davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

ant political conference i'm years. or
ders have been issued excluding all
visitors from the grounds surrounding
the Taft house
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gasoline vehicles begins to stream out
over the eastern road at about 2
o'clock. 1t takes fifteen minutes TO
make the run. The end of the jour
ney comes when the autos chug into
the front yard of the large. white
hotel. In the parlor of the hotel john
son, with his bass viol, entertains all
comers with such tunes as MY Money
Never Gives Out"
Accompanied by a dark skinned
brother on the piano. MIR. Johnson,
with his ever ready smile of welcome,
passes easily from one tune to an
other.
During the impromptu concert, Mr..
Jack McAuliffe and Mr.. Jack Root
sit on the front steps with Mr.. John L.
Sullivan and gravely talk over pros
poets"
The impromptu concert over. there
is an interval OF waiting Finally, the
hundred odd folks who have motored
up to Ricks dispose themselves on the
grass around the ring erected on a
platform near n cabbage patch. The
champion. i'm sky-blue tights and with
an American flag twisted into belt.
soon appears. Then follows Juggling
with the medicine ball. The Mr.. al
Kaufman puts on the gloves and the
colored champion plays with him
through four languid rounds.
Blocks Blows by Instinct.
Johnson blocks blows seemingly by
instinct even while he is grinning at
one of his friends in the crowd. After
Kaufman follows Walter Monchon
Dave" Mills and George Cotton
There are occasional flashes by John.
son during these bouts of almost vi
cious activity. and the spectators hold
their breath at these instants, waiting
TO see on OF the sparing partners lifted
nto oblivion.
After about an hours work. wher
the champion disappears to his rub
bing quarters. one old sport turns tC
the other. looks him quizzically I'm TIN
eye and says: We'll II he amt th'
limit; nobody can get line on him."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
TAFT AND TEDDY CONFER.

Beverly, Mass, June S0.-Taft and
Roosevelt are expected to meet this
afternoon at Burgess Point in what Is
regarded by many as the most import
ant political conference i'm years. Or
ders have been issued excluding all
visitors from the grounds surrounding
the Taft house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
STEAMER TlONfSTA AGROUND
ON ROUND ISLAND NEAR 500

Sault ste. Marie, June S0.-Three
steamers, the Tionesta, Eads and Schil-
Ter, grounded on Round island last
night in heavy cloud of smoke, caus-
ed by forest fires.
The Tionesta left Houghton yester-
day, down bound. The Anchor line
agent at Houghton was not aware that
the boat had grounded when The News
telephoned him this afternoon, but he
believes the craft Is i'm no danger
whatever and that she. will soon be re-
leased if not already pulled off into
deeper water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

Can you attend to more
business II 20, let The News
carry your ads. II reaches
the people that make bust
ness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

Can you attend 10 more
business? ~ so, let The News
carry your ads. II rsaohss|
the people that make busi-|
ness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

There is no other way. except on
foot. to get there. The procession of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12
PRGCES0 DE LENGUAS.

La 19grespoHdcnoia ha dicho
qrse. ..iis.ocs iiruin. tie Ia conIgn
ei6i 4 ca-tc.lar1 ,lcl ingl6s Sc for
iat.a .a..; "a ,,ialfcto Hoy puede in
inriaal 4'i,-. "ule'a,ite pre,iominar
ts. a. -@li .es eis''.> norfearlerica-
rus i. lsarvgs irte.,-a. /. il fuencia
r .a sr.f s"-rsa5i" ,i.lcEii .,F.a n,Ic
.ll-.-is1 81 ucnin- .,c ,ti-fini1S lcn-
g.as u 4 Fi.,ar-t On n, Esta,lo> I'M
.lo-. "a mrn.4nf.o lcn'auente IL
et:s lei.-l,a = !,4.e!c que. a'-,~,. Ile-
gttn /. fDs;i.a- I'D c-I,ecial .lta9.
"Ile Ilrf9, de Nrcla York re-
'"re s.it '-i.... - c,,>o lsr5.ii,O v,.e Ie
ii.-ldr, L. -..5.i,nie.- n.a,.Hp.anS tn
icfo .,.sg n te4n!s 4 h .sl M Min
d. ard ira tsqgG ggt. VI jxr.s,-
M 9vs N ces9n tomI.0rszrl,,. eon
si'I Paiere q'se. -lsilnf.s.-e lls .nir;-
granfa~ p,r l. esrIFaciSn pecgliiar
j IL p.opia .eae.la = poF IA toae;ica
tlel inei-s. escgi6en de fai alO1s0 que
10 = POS. ssesclfr4r y sscrito. p0r
mas qce o,Irp s~cato IN iugi
prese Rte
Dice The T5ae>. qae ira main
Z saitsi .ls6 81 tlusl. ma
-aeE ( NV. y,.-ky ey. s.3jesp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12
4 4odoo ;nlo,oo. Ell vlajero

otros utensilios, la duena de casa
que ia menester menaje de cocina,
Ia joven que desea adornar con
inos encajes y generos de punto
sus ele gantes trajes, quien use fina
esencia, todo el que necesite al
gun artfculo del ramo de ferrete-
ria y quincalla, debe hacer una Vi
sta a LA SULTANA calle de San
Justo II, San Juan. Pinturas y
llerra,nentas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12
fs,tnet-oen rn,rads. redu. 4
TEMP. MAN 81 TEMP. Nh Il

ii Dr Norman Balhe,t7 ie Aic
va York. ha psblicaan 5tn Eh,o tiIU-
lado, .lleiieal Chae> and Crime q,
esta armando ma iran polvareda
Puede ser que L Correspondents
de a conoeer al lector el tema Y ele-a-
rrollo Ce e-e lihia.
"El Tempo quole ezterm;n1r en-
ingl6s i los mosquito. Il ee,.a ESQ
Digaselo en cas'sl,sao i saj, eorreli-
gionaros del aem'amieutn Y ean
10 que sucede ea la sran rnetr6peli do
zancudoS que hay en ~. ha-uaero..
de Puerta de Tiena ' ~ H. hume-
dades dc patioS NAL rl ado, Y en-
don de aglomeradoveGn ario vire.
Estamos rensardo IN deer que
no toasta erlprIlu eu Ttt =flet les In
de ca!ne piie,a rc .a,- roee 81
rio sup mir Ban l@> b. ta5s l9s
periodic. ta.s 4e terrs' s aso-
tenrlon d. e etlayio, c.e ,ltiat.e 'r..s
ladamos ~ r9fNla I %ca ac
Ponce pr s3H sse la~f,Ge. eri
los replbli, n@ ie lateu a.se-;-
"a.
Elngenieno corsIifa~dela eileiad
de Nueva York Ia 6.o9a.r 5.n iIfor-
me 81 alcalde qae :. Il .ri fsr b
rs una planta elsct1c4 p.ia atiii-
Zaci6n. aEorraria mas ~ cre4ep.7
Tor cisnto lie h q e hav as'a som
prando corrlenfe i '.li4es is,-t raI
ticular E.se Informe cssat.f.,c rs.vt.l,-
clones muv curlosas II f1t.d il. t.i,l
dadanos piden ali qYe -e..a.s- 3n
servlclo nas iu6fiicr 4s... T-er,a-s ii rs-
baiar. aptes Cue aur1cus;.r, ios tn
lutos.
Como va rasaron ias -'e ;nnc.
no Sc tomars ! ma 3ae rr,onseuo-
que en- este me, hai'p rhs H.
estrell2s. SegIn iuilr. F. et..l.
de cuerpOs celeste>
dante este af0 II
aficianados e.ta~ia--. i-sutss
cielo. podran guz.T ~ r. nWhe-
de noviembne ,ie e. rii1cl
singular danza ~ s qc
e. Observable. ma- . ac,s.- to-
dos loe ailoS po- es1s elsse- u. = -.
me Ia noticia como IN F-align
partido TepahllCanp- IL rutlssi'--
"El AglIii2 que & aaG sIaoai. ..ir
que le prepzTan los cielos jiis aises.'s
cansadGs de T. canpalas ,;=i es.-I
4mporaneo. hs lnplemelte IN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12

En- el dia de aver. nel centro
lie Ia pohlaci6n, en- ;uayama fue sor
premtlida una jugada de gallos, sien
70 .irtcnidoS once seholes. nueve de
los cuales Sc declararon culpables V
dos que quedaron pendientes de Jul
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12
RECUERD0S DEL PASADO
Como Sc hizo un tapete.

f. dia 10. de Enelo de 1856 :ueron
ele egl6a> TeIa EoineF Fl IiustTe come
y e.e Il cittslod - an Juan II, 81
suenJes caballrVs- u. juan / ma je
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12

RI .:. J. LAGO Y Go
Ii llltlUI HUH Arecibo. Casa fun.
dada en- 1899 de.
pdsito de licores de toda, clase,,
especiaidad en- ron LAGO y ron
ExTRA-LAGO. Arises Vino, d,
California y espaholes. Sc sirvea
pedidos i toda la isia Tclsfono
46. P. o. BOX 1913.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12
lA Hotel ?dlmer. Caiio

AA...1,. Hotel i'dImer. Cailo
WdydguGL de Mendez Viso No.
"A. Muy cerca del
ferrocarril. Banos d todas bora,
Hab itacionas ventila das. Se-vicl1
a la carta Alumbrado electrico y
timbres en- todas habitacionsa To.
lefono No SIS. Habitaciones par,
agentes viajeros, propias para exhi.
bic ioncs de mustras. Telefon.
No. So. No. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12

Is una gaIantia P:sso; ps:s = : 81 'ss. ';..
tema .e pre-
clos fjos y 81 a esto Sc une Ia mooici-
dad en- dichos precios es negocio po-
stivo para el consumidor, comprar
en- ell BAZAR OTERO de Ponce,
en- donde esta implantalo este si.tema
desde hace muchos amos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12

grado Coraz6n, con buen jardin p;nta-
ua v arreglsda de nuevo- Tsmbien
Sc aiquiia una finca en- Hato Rev
Para informes dirigirse 4 Il .aIle lie
T-iuan No. l, esquina al Cri<to .
slartado Ge eorreos 307.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12

I.: LUIS A. GONZALEZ
llIpGIlItI Hace toda clase do
trabajos de su profe-
Ion. su casa. Parada All Gale
San Mateo q la del Parque. San
turce. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12

D.,.l;.~... En- "a sucursal
! d0 0QuGlllUuS, de los Sres. San.
chez Morales y
Comp, calle Marina 3, Ponce, hay
un esplendido surtido de jon6grafo,
de Columbia. Records de los ma,
atamados cantantes. Escribanos q
vlsitenos. ?. 0. Box IS. Ponce,
z. Il. Manager Jose Diaz Mar.
ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12

reporters en- toda Ia isla Y en- las princl-
pales capitales de America Europa
tnformacion grafica por medic de graba-
dos de notables artistas.
Precios de sq,scripel6n en- Ia asia.
For TN trimestre (oro).- S2.25
40 "s 90
Tn n,imero suelto. -. "o.o2
Para fuera de 10 isla. los mlsmos pre-
clos,
Pago adelantado
Las personar que deseen suscrloirse
kLA CoRREsPoNDENcIA. dlrlsnse a "a
oficina central, calle de fortaleza o.
San juan. P. R., incluyendo ei 1mpo,-
ts de Ia subscription que soilclten y ma
ciendo constar con letra clara ei nom
bre direcclon de la persona lntere-
eAda. .,no,o
Pneden hacerse asi mismo suscripclo
mos solicitAndolas de los agentes que
an todn isla tiene este perlodlco; los
cnales ayisarAn q Ia oficina de San
Juan para que los abonos sean ser
vidos, soxino,o-
mes nara ser ssrvidas por los agentes
Il nrecio de so o. cada umero del Pc
ri6dico. o s,scritas
Las personas que estando suscll.ss,
eambien de domicilio dentro 20 una
noblscion de una otra dlstlh'a, &c
sery iran avisarlo en- tempo, 81 agen-
r. mas su alcancs 6 Ia ohclna cen
trsl. Ouando este aviso sea omltloo.
a suscrito sera consi 1erado odeudof 20
an suscrici6n aunque el perlodlco, por
cnlna de- la omission de! suscfltof' no
hsys ilegado sus msnos, my
ia secci6n titulada CAR1AS DEL |
PI1EBIO es absolutamente neulfal
nuede ser utiiizsda libremente para
sxnyesar todas las opinlones, con lal
de Que esten inspiradas en- ia ouena
f6 v.ean correctas en- fondo lormh,
IL r,dacci6n se reserva ell derecho oe
publican 9 no las csrtas cue eoii oe
lino & esa seccion sean 1emlt'oas.
no Sc pEvUELvEN oR1JISALEs QeE -
RA SER PUBLIcADos Sc REclbAN
PoR cUALoUIER CIRCUMSTANCE AZ
SEAN, ,:.;., !:
Los snunciantes pueden dirlllrse a
Ia cficina central 8 a los agentes' frecios
rara anlncios, comunicados, reclamos,
ed,ctos, ETC., seran env:>dos soliei'ao
de los mteresados. c
La remission de fondos a la CORES
roNpENc1A debe hacerse en- liros posta.
les cuando 20 los hava en ei luSai
&c la remess, en- sellos de correo DE aos
centavos.
Las persona- que los fines de lapa
lllcidad deseen ser oidas pol Ia.
pueden acudif i II
sccidn del periodico Forialeza { /
svisar Dor telefono . Cart l ara
ia un reportef Asa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12
OBSERVACI0NES
DEL TEMPO +.
[. S. ,rsTHr> gUREAl

Ean Juan, ?. L., Nv9se. i de 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12

TTl LA SUIZA.-El ms
UllUCUldl5. jor alimen to para nj
nos Y personals debi-
les. En- 1854 en- las meriendas ds
Versalles-ya Sc consumia eI cho.
colate como ahmento principal.
Iodos los que usan nuestro choco.
late gozan de buena salud. EN-.
pleamos azucar de Ia. clase yea.
Gao superior. N. Sobrino y Ca.
San Juan, Tetuan a. Telefo 10
12S. P. O. Box 363.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12
Entered at the Post Office San Juan P
R. as second class matter July 1900.
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico
roRTALEzA GA. TEL

Diario polftico, de information gene
yal. literaria ' cientifca FL mas antique
de los diarios do Ia isla. Edicion los
domingos. Factura moderna. Compues-
to & maquina por medic de monotlpa y
estereotpia. Todos los dias tlpo nusvo.
Unico peri6dico que usa prenss rotatlva
en- Puerto Rico. Diario de II tarde;
Noticias por cable, Corresponsaies
reporters en- toda la isla y enlas prlncl-
pales capitales de America Europa
Information grafca por medic de graoa-
dos de notables artistas.
Precios de suscripci66n en- Ia asia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12

Abogados ' Es;$s!?: s.! s. 2.5s:; s:s:' +
Altos de Guilermety. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
TAKE THE NEXT STEP
But Don't Try to Go All the Way
 at one Step

Do not be too anxious to see all the way ah cad of you. It may not be best for you. The man who carries lantern on a dark night can see perfectly to take the next step. He does not need to see all the steps, for he can take only one at a time, and when he takes that step the light moves forward for the next one.
 The trouble with most of us is that we want to see too far ahead. We want to be sure that we are going to do some great thing. Then we will not be afraid to make 8 great effort.
 But keep begging away" as Lincoln did. Keep your trustain the Great Unseen Power which somehow brings things out infni- tely better than you expected.
 How many times in our past liv- es the way seemed so dark that we could not see a gleam of light. How many times failure has seem- ed absolutely inevitable and yet we keep hoping, working, doing our best and the Unseen Power which makes things good for those who do their level best, came to our rescue and brought us OUT hearts desire.
 Never mind if you can not at once obtain the thing you long for. No matter how far away or o V impossible 1t may seem to you, just keep your mind, your purpose, fixed on it. There is magnetic power in focusing the mind on the thing we long for. Ways we nev- CT dreamed of before will open up in marvellous manner.
 Just keep trying, keep pushing, keep thinking thinking hard all along the line of your ambition, and doing your level best to attain your desire, and you will be sur prised to find how the way will open of itself as you advance. = Success Magazine.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
ADDRESS TO THE VOTERS
Vim. D. Baker, Nominee For Rep-
 resentative, Issues Statement.

To the voters of Independence county:
 Gcntlemen:-Your privilege, as we'll as your duty, will be to select officers on September 12, to serve you for the next two years.
 The safety of your state depends on the kind of officers you select. Honest men are to be preferred at all times, more especially in office.
 wish to thank the Democratic voters, who have seen fit to make me the nominee for representative.
 It has been said by some old men who hate to see young man trying to do something for him. self, that 1 am the victim to be beaten.
 Now, my dear people, if I secur- ed the nomination dishonestly; if l am a thief, boodler, black-leg crook, or drunkard, then for God s sake don't give me single vote.
 However, if you find that 1 am not identified with this class, and if you wish to make a poor boy s heart happy who has had a hard time in life, then 1 will appreciate any kindness shown me.
 Some think that 1 ought to get olt some. Conditions are such that 1 must work in order to ex- ist. 1 am teaching this summer. Saturdays are all that I have.
 Vim. D. Baker,
 Democratic nominee for repre- sentative.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09

"joker' yet? Where was their patriotism theml We'll you know, it is said that lawyers mouths are like turnpike gates, they open for pay. but 1 guess there had been no fee offered to get them to go be- fore the Democratic Convention and oppose this amendment, or come out in circular in advance of the meeting of the convention, warning the party members against indorsing this monstrosity. This, of course, would have cost some- thing printing andpostage usual ly do. We'll, who is paying for those opinions, printing, postage, etc I know not. Who is vitally interested in defeating this amend ment! Corporations and Capitalists who have special privileges and franchises granted them by the Legislature. Who else besides thesel Lobbyists, demagogues, boodlers, bribe-takers and those who want few men to control all the people. Why do they op- pose Amendment No. 10s Cor porations and Capitalists would not pay out large sums for franch- ises and privileges granted them, when they knew if the people. by Amendment No. 10, would have a say on the matter, their franchises and special privileges would be knocked out, and if they were knocked out by the people, the lobbyists, demagogues, boodlers, takers and grafters know their occupation would be gone.
 Are you in favor of few men ruling and governing all the peo- pie, or are you in favor of the peo- pie ruling and governings Your vote will show. c. NJ. FLINN.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
ENDORSES AMENDMENT
A Few Reasons Why the People
 Should Vote For No. 10


 To the Voters of Independence County
 am asking each of you to ser iously consider and study Amend ment No. 10, then as men of jud- cement, on September 18th, vote your honest convictions and be sure to vote either for against this amendment. for the reason that if you vote neither for nor against 1t, your vote is counted against it. So you had as we'll vote against Amendment No. 10 as to scratch both off your ticket.
 am Democrat, as you all know, but this amendment is not a political matter, as shown by the actions of all political parties in their state conventions. The Dem ocrats, Republicans and Socialists have each indorsed it. The Farm CTS Union and the Federation of Labor have done so, and after this, 1t seems that Amendment No. 10 would be indorsed almost unanimously, but don't deceive yourselves, for there have been a few lawyers in Little Rock who have gotten out printed circular, which has been sent over the state broadcast, in which they attempt to bamboozle and confuse the minds of the voters in order to get them to vote against Amend ment No. 10, or to so confuse the voter that he may not know which is best and get him to scratch both for and against said Amendment No. 10 off his ballot and thereby be counted against the amendment. If the people will decide that there are some defects in these lawyers, as we'll as Amendment No. 10, l think they will have the thing sig ed up about right.
 Amendment No. 10 was, by joint resolution of the legislpture, submitted to the people February 18th, 1909. This was more than fifteen months before our state Democratic Convention convened in June, 1910, and Amendment No. 10 was published in every county in the state for months be- fore our Democratic Convention met, which indorsed Amendment No. 10. Where was this bunch of patriotic, democratic, set of law yers from February 18th, 1909 to June, 19lo2 Did you hear any ad- vice from either of them to the Democrats of the state, warning them against iudorsing this prop ositionl No. Do you see the
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
Independence County Friday September

one seemed to have received q blessing, and we feel like we have received shower of blessings. We have our lamps trimmed and burning. Our Sunday school had quite and increase Sunday, the membership now being one hnnd- red and twenty-five. Our prayer meeting also, has good increase and much interest is being taken. During Bro. VermiIlion's stay with us there were 32 addi- tions to the church, and 3s pro- fessions of conversion. We have yet two candidates for baptism.
 We had a nice offering which was appreciated by Bro. Vermil- lion, the amount contributed being $99. %.
 We were sorry the meeting closed so soon, because of such good interest. We are praying for another such meeting and hope to have Bro. Vermillion with us again in the near future.
 He made his home with us dur ing his stay, which was very pleasant. MRS. J. F. MAGNEss
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Mrs. Cora Radford attempted suicide at her home in West Batesville Thursday night by talk ing carbolic acid, but her life was saved by the prompt action of physicians. She was married only about six weeks ago and domestic infelicity is said to have been the cause of her attempt to take her life.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
PRIZE FOR BEST WORK
Judge Pearce Offers Assistance to
 Good Roads Movement

la regard to the proposed pub- lie road working to be done Sep- tember 26th, wish to be more specific in the following particu- lars.
 First. The proposed working shall be on the road leading from Newark by Magness to Sulphur Rock, and from Sulphur Rock to Batesville, over the Waits Hill, Moorefeld or county farm hill and the Butler hill.
 Second. The overseer shall have general supervision of all the work to be done in his town ship.
 Third. At the good roads rally to be held September 17th at 2 D. III. in the various towns along the route, each meeting shall, upon the advice of the overseer, select certain number of special over seers to assist the overseer in the good work. The meeting shall de- eide how many crews of men they can furnish, and select an overseer and meeting place for each crew
 
 and apportion definite amount of road to each crew to work.
 Fourth. No crew shall consist of more than 15 men and 5 teams and we recommend that each crew be about 10 to I2 men and 3 to 5 teams. If there be more than tho maximum number it will be we'll to divide said crew and make two crews of the same.
 Fifth. Have distinct under standing about the different meet iug places, the special overseers, the names of the men who will be in each crew and all other matters of this kind. Have correct list of all who purpose to render any as- sistance and assign them to certain crew and so advise them, and let your records show their name, their overseer's name and their meeting place.
 Sixth. Let the work consist principally of ditching, grading, graveling and clearing right of way. The county has 4O-foot right of way all along this road. You should make your grades 20 feet wide with and IS inch crown and good deep ditches on each side wherever possible. Each ditch should have an outlet regardless of how far or what direction you have to reasonably go in order to obtain an outlet so as you do not interfere with individual property rights. Let drainage and grading Continued on page 8 |
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
BAKED BANANAS

Strip the skin off the bananas, and lay side by side in shallow granite baking pan. Sprinkle over each one teaspoonful of sugar; put q little water in bottom of pan; and bake in brisk oven for about twen- ty minutes. Serve hot.-From Sep tember Physical Culture.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
NEWARK BAPTIST CHURCH

Bro. H. F. Vermillion has been conducting series of meetings here lasting thirteen day, closing Friday the 2nd.
 It was a glorious meeting, Every
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
TEMPERANCE MEETING

There will be a temperance mass meeting at the Methodist church in Newark, Saturday at 7:3O D. m. Good speakers will be present and address the meet ing.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
COMPLIMENT THE JOURNAL

The editor of The Journal has been the recipient of numerous compliments on the editorial, Blind Tigers vs. Saloons, pub- lished in last weeks paper. Below we publish extracts from two let ters received, and desirse to thank these and others who remembered us so kindly.
 "Batesville, Sept. 3.-I thank you very much for your editorial on Blind Tigers vs. Saloons. It is to the point, clear and absolute ly unanswerable. 1 wish Bates had you and your paper located within her borders. 1 hand you my check for one years subscribtion to TheJournal. Again thanking you for the editori- al, 1 am sincerly,
 K. c. MOOREpEAD