davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

$4,000.
b-rm. mod. cottage, prettiest lot in
town. with large barn, all kinds OF
fruit and shade, hedges. lawn and
shrubbery; lot 5Ox165. 81, 600 takes il
now.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Now is the time to buy farm land.
we can snow you anything. in any 10
cation. from 1 to 10. 600 acres
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
SECONDHAND STORES.

UTAH FURNITURE CO.,
secondhand household goods bought.
sold and exchanged. 133 West I'd So.
Bell 4317.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

A. n. HUMPHREYS
Is West Second South St
Bell 4l33 Ind 4134.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

MY HOME, on 9Th Ave-, at bargain:
1908.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
A. N. HuMPHRIEs


y \. II . MY II M Is
rs West Second South St.
Bell 4133. Ind. ABA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

TRACKAGE corner. we'll located, sex
1872 It; value $4,000: viii go at $500 II
taken at once. Address + 81. Herald
Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

FARM SPECIAL=A beautiful I0-acre
farm in Cottonwood. with good water
right all or half, 452 finest sweet cher
berta peaches. 76 bearing pear trees, 90
bearing apricOts and 10 almonds. ball
ance OF land in fall grain. The fruit
from the place will pay for IL in two
years: $500 cash will handle IL. Price
$1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

u. s Depository.
DESERET NATIONAL BANK.
Capital $500. 600; surplus, $500 600.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
L. S. Hills. president; John c. Cutler.
vice president; II. 5. Young, cashier; L.
S. Hills, assistant cashier; 1. W. Bur
ton, assistant cashier. Directors. John
r. Barnes, A. W. Carlson, John c. Cut-
Ter, David Eecles. l. s. Hills, Francis
III. Lyman, w. II. Mcintyre, w. w.
Ritter, George Romney, Reed Srnoot.
John G. Sharp, John r. Winder. II. G..
whitney
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
SCAVENGERs.

TOILETS. cesspools. etc, cleaned.
homes 1913.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

BY E. NJ. Onion, on Wednesday, Nov.
%. 1890 a. m. at 253 West I'd South
street. I will sell a good lot OF house
hold goods, carpets, rugs, parlOr rockers
and chairs, leather couch, dining table
and chairs, sidebOard, iron beds, brass
bed and bedding, dressers. heating
stoves. linOleum, sanitary couch, lace
curtains, pictures, etc, etc.
These goods are in good condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

LINCOLN HOUSE, 6s E. 1st South,
ESQ rooms; rates s5c, 40c and soc.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
County, Arkansas Friday,
SPECIAL PRIMARY JUNE 4
Democratic Committee Orders Pri-
 mary to Nominate Sheriff

A special meeting of the Demo- cratic County Central Committee was held at Batesville Saturday for the purpose of considering the manner of filling the vacancy in the ticket caused by the death of John M. Magness, the nominee for sheriff
 The committee decided that a special primary should be held on Saturday, June f, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for sheriff. The candidates were as- sessed $25 each, and were given ten days within which to pay the fee and get their name on the ticket.
 Hon. Sam. NJ. Casey of Bates vile was elected chairman of the committee to succeed k. k. Me-  Henry. The vote for chairman was, Casey ten; McHenry six; Waldrip one. c. D. Metcalf was unanimously reelected secretary.
 Two dates for holding the pri- mary were considered-June 4th and July 20th, the early date be- ing chosen by a vote of nine to six.
 The same judges and clerks who held the regular primary on the Both of March were appointed to hold the special primary.
 The committee adjourned to meet on Tuesday, June ', when the returns will be canyassed and the nominee declared.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
STATE FAIR PROGRESS
Nearly Every County Has Prom
 ised 10 Send Exhibits

According to adyices received from State Fair headquarters, six ty out of the seventy-fve counties in Arkansas have already pledged themselves to send exhibits this fall.
 Poultry breeders will be pleased to learn that a modern equipped building is being fitted up for the exclusive use of poultry depart ment at the Fair this year.
 Secretary Geo. k. Bedding is being deluged with requested for the beautiful souvenir post cards which he is sending to all those who ask for them.
 The premium list will be ready for distribution within about two weeks. If you desire a copy, send your name and address to the sec retary at Hot Springs.
 The model farm" of the Mis- souri Pacific Railway, and Kemfs model city" will be two of the most unique and interesting ex- hibits at the fair this fall.
 The officers of the fair are firm believers in advertising, and att tribute the success of the enterprise principally to the publicity that has been given 1t by the press.
 Tuesday, October II, will be Farmers Union and organized la- bor day at the State Fair.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
END OF THE POODLE CASES"

The expected happened with "the poodle cases, which grew out of the alleged corruption in the legislature in 1905, corruption of which there can hardly be 8 doubt. These cases have been suf- fered to peter out. Prosecuting Attorney Roy D. Campbell on Monday got all the pending cases nolle pressed in the First Divis- ion of the Pulaski Circuit Court, saying that evidence could not be secured to justify coviction.
 We may, however, hope that the work that was done by Lewis Rhoton when he was prosecuting attorney will continue to be liv- ing influence for good in this state. Arkansas Gazette.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
NEGLECT HOME HISTORY
Children are Not Taught About
 Their Home State

The school children of Arkansas, most of them, know little more about their own state than they know about another state or for eign country and the reason for it is they are not taught it.
 It would not be amiss if the his- tory, constitution and geography of the state were taught in the public schools, so that every stu dent might become familiar with the different section, the public men, past and present, as we'll as with the fundamental laws.
 In some of the southern States history of the commonwealth is one of the books included in the curriculum, and it is a good thing.
 It is not necessary that they be taught the political history or that any of the points of sectional dif- ference be included but only such history as will make pupils acquainted with the historical fact concerning the state.
 It is a safe guess that not one out of ten boys in the public schools knows anything about the location of the counties of the state, except in a general way, and almost certain that none of them are very familiar with the import ant towns of the state.
 Teach them Arkansas, and while we are busy telling the homeseeker about the state, and offering him the knowledge as an inducement to come and be a citizen, why not teach the same facts to your child ren, and let them know what sort ofa home they can make for them selves without leaving Arkansas
 It is just as important that we teach the things to our boys and girls and make them proud they are citizens of such q state and glad to remain as such after they are out of school as to teach the facts to the homeseeker as an in- ducement for him to locate here.
 The boys and girls of Arkansas do not know enough about Arkan- sas.
 They learn it in the same gen. eral way that they learn any other state, and know but little more about its law, it's history and its geography than they know of any other state in the Union.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
PROGRESSIVE CITY COUNCIL
Some Things They Will Probably
 Do For Good of Newark

Mir Editor. Newark ought to pride herself on the progressive council and mayor she has just elected They are all progressive business men in their line doc- tor who will no doubt advocate all the sanitary measures needed by the town, three successful farmers of good practical business ideas, and two of the most progressive merchants.
 No doubt they will establish the office of seayenger, and the duties of that officer will be to clean all the toilets once a month and charge the owners thereof twenty-five cents Il month, which, if not paid, will be sufficient cause for the council to declare said toilets a nuisance and hayet hem torn down.
 They will also perhaps have the laws of the town properly digest ed and printed in book form so the people can have some idea. of the laws they are expected to obey. The way it is now the laws of the town are written in an old ledger and kept locked in safe in the mayors office, and no man can tell what the laws are until arraigned before His Honor to pay fine of one dollar and costs for violating law that he perhaps did not know was in existence.
 This manner of keeping our laws hidden away IS very muchs like an ancient ruler of Rome used to do. 1He would have his laws written in very small letters and post them so high upon pillars that no person could stand on the ground and read them. But our present mayor and councilmen are too progressive for anything like that. They also have an intelli- gent and progressive constituency who demand these improvements mentioned. FARMER JIM.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
FATHER DIES AND SON IS
 BORN ON MOVING TRAIN

Jonesboro, May 10. - On the same train upon which it's father had died an hour or two previous ly, a baby was born today.
 The train was the Texas Linn ited on the Cotton Belt railroad. In the baggage car was John Mitchell, of Marmaduke, who had been at health resort in New Mexico. Hope of saving his life had been abandoned, and he was being hastened to Marmaduke to gratify his wish that he might die at home. He lost his race with death, for he passed away just be- fore the train reached Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Mitchell, who was with her husband, was taken i'll at Stutt- gart. Dr. W. H. Moorehead of that place boarded the train with an extra cot and the baby boy was brought into the world just few feet from the body of its dead father, amid the roar and rattle of the train, as it sped northward out of Jonesboro.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

The Journal takes pleasure in calling attention to the announce ment of James c. McGill as can didate for sheriff, which appears elsewhere in today's paper.
 Mir. McGill is a citizen of our neighboring township, Dota, and Is one of the county's best citizens. He made the race for sherif fl in the recent ampaign before the regu- lar primary in March, and made a very creditable showing, consider ing the fact that the successful candidate and Mir. McGill lived in adjoining township and the winner having made good race four years ago, which, together with the fact that the nominee was q man of considerable popularity, made it the more difficult for an- other man to gather much strength in this end of the county. Mir. Me- Gill was only 152 votes behind the nominee and there were only 12 votes between him and his closest opponent.
 He has had considerable exper- fence as deputy in this office, and this together with his excellent re- cord, both as private citizen. and as public official, we'll quaIi- fies him for the duties of the posi- ton. If elected, he will no doubt make the county good sheriff.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION

There will be Republican township convention held in the city hall at Newark on Saturday May 14, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing three del- egates and three alternates to at- tend the Republican Co unity Con- vention to be held at Batesville on Saturday May 28.
 G. NJ. FIELDS,
 Township Committeeman.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
CAMPAIGN FOR A DRY STATE

Conway, May 10.-The first gun in the fight for state wide prohibit tion was fired here tonight and the first addresses were delivered by Rev. Frank Barrett, president of the Anti-Saloon Leaugue, Rev. k. J. A. Mckinney and J. s. Naples of Texas. Mir. Barrett said the li- quor traffic is regulating the police forces in all cities and towns were saloons are allowed.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
Happenings of Local Interest

A meeting will be held at the Mount Zion graveyard on Satur- day, May 21, for the purpose of cleaning up and beautifying the grounds.
 Another freak egg was recently added to our collection of curios. It Is very small and of q dark brown color, bearing a marked [ fesem blance to an oak ball, both In size and color. 1t was laid by a Republican hen belonging to Geo. F. Crosser, and those who have seen it are undecided as to whether 1t means that the comet IS going to fry all the sap out of the earth next Wednesday, or whether it means the defeat of the Republican party in the next election.
 The petition for the creation of the drainage district east of New ark was granted by the county court at it's recent term. It is pro- posed to dig large ditch from a point just below town to Black river. Such ditch would reclaim a vast amount of land that is now practically worthless, and would also be quite benefit to the gen. eral healthfnlness of the commun- ity. The board and civil engineer will go over the territory within a short time for the purpose of making assessments on the land within the territory to be drained.
 Halley's Comet Is now visible to the naked eye at about 3 a. m. in the eastern sky. It does not show up in the spectacular manner generally supposed that it would, but 1t Is plainly visible if the sky is clear. It is still coming nearer the earth, and on next Wednesday the 18th, the earth will pass through the tail of the comet. The comet travels at a speed of 1000 miles a minute and is supposed to be fourteen million miles from the earth on that date. The length of it's tail is variously estimated at from fifteen to twenty million miles. Expert astronomer with powerful instruments will be stationed at favorable points to make observations as the comet passes directly between the earth and the sun. After the 18th, its or bit digresses from the earth, and 1t gradually returns from whence 1t came, wherever that may be, and will not be visible again for a period of seventy five years.
 - -
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
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. vestmcnt Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
LOOK HERE, rIR. MAN

If you want to sell your farm see the White River Land & h. vestment Go.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13

" c0fHplebeu on 1Hlfa SbFeeb.
 When you want a hot or cold bath, shave, shampoo, sea foam, massage or frst-class hair cut, drop in at Morris Barber Shop.
 Mrs. A. A. Evans went to New port Wednesday to attend the fu- neral of T. w. Phillips, who died in Washington, D. C., and was buried at Newport Wednesday af- ternoon.
 For Sale. = A nearly new 2 horsepower Stover gasolene en- zine. Latest model. Will sell at a bargain, as am going to install el- ectric motor. E. c. Waterman, Democrat Office, Newport, Ark.
 Blacksmith shop, good residence and four acres of land for sale at bargain. Shop is we'll equipped, good location near Newark and all buildings nearly new and in good condition. White River Land O., :, Newark, Ark.
 There will be q meeting of the Independence County Poultry and Pet Stock Association at Sulphur Rock, Saturday May 28th at one pm. All persons interested in poultry raising are invited to at tend. $. c. Knight acting Secre- tary.
 Judge Cul. L. Pearee has re- signed as secretary of the board of trustees of the Odd Fellows Home at Batesville, and Grand Master Joseph has appointed County Clerk Albert Sims to fill the va cancy. There are now 40 inmates in the Home.
 The Iron Mountain will make reduced rates to Little Rock &C., count of the second annual meet ing of the Arkansas Hardware Dealers Association. Tickets on sale May 16th to 20th, inclusive, good for return until May 22nd. F. c. Hoyt, agent.
 Miss Blanch 0ldfeld of Bates vile was married at Tampa, Fla, "a few days ago to Mir. John Ireland of Tampa. She and her mother have been in Tampa some time for the benefit of her mothers health. The bride is a sister of Congress. man w. A. Oldfeld.
 Rev. J. l. Martin, of Cord, who has again taken up the Baptist mission work, is having more calls than he can fill. He has recently had calls from Crawford, Carroll and Bradley counties, butof course could not fill all of them. He is doing good work for his church.
 Rev. 1. H. Russell left Tuesday morning for Asheville, N. C., to attend the general conference of the NJ. E. Church, South. From there he will go to Washington, D. C., to attend the International Sunday School Convention. He will be absent about two weeks.
 The announcement of w. A. Fike of Batesvilie as candidate for sheriff, subject to the Demo- cratic special primary to be held June 4, appears in today's paper. Mir. Fike made the race in the re- gular March primary and was de- feated by only few votes. He al- so made the race four years ago, when he was only a few votes be- hind the successful man. He is a man of we'll known integrity and business ability and the fact that he has come so near being elected to this office on two different oc- casion shows that he stands well with the people of the county. He has had considerable experience in this line of work and there is no doubt about his ability to make tue county good officer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24
rnr POULTRY lNnr srnr

tits fast pat senefa0 knaNn net
" al farm products maWluy stands
Hflh iu taiHe u Is estimated that
ne cash derived iron ihe sails y poul.
~ apt Gags 8moglis u half s billion
goilars annualiy II l. believed that
this amount j. being fapldy Increased
each year duc Go ihe fact that farmers
are beginning "a realise the pron's
there agp IL well cared inr nocS of
hens whrn aH poultry keepers fully
appreciate hnN easy it Is % Increase
The produrtlsencss ~ thrls fowls y
IL fair to sssame ihat this branch ~
farm products vii advance wclltoward
frsi place Ia relative value. The fol
lowing letter from c y chatter,on %
West Brookaeld. w. Indicates the way
IN which some are Increasing their
egg production lie says :" have used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for the
last two years, and got one third more
eggs than before ! can't get along
without Il -
II you want 10 know more about this
food ani the best ways OF using a.
write TO O. $. Page. Hyde Park, VI, for
his booklet. profitable Poultry "a
win be sent free, postpaid. 10 anyone
mentioning this paper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24
MONUMENTS !!
All Work Guaranteed.
J. II. & Y. A NADEAU,
Tel. 44-5r. East Dorset. VI,
ARLINGTON.

| ARLINGTON.
Ross Bockes was in Cambridge
N. y. Sunday and Monday.
Merton Trumbell was the guest oil
Ernest Thompson IN Manchester over
Sunday.
&C. 0 Hard and William Hitchcock
of Manchester were in town Sunday.
Charles Charlton spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home in Manchester.
Frank White of Providence, X. l.,
and who at present has lumber camp
in Deadwater, Maine, was in town
Thursday and Friday looking over the
job OF his son Jesse's.
Mrs. +. II. Coolidge visited A. II
Petlbone and family OF Manchester
Depot last week.
The Misses Thompson are enter
tanning a lady friend from out of town
Miss Newton Of Bennington is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cullinan fol
few days.
john Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reid aud family OF Dalton, Mass, are
the guests OF the Messrs Reds par.
cuts. AIR. and Mrs. Thomas Reid.
e. X. Pell and nephew William
Hayes of Merlden, CT, are in town.
Miss Edith Walker is staying with
her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Cool.
edge, f)r a while on account Of the
whooping cough raging.
"A +. Bump was in Hoosick Falls.
n. T., Que day last week attending the
fanernl OF relative.
Mrs. A. r Bump and son Mailie
Seymour visited friends and relatives
in North Adams, Bennington and Hoos
ick Saturday and Sunday.
On Saturday morning. in the wee
hours, a daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson.
MIR. aud Mrs. Guy McKeon Of Ben
nington speut Saturday, Sunday and
Monday with The latter's mother, Mrs
Bridget cullinau.
The Democratic and Independent
voters Of Arlington held caucus in
Town Hall Saturday evening.
E. X. Pell, formerly proprietor OF
The Arlington Hotel, has again leased
the same for term OF years and will
eudeavor 10 please all new patrons AZ
well as the old ones, as he always did
when here before
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-24

Mr. Eta n. Jobosoo % Hartford
g.. . Eranar M y g. Phtips
a. n Teambs Il AfiiDgiaa speu1
satsriay sah be- daaghieg. Mr. Msf.
"a fhelps.
The new qasrry D Novross wesi
Is lcing pampcd oat and uill soon start
~ ~ an.
I Hrrbn Thnmpsan's bead NAV 6e
seen every Day a. be pioss DOT ihe
u.ads. "iierb'sn body, .lssi, ploE and
bsrsts are Qua u .ighi underneath
Oar town officers have done well
this year and there uili be good
sbosiug and wah economy few year,
all see Old Dorset free from debt.
-Touu officers are trying to make
the beet showing possible for they g,t
toe large sum Of 500 day for self,
horse and Eat themselves. bot every
body bankers for honor Of town ofAce
y Having been very busy attending
70 my own business. which consists
aainly Of caring for my old head, /
have not had time 70 inl,ci upon youi
aders any Of my nonsense for some
une. But | notice thai the wise and
mighty, the sedaie and unterrhed have
kept the type bot telling the news and
relieving their grievances much better
than ever could. yet grasp my pen
eli TO say tina, il SHOWS and blows, then
shows some more. All! Cook a Peary.
shat made you bring back this snowf
--One of our hen men recently
lost about 100 fancy hens and roosters
and with eagle eyes be searched all the
surrounding hen yards for a glimpse
Of bis prize stock. when hearing the
clarion challenge Of ROSTERS he follow
ed the echo. and there ia an old house
among nnhusked corn he found them,
happy NJ hens ever were, eating corn,
growing. cackling aud laying eggs once
worth 80 cents dozen, but now all
frazen solid; yes, in cold storage for
sure. This discovery OF frozen eggs
shocked the price down to 30 u dozen.
Some such little thing is always hap
penlug when least expected.
Would it surprise people who have
followed the reports OF Peary q Cook
as reported in the papers very much TO
hear that some trustworthy body OF
men. not made up of one white man
and Esquimauy and Negroes, had nc
tualy been at the North Pole and |
found land or rock there If such !
should happen Cook and Peary could |
both Oil inches in r. T. Barnum's fig |
ufes OF humbugs. | notice even as dull |
a body Of men as our Congress seems
TO want some proof even Of Robert Il.
Peary that be did 90 10 the Pole before
they honor his story, and it is no more
han they should do.
PERU.
Mrs. b. A. Prouty has been very
II the past week.
Several have been suffering from
.evere colds. Most of the sick are on
he gain.
Mrs. w. II. Burroughs was called
o her home in Rutland Saturday by
he Illness of her husband.
T. G.. Cosmus and b. G.. Grant
aine up from New York last week for
look at Peru in winter.