davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-07-01
Local Doings

p. S. Fortune of Wycough
township was in town Wednesday.
DR.. S. \. Robertson has located
at Sulphur Rock to practice medi-
cine.
Mrs. w. j. Harrington spent
Saturday at Newport visiting rel
atives.
j. B. Fitzhugh was down from
Batesville this week looking after
his farming interests.
j. w. Barnett returned Wed
nesday from jackson county where
he has been at work for some time.
DIR. S. n. Robertson, who has
recently located at Sulphur Rock.
was in town on business Wednes-
day.
Alfred Barnett left Saturday
night for Wynne where he has
secured a position with the rail
road.
John Minis formerly of this
place, but now located at Claren-
don, is here spending few days
visiting friends and relatives.
Have just bought an extra nice
lot of country bacon and lard and
you are invited to come in and try
something good. j. H. Holderby.
Mrs. Morg Drennen has return
ed from Batesville, where she
spent several days under treat
ment at the Kennerly & Dorr San
itarium.
Mrs. J. T. Barksdale and son,
Billie, of Union City, Tenn, ar
rived Saturday to spend a few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
d. Witt.
Morg Drennen has bought out
the Newark Grocer Company. He
will take charge today Friday land
will continue the business at the
same stand.
Rev. Jno. H. Dye of Searcy will
preach at the Methodist church
hereSunday at | and will preach at
Sulphur Rock at pm. His many
friends here will be pleased to see
him.
Mrs. B. F. Adams and little son,
B. F., Jr.. left Sunday for Brink
ley to spend a few days visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. I. Foot. She
was accompanied by Miss Ella
Mcdonnell.
Congressman w. A. Oldfield
and wife, of Batesville, were pas
sengers up the road Tuesday en-
route home from Washington,
congress having adjourned Satur-
day.
d. B. Cook, a barber at Heber,
was arrested last week for an at
tempt to commit murder in Mis-
sissippi by cutting an officers
throat, and was taken back to the
scene of his alleged crime.
Prof. J. B. Stewart, formerly
principal of the school here, was
in town Yesterday. He and Mrs.
Stewart have been visiting rel
atives at Magness, but expect to
leave today for Franklin county.
He has been reelected principal
of the school at Wilmot for anoth-
er year.
| have about 100 acres of fine
White river land, with 5 acres in
cultivation, only six miles from
Newark; no better land in the
world; will grow Is bushels of
corn per acre, will sell at $50 per
acre. Also have 40 acres q miles
north of Newark, % acres in creek
bottom, Is acres in cultivation,
fine spring on the land (Eaves
Spring Will sell for $500 A. A.
Henderson.
Did you ever notice that the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
HAPPIER II.

Within doors, in the warm kitchen,
Mrs. Derring was getting supper
Aunt Jerusha's chair was drawn up
to the stove. With her brown merinC
skirt turned safely back from the
heat and her large feet resting com
fortably in front of the oven door, she
beamed over her gold. bowed spec
%tacles, the picture of comfort. Uncle
Eben, with knees drawn up and boot
heels on the round of a straight wood.
en- chair, rubbed his fingers and
chuckled into the conversation.
rs that Edwards man going with
Emily Hutton?" demanded Aunt Je-
rusha over her spectacles. IL saw his
team hitched there as we came along"
Mrs. Derring was STOPPING to put
wood in the fire. She lifted a flushed
face. We'll, | do know" She hest.
tated. He's been there once or twice,
| believe"
Il thought she was Dicks gal"
cackled Uncle Eben from his high
seat.
Both women looked at him sternly-
Aunt Jerusha on principle, Mrs. Derr-
ing from the mother-instinct to defend
her young.
Il guess Dick didn't care much
about her." she said ~decisively. She
began to mix the light biscuit for tea.
Uncle Eben dropped his boot-heels
and rose with a crestfallen air. He
limped towards the sitting and
buried his ignominy behind the Ash.
ton Weekly Press.
He's a dreadful trial sometimes"
murmured Aunt Jerusha, with a
glance towards the sitting room door.
He's SO affectionate, you know
wants to hold my hand in meeting
sometimes, and such like. OF course,
the neighbors think it's dreadful
queer" She had closed the oven door
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

A young man was walking slowly
along the country road.
His eyes, fixed modify before him,
saw nothing. But his feet kept to the
narrow path that skirted it's edge,
avoiding the wheel-tracks and hoof
prints of the frozen surface. and keep
ing well within the line of stiffened
aster and %golden.rod hat rose on
gray stalks beside the stone wall on
either side.
Beyond the wall fields of stubble
stretched, brown and bare, in the twi-
light. Everywhere hung the cold, UNI
varying light, except along the west
ern horizon, where a band of orange
glowed against the %darkening sky. It's
brightness fell upon the shoulders of
the young man, emphasizing the list
less stoop and the slow, dispirited
walk. The air of detection might have
belonged to a mar of 60.
No human being was in sight. Pres.
emily he turned his head and looked
back, listening. The movement
brought his face into the glow of light.
1t was a strange face, the dark, trou-
bled yes full of inquiry, the flexible
lips, slightly parted, waiting upon ST.
lence. Slowly a smile of amusement
crept into the eyes, spread over the
face and drew from the lips a quick
laugh.
Uncle Eben and Aunt Jerusha!"
The listless shoulders Strengthened
themselves. and the young man faced
about. looking back.
Far up the road, outlined against
the orange sky, a high farm wagon
was approaching. The old horse made
his way over the hubs with spasmodic,
seesaw leaps.
The two figures planted firmly on
the high seat seemed in no way in
eommoded by the gait. Both were
bundled In shawls and furs. That one
was a man might be known from the
grayish fringe of beard that depended
from under the blue and white tippet
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

father some, / think" she said, as II
lately, it seems to me, he's grown
more like him than ever. l don't seem
to understand him"
Aunt Jerusha nodded s~agaciously
Richard nd do we'll enough if he'd
give up writing poetry and get mar
ried and settle down. He needs a
woman to look after him"
Mrs. behring's thin face flushed.
This time it was not the heat of the
fire. Il guess, Jerusha-"
The door of the kitchen was flung
wide. The young man appeared, a
pail in each hand. We'll, well, Aunt
Jerusha, aren't you thawed out YETI
He crossed the room with the brim,
ming pals and deposited them on the
pantry floor.
There was little of the heart-broken
lover about him as he turned to the
wide wooden sink and, dipping water
into the big tin basin, began to wash
his face and hands. He performed his
public toilet with the unconscious
ease of habit, dashing the water over
his brown face and neck and running
his fingers far back into the thick
hair. He emerged from the folds OF
the heavy crash towel, his face glow
ing and his eyes shining.
His presence lighted the dim room.
Mrs. behring's face lost its tired look;
Uncle Eben limped cheerfully back
from the sitting room; and as they
seated themselves at the supper table
the boys exuberant vitality gave a
touch of unity that had been lacking
before. Aunt Jerusha softened a little
towards Uncle Eben, merely keeping
a watchful eye on him, as one might
on an irresponsible child.
you needn't pass him the sweet
pickles." she said.
But it was too late. The dish was
already in Uncle Eben's trembling
fingers, and a brown drop had fallen
on the spotless cloth.
." knew he'd spill it," She spoke In
an i~mpersonal, detached tone.
uncle EDen naStlly ADJUSTED a glass
to cover the spot.
Richard watched the by-play with
dancing eyes. Uncle Eben and Aunt
Jerusha were always irresistible. But
tonight, as he watched them, the
smile faded. A thought had flashed
across it. Would he and Emily-in
80 years? Impossible. Emily's dim
pies deepened to heavy lines-heI
laughing eyes behind spectacles. Alb
surd! Yet Aunt Jerusha's manner tc
Uncle Eben was grotesquely like. II
all passed in an undercurrent OF
ihought, scarcely recognized as hi
laughed and talked and played the
part Of host
(To BE CONTINUED)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

and concern as she watched Uncle
Eben, who, having descended from
the high wagon with elaboration, was
helping Aunt Jerusha to alight. The
old lady bitched cautiously along the
seat, put one ample foot tentatively
on the step, glanced su~spiciously at
the m~otionless Jack, and was at last
deposited on the ground.
With a smile on his lips the young
man watched the absurd figure, sup,
ported on either side by his mother
and Uncle Eben, waddle up to the
front door. But as he turned towards the
barn with Jack the smile disappeared
and the ~listless look returned.
He vas fighting his first real battle.
Hard work, poverty, the heavy mort
gage, had not served to darken his
spirit. But tonight as he came by
Emily Hutton's he had seen a yellow,
wheeled buggy at the gate. 1t meant
that Edwards, the storekeeper from
Plainfield, was in the house, was per,
haps at this minute talking to Emily.
ANiNiiui . ty'a ma Ntu a. ~ III,
He turned the hay-cutter swiftly and
mixed old Jacks supper.
Perhaps Jack was surprised, a mo-
ment later, to feel an arm thrown
about his neck. He turned his head
inquiringly, munching. But there was
no one else to see-the boy was weep.
ing out the bitterness of his heart.
She had smiled at him with her big,
black eyes, and once, on q sleighing
party, her head had rested for q mo-
ment on his shoulder. His heart beat
faster with the thought. And now Ed
wards-this was the third time this
week. She would marry him A
sob ended the thought.
Jack turned his head with a soft
whinny. The boy raised his head,
half-shamefaced. His hat had fallen
to the floor and his eyes were full of
tears. He looked very boyish to be
crying for a lost love.
He threw his arm again across
Jacks neck and stood for a moment
with his face pressed in the thick fur.
Then he Strengthened himself and
clenched his hands. He would rather
die than have the folks in the house
know about it! His lips were firmly
closed as he stepped into the fading
light, a wooden pail in each hand, and
crossed the barnyard to the old pump.
When he had filled the pals he
dashed the water over his face and
eyes. He turned back to the barn, his
head erect, and whistling softly under
his breath.
"There!"-he thrust the Drumming
pail under old Jacks nose, and patted
the thick coat-'drink that. It's well
sailed. 1t ought to agree with you"
With a smile of somewhat determined
cheerfulness he turned away to finish
the chores.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
BUILT TO DEFY EARTHQUAKES
Tree Homes Of Mexico Made Of
Twlgs and Grass interviewer
With Branches.

In order to protect their homes
from earthquakes many of the natives
in the territory around Chilpancingo
and other towns In the State OF Guer.
zero, Mexico, live in trees Some OF
these tree homes are of large size
and are ingeniously constructed
Reeds and grasses are interviewer
with the twigs and branches of the
tree. much in the manner that a bird
builds its nest.
The severest wind seldom lcoses
these houses from the tree. Where
the trees are large and stand closely
together houses Of two and three
rooms are frequently built in their
branches. These ifU1ses also afford
qgsSss<iS0 from the tigers" and 9th.
er wild animals which are found in
that region in large numbers. 1t is
claimed that a 'tiger" will not attack
its prey unless it is upon the ground.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

wound tightly around head and ears.
One hand reaching in front Of the
bundled chest. palm down and
knuckles out, grasped the crossed reins
and pulled gently now and then with
a seesaw motion. The other figure,
sitting stifiy erect, ended in a brown
veil.
The young man waited till the
clumsy wagon was abreast of him. He
clambered over the end and, kneeling
In the straw. laid an affectionate hand
on each bundled figure.
The brown veil nodded graciously
and stifiy. 'How's the folks, Rich.
ard?" came from its folds.
"All well. Aren't you frozen?"
There was no reply from the veil
A whcezy chuckle from Uncle Eben
and a gentle pull on the reins were
the response.
The wagon ratified and bumped In
the silence. The sky had deepeneC
from orange to purple and hung It's
light around them. Ia the distance 8
gray. weather-beaten house lifted
itself. tinged with the glowing light.
There's mother" said the younl
man. She's seen YOU"
A tall, raw-boned woman, with q
shawl pinned over her head. squaw
fashion. was coming down the patti
to the gate.
sWell. where did you come from?'
she called out as they drew rein. +"
was just thinking about you to-day"
Her mouth was stretched in a smil,
OF conventional welcome. but the high
pitched voice. Was cordial aa1-~tht
DARK eyes as, yogtbfpl-ssth css OF bel
son. looked crrsn pleased surprise
The rest of the face framed In thu
shawl Mas scanned with care and hsrs
work. 1t beanled with good-humo'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
Somewhat Disappointing.

He was a doctor and was patiently
waiting for his first patient. Thought
he: IF the mountain will not come
to Mohammed, Mohammed must go
to the mountain. And as patients will
not seek me out | must needs seek
them out" He strolled through the
cheap market and presently saw a
man buy six nice cucumbers. Here's
a chance!" said he, and followed him
home. Patiently he waited for four
long and lonely hours and about mid
night the front door quickly opened,
and the man dashed down the steps.
He seized him by the arm and cried
earnestly: DO you want q doctor?"
NO" replied the nan roughly.
Want more cucumbers!"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
The Right Spirit.

Apropos of Valentine day a passen'
ger on the Bermudian said:
Mark Twain once told us, in a little
Valentine day speech on this boat, OF
an Irish wooer who had the right val,
entine spirit. Acceptance or rejection
he could take with equal grace.
"'Will ye be my valentine?' he said
on February IA to the girl he loved.
mo she replied. I am another's.
He heaved a sigh and said:
"'Shure, thin, darlin', | wish we
was twins, so that l could have at
Taste the half of ye.'"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

that the oven might be hot for the
biscuit. She sat drawn well back in
her chair, her merino skirt still tucked
up and her feet planted firmly on the
floor, looking inquiringly at Mrs. Derr-
ing.
Yes, | know" Mrs. behring's nod
was sympathetic. Father was some
that way, too-dreadful affectionate.
Only he was mor masterful than
Eben. Eben seems to give up pretty
easy"
well, he has to, because / have to
have my own way" answered Aunt
Jerusha, settling herself more firmly
in her chair.
The other woman seemed not to
have heard her. Her dark eyes were
looking wistfully through the window
towards the barn. Richard favors
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

The prime object of elevating these
houses into the trees. however. is to
keep them from being shaken down
by the severe earthquakes which visit
the Guerrero territory at frequent in.
tervals.
The rocking of the eartn gives the
trees a swaying motion that does no
damage to the houses. In SOM local.
tiles whole villages of these tree
homes are to be seen. None of them
suffered damages from the recent
earthquakes which wrought such ruin
to the buildings on the ground.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ]. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN h MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
Times Chanues.

Mildmay is a philosopher in His
way. The other eve ing Mrs. M. gave
him a scolding that would have made
almost any other man crazy. But
Mildnay said eve a word in reply.
He only murmured to himself: And
that. Is. the wor,aa z aTe2 to hold on
my knee and call my little pootsy
wootsy!"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
An Inward Conviction.

Tommy, having disposed of three
helpings of sausages and doughnuts
sat mournfully regarding his empty
plate.
Observing his pensive expression,
Aunt Sarah kindly asked: Tommy,
won't you have some more dough
nuts?"
"No'm!" the poor lad replied, with
feeling emphasis, Il don't want them
I got now!"-Harper's Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

Every time you want to smoke, chew
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT. The de-
sire goes away. You save nerves, peck
etbook, and digestion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

Philosophy and Religion.
The idea of philosophy is truth; the
idea of religion is life.-Bayne.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE."
That Is BROMO QUlNING. Look for
the signature of Il. w. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure u Cold in One Day. 2c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

DAVIS PAINKILLER
has no substitute. No other remedy is so effective
for rheumatism. lumbago, stiffness. neuralgia or
cold of any sort. Put up in 25c, 35c and Soc bottles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

When a fool gets angry he fur
nishes the proof of his foolishness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

Passing the SuperIative.
81 am going to have Jagsby for my
best man"
"Oh, l know a better man."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

Five Millions Of Scots.
Scotland's population is estimated
at close to i've million.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
Copyright. 1906. by J. Is. Lippincott Co.
All rights reserved.
CHAPTER I.

Love who may-I still can say.
Those who win heaven, blest are they.
Rrnnnlnr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

Raymond-The Raymond Gazette Is
the name of a new weekly news saper
which has commenced publication
here, with w. b. Andrus as editor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31
WEEK IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
important Events in the State
Briefly Told.

Randolph-The German Lgtherans
of this place have decided TO erect a
handsome new church building this
season.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

Herrick-Good progress is being
made in securing funds for the cree
ton of a new Methodist church build
ing here. The project is being push
ed by Rev. U. S. Crowder, the pas
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

P~ferce-State Treasurer Johnson
has called FIVE hundred Thousand dol
lars of revenue warrants, tbs call
wines out all of the state dett OF that
class, but leaves a heavy debt OF gen.
eral warrants yet out. Just how the
situation win line up the first OF
April depends upon the March colec-
tons. With the receipts so far there
may be a surplus to make a small war-
rant call April first. -Ehe. possibilities
are that about the same time tsere
will be another issue of revenue war
rants to reduce interest on oltstand-
Ing general warrants, n a large part
of them called In.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-31

Mitchell-At the meeting of the rural
school officers and teachers Go emo"
Vessey delivered a special address on
educational matters, taking strong
grounds in behalf of the boy on the
farm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-10
Telegramy zagraniczns

Christyania, Norwegia, 10 ma
ia. : Podczas pobytu swojego
tutai mial Roosevelt zajscie, kto-
re wywolaio niemala sensacye.
T. Roosevelt zganii publicznie
byiego premiera ministrow, a O.
becnego wiceprezydenta parla-
mentu Gunnara Knudsena, "a to,
re tenze wciagnal go do WALK
partyjnej.
Knudsen jest zagorzaiym zwo-
lennikiem utrzymania natural
nych zr6dei dochodu, ma silna
partye zwolennikow, ale tez / sill
ny ob6z przeciwnikow, Wiedzac
O tenn, re Roosevelt rowniez jest
zwolennikiem utrzymania zrodei
dochodu udai sic do niegoknud-
sen ma ten temat toczyli, z wiel-
kiem po obu stronach zajecien,
dyskusye. w rozmowie zapytai
sic Knudsen Roosevelta, ,czy on
podziela jego zapatrywaria ma ts
sprawe, Roosevelt pochwaln jego
plany. Nastepnie prSsi3 Kriudsen
Roosevelta 0 pozwolenie podania
jego zapatrywan do szerszej VIA
domosci = Roosevelt zezwolh.
Majac zezwolenie Rooseyelta
ma podanie do szerszej wiadorno-
Sci jego, ma sprawe utrzyntania
naturalnych zrodei dochodu, "a
patrywan, ktore najzupelniej So
zgodne zapatrywaniami Knud-
sena, podai tenze nazajutrz Gala
rozmowe do dziennikow, ktore
twierdziiy, re Roosevelt jest 60
racym zwolennikiem planow
Knudsena. Dowiedziawszy sig o
tenn Roosevelt napisai sprostowa-
ME do dziennikow, zastrzegajac
sic przeciw wciaganiu do walki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-10
ZapisAi Z dnia mcsorajszego.

ZapisAs 2 dnio mcsorujszego.
= Nieznanego nazmish'a czlo-
wick rzucil sic do jeziora u stop
ul. Indiana, a jakkolwiek zaraz
ciafa szukac zaczeto, dotychczas
ME znaleziono go. Sledztwo W to-
ku.
7-mioletni 4. Stammer.
1444 So. Morgan str, posprzecza}
sic jednym re swych rowiesni-
kow, nazwiskiem Smith, kt6ry u
dcrzyi Stammera kamieniem tax,
IL mu rozbif czaszke. Dzieciaka
odwieziono do szpitala Reese;
adres ranionego = ME jest znany.
= U zbiegu ulic Wells ! Eu-
genie, As letnia Alberta Behr,
zam. pm. 1868 Wells str, zosta}a
przejechana j zabita przez auto
mobil, kt6ry odjechai szybko, tax
= IL ami jego numeru, ami nazwi-
ska. w}asciciela policya dotychczas
ME zdolala wysledzie.
= q zbiegu ulic Racine Mon
.tana kilku ch}opak6w strzela}o do
ptak6w 2 ma}ej strzelbki, gdy W
tenn iedna 2 kul ugodzi}a Karoli-
ne Wenske, zam. pm. 1922 Fuller
ton ave. i ranila ia bardzo cieiko
W piers; chlopak6w aresztowano.
Berta Koenigsberg, 41o6 st.
Lawrence ave., zosta}a znaleziona
bez zycia " pokoju przepe}nionym
gazem; czy zachodzi tu wypadek,
CIV samob6jstwo = sledztwo wy
jasnis iaas Il
So Ma krzyi6,Uce ul. Humboldt
i tor6w kolei Oh. Milw. y St
Paul, zgina} oko}o 80 letni mei-
czyzna nieznanego nazwiska; cia-
10 przewieziono do zak}adu po-
,grzebowego Melissa pm. 4041 w.
North, ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-10
Pomnik X. Puiaskieso,
diuta X. chodziiskiego.
Ielegramy kralowe.
Washington, D. C., 10.maja. -

Washington, D. G., 10 maja. -
Welding sprawozdania urzedu
rolnictwa wynosif przecietny stan
zasiewow w dniu / maja br. s2.l
punkt6w przeciw sos punktom
dnia l maja roku zeszlego prze-
civ SG.7 punktow przeciecia lat
dziesieciu, koiiczqcych sic z osta'
tnim kwietnia pr. t....j,. 3. L /;
Stan pszenicy ozimej W najwa-
zniejszyeh pod twzgledem kultury
pszehicy Stanach W dniu l maja
W pzeciwstawieniur do stanu
przecietnego z ostatnich 10 lat
prZedstawia sic nastepujaco;