davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
SPECIAL CAR TO STATE FAIR
Iron Mountain Makes Special Pro-
 visions for WhiteRiver Patrons

The Iron Mountain has arranged for special accomodations for those along the White River line who desire to attend the Arkansas State Fair on the opening day. Passenger No. 209 will carry an extra coach which will be attached to No. 23 at Newport and taken directly into Little Rock. At Little Rock this coach will be at tached to the Hot Springs Special and carried directly into the State Fair city, arriving there in ample time for all to witness the opening ceremonies, in which Col. Roose- welt and six Southern governors will participate. It will be a great event and all who witness it will be made to feel proud they are citizens of the great State of Ar kansas.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
NEW VIADUCT FINISHED
First in the County Built Entirely
 Without Wood

The new steel viaduct across Thomas creek just west of.town on the public road leading to Mag ness was finished Tuesday. The bridge is S5 feet long, and is the best bridge of its size in the coun- ty. Not a peice of wood was used in it's construction, the entire structure being of steel and con- crete. It rests on steel and concrete piers, and the floor is concrete. It will stand for years and years. and is permanent public improv- ment the community should feel proud of.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
Free Liver
 Remedy

It is well to stop a physical aii- ment at the first signs of its approach, and that is especially true of liver trouble, which can eventually give rise to so many serious complications. Many have liver trouble and imagine it is indigestion, and hence take the wrong remedy.
 When the liver does not store up suf- ficient gastric juices it becomes sluggish. and in this way disturbs the stomach and bowels. with which it is supposed to work complexion, the pimply face. the dull pain in the forehead. the thinning oi the blood. etc. A very quick and sensible way to stop the trouble as we'll as to Syrup Pepsin. which contains ingredients especially intended to promote the ac- tivity of the liver.
 Among the many thousands who have written the doctor about the results achieved with his remedy. and who are glad to make the facts public so that Kennedy, St. Louis, Mo; Mrs. s. A. La Rue of Smiths Grove. Ky, and many others.
 These. like thousands of others. started the use of Syrup Pepsin with a sample. If you will send your name and address you can also obtain free trial bottle. This will prove to you that liver trouble is promptly cured with this remedy or 1t you can then buy it in the regular way of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar. bottle. and the latter is sufficient for an entire family
 This remedy is a vast improvement over cathartic tablets and salts. which only do good for the time being. Syrup Pepsin is permanent in It's results, is pleasant to take and does not gripe It is especially good for all those who can- not stand a violent purgative
 Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely free of charge Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail For the free sample simply send your name and address on postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors address is Dr. w. B. Caldwell, R.500 Cald- well building, Monticello, III.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
FINE FARM FOR SALE

Fine bottom farm of 320 acres, near Egypt, in Craighead county; 130 acres in cultivation, four dwellings in fair condition. Land has been cleared within last seven years and is fresh, good land and not subject to overflow. This is a fine farm, ideal location for stock farm, and will be sold at bar gain. For price and terms address White River Land & Investment Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
PAPERS NOT APPRECIATED
Are Often Accused of Having On-
 ly Selfish rlotives.

As q general thing the public has little appreciation of the real value of we'll conducted local newspaper. Its offices of benef- cence to a community are often overlooked. But few towns or cities make any material advance ment with a newspaper that IS fully alive to the importance of it's mission. The live newspaper is always in the forefront in any movement for the progress of the community and is an important factor in the business life and the moral and social advancement of the community. Yet the news papers are often cussed and abus- ed, and accused of having only selfish and mercenary motives. And people who often profit large ly from the newspapers efforts, withhold their support from the paper and have even been known to knock on the work of the paper where 1t was exerting its best ef- forts for greater and better things for the community.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
BOIL WORM INJURIES COTTON
Insect Found in Bolls of the Plant
 Is Not Boil Weevii.

Imboden, Oct. 3.-The farmers of the eastern part of Lawrence county are greatly wrought up over the appearance of an insect that at first was thought to be the boil weevil It seems that the worms do their damage to the bolls near the top of the stalk. They bore into the boil and eat the kernel of the seed. The boil then immediately begins to rot. According to many we'll known farmers of this county but little if any top cotton will be made in the affected yicinities.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
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MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
 Mayor, E. H. Williamson.
 Recorder, Jas. B. Ketchem.
 Treasurer, H. E. Hawthorne.
 Marshal, J. F. Morgan.
 Aldermen H. Holderby, G. W. Price, E. E. Allen, K. T. Magness and Dr. l.. c. Poe.
 CHURCHES
 Christian church, services first and fourth Sundays in each month at II a. m. and 7:3o p. m. Rev. J. H. McDon- iel Pastor.
 Baptist church, services second Sum- day at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Satur- day before fourth Sunday at 80 p. m. fourth Sunday at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Brown, Pastor.
 Methodist church, services at Il a. m, and 7:30p. m every Sunday. Sun dao school To a. m. Ewporth League every Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursdays at 8 ?. m. Rev. Ira H. Russell, Pastor.
 FRATERNITIEs
 Newark Lodge F. K A. NJ. No. 2iS meets secend Saturday night. John Austin W. NJ; R. K. McHenry, Sec. Newark Cemp 13745 NJ. w. A. meets second and fourth Monday nights in each month. F. c. Hoyt V. C.; O. F. Craig clerk.
 Newark Camp ". 0. ". No. j2Ss meets second and fourth Tuesday ights in each month Geo. ". Price, C. C.; B. F. Adams, clerk. Newark Grove W. C. No. ST meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs. Robbie NJ. Drennen Guardian; l.. W. Mageess, Clerk.
 Newark Lodge l. O. 0. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday night H. L. Hawthorne, N. G. El- bert Burt secretary.
 Holly Camp No. 57O6 k. N. of A. meets second and fourth Wednesday nights in each month. Mrs. Birdie Holloway, Oracle; Mrs. 4. L. McClard recorder.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
Local Doings

The Newark public school will open next Monday.
 Mrs. T. J. Raney and lit tie daughter, Eva, spent yesterday at Batesville.
 Mrs. Geo. +. Crosser has been quite sick, but is reported to be improving nicely.
 The man who lives simply and justly and honorably, whether rich or poor, is good citizen.
 Iron Mountain fast passenger No. I. was ditched at Olyphant Tuesday morning. No one was in- jured.
 Mrs. W. D. Murphy, who has been visiting relatives here. left yesterday morning for her home at Batesyille.
 k. J. Magness has secured the services of Mrs. W. W. Jernigan as milliner and is showing a nice line of ladies hats.
 If we were as silent with res- pect to our achievements as we arc to our mistakes, what a silent world this would be.
 W. T. Morris left Saturday night for Beebe in response to 8 message announcing the serious illness of his mother. 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.
 The contract for building dirt approaches to the new steel viaduct across Thomas creek will be lei in Newark tomorrow Saturday by Bridge Commissioner Joe Eos ter.
 F. M. Barnett, one of Wycougf townships best citizens, was 1T town on business Friday, and call. ed to renew for The Journal. He says the cotton crop will be very short in bis neighborhood. A fine little lady arrived at tht home of Mir. and Mrs. Will Duval Wednesday, and Bill now calls himself papa with an air tha would make King Alfonzo O Spain look like thirty cents.
 Dr. J. w. Hodges returned Sunday from Memphis where ht spent week visiting relatives ane attending the Tri-State Fair. Ht contemplates moving to Memphis some time in the near future.
 Down with the demagogue anc up with the patrioto is a senti- ment that every one applaud: heartily. It is only when people undertake to say which is tn, demagogue and which is the patriot that disagreement begins.
 Ball X Peters, the railroad con tractors, who recently completed the grading for the Iron Mountain double track from Diaz to Newpori have moved their headquarters to Paroquet and will get out grave from gravel bar over on White river to be used in ballasting the main line.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
MAKERS OF THE FUTURE
Boys and Girls Today Have Great Opportunities Open to Them.

Just few years from now the boys and girls of today will be men and women-the men and women whose privilege and duty 1t will be to lead in every line of work, to decide what shall be done and how it shall be done, to rule the state, to mold in large degree the future of this good land of ours forever afterward. Right now, too, these boys and girls are determining the kind of men and women they will be, are deciding whether they will do great things or small, whether they will do them well or i'll, whether under their guidance the country shall become richer and fairer and hap pier, or be handed down to those ''who in their turn shall follow them,o less desirable heritage than the fathers and mothers of today are giving them.
 As to how they will decide, as to the future they will bring about, we have no fear and no question. Tho very thrill of worthy ambit- ions, the longing to do good work, to make all work noble and every life useful, is strong in the hearts of young men and women of to- day. They are dreaming beauti ful dreams and doing hard work to make these dreams reality. Bright, earnest, tender girls; strong, clean, purposeful boys,- these are the sort of boys and girls one finds on the farm today. The girl whose life holds no wor- thy purpose, the boy whose idea is to get through life easily as possible, are the exceptions
 Opportunities they have, too, such as few generations of boys and girls have ever enjoyed. They are reaping the harvests sown, in days darker than they will ever known, by fathers and mothers whose courage never failed, who did not give up the task because 1t was hard. It is theirs to enjoy the fruits of these labors and to prepare themselves right now to do their work as well.
 When you are man, Farmer Boy, the farms in your neighbor- hood will be better farms; they will be cultivated better, and grow bigger crops; better live stock and more of it will be on them; there will be better buildings, better roads, more machinery. less hard physical work and greater de- mands for clear and accurate thinking. All this means that the farmer then will have to be a better farmer than those of today
 
 and this, in turn, means that right now, while you are a boy, If you would be one of these good farm CTS, you must begin to prepare yourself for 1t. You must lose no chance to study, to acquire useful knowledge, to keep yourself strong in body and mind, to form good habits. Are you making the most of your school, of the practical training you get on the farm, of the books and papers you readl If you begin your life-work poor Iy prepared, the blame will be largely your own, for on every side the doors of opportunity are open.
 When you are q woman, Fai- mer Girl, your homes will be more beautiful and better furnish ed. There will be less hard work in the housekeeping, but there
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07


 of the Arkansas School Journal of Little Rock, was in town yester- day.
 Several bales of cotton were sold in the Newark market yester- day, and 1t was bringing about 144 cents.
 Mrs. w. w. Jernigan has taken a position as milliner with k. J. Magness and invites the ladies to call and inspect the nice line of hats she now has on display.
 We note from the Rector Vita scope that Rev. c. l.. Castleberry pastor of the Methodist church at that place has just closed revival meeting at country appoint ment near there which resulted in 128 conversions. Rev. Castle berry was formerly pastor of the church at Newark, and his many friends here will be glad to learn of his success.
 In circuit court at Ozark Tobe Akin who lost both legs in an acci- dent at the round house at Cotter some time ago, secured judgement against the Iron Mountain con- pany for $27, ,000. The young man is 19 years old and is son of the late Charles Akin. The family lived at Sulphur Rock for several years and have many friends in this county.
 Governor Haskell of Oklahoma, who was to have been one of the prominent figures at the Arkan- sas State Fair on the opening day, has very tartiy informed the pub lie that he cannot attend because Roosevelt will be there. Since the Oklahoma governor insists on making a donkey of himself, it might be arranged to have spec ial stall fitted up for him.
 By patronizing home merchants you are rewarded by always hav- ing good enterprising merchants at home. Patronize them and they will benefit you in more ways than one. You are rewarded by seeing your patronage and the patronage of your influence in building up and maintaining your own town: patronize home merchants, home enterprise of all kinds in prefer ence to those of any place. Spend your money at home with people who have interest in your town. By doing this the town is kept up, property is made more valuable, conveniences are enlarged and op- portunities for financial improve ments are opened.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

160 acres finest pine timber land in Baxter county seven miles from railroad. Plenty of timber sur rounding to make good run for mill. White River Land & h. vestment Co.,, Newark, Ark.
 See the Journal for job printing
The Newark journal., 1910-10-07
LOOK HERE, rlR. MAN

If you want to sell your farm see the White River Land & In- vestment Go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
INSANE FROM
STUDY OF SECT
Broker Attempted Suicide
Over Order of Fifteen.

Philadelphia, Dec. Study of the
teachings Of the mystic Order of Fiji
teen unbalanced the mind of Frank
Ellwood Alexander, the Philadelphia
broker who tried to commit suicide In
Baltimore by cutting his throat with q
razor in the Hotel Junkert. The Order
of Fifteen was founded a few years
ago by Dr.. E. Homer Curtiss, a stu
dent of the University of PennsyIva-
mia.
Alexander was led into this sect by
his fancee, Miss Mary Kelly, with
whose family he boarded at 1920 Girard
avenue, this city. Seeing that he was
becoming SO deeply engrossed in the
mysteries of the theosophic sect, Miss
Kelly married him ~lecretly April 8 this
year with the sole purpose Of leading
him back to a normal mental state.
These are the startling facts that
were developed in Baltimore by Mrs.
Alexander, formerly Miss Kelly, when
she visited the bedside Of her hus-
band, who has been struggling for life
since he cut his throat with a razor.
When told that Alexander might live
his wife clapped her hands. I'm so
gladp' she repeated over and over
again. "He surely ought to live, for l
married him to save him."
The motto of the Order of Fifteen Is
"Do, dare and keep silent" According
to its principles marriage is not regu-
lated by laws made by man. Civil
and religious contracts are not OBJ
and are not held as having any
There are three grades Of marriage.
One is a union of persons who are
physically equal, another higher grade
Is a union of those who are mentally
equal, and the third is a marriage OF
beings that are spiritually fitted to
each other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
LAWSON'S MAN
TAKES HIS LIFE
John F. Donohue Throws
Himself Before Train.

Boston, Dec. John r. Donohue,
many years the confidential man of J.
Edward Addicks and of Thomas w.
Lawson, committed suicide by throw
ing himself before a fast moving train
in the subway. Death was instanta.
neous,
For about fifteen minutes Mr.. Dono-
hue had been pacing the station plat
form, walking to the edge and looking
down at the rails and peering up and
down the track. Just before a north
bound train drew up Mr.. Donohue
dropped a light a n he had been car
rying and jumped into the train pit.
His family furnished no explanation
for the act. Friends say he had been
suffering from stomach trouble about
a year.. He was sixty years old and a
native Of Ireland and for q time was
engaged in shoe manufacturing In
Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. Donohue was known as Law
sons Man Friday" About three years
ago he broke with Lawson and filed q
suit for $780, 900 against him, assert
ing that amount was due him for con-
fdential services for a long period.
Among the thirty-three specifications
in the suit was the delivery to Law
son of the books Of the Bay State Gas
Companies of Delaware and New Jer-
sey. This, he said, enabled Lawson to
make terms to his advantage with the
late Henry II. Rogers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
EL0PERS LIVED
CATSKILL CAVE
Newark Couple Arrested, Ad-
nit They're Not Married.

Yonkers, N. Y, Dec. 1.-After run
ming away from their homes in New
ark on Sept. 10 and living six weeks
IN a cay In the Catskill mountains
twenty-year-old La We're Tallman and
Miss Beatrice Sanders, nineteen years
Old, who have been living in a sparsely
furnished room here, are held by the
police to await the arrival of the par
ents.
The boy and girl when arrested
maintained that their names were
Ward and that they had been married
In Newark Sept. IS. The Newark po-
lice replied to inquiries that their
statements were false.
The youth then broke down and ad-
mitted that he and his companion had
not been married, but had run away
from home on account of parental OBJ
jectlons to their wedding. Walter KEEL
Ter, a mutual friend, had suggested
that they go to the Catskills, where he
told them Of q ave in the mountains
in which they might live. They took q
little clothing and about $50 In money
and found the cave.
They bought enough household uten-
sils TO make it bearable and lived part
ly on the fish they caught and the
small game they killed. When the
colder weather set in they came here,
and since then they have barely ex-
listed.
Miss Sanders tearfully aequlesced in
her companions story. She said she
and La We're loved each other dearly
and could not go on living apart ever
when their marriage was forbidden by
their parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
which has arrived here.

WHICH mas arrived mere.
The lion, with another, its mate, was
taken aboard at Bombay. The heavy
oaken cage containing the animals was
dashed in the after well at the break
of the poop, and In the fair weather
that favored the steamship until two
weeks ago neither lien showed signs
of dissatisfaction with its quarters.
But when they encountered stormy
weather one Of the lions became rest
less and began to fling It's body against
the bars until they gave way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
Dc Orc Reaains Pool Title.

New York, Dec. 1.-PIaying in per-
haps the greatest form ever displayed
in a championship match, Alfred De
Orc regained the worlds pool title
from Jerome Keogh in the final block
Of their match. The final score wss
GOO to 469.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
LION LOOSE ABOARD BOAT.
Kills a Sailor Before Being Driven Into
the Sea by Shots.

New York, Dec. 1.-The horror of an
hour at sea when In a storm that beat
their vessel until 1t seemed each plunge
must be her last d lion broke from its
cage on deck, killed a seaman and took
charge until 1t was driven into the sea
by a fusillade Of revolver bullets still
lived with the crew Of a German
freight steamship, the Berkenfels,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01

Weather Forecast.
Snow; tomorrow unsettled snow Id
northern portion; brisk to high west %
northwest winds.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-05-11
9an,,,art+

DanR n1prbet l1blanbet. @n I'M!
oauff Officer, Orenbpu. bleu for ne9er
Glib i3ben anmelot iom foriuuuoet
Banstot, buor ban siorbe Eieneife
@enbarmeriet. Wtan antog, at bat
uar brutnet, men efter buab Der meohe:
les / pripat Brep til Tami!ten Dan
mart, er 2i9et MI funbet, % bet er ber:
ueb tonitater@1, at ben unse Danifer e'
bleuen mprbet at be Snbfebte.
&n banif Man6 / 3ouso, Roman
bant OIiou t @u3'3i bar iom Paa'
ifibunelie for ueluofsrt Mrbetoe af Der
belsiite &ouse faaet ben afritanf'
Stierueorbens Riobertors. ga Eribue
consolaile~, oer mebbeler ubuepuellen,
ttlfeier, at Romanbant Olion, iou1 / 9
Aar bar ueret / &ouso, er ualminbeIis
afbolbt os ben e&resbeuisnins, oer nu
er bleuet bam til &el, bar patt alminbe>
@lebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-05-11
.Traut" iDo Mar | So:
re8tottertte+

Sen berente norife Nauisatsr Rap:
tetn Roalo Nmu.b)tn. lom ct ben
terfte, ber ferte ct Stib eiennem No;b>
uea Pasidsen, er I Serb meb at giere
Torbereoelier til ct fereaarist Opbolb
BET toloe ytorb. Garten foretasss meb
BET pelbefienbte lille Stib ,Tram" :,
! buiItet bIeu benpttet af Tritiot Nanleu,
oa ban for no9le Mar iben foretog fin
briifi9e Serb for at naa trem til Norb:
pollen. 8eietn1naen fal betiaa af 13
Wanb. iom anta9eltst aQe pil bliue
Sfanoinouer. SfeIee &aptein Mmunb:
leEs Beftemmelie, aater ban at Forlabe
Can Erancisco en- Sang ueffe Mar, ba
bet er &apts'nsns 6euiist at fpre @ti.
Bet ruuot ON v@ape 6orn~ relfe Wtn:
ter. @siieu foresaar eieunem Be:
rin9s>Strabet til Norepil for De Np
Stberiife Ser, buor bet er Rapttiu
Mmunolens 9eni1st at iette @tibet
fafi I Slen. planen er ba at brine
meo Sien o9 Sirsmmsn faauel @om=
mer lom Binter / ct Iiosrum af om>
trent ipo Aar, os ban forpenter ba
at fomme freu paa @renIanbs Df*
tDf. &ei1en forstasss alsae / pioens
itabelise Dieme0 for at ltubere Stems
men, Eempereturen os "Opens gio / be
arftiife Restonen. men 9r. Mmunblen
mener, at ban paa fin Retle meb
Stremmen lite piI tuane unbaaa at
tomme Nerbeosu af Norbpolen, oa
oeune maa itnbes / bet Tarpanb, Iom
ban foruenter at befare.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-05-11

st Treostempel @albinaton.
5tbRe 1ge tnbpiebes bet fore npe
WarmorpaIaes / @aibinston, BET
er ifienfst af Mnorem Carnegie ii!
6iem for ben internationale Union al
amerifanife NepubEiter. Der bolbtes
Caller uso Snbuie|ien al Yrefbent Tatt,
Arbrem Carnegie. Genator Noot,
Statsfetteter Rnor os @eianbten Tor
Weriro 9abar,a, Der repraieutereoe be
iptametitan|fe &epublifsr. NQs Eo>
lerne Forp!istebe be 2l &epubIiter paa
BET cmeritanife Taflonb, ber nbsier
nn!cnen, til at sjere bsu npe gpsnina
til ct rtrfsliat TreosIempel, bvor ape
5t,ibiabebsr ifat biIaeses oa bpor aue
NepubIitsr, tore oe tmaa, lfal bape
liss COB 9tst os Blue ta9st lise me9et
6en|pn i'll. Com bsf;enbt fnbss ct
Ta0ssbur.au Walbinston For b: ame>
tanlfe Republite:, os bette Bureau uil
iaa iamtliae nne Rontorer os Soriam.
IinsstofaIey / ben npe Bpsuiug.