davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
GOOD LAND FOR SALE.

Why pay rent when you can own a farm in five years? Buy like paying rent. l have 400 acres of good land, well improved, which 1 will sell on the installment plan, one-ffth down, balance in four or five years. Will also consider five year leases on any portion of the land, all of which is good Big Bot tom land. Also some land near Newark, we'll adapted to cotton, corn, oats, wheat or hay; also sev- eral good houses with tracts rang ing from one acre to one hundred acres, near town and convenient to school. Apply to owner.
 w. A. EDWARDS,
 Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
WON PRIZE AT STATE FAIR

Among the premiums awarded at the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs, we notice from the off, cial list, copy of which has just been received at this office, Geo. A. Ashley of Rutherford won first prize on White Plymouth Rock cockerel, first prize on White Plymouth Rock bullet, and first prize for the pen of finest White Plymouth Rocks shown at the fair.
 This is quite an honor for Mir. Ashley and Independence county, and The Journal heartily congrat- ulates him on his success.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
ON TRAIL OF THE TIGER

Batesville, Oct. 27.-Consider- able commotion was caused in the city Monday night by the mem bers of the grand jury, who went out gunning for big game, and succeeded in making the arrest of I4 persons charged with being im- plicated in the maintenance of blind tigers. They were turned over to Sheriff Dunlap, and yes- terday 14 indictments were return ed against Barton Haynes and Albert Goodwin, restaurant keep CTS, charging them with selling whisky. They have retained coun- sel and will fight the cases.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29

of Sharp were present and assist ed in the reorganization. A num- Der of the former members were present and several new applica- tions for membership were receiv- ed. J. A. Robertson was elected president and NJ. E. Burt Jr. sec retary-treasurer. Other officers will be elected at a meeting to be held Saturday night.
 By special dispensation all the old members may re-instate by paying the third quarterly dues, which amounts to only IT cents, provided same Is paid on or before the 9th of November.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
THE NEW SCHOOL LAW

The compulsory school law pass ed by the last legislature is pub lished in today's paper by order of the school board, so that the people may acquaint themselves with it's provisions.
 1t is not so drastic as laws of this character in many states, and few objections can be found to it along this line. However, if prop erly enforced, it will do much good and will cause an awakening along educational lines that will result in much good for the state and her future citizenship.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT

Tupelo, Oct. 26. 6.-Sunday after noon Mir. and Mrs. Wallace, their three children and two boys of Mir. kelletts, living on the J. F. Gard ner farm, drove into White river bottom. While crossing the Bay bridge the team became frighten- ed and backed off, throwing the whole party into the water 20 feet below.
 Mrs. Wallace was so badly in- jured that she died within two hours, while the rest were more or less injured. One of the team of mules was instantly killed and the other will die.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
SKETCHES FROM SALADO
Doings of the Week Among Our
 Neighbors Across the White

J. W. Harper went to Floral on business Saturday returning Mon- day.
 E. c. Uhles left Monday for Hot Springs to attend the LOOP. Grand Lodge.
 Milburn Isom,a young man who lives at Morrilton, came in last week on a visit.
 Rev. z. T. Griffin, of Magness, preached an excellent sermon at Mt. Zion, Sunday.
 Mrs. Jane Evans, a widow lady with five children, returned to this neighborhood Monday fromTexas, where she had lived many years.
 Hon. James K. York, of James town, and Henry Hudson, of Sharp, were in our midst Monday night in the interest of the Farm CTS Union.
 The people of Salado were op- posed to walking in mud, conse- quently there has been 506 lineal feet of stone sidewalks laid this fall, with more to be put down soon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Burgess, who have lived in Texas for the past three years, have returned to our neighborhood to live. They are good people and we welcome them back.
 c. P. Wood, former resident of this county, but now of Sabin- al, Texas. came in last week and is looking after business. He will remain here some time before re- turning home.
 Mesdames Annie Pearson and Bertie Lewis, of High, Texas, were visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. T. D. Younger, last week, leaving for home Saturday morning. They moved from here to Texas about three years ago, and this is their first visit back to see the homefolks.
 A triple wedding occurred here Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, near the big spring. The contract ing parties were: J. k. Taylor and Miss Bertha Uhles; Dolph Harper and Miss Myrtle Pate; Henry Egg ner and Miss Serula Sturdivant. They were pronounced man and wife tor men and women) at the same time, by the same ceremony, J. A. Baker J. P, officiating. They are all young people from Is to 22 years of age, and reside in Sal ado. May their journey through life be pleasant.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
CHILD FATALLY BURNED

Searcy, Oct. 26.-The fve-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs Carroll Williams, who live near West Point, was fatally burned to- day by its clothing being ignited from fire in the yard on which water was being heated for washing purposes. The child ling cred In great agony from 10 o. clock in the morning until 4 in the afternoon.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
HUDDLESTON-BROWN

Arthur c. Huddleston was mar ried to Miss Mintie l.. Brown at the home of the brides parents in East Calico Rock Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Squire H. E. Dal- rymple officiating. A wedding supper was served after the cere- mony and enjoyed by a number of relatives and friends of the young couple. Calico Rock Progress.
 The bride formerly lived in New ark. and is sister of Mrs. W. l.. McAhron of this place.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
THE COURT PROCEEDINGS
Large Number of Cases Have Been
 Disposed of This Week

The mill of justice has been grinding at a pretty lively gait at Batesville this week, and the fol- lowing state cases have been dis posed of.
 State ys. c. H. Hogan, forgery and embezzlement, continued.
 State Vs. c. Eason, aggravated assault, jury trial, fined $50 and one day in jail.
 State vs. Joe Loggins, selling liquor, nol pros.
 State vs. Jim Clark, selling liquor, jury trial, fined $50.
 State vs. Arch Loggins, selling liquor, mol pros.
 State vs. Harrison Haddock, ag- gravated assault, plea of guilty, fined $50.
 State ys. George Rutledge, dis turbing religious congregation, ju- " trial, not guilty.
 State vs. Gal Brown, selling liquor, nol pros.
 State vs. F. NJ. Brannon, forg- cry, demurrer filed.
 State vs. George Rutledge and Ernie lobe, horse racing, jury trial, not guilty.
 State vs. Gal Brown, giving liquor to minor, plea of guilty, fined $50.
 State vs. Archie Head, disturb ing the peace, nol pros.
 State vs. Albert Buchanan, burglary, continued.
 State ys. Clarence Patterson, giving liquor to minor, continued. State gs. Nielsen Brewer, dis turbing the peace, plea of guilty, fined s.
 State vs. Lee Earnheart, sell ing liquor to minor, nol pros
 State vs. ]. Goodwin, gaming, continued.
 State vs. J. H. Rice, selling mortgaged property, demurrer to indictment filed, submitted and sustained, and re-submitted to the grand jury.
 State vs. H. D. Hearing, breach of peace, nol pros.
 State vs. Ed Mccoy, selling liquor, plea of guilty, fined $50.
 State vs Ed Mccoy, selling liquor, plea of guilty, fined $50.
 State vs. Ed Mccoy, selling liquor, plea of guilty, fined $50.
 State vs. Earl Stades and James Conner, burglary, plea of guilty, three years in the penitentiary. These are the young men who robbed the Dorr Mercantile Co.'S. store at Magness last spring.
 State vs. J. H. Rice, selling mortgaged property, forfeiture on
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
BIG DOINGS AT THE
 NEXT CIRCLE MEETING

The Woodmen Circle will initi- ate a class of eight new members at the meeting Tuesday night.
 The Circle is one of the fastest growing and most progressive fra ternal orders in town, and pleas ant evening is assured all who at tend next Tuesday Work will begin about 7;30 p, n.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
GROWERS ATTENTION

Members of the Newark Fruit and Truck Growers Association are requested to meet at the Rat ton Hall on Saturday, October 30, at 2 D. m. for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements for potato seed for next season. F. c. HoYT,
 Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
$22O, ,OOO FOR DRAINAGE

Paragould, Oct. 26.-The me m- bers of the board of directors of the St. Francis drainage ditch, running thirty-two miles through Clay and Green counties, held a meeting in this city yesterday and authorized the issuance and sale of bonds to the amount of $220 1000 for the completion of the big ditch.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29

bail, bond, Jno. A. Hinkle, Jno. Trammell, R. NJ. Carter and D. r. Whisnant.
 Thirty-nine bills of indictment had been returned by the grand jury up to Wednesday noon.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
SOrlEBODY QUIT DRINKING

Somebody has stopped drinking. According to a recent state ment compiled from official sources, there was decrease from 1907 to 1909 in the production of alcoholic beverages of 2,142, ,614 barrels of beer and IA, ,657, 429 gal Ions of whiskey.
 Gan it be possible, after all, that prohibition does prohibit2
The Newark journal., 1909-10-29
FEATHERS RE-ORGANIZE

The Newark Farmers Union was re-organized at a meeting held Saturday night at the old Blue Springs church. County Lecturer John Caldwell of Rutherford, and District Lecturer Henry Hudson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24

She came from New York. and she
had been told that she would die of
ennui at the farm. But she did not
mind. because she loved the friends
who lived there. and. besides she was
weak and ailing aud needed the warm.
sweet out of doors of the south to help
her bear the trial of invalidism and TO
reconcile her to the use of her alb
horred crutches.
In the country around were many
democratic illiteratP. Not man of
them but considered himself just as
good as any one else in the whole
world. They cared little TOR money,
recognized no difference IN classes.
knew nothing of culture ana but little
of refinement. They were stalwart
and brave and held as an article of
faith that all women were to be pro-
tected and cared for.
johnnie was n farmers son and add
ed to his Unborn aud inherited traits Il
certain individual cOXcombry OF dress.
eyinced IN his corduroy trousers. mis-
short box coat oi tau cIoth, worn over
a full. unStarChpd white shirt Delted
in about his trlm waist: his gHuntleted
red tan gloves ana IA partridge feather
stuck through the band OF his soft
felt hat. This costume he donned
when going to the borough" as they
called the little town near by, but
when coming to rhe farm, where he
helped" to cut hay, dig sweet potaz
toes and do other such things. be wore
any old clothes. with neither collar
nor tie-indeed. be was often lacking
in these essentials of civilization even
when clad in his very best
johnnie was present when the girl
first arrived. and his heart had swelled
with pity for the heiplessness that was
so apparent She was dainty and fair,
and he thought her far more beautiful
than any one he had ever seen before.
Her friend. with all her womaniy at
fractions, suffered. In his opinion. by
the contrast and this he did not hesi-
tate to express frankly, saying:
Miss Daisy. you're mighty purity,
but you can't hold candle to that lit
tie girl from New York"
1t was all source of constant fun
to the home family. but they were
careful not 10 say or do anything that
would wound the man by hurting his
self love INSTEAD they treated him
according to his own standard. which
only made his admiration more ap-
parent aud uutSpo6en.
When the girl was taken so i'll her ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24

true affection. no matter how lowly
the station OF the man by whom II
was honestly offered. SO she drew
somewhat aloof in her manner but he
grew only the more devoted. He was
her humble slave. de tried to fulfil
her wishes before she could utter
them. he would walk miles to do her
errands or bring her bundles. His
constant services spoke more than
words. but he often assured her that:
"You be the pleasingest girl that
ever come out of New York"
1t was difficult for him to realize
that she really needed no assistance
now. He was ready to lend his strong
arms to carry her over every rough
place that met her feet, reminding her
that:
'The last time | never could permit
you to walk there-no. never, never!
1t was very touching sometimes and
very amusing always. And the little
girl and her friend we're full of youths
high spirits, fun and laughter.
So the weeks went by-all too rapid
ly-and at hast the end came.
The day before the departure of the
girl Johnnie had labored hard and
seemed to find constant movement
and work necessary for ease of mind.
He had strapped the trunk and locked
her valise and in his rough way had
done everything of which he could
think which might add TO her comfort.
The girl was very shy when with MIN
and tried to keep her friend ever
present, feeling that some confession
of affection impended and being very
sorry and pitifu for the pain she
might be obliged to intiict. AT last by
some inadvertent chance they were
left alone together.
Johnnie stopped IN drawing the case
over her umbrella aud. looking at her.
asked earnestly:
Does your heart hurt you about
going. little girl?'
II am sorry to leave my friends,
Johnnie"
"Are you sbo' to come back again?"
"Yes. hope so. will surely come
some time"
He thought a moment. Silently.
Twill 1t be next year. little GIRL"
II cannot tell. 1t is possible, shall
try"
Johnnie rested his hands on the top
of the rolled umbrella and said slowly
when you come back, little girl. /
will be ready. An will you marry
me?" And he leaned forward eagerly
in his pleading.
The girl gave little cry Of dismay,
shook her head and clasped her hands.
pleading gently
"Oh, Johnnie, don't! Don't look that
way. can't. you know; indeed
cannot, and do hate to hurt you sou
And the brown eyes filed with tears.
The nature of the man showed itself
equal to the occasion. hurt as he was
and his face was a-quiver with feel
ing. He thought only of her, and with
that innate chivalry which will always
| try to spare a woman pain he said:
Never mind. little girl; never mind
can bear it, but If die tonight or il
I l live thousand years | always will
/ love you little girl"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24
CURED To STAY CURED.
How a Salem Citizen Found Com
plete Freedom from Kidney
Troubles,

If you suffer from backache--
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lastins
cures.
Salem people testify.
Here's one case of it:
N. S. Williams, foot of Gaines
Ave, Salem, Ore, says: "a number
of years ago the doctors told me
that my kidneys were badly disor-
dered. l came out West thinking
that the change of climate would
help me, but this was not the case
and although / tried many reme-
dies 1 became no better. l suffered
intensely from a burning sensation
in the small of my back as If live
Goals were placed directly over my
kidneys. The kidney secretIons
natural After taking the contents
of two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
l did not have the least pain in my
back and my kidneys were restored
to normal condition" Statement
given Jan. 80, 1906.)
Confirmed Proof.
On Nov. 20, 1905, Mr.. Williams
said: "The statement 1 gave fol
publication in 1906 in favor of
Doan's Kidney Pills was correct.
This remedy cured me of kidney and
bladder trouble and have recon-
mended it on many occasions"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
and take no other.
Remember the name-Doan's--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon;
owes no one, and no one owes
it; carries large stock; its shelves.
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toilet
articles, wines and liquors of all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr.
stone is a regular graduate in medi-
cine and has had many years of ex-
perience in the practice. Consulta-
lions are free. Prescr'pt's az are
Tree and only regular prize. rc . med
icine. Dr. stone can b Uund at his
C'aP store, Salem, or. 0m z In the
morning unul AZ nigut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24
nose attractive women who are

nose attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa-
ton or Kidney poisons show in pim-
pies, blotches, skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion. For all such,
Electric Bitters work wonders. They
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys,
purify the blood; give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel
vety skin, lovely complexion. Many
charming women owe their health
and beauty to them. sc at j. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24

Here IS a picture OF one OF the most
perfectly finished organs now manufac-
tuFed. It is the Pacific Queen, made
especially for Ellers Piano House
Choice OF fancy walnut or selected oak
cases. Fine, very large beveled plate
mirror, perfectly finished; an ornament
to any mansion.
Numerous new and valuable improve
ments are embodied in this organ, max
ing II at once one OF the best and most
durable organs manufactured In the
United States.
Built with special regard to Pacific
Coast climate.
Besides the regular reed tone, this
instrument also has several octaVes OF
the regular pipe effect, to be found In
no other make.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24
COnfirTncd Proof.

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grocers every
where as DR.. Shops Health Coffee,
will trick even a coffee expert. Not
a grain of real coffee in it either.
Pure, healthful toasted grains, malt,
nuts, etc, have been so cleverly blend
ed as to give a wonderfully satisfy
ing coffee taste and flavor. And it
is made in a minute" too. No te-
dious "a to 80 minute boiling. j. w.
Harritt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24
Labor Union Endorse Candidate
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 24.-The
first labor union in the state for
mally to endorse Secretary of State
the governorship, is Sacramento Fire
mems Local No 149. Thirty strong
the fire fighters met last night and
placed the stamp of their approval
on the long limbed secretary. The
fiHemen hope to set an example for
other locals to follow, so they got
into the game early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24
Don't Be Hopeless.

about yourself when you're crippled
with rheumatism or stiff joints-of
course you have tried lots of things
and they failed. Try Ballard's Snow
Liniment-it will drive away all
aches, pains and stiffness and leave
you as well as you ever were. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24
Great Special Offer

To more thoroughly introduce this
organ we are making most exceptional
concessions In our prices and terms and
VIII deliver strictly brand new, per-
tect ana fully guaranteed organ. freight
landing in the state of Oregon for SAC,
on payment OF IS down and 81 a month
The fancier styles, $50, $50, etc, on
same terms: Write us today, as this
offer Is positively limited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24
Try a Journal want ad.
Trouble Makers Ousted.

When a sufferer from stomach
trouble takes DR.. Kings New Life
Pills he's mighty glad to see his Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion fly, but more
he's tickled over his new, fine ap'
petite, strong nerves, healthy vigor,
all because stomach, liver and kid
neys now work right. 25c at ]. c..
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24
"OrientaI Gold Pills"

LADIES {; s..:..:; !; !: 1;'' :;''; 81: ,:;' I;
Pills" Safe. sure,
speedy. Sold un-
der $500 guarantee. Price, $500, at
drug stores. or send direct to US.
MAILED in plain wrapper Write for
booklet Confidential Chat"--sent
free. Desk 6. Esthetic Chemical Co..
81 West 125th ST., New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-24
Genuine Turkish "FemaIe Pills.

Send all monies either by regis
tered letter express order or post
office ordr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME THREE
STORY. ROMAN RRICk DWELLING N

TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME THREE
STORY. ROMAN BRICK DWELLING. NO.
2l1 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWES
HoT-WATER HEAT; GOOD TITLE OR NO
SALE: NEAR NEW CAPITAL TRACTION
LINES To UNION STATION AND NAVY
9TH day of January, AID 1901. and recorded
among the land records of the District of Column
ba In Liber 25i3, folio 15J ct seq, and at the
request of the holder of the note secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will offer at pub
NESDAi. THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF
JANUARY. AID. 1909. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described real estate sit
uate in the city of Washington. District of Co
lunibla, TO wit: All of lot numbered forty eight
49, in Hensey and Hooker trustees, subdivi-
sion of part of block numbered twelve 12,. lie
Droit Park, as per plat recorded in Liber
County No II, folio SO, of the records of the
office of the surveyor Of the District Of Column
bia- together with the Improvements thereon
Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash and the balance in two equal
instruments. payable in and two years,
with interest at five (5fe) per cent per annum,
payable semi annually. from the day Of sale. Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon the property sold.
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit OF $3.50 will he required at time of sale.
All conveyancinc recording. ct cetera, at cost of
purchaser. Terms of sale TO be complied with
within fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise
erty. at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published in the city
of Washington District of Columbia.
HARRY c. BiRGE. Trustee.
1926 \. Y ave NV.
WILLIAM %. HOOVER Trustee.
Office. Nat Savings and Trust Co.
in2l -d&dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Is TO 1 SHOT WINS.
Ketchemike Surprises Field at Oak
land.

OAKLAND. Cal. January 22-Lons
shots were to the front in some of the
races at Emeryville yesterday. Ketche-
mike. at II to l, upset calculations by
winning the mile and a sixteenth easily.
Yankee Daughter won the fifth from
Lady Rensselaer, so to l chance. The
track was muddy. Summaries:
First race five and one-half furlongs: selling
ohitterlipss, 103 tScoville,. II to l. won: Lucy
!heogh,, to 2. third. Time LIPS. Flying
Dance. DIR. Mayer. Deviser Lochnagar Gretchen
g.. Lookout. Larry Mulligan. Leona K and Car
RE Gradny also ran.
Second race; three furongs -Barona Ill
tNotter'. even. won: Warfare, 1O3 ROSS 10
Time, OTIS. Gerando. Prince Austura Con
ira Costa. Twin Screw o. X. Herndon .ncess
Viola and Stung also ran
Third race: five and one-half furlongs: selling
-Screnade rs tDeverchI, to I. won; Traffic.
1oS tGoldstein,. II to 2, second: Rosevale. IOS
Descometz. Little Sis Galinda. Pops. Silver
knight and Otogo also ran.
Fourth race: mile and ne-siHteenth: selling
ketchemike. 1O7 tNotter,, Is 10 l. won: Ncbu-
iosis 100 lMentry>. to l. second Katie Pow
ers. 1O4 tGlasner'. 20 to |. third. Tune. l.-3&.
Fifth race; mile; selling-Yankee Daughter.
105 Butler. to ). Won; Lady Rensselaer, %
(kaine) 80 to /. second: Prosper SO Miller, 9
to /, third. Time. 1.4S3A The Peer. Harry
Rogers, Who and leila G. also ran.
Sixth race: Futurity course; purse Coudlight
tGoldstein,. IS to l. second Seven Full lo1
Tide Collector Jessup. spohn, John 4. MaIion.
Evran and East End also