davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
GIVE US A REST

Ia the eyes OF G. G. Kavanaugh
it seems that the one objectionable
act of Governor Donaghey's ad-
ministration was the appointment
of Republican on the state capt.
tol commission. He says the first
thing he will do if elected govern
or, will be to kick Remmell off of
the state capitol commission. Mr..
Kavanaugh reems to have become
so arrogant and self-conceited he
has forgotten that this is supposed
to be government of the people,
for the people and by the people.
If nobody but Democrats were
taxed to build the capitol there
would be some sense in Mr.. Kav-
anaugh's attitude, but as the Re-
publicans pay taxes for its construc-
ton the same as Democrats, we
fail to see why they should not
have representation on the COM
mission. There has been entirely
too much of Mr.. Kavanaugh's
brand of petty peanut politics in
jected into the capitol question al
ready. The people are tired of it
and thoroughly disgusted with
such political nonsense.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
FUNCTION OF EDUCATION
A Great Agency For Adjoining
and EnobliEg Human Life

Education has been defined as an
agency for fitting men for COM
plete living, and its business is to
preserve and advance civilization.
Civilization has two aspects
material and an immaterial. From
a material point of view, civiliza-
ton is houses, bridges, cultivation
of the soil, various mechanical ap-
planes for material comfort, and
also for scientific purposes. From
an immaterial point Of view it is
culture, religion, knowledge,
churches, doctors and teachers of
every grade. Now, without schools
these immaterial elements of civil
ization cannot exist. The wealth
of country depends on its civil
ization, especially upon its imma-
terial civilization. The necessary
conditions for prosperity, all that
we hold dear, as rights of proper
ty, personal safety, love, religion,
good manners, is fostered and
promoted by education. The abili-
ty to make great deal of money
as the result of education is false
ideal. An elementary education
aids men in business, bat culture
and scholarship do not aid. Edu-
cation is an intellectual, an ethical,
a spiritual agency for adjoining and
enobling human life.
All our public acts have their
origin in our private discourses.
A public sentiment of controlling
force grows out of our daily con-
versations. Every just view ex-
pressed in fitting phrase has con-
trolling power toward beneficent
ends. A mind trained to right
views and forceful ex preston,
holding noble sentiments, derived
from teacher of devoted charac-
ter and from reading the writings
of great men, is worthy servant
to the state.
The schools must prepare to
take bene6cent part in this great
and continual debate. A race
problem demands our wisest
thought and conduct; also the doc
trine of the unwritten law, pro-
claimed by newspapers and in pri-
vate conversation. Educators must
be promoters and preservers of
civilization; they must insist that
all wrongs of whatever kind be
submitted to legal adjudication,
and that the ideal of education is
moral and intellectual elevation.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
NEW PAPER AT WALNUTRIDGE

A new paper has been establish
ed at Walnut Ridge, to be known
as the Times Dispatch. D. A.
Lindsey, formerly with the Poca-
hontas Star Herald, is editor and
publisher. Lindsey is one of the
best young newspaper men in
North Arkansas and will no doubt
give the people of Lawrence coun-
ty live paper.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
A GOOD RESOLUTION

The noblest resolution that any
citizen could make for the new
year would be the resolution tolive
more faithfully by the golden rule
that sublime principle of conduct
for this world and for all worlds.
Failure to live by this law causes
the chief sorrows and collisions
among men, says Edwin Markham
in Success.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE

100 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 & In
vestment Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
Happenings of Local Interest

G. NJ. Fields spent yesterday al
Batesville.
When you want good fresh meat
phone J. H. Holderby.
Il. Z. Ration transacted business
at the county capital yesterday.
w. A. Fike of Batesville candi-
date for sheriff, was ia town yes
terday.
The Newark Lumbe Company
shipped a car of hogs to St. Louis
Tuesday night.
John H. Fetzer of Logan town
ship returned Tuesday night from
visit with relatives in Fulton
county.
w. K. Davis and Miss Rose U.s.
sery were married Saturday at the
home of the bride, near town, Rev.
d. [. Holt officiating.
INCEST line of strictly fresh gro
cerles in town at j. II. Holderby's.
Phone your orders and they will
have prompt attention.
For Sale-Twenty thoroughbred
White Plymouth Rock cockerels,
at soc TO $3.50 each. Geo. A.
Ashley, Rutherford, Ark.
Read j. II Jimerson's announ-
cement on page four. He is closing
out some staple goods at reduced
prices and can save you money.
Hon. Emmett Jeffrey of Newport
was a passenger up the road Mon
day morning, en- route to James
town to talk to the boys about his
candidacy for Circuit Judge.
j. w. Barnett has sold his resi-
dence property to +. M. Barnes,
and Mr.. Barnes took possession
this week. Mr.. Barnett is yet I'M
decided as to what he will do.
Mrs. Ruby Lancaster left Satur-
day for her home at Carlisle, after
pleasant visit here with the fam
lilies of DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Lawton
and DR.. and Mrs. A. L. McClard.
w. r. Rice who was formerly
in the mercantile business at Sui
Rock, has moved to Tuckerman
where he has accepted a position
as book keeper for Graham Bros.
Co.
r. I. Magness returned Thurs
day night from Pearsal, Tex. where
he spent few days visiting his
brother, DR.. j. G. Magness, and
enjoying the balmy climate of
Southern Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Moore form
erly of Sulphur Rock are now re-
sidents of Newark, having moved
in Tuesday. They occupy the
Miller residence near the public
school building which they recent
ly purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dickens
of Carlisle spent few days here
last week visiting relatives. They
left Monday for Humboldt, Kan. F.,
to spend few days visiting rela-
tives before returning to their
home at Carlisle. Mrs. Dickens
was formerly Miss Jessie Reeves.
Read the announcement of
Moore Bros. Co. elsewhere in this
issue. This is new firm and they
are putting in the largest stock of
goods ever carried by any firm in
Newark. They are good business
men and you are assured of a
square deal when doing business
with them.
The Newark journal., 1910-01-14
LOOK HERE, r1R. MAN

Ii you want to sell your farm
see the White River Land & In
vestment Go.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01

You think he changed the tags on.
seven ana nine, so that when you
went back to bed you thought you
were crawling into nine, when it was
really seven, eh?"
Probably-yes'
hen toward morning. when every
Dady was asleep. your theory is that
81 changed the numbers again and
ifft the train
can't think of any thing else, |
feplied YEARLY.
Joye, what a game of bridge that
fellow would play. 1t was like fness
llis an eight-spot and winning out
iiey would scarcely have doubted
You had the tags been reversed in
tle morning. He certainly left you in
pad way. Not jury in the country
would stand out against the stains,
me stiletto, and the murdered mans
poeketrbook in your possession
Then you think Sullivan did it,"
asked
OF course said Mcknight CON
iuently- Unless you did it in your
steep Look at the stains on his pill
low and the dirk stuck into it. And
uiunt he have the man Harrington's
pocket-book?"
But why did he go on without the
money!" persisted. and where
Goes the bronze-haired girl come in?"
search me-" Mcknight retorted flip
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01

PANTY ''Infiaruna,ion - ~, ,,,,.,,-i-
nation on vour nart.
Then fhers i no ,,,... I, ~
gram II sad low ~
Its extremely ,;l.lv 49,, 80 ~, :,
Thar t..,ae,r, y, ~, -. ~.
81,
n,.t,i,, 49, - - ~ ns SUI
solo :, s'.,,''r ''s''.s.ss ~.
~, ., ''si' -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01

In one or two minutes. rornovo the
DIRT This may be followed b, an oiled
rag, II this Is done The collar In the
morning should be soft and smooth
Careless driving Jerking horse out
OF the lIrow and Into IT again ALLOW
ins him Ia work with his head around
on one side. all tend 10 produce sore
shoulders
OF course. the first prccaution Ia
take Is not 10 ask "A colt TO do "A fun
days work until he learns something
about his job and ceases to fret The
shoulder viii then gradually become
toughcned. IL Is n good idea to sponge
the shoulders With cold water iust
plain cold water Alum water has been
used TO good advantage. also weak so
buttons OF fannie acid Alcohol tends
to toughen the skin
Tho injuries to the top OF the neck
very frequently terminate In fistulas.
withers etc blister near the point.
of tho shoulder Is likely To become a
callons and form what IL known AZ n
cold ubscess." lllhtting collars and
poor drivers are equally responsible
Tor condition known as sweeny"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01


asis oas. ru' " under MY pillow
~'Aeh WAS my reason for refusing 70
ss.Nr 'he men SIPS changed. 70 Mrs:
NAoiseh o'shlas. And seiae'atss dfs'
''ss ''is Hornlns While ! lay ander a
slsssh nsld OF White ornanaentsd NTH
S'sa''s, noWefs' my elsafs''sS h'aAen
esseAd discovery and ss'snve ard
sisss.1A on 'aele hy my e.sow y II
y 5l's h'sfes' aeeidsA'. sAQ my Aans'
ahaSr my pillow and touch II rev
ef,.,''lv
N'Ni>iiish' same m ABOUT 1 heaFa
Us car al the curb teton Cd almost
'.''si''s'4ass's oy MS sam a we 'front.'
'oSs' asu ms usual o'aniof on 'Ae
ssal'S tie mad bottle under MS
arm ilsh'ly surmislns that had been
iofo'aa' n s'iiuiaia'. and a large bon
W 0's"fe''es IN MS POCKET sisp. sung
=. u ,ssi,'.sa =, .,o' ,, N,
"A -, =. ~
~. ,,is,,,e. : '''S : - - ~ ''''''
sli,7,sd ~, ,ara aro, -,
vs. Nell, covered
Have i, now or VA, rn sst no
c,rr ~, Ne ra,,l.,, ~,
Il don, want anvshins. / pro.est.s
wish Won wo,lan.t he u d,rn,.,,
cheerful. Richev Ne stoned MN
ling to stare al ne
am sa.aest when sins,s h..
qfoted unctuouslv us pure rea..
tiau. l.ollis. Yesterday ,bs sky WIS
Tow was digging for ny best friend.
To-day he liss hsfors 80 his ,e,,isf,
sell YESTERDAY / ,bousht IN. NOE,
were burned today look tar.,,.,,..l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01

community of mind and interest SO
strong, that between that first meet
ing and the next the bond may grow
into something stronger. This is es-
pecially true, ! fancy. of people with
for Imagination. 1t is nice ques-
ton whether lovers begin to love
when they are together, or when they
are apart.
Not that l followed any such line
of reasoning at the time. would not
even admit my folly to myself. But
during the restless hours of that first
night after the accident, when my
back ached with lying on it. and any
other position was torture, | found my
thoughts constantly going back to Ali
son West. | dropped into doze, to
dream of touching her fingers again
to comfort her. and awoke to find
had patted teaspoonful of medicine
out of Mrs Klopton's indignant hand
What was it Mcknight had said about
making an egregious ass OF myself?
And that brought me back to laichey
and fancy ! groaned There is no
use expatiating on the friendship be-
tween two men who have gone to-
getheg through college, have quar-
re,ed and made it up, fused together
over politics and debated creeds for
years, men don't need to be told, and
women cannot understand. Ncretthe-
less. l groaned. Ii it had been any
one but Rich.
Some things were mine, however,
and / would hold them: The hacyon
breakfast. the queer hat. the pebble in
her small shoe the gold bag With the
broken chain the bag Why. it was
in my pocket at that moment
/ got up painfully and found my
coat. Yes. there was the purse, bull
ging with an opuent suggestion OF
wealth inside went back to bed
again, somewhat dizzy, between effort
and the touch of the trinket, so lately
hers held it up by its broken chain
and gloated over it. by careful atten-
ton to orders, ought TO be out IN
day or so. 1hen-I could return it to
her. really ought to do that, IT was
valuable, and | wouldn't care to trust
it to the mail ] could run down TO
Richmond, and see her once-there
was no disloyalty to Rich in that
/ had no intention OF opening lne
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01
SYNOPSIS.

ss,snte Blakeley. lawyer goes 10
.-ess-r With the forged notes In the
n case To get the deposition Of
tin,ere. millionaire. In The latter
lie is attracted by the picture OF
M whom Gilmore explains is his
laughter. Alison Nest. He says
,atner is rascal and friend II
.srssr. A lady requests BlaNsley 10
esr a Pullman ticket. He gives hei5
elsven and retains lower ten He
* a man In drunken stupor in lower
ana goes to bed in lower nine He
5S.ns in lower seven and finds that
has and clothes are missing. TIE
IA lower ten is found murdered Ills
/, develops. is simon HARRINGTON.
i man Who disappeared WITH Blake
clothes is suspected. Rlakelsy he
s~ Interested in a girl in blue, Si,-
siasiiai evidence places Elakeiey IN
s.sp0ion OF murder. The train IS
he! islakeley is rescued from Ne
ns car by the girl in blue lis arm
riSon. Together they so TO the Car
rln for breakfast. The girl proves
Alison West, his partners sweet
Aison's peculiar actions mystifv
aver. She drops her geld bag and
av unnoticed, puts it in his pocket.
f. 4afsrl5s home and learns from his
ly Of strange happenings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01
CHAPTER xl-continued.

She talking still? or again?" he
skd lust before the door closed.
There was a seconds indecision with
ige knob. then. Judging discretion the
scttei part. Mrs. klopton went away.
New. them. Mcknight said set
ding himself in chair beside the
he'd. spit it out. Not the wreck
Know all want about that. But the
theft / can tell you beforehand that
+; was a woman
had crawled painfully out of bed
ara was in the act of pouring the egg
nsg down the pipe of the washstand
paused. with the glass in the air.
a woman." repeated. startled.
Wha: makes you think that?'
You don't know the first principles
q. good detective yarn he said
scornfully .Of course, it was the
woman in the empty house next door
You said it was brass pipes, you will
remember. Well-on with the dance;
let JOY be unconfined.'
Sol told the story; had told it so
many tines that day that | did it au-
tonatlcally And | told about the girl
with the bronze hair. and my snspic
ions But did not mention Alison
Nest Mcknight listened to the end
without Interruption. When had
finished he drew a long breath
Wel'H he said. That's something
OF a mess. isn't it, If you can only
prove YOUR m Nd and childlike dispo-
Sitson they couldn't hold you for the
nlrdcr-w which is a regular ten-twent-
thrt crime. anyhow. But the notes
,hats different. They are not burned,
anyhow Your man wasn't on the
tlain-therefore, he wasn't in the
wreck. If he didn't know what he was
taking, as you seem to think. he prob
ably reads the papers, and unless he
is fathead. he's awake by this time
to what he's got. He'll try to sell
hem to Bronson, probably"
OR to us. put in.
We said nothing for few minutes.
Mcknight smoked cigarette and
stared at a photograph of Candida
over the mantel Candida is the best
pony for heavy mount in seven
states
y didn't go to Richmond" he OBJ
served finally. The remark followed
my own thoughts SO closely that l
started. Miss West is not home yet
from Seal Harbor
Receiving no response, he lapsed
again into thoughtful silence. Mrs.
klopton came in just as the clock
struck one, and made preparation for
the night by putting large gaudy
comfortable into an arm chair in the
dressing room. with smaller, stiff.
backed chair for her feet. She was
Wonderfully attired in dressing gown
that vas reminiscent. in parts, of all
the ones she had given me for halt
dozen Christmases, and she had a pur.
pie veil wrapped around her head. to
hide heaven knows what deficiency
She examined the empty egg.nog
glass. inquired what the evening paper
mad said about the weather, and then
stalked into the dressing room, and
preparmed, with much ostentatious
ereaking, to sit up all night
We fell silent again, while Nc.
Knight traced rough outline of the
berths on the white tablecover, and
puzzled it out slowly. 1t was some
thing like this:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01
CARING FOR
FARM HORSES
by Observing "a Few Precautions
Farmer May Avoid Loas OF
Time, pen.sc and In.
jury to- Animals.
GRv IL 10 NlNGAIAN


horse cannot do satisfactory work
With shoulders that pain him every
'ime he takes a step The horse may
be looked upon as a machine that Is
expected to do 50 much work. and IT
some OF the mechanism Is out of order
then the amount OF work is lessencd
l'ut also, the animal must be looked
upon as a creature with feeling and
ambition. taking pride in its WORK, that
is Il willing, obedicnt and therefore
valuable servant. and should be proper
ly cared for,
The first thing of importance TO con
slider in the drangh' horse is the col
lar Most of the injured shoulders are
the result OF poorly fitting collars. and
the fault usually lies in a collar being
too large II Is a good idea To have IA
harness maker I'll the collars to your
horses He may be able 10 remove
padding and I'm other ways make the
collar over so that 1t viii lit nicely
Heavy collar pads are to be avoided IL
possible They are hot and cause the
shoulders 10 sweat this keeps the pad
nii'i sHoHiu'l W.T. anu tli' ahiH NC
comes soft and blisters easily.
Dirty collars are probably as respon
sible for sores honlders as III iliiing
ones In the spring especially. when
the horses hair is long lInis soft from
lack Of work, and sweais profusely
This forms a enmmy dirt that adhcreA
TO the collar and makes, when dry, a
hard, rough surface The ordinary
farm hand feels tiiat his duty is done
Ii he serapes The dirt from the collar
with the back Of his jacFknifc This
method, however, IS mol an especially
good one for tho leather u the collar,
and a smooth surface Is mol lcif A
damp sponge used In the evening ~
soon as the collar is taken pff as!l,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01
Knew That Bit Of Chain.

ing to me, and yesterday ran over
a sheep; nearly Went into the ditch.
But there's Providence that watches
over fools and lovers. and just now 1
know darned we'll that I'm one, and |
have sneaking idea I'm both"
You are both" | said with disgust
If you can be rational for one mo-
ment. | wish you would tell me why
that man Sullivan called me over the
telephone yesterday morning"
Probably hadn't yet discovered the
Bronson notes providing you hold to
your theory that the theft was in
cidental to the murder. May have
wanted his own clothes again, or to
thank you for yours Search me;
can't think of anything else The
doctor came in just then.
Pretty good shape he said How
did You Sleep
oh, occasionally | replied L
would like to sit up doctor
Nonsense. Take a rest while you
have an excuse for it. wish TO thnn-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01
-; SGGceSscs ~
<. nm MW *
;sS.s1z -ssys:SS .G:. (
Daring Feats of Summers

ago he swan from I'ntney Pier -
Tower Bridge 4 distance OF nine
miles. in just oser t@o hours, wiih
wrists and hands nanacled together
and has diyed froiA London bridge
at high water SIMILARLY handicapped
Particularly daring however. vas
the feat Of certain music hall artist.
who in Octoher last. jumped from
Westminster bridge into tn, river
while manacled With an iron band
round his neck linked with an iron
chain to leg-irons. and FIVE handouts
stretched across his arms. He could
not swim a stroke. but was quickly
hauled into boat waiting for him
after he had struck the water.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01

rem ihe mother Nierwatd give sweet
sNimmilk 70 which uas be added III
" aoilei oileake ana ssS0ua qualit,
wheat denr. Feed lakenarn 'wice .
d,.y about two quarts at each weal
eiiNe lhe calf he two hnsels OF TIE
;isht hand 10 sack ap tho milk n frst
TIC calf wiil snon learn e drink The
nalk without the hand Fred a regular
hours After he milA has been drt.nA
lqt n liFlle hay IN the calis mouth v
littie hsirht Sweet clavor hay should
se tied II le ron every lay This vii
teach fh1 eat to cat Have II clean
iced bucket lsisaas, and no end OF
sefms Turk IN lte sealnr At dirty
iwekef we0dtu bucket should MOI
he ustd unless SECURED ont dAily lhA
buckets should Ne WASHED. s,s,lAee hnd
set N the sun every das The female
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01
CHAPTER XII.
The Gold Bao.

! have always smiled at those cases
of spontaneous combustion which, like
fuaikG the component parts of seid
litz pswder, unite two people in bub
bling ephermeral ecstasy. But sure
surely there is possible. with but a
single meeting. an attraction so great
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01
FEEDING Swine.

The aoospound pig at eight months
Is tho fastcrwork of the feeder.
1T is not fact that a pig can take
care of all that he can eat.
The pig can eat more than he can
digest and digest more than he can
use
Indisestible feeds such as bran and
cob meal should be kept away from
the hog trough
Regular feeding Is essential to sue
cess and three feeds u day is better
than two
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01
Oil for shoata

Have gunny sack soaked Win
crude oil hanging over the hole made
for the little pigs IN the farrowInp
pen 10 run through iust high enough
70 rub their backs az rheg run
through This VIII BE- sufficient te
keep them disinfeeied from lice. etc
Not too much oil Oil Tho saeA lus,
enough TO slightly grease them