davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma.
tion, aliays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-12

Lewis Single Binder gives the smoker a
tich. mellow-tasting Dc cigar
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-12

If you are unable to keep your trou
bles to yourself they will expand.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-12

Bears the
Early Standards of Mendaoltx.

Eve meditated.
81 think that story Adam told me
Is lie out of the whole leaf" she an
nounced.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
Wholesale Cattle Stealing.

Oscar Connel, a young cattleman of the western parS of Yavapai county, was arrested a few days ago on Burro Creek, this county, on a charge of cattle stealing. Since the repeal of the ranger law it it said that more than a half million of dollars worth of cattle have been stolen in this terri tory. At Winslow the Marleys are accused of stealing from 5O.OOOs to 75,- OOOS worth of cattle, and at Seligman Johnson and Lambert are under arrest for stealing many thousands of dollars worth. Up at Nelson the other day band of Mexicans were caught butch ering cattle, which they disposed of along the railroad. Everywhere in the north part of the territory comes reports of cattle rustling, and there appears to be DO effort made to stop the practice. But then, we are under the impression that the cattlemen like this sort of thing, as it gives them all a chance.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

Some rain has fallen in this part of the territory this week and the indica- tions are good for more. The recent cold spell stunted the growth of weeds and grasses, but the moisture will soon put new life into the vegetable king do d.
 This week Gov. Sloan posted a re- ward for the apprehension and con- victiOn of the Indian Queho, who is said to have killed man named Woodworth, and also Dr.. Gilbert. It is improbable that this reward will ever be called for, as the posse that get Queho will only bring back some memento showing that he is really a good Indian. So far ln the history of the PIute that have run amuck none have been taken alive and this one will sooner or later meet the fate of the others. MOhave county will pay 2OOS to the Indian, white man or posse of men that will bring satisfactory proof of the Indians demise.
 Kingman lodge No. 468, B. P. O. Elks, elected the following officers for the annual term beginning April l.: w. E. Moroney, E. R.; J. H. Rosen- berg, E. L. K.; E. A. Shaw, L. K.; S. H. Beecher, lecturer; ]. P. Gideon, tyler; I. M. George, treasurer; Charles Metcalfe, secretary; Anson H. Smith, trustee. The lodge is in splendid f. nancial condition, having met every obligation in the building of the big opera house and has a comfortable balance in bank. The membership is now above two hundred and is being added to at the rate of over twenty five new members yearly.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
Amusements.

There is an excellent Program on at the Opera House Sunday night. Three reels of pictures; "Miners Sac rifce," western drama by the Kalem Co; Catching Fish With Dynamite" '" an educational picture, and on the same reel is "A Curious Invention," a good comic trick picture, and "Fredies Vacation" one of Lubins fine comedies. We will also have an Illustrated song by one of our home girls. Miss Nellie Smith will sing, 'The Little Old Red School House on the Hill."
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

The Postal Telegraph office has been
 removed from Hotel Beale to the Com
 mercial, where a neat little office has
 been fitted up.
 Andy McShane, known to many of
 he old timers of this county, was
 found dead in an open cut on a mining
 claim. near Zabriskie, mining town
 on the TOnopah & Tidewater railroad.
 He had been taking out ore for ship
 ment and had almost completed a car
 load when he was suddenly stricken
 by death. In the early day of White
 Hills he had worked as a miner in the
 mines of that camp. The writer first knew him at Vanderbilt, where he lived with his wife and children. Mrs. McShane was literary woman, hav- ing contributed many articles of merit to the local press and magazines.
 A. 2. DuclOs, superintendent of the Fort Mohave Indian school, has just returned from trip to Washington, where he looked after the interests of the Indians before the department Mir. DuclOS is desirous of apportioning the lands in the Mohave valley among the Mohave tribe, ten acres to go to each person. This will take up about 1000 acres and place the tribe on a self supporting basis. The lands com prise all the even sections throughout the valley that will be brought under irrigation by the big canal now under by the Cotton Land & Water company. MT. Duclos tried to get the cooperation of the government in the reclamation project and it is probable that this will be accomplish ed sometime this year.
 That the Santa Fe contemplates the double tracking of it's main line through Arizona, and in fact between Chicago, Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. is given authorative assurance by the statement of Jno. J. Byrne, general passenger agent, in an inter- view in Los Angeles few days ago. MT. Byrne stated that the company had $50 miles of double track out of Chicago and many miles in Arizona and New Mexico, only requiring the closing of the big gaps here and there to make the entire double track ef- fective and operative. The building of the line through Kingman means the cutting of the grade and the huild- ing of the double track along Oak Street. It is said that the change of line through the upper part Of the town will reduce the grade to a little above one per cent. big cut from the | present grade, which is close to two | per cent. The work that the reducing | of the grade and double tracking through this part of the country would | entail will be great and will | bring in many thousands of laborers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why cold should hang on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
Wanted.

Stamp mill for spot cash; 10 10OO-lb. stamps complete, in first class condi- tion. Also one 10x16 Blake crusher- Address, B. c. M., Searchlight Bull letin. Searchlight, Nevada.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamberlain's Linament and you will get quick re- lief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

Mrs Curtiss Hillyer, of San Fran cisco, daughtor of A. VerMehr, is visi- ting in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

John F. Withers has gone to Pasa- dena, where he will visit with his family for few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
How Arizona Voted.

The following is the vote by coun- ties on the constitution:
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

Miss Alma Norris, of Los Angeles, spent the week visiting with the Misses Sawyer in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

Little Leo Mulligan, who has been ill the past fifteen days with pneu- monia, is reported to be getting along nicely.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

Webster once said: II you work upon marble il will perish. if yoa work upon brass, time will effaee it; if you build temples. they viii crumble to dust; buff you work upon human minds, if you inspire them with pure principles, and with all that is pure in conduct and great in thought you are working upon that which cannot perish, and which may brighten and brighten to all eternity.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22


 Good towns do not just simply spring up like mushrooms. Any town is just what the people who live in it make it. We have an op- portunity now to help make New ark a little better, more attractive and pleasnter town to live in by building concrete walks. Under the plan proposed, the expense Willnot be burdensome on any one as 1t will be paid in ten equal an- nual mstaIIments Let's build the walks.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

The sins of the father areEis- tied upon the children even unto the third and fourth generation This is especially applicable in tHe case of cotton and corn. To the farmer who saves his cotton seed from the =leavings at the gin and his corn seed from the Ieayings ir the crib, the Biblical Adage WI most certainly be fulfilled. For th, amount of time and labor involved seed selection is themost profitable of the farmers work. -FN.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

32a ae#
 .a8u EeaaIs- asals cgIt..a..14. thee. tenant houses. one yttg5 eash baaaae =z ae#eHa~ s5z= room e.a .et~. oaa aloek fe.- business ma o t1eH t.aad loear.al# #aaa v ,#5s-5.H. Haz ..>6 balance ale. eaa years. >o.#5s 4o aeres ale AleH.aafz pasture. a> fine land as caa l.. .oaaa on White river
 No. -5 l60 acla, 3G .mHg- from Newark, Ioo incaltizataat t2oHoasy.: good Ii. land ana eaa aaH a= la# #Ea. =5.. 12 acre al .aa. a.aa aaaa tou1-reeu house. two good uaaa- and aHe-a sae i'aE.4
 desirable Hl4aea.. aEaa Eo aate#a. ataz- a--z Ea--.- a.=-..s s.H- ra r9s.#.Eo. .as1. .5 aadf.aa a. tH.=. ~#aa
 end agtha
 ae# I2a=ae# @5a.l aes7E 5ffva.a #=a=ae u= faH @ ta#as
 
 s#
 z-aa %ea tH =eea lH. Ht #aaz aa #..as- aeae. aaa --aea house aa t.a 5al o aaH aa station aal post aH.e H5-. e.#-. Ea-, loaaHe- I#5 tsa#..ee Ia4a- &a.aas: aea.. ge#., good #et bottom A=aaa.f. @o.24 #-a.:aH0# .aaa .=s.H bolton 7aH# #- -r1I -5e9aH.. 1i=..-.H loa1 taroa..- eee t aua. aaf ea
 
 eta >ea aaa nr.e. al a sau.o a#aa.- HJ-r Fa5a de7ra
 No 2e l6l aues aal H.0s uo4 &eaaH>s l4 aeFe7 4a a.a1.aa. zoaa ioaf-a9##a Aoa-gs -#. ..leH.sl.4l44 a4La aa#aa-es= timber
 Nu. at .4 a a.# t NeHars ttes-7 -1a1la4. 5a=aHte lt1 t.,a. s a aeeo tae-Gaom las Ua.- aaE.. aao ott Od-- 5ulIuI.-- e.a-. ta school aae el ..4al l4a4 .e...
 <e5l leaere~ # to#a (. Aea- .aa. ea t5g f3-H Goo5 Io#rHo8u Hea- Hs plenty et stock water. o#e6a9aI e lau trees onIs 5a5l. Ie#- I-. cash. UaI- aute aae duu two years
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

Every able-bodied idler IS men, ace to the public moral and social life, and a candidate for a position in the criminal class, for when a man desires and strives to get his living without some kind of hon. est endeavor, he soon grows care less as to how he gets 1t, and idle ness soon leads to crime.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

Stand by your town. Not q dol lar is invested in Newark but some good comes of il. There is no fam- fly like ones own family there is no wife like ones own wife; there should be no town like one own town, where we live, educate our children, on whose streets 0u ba- bies play, and where we may some day sleep. Let the newspaper sgaad by the town, and let the bus.na men stand by the newspaper, and let us make Newark as good and as great aS possible.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22
PIAN F0P SIDEWALKS

Continued from I.ae B# zHe entire town paved Many towns laal @e naler and with less wealth than Newark, have miles et NaIkaaG t l. time for Us to HaEeup and get bl-s. Ta pro ceed 5a q Iegal@ay about this t HII. take about six months flo get ready, and W.iH It. about next June before theWala construction can stafg Let a.Ihm8uP cur lie tIc hatchet and push.
 Don't Cuss because t goes by tae other fellow $ house, for he has to pay for lis benefit. and the man whose property lhe walk does not pass will have to pay very it-
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

Secretary of State Earl Hodges will not have opposition for a sec ond term it is believed. An "op- ponentless" race will, of course, be very much to Earle liking, as well as to his credit. He IS making q good officer, and 1t is a pleasure to this paper to make the statement. Sharp County Record.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

We notice that a citizen of Hope was fined for failure to cut the weeds on his property. If the mayor of Newark should try that plan the town treasury would have to be enlarged.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

Folks who become fascinated by the gleam and glitter of tinsel in the distance, often overlook the better things of life that are scat tered all around them.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

The man who labors under the impression that he is the only man who can make good in his particu- lar position, is in fair way to lose his iob.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

The Boys Corn Club show will take place at the State Fair ae Hot Springs this fall, and Tae Journal wishes that eveg@famer boy in Independence county coad be there to see this fine display q. corn. It would put enthusiasm Ia- to them and they would go to work and win frstprize neztyoar. We know they can do it the. ea- ly lack the enthusiasm and ne hopethey wilIyetbecomctaorou ly interested and bthe our eo4a- ty 10 the front in this work.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22
POLITICAL ANN0UNC EMENTS
Ct5Zt5G

s4E lDNGEE@9
 To he People ol ta. Second goa- --~feHa. p.stu#gt.=
 am candidate toel ~ -ua-
 ta action at t04 4,a ae#1t5c II many aI#et.o 10 He#a Mach. i0l- -oIie.ttHe H.#t H6 a5ee at6aal ana every oa@ ~ eW sHd ] ee#- saa a.z=N4s4 aaI a9a.a tGat5f elected aaa aeEnI.ts aHalteIn eua44a moi ta ae. astifc Q ahe ae#H. #.at re.is. 5lteaa t1 masr q thorough canvas ot The entire district Aef0Dcu -oN and tae primary u.aI AafgHs aH5I invite every body t0 come oHt and AeaH mE views an the p.al.e questions that cuaeerl you aiI. ,9IUeHTa' EGar9.
 IlI oANlgliI.I4 Ne ale authorized lo alaoanee M. A C.5feld as g candidate for re-elec- tiH ta Congress eab5aet ta lhe action oi lhe Democratic paisy
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22
The whole truth is yet unknown

The Whole truth IS yet unknown to mortals. This is an inducement for honest and herioc endeayor on the part of students to delye after the precious metal, truth, and bring 1t up for use, and for the de velopment of man and the world. He who thinks he has all the truth IS fossilized, and looks through the " "hind-sight of life.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

It is sometimes the case that the man who is most bitterly maligned by his neighbors is the communi- tvs greatest benefactor.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

5===.5
 Nice Ees ol fresh pickles atHe Hngton ( Som 5.
 Mrs. J3I Martin was shoppin4 in B@-csYily 3{edn, day.
 Mrs. Robbie brenncn was shop p.e4 in AeUHef. 1aesa9v.
 ]. L. 5IcGllh tHe Ba,esviI,e ia- . suraaccman, was ii. town yesler- day
 Miss Mamie Allen Of Areenta IS spending q few days in town wis ting friends.
 Mrs. w N Jerrieaa returned Monday from CaIamine where she spent q few days visiting friends and attending thecanp meeting.
 Galvanized roofing is the best thing you can get to cover houses and barns. You can get 1t from Barnett Bros. Mere. Co, Bates vile. Ark.
 Hon. Eli Cole. h.. and Df. E. 4. Gibbon of Bellevue, Iowa, speaG Wednesday here looking over the country with q view of making some investments.
 Mrs. F. Y. 5Faeness returned home Wednesday from L5ttleRoe's where she spent q few days with her son. Dr N P Moore, who is attending medical eaIIeae
 4 few days falI vacation at Hot Springs, say about 0et Q toll. during the Arkansas State Fair. will benefit you. Special rates va the Iron Mountain EoaJe. F = IIoyI. agent.
 5Ir. and Mrs. E. j. Haeness and children, Lena and Wallace, and Mss Robbie Meaebun returned Monday from Ea.amine where t7eE spent afe8 dazs attending camp meeting
 Lost.-A COW rope and rcd leather-back day-book containing two notes and a lot of beef ac- counts. Lost near Oakland ia Lo- gan township. Finder return to Il. H. Head and receive reward.
 For sale.-A fine jack, known as tbe Ford jaek1 stx years old and weighs 625 pounds. Also a good young horse, three years old and well bfoke. Both of these will be sold ata bargain. C. L. Lenehan, Magness. Ark.
 J L. 1IeGill, of BatesyilIe, the busu.Hg representative of the Mississippi Valley Life Insurance Co.,. was in town yesterday in tde interest ofhl company Mir Nc GilIhas put on q contest in which he5a going t8 giFeaF Ffan9tos some Iadg absolutely free. lie will have i an announcement. of inc terms and conditions o6 laecoatest in The Journal Hezt week.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

Maine may have to hold another election to determine how the last one went.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22
OneWent

Go to the State Fair when 1t opens. It will give you bigger idea of the greatness of Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22
The Newark Journal PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
 o. F. CRAIG. EDITOR

Entered at the pest office at Newark, Arkansas, as second class mail matter
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

It seems that Beulah Binford should at least defer her stage de- but until after Beattie makes his exit
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

Just received a nice lot of fresh KelloFg's Toasted Com Flakes at K. F. HcrrHaet0a t Son H's.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

ss..f #s. 0s.#a .aazf'-H lt>a aHHG. ag #ha.e a.aee ol-eeuaa ?. aeaes]
 %aa H H#aa church. Ea#E Ha=--as-z azG.E laaozameuts. ## z es= =a#H. ezal=- -4l peach free9 au1 val aea aa 9artu=a. H#att this F .- aHetts= eAeaF. a. 4Ha-4e..r4=-. eaau.eia one year. No. 3l >.aa. lo,, lu town of ILe- bag ~peH... .saS.. a.esE located in ta Sza.aaaud EzasoaaodItoHs. Will De sol. at a bargain.
 No. ia II acre, al Paaa9aec To ace #.eaz.. #alzoas laso good houses. zaoa-s oa l.s. and railroad.
 N. r. I5ao aues aHe river land northeast .. Newark. GeoW, -4 4-e.a.~ a+ euta e. na.. of cotton
 9=-s#ee aaa covered a .ar#eaaa. t.. fines, 0aua ee 1. sesassss Ga9a acres aft.- land 1la5 ose za.a- aHs about taa aes.aH.u uazaac. o9erfo4s GYcto Lays .u solid body. with t# E.#s o#rTrF Fo1t No better
 #aE tera farmor d
 lslns Araansas.. H aH- #aH.aafaraaa station. o rH acre: oae-f5uth e.=Hs eaa#e= a one, two and threc
 ,-at interest. =\EfG sub 'H.- IIlea. or WIII= =se0 entire araat ag9. aeg-.
 &a#ts 2aa aefe9 oi timberland #aa>t of Pleasant Plains. o. HesafE aa u=ae THe timber aata #oretaaa ask for thelaaa. Na=. 70 aeee. of dae bottom #a6a 5sa H1az HH Newark; Poo acres a=a--. a=t4l.s52.0 2.09a worth of oak. pecan ind hickory timber; one mile of T.v fronts a goea fa1d.
 za.aH tae= =G5 Trough farm of l aculsataou: oaIl LaIf- m5e Ha@ pa-t58.ea Ms Hne land as caH aa #aHa o4 White riNer.
 No. ia1 aero, good land four a#es northeast Q. Newark. 55 acre, uHeatEat.5n. .aa room house. All =aq-ls4 land. aad .- q big bargain.
 Ao- It1 acres thrco-fouths of d
 =saaaFt Y acres ncultiva- lion. inside fencing district. 5s acres lauas' fe flIs 5s inc land and will -a5a=5F ga bushels of corn ora bale cotton per acre. 0uc-half cash. balance in oae year
 Nos. acres seven miles from .NsAarss s5#aaraa in cultivation: 25 acres good creek bottom; good house oa .au@; U aeres timber; plenty good water.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22
Farm Lands For Sale

blowing partial t oi the lands have sale. We have many good bargains always it and to buy property Kind it NH We do eniy strictly
 faie. legitimate business with both bay and seIl-
 ana solicit business
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

Nee Ees q Ifesa pickles at He riagt0n Son
The Newark journal., 1911-09-22

Mrs. ] 3I. Martin was shopping in Ba.esyiltl We3n..lav.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10

MISS ELIZABETH T. FLEMING
Long Time and Respected Resident
Passed Away Thursday Morning

Miss Elizabeth T. Fleming. died
Thursday morning at the home of
her niece, Miss Lillian Guiltinan on
North street. She had been in fail
ing health for more than a year and
about three weeks ago suffered a
slight shock Of paralysis from which
pneumonia developed last Monday.
The deceased was born in Liner
lex, Ireland. She came to this coun-
try about fifty years ago and has
since resided in this village. Miss
Fleming was a woman of a cheerful
disposition and a kind heart. She
was active in church work and was
charitable A large number of
friends will mourn announcement OF
her death. The deceased was a
devout member of st. Francis de
Sales church. Of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary and was one Of
the earlier projects OF the latter or
ganiZation
One sister Miss Margaret Fleming,
OF Bennington, survives. The fun
eral will be attended from ST. Fran.
els de Sales church at o'clock on
Saturday morning. Rev. A. j. Barron
oihciating. Members of the Sodality
viii escort the remains to the grave.
The interment will be in the Old
Catholic cemetery at Old Benning-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10
FORBIDDEN CITY
WATTS COMING
OF REBELS
Chinese Court Seems Doomed
to Capture
MANCHU RULE AT AN END
Inevitable That Dynasty VIII be
Ousted and Constitutional Gov
eminent Established

London, Nov. lot is now gener-
ally believed in Pekin, by both
Chinese and foreigners, that the
end of the Manchu dynasty will come
in a few days. Whether, however,
any serious defense of the city will
be attempted cannot yet be foretold.
Prince Ching, the Acting Premier,
said yesterday that the Manchus did
not intend to defend the capital if it
were besieged, but enormous quanti-
ties of supplies have been carried in
to the Forbidden City, in which the
Princes and high officials have TAX
en- refuge.
The dominating personality of the
situation is no longer Yuan Shi-Kai,
but Cen Chang Shao.Tsen, the COM
mander of the Lan-Chow troops, who
is marching on Tien-Tsin and Pekin
and upon whose attitude which at
present seems in doubt, much de-
ponds. The Manchus are trying
hard to gain his support, but he has
expressed distrust OF the Govern
ment
The revolutionists announced their
intention OF taking over Tien-Tsin
yesterday, but they had not done so
last night.
Canton, the largest city in Crina
and the capital of Kwang.Tung, de-
clared its independence yesterday,
when the Dragon Flag was lowered
and a salute in honor of the new
Government was fired.
Foo-Chow, capital of Fo.Kien, has
been captured by the rebels, who af-
ter taking the city destroyed the en-
tire Manchu quarter.
The Manchus still hold Marking.
They are greatly outnumbered by
the rebels, who are awaiting ammu-
milton before resuming the attack
British warehouses at Shanghai
have been looted. The authority of
the imperial Government has abso-
lutely disappeared there, but in the
greater part of the city order is be-
ing maintained by the rebels
A belated telegram from Chang
Sha says that two rival rebel lead
ers, Gems Chiao and Tseng, were re-
Gently murdered by soldiers of op-
posing factions.