davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
FROM ASH FLAT

Dear Editor After pleasant
visit to your town | reached home
safely but not very we'll, and have
not been able to be out in the
fruit business any more. | enjoy
ed my visit to your town beyond
expression, and appreciate the
kindness of all the good people at
Newark. If it is the good Lords
will | mean to visit there again
soon. j. b. RITCHIE.
Ash Flat, Ark, Sept. 13.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
Township Briefly Told

Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates visited
relatives near Cord Friday.
Miss Julia Bull, of Curia is Wis {
iting relatives here this week.
Ewing and Linly Lane made a
business trip to Batesville Thur
day.
Miss Kate Jernigan, of Jones'
boro, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L Pickens, of
Dota spent Sunday here with rel
atives.
Miss Vela Jernigan visited rel
atives at Sulphur Rock from Fri
day till Monday.
Miss Lou McCook Of Sulphur
Rock, visited Miss Ethel Byrum a
few days last week.
Miss Beulah Crigler returned
last week from a pleasant visit
with relatives at Ash Flat.
Isaac Norman who has been WIS.,
ing relatives here for some time
left Saturday for his home in
Oklahoma.
Miss Rena Cunningham of Sui
phur Rock spent few days here
last week with Misses Una Curch-
i'll and Berye Ward.
Mrs. Chas Wright and Miss
Stella Jernigan, of Sulphur Rock,
visited Mrs. O. 7. Jernigan and
Miss Beulah Taylor here Satur-
day.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17

Newport Sunday to visit her moth
err. Mrs. Harrison.
Miss Locke Northern came
down from Batesville Sunday af-
ternoon to spend a few days visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Eva Cunningham returned
Tuesday from Charlotte, where
she has been attending the pro-
traeted meeting.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Caldwell died at their home
here Sunday night and was buried
Monday afternoon.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
.MAS0NS WILL REBUILD
Arrangements Being Made For
New Building on Old Site

At the meeting of the Masonic
Lodge Saturday night, a commit
tee was appointed to draft plans and
specifications for two-story frame
building, to be erected on their
lots on the corner of Front and
Locust street, where their build
ing was burned last spring.
The plans, specifications and
an estimate of the cost of the
building are to be submitted to the
meeting of the lodge to be held on
Saturday night, September 25th,
when action will be taken upon
the matter and final arrangements
made for letting the contract for
1 the erection of the building, which
viii be something like the former
building, except somewhat larger.
Negotiations have been under
way for some time between repre-
sentatives of the lodge and T. NJ.
Galloway for the purchase of Mr..
Galloway's lots where the hotel
was burned, and had the deal been
consumated, the Masons expected
to erect a handsome two-story
brick building. The Journal is
sorry to note, however, that the
deal seems to have fallen through.
The building contemplated by
the Masons would have been a
valuable and handsome structure,
and credit to the town. Plans
for the proposed structure includ-
ed two store-rooms Is X so feet on
the ground floor, while the upper
story would have been fitted up
with two suites of offices in front,
the lodge hall and ante-rooms and
a commodious banquet hall in the
rear. The estimated cost of the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Items of Interest From the Hub
of White River Township

See Gibson about those free
photos.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Duncan, Saturday night, a fine
boy.
Miss Florence Owen left Mon
day for Arkadelphia to enter Qua
chita College.
Mrs. Angus Baker of Newark
was visiting her son, Orvill,
here Tuesday.
Prof. I. B. Harding now oc-
cupies the residence lately vacated
by Prof. Pickens.
Miss Vela Jernigan of Charlotte
spent a few days here visiting the
family of DR.. [. A. Bevens.
Prof. w. j. Jernignan left FRI
day for Fayetteville where he has a
position as teacher in the Univers-
ity.
Mrs. Paul Kyler came came in
Tuesday from Little Rock to visit
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.
Knox.
Roe Street and Shelby Shaver
of Shelbyville passed through town
Monday on their way to Little
Rock.
The young people enjoyed a
party Tuesday night a the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. P.
Wood.
Mrs. j. d. Morgan moved over
from Salado Tuesday and now &C.
cupies Rev. j. I. Jernigan's resi-
dence.
Mrs. Conn Dean and little
daughter, Dean, came up from
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
FATAL FAMILY QUARREL

Hardy, Sept. 14.-Jacob Shonts
who lives in Union township, near
Williford, struck and killed his
wife yesterday afternoon. the blow
killing her instantly. 1t is said
that Shonts and his wife were en-
gagged in a quarrel when he struck
her. They are Germans, and have
always been considered peaceable
and well-to-do.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
THE NEW PRIMARY LAW
Drastic Law Regulating Primaries
Now in Effect

Act 165, passed by the last leg
islature, entitled An act TO Regu-
late Primary Elections in Arkan-
sas," contains some drastic pro-
visions on which candidates for
Office should post themselves in
order to avoid possible trouble.
The act makes the general pri-
mary election a legal election sub
ject to all the restrictions of a reg
ular state elections.
1t makes any fraudulent returns,
by election officers or any falsify-
ing of the ballots cast, a felony,
punishable by imprisonment in the
state penitentiary not less than six
months nor more than five years.
Any persons who solicits or ac-
cepts from candidate, either for
himself or another, any gift OF
donation whatever, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and subject to q
fine of not less than $50 nor more
than $500, and each gift or dona-
ton so accepted shall be seperate
offense. The same penalty applies
to any candidate who may give or
offer any donation to any person
for the purpose of influencing
votes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
BY THOSE WHO KNOW HOW

The course of lectures by the
foremost farm experts in the
United States at the Tri-State
Fair at Memphis, September % to
October 8, 1909, promises to be a
most interesting feature. The talks
will be on subjects dealing with
the future prosperity of Southern
land owners. The lectures are to
be given every morning and free
to the public. Send for catalogue
with complete program.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
AUCTION SALE

| will offer for sale at auction to
the highest bidder, the Farmers
Union Warehouse at Magness,
Ark, on terms of one-half cash,
balance on three months time, at
ten per cent interest, with APPROX
ed security. Sale will take place
at the warehouse in Magness on
Saturday, October 2, 1909, between
the hours of | and 3 o'clock p. m.
W. G. SANDERS, President.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
OAKLAND SCHOOL CLOSES

Prof. Leander Mayhan closed
successful term of school at Oak
land last Friday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
HARTSFIELD-LATIMER

G. F. Hartsfeld and Miss Erie
Latimer were quietly married
Wednesday night at the home OF
Squire and Mrs. f. M. Wilson,
Squire Wilson performing the
ceremony. They are prominent
and we'll known young people, and
The journal joins their many
friends in extending congratula
tions and good wishes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
FIRErIAN FELL FROrl ENGINE

Frank Bosch, the oldest fireman
on the White River road, fell from
the cab of his engine five miles
west of Batesvillie Friday after
noon. His head struck the end of
tie, fracturing his skull. He was
taken to Batesville for medical at
tention, and died Tuesday from
his injuries. 1t is not know how
the accident occurred.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17

proposed structure is about Sc, 500.
The great value of such a building
to the town can readily be seen,
and The Journal is indeed sorry
to note the failure of the negotia-
tons for the site upon which to
erect it.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17
LOOK HERE, rlR. MAN

If you want to sell your farm
see the White River Land & In
vestment Go.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-09-17

Ladies Dutch Collars at r. L.
Goad's.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
LIfBLfRS SUPPLY
BEST PRODUCTION
"Man From Home" at Valencia
Is First Play From Shu-
bert Allies

Liebler & Co. are sending to Califor-
mia the best of all their attractions,
The Man From Home to mark the
beginning of their coast alliance. with
the Shuberts. The play will be seen for
the first time in this city tonight and
will enjoy an engagement of two
weeks with matinees only on Christmas
and New Years.
No play produced by the Lieblers has
given such general and entire satjsfac-
tion as has this drama by Booth Tark-
ington and Harry Leon Wilson. 1t has
placed its authors in the front rank of
American playwrights and it marks the
return to the theater of the purer and
better class of dramatic entertainment.
While The Man From Home" is pri-
strength and human interest appeal.
The story is the familiar one of the
folly of international marriages, and
into the plot is woven much droll
Yankee" humor and true American
comedy. The fortunes of a Kokomo
boy and girl who are educated in Eu-
rope are told. Their money is sought
by the unprincipled but titled associates
who surround them. A Kokomo at
torney illustrates the plans of the
schemers.
Liebler & Co. have given the produc-
tion a sumptuous setting and the valen-
cia theater should do big business with
this high class attraction.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
YIDDISH PLAYERS
AT THE GARRICK
Co-star With Nazimova Heads
Big Company Of Artists
From New York

Wright xLorimer in The Shepherd
King" says "goodby to his many San
Francisco admirers tonight at the Gar
rick theater. This performa nee will
be the last of his three weeks season
in this city. The theater will remain
dark until Christmas night, when 1T
will be opened by a New York COM
pany of Yiddish players who are now
headed this way from the eastern
metropolis in a special train Edward
Rolkin has organized the company and
he has recruited the members mainly
from Adler's New York players. They
will present a repertoire of plays and
will be seen in a different piece at
every performance. The management
promises the public that this will be
the first really high class Yiddish COM
pany to visit this city in many years.
Rosa Carp heads the cast as leading
woman. She was co-star with NaZi-
nova. it is said in the Yiddish theater
i'm New York, where Nazimova was dis
covered bv the English speaking pub
lie. Miss Carp is said to be an emo
tionaI actress of remarkable ability
and sympathy.
David Levenson is the male star of
the organization and Is declared to be
second only to Adler as Yiddish actor
Adolph Leansky is the comedian, Bes-
sic Weissman the soubrette, and others
in the cast are Mr.. and Mrs. Krohner,
Charles Freedman, Harry Weinstock
and many Others we'll known in New
York. The local engagement is for
eight nights and two matinees
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
POLICE PLEASED WITH
CAPTURE OF LOUIS TESLA
Detectives Three Years on Trail
of Alleged SwindIer

Louis Testa, alleged bunkoman, who
was brought from Sacramento Friday
night on a warrant charging him with
embezzling $4,000 from Mrs. Margherita
Fantina, a widow living at 1866
Dolores street, was arraigned yesterday
and the case continued till Thursday.
Meantime the police will endeavor to
locate Testa's alleged accomplices. a
woman and man.
Detectives Bunner and Freel had
been looking for Testa for nearly three
years. About that time it is charged
that Tests and a companion took a
cook in a Broadway restaurant in
Oakland to a restaurant in Golden
Gate avenue near Fillmore street and
by a trick of exchang ging boxes in con
nection with the alleged purchase of
a restaurant bunkoed the cook out of
31,7oo.
Testa admitted yesterday that he
had gone to Genoa, Italy, and obtained
s2,4O0 from his fathers estate. Then
he returned to this country, making
his way from New York to San Jose,
thence to this city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
PLAY OF MODERN
GREECE IS GIVEN
Georgis Repeats at the Van
Ness the Drama of Ma
tive Land

Owing to the success which the Greek
play .Golfo,'' or ''The Victory of Love-"
achieved at the Novelty theater re-
Gently with Peter C. Georgis,. the au-
thor. in the leading role, two more per-
formances will be given this afternoon
and evening at the Van Ness theater.
Not only Greek society in this city
and friends have become interested in
this work of modern Greek, but play
goers generally have been impressed
deeply by the skill of the author as a
playwright and his remarkable ability
as an actor.
The story of sGolfo,' which is told in
excellent English, reverts to Georgis'
native place near Mount Helmos, and
the spirit which moved Aeschylus and
Sophocles is said to be in the lines of
this work. In addition to the action,
Greek dances and songs are Introduced
and a ceremonious wedding scene is
sumptuously mounted
Charles Graeber and his mandolin
club of so musicians will render ap-
propriate selections. Among those who
will take principal roles in the cast are:
William Bisbee Miss Catherine Schuyler
Thornton j. Baston Miss Mabel Muhs
Dawson Clark Miss Martha Clancy
Robert Leslie Billy Bolton
Peter c. Georgis Bert Hamilton
Raymond r. Roper Jr. Jack Merton
George Shiflett Joseph Bean
Miss Florence Smith
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
SIZES TO EJECT TENANTS
FROM COCHRANE BUILDING

Attorney j. W. Cochrane. part owner
of the Cochrane building at Kearny and
Bush streets, told Judge Murasky yes
terday that if an injunction were not
granted restraining the Pacific emboss-
ing company from operating two heavy
printing presses most of his 20 other
tenants would move out. He said that
some of the tenants had threatened
violent proceedings.
When he rented two rooms to the
embossing company, Cochrane testi-
fed. F. J. Cooper, its manager, repre-
sented that the presses would cause
no undue vibration Cooper on the
other hand, stated to the court that
he told Cochrane there would be some
vibra ton that might annoy the ten
ants Immediately below.
According to Cochrane the shaking
caused by the presses is not only an
moving other tenants, but is damag-
ing the buiIding-so much so that the
board of public works has complained.
The embossing company is willing to
accept $500 and move out Judge
Murasky will resume the hearing Mon
day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY
ENDED WITH SEVERAL DOSES

cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from
your druggist and start taking as di-
rected. with the knowledge that there
is no ether medicine, at any price.
made anywhere else in the world.
which is SO harmless or will effect so
thorough or prompt a cure
This unusual preparation gees direct
to the cause Of trouble, distributing its
cleansing, healing and vitaIizing infiu-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before you realize 1t.
A few days treatment of Papes Diu-
retic means clean, healthy, active kid
neys, bladder and urinary organs-and
you feel fine
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of Gin
cinnati is q. large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only. Pspe's Diuretic-fifty-
cent t.eatment--from any drug store
anywhere in the werld-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
DELAY IN THE AWARD
OF DEGREES BY REGENTS
Graduates of University Must
Wait for Their Diplomas

BERKELEY, Dec. 1s.-Many of the
students of the graduating class Of
the university have been anxiously
awaiting action by the board of regents
on their degrees which were passed
by the academic council Wednesday
but which will have to be formally
granted by the regents.
In the past the board has met i'm
mediately following the examination
period to grant the degrees, but this
year no special meeting will be held.
The degrees will be conferred at the
regular meeting January II. Accord
ing TO an announcement from the re-
corder office only those students who
have failed of graduation will be noti-
fled by the faculty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
SAN JOSE CAPITALIST
MAKES GRANDSON HEIR
Albert Benedict Leaves 100000
in Trust for F. B. Fleming
TSpeciol Di,potch to The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SAN JOSE, Dec. 1S.-An estate valued
at little over 100000 was left by
the will of Albert Benedict, retired
capitalist who was well known in San
Jose for many years, to his grandson,
Franklin B. Fleming. The major por-
ton of the estate is, however. placed
in trust for the benefit OF the only
heir.
Stocks. bonds and notes constitute
the larger part of the estate, there be-
ing but two pieces of property of any
considerable value mentioned, namely,
that on the corner of San Salvador and
First streets occupied by the Fleming
6, Moorehead drug ST ore. valued at about
$40, 600, and a parcel of land in Pacific
Grove valued at $4,000.
The entire estate, except bequest of
So, 600 to Franklin 3. Fleming and sew
eral comparatively small bequests to
other more distant relatives and friends
is to be placed in the hands of w. s
Clayton and s F. Lieb of this city
and John J. Morey of Watsonville for
the benefit of the heir.
The income is estimated at trif1e
over $1,000 a year In addition to this
$1,000 will be paid annually TO the
grandson. In case of his death, half
of the remaining portion of the estate
will be divided equally among Albert
r. Milton. Mayette and Isabel Benedict
relatives of the testator in the east, and
from the remaining portion three
cllurches-the First Methodist church
of San Jose. the First Methodist church
of Pacific Grove and the Centella Meth
odist church of this city--are to receive
the sum of $4,000 each.
Two of the trustees. John ]. Morey
and w. S Clayton. are named as execu-
tors and S. F. Lieb the attorney
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
0ut-of-order Kidneys act fine
and Bladder trouble simply
vanisnes

No man or woman here whose kid
neys are onto order, or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery, can
afford t. leave Pape's Diuretic Untried.
After taking several doses, all pains
in the back. sides or loins, rheumatic
twinges, nervousness. headache, sleep
IessnesE, infisned or swollen eyelids,
dizziness. tired or worn-out feeling and
other symptoms of clogEed,- sluggish
kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination tesrecially
at night, smarting, discolored water
and all bladder misery ends
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder. or feel
rheumatism pains, don't continue to be
miserable or worried. but get q atty
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
PLANS ENTERTAIN MENT

A patriotic program will be pre-
sented under the auspices of General
George. G. lie court, Woman's relief
corps auxiliary TO the 6. A. Rat Ham,
ilton hall. Geary and Steiner streets,
Tuesday evening g, December 70, at
o'clock.
General E. S. Solomon will make a
10 minute talk on the life and pa
triotic services of General Lee, after
whom the court is named. The rela-
tions of the pilgrim fathers to our pres
ent civilization viii be the subject OF a
short ADDRESSED by Frank MCGOWAN
Musical and literary exercises Will
conclude the program, the music for the
occasion being furnished by the Young
family. assisted by Professor Trevor,
soloist. The public is cordially in
Vited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
VEHICLE BREAKS DOWN
AND HORSE KILLS BOY

CALISTOGA, Dec. 1S.-Carl Monson,
the II year old son of Oscar Monson of
Middletown, who saw a train of cars
for the first time in his life today, was
accidentally killed a few miles from
town today by being trampled on by a
horse.
The father of the dead boy with an
other son visited Calistoga today in a
cart. On the return trip wheel of
the vehicle broke and all three occu-
pants were thrown out.
The horse became nervous IS the re-
suit of the accident and stepped on
Carts head before he had time to jump
to his feet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
CLOSING DATES FOR
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS

The following closing dates of trans
Pacific mails are announced by the San
Francisco postofice, subject to change
on notice:
For Austraiia-steamer Aoraugi. via Seattle,
10 p. M, December 2S.
For New Zealand-Steamer Tymeric. 10 a. M,
December -
For China and Japsn--Steamer Minnesota. via
Seattle, 10 p. M, December 10; steamer Mongo-
liza. 1890 n. M. December 2i; steamer Tenyo
Maru. 1890 a. M, December 2S
For Hawaii-Steamer Mongolia. 1850 a. M,
December Il: steamer Tenyo Maru 1880 a, M.
Dcee mber 2S; paper mail closing one hour earlier.
For the PhiIippines-Steamer Mongolia. 1880
a. M December 81; steamer Tenyo Maru, 1880
a. M. December Is.
For Tahiti-Steamer Marposa, a. m, De-
cember 2S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
CHILD UPSETS LAMP AND
BLAZE DAMAGES HOUSE
TSpceioI Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA, Dec 1s.-The acci
dental upsetting of a lamp by the
year Old child of Henry Downs, Santa
Clara druggist, caused blaze that
partially destroyed Downs house in the
Western addition here at $50 tonight.
The damage is estimated at $4,000,
which was partially covered by insur-
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

In 1899 Velpeau, one of the greatest
surgeons of his time. wrote as follows:
The escape from pain in surgical OPP
erations is a chimera which it is idle
to follow up today. Knife and pain
in surgery are two words which are al
ways inseparable in the minds of pa
tients and this necessary association
must be conceded"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

DR.. Matilda Evans of Columbia s. c.,
Is the first negro woman to practice
medicine in South Carolina. When Is
years of age she entered the school for
negro children at Aiken. S. c. From
there she went to Oberlin college and
later to the Woman's medical college in
PHILADELPHIA, where she graduated
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

Inhabitants of South Africa always
regarded corn meal as unfit for food
until a recent agricultural show. where
some American women prepared SO
many tempting dishes out of corn meal
that the eyes of the South Africanders
were opened
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

An experiment from which much
NAV be learned is being tried in Hun
gary It is embodied in the new land
bill which is now coming into opera
ton. The proposal is to break up $4,000
acres into settlements, which settle
ments will be Undivided into plots of
seven acres each.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

Between the ages Of Il and 1s Kreis-
Ter put his violin aside He studied
science and philosophy in Rome, Paris
and lived some in England. At is
he went into the army. He wanted to
he 2 soldier Of Austria and he became
an Officer. He took a leave OF absence
To- balf q year and resumed his violin
ambition
Il found then what ] find now" he
said. THE fame and glory of an art
lists career could very beautifully
miss. Bur 7 can not miss music 1t is
quite necessary to my happiness. But
not the fame That, indeeo' lse the
only element of unhappiness in my
present life It seems, somehow. that
a artist should not have 70 sell his
emotions. To play for whomsover ]
IKE. and because ] want TO. is my am
bition. That would be glorious.
Here's another OF Kreisler's pecu-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-20

ident, the well-known DR.. Robert Full
ton Boyd has been elected. The men
on the directorate for the most part
are capable, honest men. and men of
means whose word carries weight in
the community There is room in
Nashville for both institutions, mean
ing by the other The One-Cent Saw
ings Bank of which Dr. r. H. Boyd
Of the National Baptist Publishing
House, is president, and Hon. j. c..
Napier, cashier.
The officials of the new bank looked
blare-eyed when they read the sentence
referring to the directorate as being
capable, honest men "for the most par"
and are DESTROYS that the Times name
the rascals they have elected that they
may turn them out but we do not be-
lieve our able and considerate contem
porary will be so cruel.