davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-11-23

EI-Circ1it Court Clerk Isaac Woodward was
up from Dover Yesterday.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-11-23
hut AEn1ifafOFS
Can't Compete /!

When an article becomes standard, 1t
is initiated. Practically every Kitchen
Dabinet made is modelled nearly as
possible after the
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-11-23
"HOOSieF"

But you won't find in any Kitchen Cab
met the high-grade material, the splen-
did craftsmanship, the fine, durable f1n-
ish that distinguishes every Kitchen
Cabinet with the "Hoosier" trade
mark. Hoosier Specials are made to
last life-time-and to save steps and
time.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Crawford Of West Vir-
ginis are visiting Mr. and Mrs H. B. Dsugherty
Of the Central Hotel. Mrs. Crawford will be
pleasantly remembered here at her old home
as Miss Allie Daugherty.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-11-23

DIR. :. J. Winder of Rectoryills was pleas
ant caller on The LEDGER yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
BY FRANK G CARPENTER.

Ielhl, lS1u.
Few realize that we have here in
india peoples of whom the world knows
nothing and coutries which the foot
Of white man has never trod."
These were the words of Mr.. Rob-
ertson, secretary of commerce and in
dustry in the viceroys cabinet We
were sitting together in his Office in
Calcutta, and had been chatting about
the extension OF the railways, tele-
graphs AID post-oftices of the Indian
empire. The secreatry continued:
Take the Brahrnaputra, that mighty
river which empties into the Gauges
near where 1t flows into the Bay of
Bengal 1t is only lately that we have
learned anything about its source. and
to-day there is a region along it's banks
OF which we know nothing. The coun-
try there is very no mans land.
1t is inhabited by half-naked savages
who are professional head hunters.
They use poisoned arrows. and we pay
them tribute for letting us alone. We
have never attempted to conquer
them"
India's No Mans Land.
But just where is this territory?"
I asked
ct lies near the northern borders
of Assam in the foot hills OF the Him
alayas. It Is not far from the tea
districts, and there are tea factories
with their electric lights and modern
machinery upon It's very edge. You
may travel ten miles from sucn sur
roundings and reach localities where
your life is not safe for moment.
The country is %fld and rugged, and the
land drops alHhost precipitously from an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
live on the outskirts,
There are about

live on the outskirts. There are about
100000 OF them. They claim to be
descended from one of the lost tribes
of israel. and their genealogical trees
are rooted In both Solomon and David.
The Afghans have rich country. which
Is said to be filed with mineral wealth.
but as Yet is not prospected. They are
a nation Of horsemen. and send hun
dreds of horses down here to Delhi and
to other parts of India each year
Afghanistan has a half-dozen or more
igood-sized cities, and some OF them are
great trading centres. 1t has two cap
itals-Kahul, In the east, and Herat,
in the west, 1t is ruled by the amir.
who lives at Kabul, and VINO holds
close relations to the government Of
India. He gets something like $7Oo, 900
per year In the way of subsidies from
the British, and his treaties with them
provide that he shall have no relations
with any other power except the en-
pire Of India.
Al Calcutta I visited the foreign
Office and found that large part OF
tbat bureau was devoted to Arghanis-
fan, Persia and the other countries
which verge upon india.
Among the Afghnns. 5
was told that Afghanistan,is prae-
ucallx closed to foEeigRera az far as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
trade is concerned, and that 1t is safe
TO travel through It Mithnl1t q sneciaI

.rade is concerned. and that 1T is safo
70 travel through 1t without a special
permit from the amir.
There are no railroads. %The only
highways are trails for horses and
camels, although wagon roads are now
being made from the chief towns to
the Russian, Persian and Indian from
tiers Railroads are talked or. and in
time they may come. The railways
from Delhi. where this letter is written,
extend northward through Lahore to
Peahawar. not far from the Afghan
frontier. There Is also a road which
goes through a pass in the mountains
to Quota, in Beluchistan, and another
which has been tunneled Under tho
Khojak pass to the Afghan border.
North OF Afghanistan the Russiana
have been building railroads, and they
have Just crossed the border. 1t would
take less than 500 miles of new line
to connect these Russian roads with
the Indian system, and thus make a
through route from Paris to Bombay
and Calcutta There is no prospect,
now Of such a connection, but 1t Wilt
come inFtime, as will also, in all prob.
ability, through trunk line from here
to Constantinople
Copyright, 1910, by Frank @. Car<
I. Renterl II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
and powerful, but since they have come
under the British they have abolished

and powerful, but since they nays ooA'e
under the British they have apoA1sneu
manv stranse customs. They once had
human sacrifices and kidnaped the
people of the plains. Their Y1ctlnls
were daintily fed until the day OF .'o
sacrifice. when they We're kllleo -
honor of the earth god whom they Wor.
SHIPPED. The ssantals worship the greal
mountain. and the ,Gonds, who INNS
they are sprung from certain peas
OF the EIimalayas, bury their dead with
their feet turned northward that they
may be ready to start home Wlthous
turning around,
There are also many strange tribes
in Ceylon and on the islands OF tho
Hindustan coasts
neluchistnn and Afghanistnn.
The whole of northern and western
India has its backwoods. Beluchistan
is largely a desert. with fertile valleys
of date palms and with camels and
caravans. Its people are mostly Arabs
or OF Arab ancestry. They are more
like Persians and Turks than the gem
tie, servile Inhabitants of Bengal,
they do not recognize -caste, and they
are Chiefly Mohammedans.
Not unlike them are the Afghans.
1yh9. IS though not q part OF East India
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
I Will Take Any Case of Catarrh, No Matter
How Chronic. or What Stage Ii Is In,
and Prove ENTIRELY AT MY OWN
EXPENSE That 1t Can Be

Curing catarrh has been my business Tor years.
and during this time over one million people have
come TO me from all over the land Tor treatment
and advice My method is original | cure the
tisease by first curing the cause. Thus my com
bined treatment cures Vhere all else fails can
demonstrate to you in just few days time that
my method is quick. sure and complete, because
1t nds the system OF the poisonous germs that
cause catarrh. Send your naIae and address at
once to c. z. Gauss and he will send you the
ueatmen, referred to. Fill out the coupon below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
p > ! !, /, T. s.; s

~ have suffered with piles for thirty
sax years, One year ago last April be-
gan taking Cascarots for constipation. In
the course Of week I noticed tho piles
began to disappear aud at the end OF six
weeks they ala not trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for me.
am entirely cured Ind feel like a new
mau," George Kryder, Napoleon, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

Pleasant, palstable. Potent. Taste Good.
70 Good. Never Sscken. Weaken OF Gripe.
une tablet stamped c &C, Guaranteed to
: en19 osSanr 1aaneyksack. aa
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29
Notice to Let Contract For Con-
struction of Drainage District
No. 3, independence County,
East of Newark, Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given, in pursuant
to an order of the Independence Coun-
ty County Court, that the contracts
for the digging and construction of
Drainage District No. 3, Indepen-
dence County, east of Newark, Arkan-
sas, will be let and conducted by
Lund & Hill, civil engineers, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1910,
AT O'Clock p. M, or as near thereat
as practical, in front of the Court
House door, in the City of Batesville,
Arkansas, at public cutlery, and the
work and construction of same to be
done according to the plans and speei-
tications, which are filed in the County
Clerks office, in said City of Bates
vile; and the construction of the
Main ditch will be let in four Sec
tions, numbered from the upper end
of same, sections one, two and three
to measure one mile each, and section
four to include the remainder of said
Main ditch with the privilege of let
ting the whole contract to any person,
persons or corporation, and persons
or corporations to whom contracts are
let shall enter into good and suf-
ficient bond, as required by law, in
double the amount of the estimated
value of the part bid off, to be APP
proved or disapproved by the Court.
Said work to be completed by the 31st
day of December, 1910, unless the time
be extended by the Court, for good
reasons shown. Said contracts to be
let to the lowest responsible bidder, or
bidders, and that all or any of said
bids may be accepted or rejected by
said Court. And the work and con-
struction of cleaning, opening, etc, OF
Still House Branch, Axe Handle
Branch and the Government Ditch
shall each be let separately and at
public outcry in the same manner as
the Main ditch, and at the same time
and place, and by contract for each.
or for all three, or by day labor, as
may be deemed best for said district.
That no bids will be entertained
whose combined amount shall exceed
the combined estimated cost of said
construction more than twenty five
per cent thereof.
Given under my hand and seal as
County Clerk this the 18th day of Jul
ly. 1910, A. d. ALBERT SIMS,
County Clerk.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29
Those Pies of Boyhood

How delicious were the pies of
boyhood. No pies now ever taste
so good. What's changedl the pies?
No; its you. You we lost the strong,
healthy stomach, the vigorous liv-
err, the active kidneys, the regular
bowels of boyhood. Your digestion
is poor and you blame the food.
What's needed A complete toning
up by Electric Bitters of all organs
of digestion stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels try them; they'll re-
store your boyhood appetite and
appreciation of food and fairly sat
nrate your body with new health,
strength and vigor. soc at Sturdi-
wants Drug Store.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29
Notice to Sell Bonds For Construc-
ton of Drainage District No ;,
independence County, East
of Newark, Arkansas

Notice is hereby given that twenty
{20) year bonds will be issued by the
County Court of Independence County
Arkansas, in denominations of One
Hundred Dollars 100000 each, and
the same will be sold by the County
Treasurer to meet the cost and ex-
penses of the work and construction
of the improvements of said Drainage
District No. 3, independence County
east of Newark, Arkansas, which
bonds shall mature annually, begin
ming on the first day of October, 1927
and be due and payable at the same
time each year thereafter up to and
including the year 1881, and said
bonds to draw not exceeding the rate
of six per cent interest per annum
from date of issuing same until paid.
Said bonds to be sold to the highest
and best bidder, or bidders, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1910,
At o'clock p. m or as near thereat
DIS bilt HUN hOOi vi
the Court House, in the City of Bates
Vile, Arkansas. And in no case
shall said bonds sell for less than par
value. And in order to meet the pay
ment of said bonds, principal and in
terest, the assessments or re-assess-
ments against the real estate and
other property affected by the propos-
ed drainage improvement herein shall
be divided into such sums as shall be
sufficient to pay such bonds as they
become due. and shall be entered upon
the tax books against said lands and
property to be affected, and be col
lected in the same manner as taxes are
collected, and applied to the payment
of said bonds, principal and interest,
as provided by law, and the payment
of said bonds shall be thus secured
according to law.
Given under my hand and seal, as
such County Court of Independence
County, Arkansas, on this the 9th day
of July, 1910 CUL. L. PEARcE,
Judge of Said County Court.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

The journal has long pleaded
for the organization of CONNER
cial league in Newark. We have
contended that it would do more
to bring the people together and
foster a spirit of home pride and
create greater interest in the
upbuilding of the town than could
possibly be brought about by any
other means. We still believe it,
and the present movement for a
Trades Day has deepened the con-
yiction.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

The Journal is especially pleased
to see the disposition upon the
part of the people of Newark to
get together on matters affecting
the common welfare of the town.
1t is precursor of good, and if
our citizens will cultivate the
spirit and work together in unity
and harmony, all working togeth-
err with the vim and enthusiasm
that we should, we can make New
ark an ideal town. As for The
Journal, we are ready and willing
to roll up our sleeves and do our
level best in any movement cal
culated to help Newark become a
bigger and better town.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1910
MORE WORK; LESS POLITICS

So far as The journal is con-
cerned, we would much rather see
the adoption of Amendment No.
II by the people in the Septem-
Der election than to see the adop-
ton No. 10. We have no fight to
make on No. 10, but we think No.
II is of far greater Importance to
the state.
We have too much politics now,
and not enough of industrial mat
tiers. 1t is true, politics is the
chief governing force of the nation
and it is very important that poll
tics be kept clean and the govern
ment administered in the interest
of the people.
Let the people rule" is good
slogan, and is one the profess
sional politician delights to quote,
even though he may be diligently
working to thwart the will
of the people and to build up a
machine to serve his own selfish
interests and purposes.
The Initiative and Referendum
is good thing, but it is no pana-
cea. If we elect true and honest
men to Office and give them to un-
derstand that they must honestly,
fearlessly and conscientiously per-
form the functions of government,
or suffer the penalties of the law
and the penalties of social and po-
litical ostracism, there would be nc
need of this cry for the Initiative
and Referendum.
If the government, national, state
or local, is corrupt, or is not what
the people desire, the people them
selves are to blame, for the gov
eminent, primarily, is what the
people make it.
That there are many needed re-
forms, no one who studies political
economy will for a moment deny.
But reforms, both political and
social, are brought about by pub
lie sentiment.
Would public sentiment be more
healthy, or contain more of the
spirit of altruism, under the Initia-
tive and Referendum then we find
it today
If the Initiative and Referendum
will quicken the conscience of the
American public, or even so much
of the public conscience as is sur
rounded by the boundaries of the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

The Newport Democrat init
mates that The journal does not
know its own exact position on
certain political issues. So far as
we know, Waterman is the only
man who thinks so, and if we re-
member correctly we have very
plainly shown the colonel a few
times just where we stand. But
the great trouble with Waterman
is that he has gotten so accustomed
to preventing the truth that he
can't correctly tell you the time of
day by the town clock. He wears
his headlight behind, uses a quart
bottle for a reading glass and when
he gets up in the morning puts
his shirt on tail end up and wash
es his feet instead of his
face. But in this last per-
Torrance he is no doubt right,
for he wears his brains in his feet,
and his think-tank will not oper-
ate until he soaks his corns and
rubs iodoform in his shoes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29
A Friglltful Wreck

OF train, automobile or buggy
may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions,
sprains or wounds that demand
Bucklen's Arnica Salve- earth S
greatest healer. Quick relief and
prompt cure results. For burns,
boils, sores of all kinds, eczema,
chapped hands and lips, sore eyes
or corns its supreme. 25c at Stur-
divant's Drug Store.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

According to the report of the
interstate commission. the rail-
roads in the United States killed
one passenger in every 1923, sos
carried during the fiscal year 1905
90, and injured one in every Sc
ISS
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

The great problem of reducing
the high cost of living would be a
dream if we could just do away
with this fad of wearing clothes
and feeding our faces.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

state of Arkansas, The Joarnal
says for Gods sake for the peo-
pies sake and for the sake of JUS
tice and Right-give US the Initia-
tive and Referendum.
We need healthier public sem
timent, and a public conscience
that will not permit us to stultify
our ballots as honest American
soyereigns, either for the vim
dication of the demagogue
who seeks to have his official
character whitewashed, or 10 the
interest of that brand of partizan
politics that places higher estimate
upon the success of partyism than
upon the success of the principles
of right and justice.
But the great and crying need
of Arkansas today is to awaken a
greater interest in educational and
industrial matters.
We need to train the youth of
the state to be more efficient in the
industrial and mechanical arts, and
we need to provide more avenues
for the employment of their brain
and muscle.
One way to do this is to adopt
Amendment No. II, which provid-
es for the exemption from taxation
for period of seven years all fac
tories built for the manufacture of
cotton goods in Arkansas. We
know there are people who will
object to this as being class legis-
lation. tbs class legislation; it is
FIRST class legislation.
The chief product of Arkansas
is cotton. Arkansas produces fifty
million dollars worth of cotton
annually, and yet NOT A POUND
OF COTTON is MANUFAC-
TURED INTO CLOTH IN AR
KANSAS
Suppose our entire cotton crop
was manufactured into the finished
product within the state, instead
of having to be shipped to theNorth
and East. Look at the great army
of people it would furnish employ
ment for, and the vast amount of
money that would be brought into
circulation in the state.
One of the chief beauties of the
cotton-using factories is that the
supply of raw material can always
be maintained, and may be increas-
ed, whereas many other manufa c.
turing industries have the draw
back of having to sooner or later
face the exhaustion of the supply
of raw material.
Arkansas needs and wants cot
ton-using factories above almost
any other industrial enterprise,
and the state can we'll afford to
suspend taxation of them for the
brief period of seven years.
Amendment No 10 is all right
but No II is better, and is of far
more importance to the state.
Every politician in the state is
bowling himself hoarse in favor of
Amendment No. 10, but not a sin
gle one of them has raised his
voice in behalf of Amendment No.
II. Ii they really want to help the
people why don't they take up the
fight for this amendment The
Journal has no doubt but that its
adoption will mean the erection of
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

Every man has right to his
own opinion, and no man, no mat
ter how big and powerful he may
be, can compel other men, who
are freemen, to allow him to do
their thinking for them.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

Texas has nominated an avowed
liquor man for governor and voted
for the submission of state wide
prohibition. There's consistency
for YOU.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

several cotton mills in Arkansas.
There is nothing that would help
the state more and yet we see the
supposed leaders of the people de-
voting their time to further agi-
tation of politics, and ignoring and
neglecting the things that will help
to bring prosperity to the people
and place our state upon the high
way to commercial and industrial
development.
Too many people have the mis-
taken idea that certain political re-
forms will bring prosperity. Poll
tics never did and never can create
prosperity. 1t is only by the pro-
duction and creation of the mater
ial things that have commercial
value that we attain prosperity or
wealth. Industry is the only real
foundation of wealth, and the man
who expects to attain prosperity
through any other avenue is fol-
lowing a delusion as foolish and
unfounded as that of chasing the
rainbow.
What Arkansas needs is to de-
vote less time and attention to
politics, and more to educational
and industrial matters.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

Newark is catching the booster
spirit, and if we will cultivate it
and work together we can bring
things to pass.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

You'll be lonesome if You don /
come to the big Land Congress
Picnic at Newark today and to-
morrow,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy one year -s1.0 90
One copy six months -------------50c
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per
line each insertion. Display adver-
tisements, according to length of time
and amount of space contracted for.
Obituaries and cards of thanks are
charged for at rate of one-half cent
ger word.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

Tell 'em you saw it in The Journal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

Entered at the post office at Newark,
Arkansas, as second class mail matter.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-07-29

Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-27
Kl4AlaATn FALlS. ORE0ON "wednesday. July "a. 1910

cnt types OF explosives. Considerable
progress has also been made In the
investigation Of explosives used In
coal mining. and the conditions un-
der which they may be used with the
least risk Manufacturers have sub
mitted many explosives for test at
the station and considerable por-
ton Of them passed and have been
classified among the permissible ex.
plosives. The Investigations and ed.
ucational work In connection with
the use OF artificial breathing and
other types Of mine rescue equipment.
the so-called oxygen helmets. have
not only been useful In developing q
more Satisfactory use of such equip
ment In the examination OF mine ex-
plosions. but also better methods for
using this equipment In mine rescue
work.
The fuel Investigations under the
geological survey. and which are
transferred to the bureau OF mines
have already resulted In better real.
isation throughout the country a. to
the value OF fuels. One result OF
this work In that nearly all OF the
fuel now purchased by the federal
government is bought on specinca.
tons. and subject to test BY the fuel
division. or purchased after the OK.
animation made OF the coal supplied
b! the mines from which coal is de.
livered TO the government
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-27
RAMON PEOPLE WILL
PROoPHCT POR OIL

.BANDON. Ore. July 3.-The Mo.
Gene OIL 4 Gas company. . corpora.
tion Of local capitalists. which will
drill for oil On Bear creek. near this
city. has ordered drilling machinery.
which viii b here soon. and ths
work Of drilling viii be started q
once. The company is capitalized
tor e36.ooo. A number Of oil o..
ports have looked over the grounds
and are Of the opinion that ths pros
psets for Ioil are good. Within the
usxt 60 days thorough tss- will
have been made. and the promoters
OF the company are sanguins - 70
the result.