davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-08-05

| have reduction of 50 to IS
per suit on summer goods. Call and
examine my line. NJ. G.. Magness.
| have a full line of oxfords,
shoes and slippers of all kinds and
unreasonable prices. j. NJ. Martin.
An exchange remarks that lot
of people who think they are live
wires" are not connected with
anything.
Tax Collector w. I. Gray was
down from Batesville Saturday at
tending the big picnic and ming
ling with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Martin Of
Batesville spent Friday and Satur-
day here visiting relatives and at
tending the picnic.
w. d. Baker of Charlotte,
Democratic nominee for represen-
tative, spent Saturday in town at
tending the picnic.
INCEST line of strictly fresh gro
ceries in town at j. H. Holderby's
Phone your orders and they will
have prompt attention.
Judge and Mrs. G.. J. Lindsey
of Charlotte spent Friday aud
Saturday in town visiting friends
and attending the picnic.
When you want hot or cold
bath, shave, shampoo, sea foam,
massage or 6rst-class hair cut, drop
in at Morris Barber Shop.
Burk Wright of Sulphur Rock,
Republican nominee for county
Judge, was shaking hands with
friends in town Wednesday.
w. A. Fike of Batesville, Demo
cratic nominee for sheriff, spent
Saturday in town attending the
picnic and visiting relatives.
Better come in today and let me
measure you for a summer suit
one you can be comfortable in
these hot days. NJ. G. Magness.
The old Presbyterian church
building at Batesville was sold
Saturday to DR.. +. A. Gray who
will convert it into a sanitarium.
Have just bought an extra nice
lot of country bacon and lard and
you are invited to come in and try
something good. j. II. Holderby.
If you appreciate good biscuit
90 to j. H. Holderby's and get
some Golden Gate flour. Its the
best -four ever brought to Newark.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T.. Taylor of Hutson, who was
severely scalded few days ago
is reported to be improving nice
/ ly.
The White River Land & Invest
ment Company has bought the
lots on the lower end of Front
street. where the Masonic hall
formerly stood, and will erect a
hotel building.
Misses Ray Hinkle and Mona
Jackson returned to their home at
Batesville Sunday night, after a
pleasant visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holderby and Mrs.
T. F. Edwards.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-08-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
have disposed of my interest in
the Bank of Sulphur Rock and am
no longer connected with the
management of its affairs.
j. II. Jimmerson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-08-05
oWAMPlNE-is a Laxative
Compound guaranteed to cure
Chills, Bad Colds and La Grippe

DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills relieve paip
FOR headache DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pulls
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
GIBBONS SPEAKS
WELL OF SATOLLI

Baltimore. January s.-(speciaI) Car
OF Cardinal Satolli's death:
Il read with deep regret of the death
Of Cardinal Satolli, whom 1 knew well
and esteemed highly. His associations
with Baltimore were of noteworthy
character and dated from the time when
he came over during the celebration ot
the Jubilee of the late Pope Leo XIII.
and witnessed from the windows of this
building the magnificent outpouring of
tho people here and he was much Inn
pressed. Cardinal satol1i was first hero
as temporary apostolic delegate and
afterwards occupied the position perma-
nently.
During this period I was closely assoc
ciated with him and had opportunities
for forming an accurate judgment OF
his character.
He was particularly noted for his study
of the philosophy Of St. Thomas, In
which he was profoundly versed, per-
haps more 80 than any other adherent
of that illustrious school,
What impressed me most In regard
to the cardinal. however, was his ex-
traordinary eloquence. He preached with
equal facility in Latin and italian and
had an overwhelming flow of language.
the words pouring from his lips in a
torrent Of impassioned expression. There
was a marvellous f1uency and vividnesa
In his oratory and his listeners sat en-
thralled.
'I mourn the death of so able and
good a man and among the most inter-
esting of so many melancholy memories
of him at this moment Is the fact that
was present at the impressive cere-
mony connected with his elevation to the
cardinalate and delivered the sermon
on that occasion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

DOR many years Dr.. Hartman has IN
l. sisted upon calling grip epidemic
catarrh." He contends that grip differs
In no way from acute catarrh except
that 1t Ii epidemic In form
He asserts that any internal remedy
that will relieve catarrh will also re-
lieve the grip, as grip is but a phase
OF catarrh.
Wishing to ascertain the exact facts
concerning the grip bacilli, our re-
porter interviewed DR.. Hartman, who
Is considered an authority on the ma
ture and treatment OF grip.
During the course OF this interview
Dr.. Hartman said: There Is no use
trying to avoid the grip baeiiiI.
They are everywhere. They float in
the air. They swarm in the drinking
water. They cling to everything we
eat or wear. Avoidance Is impossible.
The only thing to be done lie to SO
fortify the system that their invasion
shall be harmless.
II the mucous membranes lining the
nose, throat. bronchial tubes and stom.
ach are kept perfectly free from ca
tarrh, the grip bacilli cannot easily en-
ter the system.
A healthy, clean mucous membrane
protects the Internal organs the same
ss the skin protects the surface Of the
body.
Ask YOur prUOojsf FIR = F.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
EVENTFUL YEAR IN
BBSSEMER HISTORY
CITIZENS LOOK BACK UPON 1T AS
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT.
LITTLE ROY GIRL FALLS AND
BREAKS ARM.

Bessemer, January S.-(Special.)-
Tho FIRST week of the year 1910 has
passed and Bessemer has had time to
look back upon one of the most pros
porous years In the history of the city.
The year was an eventful one and viii
be long remembered by all who are
observant. Probably the most impor-
tnat occurrence of the year was the
fight put up by the Bessemer district
for a new county. Although defeated
they were not discouraged, and 1t is
quietly stated that the new county
VIII be forthcoming yet, and not in
the distant future at that. No feeling
of bitterness remains over the fight
and those who were in the thick OF the
battle acknowledge that they were
whipped fairly and have no kick" to
make.
Secondary in Importance to the new
county fight only was the bond issue
election. It was thought at one time
that Bessemsr would have a new court
house. one that would be more suita-
Bile to the dignity of the district than
the present quarters. This was decreed
otherwise by the Bessemer citizens
themselves and no complaint is forth
coming over this. Next in rank Is the
bitter fight for and against the oon-
stitutionaI prohibition amendment. This
stirred the city to the core and was
the momentary source of much bitter
ness, which has been soothed now and
the Bessemer civic body is linked to-
gether closer than ever in the past
and Is determined to strive with tho
common end of a larger. better and
nobler Bessemer.
There Will be regular services at the
Meth odist church tomorrow with the
pastor. Rev. ]. r. Sturdivant, officiating
at both services. Rev. f. Swallow
will take as his ject for the morn
ing discourse at the Presbyterian
church, "A stumbling Block" Rev. D.
p. Taylor will preach at the morning
and evening service at tho Christian
church tomorrow. Regular services
VIII be held at the Baptist church by
the pastor. Rev. NJ. K. Thornton.
Henry Franklin. the negro who was
arrested by Bessemer officers. and who
was wanted in Montevallo, has es-
capped from the Montevallo officers
Local officers received a message yes
terday from Monteva11o asking the Of
fcers to watch the trains for the ne
gro.
JEFF Clay is seriously III at his home
The little daughter OF Andrew Roy
fell and broke her arm this afternoon.
Medical attention was called and the
little girl Is resting we'll
The day has been a quiet one In
police circles and few arrests have
E1-F4
this morning. The sheriff's office was
also quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

for duty with my battalion who were
supposed to be taken care of. +ifs
Under the above circumstances myself
and STAFF continued to stay at the hotel
during the encampment, hence the hotel
bill. 1lIf-tt't
II would be glad II you would confer
with the ad1utant general ana have my
statement verified by him. I am sure
under the facts in this case the expendi-
ture for hotel bill was very necessary.
and I don't feel any responsibility or
liability to pay this amount so charged
to me.
at hope that when this report is made
public you will let this statement go
with 1t, in Justice to myself Respectfully,
- ~. @. SMITH,
Major Commanding First Artillery
Alabama National Guard"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
NEWS OF GREENSBORO.
Farmers Union and Medical Society
Elect Officers.

Greensboro, January s.-(Special.)-At .
meeting of the Greensboro local Of the
Farmers union, held here. the following
officers were elected for the next year:
President T. X. Jones; vice president, L
l.. Smith; secretary and treasurer, A.
sledge; lecturer. ]. T. Hogan; conductor
and doorkeeper w. G. Harper. This local
is very enthusiastic and Is growing in
strength. The next meeting will be held
here on Saturday, January 15.
AT the annual meeting of the Hale Coun-
ty Medical society held here one day
this week, the following officers were
elected: President Dr., w. C. Gewin of
Akron: vice president, DR.. 8. G. Carson Of
Greensboro; secretary and treasurer, DR..
c. A. Poellnitz OF Greensboro; censor for
Ave years, Dr. r. j. Griffin of Mound
vile; health officer for Greensboro, DR..
r. r. Monette; for Newberne, Dr. r. A.
White, Jr.; for Moundville. DR.. r. J. Crit
flu. After the business meeting the doc
tors partook of a banquet which was
spread at the Greensboro hotel. The So
ciety has instructed the county health Of
f,cer, DR.. C. A. Poellnitz. to arrange and
institute campaign Of education on the
prevention Of diseases. meetings to be
held throughout the county and especially
at the different schools.
County politics in this county has
opened up The first announcement for
office has been made. that of Mr.. William
Martin for sheriff and others will follow
In the next Issue of the local papers. DR..
e. P. McColum, who for some time had
been an announced candidate for tho pro-
bate judgeship, has card in this weeks
issue OF the local papers stating that
he will not be in the race. He finds that
fessionally for him to make. He would
have been a factor to have been contend
ed with had he remained In the race, as he
is very popular with all classes of citi-
zens.
Alabamians generally will regret to
know that Mrs. Clar Seay, widow Of Gov
Thomas Seay has sold her home at this
place and will soon remove to Colorado
Springs. Col. The move is made neces-
sarv by reason of her daughters health
Miss Ethel Going of Birmingham is the
guest here of the Misses Lawson.
The John Cooke house, situated on the
Cooke plantation. about five miles west
IF Greensboro was destroyed by fire one
right this week. This was one OF the hne
cid anti-bellum country residences OF
Hale, and many are the memories brought
up by its destruction. Mr.. Powers, who
was, occupying the house when burned
barely escaped personal injury and lost
N a. his etrniknnA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
PUBLIC RECITAL
Given BY Pupils Of Mrs. r. q. Nm In
SuilIgent School.

SUFFICIENT. January ESPECIAL 1.-THE
first public entertainment that has been
given in the new High school building was
a recital last evening by the pupils in
Mrs. R. G. Hills music class. with sew
eral readings by the pupils In Miss Bow
ems class IN elocution. Although the
board Of education and faculty only took
charge of the new building on tho 5th the
exercises were well gotten mp, and not
withstanding the weather was most dis
agreeable, . good-sized audience was out.
Mrs. Hill has been giving private in
structions in music In her home during
the time that the school was taught in
temporary quarters Miss Bowen has been
with the faculty for two years. and her
capacity as q teacher of elocution IL maxi
Ing for her an enviable reputation. and
the selections by her pupils brought forth
many hearty encores. and the entire per-
Torrance reflected much credit to the ef-
forts Of both Miss Bowen and Mrs. Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
The Formation
OF Stomach Gases
Many Different Causes Are Concerned
In Gaseous Accumulation In
the Stomach.
A Trial Package Of stuart's Charcoal
Loxenees Sent Free.

A Trial Package Of stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges Sent Free.
In cases of chronic gastric catarrh tina
secretion of digestive juices in the stom-
ach is deficient; the food is digested slow
ly. tho secretion is not normal and fer
mentation occurs with the evolution of
much gas.
1t is evident, however, that consid
cradle time is required to allow gas to
be formed in any large quantity In the
stomach, and therefore, fatulence from
this cause Is not likely to occur until
some time after food has been eaten. II
the py1orus, or opening from the stomach
into the intestines, does not close prop
erly. gas may pass from the duodenum
into the stomach. and distend It; and
such distention may occur at any time OF
the day or night, and il not entirely de-
pendent upon the decomposition of food
in the stomach. although this may be q
prominent cause in many cases.
There Is still another cause OF excessive
fiatulence, and that Is the swallowing Of
air. There is no doubt about air being
carried down into the stomach by the
food eaten, but It II also known that
liquids force a much greater quantity
of air into the aiimentary tract than
foods do.
STUARTS CHARCOAL LOZENGES
were especially designed for the relief and
cure OF stomach and intestinal sas-form-
alton and accumulation, no matter what
the cause may be. Over a century ago
physicians discovered that charcoal pos
sessed wonderful powers of absorption,
not found In any other remedial agent.
Charcoal Is definitely known to lessen
and cure fatulence by oxidizing and alb
sorbing the excess of gas from the stom-
ach; but, in addition to that property, IT
also acts as a mechanical stimulant and
cleanser to the stomach and intestinal
walls, and 1t exerts purifying and an
tiseptic effect on the alimentary canal,
which is similar to the action OF tooth
powder in the mouth.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are highly
recommended by all sufferers from natu-
lence or gas In the stomach and other
parts of the alimentary tract, as the
one remedy which has given complete re-
lief from all such disagreeabie symp-
toms. Many persons who had been using
various other remedies without renet'
have given these powerful charcoal loz-
enges trial, and have obtained imme-
date relief and a permanent cure
These little lozenges VIII ABSORB one
hundred times their own volume IN gases
viii antiseptize the stomach ana intes-
tines, destroying all poisons and disease
germs, and deodorizing. 'oxidizing ana de-
stroying all foul odors.
Secure box at once from your near
est druggist, and send us your name ana
address for free sample. Address r a.
Stuart Co.. - Stuart ri~- Marshall
k1Ah-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
News of AIbertvIIle.

A1bertvills. January S.-(Special)-1h
members of the Mountain City Book Cub
went to Guntersville wednesday to spend
tho day with the Literary club of that
place in reciprocity meeting. Mrs. Lusk.
wife Of Railroad Commissioner Lusk, en-
tertained both clubs.
Candidates for the different county Of
fces are beginning to announce. Capt.
John G. Coleman, brother of Hon. w.
M. Coleman, announces today for circuit
court clerk.
The first term of the branch circuit
court win open on next Monday. A heavy
docket is expected. McNarm hall has
been fitted up and Albertville has a com
Portable and convenient courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK is PLANNED

Atlanta. January 8.-(Special)-A spe-
ciaI dispatch from Washington to the
Journal says:
Banking interests of New Jersey, New
York and the south are planning a CEN
trail bank to be located in washington.
according to Harvis Jordan, president
of the Cotton Growers association, OF
Atlanta.
Washington will be the financial CEN
ter of tho country said Mr.. Jordan. in
q letter received yesterday. when Sec
rotary Cortelyou caused the United States
treasury to come to the rescue of the
banks during the last panic he estab-
lished a precedent which must hereafter
be followed Therefore, the financial In
stitutions of the country will hereafter
look to Washington instead of Wall
street to prevent panics.
1.-The act of Congress known as tho
urgent currency bill.' authorizing the
Secretary of tho Treasury to loan money
on approved securities, practically makes
Washington the financial center of the
country.
1.-THE plan Is to make the central ma
tional bank of Washington the depository
for the reserve fund of the many banks
interested in the central bank An offer
for the United States Realty building of
SEQ 900 has been made"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

The exercises will be held at the coun-
ty courth ouse, and In conjunction with
the exercises to be held In the different
public schools on that date 1t is pro-
posed that the sch DOL children march In
a body to the courth ouse, and take part
In the exercises there.
News of the death of John B. Story,
a prominent. citizen of the county, at
DeArmanville early yesterday morning
was received here today, and was q
shock to his numerous friends in the
city. Mr.. Story was a member Of
Choccolocco Valley lodge. knights OF
Pythias. and that body will have charge
of the funeral. which will occur at the
Methodist church at DeArmanville Sat-
urday morning at IL o'clock. Rev. L. r.
Parrish of oxford will conduct the SER
vices. ~
Dr. w. Y. Yarbrough, who was re-
Gently called here from Jacks son, Miss,
to fill the pulpit at the Parker Me-
mortal Baptist church, arrived Wednes-
day with his family. and they are en-
joying the hospitality OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Davis pending the arrival Of
their household goods. DR.. Yarbrough
will preach his initial sermon tomor-
row morning.
Dr. ]. G. Anderson, who resigned his
pulpit at the First Presbyterian church
here some time ago to take up the
work as field secretary of the home
missions of the church, has begun his
new duties, and is now engaged in a
tour of the different churches in the
district with a view of stimulating In
terest In this work.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutton of the Fifth ward, who has
carried a watermelon seed amound In
her ear for more than a year and a
half was operated on yesterday and
the seed removed. The child has been
worrying with her ear for a long time
but 1t was never known just what the
trouble was until she submitted to the
operation. She was only a year and a
half old when the seed became lodged
in her ear, and the fact that 1t stayed
in there SO long does not seem to have
affected the hearing any.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
The GRIP is HERE
What Can IBe Done About Tt +?

Poison cannot enter the body through
the skin except there be break some
where-a raw spot.
II 10 not likely that the poisonous
bacilIl will enter the body through tho
throat, lungs or stomach except there
Is an liberated or denuded mucous
membrane.
Peruna protects the membrane from
injury.
A sound mucous membrane protects
against the bacilli of la grippe.
Those who put off taking Peruna
until after the grip has fastened itself
upon them have unnecessarily exposed
themselves to this epidemic disease.
The next best thing ito do is to take
Peruna as a remedy for grip.
It will very quickly expurgate the
invading bacilli and put the patient on
his feet again. /
Grip is everywhere.
Now is the time to act.
Peruna will prevent.
Peruna will relieve.
Peruna will remove disastrous after
effects Of grip.
Mr.. Joe H Davis, of the Davis Con
cert Company, 600 N. Fifth St, Terre
Haute, Ind, says of Peruna:
u had very severe attack of la
grippe, which developed into bronchI-
It's of the worst form, and In corr
nectIon with this had been suffering
with catarrh of the throat.
IT got very little rest or comfort out
Of living Everything looked bad and
-discouraging and my business was a
drag.
About this time Peruna was recon-
mended to me by a friend, which
proved the old maxim, "A friend in
need Is friend indeed for imme-
diately began to feel better as soon as
began to use Peruna, and after using
only two bottles felt like new man.
II keep 1t at hand at all times in
case of return, but so far have had
no signs Oft ever returning. am a
very warm friend of Peruna."
&c Pcruna Almanac f0r 1910
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
THAT REMINDS ME
Story About Most Delightfully."- Well Married Couple That
Ever Lived in the State and Some Time
ly Deductions.
By WALTER HARPER.

The most delightfully."- married couple
I ever say had passed three score and
ten years in age. They had been mar
ried for. over 80 years. They were little
more than children when they celebrated
their first wedding anniversary. When
| saw them celebrate their golden we'd
ding they were, if anything, more de-
voted to each other than on that first
anniversary.
They are both dead now. It occurs to
me now that they died within week Of
each other. ] hope they did. 1t would
be painful to know that they were forced
TO a separation even in Heaven for more
than a week
l knew this couple very well and knew
that they were as devoted to each other
in their home as abroad, on rainy days
on sunny, in days of prosperity as in
days of gloom and despair
They were both feeble with age, but he
was still the gentlemanly lover and she
the devoted bride. He was the soul OF
gallantry and no woman received a great
er share OF his sentlemanly courtesies
than his feeble old wife.
The best Of everything was for her and
she was Just as Jealous of his comfort.
And that is not all. They were actually
foolish. about each other. | like to
see a man foolish" about his wife when
he means it. But there is nothing more
disgusting than a show of affection that
has branded on the face Of 1t the bitter
scum of hypocricy.
Too many husbands and wives make a
show of silly affection in public to ex-
cuse the secret antagonism of their hearts
and lives 1t is too often the case that
a public show of affection is evidence OF
quarrels and disaffection in the home
when the blinds are closed.
But this was not so with this particular
couple. They had journey down for
50 years together over the stony ways
of life and had learned TO live close
together. She knew his faults and he
knew hers. They were patient and con-
siderate of those faults They sat close
together in the boat and when the waves
OF adversely tossed them they sat closer
together and smiled hopefully to each
other through the mist and the darkness.
Down through the valley and the shadow
of death they walked time and again
holding each others hands, thinking Of
the morrow rather than the shadowy
present and happy in the realization of
that love that sweetens every sorrow and
iightens every burden Of life.