davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
Agricultural Scholarships iOr Uni.
yerSlty OF Missouri.

The practical instruction In
Agriculture which is now being
offered by the University has at.
tracted the attention Of the en-
tire state. More recently the
railroads OF Missouri have come
20 believe that every man who re-
ceives instruction Ia Agriculture
at Columbia and settles along
their line is an economic asset.
After careful investigation Of the
work OF the Agricultural Depart.
ment OF the University ot Mis-
souri,, the Frisco Railroad has
decided toode forty five scholar
ships, each valued At Si00,
One scholarship will be award
ed in each county through which
the Frisco Railroad passes j n
Missouri.
This sum Of money will pay the
entire expenses OF a student for
the four months winter course in
Agriculture, beginning Novem-
Der /, 1910
The scholarship will be given
TO the young mau over sixteen
years ofage who grows and eX-
hibits the best ten ears of corn
in each county, This corn will
be grown under the direction of
the College OF Agriculture and
finally judged by an expert Judge
Mt county corn show to be held
in the fall.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
Married 100 Years.

Vienns, Mar Q From ihe lit4
ue village % Tsanbalgi, Hung,r
comes the account ~ recon,
ceremony which probably b n :
no parallel In written historv.
Ten days Ago Anton Szar'hmari
and his wife, Marie, celebrated
their hundred'h pnn',orear -
their marriage, and ~ n ir $50
known decendanta, more 'hen
half came togeih for lhe co.
casi0n
The husband is 120 years ola
and his wirr ll6. and through nll
the long wears ~ two have liy q
in the same little village "a which
they were born.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
The Newspaper Guy.

find a man pushing hIs way thfoush ihe lines.
Of ihe COPS where the work oi the drs 6snd
shines,
The chief" inluirc-bui hlemau feplies.
''oh, no why, ,hars one Of those newspaper
gus"
see man walk through the door Of shou
Where great throngs aie blocked o, ths sign,
as. r. o."
'ls this iHau the star that no drket he buyss'
"s,ar noihin'i He's one Of thole neNspap,r
guys"
&c man starr on ihe trail Of a crook.
And he soorn' the police, bu, he briags hin 80
book,
"shsilock Holmesl" ! inquire -soms one s,oru
fully cries
''sherlock h--ll Nav that's one Of sho nops.
paper guys.
Ard some day IN pass BY the great Gates oi
Cod
Aad zee man pass through unaaes,loasd sud
bold
"A sainti" uli ask, and old Psefu rsplYi
emo; he carries pa,s-he'sa nswspapss guy"
--LouaYiIIs hssals.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

My son consider the hog, says
a lay sermon in the Liberal En-
terprise He tolls not, neither
does he spin, but he is worth
close onto ten cents a pounds on
the hoof, and he is getting so ex.
elusive that only the very best
circles are able to entertain him.
He waves fat at his leisure, knows
no labor and travels to market in
a special car. Just at Fl /
thought the hog seems to be con-
siderable OF parsonage, but
still b is only a hog, and b e
really isn't wOrthy OF emulation.
There are a good many persons
who adopt his ways, however,
and fatten on what other people
have gathered together. Their
ambition runs N or to gross
weight than tn quality, and like
the hog they are despi ed. A
hog isn't worth a thing until he
] 5 placed o n the market. He
serves no useful purpose while
he lives, and it is only as he gath
ers fat that be adds value. He
is the symbol of greed and bad
manners, has bad disposition
and is 2 social outcast-but he is
selling at nearly en- cents a
pound, and that is why be is
sometimes emulated.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

Uucle Abner Copeland IN 2 |
with an accident Tuesday that
proved quite serious In com
pan with his wife aud daughter
and Miss Baird, he was driving
to Rich Hill When near Bethel
church one Of the front wheels
broke down, throwing them out.
Uncle Abuer struck on his head
and shoulder and received pain
ful bruises that will probably lay
him up for a few days. Luckily
none Of the women folks were in
iured. Mmz Tines
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

A girl graduate thus described
the manner in which a goat but
ted a boy out Of the yard: be
hurled the previous end Of his
anatomy against the boys after
wards with an earnestness and
velocity which, backed by the
ponderosity Of the goats ayoir-
dupois, impaired a momentum
that was not relaxed until hr had
landed on terra frma beyond the
pale OF the goats jurisdiction. 49,
Elk.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

The printers dollars where
are they? A dollar here and a
dollar there, scattered over nun.
erous small towns all over the
country, miles and miles apart
how shall they be gathered TO.
gether? Come home, ye trusnts
OF tn y fathers house: y are
wanted. Come h e in single
file, b y column or platoon--so
that the printer may send thee
forth again, 10 battle for him and
vindicate his credit Reader, il
you discover a stray dollar
around your premises send him
home tenderly, for he art ours.
We would also ask you TO be sure
you haven't couple OF printers
dollars sticking about your
clothes. -Ex,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

Our cheerful Democratic
statesman Champ Clark has not
been talking much lately about
his prospects for succeeding
Speaker Cannon. Is Champ
losing faith in the Republican
insurgents or in Democratic
prophesies, or in both?
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

The last Republican State
platform pledged strict enforce
ment of dramshop laws. Gov.
ernor Hadley has made that
pledge good wherever he has had
authority to act; and he will not
tolerate any other policy toward
dramshops.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

All political eyes are now on
Kansas City where a hot cam.
paign between the Democrats
and Republicans is pending.
With an honest police depart
ment on watch to prevent fraud
ulent voting the Democrats are
not as gay as usual.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

A superstitious subsciber, who
found a spider / n his paper,
wants to know il il is consider ed
q bad omen. Nothing OF the kind.
The spider was just locking over
the columns of the paper Co see
what merchants were not adyer-
tisinR so that il could spin it's
web across his store door, and be
free from disturbance -Ex
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

In freight wreck near Helper,
Kas, Monday, Wick Wells, who
was formerly a citizen o I this
place, WAS badly injured. w G
were unable 10 obtain details but
learn that he had both legs brok- e
eu besides being injured other
wise. News as 10 his present
condition is unobtaimAble "a he
IL in the hospital At IT. Scott
Rockville Booster.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

j X Martin was called b
Pittsburg Kansas Thursday for
the purpose Of identifying two
men, captured by detectives,
who are supposed 10 have rob.
bed the Missouri Pacific train
on the night Of t'eh. 9th Notice
OF their capture appears = @
where In this paper Mr.. Mar
tin continued his journe' to Lin
coInyille, OKLA, 30 attend TO
business matters there,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

1t is now an assured fact that
Missouri will vote upon the pro-
hibition question at the NoVem.
ber, 1910. election, through the
initiative and referendum. The
number Of signatures required
to submit the question is 27,161,
distributed in not less than eley.
en- of the sixteen congressional
districts OF the state There has
to date been 4O,s03 signatures
from thirteen OF the congrsAsion-
al districts and petitions are be-
ing circulated in the tenth eleven.
th and twelfth districts, all sit
usted IN The city Of st. Louis, and
will filed later The only thing
that will prevent the submission
Of the question will be that the
liquor interests succeed in en-.
joining il in the courts. Such a
move is said 10 be contem plated.
Butler Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

Every section of the state is
now asking for a Land and In.
vestment Congress like that held
in Springfield la t January.
Southwest Missouri derived sub.
stantial benefit from that con
gress.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

Two new Republican papers
have recently started p in
South east Missouri, a section
which is rapidly losing it's dis
tinction as the Gibraltar of Mis-
souri, Democracy.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

On the political grave stone Of
William Joel Stone let's tenderly
inscribe these words: The Sen.
ator whistled aud the bear came"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

The constant cry of the St.
Lcuis Republic and Old Guard
Democrats is heard from the
Delta of the Southeast to the
prairies Of the Northwest
Burn the ballots.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

For SALE A farm Of 274
acres situated 10 miles south
west Of Butler and l mile west
of Nyhsrt, Mo on tne Inter
state r R., l mile TO stock
yards. Land well drained and
level. Good timber land OF
Hickory, pecan, cottonwood,
oak, atc Good we'll OF water,
3 room house, fences fair, 60
acres fenced hog tight, about
20 acres in cultivation and 40
acres more can be cult aied
with a few day : clearing LBnd
around place selling al S22 80
to $50 per acre. Small T lake
upon land on which there j.,
excellent duck shooting, land
bordered on south by river, an
in a solid block Good reasons
for selling, but must 90 at
once. Price $50 per acre Er~
terms Address Box 30, Rich
Hill, No Care b or inquire at
this office.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
Read The TnlauNn

It's easier to nominate self
seeking and incompetent candid
ate than 30 elect them. Stick a
pin here.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

Limburger cheese laid away IN
cupboards and refrilerators will
drive ants away NJ doubt OF il.
II will drive a hog out OF a tan
yard; il will drive spike in a
brick; it will drive a tramp away
from meal of yictusls; il will
drive mule through a barb, d
wire fence; il will drive herd Of
cattle over a precipice; I will
drive a negro away from a chick
en- roost or a man o. insanity who
stays five minutes within ten f., I
Of its unsayOry presence And
yet some men will sit up and eat
the stuff aud profess 20 like it,
Elk
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17

Missouri will be at the top or
at the bottom Of the next Rep
ublican National ticket the top
preferred.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
Gamplloa "a IRe Farm

icttcr than g0l1 D. De sweet reposg
/ pf the ~uns at tsH Whpu heir Ia 1ors
clusr,
8ettrr than gold II ,hu ponr mons
Hhrp,
And the hnlin thnt drops On h IL
slunhcr- lcep-
$ rculate oot on distant thlule,--
'hil"se 'fo'erh
NWfN" " ilf "Np reward, hu a
h't'' e"eh h''r- "n'
Vn'utr'7- nuke en'hir- Hnd have
th' P'e-t tiuh 'tll n"~tiied'
'"'N H'n4S over WIN the hlled
'h''' ~ "l" "''p "'th YOU "hd him
N''""@' 7' '"' cups 81" ""' ny All
'N '"' '"' "i''' ''"pping ""od.
/ """N vl '"' 'i"u'''T '""t We zee
'''"'"~ ""N '"' ''''n '"" a." our
''''' P'7S ol "l'""nt stopping
"''' ''''l's '''''r 90" ""frelS' h"op
'"''" y" N'I'' '"''Pr' tnah huy-
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",' =. '.'' '"- ''"'' y '"N l's "p ior
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nv ',''' ""PS o' SPr'ug are mere
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. '",' '' 7''', u"' "'' Z i' ou' ns
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go NC
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The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-17
You Have Been Appointed

A committe nt nnc, 10y us, 10
see that your subscription Is
paid up to 1910 Won't YOU do
your dutyy
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

The school board is considering a
proposition for the erection of an
other school building, the school
having outgrown the present build
ing. No definite plans have as yet
been made, but it is probable that
a tract of land just west of town
will be purchased and better
and large building erected.
If you want to sell your farm
see the White River Land & In
vestment Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
NEW BUILDING TO Go UP

Plans and specifications for the
two-story brick building to be
erected on the corner of Front and
Locust street by G. NJ. Edwards
and the Masonic lodge have been
received.
This will be the handsomest
building in town when completed.
The ground floor will be two large
storerooms with plate glass front,
to be owned and occupied by Mr..
Edwards. The upper story will be
owned by the Masonic lodge. The
lodge hall, 30x50 feet, will be in
the north end of the building with
a large banquet hall adjoining.
Two sets of Office rooms will be
fitted up in the front end of the
second story.
1t is expected that work on the
building will begin about the first
of July.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
County Convention Selects Dele
gates and Elects Committee

The Republican County Con-
vention met at Batesville Satur-
day pursuant to a call issued by the
county chairman. The meeting
was called to order and Hon Chas.
f. Cole was elected permanent
chairman, and j. Rich secretary.
A new central committee, COM
posed of ten members at large and
one member from each township,
were elected, as follows:
Committeeman at Large. -Chas.
F. Cole, j. Rich, w. p. Jones, j.
W. Parse, George NJ. Fields, w.
n. Osborne, L. S. Starnes, Isham
Northern, Sam Tuggle, II. G.
Cook, w. r. Parks, W. G.. Ball.
Township Committeeman. = NJ.
l.. Twilley, Ashley township;
Walter Crabtree, Black River; j.
B. Ball, Barren; g. f. Crosser,
Big Bottom; J. C. White, Chris
tain; w. II. Wren, Cushman; H.
NJ. Crigler, Dota; j. w. West,
Fairview; Jas. F. Huddleston,
Gainsboro; A. Hallmark, Green
brier; j. NJ. Smith, Jefferson; w.
Nj Brannon, Liberty; NJ. F. Bruce,
Oil Trough; c. p. Wackerly, Re-
lief; A. Il. Shipp, Rosie; II. G.
Wade, Ruddell; H. c. Smith, Sal
ado; w. j. Driskell, Washington;
II. w. Parks, White River.
Delegates to the state republi-
can convention which meets July
10 at Little Rock were named as
follows:
Delegates. w. Parse, j. +.
West, w. p. Jones, G. M. Fields,
j. Rich, w. N. Osborne, Chas. F.
Cole.
Alternates-H. NJ. Parks, Rurk
Wright, j. w. Scott, j. G. John
ston, w. p. Jackson, Sam Tuggle,
and T. H. Henderson.
The convention then adjourned
over till July 10th, 1910 at which
time they will consider the pro-
position of putting out equity
ticket in the coming general cleo
tian
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
FIRE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Entire South Side of Town Has
Narrow Escape

Lofts restaurant on the south
side of Front street was destroyed
hy fire Sunday afternoon about
3:30 o'clock.
The fire was started by some
children playing around small
clubhouse adjoining the restaurant
which gasoline was kept. A guam
tity of gasoline had leaked out on
the ground. One of the children
struck match which caused the
gasoline to ignite, completely en-
veloping the house in flames al
most instantly. The fire spread ra-
pidly to the restaurant building
which was soon mass of flames,
entirely beyond control.
1t required heroic work by the
bucket brigade to prevent the fire
spreading to the Ration building
which stands only few feet west.
Had this building burned, the en-
tire block, including the city hall,
Geo. T. Crosser's Office, the New
ark Lumber Company's storeroom
The Journal office and possibly
the lumber yard, would have gone
up in smoke, as the buildings are
all wooden structures with only a
few feet of space between them.
A favorable breeze from the south
west saved the block, as the burned
building was on the extreme east
ern end of the block, and had the
wind been from an easterly direc-
ton the entire block would have
burned in spite of the most heroic
work.
The burned building was the
property of Geo. f. Crosser and
was valued at 81 900. He had $500
insurance. Mr.. Lott had no insur-
ance on the restaurant fixtures.
He saved quite a good deal of his
stuff. His loss is about $3.50.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03

The school board has elected
Prof. j. G. Wynn as principal of
the public schools fos. the session
of 1901. Prof. Wynn was prin-
cipal of the MountainHome school
the past year and comes highly re-
commended as school man. He
is brother of Prof S. j. T.
Wynn who was principal of the
school here few years ago. The
teachers will be elected later.
No other medium published is so
valuable to the Southern farmer as
The Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette, of Raleigh, N. c. Send them
ten cents for a ten weeks trial
subscription. Each copy will aid
you materially in your farming
operations. Frankly speaking,
every number is a guide post on
what might otherwise be a rugged
road to prosperity for the agricul-
turalist. Try the progressive
Farmer and Gazette for ten weeks;
you could not invest dime else
where that would pay you a big
ger dividend.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
STORrI AT BATESVILLE

Batesville, May 30.-A severe
wind and rainstorm caused consi-
derable damage here this after
noon, when buildings were I'M
rooted and giant trees uprooted
in a seconds time. The roof of
the Northern Yeatmen Grocery
Company and the roof of the
Weaver Cotton warehouse was
blown off. The upper section of
Main street in the residence Sec
ton is blockaded with trees. The
electric lighting system has been
put out of commission and the
town is in darkness. AT the Iron
Mountain depot box car was I'M
rooted. The rain was one of the
hardest of the season. Nobody
was injured.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
CORD CHRONICLES
Newsy Items About Our Neigh
bors i'm Black River Township

w. n. Osborne and George
Witt went to Batesville Friday,
returning Saturday night.
As the weather looks fair, it is
to be hoped that the finny tribe
will not be m0lested for few
days.
Elder Brownie Taylor of Stri-
derville will preach at the Cord
Baptist church the first Sunday in
June.
n. A. Winston has just received
nice lot of up. to-date mems hats.
When in need of one call and get
his prices.
Health is good in this locality
except among the fnny tribe. The
city doctor has been seen on the
lake several times recently.
Farming is the order of the day
now, as the farmers lost several
days on account of the wet wealth
err. Its to be hoped that we will
have about two weeks of pretty
weather.
ED. j. |. Martin and family did
not go to lizard county last Sun
day, as they had expected, on ac-
count of a smallpox scare at
Franklin, but he went as far as
Sidney and filled his appointment
there.
Oral Martin who left here in
February, is now in Hobart, Colo.
He writes that they had a snow
storm the 22nd of May. He says
its too cold there for him and be
doesn't think he will winter there,
but will probably go over on the
Pacific coast
One of the largest crowds ever
seen in this community attended
the singing convention at Walnut
Grove Sunday, people coming
from far and near. The singing
was fine. A bountiful dinner was
spread at the noon hour and some
seemed to enjoy the dinner better
than they did the singing The
crowd was variously estimated at
thousand to fifteen hundred, and
one man said there were five hun
dred babies there. The next con-
vention will be held at Charlotte.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the un-
dersigned until July 1, for the
erection of q two story brick
building so X 80, same to be COM
pleted by October | 1910. Plans
and specifications may be seen by
calling on f. G. Hoyt or G.. M.
Edwards at Newark, Ark. Right
reserved to reject any or all bids.
L. j. RANEY,
f. G. HoYT,
T. II. DEARING,
G.. M. EDWARDS,
Building Committee.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
Hal L.NORWOoD.
FINE BOTTOM FART FOR SALE

Fine bottom farm of 800 acres,
near Egypt, in Craighead county;
100 acres in cultivation, four
dwellings in fair condition. Land
has been cleared within last seven
years and is fresh, good land and
not subje ct 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. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
Happenings of Local Interest

Prof. Buercklin of Ash Flat
spent Monday in town on business.
Prof. j. G. Wynn of Mountain
Home is spending a few days in
town.
Childrens Day services will be
held at Pleasant Hill next Sunday,
June 5.
J. c. McGill of Charlotte, can
didate for sheriff, was in town
Tuesday.
Prof. O. T. Richardson return
ed Wednesday from a business
trip to Augusta.
Mrs. j. w. Barnett and daugh-
ter, Miss Bonnie, left Tuesday for
Muskogee, Okla, where they will
spend the summer.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will serve ice cream and
cakein the Allen building on Front
street Saturday afternoon.
Rev. (. A. Horn returned Mon
day from Lonerock, Baxter coun-
ty, where he preached a series Of
sermons and organized a church.
The Iron Mountain will sell
tickets to Little Rock at rate of
one and one third fare for round
trip, account of the Retail Merch-
ants Association and Democratic
State Convention, June 9th, 7th
and Sth. F. G. Hoyt, Agent.
DR.. j. S. Cash has opened den
tai office at the residence of w.
w. Magness and will be in New
ark several days, prepared to do
all kinds of dental work in first
class manner. Growing and
bridge work a speciality. Salts
faction guaranteed.
Quite a freak in the way of a
garden radish was presented The
Journal a few days ago by Mrs.
h. f. Rouse. 1t is about Z inches
in circumference at the top and
branches out and makes nine well
formed roots about the size of an
ordinary radish and from six to
ten inches long, which are plated
together in a manner that makes il
quite curiosity.
| have about 100 acres of fine
White river land, with acres in
cultivation, on1y six miles from
Newark; no better land in the
world; will grow Is bushels of
corn per acre, will sell at $50 pei
acre. Also have 40 acres . miles
north of Newark, % acres in creek
bottom, Is acres in cultivation,
fine spring on the land (Eayes
SPRING. Will sell for $500. A. A.
Henderson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
FINDS A ST, 900 PEARL

Imboden, May 2S.-Prof. w.
II. Judkins Of Black Rock, while
hunting mussells for fish bait this
week, found on opening mussel
shell a pearl for which he has re-
fused the offer of $3.50. 1t is al
most perfect and weighs ffty-one
grains. He holds it for 81 900.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
GOD ONLY KNOWS WHERE

Whittier are they going with hurryng feet,
Forms that passing today on the street?
Faces that are sunny and faces all sad,
Hearts that are weary and hearts that are glad;
Eyes that are heavy with sorrow and strife,
Eyes that are beaming with beauty and life
Pictures of pleasure and crosses of care,
Going, all going God only knows where!
Hands that have earnestly striven for bread,
Hands that soiled with dshonor instead;
Hearts that are turned to purpsoe sublime
Hearts all discerdant and tangled with crime
Souls that strive to do good as they go,
Souls that black as the midnight of woe;
Gay in their gladness, or deep in despair,
Going, all going, God only knows wherei
Some to the feast where the richest red wne
And the rarest of jewels will sparkle and shine;
Some in amlessness will wander, and some
May be in eternity when tomorrow shall come;
The robed and the ragged the foe and the friend
All of them hurryng to the end
Nearing the grave with curse or a prayer,
Going, all going, God only knows where! Unknown
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-03
NOTICE

All parties are forbidden to
place carcasses of dead hogs or 9th
err disease stricken animals in my
pasture west of Newark, and fur
Their trespasses of this kind will be
prosecuted. Mrs DOVE EDWARDS.