davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

since and before I became tWenty-one
wears of age-ever since the party was Or
ganized. / have fought In peace anu va.
for it's moral and material principles lHaI
have brought so much liberty. justice ana
prosperity to our people. and winch mas
spread it's influence throughout the Worio.
I think they are as important 10 De nrhiS
adhered to now as in the past
Frederick Lundin Ullnois)-ln my Judg-
ment I must be a regular republican or
violate my pledges to the voters or Tue
seventh congressional district. w hen the
time comes that my personal CONVICTIONS
will force me to take the opposite course
shall resign my seat
Martin b. Madden Ull)-1 beg to say
that T am a regular republican because
believe the fundamental principles of the
republican party are better calculated 10
develop the industries of the country imam
those of any other party. and because the
republican party has stood Tor all leS-
islation calculated to produce prosperity,
advance the well-being of the nation
build up a higher moral standard, give
employment to labor. encourage indlVid-
ual effort develop freedom of thought.
bring happiness to the home. protect the
Industries of the United States. encoura sc
patriotism. place the citizenship OF the
country on an equality, insist That all
men are equal before che law, protect
property and the right of every man IN
the enjoyment of the honest accumulation
tect the wealth of the nation on the the
DRY that the poor man of today may be
the rich man of tomorrow. In addition
thereto I am regular republican because
I believe the republican party contains
within its membership the greatest
amount of patriotism. as well as the best
trained minds for the conduct of the at
fairs of the nation, and because OF the
necessity for unity in carrying out the
pledges of the party while in power
William b. Mckinley Qll)-I am a
regular republican because: % Popular
government has been and is maintained
ONLY bv the acouiesence of the minority
in the win of the majority. CD Because
the American people believe in party
government CD To have a responsible
party the minority within it must abide
trail American republics an ideal lnsur-
gent form of government prevails. The
party elected by the majority of voters
is installed in office and proceeds to ad-
minister the government. Thereupon the
insurgent minority starts revolution.
"a Because / agree with President Taft
that personal predictions should give
the good which united action on impor-
tant principles secures
Samuel W. Mccall (Mass)-In the first
Mace I don't like to be called a .regu-
lar republican. I insurge myself occa-
sionaIly when | think the circumstances
warrant II.
Charles F. Scott (kan)-I am a repub-
lican because | am in accord with the
principles and policies of that party
because L believe 1t better qualified than
any other party to conduct the govern
ment of the United States. | am a regu
lar republican because L believe that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
The Last Yew Forest.
From Harper's Weekly.


The yew tree, whose wood was so
eagerly sought in the days when the
crossbow was still a dangerous weapon
of warfare, was. in the middle ages,
widely distributed over Germany, but is
today almost extinct, and even most
German foresters know it only as a very
rare tree. individual specimens OF which
are here and there preserved. There is.
however, a tiny yew woodland still in
existence in the Bavarian mountains not
far from the royal city of Munich itself.
1t is primeval forest land and. accord
ing to recent count. comprises some S4l
large and 1.456 small trees The larger
trees are at least 200 to 800 years old,
and perhaps hundreds of years more.
The smaller trees are all under fifty
years. The largest of the trees. at a
height Of four feet from the ground. has
a circumference Of eight feet eight inch
es. and quite a number OF them are more
than six feet in circumference and have
heights varying from fifty to sixty feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Regular Representatives.

d. r Anthony jr. kano - am
regular republican because L thoroughly
believe in the principles OF the republican
party. The only manner in which the eX-
pressions of the majority of the people
can be put into force is by majority rule.
and the republican or democrat who does
not abide by the majority rule of his
party cannot truthfully say he believes
in the principles Of either party. but is.
in fact. a traitor to the party with which
he pretends to affiliate.
William s. Bennett On. VI make no
claim TO be anything but republican. l
am that because reading and experience
lead me to the conviction that the repub-
lean party is the best governmental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
ANNOUNCES HIS PURPOSE.
Senator Lorimer to Ask Suspension
of Judgment on Charges.

Senator Lorimer of Illinois is expected
to arrive in Washington today. He may
address the Senate tomorrow for the
purpose of asking his colleagues tn sus-
pend judgment in the matter of the
charge that members of the Illinois leg
-isIature were bribed to vote for him for
senator.
1t is reported also that when he speaks
under the guise of personal privilege he
will attack Gov. Deneen and others of
his Political opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

The larger trees are much damaged by
storm and still more through the cutting
away of the young sprouts in the spring.
These dark-green, needed branches are
much sought for decoration.
Fortunately. If 1t may be so put the
Old trees are all more or less rotted and
their wood thus rendered useless. for to
this fact undoubtedly is due their pres
ervation A small part OF the yew wood
land belongs to the community OF Pater-
Zell. but by far the greater part is in
cluded in the state forest reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Relative Humidity.

am. 80: 2 pm, II: pm. IS.
Rainfall Is am. to p.m.), Oh.
Hours of sunshine "A.
Per cent of possible sunshine. IL
Temperature same date last year-Max-
imum 81 minimum. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Up-River Waters

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. MAY 21.-
Potomac clear and Shenandoah cloud.
this evening.
Tennerat11reS in Other Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST,
Unsettled Weather Sunday and
Monday, With Occasional Showers.

For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia. unsettled weather Sunday
and Monday, with occasional showers;
light to moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

and Monday, with occasional showers;
light to moderate variable winds
Although pressure has risen generally
except IN the southeast. its distribution is
very irregular, with low trough extend
ing from Texas northea StWard into. the
upper lake region, and showers continued
over all districts east of the Rock noun
tains except in the northwest West of
the mountains clear weather prevailed.
| Temperatures have fallen over a mar
| row belt to the northwestward of the low
pressure trough, and it is decidedly colder
| in Colorado, western Kansas and the
| Texas panhandle.
Some snow fell Saturday morning in
southeastern Wyoming, and there were
| frosts in the Dakotas and northern Min
neSOta.
west and extreme west, while in the east
; and south they have changed but little.
! The eastward movement of the middle
west low area will cause continuance
| of the present unsettled. ShoWery weather
! over the eastern portion of the country
| for the next two days. while another dis
| turbance now over Alberta will result in
! a renewal by Monday of unsettled wealth
! er over the central plains states and the
northwest. In the central valleys show
ers Sunday will be followed by generally
! fair weather Monday.
| 1t will be cooler Sunday in the lower
lake and the southeastern upper lake re-
gion and the great central valleys and
warmer in the northwest and the central
Rocky mountain region. 1t will be warmer
Monday in the plains states and the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate northeast to east; on the
middle Atlantic coast light to moderate
and variable; on the south Atlantic coast
moderate south to southwest; on the east
gulf coast moderate southerly: on the
west gulf coast moderate Southerly, shift
ing to northerly by Monday; on the lower
lakes moderate east to southeast. becom-
ing variable: on the upper lakes moderate
northeast to north, becoming variable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Temperature.

Midnight. IS; . am. 81: am. CO: 6
am. &C; I'M. Is; 10 am. 60; 1. noon.
70: pm. -: pm, SO: pm. 81: 8
pm. a. 10 pm, 20. Maximum 50; min
imum, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

This sale includes Suit regardless of fabric former
price color other detail We bought several hundred Suits
from of regular makers price rdcuously be-
low usual and found by the cost OF them and all
stock priced that could afford give
you unrestricted choice at SI4o5. That's the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

HIGH-CLASS PLUMBING AT
Lowest Possible Cost.
w. j. Hutchinson, F I4;1 lt n ST. St;
The Newark journal., 1910-12-09

Good two-story, six-room res- idence in West Batesville, in good condition, for sale chap. White River Land O., Newark.
 All members of the Royal Neighbors are urged to be pres ent at the lodge hall Wednesday afternoon, the I4th, for the pur- pose of electing officers for the en- suing year and electing represent atives to the state meeting.
 w. T. Morris has added a new chair, new cabinet and other fixtures to his barber shop. The room has been repainted and pa- pered, and he now has the incest shop ever in Newark. Mir. Mor- ris is hustler and good barber, and The Journal is glad to note this substantial evidence of his success.
 1. J. Grafton was bound over to the grand jury at Newport few days ago on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He and w. P. Haddock worked an alleged green goods game on Dr. J. w. Feltz, a relative. They claim, however. that the affair was a joke and that the doctors money was to be returned to him later.
 The Woodmen Circle elected the following officers for the ensu. ing year at their meeting Tuesday night: Mrs. E. w. Magness guardian; Mrs. John Rogers, ad- visor lieutenant; Mrs. K. c. Hoyt chaplain; Mrs. c. J. Drennen, clerk; Mrs. J. M. Martin, banker; Miss Anise Barnes, attendant Mrs. Ada Chamberlain, inner sen- tinel; Mrs. J. P. Magness, outer sentinel; Mrs. J. w. Sisk, manag. CT; Dr. c. w. Martin, physician.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-09
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
 Township Briefly Told.

W. B. Baker lost two horses last week with blind staggers.
 Jess Edwards of Texas is visit ing his uncle, Bud Edwards, and family.
 John Yates and Burnie Moore made a business trip to Sulphur Rock Tuesday.
 P. l.. Lane and son, Everett, made business trip to Sulphur Rock Saturday.
 Dr. V. D. McAdams of Cord passed through here Tuesday en route to Batesville.
 Misses Una Churchill and Ethel Byrum made a shopping trip to Batesville Thursday.
 Hon. G. J. Lindsey spent last Wednesday and Thursday at Batesville on business.
 Walter and Harrison Crigler at tended the w. o. ". convention at Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. Rebecca Moore and sor Burnie, and Urban Brittan made s business trip to Batesville Friday
 Mrs. Daisy Williams and Miss Julia Churchill spent "Wednesday at Sulphur Rock with Mrs. Wilma Baker.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-09
OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS
DoingS of the Week Among Our
 Neighbors Across the White

5. w. Churchill has moved down near Newport.
 Miss Alice Byrd has been quite sick this week, but is reported better.
 Several of our citizens attended the big W. o. w. netting at Little Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. w. A. Mayhue had an at tack of paralysis Thursday in her limbs, but Is some better at this writing.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Kent return ed from Lonoke Monday, where they visited relatives. Mr. Kent has had severe case of the grip since he came home and is unable to be out.
 There is a good deal of moving taking place now. Henry Shipp is moving down below Dunning- ton, k. M. Mccartney has moved to Jackson county and J. w. Barker is moving up in the noun tains.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-09
FIRE AT OIL TROUGH

Fire destroyed Fishers store at Oil Trough Saturday night, caus- ing heavy loss to several parties.
 MT. Fishers loss is estimated at obout $6. .000, wish $500 insur- ance. The building was a two- story frame structure, the lower story being owned by J. c. Me Guire and the upper story by the Masons. The loss on the building is about S3,000, with only Sl,000 insurance about equally divided between Mir. McGuire and the Masons. Nothing was saved from the building. The fire started about midnight and it is not known how it originated.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-09
TRAIN THEM TO READ
Some Reasons Why Children Should be Encouraged to Read.

We believe that the desire for knowledge, for and because of the power which 1t gives life's work is the most important ambition any boy or girl can possess and that the formation of the reading hab- 1t offers the best means of satisfv- ing this ambition. We have nev- CT seen home where the parents were readers that the effect was not plain in the increased refine ment and comforts of the home, and the greater efficiency of the work done.
 If, however, father and mother do not read, and show neither de- sire nor respect for the knowledge and power which reading brings, the boys and girls are not likely to form the habit and thereby they miss the greatest pleasure of life and means of acquiring knowledge which gives power in the work of life.
 We believe in reading for pleas- ure and culture, but with reading, as with teaching in our schools, we believe that great pleasure and culture may come through reading that which will furnish us facts and knowledge to better meet the responsibilities and do the work of the life we lead as from any other. We can recall no keener pleasures than those which we have experienced in reading for the first time an explanation of the true reasons for doing certain things which we had been doing over and over again without un- derstanding. Ever after there was a new pleasure in doing those things aud they were done better because of the better underestimate ing of why we were required to do them. An understanding of why he is required to cultivate a clean crop, and how cultivation conserves moisture, can not fail to interest the boy, improve his mind, enlarge his understanding and encourage him to do his work better.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-09
Happenings of Local Interest

A fine twelve pound son was born unto Mir. and Mrs. John Crosser, ST., Wednesday night.
 Newark furnished 27 candidates for initiation at the big Woodmen meeting in Little Rock Saturday.
 A large number of Newark Woodmen attended the big Wood men meeting in Little Rock Sat- urday.
 Nathan Adler. for many years one of Batesville's most prominent business men, died in St. Louis Tuesday.
 It is reported that new bank is being organized in Batesville and will open for business early next year.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Gilbreath spent Friday and Saturday in Little Rock attending the big l w. o. w. meeting.
 Dr. J. H. Meeks, dentist, is located in Newark for the prac. tice of his profession. Office a, w. w. Magness residence.
 Mrs. F. c. Hoyt and Mrs. J. M Martin spent Friday and Satar. day in Little Rock attending the meeting of the Woodmen Circle.
 Zack Gallion and Mrs. Mamie Gallion were married at the home of the bride Tuesday evening a 6 o'clock, Rev. G. l.. Fink officiat ing.
 J. J. T. McAdams, one of the most popular travelling men 1T this territory, fell down the stair way at his home at Batesvillt Tueaday and dislocated his shoul. der.
 At their meeting Tuesday night the Odd Fellows elected the fol. lowing officers for the ensuing year: J. F. Cossey, N. G.; El. bert Burt, V. G.; Geo. F. Crosser secretary; G. M. Fields, treasurer
 w. l.. Hall has purchased Her. rington & Sons livery business and will consolidate it with his own. It is reported that tl.e Messrs. Harrington will probably embark in the mercantile business
 Mir. and Mrs. k. w. -Magness spent Friday and Saturday in the capital city attending the big w. 0. w. meeting and visiting their son, w. P. Moore, who is attending medical college in Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All parties who owe the K. c. Dorr Nero. Go. are hereby notifi- ed that all accounts and notes due the company must be paid by Jan- uary 1, 1911, and if settlement is not made by that time all unpaid accounts will be turned over to our attorney for collection at the expense of the debtor, without further notice.
 k. c. DoRR NERO. Co.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-09
SPEAKING FOR NEWARK
Ex Citizen Says Journal Indicates
 the Prosperity of Newark.

Mir. Editor. or.-Judging from the constant and catchy local ads and the stand pat ads in bigger and more dignified space in The Jour nal from week to week, Ne wark merchants must be doing business, and then some.
 They are learning that printers ink tells more than the tongue can tell, and that printers ink aids in hustling men and women to the front of the counter and puts a spring in the heel of the man be- hind the counter. That is the way to do 1t, and if such energy is kept on display in the future, Newark will become equal to any other business point in that sec tion of country. You have noth- ing else to do but to grow and go. Every public enterprise set on foot in your town gives expression to the eye of all observers as to the kind and character of the men behind such enterprises. Every private residence bespeaks the taste and standing of the one man, but your public buildings speak for your entire citizenship. Es- pecially is this true concerning your school and church buildings. And 1t may not be amiss to say, let not your churches get in con- dition that they will not stand up with the same class of other pulp lie buildings, for they are expon- ents not only of the material stat us of your town, but also of the moral condition and standing of your people. 1 will add there is no charge for this gratuitious suggestion.
 A word about the best county in the state, or any other state, as to material resources. It Is all go, go, over here. Big farms, big gins, big wagons, big mules and big niggers. l don't want to put my reputation for truth where 1t will suffer, but l saw on one big wagon nineteen bales of cotton a few days ago. Two of these big wagons come in town and each had nineteen bales, and following them were ten other wagons with nine bales each. How is this for cotton, Bud, Bob, Muck and Char leyl Eh!
 was told of one farmer in eight miles of Osceola who has of fered his sub-boss $2, 100 for his services next year. The gentle man owns 1.S00 acres all in culti- vation; and the other side of it is,
 Continued on page s
The Newark journal., 1910-12-09
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the un- dersigned are hereby notified to call and settle up before the first of January, 1911.
 M. DRENNEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Boston Wool.

Boston.-The Commercial Bulletin
says: Interest In the market is be-
coming stronger and fair aggregate
Of wool is selling while several large
lines Of domestic stock have failed to
move as a result of a difference Of
Nc to 1c = pound between buyer and
seller. It is believed that the market
is about to experience q revival of &C.
tvity that will clean up unsold sup
plies, but owing to the outlook for con-
tinued high values in the West and
abroad, dealers are not disposed to
grant further concessions"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

and two more children still to
come"
Paimistry Is one OF the Oldest
ot human follies. 1t is rather
disgracefully childish than dan.
gerous. 1t lacks the ghoulish
horror of spiritualism. II lacks
ths upperclass attention of te.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
BY RUPER1
CpSMAsAW - ~~AAaos -

OU will be married late
In life." said the palmist.
but you will never have
any children"
Il vas married at %
and have one child" said
the sitter apologetically.
Let me look again." the
palmist exclaimed. hasti.
ly seizing the wrink,ed
scroll. "Oh. yes. I over
looked this Ve6dinR and I
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Sheep.
Grain.

Grain.
Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
e1.72. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, 91.05. Colorado oats, sacked.
e1.7O: Idaho oats. sacked. $1.75; Ne
braska cats. sacked. $1.65; corn in
sacks. 1921: corn chop. sacked, $1.2z:
bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs. S1.l0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Hay.

Hay.
Upland. per ton. $12.O001300; Sec
ond bottom. SS.50010.50; timothy.
t13.5O014.50: alfalfa. Sl0.0001l.O0
straw, $4.500s.s0; South Park wire
grass. $15.000l6.00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
New York Copper.

New York.-The market for stand
ard copper was quiet but ,firmer FRI
day with spot and forward deliveries
to the end of July closing at $12.7O@
1885. London market was somewhat
reactionary after a firm opening with
close easy at EST 12s Cd for spot and
G5s 12s Cd for futures. Imports of
copper at Atlantic ports by steamer
have been 1880 tons since April /: ex-
ports for the same period, 1850 tons.
Local dealers quote lake copper at
$12.75@13.12h; electrolytic at $12.75
613.O0 and casting at $12.62k @12.75.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

hp4ny. AS .
form of parlor
entertainment It
q amusing. and
. nan with .
clever command
of language can
while away an
awful pause BY
holding some.
body's hand and
RnNffon0 m -