davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-05-12
Happenings of Local Interest

Mrs. Whorton Arnold was shopping at Batesville Wednesday,.
 Mr. c. A. sisk of Elmo spent the week here visiting her sister, Mrs. T. j. Raney.
 Mrs. Tabitha Gabler left Monday for Taekerman, where she will spend the summer with friends.
 VirI, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Fausel, has been quite sick, but is reported better.
 Mrs. II. C. Bickers died at her home in West Batesville Wednesday morn- ing after prolonged illness.
 Mrs. E. L. Christian and children came up from Judsonia Saturday to spend a few days visiting friends.
 Rev. J. l. Martin of Cord spent We'd nesday in town, and preached a good sermon at the Baptist church Wednes- day night.
 Alr. and Mrs. A. C. Martin returned te their home at Cotton Plant Monday morning, after a pleasant visit here with relatives.
 Mrs. Lena Henry left Monday for her home near Elgin, after a pleasant visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Birdie Holloway.
 Dr. c. F. Maynard, the veterinary surgeon of Batesville, will be in New ark Saturday, May 20, prepared to do any work in his line.
 Nlr. and Mrs Jno. w. McPherson and little son, of Opolis, Kan, are spending few days here visiting friends and relatives.
 Rev John Taylor of Calico Rock will preach at the Baptist church here Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night, at the usual hours.
 Henry Grant, from near Newport, formerly coroner of Jackson county, was in town Monday and bought car load of corn from J. w. Sisk.
 The annual school election takes place on Saturday, May 20. This is very important election and should not be overlooked by the voters.
 Mrs. Ida Hogue has moved back to Newark from Beebe and is now very comfortably domiciled in her cottage recently purchased from J. F. Gossey.
 Circuit Judge R. E. Jeffery of New port was passenger down the road Monday night, returning from Noun tain View where he had been holding court.
 Prof. and Mrs. o. T. Richardson re- turned to their home at Beebe Wednes- day night, after spending few days here with the lady's mother, Mrs. Ida Hogue.
 Marcus Henry got bad at adance at the home of A. A, Snow recently, and Wednesday Judge Loftin got busy and separated Marcus from $22 Newport DtluOCEdJ+
 Mrs. Mary Cost and her mother, Mrs. Beach, returned to their home at Minturn Sunday night, after a pleas ant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Sturdivant.
 The Iron Mountain will run d spe- cial train from Newport to Little Rock each day during the Reunion. The train will leave Newport at 5:30 a. m. and returning will leave Little Rock at 9:15. p. III.
 Andrew Yaney of Logan township closed deal Tuesday through the Henderson Real Estate Company for the purchase of the Knight property in East Newark. He will build a new house and make other improvements with the view of making a permanent home.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-12

Il has been suggested that all those who expect to attend the Confederate Reunion in Little Rock next week, meet at the city hall Saturday after noon at , o'clock.
 Alice, the little four-year-ol daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W. Eaves, died Sunday. after an illness of only three days. The remains were buried at Pleasant Hill, Rev. c. F. Hiyely conducting funeral services.
 Representative G. L. Grant of Jack son county resigned his seat in the house Friday because he thought the famous antitrust law was about to be slaughtered. These Baileyized resigna- tions don't look good to The Journal.
 Dr. G. F. Maynard will be in New ark on Trades Day, the 20th. If you have any stock that need attention bring them in. He is prepared to do all kinds of veterinary work in a satis- factory manner and at a reasonable price.
 NJ. F. Bruce, who lives near Oil Trough, lost his barn and contents by fire Tuesday night. About ,000 bush els of corn, some hay and other stuff was burned, The total loss is about sl,000 It is not known how the fire originated.
 An all-day service will be held at Logan Baptist church in Logan town ship on the third Sunday in this month. A special song service will be held and all singers are given a spec ial invitation to be present and partic- ipate in the services.
 The Newark Drug Company are en- larging their place of business and making other improvements to meet the increasing demands of their trade. This is one of Newark $ most progress sive firms, and The Journal is pleased to note this evidence of their pros perity.
 Gen. w H. Haynes of Little Rock was in town yesterday soliciting fund s to aid in the entertainment of the Con- federate Veterans who attend the Re- union at Little Rock next week. Gen. Haynes states that all is in readiness for the Reunion and that no pains have been spared in making preparations for the entertainment of the old vets and their friends.
 Eye glass comfort depends on three conditions: Careful selection of lenses by an ccculist, accurate grinding of lenses to the highest finish, and accur- ate adjustment of lenses to each eye. The latter important condition 1 con- sider the most difficult for the general optician to obtain, on account of the distance between the eyes, and because the shape and size of the nose vary in each individual. The art of accurate fitting therefore becomes a scientific and mechanical combination. And in this art 1 offer you the greatest in- dueement. Children $ spectacles should be frequently adjusted to their eyes, as their rapid growth demands it. The adjustment receives my careful c0nsid- eration and attention. Free consulta- tion at my office at w w. Magness residence, in Newark, for three weeks only. sam Englander, Optician.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-12
TALKS PLAIN TO SOL
Says His Estimate of Woman is the Same as That Held by
 Savages and Africans

Editor Newark Journal. al.-Although some distance from the seeneo of battle, I have been taking considerable inter- est in the discussion in your paper on votes for women, without. however, thinking of taking any part in it. But yesterday after reading that piece of. shall I say, rot, over the signature of one Solomon, 1 feel like saying some thing on the subject myself Having lived several years in a progressive country. among enlightened people, who really understand God, and know what God really means, and under stand his will toward his children, was shocked to learn that there still existed such freak as our friend Sol.
 Is God any respecter of persons? If SO. l think the ladies have the best of 1t, for don't you know in the creation God made all the lower animals first; every step in his work seemed to be a move upward and woman was his last work When this piece of work was finished, God could think of nothing else to make this old world happy, so he shut up shop and called it all very good Then after time had rolled on and God found that the world would have to have Savior to bring il back from it's wanderings, Goddid not call this kingly man in to help bring this Christ into existence; but Christ's mother was d woman. Then after this same Christ came, 1 don't find any re- cord of his treating woman with less consideration than man. With God there is no sex; we are all hischildren, and no loving father ever made ser wants of some of his children and lords Of the others.
 As for that old gag about woman asking her husband if she wants to know anything, God save the poor woman if that is her only chance for knowledge; that is, in most eases. Now, be honest Sol, and look into your own benighted mind, and answer this question just to yourself(we don't expect you to tell il to the whole worldl What would woman know if she had to go to you for enlightenment?
 Now if you are married (which 1 hope you are not did you talk that servant stuff to your wife before you married her? No | guess not; if you had, you never would have won her respect, to say nothing of love.
 As for women being less intellectual than men, that is the worst yet. feel safe in saying you can find women right there in Newark in whose heads your intellect would rattle like but ter-bean in a gallon gourd. And now Sol tell IS truly, arey you staying right with your bible, where it tells you to honor your father and mother? Are you honoring your mother when you put her in the servant class, and exalt yourself so much above her? This business of women not being wise enough to vote makes me want to say things that our editor could not pulp fish, and might shock the godly eyeof our friend Solomon.
 When l think of the ignorant white men, the burly coon, the bohunk,
 -----~-----------.---------
The Newark journal., 1911-05-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

1 hereby give notice that two notes for S125 given bEme for patentchurn contract, and dated at Newark May 9, 1911, are to be paid out of the business when I sell contracts. l might never sell contract, and to sell these notes and get money on them without ex- plaining this is a felony.
 r. NJ. SEWARD.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-23
Those Meetings

various state newspapers have
been devoting considerable space of
late 10 discussion of the value Of
the New Vermont meetings which
have been held in the small towns
under the direction of Mason S.
Stone. superintendent of education. It
has been charged that these meet
ings have had to do more with poll
tics than with matters pertaining to
education, and that the superintend-
ent himself is too much OF a polite
ian Whatever opinion one may have
concerning Mason Stone-and there
are a good many disinterested men
who are free to critcise hint must
be admitted that his New Vermont
meetings have done much to awaken
an interest in state matters among
the residents OF the small towns In
this connection it is well to consider
the following defence of his policy
by the Montpelier Journal:
Let Mr. Stones critics 80 into the
towns where these meetings have
been held and see if they can find
any political trail. Let them inquire
if the people would be better pleased
and better served by discussion of
technical educational topics.
Regular teachers meetings are
held in which the teachers
and district superintendent dis
cuss their problems. These meet
ings are valuable but are not design
ed to interest the general public. The
instruction of the teachers is not neg
glected-rather a twofold work is
done, so that educational problems
are discussed by those who will ben
eft by this phase of the work and
broader questions of statewide inter
est are treated.
In order to keep his engagements
and preach this gospel of better Yer
mont, Mr.. Stone undergoes the hard
| ships which the country doctor and
the itinerant minister face in order
to reach little mountain towns in re-
mote parts Of the state; and while
he is attempting to arouse a larger
hope and greater enthusiasm
among these people, his critics sit
back and throw stones at him and
call him politician If the state of
Vermont had more politicians like
Mason Stone Vermonts rural prob
lem would be less serious than it is
today More of our young Vernon
ters would be cultiyating our farms
according to modern scientific meth
DDS and fewer would be running
street cars in the big cties.-Brattle-
boro Reformer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-23
ARLINGTON
william cullinan is in Dandy.

William Cullinan is in Dandy.
Robert Cullinan is boarding at z.
Hard's.
Miss Josephine Robinson is imporv-
ing slowly.
Mrs. Mary Cullinan is quite i'll at
this writing
Mrs. George Howard was in Ben
nington Thursday.
Rev and Mrs. Warlow we're in Ben
nington Tuesday.
Edward Kennedy was in Benning
ton a part Of Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Cullinan is improving
from her recent illness.
2. Hard has opened a store at his
residence on Main street
Jerome Gault is slowly improving
from his recent illness.
Edward Cullinan and son Hermon
we're in Bennington Tuesday
Mrs. Louis Beaudry OF Adams,
Mass, visited her son recently.
Miss Nell Wilson and Mrs. William
Wilson were in Troy recently.
Mrs. Charles Bundy Of Troy is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. lone Phillips.
Miss May BRONSON was in Ben
nington a part Of the day Monday.
Miss Nell Wilson and Mrs Reichl.
ing were in Bennington Wednesday
Miss Anna MacAulley is in Sche-
nectady to spend Christmas with her
aunt.
Mrs. Edward Cullinan and Mrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
1e~s Of the Town and Village fold Br-t'-
'or Busy Readers

Mrs James Donnelly of HOosick
spent Friday in town.
Miss Martha Pratt is home from
Bradford academy at Bradford, Mass.
Mrs. p. J. Mcmahon will go to
Pittsfeld today to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Mrs G. Eugene Stevens OF Hins-
dale, N. H.. formerly of Bennington,
is visiting here.
Wallace Venable a student at the
University of Vermont, is home for
the Christmas recess.
Don't miss the special turkey din
ner at Hartes restaurant Christmas
day Price so cents
Wallace Burritt of the Putnam
House went to his home in Bristol
today to pass Christmas
There will be bag of candy Civ
en- each child at the matinee at the
Library theatre Christmas afternoon
New York state turkeys pc per h.
Home dressed chickens 1Sc at
Burke's Cash Market South street
56t3
Mrs. Mary Leonard of Adams
street will pass the holidays with her
sister, Mrs Martin Manning OF
Troy
Mrs. Catherine Scanlon and Miss
Nellie Scanlon are visiting Mrs
Scanlons daughter, Mrs. Walter Slo
cum OF Pittsfeld
While DR.. Wright specialist oil
North Adams is in New York attend
ing special clinics, ecember 1928
his office will be open daily for re
pairing glasses. 47ti
j. b. Harte, Manager of the Lib
rary theatre has made arrangements
to give candy matinee to the chill
dren Christmas afternoon. Eact
child will receive bag Of candy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-23

William Delaney were in Bennington
Tuesday.
Mrs Smith Buck has been very
i'll the past week at her home on
Main street.
Miss Sadie Hard spent several days
recently with her sister, Mrs. Will
liams in Schenectady
Smith Buck has been confined to
the house for the past few days on
account of a severe cold
Miss Mildred MacAuley returned
Thursday from Troy where she has
been visiting for the past few days.
Mrs. Bingham of Bennington who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Marvin Squires, has returned home.
DR.. LaHiff OF Keene, N. H., who
has been in town for the past few
days left for his home Tuesday eve
ming
MIR. and Mrs. James X Batchelder
are spending Christmas with their
daughter Mrs. Claude Campbell at
Rochester, Vt.
Mrs. Elisa Sanborn who has been
with her brother John Robinson for
some time. has gone TO live with her
daughter in Schenectady
Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist, who has
been visiting Mrs. Edgar Body at
Englewood. ~ j., for the past month
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Goodell OF Colraine,
Mass, is visiting her mother. Mrs
Ida BRONSON. Mr. Goodell is eX.
pected Saturday to spend Christmas
Mrs. F. N. Garfield is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John Curtis at Pleas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-23
ESTATE OF 100000 INVOLVED
Heirs Of Georeiana Conkey Seek tc
Break Her viii

There was a partial hearing before
Judge Edward c. Bennett at the Of
flee of Bennett & Graves Friday af-
ternoon for the examination of Anna
c. Winslow of this village whose tes-
timony is desired in the suit brought
by heirs who are contesting the will
of the late Georgiana S Conkey Of
Troy.
Property valued at 100000 is in.
volyed in the suit. BY the will OF
Mrs. Conkey the property at her
death was conveyed to a number of
different charitable and religious or
CARNATIONS in the city of Troy and
vicinity The property was at one
time owned by daughter of Mrs.
Conkey and was conveyed to the
mother by deed, The daughter was
subject to epilepsy and the suit by
the heirs is being brought on the
ground that the younger woman was
not mentally competent to sign a
deed of such a nature.
Mrs. Winslow was at one time a
domestic in the employ Of the Con
key family and her testimony is
sought for the purpose of proving
the mental incapability of the
daughter She has refused to 90 to
New York state to testify and she
was accordingly subpoenaed before
Judge Bennett as commissioner in
order that her deposition might be
taken.
The attorneys present at the hear.
ing Friday were George r. Salisbury
OF Saratoga and William j. Roche and
John b. Holmes Of Troy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-23
Best for Asthma, Ca,
tarrh, Bronchitis

Why need anyone suffer from any
throat or nose troubles when sooth.
ing, healing HYOMEl is guaranteed
TO Danish all misery or money back.
The undersigned herewith recon.
mends HYOMEI to all who are af.
ilicted with asthma, catarrh, or bron.
chitls. lIYOMEl was used by my
wife for bronchitis and asthma and
! used II for bronchitis and sore
throat.
IL has given relief and permanent
results and write these few lines
for the benefit Of all who are afflicted
with the ailments named above"
Theodore Boehlan Traffic Manager
OF the Concordla Publishing House,
Cor. Jefferson Ave. and Miami st
Concordia. Kas. Jan. End, 1911. VIM.
l., Gokay and druggists everywhere
sell Hyomei. A complete outfit In.
Guiding inhaler costs $1.00. Extra
bottles II needed so cents. Just
breathe Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-23
CATARRH GERMS
Antiseptic Healing Treatment That
Quickly Cures at Trlfllne
Cost

Catarrh is now known to be caus.
ed by disease germs and IL may be
cured only by an antseptic treat.
ment that will kill the catarrh germs
and soothe and heal the irritated mu.
cous membrane.
Nothing else combines the sooth.
ing antiseptic powers in as perfect a
degree as Mentholatum Apply a
little OF this in the nasal passages
on going to bed and 1t cures while
you sleep. Then apply again in the
morning and its curative and heal.
ing effect acts all day long.
A jar Of Mentholatum costs only
a trife. % cents, and is sold by drug
gists everywhere under guarantee Of
money back II II fails to do all that
is claimed for ii. II is a wonderful
household remedy and is good for all
inflammation, soreness, aches and
pains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-23
vAN0ALs MUTILATE PAINTING

Washington, Dec. 2O.-Vandals got
into the Capitol last night and mutila-
ted "The Battle of Lake Erie, the
largest canvas of the collection of
paintings which adorn the walls of
the corridors and stairways. A strip
two feet long and three inches wide
was cut from the lower lefthand cor
ner of the painting, at a place where
the artist had shown 4 great deal OF
detail The strip was found close by
upon the floor It can be replaced
The picture was painted in 1873 by
w H. Powell. 1t shows Commodore
Perry transferring his flag at the cru
cial moment in the gallant fight in
Put-in-Bay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-23

antville, N. Y, her granddaughter,
Ellen Curtis accompanied her home
News has been received of the
death OF Mrs. C. l.. Hulett of Troy.
Mr. Hulett is well known through
this section as a travelling man bat
now the proprietor of the large whole
sale and retail cigar store in Troy
His many friends sympathise with
him in his great loss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-23
To cure a Cold In one nav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES
.gnature ia on each box. &c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADyER-
TISEMENT

Notice is hereby given. that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by John A.
baker, Ia single mani mortgagor, to w. j.
Mooney and L. 5. Champlne mortgages. dated
tho, nth day of April A, d., nineteen hundred
and two and filed for record in the office of the
Register OF Deed of the County of Cavalier and
State of North Dakota, on the 18th day of
mortgages, at page 1855 and assigned by one of
said mortgages LIS. Champine by an instru-
mont in writing to w. j. Mooney one of said
mortgages dated the LIST day of MAY 1906, and
filed for record in said office of the Register of
Deeds on the Sth day of May 1906, and recorded
IN Dook 66 OF assignments, on pages 1877 to 100
vii! be fore closed by a sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the court house in the CITY of
Langdon in the County of Cavalier and State
OF North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock D. m.
on the Both day of September 1911, to satisfy
the amountd due upon said mortgage on the day
of sale.
Tha premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are those
certain premises situated in the County of
Cavalier and State of North Dakota. and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit: The southeast quart
err (SEl4) Section fourteen IA Township one
hundred and sixty Q60) north of RanGe sixty
two(G2) west.
There will be due on such Mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of Five Hundred and
Fifty and 25-1OOth Dollars $3.50. PSI together
with the costs of this foreclosure.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota, this 18th
day of August. 1911.
JOHN SHEEHAN AND E. j. Fox,
Executors of the Last Will of WI. Mooney,
JOSEPH ,C1EAny, Attorney for Mortgage,
Langdon, North Dakota. 4-10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-07

Most people have a decided objection
to being poisoned and an equally decided
objection to eating adulterated food,
even though the adulteration may be
harmless. They want the goods to be
as represented. When they buy coffee,
jam, catsup and other things of daily
nse with genuine money they want the
genuine article in return, not something
concocted out of hayseed, chopped straw
ground beans and a thousand other
inferior substances. Unfortunately un-
scrupulous manufacturers and dealers
destitute of conscience and business in
tegrlty do not hesitate to adulterate
food regardless of the effects upon the
health of the Naturally
enough theselsame people that they may
continue to reap their illgotten profits
bend every effort to make useless the
pure food laws. That is the whole secret
of their untiring hostility against the
pure food officials whose aim it is to
protect the publicity seeming that tho
law is observed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-07

one OF the most healthrul forms OF
exercise to be had. Nearly every mus
Gle in the human anatomy gets needed
stirring up by a brisk spin awheel.
The only other mode of exercise com
parable to it in this respect is that Of
saving woodland who wants to saw
wood when he can ride a bike?
If your muscles are fabby, your di-
gestion out of commission. your gen
eral condition run down. get that old
1901 make out of the cellar, scrape off
the rust. oil up the bearings and do a
few miles up and down the road every
day. 1t may serve to increase the cost
Of living, for it will make you eat
more, but you will feel so much better
that you can earn more than enough
extra income to satisfy your enlarged
aDDetite,