davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26

]
 Every man wants his clothes to fit well! Then let me order your suit for you, M. c. Magness.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. l.. Saylors of Magness spent Saturday night and Sunday in town visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. w. D. Murphy returned to her home at Newport Saturday evening, after pleasant visit here with relatives.
 W. l.. Davidson, a prominent and successful young farmer of Oil Trough was in town on busi- ness Saturday.
 Dr. G. w. Reynolds, the Bates vile dentist, will be ln Newark Saturday prepared to do all kinds of dental work.
 Miss Lenora Dudley left We'd nesday night for Jonesboro to spend Thanksgiving with her sis ter, Mrs. Hardy Little.
 For SaIe-Twenty thoroughbred White Plymouth Rock cockerels, at 50c to S1 50 each. Geo. A. Ashley, Rutherford, Ark.
 Mrs. W. D. Murphy of Newport will read The Journal year, as a Thanksgiving present from her sister, Mrs. J. w. Adams.
 Mr. dnd Mrs. M. k. Burt Jr. returned Wednesday from pleas ant visit with the lady's uncle, c. T. Caplinger, at Pleasant Plains.
 Dr. l.. G. Poe returned home Sunday afternoon from Leslie, where he was called by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Britton.
 For Sale-a limited number of choice Blue Barred Plymouth Rock and Brown Leghorn cocks and cockerels. k. K. MGHENRY.
 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 fel- low.
 Take your laundry to R. M. Galloway, agent for the Ideal Laundry of Newport. Prompt returns and good service guaran- teed.
 Prayer meeting Friday night at the Baptist church will be conduct ed by John Austin, and it is hoped that good congregation will be present
 SALESMEN WANTED to look after our interests in Independ- ence and adjacent counties. Salary or commission. Address The Har- vey Oil Co.,, Cleveland, o.
 Magness Bros. continue to sell mems and boys pants, shoes, overalls, work shirts, gloves and underwear at cost, and are selling hats, caps, dress shirts and sus- penders at reduced prices.
 In other sections of Arkansas and the South the farmers are growing rich and prosperous in the dairy business. This section D possesses all the advantages for such industry, and our people should avail themselves of the op- portunities thus offered to get out of the old ruts.
 When you have a cold the first thing to do is have the bowels move. Do not take anything that may constipate- and most old fashioned cough cures do consti- pate. Try Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. It drives the cold from the system by a free yet gentle action of the bowels; 1t stops the cough. it is pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold by Newark Drug Co.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26


 Rev. ]. l.. Brown of Charlotte will preach at the Baptist church Saturday night, Sunday and Sun day night, the 27th and 28th.
 Prof. A. A. Henderson spent Sunday at Batesyille with his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Brown, who is under treatment in the Kenner- ly & Dorr Sanatorium.
 Dr. c. F. Maynard, the veter- mary surgeon of Batesville, will be in Newark Saturday for one day only. See him about your live stock that need attention.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Duvall re- turned Thursday evening from 1mboden, where they spent few days visiting the gentleman's par cnts, Judge and Mrs. T. M. Du- vail
 N. A. Speed of Heber was in town Tuesday and Wednesday on business. He is former citizen of Newark, and his many friends are glad to know that he is doing nicely at Heber.
 Mrs. Tonk Galloway, who went to St. Louis some time ago in or der to be with her husband during his confinement in the Missouri Pacific Hospital, fell and broke her arm few day ago.
 School is progressing nicely. The enrolment to date Is 314, ard the attendance Tuesday was 2S0. The attendance is exceptionally good and splendid interest is shown by all the students.
 For Sale.-A nice little farm of so acres, near Dota, with 50 acres in cultivation, good small frame house, painted, good fence and all improvements good. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark, Ark.
 Mrs. J. W. Adams has as fine cabbage, beets and green onions in her garden now as one ever sees in early summer. We happen to know because she presented The Journal family with a basket of fine specimens of these vegetables just few days ago.
 Strayed. Brown Jersey heifer between two and three years old, branded with P on left hip, mark ed swallow-fork in each ear, over and under bit in right and under bit in left ear. Reward for infor- nation leading to her recovery. Pleas Wright, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
 w. A. Troy, former citizen of Magness, but who now lives near Shell, Cleburne county, spent a few days here last week. He will probably remove to this commu- nity in the near future. He is q good citizen and his many friends here would be glad to see him re- turn.
 l. k. Taylor of Hutson, who has charge of the government co. operative demonstration work for this county, spent Friday in towr in the interest of the work. He is meeting with a great deal of en, couragement, and expects to es tablish about 100 demonstration farms in the county.
 If you have noticed symptom, of kidney trouble, do not delay il taking the most reliable and de pendable remedy possible, such a. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladde Pills. These wonderful pills ar, being used with great satisfaction by thousands of people. Try De Wits Kidney and Bladder Pill today. Sold by Newark Drug Co
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
Cures the Sick
Prominent People of the
Northwest Their
Patients

zee & York, the Chinese doctors
Their reputation for successful cures
has been due to thorough knowledge
of each particular complaint coming
under their care and their ability to
relieve suffering quickly. They do
this by using simple remedies furnish
ed by nature and compounded from
roots, herbs, banks and buds which are
gathered in every part of the EARTH
Their medicine properties are unknown
to the scientists of this country. In
their treatment no mercury or pois-
ons are used. Pulse diagnosis free.
Yee & York Chinese Medicine Com
pany, 2101a w. Main. Office over
Pauly's Cigar store, Walla Walia
Wash, and 1922 First, corner Alder
Portland, Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

city made attempts to enter the race
at Spokane he was turned down cold
by the Marathon management and
when he insisted On entering the con-
ditions imposed were made prohibitive.
According to the leakings of the
scrap the $4,000 Derby on the Polo
Grounds which was won by ST. Yves,
was about the only square race that
has been held in this country since
Dorando beat Hayes in the first pro-
fessional race.
Since the row in Portland among the
racers they have scattered to the four
winds. Copeland, who is the man
ager of ST. Yves, is in Seattle now with
his French champion, and Tim Nc
Grath and the others are hiking for
California.
The trouble arose between them be-
cause their angel, M. Robert Guggen-
helm, the Seattle millionaire, has fail
ed them. He furnished the money for
the race in Seattle 1t required back
ing of over $4,000, which Guggenheim
furnished. The gate receipts were
about $1,000, beside a big cleanup
made on betting. Guggenheim also
furnished the backing for the Spokane
race, but that was a fiZzle because of
rain, and the millionaire was set back
1880 which he had guaranteed as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
Keene Leads the List
For the Fifth Season

ing up in the handicaps and suffering
only one defeat in the course of the
year. Sweep won the most important
of the spring stakes for wo-year-olds.
and achieved his best triumph when
he won the F'uturity The three earn
ed nearly the entire amount to the
credit of the Keene stable, Hilarious
being the biggest winner, with $3S,3OO
to his credit, Sweep next with $4,000
won, and Maskette third with $4,000.
The Hildreth stable, made up chiefly
Of Old horses, included in it's strength
the two champion horses of the year.
King James, winner of the great
spring handicaps, and decidedly the
best of the horses for his age or older
in training, ard F'itz Herbert, the
champion of the three-year-o For
all the fame that Fitz Herbert earned
in the course of the season, the Hildeth
stables biggest winner in the east was
the colt Joe Madden, which, because
of his single triumph III the richest
stake of the season, the $4,000 Bal
mont, won $4,000. Fitz Herbert,
vastly the better horse, but a colt with
few rich engagements, earned nearly
as much, however, and has $4,000 to
his credit, though the only great fix
tUre that went to him was the Law
renee realizations. The total of $105,'
500 won by the Hildreth horses inciud-
es only their winning on the eastern
turf, on tracks in New York, the Hid
reth winning for the fall season TAX
ing in thte winter in California, where
they won $50,OO0 and the Canadian
stakes, won by King James. making
the total of Hildreth's winnings great
" exceed the earnings of the Keene
stable, which raced only in New York
through the legitimate season.
The success of the Keene stable as
the leading stabel for five consecutive
years establishes a record that seems
in little danger of being beaten, and
far exceeds even the most sweeping
successes of the famous Dwyer broth
ers stable in their bsSt days. the
Dryers best achievement having been
to lead the list for three consecutive
years. The totals won by Mr.. Keenes
horses for all the falling off in 1900,
also constitute records, for with the
s4O0. 900 won in 1907 as the largest sum
ever won by a racing stable in sea-
son, Mr. Keene also won $27O,OoO In
1898, when Domino, the head OF the
successful sire line that has been Mr..
Keene's own. won $4,000 alone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
Same Officers Are Elected.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-After
electing' as it's officers those who served
last year. the convention of the Nation
al association of Railway Commission
ers today adjourned to meet next year
in Washington.
A resolution recommending legisla-
ton to limit the issue of stocks and
bonds of railroads engaged in inter-
state commerce was adopted. There
was a spirited discussion as to Wheth-
er state or federal control was con-
templated The resolution left this
an open question.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. $3.50 far as
any possible change in the places of
the leaders on the winning list of the
New York turf is concerned, the rival
ry between the stables of James r.
Keene and S. c. Hildeth is close, with
the Keene stable, for the fifth success
sive year, in the leadership, a place
that it has held so often and so easily
that this is the first year in several
seasons that there has really been a
contest for first place. The total of
the Keene winners for 1909 falls far
below the best seasons for the horses
from the Sastleton stud, in Kentucky,
but there was quite as great a diff
ference between the racing conditions
for the year now at it's end and the
season Of 1907, as there is between the
$4,000 won by the Keene horses this
year and the $4,000 won in 1907.
Through the entire season the Hill
dreth stable has been the only real
competitor for first place, and the total
og $1O5,50O won by the Hildrsth hors-
| es, while it is a new record for the es-
| tablishment, is far away above the
next on the list, r. T. Wilson's Mont
! pelier stable, with a total of $4,000.
The amount of money offered il
great stakes was decreased in proper
| ton to the winnings of the Keene
stable, as the result of the changed
conditions of turf affairs, and, aside
| from the two first establishments, few
if any of the formerly big racing es-
Establishments have really earned the
expenses of the season.
The total for the Keene stable. how
ever, is excellent, in view of the mat
erial that the stable raced, for last fail
the best of the old horses were shipped
to England with the most promising of
the yearlings, Mr.. Keene reserving on
ly a few of his best racing in New
York, Colin, Ballot and others were
sent abroad, Celt being the only old
horse kept in the United States, with
the three-year-olds Maskette and Hill
arious and a lot of yearlings that de-
veloped only one really smart two
year-o.d. The burden of the stable
thus fell ON Muskette and Hilarious,
with Sweep as the mainstay Of the
stable in the two-year- races, but
the three served the white with blue
spots nobly, as among them they cap
| tured the best share of the great
stakes. Hilarious, however, raced only
| into midsummer, while Muskette raced
through the year and made a clean
sweep Of the FLY stakes, finish
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
THE PACIFIC NAVAL
BASE IS HAWAIIANS

( from Manila by water end was re-
garded by army men as a fantastic
dream. To have fortified the place
would have cost over $50, 1000, 900, they
say, and in the end it would have serv-
ed no useful purpose. Manila would
not be any better protected than it is
at present. Thoops caught at Dion
gapo from behind would be easily
overwhelmed, and the water supply
of the place is bad. Even with Core
gidor fortified, it is recognized that
some sort of provision will have t.
Mia from the land side. would be
easy, say army men, for a foreign foe
with the United States troops in I'M
disputed possession of Corregidor and
the islands at the entrance to Manila
But when the fortress at Corregidor
is completed, it will be impossible
for any foe to enter Manila Bay. Ris-
ling 400 feet sheer from the waters
edge. it forms rock table guarding
the entire entrance to the bay. Its
great guns will sweep the entire
stretch of water about Manila and it
will be stored with supplies sufficient
to support troops for siege lasting
years The greatest secrecy has been
maintained during the construction OF
the Notifications there. No Japanese
or Chinese have been allowed inside
the Notifications.
The new naval base at Pearl har-
Dor, Hawaii, is to be made compile
mentary to the fortress on Diamond
Head at the entrance to the harbor
and which guards the city of Honolulu
Hawaii has the advantage over the
Philippines as a naval base of beng
nearer home, and warships that use
Pearl Harbor as a base of Warl1ke
operations can get to the Pacific coast
for coal in a short time In case tnd'
becomes necessary. Besides, 1T is al
most impossible for an army of in
vasion to land at any other place OH
the island.
No estimates for Notifications at
Pearl harbor have been submitted 10
congress this year, because all work
there will be stopped pending the ac-
ceptance of plans for the new navai
base.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
UNCLE SAM ABANDONS FIFTY
MILLION DOLLAR STATION
PLAN IN MANILA.
This Means Defense of Hawaiians
Will Be Left to Navy and Philip
pines to the Army.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 20
Uncle Sans Pacific naval base is to
be in Hawaii. All plans for the CHM
erical $5O,000,000 dollar naval base in
the Philippines have been abandoned
and this government is going to retreat
as gracefully as possible from the pro-
ject which was denounced from the
first by army men as unfeasible.
This means that the defense of the
Hawaiian islands will be maintained
by the navy and the defense of the
Philippines will be left to the army
And a foreign foe that strikes at
either the Philippines or Hawaii will
find real work mapped out for it.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer, Sec
rotary of War Dickinson and President
Taft have agreed upon the general
outlines of the plan for the fortifica-
ton of the Pacific ocean territories,
and congress will be asked to carry
it out
The proposed naval base at Cavite
on the island of Luzon, near Manila
is to be abandoned. Olongapo, in SUI
big bay, north of Manila, will also
be abandoned as a naval station ano
used merely as u repair station. But
the work CT fortifying Corregidor, the
"Gi5raltar of the Pacific" goes on
apace and congress is asked to appro-
priate another two millions this year
for the big guns there.
Behind the abandonment of the Phli-
ipines as naval base and the decision
to make Hawaii the base of operations
for warships, lies az interesting story
of q contest between the army ana
navy boards which was finally settled
only the other day.
The navy board wanted Olongapo
hav as a naval base. 1t is 10 miles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

purses to the runners.
Mr.. Guggenheim is in New York.
McGrath holds his promise to pay the
money, but so far has been unable to
get it.
Dispute Over Money.
At Portland the runners had agreed
to run on the percentage basis with
out any guarantee and after Copeland
had gone to Seattle with st. Yves the
building in which the race was to be
run was secured. McGrath wired him
the news and Copeland wired back
to know what percentage he and ST.
Yves would get if they returned. Nc
Grath made offer after offer, but Cope
land was still standing out for more
until they broke off relations.
Copeland was demanding bigger
end Of the purse because he felt that
McGrath and Johnny Hayes were go
ing to double cross him. ST. Yves won
the worlds championship in New
York and since then has been posing
as the drawing card, has been getting
the big end of the purses and has
been STIMULATING that he must win the
races.
McGrath is the manager of Hayes.
Nearing his own bailiWick, San Fran
cisco he naturally wanted to make his
man the drawing card there so he could
get the big end of the purses. That
being the case they had planned to
give the Frenchman the run out here
and win the race Copeland smelled
the rat and now Marathon racing in
the country will probably subside as
quickly as it rose. A couple of years
| more will probably find Johnny Hayes
back after his old clerkship in New
York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
STORM NOW OVER MONTANA.
Atmospheric Disturbances Travelling
From Coast Eastward.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 19.-The
storm which prevailed yesterday in the
Pacific northwest has passed on east
and is now central tonight over Mon
tana. The storm appears to have done
little damage, the effect being the most
severe at Grays Harbor where damage
to the amount Of about $1,000 was
done.
Bellingham reports that the Nook
sack river is running dangerously
high, some low lands are under water
and country bridges are in danger.
Communication has been reestablished
with practically all coast towns and
none Of them have any reports of
damage to shipping.
On the Columbia river, the wind has
quoted down to ten miles an hour
and vessels resumede crossing in and
out of the river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
DUE TO ENTERPRISE OF NEWS
PAPER EVENT is PULLED
OFF IN WINDY CITY.
Official Name of Exhibition is the
United States Land and Irri-
cation Exposition.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Due chiefly to
the enterprise of one newspaper, the
Tribune. the greatest land show ever
held in the world was opened in the
Coliseum today. The official name of
the great exhibition is the United
States Land and Irrigation exposition,
and in the variety and interest of it's
exhibits it lives up to its title. The
homeseeker may find here, in a sin
gle building. all the facts about vari
Gus localities which would require
months of travel and an expenditure
of hundreds of dollars to gain other
wise. The federal and many state
governments and hundreds of COM
mercial organizations have given
their support to the project. One of
the most interesting features of the
exposition, which will last two weeks,
will be apple day" Apple growing
districts all over the country will
SHOW the choicest pTOQuClS VI Their
orchards, and the Michigan apple men
will observe the day by distributing
free 1900 barrels of the big red fruit
More than thirty states are repre-
scented in the various features of the
exp sition. Railroads are working
in cooperation with chambers of COM
merce to show the growth of cities
towns. and communities under the
Spur of land development, whether by
drainage, dry farming, or irrigation
The largest irrigation interests are
each doing their part, spending sew
eral sums of money to show what pri-
vate capital in cooperation with the
states is accomplishing in reclaiming
waste lands for agriculture. The
showing will be a surprise even to
those who are more or less familiar
with this development
During his term of office President
Roosevelt appointed a commission to
Inquire into conditions in American
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
GREAT LAND SHOW
OPENS in CHICAGO

country life and to report any sug
gestions or recommendations. The
commission found that the one thing
which seemed to be most discouraging
to those engaged in farming was the
uncertainty of results.
The farmer is the one business man
who cannot calculate with reasonable
certainty what his harvest shall be
He plows, plants and cultivates, hop
ing that flood or drought may not
deny him a reward for his labors and
a fair return for his investment.
The forestry bureau of the United
States government is doing what it can
to stop floods, and the dry farming
school of agriculture is showing haw
the winters moisture may be conserv-
ed for summers crops. The irriga-
tor aims to show that by irrigation
alone may definite results be assured.
All these have a place at the EXPOSE
ton in the Chicago Coliseum.
Methods of production in force in
various parts of the country are
shown, from the rice fields Of Louis
lana, the cane fields of Texas, and
the winter vegetable gardens, fig and
orange orchards of the gulf coast to
the wonderful orchards and alfalfa
fields of the Rocky mountain states
and the Pacific northwest The count
| less orchards of California, bearing
the fruits of every cline, have their
representatives among the numerous
exhibitors.
| The exposition is different from all
others in that individual interests do
not appear Every exhibitor is along
broad lines for the benefit of large
hearted communities who have room
| for others. 1t is also for those 10Th
ers" who may be ready to accept
some of the many invitations with
which the whole atmosphere of the
exposition is surcharged.
The participation of the United
States government is on a large
scale. Twelve Thousand square feet
| of space is occupied by government
exhibits. Hourly lectures will be Civ
en- in the Coliseum annex by speakers
| employed by the government. The
lectures will describe the reclamation
work now being carried on in many
states-lectures on the Yellowstone
Yosemite, Grand Canon, good roads
forestry and other interesting sub
jects.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
Marathon Runners Found
To Be in q "Frdn1e Ub"

country. have broken partnership. AS
long suspected the races held in Seat
tie, Spokane and in many cities of the
East were frame-ups and the racing
stable was broken up because there
was a falling out among the men as 10
who was to win the proposed Mara
thon to be run in Portland
Refusal of the Marathoners to al
low any runners other than the select
quartet to enter the races aroused sus-
picion among Walla Walla's sporting
fraternity. When Lockwood of this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

The transforming Marathon racers.
Henri st. Yves, Johnny Hayes. J. T.
Fitzgerald and John d. Marsh, who un-
der the guidance of AL Copeland, for
Princeton university, and Tim Nc
Grath. of San Francisco. formerly a
priZe-fight trainer CO note and of re-
cent years pSddler Of Nevada min
lng stock in New York City, have hip
podromol the classical race all over the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

cage with the rescuerS was lowered
there was a long wait for a signal to
hoist the cage, but no signal came.
Finally the engineer in charge of the
hosting machinery decided that some
thing must be wrong with the rescuer.
and he hoisted the cage. When it
reached the surface nine of the gallant
men were dead, and the tenth was just
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

rual contest yesterday by a score
Of II to 0.
out and plays by both teams were
confined largely to straight football
Oregon's superior weight clearly gave
the Eugene eleven the advantage, and