davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15
CONSTIPATION.
Its Cause and How to Cure it.

Eat too much,
 Stomach feels bloated,
 All out of sorts,
 Don't feel like work to-day. Guess I've another case of biliousness.
 Take anything}"
 "Yes; some pills, but no results, sup pose m getting ironclad. Sometimes I double the dose, then they physie me so hard I'm too weak to work. Think I'll have to try something new
 "Ever try Priclly Ash Bitters22
 "No; I've heard good deal about 1t, but never tried t. .p
 "Well, you'll be pleased with the re- sults."
 The purgatiye action of Prickly Ash Bitters not only removes hard impae- tions, gasand impurities, but it strength ens the muscular action of the bowels which causes them to move regularly.
 Pfickly Ash Bitters is a bowel tonic and regulator i'll the truest sense. II promotes daily evaeuations, establishes healthy movements and is the best known remedy for disordercd digestion, fatulencc and constipated habit. D. NJ Blackwelder, of Inchfeld, H., says in the LHli6eld Nfses. "I am perfectly wiling, iu fact glad 10 testify to the value of Prickly Ash Bitters medicine for the kidneys, stomach and bowels have used 1t whenever needed anything of the kind for the last fifteen years and 1t has always given satisfaction
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ''3' ill red on front label.
 Sold by druggists. Price $l.0O.
 Newark Drug Co. Special Agents.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

and bring our thousands of acres of idle land into a state of produc- ton where it will contribute some thing to the worlds welfare and to the worlds happiness.
 Let's show them what our eoun- try produces and invite them to come and help us make a great state still greater.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Schools may not make men and women, but they will always help. Certainly the lack of educational advantages will not make men and women. The more of oppor- tunity and the more of culture there can be put into the life of the boy or girl, the better will be his or her chances of developing into the Worthiest and most useful type of citizenship.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by leei applications. AS th=s e;gBEat reach the dis eased portion Of the car. Ihcre Is eHly way tt cure deafness, and that Is b. constitutional rcmedieA Deafness is caused by an iud4Wcd condition of tht mucous lining Of the LustaNHi3H lube. When thH tube Is lnhamed you have rumuEiHg sound ims perfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed Beat ness is the result, and unless the uGauml ton bs taken ont and this tube restored t1 is normal rond tou, hearing will be destroyed taEsNHr nIae casei put of ten are caused by Catarrh, which E Hothmg but m indamed condition Of the MHe0us @gTf8er~
 We will give One Hundred D0il5r5 for ahs ease o Deafness caused by catarrf9 that carrot be rurcd by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cIrcuiGr. fugc
 r. J. CHENEY < CO, faado. o Sold by Druggists lc.
 Take Hall Family Plis for constipation
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

The Batesville Board of Trade has made it possible for Indepen- denee county to have a fine ex- hibit on the " Arkansas on Wheels" train that will tour the North this fall. Now let the people of the county see to 1t that the material is furnished for an exhibit that will be a credit to our county.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15
AN OPPORTUNITY WE
 MUST MAKE USE OF

The Journal sincerely hopes that the people of our county will show their appreciation of the gen erous and broad-guaged action of the Batesville Board of Trade, which has arranged for space in the Arkansas on Wheels train, and has invited the whole county to join in and share the benefits. Read the letter from the secretary of the board, published on the first page, a note what he says.
 This Is a matter in which every patriotic citizen of the county should feel a keen interest, and 1t is now up to them to furnish the material for creditable exhibit, or else play the sIuggard and let the matter go by default. But our folks are not the kind to ignore so great an opportunity for doing good, and we believe they will show their appreciation of the op= portunity by furnishing d fine ex- hibit of the products of the county.
 These exhibits will be placed on disnlav at the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs, where they will be seen by thousands, and at the close of the Fair they will be plac- ed on the Arkansas on Wheels train for tour of the North and East, where its itenerancy IS al ready being advertised, and where other thousands will visit it to in- spect the products of our Arkan- sas soil.
 It IS a great opportunity for ad- vertising our county-for giving our own horn few good, strong toots- and we cannot afford not to take advantage of it.
 Save up a few samples of the choice products of your farm and send them out on this tour to tell the glad tidings of prosperity and freedom to the oyerWorked citi- zens of the congested districts of the North and East, many of whom are longing for the life of ease and freedom that a little farm home in our land of plenty would afford them.
 Many people in the congeSted districts of the North would be glad to get away from their pres ent unpleasant surroundings and get where they could make q com fortable living and enjoy more freedom. Most of them are good citizens; honest, peace-loving and industrious, and we need some of them to help develop our country
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Ten years ago land around Newark was worth $50 to $50 per acre. Now this same land is worth $50 to $100 per acre. What will 1t be worth ten years in the future?
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

The man whose shoe-string al- ways breaks when he IS in a hur- " 10 catch a train, is seldom wor- ried by the cares of managing a big business. Youths Companion.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Land values around Newark seem high; but they are going higher. The man who buys land now and holds 1t ten years will re alize a handsome profit.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Reforms come very late in life with some men, and some news papers, but we suppose it is better late than never.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

I. E. B. Chessert cashier of the above named Bank, dc solemnly swear that the above statement ls true to the best of my knowledge and be- lief F.. B. CHESSER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of September, l9ll.
 JOHN AUSTIN, Notary Public. My commission expires Noy.i, i,l9l4. Correct-Attest: c. NJ EDWARDS,
 X. A. EVANS,
 E l. ALLEN,
 Directors.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Fullness of success comes to so few people because so few of Us have ever developed the ability to love our fellow beings.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

The worms are pretty bad, we admit, but it will take something worse than worms to put old h. dependence county to the bad.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Those who do not believe in large families always blame the man; those who admire them praise the woman.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

No 36 22o acres fine bottom land + miles from Newark: I90 acres in cultivation: three tenant houses. One third cash, balance easy payments.
 Nc 37 Six room house and two lots. one block from business part Of town. Good location and a bargain. Half cash, balance one and two years.
 No. 3s. 40 acres in the McfIenry pasture; as fine land d. can be found on White river.
 No. 29. I6o acres 10 miles from Newark; lo0 incultivation. twohouses; good hill land and can all be farmed.
 No. 3s.=12 acres of land with good four-room house, two good barns and orchard; at Paroquet; all in good re- pair very desirable property and bargain.
 No. 33. Three acres in town of Mag ness; four-room house. well built, con ycnicnt and new: good barn, 50z5o; 3 bearing fruit trees; good smokehouse and other outbuildings.
 No. D. =I20 acres near Gushman; 25 acres in cultivation; two-room house. good timber on land set in cultiya- tion; mineral land, and ssrv rich; l5o apple trees; half mile from railroad.
 No. 39. 206 acres line bottom land three miles from Newark: loo acres in cultivation; three good tenant houses; on public road, and school house on the farm; only#l+ miles from railroad station and post office. Easy terms.
 No. 2I 40 acres fine land two miles from Newark: nearly all cleared; good, level bottom land A bargain.
 No. 22. 4S0 acres good level bottom land 7 miles from Newark, with rail road running through the tract: tim- Der land but cut-over and inside of stock-law district Will be subdivid- ed and sold now at Slo per acre, but price will advance in short time Easy payments if desired.
 No 26. l60 acres four miles from Newark: 55 acres in cultivation; good four-room house; so acres bottom land balance in timber.
 No. H. 50 acres good land five miles from Newark: 50 acres in culti- vation, balance in timber, all fenced: good two-room box house, barn and other out-buildings: close to school and on rural mail route.
 No 3t. 10 acres in tie town of New ark, just on the eastern boundary, good four room house, barn. well and plenty of stock water. orchard of loo trees Only $6oo Terms l-3 cash, bal ance one and two years.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Gotter is to have water works and electric lights. Whats the matter with Newark?
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Are you planning to attend the State Fair at Hot Springs this fall? If not, get busy and begin to make arrangements to go.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

If the average man knew all that people say about him behind his back could you blame him for carrying a grouch-or a gun?
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Those who attain their highest ambitions are those who are per fecting themselves in their present positions.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15
The Newark Journal PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
 o. F. CRAIG, EDITOR

Entered at the post office at Newark, Arkansas, as second class mail matter
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

What about county exhibit at the State Fair? Are WI. going to have Oue2
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Bugs and worms do not seem to affect the price of land around Newark.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Self confidence infates the heart; self-conceit sWells the head.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

and whole block of ground l23 acres in Newark, near Methodist church. Good barn and other improFements,a all in inst clas, condition: 20a peach trees and will groV S5o0 worth of fruit this year. Will sef=this property cheap, at one-half cash. balance in one year.
 Nc. H. Nine Iot, in town of He Der Springs, Ark, nicely located in the SIaten and Vjnson Additions Will be sold at bargain.
 No. 10. l3l acres at Paroqoet; 10 acres in cultivation. five good houses: fronts on river and railroad
 Nc. p. LOO acres fine river land six miles northeast of Newark. Grows 75 bushels of corn OF bale of cotton per acre. Gut-o4er land and covered with Southern cane; the finest land We have in Arkansas. There is .0oo acres of this land that overHows only about two feet deep: balance overlows iteto eight feet. Lays in solid body. with two miles of river front. No better proposition for general farm or stock farm in this part of Arkansas. Only four miles from railroad station. Price only S1o per acre; one-fourth cash, balance in one two and three years at s per cent Interest. Will sub divide at this price, OF will sell entire tract at 89 per acre.
 
 No, 43. 2oo acres of timber land miles northeast of Pleasant Plains. Oak, hickory and pine. The timber is worth more than Me ask for the land.
 No. 3L 529 acres of fine bottom land five miles from Newark; Poo acres in cane pasture; s2 .ooo worth of oak. pecan and hickory timber: one mile of river front; all good land
 No. 3I Fine Oil Trough farm of l2o acres; 90 in cultivation; only half mile from postotlice. As fine land as can be found on White river
 No. f5, lG0 acres good land four miles northeast of Newark. D acres in cultivation: four room house. All bottom land, and is big bargain
 No. F. 14o acres three-fourths of mile from Newark s2 acres in eoltiva- tion; inside of fencing district: 5s acres in pasture. This Is fine land and will grow 5o to 13 bushels of corn or bale of cotton per acre. One-half cash. balance in one year.
 No. 2s. #ll5 acres seven miles from Newark: s5 acres in cultivation; 25 acres good creek bottom; good house on land; D acres timber; plenty good water
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15
Farm Lands For Sale

blowing partial list the good bargains always list property kind it will We do only strictly
 fair, legitimate business with both buyer and sell
 soci on his basis
The Newark journal., 1911-09-15

Newark was worth $50 to $50 per acre. Now this same land Is worth $50 to $100 per acre. What will 1t be worth ten years in the future?
 The man whose shoe-string al- ways breaks when he Is in a hur- " to catch a train, is seldom wor- ried by the cares of managing a big business. Youths Companion.
 Land values around Newark seem high; but they are going higher. The man who buys land now and holds 1t ten years will re- alize a handsome profit.
 The worms are pretty bad, we admit, but 1t will take something worse than worms to put old h. dependence county to the bad.
 Are you planning to attend the State Fair at Hot Springs this fall? If not, get busy and begin to make arrangements to go.
 If the average man knew all that people say about him behind his back could you blame him for carrying a grouch-or a gun?
 Those who do not believe in large families always blame the man; those who admire them praise the woman.
 FullnesS of success comes to so few people because so few of Us have ever developed the ability to love our fellow beings.
 
 Reforms come very late in life with some men, and some news papers, but we suppose 1t IS better late than never.
 Those who attain their highest ambitions are those who are per fecting themselves in their present positions.
 Gotter is to have water works and electric lights. Whats the matter with Newark?
 What about a county exhibit at the State Fair? Are we going to have oue2
 Bugs and worms do not seem to affect the price of land around 1 Newark.
 Self confidence infates the heart; self-conceit sWells the head.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
POPULAR PIONEER
 IS CALLED BY DEATH
CFrom Fridays Dalvl

Thomas F. Peters, one of the best known of pioneer residents of this county, passed away Wednesday night at 1l:30 o'clock from Bright's dis ease. after an illness of five weeks. He was one of the most upright of men, and had large number of friends and aequainrances who will learn with regret of his death. He was a member of the Ruggle and Drew party that came to Prescott from Colorado in 1875. and from that distant day to the present time made his home in this county. following various vacations. but principally that of farming and mining in the Lone some and Chino valley sections.
 Mir. Peters was born in Belvidere. Illinois. on May }. 1854. Two sisters and one brother survive, the latter a resident of this city and who was with him when the end came. One sister resides in Salt Lake City. while the other is at the old home in Bel videre. The funeral will he held this afternoon at o'clock from Ruffner' 's chapel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
VALUABLE STRIKE IN COPPER
 QUEEN
Rich Chalcopyrite Ore Broken Into At
 Stoddard
PROPERTY or TEXAS PEOPLE HAS A PROMISING
 OUTLOOK.
(F1om saturdav,r pafIsl

News of a valuable strike on the property of the Copper Queen Gold Mining Company at Stoddard, was brought to the city last evening by John Cain, the well-known mining man. In a crosseut tunnel which is in 340 feet, round of shots on Thursday evening broke open a body of high-grade ehalcopyrite ore GOV ering the entire breast of the tunnel. Samples were brought to town and it is believed they will assay re- markedly high in copper and gold. In fact, the tunnel has been in ore for 16O feet, copper sulphide having been encountered 1sO feet from the mouth of the tunnel The extent of the ehaleopyrite which is at a depth of 200 feet from the surface is yet to be determined, but there is every reason for believing that it will de- velOp into very large body.
 While there has been considerable exploration work done on the prop erty which consists of 32O acres, this tunnel is recent work and was un- dertaken by Louis Goldman, the gen eral manager who is on the ground. Mir. Cain who inspected the strike is very enthusiastic over the prospects of the property and predicts that it will be one of the big mines of the county. The formation is especially favorable for a producer, being black slate schist and porphyry.
 A group of men in Paris, Texas are the owners of the property and it is said to be well financed for large operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16

available that the enlarging df the
 structure will at once be taken up
 to accommodate the pioneer women
 of Arizona, whom he believes are as much entitled to the benefits Ote the institution as the men. In fact, he says, this admirable movement, will be the first to receive eOnsidera- tion, and later the beautifying of the grounds, along with increased accom- modatiOns in the wards, will be con sidered. MT. Craig is an ardent sup ported of caring for the pioneer, woman, and is pleased to learn that MT. Parsons generous bequest wil1 afford the territory an opportunity to reward them as they should be.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
RED NOSES NOW COMMON IN
 CHICAGO

CHICAGO, IT,. Aug. 11.-There are with red noses and weepy eyes. There are many others who have escaped by taking flight. This year hay fever is worse than last. The mem- bers of the regular hay fever colonies who "get it'' on d certain regular date are already crowding the Lake Huron steamers, and many who never have had touch of the complaint are helping them to crowd the boats to their limit. The gross receipts for instance of the Grand Trunk, which runs what has come to be known as 1.-the hay fever special" out of Chi cago, for the first three weeks in July amounted to S2,91s.9 .903, an in- crease of S43s.749 over the same period m 1910. There is a close con nection between these figures and the hay fever exodus, which yearly makes a break for Temagami, Algonquin Park. and the Highlands of Ontario. where the malady is unknown. A man stepped into an elevator in the Windy City recently. A friend greet ed him by asking. 'Got cold '' "Hay fever,' replied the man. "It's popular this season.'' He was one of the many who cannot flee this summer disease that makes one feel so miserable. and which is more pre- valent in the Windy City this year than usual. Vacation in the north woods, for both hay fever sufferers and people who merely desire a rest in a pleasant country, is becoming more and more popular. New lines of steamers on the lakes and special excursion trains make the beautiful, lake e-jeweled, pine-clad picturesque Highlands of Ontario easily reachable by the vaeatiOnist. Algonquin Ma tional Park, the Temagami Forest Re serve, and other choice regious of Ontario are fun of fishermen and , campers, and tourist traffic never was so heavy in the history of the road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
DEPOSIT OF TALC IS FOUND ON
 BEAVER
From Saturdays Dailyl


 An immense deposit of tale and sOapstone was recently located by Al Doyle and C. H. Patrick about four miles north of MonteZuma 's Well on Beaver Creek. MT. Doyle has known of the deposit for nearly twenty wears, but was never interest ed enough to investigate its uses and worth, until C. H. Patrick became interested and experimented with the material.
 They have located about zoo acres of the ground where there appears to be S vast quarry of the stuff right al the top of the ground. In his experiments with it Mir Patrick has demonstrated that 1t makes the finest grade of talcum powder, tailors chalk. school crayons, pipe covering and q number of other articles of value- Its value for retaining heat and cold was demonstrated clearly by NIT Patrick in keeping butter in a jar covered with the substance for seventy-twO hours in a warm room. The butter was ss cool as if just taken from a refrigerator. The tale is easily handled and MT. Patrick hopes soon to have factory run ming. turning out all kinds of ma teriaI from the crude material.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16

Flagstaff, prominent in social circles of the skylight city, was an arrival yesterday to visit with her mother, who is at the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Gates is interested in lands along Oak Creek, where she has reclaimed a large acreage and made substan- tai improvements by erecting many buildings, costing several thousands of collars. She has personally di- rected the work and has accomplished the task of beautifying her interests as well as adding to their value.
 Repairing Shelter.
 "Jaek'' Jones. who arrived from Humboldt. where he is employed in the machinery department, states that the company is building new blast furnace, which will have greater for treating ores than the old one. while the repairing of the two reverberatOries is also under way. He says general reports in circulation are to the effect that tine plant is to be enlarged to meet an increased de, mand, and when smelling is resumed, the operating force will be increased, with the institution equipped for bet ter service than ever before.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
Pleased With Country.
(From Saturdays Daly.l From Placer Field.

W H. Bradford was an arrival yesterday from his placer mining camp near skull Valley on business. Leaves for Camp.
 the Nelson mining camp at Crown King yesterday, where he is in charge of the property.
 Visited Friends.
 Mrs. Jennie Grape. of Skull Valley. after a visit of several days with friends in the city, returned home yesterday afternoon.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Geo. A. Vallett. of Hotel Congress, left yesterday for his former home at Boston for a months visit with friends and on business. To Enjoy Climate.
 J. T. Avery, business man of Chi cagO. is a recent arrival and will re main for several weeks to enjoy the climate. He is at the Hotel Congress. Leave for Old Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. V. Mitchell, the former until recently with the O. K. meat market, left yesterday for Santa Ana, Cal, their old home. where they will reside Leaves for Bradshaws. Chas J. George left yesterday for i the Lincoln mine near Crown King, to make an examination of that