davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10

Speak kindly to the other fellow. He may not come up to your ideal, but he is striving to reach an ideal. He has his troubles and trials and burdens and a kind word will make his pathway much smoother. Smile at him. Smile to him. Not a sneering smile, but happy en- eouragning smile. Try it awhile and see how 1t works.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10
Local Doings


At prices that defy competition, Mrs. Alexander will sell the latest styles of ladies and children's hat this year. They will be on sale by March Is at her shop, at residence, l Newark.
 Fresh fish and chicken every Friday and Saturday at Holland s Restaurant. Fresh bread, three loaves for 10 cents; short order meals at all hours. At Galloway's s old stand.
 The protracted meeting, which had been in progress at the Meth odist church for two weeks, closed Sunday night, and Revs. Umsted and Parker left Monday morning for Newport.
 U. P. Kent is working for the Internatiol Harvester Co. now sell ing mowers, binders, hay loaders, rakers and machinery of all kinds, at Sulphur Rock. You will save money by seeing him.
 We note that quite a good deal of woven wire fence has been CT eeted by the farmers in the eoun- try around Newark this spring. The old-fashioned rail fence is fast dis appearing, and will soon be thing of the past.
 B. A. Magness is preparing to build a handsome two-story resi- denee in the north part of town. He has a beautiful location and the new building will be one of the handsomest homes in Newark when completed.
 The many friends of Mrs. Ida Hogue, who moved from here to Beebe about a year ago, will be glad to learn that she expects to return to Newark in the near fu- ture. She will probably buy prop ertY and build q home here.
 At the recent meeting of the County Farmers Union held at Oak Hill, it was decided to hold the an nual two days rally and picnic at Sulphur Rock again this year. The dates selected were Wednesday and Thursday, August 16 and 17.
 All farmers and other parties who have young colts to be oper- ated upon this spring should bring them to Newark and notify Dr. c. r. Maynard, the yetinary surgeon of Batesville. All work done by the latest methods and instru- ments. 48-4
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10

Do not forget that you are a member of society and that you and your neighbors are jointly re- sponsible for the welfare of your community. If progress is not be- irg made in education and social purity, bear your part of the re- sponsibility for negligence and do your duty in bringing about an evolution.-Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10
AN AWE UL ERUPTION

Of d volcano excites brief interest and your interest in skin eruptions will be as short, if you use Bucklens Arnica Salve. their quickest. cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are
 oon healed by it. Best tsor burns, cuts bruises, sore lips, chapped hands, chiblains and piles. Itgives instantre- lief. 25c at J. I. Sturdivant' $.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10
STUBBORN AS MULES

Are liver and bowels sometimes: seem to balk without cause. Then there s trouble---loss of ppetite---Indigesto nervousness, dependency, headache. But such troubles fly before Dr.. King $ New Life Pills, the worlds best stom- ach and liver remedy. So easy. 25c al J. [. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to sincerely thank all those who so kindly remembered us with assistance and sympathy during the illness and death of our little son, Clay.
 E. NJ. EDGAR AND FAMILY.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10
SUGGESTION TO TEACHERS

The Independence County Teachers Association meets in Batesyille tomorrow, and The Jour nal wants to respectfully suggest to the teachers that they take up and discuss some plan, or plans, of getting the boys and girls of Inde- pendence county interested in the corn growing and poultry raising contests.
 Especially would We urge upon them the importance of enlisting the boys in the corn growing con- test, because of the importance of this branch of farming in our county.
 Farming Is the most important industry we have in Independence county, and 1t is a matter of only d few years until the farmer boys of today will be the active managers of this industry. They must pro- duce the necessaries of life, mot only for themselves but those engaged in all other occupations. They can not be too well prepared to handle the responsibilities and burdens that will rest upon their shoulders.
 The best part of any mans ed ucation is the knowledge of how to make a life, instead of how to make a living. The man who is not equipped to enter some line of work and make his labors yield a return amply sufficient for his sus- tenance, with some to spare, IS not in position to make a life in the true sense of the word-he IS only a slave, swapping his time and one talent for a mere existence. Such a man is not equipped for making q life, and can no more do so than the wren can ascend to the heights of the eagle.
 The youth of our country needs industrial training, as well as book learning, in order that their labors will yield them sufficient income to live with more ease.
 The average yield of corn in Ar kansas is only about 20 bushels per acre, and the average yield of cotton less than a half bale. The problem we want to help the farm CT boy solve is how to double this yield. All over the state, the farm CT boys who are members of the Boys Corn Clubs are growing from 75 to 150 bushels of corn per acre. Get the boys properly interested in the matter and the will solve the problem.
 The Journal makes hese sug- gestions with a sincere desire to be helpful, and we hope the teachers will take them and act upon them in the spirit in which they are given.
 The man who can touch a boys ambition and arouse 1t to action has vastly benefited the boy, and through him may influence hund- reds of other lives. Of course not every boy who enters the contests will make a success, but many of them will, and the result will prove beneficial, not only to the boys, but to our county generally.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10

We wonder what has become of the Hon. c. L. Grants bill to re- duee street car fares to three cents? That's a very important measure and sho uld not be lost sight of.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10

The extension of the legislature for 65 days will make this one of the longest sessions in the history of the state. We hope the solons will get busy now, and give the people something in return for their money.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10

Representative Baker has intro duced proposed amendment to the constitution providing for the exemption of $500 worth of per sonal property from taxation. The Journal does not favor such a law for the reason that 1t would eX- empt practically the entire negro population of the state from taxa ton. A certain candidate for gov ernor a few years ago advocated such a law and it proved very un- popular. The small taxpayer does not want to be exempt from help ing to maintain the state govern ment, and the negro does not de- serve to be exempt.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10

Entered at the post office at Newark, as second class mail matter
The Newark journal., 1911-03-10
BUY GARDEN SEED EARLY

A large and complete assortment of the best garden seed, in bulk form, at E..E. Aliens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
STATE AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION nov

FARGO, June 3O-At a meeting held
in Fargo the North Dakota State Auto
mobile association was organized. The
meeting was the outcome of years OF
effort to get state organization af'
fected and the promoters of the move
ment are more than pleased with the
outcome of the gathering.
The officers of the new state motor
club are as follows:
President-W. J. Price, Fargo.
Vice President-Dr. T. O'Brien,
lWahpeton.
Treasurer-Theodore A. Marquardt.
iCoOperstown.
Secretary-Seth D. Richardson, Far.
|go.
Directors Barnes, Fargo;
if. 3. King, Cooperstown and A. G..
!Dvet, Wahpeton.
The plan of organization was made
and process will be started at once
to affiliate the North Dakota Auto
mobile association with the American
Automobile association. The flicker.
tail body will then have member on
the national board Of the A. A. A.
There are alreadyq dozen appli-
cations for membership and these will
be passed upon and considered as
soon as possible. More clubs were to
have been in the initial organization
today but there repres entatives were
unable to be here.
The dues of the North Dakota State
Automobile association will be $40 a
year for each club and 81 year for
every member of the club. 1ndivid-
uals who disire to become member
of the state organization, and are not
affiliated with any club, can join by
paying an admission fee of 50 and an
annual feee Of 81.
1t is expected that the membership
OF the new organization will move by
leaps and bounds. Clubs over the state
as we'll as individuals can become af-
filiated with the state organization
by corresponding with some of the
state officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

Mother of the League" by Hugh Full
lerton, perhaps the foremost baseball
writer in America. Ian Hay tells the
story Of bill Bailey" one-cylinder
motor car, and Mary Inlay Taylor in
1.-The Ten Cent Baby" has a story OF
New Ravens Bowery. A corking pc.
lice story is John A. Morosco's Solid
Ivory" and Elias Parker Butler will
arouse laughter with his contract-built-
house yarn. ":The Whiggin.'
Some of the reviewers of "The
Grain of Dust" have spoken Of it as
mr.. Phillips's last novel," and one or
two have minated that he had not
finished revising it at the time of his
death. AS matter of fact, however,
the novel was entirely complete more
than year before its publication. Nor
is "The Grain Of Dust" by any means
the last novel which we are to have
from the pen of Mr.. Phillips. The
Appletons have a novel by him in
preparation for issue next fall; and
three other stories, the manuscripts
of which had been written, as were
all of Mr.. Phillips's books, nine times.
are to appear within year or two.
All Of these forthcoming boo..s had
been finished a considerable time be-
fore Mr.. Phillips death. The last
thing upon which he was at work was
a novelette,, of which he wrote the last
words few hours before he was shot.
1t is perhaps unique instance of lit
erarv man diving without anv nnfin.
ished work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

"a tragedy. Mrs. PARIS condition has
been particularly delicate during the
last few weeks Her physician ad-
vised Mr.. Parr to keep from his wife
any news of his business activities
so that her mind might be at ease.
| Physicians who attended Mrs. Parr
made a careful examination of her
case just prior to the receipt Of the
telephone message, declared then that
everything pointed to a favorable out.
come. Mr.. Parr, relying upon the
opinions of the physicians, had no
doubt regarding the ability Of the
deal when his, wife's condition took
la turn for the worse after the tele-
phone message, he was almost frantic
with grief.
| In spite of his wife's condition Mr..
Parr was forced to yesterday give his
attention to developments in the Jen-
kins case of smuggling that dembnded
immediate action. 1t was necessary
for him to be absent from home for
several hours butt he rest of the day
he spent at his wife's bedside.
Mrs. Jenkins to Tell More.
In a statement last night Mrs. Jen-
kins declared that she had given in
formation in the case only after being
confronted with indisputable facts, but
THAT she had been so misrepresented
that she has now made up her mind
to spare no one of those wAo have been
for statements made about
her.
$50 many Misrepresentation Of the
case have been nj de that l scarcely
consider it worth the while denying
|them," declared Mrs. Jenkins. ''How-
ever. feel that 1t is a duty owe to
myself to protect myself against such
false statements as have been made re-
garding me. = Those who are RESPONSE
BILE for them will find themselves in
trouble within very short time.
Il notice that person who has been
trying to hush up this case has de-
clared the whole story has not yet
been told. agree with him there.
The whole story has not been told, and
it will be an amazing one,
Il have made no demands Of any
one for anything that Is not mine.
see that It is stated that received
100000 in settlement of certain le-
Ultimate claims held by me. l re-
ceived $4,000. II that was a part
Of the 100000 wheer did the rest go
to-" 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
REDUCING DEATH LIST

In the line with it's efforts to reduce
the number of deaths in the coal mines
of the United States, the bureau OF
mines will hold national first.aid-to'
the-injured field meet, on Saturday
September 16, in Arsenal Park, Pitts
burg, Penn. President Taft, Secre
tary of the Interior Fisher and DR..
Jos. A. Holmes. director of the bureau
of mines, will attend and speak to the
miners. The bureau of mines will
have the cooperation of the Pittsburg
Coal Operators association and have
the American Red Cross. 1t Is ex-
pected that between 10000 and 3d.
900 miners will attend and that many
of the important coal companies will
send their trained first aid and rescue
corps to take part in the exhibition.
Already a number of teams have en-
tered and are in training for the
event, which promises to be the most
important gathering Of miners ever
assembled.
Arsenal Park is the site of the test
ing station of the bureau Of mines and
the experts of the bureau are busy ar
ranging for unique program. The
arrangements for the first field meet
are in the hands of H. NJ. Wilson,
engineer in charge of the Bureau of
Mines, Pittsburg, Pa. Major Charles
Lynch, Medical Corps, U. S. A., in
charge of the first aid department
of the Red Cross. and DR.. NJ. E. Shields
Of Scranton, Pa, both of whom are
pioeers in this movement, are, as
sisting. The Observation-Disclosures
work will be the feature of the entire
day. The teams from the various coal
mines will not contest but will give
exhibitions of their skill in bringing
injured miners from the mines and
binding the wounds and fractures.
Many of these teams have been in
structed in the first aid by the sur
geons of the American Red Cross and
also by the rescue corps of the bureau
of mines.
Between 500 to 5000 miners are in.
jured each year in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
Tragedy in Home Of Richard Parr as
False Charge Shoots Wife; Baby Dead

some so seriously that they die per
haps months afterward, and Others
are so MANNED that they are crippled
for life. The work of the first aid tc
the injured teams is to give the pro
per emergency treatment so that in
juries will be lessened in seriousness
and some of the fatalities perhaps
avoided.
In the anthracite region of Pennsyl
vania the first aid work has been high
ly developed through the good work
of the American Red Cross and many
lives have been saved through the
prompt and efficient work OF the mem
bers of the various corps This move
ment has become so popular in the
anthracite region that annual field con
tests are held each year in the pres
ence of thousands of spectators
Prizes are given to the winels by the
American Red Cross and the operators
join sin with the contributions of
badges and cups.
Following the example Of the an
thracite region and directly as the re-
suit of the instructions in first aid
to the injured and in the helmet res.
cue work being introduced in all
parts of the United States by the res.
cue cars and station of the bureau of
mines, teams have recently been or.
ganized in the bituminous mining dis.
tricts throughout the coutry. The
members OF these teams are eager to
show their skill and will take part in
the exhibition.
In addition to the exhibition by the
first aid teams the miners will witness
gas and coal dust explosions in mini
allure which will be staged in the
great explosives gallery Of the bur.
eau of mines. In Arsenal Park there
will also be temporary gallery which
will resemble coal mine. This will
be placed at the bottom of natural
Rmphitheatre. ginving clear view
to thousands of persons. There will
be gas explosion in this play mine,
miners will be entombed, and one Of
the governments rescue corps in oxy.
gen helmet will enter and save the
men. One side of the miniature mine
will be open its entire length in order
that the onlookers may witness every
thing that happens in an underground
horror except the loss of life. The
famous oxygen helmets that men,
bers of the rescue corps of the bureau
wear and which have been instrument.
tai in saving a number of lives, will
be on exhibition and explained to the
miners. The oxygen reviving appar
atus which automatically takes the
poisonous gases from the lungs of an
asphyxiated miner and fills them with
oxygen, will also be demonstrated.
This apparatus has already brought
back to consciousness a number of
miners given up as dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

No attention paid to anonymous con-
tributions. Writer'S name must be known
to tho editor, but not necessarily for
publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
THE TRUTH ABOUT elulNo.
Talk No. 4.

Talk No. 4.
Liquid bluing 10 mainly water.
Given half or cents worth Of
bluing and q large bottle filled with
water and you have tho trail excuse
that's called bluing.
Always use RED CROSS BALL
BLUE The best blue anywhere at
any prfca. It does make the laundress
smile tor week Large package s
cents At ALL GOOD GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
TWO 6OOTLEGGERS ARE
LODGED IN ASHLAND JAIL

ASHLAND, Wis, June 3O.-United
States Marshal Pugh Saturday after
noon arrested Earl Moore and Andrew
Bergquist, who are charged with SELL
ing liquor to the Indians. They were
taken before court commissioner and
were bound over to the next session
OF the court which will not be in SEES
sion until this fall. Being unable to
furnish bail they were remanded to
the county Jail awainting their trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
The chief feature of
Ladies'

The chief feature of Ladies'
World for July is a most interesting
paper on Thackeray. whose hundredth
occurs during the month.
The writer is Clara E. Laughlin, and
she has not given the usual dry reci-
tation Of biographical facts, but unus-
ual incidents of the great authors ca
reer, with enlightening comments on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Until July 4th for the accommoda.
ton of those who want "Clever
Clothes"
S, E. BERGESON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
Book Review

The Accused Not His Own judge.
The commissioner of pensions. J.
L. Davenport, has written to John R.
King, commander in chief of the G.
A. r., informing him that "a complete
checking up Of the pensioners lesid-
| ing in the state of Maryland, by ex-
lperienced, special examiners, fails to
disclose in more than 10000 pensio
ers. single case of doubtful legal
ity." ..ik
The pension bureau is to be congrat-
ulated. on having thus obtained from
itself certificate of its own virtue,
but it might be humbly suggested that
the country would prefer to have the
certificate issue from the source less
directly concerned. Persons under
charges, do not issue acquittals to
themselves. They submit their cases
to impartial judges. Institutions un-
der suspicion do not ask the public
to take their own statements; they
call in disinterested examiners. Let
the commissioner of pensions invite a
committee of congress or of private
citizens of high standing to investi-
gate the pension roll OF Maryland.-
The Worlds Work for July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
HAIL,

HAIL,
We are agents for the State Farm
ers Mutual Hail Insurance company Of
Vaseca, MINI. Write or call on US
for further information. This com.
pany has made a cash deposit Of $25,.
900 With the state treasurer to guar.
antee losses.
FOX LAND COMPANY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

In the grove one mile east Of Arnold
eowery dance platform, 2ox6o f.
Horse Races. Foot Races.
sack" Race. Three.Iesged Race.
Rope Pulling Contest.
Ball Game:
River Rats w. Burnt Creek.
= Refreshments Of All Kinds.
BY the committee,
AUGUST H0cUE,
BASIL SMALL,
HARRY HocUE,
OTTO hooUE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

CONTINUED on page ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10
To Ny Friends 6 Patrons

u lszylrs Cbickzsa4 ] % % fssi-
ing fazt I cza mosf heartily commend
- you NJ ieilow practdl0aer Dr. W.
s. corbi1. Mo has lyes in this city
Tor five pears.
IL tie ihrfe yezrE ! have resided
"a thls city J have learned 20 know
~. Corbla sa6 have found him 70 BE-
man whose life "a above reproach
snd who're scientific knowledge and
profesnionai ability Is nof surpaase1 ~
this community. He ID in every way
worthy d sosr respect and confidence,
for his professional career here IN
cbiekaxha. - well ~ before be came
here, "a marked Win results worthy .
nsn of more years and even = greater
experience
Those seeking relief from any A.
fiicfi0a csz s. 70 ssssssr tssza . -.
yourself o. family under his treat
naanf znd care. He hzs had a large
experience in both acute ard chronic
practice and is = oizgnostician Of ex-
esptiODsl ability.
an very truly yours,
szft y. p. LARKINs. D. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

THEhTEs TONIGHT

See ne great moving picture d that
great lightweight fight that took place
Soyeuber e. 1910 IN Frizco between
Bat Nelson and Oven Moran. showing
the training qaarferz. ne conpiete
eleven Founds of fighting and showing
Bat Nelson Knocked 6own five times
81 the eiersssA round The first tine
Nelson vas ersr knocked out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

Mn VIII BrVpnh11 and las NJ
Donald sisters left todsE spr kansas
city where rbeF were rslas - fhs
sneos1 and UNEXPECTED 1eatt lf t5eii
brgshef. s1'hn NrD9usld- vhs dasd
81 LearsrEorih kuus isEi night TIE
message tslirg b. Nj NrIouzi1 !
1eath EsTs none q the pa-zi.suiaEa
7tiz ls The laird ossrh - oerur IL
tbs NrDonsld fsm3g viIra1 ne Jas
sigltsea 1nt1ftE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

Word was rsrs.red II tlle rssE l8dag
from MISS 5elu-is fisns-. formerly
sisnlErlI,nsr a. -ile FirB1 Nalnilz-
ba1E here. nov tsaHnisr n -ns 1sl1-
more nDlsl Ia KsaiEaB CRY +naf fns
Ilar-pE,iE ssezpal dea-h Ia al suiaDr-
bile EInaaiIuJ IL 1nEr ri;E "Wednesday
Miss Fiansr YsnaTe6 BeTersl bruises.
Br1 runs were q. Z serious nature
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

Mn L Asn1f4 liE entertaining
nar aisier NrE Q A Nnu sn1 efil
0rer q OKLAHOMA CRY AEra 5ulis
BaiIGrila p,hr naf i,eaD ia rns e1s
riHi-inE - ths hou,e " 6rs Kendall
iafi rnlf m1rrinr for 1,Diulr ~ C1infs-
o. Mrl 6f.aufr11a isaf been spend
ing the Fiuter IN Texas anr 1izisnpu,s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

After gsiy :. 1871 al ns~ oonss,n-
err VIII have so pzy for connections
and make deposit o. meter
We make % oontrscts- ErsEyboly
Flli os enfIfIes1 % the zane terms.
cHICKAsE5A Gas 4 ELECTRIC co.
eit1tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10
HOW ABOUT TT

= What you'd yoa ihink Of a Z
> merchant who wrote You q ietier =
> o. vrsp7iug paper. Your sta :
: nonery represents gou-it is an =
> Introduction 70 strangers with =
= whom you rsnt 70 90 business. =
, What kind o. a. impression does =
> tae Etatlonery yoa are using 70 =
= day make upon the outside =
= Eoridz Ths Daily Express has >
= msn Nho are REAL printers - =
= ard Eho DO REAL printing on ,
= REAL paper. Phone 90 and We .
= wiii call for your work and deilr- .
= e. Il .