That man, if he voted his true sentiments, is in the same class with the anarchists-an ungrateful and degenerate being who does not deserve the blessings of the age which have been purchased with centuries of honest endeavor upon the part of the noble men and women who preceded us upon the stage of action, who builded wisely and well, and the fruits of whose labors we are now enjoying.
 Benedict Arnold Is no more de- serving of being branded as a traitor to his country than is the man who votes to destroy the in. stitutions of learning in which we train the coming men and women of our country for the duties of useful and peaceful citizenship. 1
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21

A New Jersey doctor says the human family is becoming whop per jawed. Now, we wonder if he has been reading the Johnnie Brown discusson in The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21

Some of the liquor people claim that national prohibition would be a calamity to the farmer because it would cripple the market for certain farm products. A state
 ment by the Secretary of Agricul-
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21

If some people put in as much time attending to their own affairs as they do to meddling with other peoples business, there would be lots more happiness in the world.
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21

The Memphis Commercial Alp peal says that Socialism breeds Ia ziness. And its our opionin that for once in it's life, the Conner cial Appeal is right.
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21
Headache For Years

'I keep Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills on hand all the time, and would not think of taking a journey without them, no mat ter how short a distance I am going. l have a sister that has had terrible headaches for years, and 1 coaxed her to try them and they helped her so much, she now keeps them by her all the time. From my own exper- fence l cannot praise them enough"
 MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
 63 High st.. Penacook, N. H.
 Many persons have headache after any little excitement or ex- ertion. They cannot attend church, lectures, entertainments, or ride on trains without suffer ing. Those who suffer in this way should try Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills. They give almost instant relief without leaving any disagreeable after-effects, as they do not derange the stomach or bowels; just a pleasurable sense of relief follows their use. Get a package from your drug gist. Take it according to direc- tions, and if 1t does not benefit he will return your money.
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21

When young fellow begins to try to look to the depths of girl $ eyes it's all off with him.
The Newark journal., 1909-05-21

The legislature left the state stranded, financially, and provided no means for an increase of rev eDue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

shape the policies Of political party or dictate to
executive or legislator what he shall do.
While we should in nowise condone offenses in
political or commercial life, the real responsibility
can for the most part be TRACED TO THE
PEOPLE THEMSELVES or at least to the state
of public spirit and the standards of morality of the
great majority. Success is worshiped, and in the
formation of our Judgment of the successful man
the dividing line between uprightness and devious
methods is not always well defined When public
officials convicted of scandalous conduct the most
of action for them is found in communities whe
morality are low.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
A Necessity.

Twenty dollars for retrimming your
hat exclaimed Mr. Madison. But we
agreed to spend nothing except for
things that were positively needed"
We'll, John, this IS You see, my
best friend has just had hers retrim-
med, and | have promised to go with
her to the concert on Friday"
"Oh, all right. But l can't give you
more than fifteen this morning, be
cause l broke my meerschaum and
must have it mended''
Cant You smoke your old brier-
wood?'
certainly. dear. And you can wear
your old hat"
John, let's begin to economic next
month after we get things all straight
ened out"
"All right. New York Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
JOHNNY IN 1909.
He Wasn't Going to Tsks Too Many
Chances on Making Resolutions.

"abScS OH "dHiH9 hSsoiutiOns.
81 WILL not put pins in my dear
teachers chair Cracks will hurt
the old duffer just as much, any
way.D
Il will not quarrel and fight with my
big brothers in 1893" what have
got a little brother for0
II will not play hockey from school
g. 20 fishing or swimming" That is,
i'm the winter time)
Il will he a regular attendant at
Sunday school" (At Christmas time
and just before the summer excursion,
of COURSE
Il will not take mothers currant
jelly from the pantry without permits
sion" (Her raspberry jam is good
enough for me-
Il will be kind to dumb animals,
such as tigers lions and elephants"
(Stray cats and dogs. however, had
better keep out of this neighborhood.)
Il will not throw stones at the
chinks and dagos Bricks make them
holler louder. anyway
Il will not ooh. gee. that's enough
They say the good die young. and
want to live until | catch that red
headed boy on the next block who
stuck his tongue out ut me yesterday
"A. b. Lewis in Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
Between Dudes.

First Dude-I've been invited to go
cunning next week. What ought l to
give the fellow that beats up the
birds?
Second Dude-Well, old chappie, it
depends where you hit him, don't you
know.-New York Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
Like a Call.

Youngly-Did you ever notice that
the matrimonial process is like that of
making a call? You go to adore, you
ring a belle, and you give your name
TO a maid.
Cynicus-Yes, and then you're taken
in.-Boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
Expoundinn TennYson.

Teacher (after reading The Charge
Of the Light Brigade WHO were the
600 referred to in the verse Into the
Jaws of death rode the six hundredT'
Pupil suspect they were dentists,
ma Northwestern Academian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
Uncle Allen

I've noticed" remarked Uncle AL
len Sparks. that the fellow who real
ly swears off from his bad habits
doesn't go around advertising it be-
foreha Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
After Church.

what was that sentence the choir
repeated 50 often during the litany?"
"As near as could make out it was
We are all miserable singers. Dos
ton Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

for Notifications. These latter de
A fenseless against land force of the enemy unless
provision has been made for a sufficiently strong
w supporting force.
- The statutes relating to the organization of vol
49, mtcer forces WHOLLY INADEQUATE, anC
GM comprehensive replacing the present laws
cOpyg by Cline and dealing with the subject the light of presen
ans" washington conditions should be placed among the laws of
country without unnecessary delay.
PRACTICALLY NONE OF OUR CITIZENS KNOW HOW
TO HANDLE AND SHOOT MODERN RIFLES WITH DEGREE
OF ACCURACY AND THERE is NOT SUFFICIENT
THEM AFTER THE OUTBREAK HosTILTlEs CONSIDER
ABLE PORTION OF THE CITIZENS COUNTRY BELIEVE
THAT ALL THAT is REQUIRED OUT OF a
MAN is TO PUT HIM IN UNIFORM AND PLACE IN HIS
HANDS, SUCH AN l0EA DANGEROUS NATION CANNOT
OPPOSED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

Say. If your friends are always
striking you for Loan
YES"
"Isn't that frenzied finNncsT'-Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
Our Educational
System Must Be
Equal to the Best.
BY DR.. ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN. United States
Commissioner OF Education.

the part higher education has been carried
"a 7 by institutions singuarly isolated from another
The state has conferred upon them academic powers
but has not defined their academic responsibilities
The reproach against Our American education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13


The state has conferred upon them academic powers
I but has not defined their academic responsibilities
The reproach against American education
~s~*~@s@%% that it ANYTHING OR NOTHING ac
cordng to circumstances merely resented ignored
merely accepted inevitable Steps taken sting
from that reproach by making it longer applicable
THE QUESTION FAIRLY PUT TO THE LEeisLA
TuREs OF THE SEVERAL STATES: TO
INCORPORATE INSTITUTIONS FOR INSTRUCTION OUR
AND CERTIFICATES WITH PROVISION FOR DETERMINING
False peenses the realm of education peculiarly
form of fraud, for THEY CHEAT OUR AMERICAN YOUTH
OF THEIR AMERICAN RIGHT TO A FAIR CHANCE They
operate less dsastrou when the fraud
edhat is when teachers and school
inferior grade of instruction under the deuson that
some IMPARTIAL TEST by which their Offering NAV
be proved, of which sort it is.
NATIONAL STANDARD is IMPERATIVE
NEED AND NO NATIONAL STANDARD ADEQUATE OR
STABLE UNTIL 1T HAS REFERRED TO THE
WORLD STANDARD
In endeavorng establish American must not stop
short of this ultimate step the critical comparison the standards
proposed for land with those recognized rest of the
civilized world Otherwise shall simply lave passed from one pro
vncam anothera BROADER conspicuous therefore
more glaring proyincialism.
OUR EDUCATIONAL RELATIONS TIE REST OF tbs
WORLD CAN NEVER BE ON A SATISFACTORY BASIS TILL WE
ARE IN 4 POSITION PART IN DETERMINING
WHAT THE WORLD STANDARD SHALL HE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
Responsibility For Corrupt
Politics Rests With the Public
BY senator Elect THEODORE E. HuaroM OF OHIO

~ HE BOSS IS REPULsVE FIGURE IN OUR POLITICAL
LIFE BUT NO BOSS HOLD SWAY FOR A YEAR
q : WITHOUT TIE INDIFFERENCE OF LARGE BODY OF
CITIZENS OR WITHOUT TIE Co OPERATION OF LARGE
BUSINESS OR OTTER INTERESTS WHICH DESIRE TO
AVOID TIE coMPLEXTY OF DEALING VITA BOARDS OF ALDER
MEN, LEGISLATIVE BODIES AND EXECUTIVES. 1T is THEIR
GREAT WISH TO DEAL WITH SINGLE WHO DIG
TATE TIE ACTION CT THE DIFFERENT AGENCIES OF THE Gov
EMINENT.
In these supporters Of the bosses willing to give great
argees in the way of CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS and bring
to the the support of party LARGE NUMBERS OF VOTERS
This does mean however, any party organization should
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

Newly What's the damage for
hitchin', parSon?
The ParSon-Well. the law allows me
81, but you can pay what you like
Newly Wed-Well, here's a quarter
That makes a dollar and quarter
Browning's Magazine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
Weaknesses @Our Army

Of
dscouragng fact that in sudden outbreak of
hoilies with first class there NOT SUFFI
- GENT REGULAR TROOPS in the country, even when
REINFORCED by the national guard of the states
form after deductng the necessary force provide small
garrison posts and the necessary infantry supports
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-18
REGULATION URGED
BY LEAGUE
LICENSE ORGANIZATION ADVO.
GATES RESTRICTIVE LAWS
AGAINST PROHIBITION.

San Francisco, Ma" 1.-THE frat
meeting of the Pacific coast conven
ton of the National Model License
league the object Of which is uniform
regulation of the liquor traffic, in op
position to the prohibition movement,
was held at the ST. Francis hotel to-
night. Captain D. NJ. Smith OF Louis
vile, Ky, general counsel of the league.
was the speaker of the evening.
In outlining his conception of the
proper way to combat the evils aris-
ing from the liquor habit, Captain
Smith declared that the solution lay in
the regulation of saloons by laws
ties, just In their provisions and free
from the possibility of political influ-
ence
Few persons are prohbitionists at
heart, according to Captain Smith,
and a dry" vote is merely the ex-
preston of protest against the evils
resulting from lax and improperly en-
forced laws.
"The National Model License league
advocates the passage Of a law that
will make the saloonkeepers' continu.
ance in business dependable upon their
own conduct rather than upoh politi-
cal pull: that will make the penalty
certain and let that penalty for sec
onde offense be the loss of license
leaving no discretion to the presiding
judge" said he.
Make the license fee sufficiently
high to afford q fair pro rata of sup
port for the government, but not SO
inordinately high as to tempt the
holder into by-products of crime or the
selling of impure liquors in order to
make sufficient profit to pay the Ii
cense Let the license be transferable
at will Such law will free the sa-
loon from the domination of the poll
tician and compel the saloonkeeper fol
his own protection to watch the con-
duct of all who enter his place.
"Regulation that regulates is prefer
able to prohibition that does not pro-
hibit'
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-18
STUDIES OF CHINESE ART,

Chinese paintings are subjects that
until very recently were but slightly
known to Occidental students of art.
Yet recent light on this subject shows
that some of the Chinese artists as
early as the first Crusade had created
paintings not only cleverly drawn and
masterfully colored, but filled with
that subtle artistic sense that is uni
versally understood and appreciated
by cultured mankind.
Chinese temples have furnished the
best examples of Chinese paintings, Just
as the great cathedrals of Europe have
given to western civilization the best
pictures from the brushes of the Itai-
ian, French and Flemish artists. These
paintings are mostly Chinese land
scapes although the hunting picture
of Chao Meng-Fu, called "Mongols
Hunting" is one of the most famous
Chinese pictures. Nature studies,
especially of birds, are frequent.
But the most singular and interest
ing point about Chinese painting is,
perhaps, the fact that two distinct
methods were used. The first was
called "kakemono" method. in which
the view was supposed to be the same
as If one stood on the top of hill and
looked down on the painting, in place
of standing in front about on level.
This method coupled with some
queer views as to perspective values.
are what causes Chinese paintings to
have their weird appearance to for
eign eyes, when the beholder has new
er studied Chinese art methods.
The 'makemono" method is some
times used, and in these paintings the
method is practically the same as in
our own schools of art. The finer ele-
ments Of painting such as feeling, re-
preston, color schemes. etc, are said
by art critics to be superbly demon
strated by a number of the finer Chi
naSe artists,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-18
GATHER
AT SPOKANE
ATTRACTED BY BIG REWARDS.
THEY ARE SEEKING MEN WHO
HELD UP TRAIN.

Spokane, May 11.-Responding to the
offer of rewards aggregating $66,Ooo
offered by the federal authorities and
the railroad, for the capture and con-
victon of the bandits who held up
and plundered a Great Northern train
near Spokane, detectives are gather
ing here from many places. Several
arrived from Denver, and the Pinker-
ton force here has been increased to
%. Spokane police believe that the
,, robbers made their way into Spokane
and a close watch Is kept on the sa-
looms and lodging houses. A number
of detectives are working on the
! theory that the desperados are hiding
| in the mountains back of Colbert.
Police and special railway men say
| they do not believe that Charles Nc
Donald, the notorious train robber
who broke Jail in Helena, Mont. while
, awaiting trial for holding up a Great
Northern train at Rondo, Mont,
shared in last nights crime. They
say Mcdonald would not be likely to
again invade territory in which he is
| known to so many persons.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-18
HAMILTON BREWT|ES

Hamilton, May 17.--Miss Faulds of
Stevensville spent Sunday in Hamilton
with friends. .......
w. c. Messiek of Missoula is stop
ping at the Hamilton.
Thomas Hickey of Missoula is reg
istered at the Hamilton hotel.
James McGoffrey of Missoula is
stopping at the Hotel Hamilton.
Harry Kirk of Butte is registered at
the Rayilli.
Elmer Nicholson of Darby is spend.
ing a few days in Hamilton.
George Jensen of Butte is registered
at the Hamilton.
John r. Daily of Missoula came ii
on the Copper City local last evening
to take in the horse sale held at the
DAILY training track today.
w. A. Defoe and Edward Hughe:
We're. visitors in. Missoula yesterday
They returned on the evening train
Claude Marshall Of Mssoula came IL
on the evening train last night and j:
stopping at the Hamilton.
G. B. Harrington of Butte is ii
Hamilton on business.