davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
WORKINGMEN's WANTs.

WORKISGMES. are you up 10 SNUFF This
is not 70 be sneeZed at as IL Is the hard
knocks that count on Saturday pay. save
g T0te on slightly used tail0r-made suits o.
over coats at S. 10 SO. the good wear IS theirs;
one price only. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 81
%. n w Il
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
STORAGE

WHY PAY MORE2 We store furniturs FOR
75c per load UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co. 4s-20-22 10th 81. NV. Phone Main ~.
tA2-tt
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
SPECIALS FOR
MONDAY AND TUESDA'

FOR SALE-Ous new round pressure tauki
heavy iron capacity so gallons one g
plulBeF, Gould electric pump Ous-hJTsz-
power motor, direct current. 20 volts OEa
open round tank, 155 gallons. All IN FIRST
class order apply 90 SCPEI3INLEN y E.N Z,
Columbian bldg. 40 ON So y. ". Iel2-I
FOR SALE-HalE price rain coats, suits,
skirts. coats. silk dress. etc. lz5g G 81. s 4.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14

CHEVY CHASE AID.
= ...-.--.L -.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
MANICURING.

MRS. OLIVE THOMPSON, manicuring, ia
.al and scalp treatment g19 @ ST. n ".
Hours. $3.50 q. M. TO $50 p. IN. lie
The Washington times., 1909-02-14

LATEST new drop cabinet Singer Sewing
Machine 81. Standard Automatic, So Hns
New Home, So splendid White $45 good Do
nestle, s.. We have a big stock " choice
machines taken Ia exchange for the Davis
Vertical Feed. the only machine that does
embroidery rs wei as plain sewing. DAVIS
-EEN-L- o.. O.. u. y W ta---.-
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
AUTO COLLEGES.

v-F also FURNISH practically trained
cbEnffsurs. THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
or WASHINGTON. LIB 18th 50. NV. The
pace TO Learn" 1aLy-U
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
ASTRoLoGY.
PALMISTS


Washingtons favorits Clairvoyant: DaImist.
gives reliable advice He stands alone with
uuriyalled power, helping you where others
fail Gives names. 659 = 80. y. W. Up stairs.
5a29-d
NINE. RAY, Washiugton's old reliable palms
list and card reader consult this born medi-
um on business love. changes, specuIationas
fs2s-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
CLASs B
The Washington Times makes
special Cash-in-adVance rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS 4
CLASS b

One cent a word each insertion
charge - cents.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14

! on ACCOUNT or cur small expenses can
( otLsr new pianos OF reliable makes SI54S easy
/ terms no Interest charged HELBIG BROS,
/ lf4z lLh LelI-lf
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FIFTEEN head Of good combination horses.
pair lus mules. two fine drivers, and
Two good young mares. Rear OF 4S3 Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14

LOST-A Persian lined neck piece at ths y.
y. Ave. Presbyterian ChuvCh Friday night,
February 10. A suitable reward i returned
10 1915 Chaplin ST.. Flat g. u
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03
lone Items

Sidewalks have been laid most
Of the distance along Main street
and Workmen are now engaged in
building walks on Central avenue
The Improvement adds greatly tC
the appearance OF the town
Joseph Berneck, Of Newport, was
4 visitor to lone this week.
T. NJ. Harris, of Newport, and
4. Butler, of Seattle, came down on
sunday and looked over the town
ute Mr.. Butler was greatly
pleased with the existing condi-
tons and will report favorably on
purchasing considerable property
here for a Seattle syndicate.
The excavations for the new
Motel building are about complete.
The foundations for the Reed
restaurant building have been fin
jShed.
The Cole Hardware Co. has pur-
chased another business lot and
vii erect a new building at once.
\ Mr.. Moore, of Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, was here last week and pur-
chased a business lot. He proposes
erecting a building this season.
Spokane parties have purchased
L business lot and will soon erect a
building and occupy it as a cloth
ing store.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03
port any success catching the finny

port any success catching the fnny
tribe.
Jasper Lyman and Mr.. Miller, Of
Colville, came across Thursday,
proceeded up the trail to their
claims above Sullivan Lake, where
they will do some work this sum-
mer.
Richard Talon, cook at; the
Harvey creek marble CAMP. who
went to Seattle for treatment some
time ago, is reported some better
and his friends hope for speedy
recovery. =.
The infant daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs. Max Pietsch, of the Sullivan
Lake trail, is guile i'll.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03
"Gabe" Mckenzie Passes AWAY

Ray Mckenzie Commonly
known as "Gabe" MCKENZIE died
at Spirit Lake Saturday. He had
been i'll at his ranch all winter, and
it was not until three weeks ago
that he came down for medical
treatment. Then it was found he
had gone too far, and but little
hope was held out for his recovery.
Deceased was veteran of the
civil war and was we'll along in
years. He had been in the Forest
Service until last iall, when he re-
signed and devoted his time to his
ranch. He leaves wife and one
son, who are in the east. The son
is very i'll and it is not expected
Mrs. Mckenzie will be able to leave
him.
The body has been embalmed
and will be held at Spirit Lake
until such time as it is learned
what the relatives wish done.
"Gabe" will be missed by every
body, as he had been in the coun-
try for years and was popular with
both old and young.-Pend Oreille
RoNioru
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03

FRED l.. WOLF, Editor and Publisher.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03

J. S. Meyer shipped last week to
Seattle the oldest Hudson Bay
Company millstones. with some of
the original irons, which will form
a portion of the state historical
exhibit at the Alaska Y ukon-Pacific
exposition. The stones were quar-
ried near Meyers Falls from native
granite, and were first used in a
windmill in 1926 or 1926 at the
Hudson Bay Company's Fort Col
Vile. and moved to the falls on the
Colville river, now Meyers Falls,
in 1925, where they were used un-
til 1913, when the: later or Gowdy
mill Of the company was erected.
The stones are supposed to be the
Oldest on the Pacific. coast, and at
one time furnished -four for the
greater portion of the then Oregon
country and were first exhibited at
the first Spokane exhibition, where
they were somewhat mutilated by
souvenir hunters.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03
Forest Fire Rules

A business like and energetic
campaign to avoid forest fires this
summer is being waged by the
Washington Forest Fire Associa-
ton, an organization supported by
the timber owners. The latest
bulletin of the association contains
some good sense which will interest
every land owner. 1t says:
Would you set fire to any mans
house in your town?
If you saw his house afire would
you pass by without doing any
thing?
DO you realize that timber is
quite as valuable to the owner and
much more so to the community
and to you? He can build new
house, but not a new forest.
Washington has POO billion feet
feet of standing timber. even now
worth $2OO,0OO,OOO as resource.
If manufactured and sold, even
at present lumber prices, it will
bring $2,500.O00,0OO into the state.
Washington now sells s5O,OOO,-
600 worth of lumber and shingles
year. OF this $35, 100000 is re-
ceived by employees who put it in
local circulation.
About. four billion feet of timber
was destroyed by fire by Washing
ton in the past ten years, which,
if manufactured, would bring in
s5O,OOO,OOO.
Timber pays taxes in your coun-
ty. If it burns up, your property
has to pay the difference.
Don't-toss away burning matches
or tobacco.
Don't make camp fire in leaves,
rotten wood. or against logs. where
it may spread or where you cannot
be sure it is out.
Never leave a fire until it is out.
Don't burn your slashing in the
dry season without a permit.
Put out any fire you find if you
can. If you can't, notify the fire
warden, some other public officer,
or the land owner.
If you don't know the fire laws,
send for them. Help enforce them.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03

BsCRIPTION PRICE sl.50 EACH YEAR
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03
If You Are Worth $4,000 Donf Read
This

This will not interest You if you are
worth $1,000, but if you are a man of
moderate means and cannot afford to
employ physician when you have an
attack of diarrhoea, you will be pleased
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy will cure it. This remedy has
been in use for many years and is thor
oughly reliable. Price 25 cents. For
sale by Adams Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03
Sullivan News

Ralph Ingard is making prepar.
"llons to build a new house. 1t will
De modern dwelling.
Mrs, J. Mcintyre, of Sullivan
lake, came down Tuesday, and on
eanesday went to Spokane
Where she will take treatment with
hopes of recovering her former
health.
a lew anglers have been in fish
ing IN Sullivan Lake, but few re-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03

Peter Bardo, better known in
this locality as Tamarack" Pete,
died at Priest River last week.
Peter took a dose of carbolic acid.
Bardo had remarked to party in
one Of the Priest River saloons that
he expected to die in a day or so.
| Deceased had been resident of
this. locality for several years and
had earned a livelihood principally
by making ties. About. a year ago
he was assaulted and terribly
beaten by a man in Old Town. Kid
Rich was arrested for the crime and
taken to Standpoint for trial. Bill
Smallwood and woman were the
principal witnesses against Rich
and on the eve of the trial at the
county seat they decamped, so it
was Impossible to convict the pris-
oner.
Pete was nearly 20 years Of age
and it is reported that he had a
ranch and relatives in Missouri.
An examination of the remains was
made by Justice Woods, but moth
ing was adduced of any value re-
garding the case.
Bardo had expected to enter the
county hospital at Standpoint this
week for treatment for failing eye
sight.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy the Best OF
the Markell

81 have used Cha berlain's Cough
Remedy and find it to be the best on the
Market" says f. w. Tardy, editor of
the Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn. "Our
baby had several colds the past winter
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy al
ways gave it relief at once and cured it
in a short time: l always recommend
it when opportunity presents ITSELF"
For sale by Adams Pharmacy
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-03

Maps and prices of the Blackwell ad-
dition can be seen at the First National
Bank.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
Township Briefly Told

Rev. Hively filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Miss Laura Kent is visiting rel
atiVes at Oil Trough this week.
Prof w. d. Baker made a bust
ness trip to Batesville last Thurs
day.
ID. ID. Whisnant from near New
ark visited friends here Friday and
Saturday.
John Yates and Dan Williamson
made a business trip to Newark
Thursday.
Prof. and Mrs. O. T. Jernigan
spent the holidays with relatives at
Sulphur Rock.
Miss Artie Crabtree of Mobley
spent Monday night here the guest
of Mrs. Tishey Yates.
Dennis Martin of Alicia spent
last Wednesday night here, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Lind
sey.
e. E. Walden of Little Rock
passed through here Saturday en-
route to Hazel Grove to visit his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pickens of
Dota visited the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lane Sunday and
Monday.
Middleton Kennedy who has
spent the last few months at Car
Isle, arrived last Friday to spend
sometime here with relatives.
Prof. w. j. Jernigan returned
to Fayetteville Tuesday, after
spending the holidays here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Jernigan.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31
THE RIGHT WAY TO LIVE
Some Random Thoughts on the
Pleasure of Living

Are you living every day the
very best you know how to live2
This does not mean are you try
ing to enjoy yourself without
thought of what you should enjoy
or appreciate.
But are you living so as to get
the most out of lifes
There are folks who make every
moment of life rich and full with
pleasure; there are others who
drag away the time, wishing the
night or day would speed so as to
bring some anticipated pleasure on
the morrow.
This is the wrong way to live.
Enjoy every moment of time,
make every moment proita BILE
moment.
Let the JOY of the coming day
remain yelled in the mists of the
future, and worry over no impend-
ing trouble or disaster.
This is the right way to live.
There is nothing more pathetic
than dead hopes, there is no deep
err sorrow than lost ambition.
There is no tradgey so great as
an ill-spent life.
The way to avoid the pathos,
the sorrow and the tragedy is to
jewel every moment with the JOY
of living.
Fill every hour Of every day
with work and effort, make the
best of every opportunity, let no
sun ever set on an ill-spent dav.
There is no end to what a man
can do or overcome if he spends
every day in living for some high
purpose.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31
Happenings Of Local Interest

G. NJ. Fields and L. w. Mag
ness left for ST. Louis Monday
night on business.
Claude M. Erwin of Newport
candidate for prosecuting attorney
was in town Wednesday.
The Newark Lumber Company
shipped two carloads of hogs to
St. Louis Monday night.
Nelson Wise and family of Car
mel, Ind, are spending few days
here visiting Mrs. Eller and fam
lily.
Miss Maude Tuggle returned
home Monday from a pleasant WIS.,
it with her sister Mrs. 6. j. Dren-
men.
Little Julia Drennen who has
been quite sick with pneumonia
for the past three weeks is better
at present.
We don't need the money our
selves, but the people we owe
want us to pay. Pay your sub
scription and help the other fell
low.
The Shoffner mill at Paroquet,
together with lot of lumber, was
destroyed by fire Thursday night
of last week. There was no insur-
ance.
City Marshal j. w. Fetzer was
quite..sick day or two the first of
the week with an attack of appen-
dicitis, but is now able to be up
again.
If you need hay see C. p.
Vaughan. He has large guam
tity of alfalfa, alfalfa -and-grass
mixed, and timothy, and can sup
ply you in any quantities.
Miss Kate Saylors entertained
Tuesday night with a chatting dish
party. Those present were Miss
es Lena ketchem, Volina Hogue,
Robbie Meachem. Anise Barnes;
Messrs. 0. I. Richardson, M. G.
Magness, Sylvia Saylors, Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Jernigan
and Rev. Mathis OF Sulphur Rock.
1t was most enjoyable occasion.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31

James w. Adams announces in
today's paper as candidate for
county treasurer. Mr.. Adams is u
good citizen and we'll qualified in
every respect for the position he
seeks. He made the race four
years ago and made a good show
ing.
To the metropolitan sheet, your
town is a spot on the map; a spot
without interest, unless a cyclone,
flood, or some calamity or big
doin's" hits it. To your local pa
per, your town is the" spot sur
rounded by map. The local pa
per boosts your town and takes an
interest in you. You don't have
to commit murder, suicide, or mix
up in a scandal, to get into its col
umns. Be wise and stand up for
the little sheet that stands by you
and yours.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31
Vol. 9. No. 38
BOYS DOING GREAT WORK
Secretary Wilson Commends Boys
Corn Club rIOvement

There was an interesting occa-
sion in the office of the Secretary of
Agriculture December IA when
Secretary Wilson presented d.
plomas to Bascomb Usher of South
Carlonia, Dewitt Lundy of Mis-
sissippi, Elmer Halter of Arkan-
sas, and Ralph Bellwood of Vir-
ginia.
These boys were among the 12,-
500 in the Boys Demonstration
Work in the South who planted
one acre of corn APIECE and work
ed it under instructions from the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
The above named boys, all under
eighteen years of age, visited the
Department of Agriculture and
other interesting sights of the
Capital, and were received by the
President.
Thousands of dollars worth of
prizes have been offered this year
to these Boys Clubs in the South
by merchants, Boards of Trade and
public spirited citizens generally
under regulations furnished by
the United States Department of
Agriculture. These regulations do
not encourage freak yields, but are
drawn to encourage profitable
farming.
In brief address, to the boys,
Secretary Wilson declared that
they and the boys engaged in like
work are the only hope we have
for the continued greatness and
prosperity of the country" He
pointed out that the South now, in
agriculture and in manufacturing,
was prospecting as never before,
because the men and women of the
South had put into the work their
own energy and ability and in no
sense were dependent upon the
capital or the industry of people
from other parts of the country.
These diplomas" he concluded,
are unique. No boys ever have
received similar reconigition of
their merit. Nothing l have done
since | have been Secretary of Ag-
riculture has given me more pleas
ure then to present them to you.
You haved earned them. You
have begun right. You now are
in line to achieve the highest hon.
ors of your respective states.o
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31

efcial wherever undertaken
throughout the entire South, and
we have no doubt that it will prove
of great value to the farmers of
Independence county.
Judge Pearce is asking for re-
election to second term upon the
merits Of his present administra-
ton, and The Journal feels no hes
ltancy in saying that we believe
the people would make no mistake
in giving him their Endorsement
by nominating him for reelection.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31
PEARCE FOR REELECTION

Judge Cul. L. Pearce announces
in today's paper as candidate for
reelection as county Judge.
Judge Pearce is now serving his
first term as county and probate
Judge, and has made a creditable
record. He has caused some sub
stantial improvements to be made
on the courthouse at Batesville, has
purchased an additional tract of
land for the county poor farm and
built a number of the best steel
bridges in the county. Notwith-
standing these expenditures, the
records show that the county's ex-
penses have been IS, l65 less dur
ing his term of Office to date than
for a like period of time preceding
his administration.
While his administration has
been conducted along conservative
lines, financially, Judge Pearce
has been very aggressive in all
matters pertaining . the general
welfare of the couns and her cit
liens. 1t was through his efforts
that the government agricultural
demonstration work was taken up
IN this county. he agreeing to pay
half the expenses of the county
demonstration agent This work
has proven very popular and ben
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS

The land owners of the original
Big Bottom Fence District are
hereby requested to meet in the
mayors office in Newark on Sat
urday, January l, 1910, at 10
o'clock a, m. for the purpose of
taking steps pertaining to build
ing the new fence.
K. II. WILLIAMSON,
T. II. DEARING,
and others.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31
Newark independence County, Arkansas Friday,

and wife. They are good young
people and will go to keeping
house at 90 Main Street after New
Years. May their pathway be
strewn with flowers.
The election of officers in the l.
0. O. f. Lodge at this place for
for the ensuing term resulted as
follows:- j. A. Baker, n. G.; j..
w. Harper, V. G.; J. w. Scott,
Secretary; l.. L. Reeves, treas
urer.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31

Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at the journal office.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31
SKETCHES FROM SALADO
Doings of the Week Among Our
Neighbors Across the White

w. M. Pratt is in Cleveland, O.,
on business and visiting.
Ii. c. Smith and wife are in St.
Louis visiting and taking in the
city.
d. NJ. and Clint Wheeler are
spending the holidays with rel
atives in Texas.
d. B. Deffenbaugh of Rockville
Mo-, spent a few days here recent
ly visiting relatives.
G. K. Cole and family of White
County are spending the holidays
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Burnes of
Batesville are visiting relatives
here for few days.
Marvin Griffi and family of
Magness are over on visit to
relatives and friends.
Bailey Stewart who removed to
Oklahoma a few years ago is back
visiting his relatives and friends.
Mrs. Armie Hodges of Bates
vile spent the holidays with home
folks, the family of j. A. Kaneas-
ter.
Miss Lillian Erwin of Lawrence
county is visiting her sister, Mrs.
f. K. Hooper and other relatives
this week.
II. E. Shrodes of Lake, Ind,
removed to our neighborhood a
few DAYS ago to make this his
home in future.
S. NJ. Trammel of our township
is spending the holidays with his
father-in- law A. j. johnson at
RaVenden Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Billiard
spent last week visiting Mrs. Bull
lard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Stewart at McHue.
Capt. G. NJ. Engles came in
Sunday-a-week-ago off of the
steamer Quapa. He will remain
home during the winter months.
Christmas in Salado was very
quiet this year. With the excep-
ton of the noise Of the small boys
one would scarcely think the holt
day season was passing.
If this cold weather continues
much longer it will be quite task
to replenish some of our woodpiles
as such weather as we have been
having soon gives a small lot of
wood the 'sweeny"
Salado had quiet little wedding
Thursday evening of last week
when James Hartman and Miss Et-
ia Thomas were pronounced man
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31

The Old Person. wish you all
kinds of prosperity during your term
of office, bub, but | want to warn you
this years job is fast life. In Just
II months or in about $3.50 hours, you
will be wearing long gray beard,
spectacles on your nose, seven-doi-
lar black suit badly wrinkIed, weigh
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

160 acres finest pine timber land
IN Baxter county seven miles from
railroad. Plenty of timber sur
rounding to make good run for
mill. White River Land q In
vestment Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31
BUYING CORN.

Bud Sisk is buying corn and
is paying So cents q bushel for
good dry corn. You will find him
on the street all the time.
The Newark journal., 1909-12-31

about sixty-five pounds. and carry
around one of those glass thingun-
hobs they have in the kitchen to time
the egg boiling.
And some will be sorry. others glad,
that you are then ready to be succeed
ed by another fat little infant labeled
1911"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-03
Leave No Room For
 Skepticism. INTREPID DASH TO POLE AR0USES WORLD INTEREST Officials Arrange Reception fof
 Returning Hero. American Minister wilI Greet Dfsssvs erer in Name of Government. win Be Guest sf Honor
 At Cepenhagsn.

Copenhagen. Sept. 2---Dr. Frederick A. Cooks credit stands so high with Danish Polar experts that the first message announcing his success in reaching the North Pole. meagre as it was. has been accepted as conclusive. {. Commodore Havgaard said today:
 T believe the mersage is true be- cause Dr. Cook Is most trustworthy and opposed to all exaggeration.''
 c. A. Nielsen, an officfal of the Greenland administration department. who is well acquainted with Dr. Cook and was associated with him in Green land. said:
 "When pr. Cook says that he rcach- ed the North Pole, there can be no doubt about 1t. His scientific discov- cries will prove that"
 A committee under the presidency -of the Minister of Commerce has been formed to arrange a hitting reception to the Intrepid explorer on his arrival
 Dr. Maurice r. Eagan. the American Minister, will be aboard Q special steamer that will be sent out by the Royal Geographical Society tomorrow to meet Dr. Cook, who Is on his way here on the steamer Hans Egede The Danish government tonight dispatched the torpedo boat Jutfand from Aar@ huus to meet Dr. Cook. The Jutiand will probably come .across the Hans Egede of the Skaw. The commander will convey congratulations to the explorer in behalf or the government
 The special committee of the Royal Geographical Society will invite Dr. Cook to be the Socfety's guest during his stay at Copenhagen. Rooms have been reserved for him at the Hotel Phoenix.