davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20

Frank Adams announces in to- days paper as a candidate for cir cult clerk. Frank is an excellent young man, a member of one Iof the best families in the county and is in every respect qualified for the position he seeks. He was born and reared in the county, ed- ucated in our county high schools, and taught in the public schools of the county for several years be- fore engaging in mercantile pur- suits. In the event of his election the people are assured of an eff cient and painstaking servant who will at all times rerder them good and satisfactory service.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
HIS BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Friends and Kindred of Uncle Erve Shipman Gather and
 Celebrate the Event

Sulphur Rock, Oct, 18.-A birth day dinner and family reunion was given at the home of our good old friend, J, E. Shipman today, this being the 80th birthday of Uncle Erve," as we sometimes call him. There were present his brother, Tom and his family, his sons, Jim and George and their families, and his sons-in-law, their wives and families, A. K. Watts and ". U. Henderson; also Rev. and Mrs. Ii. T. Gibson, Bud Scribner and "Gib- son The Picture Man. being over thirty persons in all. About eleven o'clock we were invited to take seats at a large table loaded with good things to eat too numerous to mention. It being a little early for dinner had nothing to do with our not being hungry, but we went for that dinner equal to a hungry editor. May Mr. and Mrs. Shipman live to enjoy many more such occasions.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS

Mrs. C. B. Kent had a very hard chill Thursday.
 Mark Owens is catching some nice fish these days.
 Mrs. Belle House left for New ark Saturday evening.
 w. A. Davidson was in town Wednesday with some fine beef.
 Sweet potatoes are plentiful and are selling now for SIPS a bushel,
 J. A. Nichols and Wiley Burrow were visiting at Jamestown Sat urday.
 Mrs. Belle Morgan of Heber Springs is here this week visiting relatives.
 Rev. w. F. Wayman closed a very successful meeting here Sun- day night.
 J. M. Rauhoff left Tuesday for his home il Chicago, after a pleasant visit here with his father, Rev. J. H. Rauhoff.
 Mrs. N. F. Harris left Wednes- day for Texas to visit her mother, Mrs. Jack Gray.
 Jim Hill came in Saturday even ing from school at Pleasant Plains to visit home folks.
 R. NJ. Davidson and family went to Newport Saturday to visit Wal ter Fife, returning Monday.
 Mrs. J. L. French left Thursday for Broken Arrow, Okla, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Kelley Gibson.
 J. L. Outlaw and daughter, Miss
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20

Jack Gibson and Tom Owens went to Tuckerman Saturday tc try their hands at pulling the fieecy staple for a while.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Hodges spent Sunday at Salado, the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Lancaster.
 Prof. S. E. Wells was on the sick list Monday and was not able to go to his school at Charlotte. pr. M. B. Owens left Sunday for Little Rock where he will spend the winter in medical school.
 Mrs. Sarah Braden went to New port Tuesday night to visit her daughter, Mrs. Berry Best.
 Johnson Moore of Diaz spent Sunday here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. ". s. Moore.
 Mrs. w. L. Hall of Newark was here last week, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Elam Hall.
 Mrs. W. F. Wayman spent from Friday until Sunday at Charlotte visiting relatives.
 Sam Tuggle went to Little Rock Monday to attend the Postmasters Convention.
 Vim. Kent of Charlotte spent Friday night here en route home from Calico.
 Tooms Logan of Newport spent a few days visiting friends here last week.
 ". T. Anderson went to Calico Rock and Norfolk Tuesday on business.
 Frank Grammer, who has a po- sitlon at Batesyille, spent Sunday in town.
 Several from here attended a baptising at Charlotte Sunday af- ternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Moore left Monday for Searcy to visit rel atives.
 J. r. Rice of Knobel was visiting in our town the first of the week.
 Mrs. Walter Hoyt was visiting in Newport a few days this week.
 Wm. Kent passed through town Tu esday on his way to Newport.
 Burk Wright and Hugh Parks went to Batesyille Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. P. Sink went to Sharp Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
HODGES NOT A CANDIDATE

To My Democratic Friends in Independence County
 As the time is approaching when candidates for public office are ex- pected to announce their intentions and as my name has been mention ed as a candidate for Circuit Clerk before the coming primary, 1t might be in order for me to make statement. Four years ago 1 made the race for this office against most excellent gentleman, MT. Geo. l.. BeVens, who had made a previous race and had other meri- torious claims for the nomination. The race was made with the best of feelings and absolutely fair in every respect. was defeated but made a good showing, which ac- cording to custom in this County, should make me a stronger candi- date in the next primary. My friends from all parts of the Coun- ty are soliciting, and encouraging me to enter the race this time, as- surfing me that l would have an excellent chance to win, but since asking for the office four years ago, have secured employment which l consider more profitable than politics, and, as I think 1t IS the duty of every one to do that which seems best for himself and those dependent upon him, 1 have decided not to enter the race for Circuit Clerk. l certainly appreciate the kindly interest my friends have taken in my behalf and am deeply grateful for all past favors.
 expect to remain in my posi- ton with the First Nationol Bank and will be glad to meet all my friends and acquaintanceS.
 Yours truly,
 E. A. HoDGEs.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
SULPHUR ROCK IN BRIEF

Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Bevens en- tertained a number of friends Sat urday, among who were three old confederates, E. W. Hogan of Batesville, ". NJ. Jernigan of Charlotte and Ras Baker of Mag. ness. The guests enjoyed a pleas ant hour recounting war time ex. periences and departed with good wishes to each and all.
 o. C. Waller and Olie Meadows, strawberry men of Judsonia, were among our people Tuesday and are anxious to send their catalogs to all interested in the strawberry business. Call at Gibson's Gallery >aand get mailing card to order same.
 The several literary socities of our high school rendered an excel lent program Friday night. New students are entering school every week, and the teachers deserve special credit for their good man. agement of OUT school.
 pr. Sam Robertson, who has a position as travelling physician for the Yeoman Lodge, was at home Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Elam Hall spent Sunday in Logan township, visit ing the family of D. P. Whisnant.
 Prof. Oscar Owens, who isteach- ing at Cushman, spent Saturday and Sunday here with homefofks.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20

Myrtle, returned Wednesday from Hot Springs where they attended the State Fair.
 Roscoe Bledso, of Illinois, passed through here few days ago en route to Bailey, where he has bought some land.
 Misses Birdie Hankins and Der nice Griffith returned Thursday from a visit to the State Fair at Hot Springs, and report a pleasant time.
 K. R. Reeves returned Thursday from Leslie, where he had been to visit his daughter, Mrs. Jessie Dickens who has been quite sick, but was much improved when he came home.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
CHARLOTTE GATHERS

Born.-To MT. and Mrs. C. M. Ball last Saturday night a fine girl.
 Clarence Baker attended the fair at Hot Springs a few days last week.
 Hon. and Mrs. c. J. Lindsey spent Tuesday and Wednesday at BateSville.
 J. C. McGill and son, Ralph, made a business trip to Batesville Saturday.
 Hon. and Mrs. W. D. Baker of Sulphur Rock spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives.
 Mrs. Sallie Wayman and children of Sulphur Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday here with the lady's aunt, Mrs. c. J.Lindsey and family.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
ROBBED OF $40 AND WATCH

Asa Pelley of Dunnington was robbed of about $40 in money and a gold watch and chain valued at $50, while attending the State Fair at Hot Springs last week.
 The thief entered his room at the hotel, climbing in through a window, while MT. Policy was asleep, and the robbery was not discovered until morning.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITE1S

Just received a nice lot of fresh Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes at K. T. Harrington & Sons.
 Prof. Chas. Van, the well known band instructor and piano tuner of Batesville, writes The Journal that he contemplates a visit to Newark in the near future. All persons desiring work in his line will please phone this office.
 Good public institutions are the ear marks of a prosperous com- munity. We believe we have as good schools and churches as any town this size in the state. But, let's not let it stop there. Let us pull together for a bigger and bet ter Newark.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
LODGE ENTERTAINMENT

The Royal Neighbors will give an entertainment on Halloween night, consisting of fancy drills fortune telling and other enjoyable things including refreshments in the dining room. Price of admis- sion is Is cents for everybody above six years of age, after which you are entitled to everything. Everybody come and do not be afraid of whooping cough for there is a committee to see that 1t is not there. A good time guaranteed.
 ~<&-
 If you have a farm for sale, list it with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

We have three beautiful cottag- es for sale, just two blocks from Newark public school building; all first classs condition; three to four rooms each; good water, and most desirable location In town. Will be sold at a sacrifice. Henderson Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-20
W. o. W. UNWILLING

Newark and Paroquet Camps Woodmen of the World, will un- veil two monuments at the Blue Springs cemetery on the 4th Sun- day in October. Everybody come.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
our oE A eAeYs MouTH.

From Phe New York Tribune.
 Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfeid. presi- dent of the Massachusetts Agrieul- tural college, said at a republican banquet at White River Junction;
 m politics we must be straight forward. On the tarim question we must be open and aboyeboard. Any inconsistency or crawhshing will be visited cn our heads a thousandfoid. Yea, even out of the mouths of babes shall we be condemned"
 Dr. Butterfield smiled.
 Like the rich uncle" he resumed. A rich uncle of the rosy eilded type, was riding his little niece on his knee. when the child nsped;
 Uncle, how long does a person liver
 Three score years and ten, my dear. is our scriptural allotment he
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
 CONES ID BISBEE
There is at Present Little for Mir. Ross to Do
 Officially.

John F. Ross, The County Chair man. arrived in the city yesterday ai- terncon from his home at Douglas, to attend the meeting Of the Lowell Dem ocratie club at Lowell last night, all candidates and democrats in general from all parts of the county having been invited by the club to be pres ent- Mir. Ross was accompanied from Douglas by A. C. Lockwood, a candi- date for superior court judge
 Being county chairman" in Co., chise county is not so strenuous as in George Ade's play by that name. Mir. Ross has that title by virtue of being chairman of the county central com mittee of the democratic party.
 There is little for the central com mittee to do at present" said Mir. Ross, The functions of the commit tee under the convention system are taken care of by the county under the primary election system, and until the governor issues his proclamation calling for an election the committee has nothing to work on. Of course after the primary there will be work for all of us"
 Regarding the legality of nomina- tion petitions gotten out before the governor issues a call for an election, Mir. Ross believes that they are legal. He says that number of persons are already circulating these petitions, leaving the date of the election blank. He believes that this does not affect the validity of the petition, however, as the date may he inserted in fhe petition after the call is issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12

indicate that they have in view the more practical lines Of special prepa- ration. Cornell is strong along engin- eering lines. Many American students who cannot afford the expense of Bos- ton Tech. go to Cornell
 In educating her brightest young men by means of post graduate courses in the universities of this and other countries, China is preparing for her widening and coming partic- ipation in world affairs in the best possible way. Armies and battleships will not do as much for her as hu- mane laws, highways and brides.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
STATE 0F ARIZONA
 THE FORTY EIGHTH
The Way a Houston Cores pondent Has Fig
 ured It.

HOUSTON, Texas. Sept. 1.-The admission ot the territories of New Mexico end Arizona to statehood brings into the union all the vast territory of the great southwest, whi'-h from the L.9aisiana ite west to tho California boundary embraces d st. D which presents the great opportuni- ties of the present age.
 Becoming a territory earlier than Arizona, New Mexico becomes the forty y-seventh state. while Arizona will constitute the 18th. At one time Arizona formed part Of New Mexico, but by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidal- go in lS4S the section north of the Gila river was ceded to the United States by the Mexicans. while the district south of the river came into the possession of the government through the Gadsden purchase. ap- proved in 1854.
 The discovery and the opening of the rich mining fields in that terri tory followed and the country began to be settled by the Americans. By act of congress February 24, 1868 Ari- zona was made a territory and De- eember 29 of the same year, the ter ritorial government was formally or ganized at Navajo Springs
 Beginning with a few years after than Arizona, New Mexico becomes asked for statehood.
 The history of New Mexico reaches back further. Mexico having thrown of the yoke of Spain in 1892. New Mexico then became a Mexican prov ince. In 1924 it was made Mexican territory and in 1886 a department. It remained thus until it was seized by General Kearney in 1s46 in the name of the United States.
 November 25. 1850 New Mexico was organized as a territory through an agreement by Texas as to the New leo boundary under the act of con- gress, approved September of that year. In 1863 western New Mexico became the territory of Arizona and in 1865 8 northern strip was annexed to Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
eoLF oN HORSEBACK.

Michael Clancy, who lived in Gold field, Nev.. had returned to that min ing city after a stay in Sacramento. He was telling his friend Finley about the place, and was expatiating par ticularly on the glories of a new ho- tel building, where he had aided con struction by carrying the bod.
 Iris that big" orated Clancy, they have. a place on the roof where they play goll'f."
 Man. you're crazy broke in Fin ley. 'How could they do that? 'Tis some other game you're thinkin' av."
 Well, 'tis this game they play with a fish-net"
 That's tinnis." explained Finley.
 "Beloike you're right" condescend- ed Clancy; T niver played it."
 Sure Pm right" declared Finley, with a fine air of superior wisdom. T know'd it couldn't be goll'f, for how the blazes would they get their horses up there?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
STRONG PROGRAM
 AT ROYAL THEATER

As usual on change nights at this popular play house. there will be five new reels of pictures.
 Fight for Justice.
 A very interesting drama, in which the love for human justice leads the participants to extreme action.
 LUBiN.
 HER TWO soNs.-When John Williams was ordained to the minis try, his blind mother felt that her cup of happiness was full to over flowing. She lad a younger son. also, Harry, who was expected to achieve great things ia the financial world. hut Harry found the broad hath more attractive than the straight and mar. row way. He imagined that he had a grievance against John, and he de- termined to win the favor of Florence, who was great friend of Johns Harry was pretty much of a lady's man, and he succeeded, and taunted John with his success. Harry and Florence were married, and after few months. Harry deserted his young wife, leaving her with a small baby.
 Harry went from bad to worse. A few years later, he found himself one day in a thick wood He was just about at the end of his string, and ready to do something desperate He heard a noise behind him, and looking around, saw a little child of about three years The child informed him that he was looking for Indians The innocence Of this little creature alone in the woods aroused some lat ent feeling in the heart of the young man. He mourned his past sins, and was seized with a desire to do better
 Eventually be found his way back, and was met by the eyer-forgIying 3 John, his mother and Florence. AN INDIANS PRIDE.-Within 6 short distance of each other live Q camp of trappers and a lone Indian and his wife. The Indian and the palefaces exchange tokens of friend ship. and everything Is contentmsnt in the beautiful little valley. In the ] trapper's camp, however. are a couple of crooks, who steal what money the ' hoss has saved, and leave a false 1 trail leading to the Indians wigwam. l The Indian proves to be a real he TO. by rescuing the trapper's children | from drowning, and after tracking down the guilty parties and bringing ! them to justice, he disdainfully | throws the recovered monew at the ! feet of the trappers. and stalks away. MR PECK GOES CALLING (July 31.) | Ut is Mrs. Peck's birthday and Peck | has bought her a ring, she having i quite forgotten the date. They make [ a neighborly call. and poor Peck if | placed in a very embarrassing posi- | ton. He falls asleep and is later tax. en for burglar. He escapes, but \ leaves his coat behind. which is found later by Mrs Peck. It takes deal of explanation. backed up by k the present of the diamond ring, to convince her that he was a victim oi circumstances.
 THE BEAUTIFUL VOICE July 2f.l An eccentric Frenchhan passing along
 the avenue, hears the sound Of beautiful voice and forthwith falls
 in love with the unseen singer, as
 suming that she must be as charmins as her voice He bestows upon hei
 several presents before he has th' courage to introduce himself. Wher he does present himself. he finds the beautiful voice pouring from the horr of a photograph, and the recipient o his offerings an anticipated piece O effusiye feninity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
Ax-GRiNDING
A Science With Some Deziers-Done
 at the Expense of the Public

A Science With Some Dealers-Done
 at the Expense of the Public
 There is nothing just as good" as Newbro's Herpicide. Some dealers will even go so far as to tell you they have something better.
 That dealer has an axe to grind
 You cant stop his grinding, but you can prevent him grinding it at your expense.
 There is one sure, swift way to do it.
 Co where you can get what you ask for,
 You won't be obliged to do this very often, as fortunately the majority of druggists are honest and conscieE- tious.
 NeEyJro's Herpicide has been so long and favorably known as the orig inal dandruff germ destroyer that no one should be deceived.
 When you need a hair remedy, you don't want one which merely prom ises to kill the dandruff germ and pre- vent the hair from falling.
 You want one that will do it.
 Herpicide does 1t.
 The hair becomes soft and lustrous There is life, snap and beauty where formerly the hair was dead, dull aud brittle.
 Newbro's Herpicide is sold and guaranteed by all druggists.
 Applications of this wonderful pro phylactic may be obtained at the best barber shops and hair dressing par lors.
 Send ten cents in postage or silver to The Herpicide Co, Dept. R., De troit, Mich, for a nice sample of Her picide and a booklet telling all about the hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
Club Is Neutral.

At 8 meeting of the executive com mittee of the Warren Decocratic Club. held at the office of Dan B. Seed last night at o'clock. Eugene S. Ives, of Tucson. a candidate for the democrat is nomination for United States sena- tor. was extended an invitation to be present at the next meeting of the club, on the night of September 1e, and make a speech. The invitation will be wired to MT. Ives this morn ing. It is not the policy of the club to espouse the cause of any candi- date. and following this principle. all candidates for the senate from Ari- zona will be invited to address meet ings Of the club between this date and the date of the primary. The Lowell Democratic club will attend the meeting of the Warren District club in a body.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
Attorney at Globe.

United States Attorney J. E. Nor rison, and hi@ clerk, Eustace Dupen, have gone to Globe, and will return to Bisbee on September 15. The pur- pose of the trip to Globe is to at tend the session of the Federal court at which the date of the hearing of Goodwin and Stuart, charged with murder, will be set. The attorney will visit the Indian reservation on which the murder was committed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
CHINESE COMMISSIONER
 OF EDUCATION.

A commissioner of education has been appointed by the Chinese gov ernment to be attached to the ChL nese legation st Washington. His du- ty will be to look after the Chinese students in the various institutions of learning in this country, of whom there are now some five hundred or more.
 e the large number landed In San Francisco recently a greater number were headed for Cornell than any oth- CT single institution. All were going to attend Eastern universities. pre- sumably because less of race preiu- dice would be met with there.
 There preference for Cornell would
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
New E. p. 6 S. W. Aqent.

F. L. Williams arrived in the city Sunday and took charge of the Fl Paso & Southwestern here, succeed ing J. E. Graves, whose resignation takes effect, officially, on September 15. On that date MT Graves will leave for Seattle. Wash. where he will re- side MT Williams was agent at Nae ogdoches, Texas, for the Houston, East & West Texas before coming to Bisbee. He was installed in the Bis bee agency Sunday, by Auditor H. Nj. Gordon. of the general auditors office at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
pisturher oi Peaee and Qulet.

A man giving his name as Joe Werk- eson was arrested last night in Brew cry gulch by Officer Thomas, charged with fast riding and disturbing the peace. Werkeson mounted oa a horse from one of the Lowell liveries role through Bisbee about 10 o'clock at a reckless pace, shouting, and was seen by the officer who secured a horse and gave chase, catching him a little distance up the gulch. Accord ing to the officers he was drunk and was lodged in the county jail to await a hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
Pickle Popularity.

You started wit- the full conh- dencs of your constituents and now you are criticised on every hand"
 "Yes." replied Senator Sorghum. -my experience has been very much like that of man who good d-natured. iy consents to umpire a ball game"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
pr. vickers in the City.

Dr. George W. Vickers of Phoenix arrived yesterday from Douglas and will remain in town 3 day or two. Dr. Vickers was formerly owner of the Arizona Republican and still earlier was territorial auditor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
A plsannnInted Man

r was somewhat deceived in my wife" Thought she could cook. eh. and found cut she eouldnt7" No; 1 am not interested in cooking But she did lead me to believe that she could play a good game of bridge"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
replied, piously.

Then ycu, said the pretty little girl, will live to be a hundred and forty, won't your
 Ha, ha,' he laughed. Why should you think that, pet?'
 ~Because, she said, I heard man. ma and papa say that you were lead ing a double hfe.'"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
Sharp Taken Over.

John Sharp. held to the action of the grand jury on the charge of as saultlng Sandy Ferguson of Lowell with intent to commit murder, in bail of s4000, was taken to Tombstone Sun day morning by Sheriff Jack White. He will remain in jail at the county seat until the grand jury convenes.