davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-11-18
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1910
DAY OF THANKSGIVING

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving and as our country has much to be thankful for, The Journal would suggest that all or as many of our citizens as can do so join in observing the day in genuine spirit of thanksgiving.
 Can we not for at least part of one day lay aside our business affairs and seriously mediate upon the goodness and greatness of an All-Wise Providence who has so bountifully supplied the conditions whereby we are permitted to en- joy the multitudiuous blessings of living in these times of great peace and prosperitys
 Can we not assemble at our re- spective churches and engage in real service of thanksgiving in the humble attitude that we should!
 After being thankful for the many things we are the recipients of as unmerited gifts from the bountiful hand of an All-Wise and Merciful Providence, let us not forget to be thankful that we have homes, with good wives and child ren, and good fathers and mothers, to love and to love us. What could sfford more genuine pleas ure for an occasion of this kind than the gathering together un- der the old parental roof of all the scattered sons and daughterss No greater earthly joy can come to man than to participate in a real Thanksgiving reunion of this kind where genuine spirit of gratitude is uppermost in all minds, where two or three gener- ations meet and thus strengthen fraternal ties and encourage filial piety.
 But no matter how we observe the day, let us not forget the true and sincere spirit of thankfulness that prompted the first observance of the day, and let us remember that Thanksgiving was not insti- tuted by people surrounded by comforts and luxuries, but who turned their hearts to God in the midst of hardships and privations of which we today scarcely com prehend the meaning.
 Let us cultivate q spirit of thankfulness, of gentleness, of brightness, of gladness, and of thoughtfulness.
 True, we should not wait until Thanksgiving to do these things, but If on this occasion we will ser iously and thoughtfully mediate upon these things and resolve to follow the promptings of our bet ter nature, we will become better men and women, better neighbors and better citizens.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-18

pr Miles Ant fa,a tals relieve eaip
The Newark journal., 1910-11-18
Local Doings

Good folding bed for sale. Ap- ply to Mrs. J. P. Magness.
 T. E. Johnson of Mayfeld, Ky, was in town on business yesterday.
 Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan has been quite sick with pneumonia for several days.
 Kirk Vaughan arrived home Monday from Humboldt, Kan, where he has been attending school for the past three years.
 Mrs. Henry Barnett died at her home Wednesday, after 8 pro- longed illness from lung trouble The remains were buried at Blue Springs.
 The Newark Odd Fellows held very pleasant meeting Wednes- day night, and after the conclus- ion of the regular order of business the members adjouned to Gallo ways restaurant for an oyster supper.
 k. T. Magness' barn and con- tents were destroyed by fire Fri day morning about 1 o'clock. He lost about 13 tons of hay, 200 bushels of corn, farming tools, etc. The loss is about S900, with $500 insurance. It Is not known how the fire originated.
 Constable w. l.. McAhron and Deputy Sheriff w. L. Hall made raid on crap game Saturday night in which several of the local sports were engaged. All but two of them succeeded in making their escape, and the two unfort- unates who were captured plead guilty and paid their fines.
 Preparations are being made for the Poultry Show to be held at Batesville on Thursday and Friday, December 1 and 2. The committee is preparing a list of premiums to be offered. There will be about S100 in cash prizes, a silver loving-cup and a number of ribbons. A complete list of the premiums will be published next week.
 Rev. J. l.. Brown of Charlotte, former representive in the legis- lature from this county was elect ed as one of the state missionaries by the Baptist State Association recently held at Sheridan, and will devote a good portion of his time to the work. Rev. Brown was formerly pastor of the Baptist church at this place, and IS an able and earnest minister.
 Howard, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. K. T. Magness. happen ed to the misfortune to get his leg broke while at play on the school ground few days ago. He and some playmates had made merry go-round with heavy plank on a stump and were having a jolly good time when an accident hap pened. causing the plank to fall on Howard and break his leg.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-18
SHALL WOMEN VOTE?

If they did, millions would vote Dr. Kings New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banishing dull, flag ged feelings, backache or headache, constipation. dispelling colds, impart- ing appetite and toning up the system, they re unequaled. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at J. l. Sturdivant's.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-18

It Is estimated that the value of Arkansas crops this year will be two hundred and twenty million dollars, with an additional twenty million for fruits. The Arkansas farmer is getting to be some pun kins.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-18

Let us not forget that next Thursday is Thanksgiving We have much as people to be thank ful for and we should at least show our appreciation by 8 proper ob- servance of the day
The Newark journal., 1910-11-18

Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and, following them, you reach your destiny. Carl Schurz.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-18

Dr. Jno. H. Dye of Searcy will be candidate for chaplain of the next state senate. The Journal believes that no better selection could be made and we heartily join his many friends in hoping that he may be elected.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-18
TEXAS LAND FOR SALE

If you want to 20 to Texas, see the White River Land & Invest ment Company about the excell- ent propositions in Texas lands they have to offer you.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-18
Rheumatic Pains

My mother is a great suf- ferer from rheumatism, and Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only remedy that relieves her."
 MRS. c. DAVENPORT.
 Roycefeld, N. I.
 The pains of rheumatism are almost invariably relieved with Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They also overcome that nervous irri- tatlon which prevents sleep be- cause they soothe the nerves. To chronic suffers they are inyalu- able. When taken as directed. they relieve the distress and save the weakening influence of pam, which so frequently pros trates. Many sufferers use them whenever occasion requires with the greatest satisfaction. wbv not you? They do not derange the stomach nor create a habit why not try them? Get a pack age from your druggist. Take it according to directions, and if It does not benefit he will return your money.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-18

County of Independence }
 |, E. B. Chesser, cashier of the ahove-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 F. B. CHESsER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of November, 1910. GEO. +. CRossER, Notary Public. Ny commission expires Jan. IS, 1912. Corlect--Attest: c. NJ. EDwADRs,
 J. P. MAGSEss,
 k. c. HOYT,
 Directors,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21
GRAND JURY
REFUSED
TO INOICT
ADJOURNED WITHOUT FIXING
RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEATH
OF MEXICAN WHO WAS
BURNED AT THE STAKE IN
TEXAS.

Rock Springs Tex. Dec. 21.---
Without finding indictments and
without fixing responsibility, the
grand jury that has been investigat-
ing the lynching of Antonio Rodrl-
guez. Mexican. whose death caused
antl-American riots in Mexico,
across the border from here. wns
discharged today. Rodriguez was
burned at tho stake after having
confessed that no had murdered an
American woman. The lynching
caused an outbreak OF serious riots
in Mexico City ana other Mexicaii
towns, and the Mexican government
asked Washington for explanations
OF the affalr The state department
asked Governor Campbell, of Texas.
TO Investigate the matter and the
governor reported his willingness to
do so The grand Jury hearing was
part OF this investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21
Mr.. HOMAN
OBJECTS
TO DANCE
STUDENTS OF LAW AND MEDICAL
SCHOOLS, WHOSE MORALS ARE
OUTSIDE OF COLLEGE CENSOR
SHIP, HAVE A DANCE, ANYWAY

Because OF threats reported to
have been made yesterday at chapel
meeting by President Homan, OF the
Willamette University, that he would
expel any student of the school of
liberal arts who attended the dance
given last night at the Auditorium
Rink by the students of the medical
college, there was no attendance from
that department. One OF the stu
dents of the LIBERAL arts department
had decided to attend despite the
threats, and, accompanied by his
best girl. proceeded to the hall, but
after reaching It, and talking the sub
ject over with students of the med
ical and law college. he abandoned
his intention aid returned home.
The dance was the first given by.
the students of any department OF
the University, and because the
school is UNCONVENTIONAL institu-
tion, whose religious lines are op-
posed to dancing, It created consid-
erable Of sensation among the fac
ulty. President Homan, according to
reports, as soon as he learned OF the
dance. denounced II in vigorous
terms. and. while he had no author
ity, seemingly, to prevent students
OF the law and medical colleges from
attending. he had over the students
OF the college of liberal arts, and
stated that he would expel any stu
dent OF his department who attended
the dance. A report gained currency
that he had also decided to decline to
sign the diplomas OF the students Of
the medical and Law colleges who at
tended. but. whether this is true or
not could not be learned. as Presi-
dent Homan Is In Portland today, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21
THE PRISON
LOOKS GOOD
TO NATHAN
NEGRO FOR WHOM SEVERAL
MOBs WE'RE LOOKING, IS
LANDED IN NORTH CAROLINA
PENITENTIARY; is ONLY SAFE
PLACE TO KEEP HIM.

Raleigh N. c.. Dec. 21.--Nathan
Montague. negro suspected OF
numbering three persons at Durham,
arrived here today in custody of a
sheriff posse, which eluded half
dozen mohs bent on lynching him
on route. Montague. 1t is charged
entered the fhome OF Leyton Sanders,
farmer, near Durham, slew San
ders aud his ggandchild, two years
old, attacked Nina Sanders, his
daughter, and then cut her throat.
Mobs OF farmers made desperate
attempts to catch Montague. After
his arrest he was taken to Durham
and from there was brought to Raj
eigh when mob WAS reported
forming TO lynch him.
Montague was placed in the
North Carolina state prison. He was
rushed here in an automobile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21

Try a journal want ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21
TRYING TO
SETTLE THE
BOUNDARY
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
STATES OF OREGON AND WASH
INGTON TO MEET TOMORROW
TO SETTLE QUESTIONS OF
ISLAND OWNERSHIP.

A conference win be held tomorrow
at Portland between Attornoy-c -cener-
al Bell and Fish Commissioner Ris.
land. Of the state Of Washington. and
Attorneys General Crawford. Engineer
Lewis and Master Fish Warden Clam
ton, Of this state. for the purpose OF
settling the boundary line along the
Columbia river between the states OF
Washington and Oregon.
The last conferFnce which had for
It's object the accomplishment Of this
end was held iass spt'ing. After con-
sider.ng the subject at length then,
1t was found that to change the
boundary line 1t would be necessary
to have a resolution passed through
congress giving the states such au-
thority. as II had been fixed by de-
cision OF the supreme court Of the
United States. An appeal was made
to the delegations OF the two states
in congress to have such resolution
passed. and, this having been done,
the offlcials now are anxious to reach
an agreement with regard TO the
boundary line, so that It may be sub
mitted TO the legislatures of the
two states for ratification this winter
Islands Bone of Contention.
The bones OF contention with rela-
tion TO the boundary line is Sand
Island. which, according to the SUI
preme court decision. was awarded to
Oregon. This island is situated SO
close to the Washington side that II
is feared by the Washington people
that some day II will completely shoal
up, and in which event the state OF
oregon would exercise ownership
over portion OF the state of Wash
ington. The Washington authorities
dcsire TO avoid this condition OF
affairs and at the conference to-
morrow proposition will be made TO
trade Oregon, for this island Puget
island, and several other islands sit
uated on the, upper Columbia. In
the event that the Oregon ofIicials
wilf,not consider fhe trade, apropo-
sltion will Probably be madcto pur-
chase sand Isiadd. ~
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21
A Dreaaful Wound.

From a knife. gun. tin can. rusty
nall. fireworks. OF of any other ma
ture. demands prompt treatmsn,
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison OF gangrene. It's
the quickest. surest healer for all
such wounds an also for Burns,
Boils. Sores. Skin Eruptions. Ecze-
ma. Chapped Hands. Corns or Piles.
25 cents at ]. @. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21
RUnE WILL BE pun
OUT AT THIRD BAsE

81 Louis, Mo-. Dec. si.--George
Edward tRube waddeil), the eeeen-
trio baseball pitcher, whose matri'
moniai adventures have gained for
him as much. notoriety as his
achievements on the diamond. was
made the defendant In suit for
divorce filed by Mrs. waddeli No. :
today.
Complaints that appear In the pa
pers filed by his former wives wers
Included IN today's suit, and in ad-
dition II was alleged that Rube had
broken the Pollard Temperance
pledge" taken last June. Among
the grounds alleged were pon-sup
port. intoxieation, assault and bat
fery and desortion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21
TO ABOLISH
THE DEATH
PENALTY
SEATTLE WOMAN BEGINS FIGHT
TO HAVE CAPITAL PUNISH
MENT DONE AWAY WITH
WILL HAVE BILL IN NEXT IEG-
ISLATURE,

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 2it-Mrs,
Katherine stirtan today began a
campaign that aims at the abolition
OF capital punishment in the state OF
Washington. Mrs, stirtan is circu-
lating petitions that will be offered
TO the next Legislature and she de-
clares that hundreds Of voters have
expressed their Willingness to sign
them.
Mrs. stirtan said today;
II have talked TO Judges. attor-
neys. men OF many professions. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21

prominent business men, and ! find
the sentiment agains' capital punish
ment is far more general than the
public realizes believe the next
legislature will repeal this inhuman
law OF the dark ages, If citizens VIII
take time to sign the petitions
A bill repeating the law for capi-
tai punishment will be introduced In
the legislature by Representative
Francis P. Goss, Of Seattle. according
to the statement OF Mrs Stirtan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21

Canadian farmers are asking for
free trade with England and recip-
rocity with the United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21

Fossil people are having a $500
lawsuit over $40 cayuBe-the
country Is too prosperous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-21

The dance was attended by the stu
dents OF the law school and many
citiz.s and their wives OF the city.
and was splendid success in every
sense OF the word.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28
TEMPLARS APPROVE
mo LIQUOR" ORDER
All Social Gatherings of Fraternity
in Illinois to Be Free of
TnfoxiranfS
IntOXicants.

Hereafter liquors will not be dis
pensed at any Knights Templar social
gatherings in Illinois. An order to
this effect was approved yesterday.
! the closing day of the annual two
days conclave of the members of the
grand commandery CT Illinois, order
/ of knights Templar, at the West Side
Masonic temple, Chicago. The order,
known as general order No. q" was
| issued a year ago by John d. Cleve-
| land of Chicago, past grand master
The following were elected officers Of
the grand commandery for the comm
year:
Grand Commander - Harry l.
Cleaveland. Rock Island.
Deputy Grand Commander-Arthur
NJ. Otman. Peoria.
Grand Generalissimo - William Les
lie Sharp, Chicago.
Grand Captain General-Stuart E
Pierson, Carrollton.
Grand Senior Warden-Thomas A.
Stevens, Chicago.
Grand Junior Warden-Louis A.
Mills, Decatur.
NIdHu StdhOdlu Deal tI-AuQTeW j.
Redmond, Chicago.
Mr. Cleaveland, whose election to
the highest Office in state Templar-
hood, while expected, will occasion no
less qualification among his brethren
here. He has served all through the
grand commandery official rank. be-
ginning as standard bearer. During
the past year he has been deputy
grand commander. Mr. Cleaveland for
many years has been one of the most
faithful and active members of the To-
cal Masonic fraternity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28
CATHOLIC union
To COME IN 1912
Delegates at Aurora Vote Next
Biennial Convention to
Rock Island.
IN SESSION THREE DAYS
-Four States Represented in Member
ship. w. Cayanaugh Elected
One Of Supreme Trustees.

Rock Island is to entertain the 1912
biennial convention of the Western
Catholic Union, fraternal insurance
society having branches in the states
OF Illinois. Iowa. Kansas and Missouri.
The annual meeting of the society.
just concluded at Aurora, voted to
come to Rock Island two years hence,
the meeting having been secured
through the efforts of the representa-
tives of the three local branches of the
organization: J. A. Murrin and J. w.
Cavanaugh, St Joesph's, No. IS; AL
bert Huber, J. J. Doering and Frank
Engelman. st. Johns, No. 8, and J.. F.
Murphy, st. James, No. 152. Mr.. Cav
anaugh also attended in the capacity
of state president. an OFFICE he filed
during the past year. Mr.. Cavanaugn
was honored by the convention by be-
ing elected a member OF the board of
supreme trustees, on which he had
served five previous terms, retiring a
year ago when he was made state
president The 1912 convention will
meet on the third Sunday in October
In this city. 1t will continue three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28
MOTORS ARE HERE
Rock Island Southern Gets
Part of Rolling Stock
Equipment.
REMAINDER ON THE WAY
Prospects for Opening of Electric
Service Early Next Month
Seem Poor.

Monmouth. H., Oct. 2S.-Two car.
loads of motors and other electrical
equipment for the rolling stock of the
Rock Island Southern were unloaded
at the Cameron power house yester-
day. They are now being straighten.
ed out by Master Mechanic Frank
Burghardt and as the cars are expect.
ed to arrive daily. the cars will be put
in shape for service with the compile
ton of the power house.
Work on the power house is still
progressing slowly, but as there are
many odds and ends to be straight
ened out it will be some little time
yet before the power can be used. A
large force of men are at work now
finishing up the wiring and connect
ing work and it will be completed as
soon as possible so that the north
line may be placed in full operation.
New Time Card.
A new time card is announced for
next Sunday on the north line. The
most important change is that the af-
ternoon southbound train from Rock
Island will leave at 8 O'Clock in the
future instead of at 4 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28
PARTY TIES NOT STRONG
tcontinuen from Page ona,


be spent and the manner Of spend.
ing it.
"T believe that it should be unlawful
for any lawmaker or other public serv-
ant to be employed by or to receive
compensation from any interstate or
public service corporation, or for any
public servant appointed and not elect
ed to office to be an officer in any po-
litical party or organization, or to at
tend any political convention.
Registering Of Lobbyists.
II believe It should be unlawful for
any lobbyist or other representative
of any interest to advocate or oppose
any measure to any legislator or legis-
1ative committee without first publicly
registering his name, the nature of his
compensation, and the name of his
employer
Il believe that the most pressing
patriotic duty Of today is to revive
popular government by driving the
special interests out OF politics, and
that complete publicity OF all the af-
fairs of every interstate and public
service corporation Is necessary to
that end.
"I believe that corporations have
certain rights that should be respected.
but they have no political rights. pow
ers, or duties, and they should have
no representatives in congress, In the
or on the bench.
Tariff Raises Prices.
ri believe that the special interests,
through their control of politics and
business, and principally by means of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28
NEW M & K STORE A
PALACE OF MERCHANDISE
Women's Department on Sec
ond Floor "A Floor of
Fashions"
A Magnificent Assemblage of the
Seasons Styles in Head-to-Foot
Fittings for Men, Women and
Children.

One OF the most beautiful stores in
the country is the new establishment
OF the NJ. & K. In many ways 1t is q
palace Of merchandise, particularly in
the elegance OF the furnishings and
equipments installed to provide every
possible convenience and the vast as.
sentiments of brand-new styles selected
to serve the tri-city public with the
newest modes in dependable goods at
the lowest prices.
Women's Wear on Second Floor,
One of the show places of the tri-
cities is the new M & *. women's
store on the second floor OF their new
home-the largest and best equipped
ready-to-wear establishment for wo-
men in this part of the country It is
easy to understand why the NJ. & x.
is the busiest woman's suit and coat
store in the tri-cities when you look
at, the wardrobes filed with the new
est styles from every source of good
supply-Women's suits in grand ar
ray for every need, every taste ano
every purse. A beautiful collection
of smart. pvactical suits for as little
IS SIS and a superb exhibit of styles
of rare elegance and beauty. OF spe-
cial interest is the vast assortments
OF suits portraying all the latest style
notes of the season and featured at
SIS. $3.50. $3.50 and $500. And a
special display of Paris styles In Vel
vet two and three-piece suits, plain
shades and pin stripes.
M. & K Women's Coat Store.
The NJ. & K. coat store is planned
to be the most helpful women's coat
store in the tri-cities. A store where
kind of a coat you want at the price
you care to pay. How we'll NJ. & K.
have provided for your winter coat
comfort is readily seen IN the fine
showing Of coats, from the stylish in
expensive at SO, to. the finest coat
and wraps, $25 upward. And in other
lines of women's outer garments, you
will find in the new NJ. & K. store for
women the better modes at moderate
prices. Women's waists, skirts, pet
dcoats, in values and variety never be-
fore approached in the tri-cities.
The same careful attention has been
given to the NJ. & K. girls and chill
dren's sections as to the womens,
and you will find everything that the
young folks wear at the lowest prices
known for merchandise of equal quail
ity. Everybody is invited to visit the
NJ & K tomorrow whether to save,
or sightseeing.