davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-04
HOLD TITLE
OF COUNTY FOR 1911
Have hOtBeen SCoredon inFour Years
Defeated New Brunswick Yes
terday by Score Of II TO 0.
RECORD OF TEAM THIS SEASON

...H.|
that can be slung their way. The
last two players are exceptionally
good for lads Of such little oppor-
tunity. Allen is speedy and uses
good ~generalship, but lacks the snap
necessary to run a fast eleven. He
mikes the plays we'll and gives all
his backs a chance, but is slow on
signals. Rough House" is at Rut-
gers and stands a good chance OF
landing a berth on the varsity next
year. White, the present quarter,
graduates In June. The cor
UENTER5 (27.) NJ. b. Y. G. COZ.
Apologize ...... lie ...... Burke
J.. Cosgrove
Durham ........lt- Nv. Cosgroye
Thompson 1880. liz Gay
Rooz
Fiigen M~esserola
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-04
p,1w..rc SERVICE TIME TABLES.

Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry.
uor New Brnnswiek-6.1o g. IA. xnd
every 80 minutes until $40 p. M also
at $40, 1910 and i1s4o .. IA SSatur-
0ass only at 12.1e.e
For Keaxbey--s:1s n M and every
is minutes until $40 p M Then every
30 minutes unit, 11:sS.
FOR Rabway-~s:E0 a. N. and every 80
minutes aatH f1:2e o. M
For Boynton Beach-s:o6 a. M ana
auerv IL rninfsfas WIN F9'No = 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-04
kesn pia,ts rres From Dust.

Dust is an enemy to plant hfe.
Plants breathe through their leaves;
therefore 1t Is necs sary to keep them
tree from dast AT least ones a week.
aud 0ftener II the ia very warm
or dusty tho plaaEs should be put n
the haehaub on their side and gently
s~pFinkled With u bath spray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-04

The EVENING NEWS han tho
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-04

Organized labor received q blow
the other day. ! never believed In
labor, anyway.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
 Township Briefly Told.

Mrs. Julia Harrington of Bates vile spent last week here with rel atives.
 Hon. c. J. Lindsey spent Fri day and Saturday at Batesville on business.
 Jeff Moore of Humboldt, Kan. is visiting his brother, c. l.. Moore and family.
 A. P. Yates left Saturday for Paris, Tenn, to be absent short while on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dan Williamson entertained the young people with singing Friday night.
 Paul Ward and sister, Miss Beryl, of Batesyille, visited rel atives here a few days last week.
 Miss Annie Selvidge of Pleasant Hill spent Friday night here with her sister, Mrs. Ollie Williamson.
 Mrs. Rebecca Moore and chil- dren and Mrs. George Tate spent Saturday and Sunday at Moore field with relatives.
 Lish Kent and sisters, Misses. Ollie and Grace, of Sharp, spent Wednesday night here with their sister, Mrs. Mollie Johnson.
 Mrs. Daisy Williamson of Con- way, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. J. Lindsey, and family left Tuesday for Little Rock.
 Hon. G. J Lindsey and Hon. W. D. Baker, representatives elect, left Tuesday for Little Rock to be present at the convening of the legislature next Monday.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
4 WILD BLIZZARD RAGING

Brings danger, suffering often death, to thousands, who take colds, coughs and la grip-that terror of winter and spring. It's danger signals are ''stuff- ed up" nostrils, lower part of nose sore, chills and fever, pain in back of head and throat-gripping cough. When grip attacks, as you value your life, don't delay getting Dr. Kings New Discovery. "One bottle cured me writes A. l.. Dunn of Pine Valley, Miss, after being laid up three weeks with grip" For sore lungs, homorrh- ages, coughs, colds, whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma, it's suprsme. 50c Sl, Guaranteed by J. I. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
FENCING DISTRICT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that peti- tion will be presented by the land owners of the territory hereinafter de- seribed, to 1911 Session of the General Assembly of Arkansas for the passage of Special Act for the inclosure of the said hereinafter described terri tory, and making it part of the Big Bottom Fencing District, and that stock of all kinds be prohi bited from running thereon. That only the lands to be inclosed in said described terri tory be taxed for the construction of said fence necessary to inelose said lands, and that said Special Act of the General Assembly, when enacted. shall so provide, and the same shall become part of the Big Bottom Fencing District, as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at a point about thirty feet south of the corner of Sections B and 34, of Township l3, N. K. 4, w., on south boundary of said township, and on the north boundary line of the Big Bottom Fencing District, thence north about thirty feet to the corner of Sections 33 and 34 on the south boundary of Township 13, N. R. 1, w., thence west about one-fourth mile to the southwest corner of the south east quarter of the southeast quarter of Section B, T. 13, N. R. 4, w. thence north about one mile to section line between Sections 2S and 8, in Township l3, N. R. 4, w., thence east on said section line to corner of Sec tions 27, 28, B and 34, in said town ship and range, thence in an easterly course, crossing Dota Creek at the bridge known as the D. D. Whisnant Bridge, and continuing on or near the line between Sections 2 and 34. 26 and 8, p and 36, in Township 13, N. k. i, w., and Sections 90 and 31, 29 and g, in Township 13, N. K. }, w., and intersecting the west bank of Black River, thence down Black River to the intersection of the north line of the Big Bottom Fencing District with said Black River, on the west bank thereof, thence in westerly course along the north boundary of the said Big Bottom Fencing District, and CO., incident with said north boundary, to the place of beginning.
 Given this 29th day of Dec. 1910.
 J. L. HARRIS, and others.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR

The door of death seemed ready to open for Murray w. Ayers of Transit Bridge, N. Y.,when his life was won- derfuliy saved. T was in dreadful condition, he writes, my skin was al- most yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat ed, emaciated from losing 40 pounds, growing weaker daily, virulent liver trouble pulling me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medicine, Electric Bitters, cured me. I regalned the 40 pounds 1 lost and now am well and strong" For all stom- ach, liver and kidney troubles they re supreme. 50c at J. 1. Sturdivant's.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
Happenings of Local Interest

Invitations have been issued an- nouncing the marriage of Wilbur N. Butcher, cashier at the Santa Fe freight office in Gainsville, Tex, to Miss Edith Viola Fetzer, on January Sth, at the home of the bride in Davis, Okla. The young lady is daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Fetzer, formerly of Newark.
 The remains of Rev. J. s. Best, who died last week at Wyville, were brought back to his old home for burial. Rev. Best was 59 years old and was a son of Uncle Billie Best of this place. The burial took place at Hopewell un- der the auspies of the Masonic fraternity, of which he had been a member for number of years.
 At the recent meeting of the Arkansas Teachers Association held in Little Rock, Prof. Sidney Pickens of Batesville was elected vice president for this (second congressional district. Prof. Pick ems is one of the leading figures in educational work in North Arkan- sas, and The Journal is pleased to see this recognition of his ability.
 I have 120 acres of fine Oil Trough land II miles from Oil Trough store, and only } mile from Oil Trough Academy; 80 acres in bottom and 40 acres on hill. Fine alfalfa land and as good as can be found on White River; 15 acres in cultivation on the hill, and good tenant house on land. All of this land can be had for S5, ,500. A. A. Henderson.
 The Journal sincerely thanks all those subscribers who have so promptly responded to our statements mailed out on the first. A large number have paid up and still others are paying. The Journal has the most prompt pay list of subscribers of any pa- per in the world. We are proud of them and profoundly thankful for their promptness.
 The Newark Odd Fellows in- stalled new officers for the ensuing year at their meeting Wednesday night and enjoyed one of the best and most pleasant meetings of the season The officers installed for the ensuing year were J F. Cos sey, noble grand; Eburt Burt, vice grand; Geo. F. Crosser, sec. retary; G. M. Fields, treasurer. The next meeting will be held in the new lodge hall in the brick building recently completed
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06

For headache Qy, Gues Anti Ps,n pnl
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to return our sincere thanks for the multitude of ten- der and affectionate expressions of condolence and the kind care and attention rendered by many friends during the last illness and death of the beloved and sainted Grand ma McDoniel.
 MRS. ETTA MCDoNIEL.
 and Her Grandchildren.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
Rheumatic Pains

My mother is a great suf- ferer from rheumatism, and Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only remedy that relieves her."
 MRS. c. DAVENPORT.
 Roycefeld, N. ].
 lhe pains of rheumatism are almost invariably relieved with Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They also overcome that nervous irri- tation which prevents sleep be- cause they soothe the nerves. To chronic suffers they are inyalu- able. When taken as directed. they relieve the distress and save the weakening influence of pain' which so frequently pros trates. Many sufferers use them whenever occasion requires with the greatest satisfaction, why not you? They do not derange the stomach nor create a habit. Why not try them? Get a pack age from your druggist. Take it according to directions, and if IL does not benedt hc will return Ioa1 mouex
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
Regular Monthly Trades Day is Held in Newark
 The first Friday in each month
FENCING DISTRICT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that peti- tion will be presented at the 1911 Ses- sion of the General Assembly of Ar. kansas, by the land owners of the fol. lowing described territory, for the annexation Of said lands, belonging to said landowners, to the Big Bot. tom Fencing District. Such petititior will be for the passage of Special Act of the said General Assembly, an. nexing said lands to the said Big Bot tom Fencing District, and that land. owners, or the lands included in the proposed territory, only, be taxed for the purpose of erecting or building the fence inclosing said lands to be added to the said Big Bottom Fencing District, as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at a point about thirty feet south of the corner to Sections 33 and 34, on the south boundary oi Township l3, N. R. w, and inter- seeting with the fence of the Big Bot tom Fence line, thence north about thirty feet to the corner of Sections 33 and 34, on south boundary of Township l3, N. R. 1, w, thence west one-fourth mile, on or near the town ship line, to the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the south east quarter of Section 5, T. 13, N. R. 1, w, thence north about one mile. to the south boundary of Section 2S, T. l3, N. R. 1, w, thence east on said section line, or near same, and cross ing Dota Creek at what is known as the D. D. Whisnant Bridge, thence down said Dota Creek, in a south easterly course, to intersection of the west end of lane in front of D. D. Whisnant's house, thence east, along said lane, to the east end of same, about one-fourth mile, thence in a south easterly course about one- eighth mile to intersection with lane in front of Buster' Sturdivant's house, thence east along said lane about one eighth mile, to end of same, thence in a south-easterly course about one fourth mile to intersection of the west end of lane south of D. P Whisnant' S house, which is the one-fourth section line dividing the north and south halves of Sections 27 and 34, and 26 and B, thence east on said one-fourth section line, one mile or more. to the one-fourth section corner to Sections B and 36, in Township 13, N. R. 1, w, thence south on OF near section line between Sections D and 36, in said township and range, to township line between Townships 12 and B North, thence in a southerly course and across Dota Creek to the inter- section of the fence, and joining there to, of the Big Bottom Fencing Dis trict, thence in a westerly course along the north boundary of the said Big Bottom Fencing District and coinci- dent with said north boundary to the place of beginning.
 Given this 29th day of Dec. 1910.
 D. D. WHISNANT and others.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

160 acres finest pine timber land In Baxter county seven miles from railroad. Plenty of timber sur rounding to make good run for mill. White River Land & h. vestment Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends and neigh bors who so kindly assisted us in the care and burial of our sister. we wish to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks.
 MR. and MRS. YoUNG,
 AND CHILDREN.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
TEXAS LAND FOR SALE

If you want to 90 to Texas, see the White River Land & Invest ment Company about the excell- ent propositions iu Texas lands they have to offer you.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
MARES AND rIULES FOR SALE

We have 75 head of mares and mules for sale, cash or credit. At Sulphur Rock every day and at Frank Wrlght's place on Black River every Tuesday. Griffin & Wright.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
LOOK HERE, TYR. MAN

If you want to sell your farm see the White River Land & In. vestment Go.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06
LITTLE ROCK SALOONS

License have been granted to 75 saloons in Little Rock for this year. Argenta will have 22 saloons.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-06

W. w. Hartsfeld transacted business at the county capital yes terday.
 Coroner k. l.. Film was down from Batesville on business We'd nesday.
 Nelson Fitch, a good citizen of Wycough township was in town Wednesday.
 Dr. J. H. Meeks returned We'd nesday night from Sulphur Rock, where he spent few days doing dental work.
 l have GAO acres of good level bottom land only 2 miles from Newark; railroad running through the tract. I will sell this entire tract at only $9 per acre. A. A. Henderson.
 4 Mount Olive news item in the Melbourne Times says: Lew is Elliott came up from Newark Sunday and spent day or two in our burg. We wonder what the attraction isl'
 The W. o. W. and the Wood men Circle will have joint in- stallation next Tuesday night, the 10th, ill the new lodge hall. All members of both orders are urged to be present.
 James Adair has sold his resi- dence property in East Newark to c. D. Gilbreath, and Mir. Gill breath moved in a few days ago. Mr. Adair will occupy one of k. K. Ratton's houses.
 Congressman w. A. OIdfield of Batesville was passenger down the road Monday evening en route to Washington to resume his du- ties in congress, after having spent the holidays at home.
 Mrs. Marion Dickens of Lo- noke, who has been visiting her father, Capt. k. k. Reeves, and other relatives at Oil Trough, was in town Saturday, visiting her sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Mckinney.
 Hon. T. H. Dearing went to Little Rock Tuesday to look after his interests in the race for ser- geant-at-arms of the senate. Mir. Dearing's many friends in this section hope he may be elected.
 $S0.00 per month straight salary and expenses, to men with rig, to introduce our Poultry Remedies. Don't answer unless you mean business. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. Co. Incorporated, East St. Louis, III.
 Strayed. Red COW about seven years old, natural muley, marked swallow fork in right and under bit in left, branded k on right hip. Reward for information or recovery of COW. Jesse l.. Cros- ser, Newark, Ark.
 B. H. Hutchinson and Miss Myrtle Qualls were quietly mar ried at the residence of Squire and Mrs. E. NJ. Wilson Wednes- day afternoon, Squire Wilson officiating. The Journal heartily joins their many friends in extend ing congratulations and good wishes.
 Mrs. Florence McMinn will leave this afternoon for Little Rock, after spending the holidays with relatives here. Mrs. McMinn has bought the cottage home of Mrs. George A. Hillhouse and will again make Newport her home and will move here in a few days.
 Newport Independent.
 Prof. J. C. Wynne. the efficient principal of the Newark High School. returned Saturday from g trip to Atlanta, Ga., Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla. and other Southern points. He incidentally spent day attending the South ern Educational Association at (hoffapoora apd rapoyfc q rooSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
MONKEY ESCAPES SURGEONS
Were to Have Dosed 1t with In.
fantile Paralysis Germs.

Persons returning home from work on
First avenue yesterday stopped AZ 2Sth
street TO watch the antics Of a monkey
sitting on the coping Of the windows u
the Cornell Medical College.
The monkey ran along the narrow
ledge 10 the west end Of the building,
then made a flying leap 70 q railing sepa-
rating the college from the Manhattan
Brass Works and barely escaped being
impaled on its spikes.
From the railing II leaped 70 the Shout
ders Of Michael O'Brien, a workman. and
then, jumping to the ground. ran back in
the darkness OF the coal pile and was
lost 10 view.
The monkey had escaped from the
pathological laboratory Of the college.
where the animals intended for vivisec-
ton and experiment are kept. II was
Of the rhesus family Of monkeys. noted
for their near approach 10 similarity 70
the human family, and was a highly
priced specimen, intended for expert
ments dealing with infartile paralysis
A saline solution containing sweepinzs
from room in which case OF infantile
paralysis had existed had been prepared
and was being filtered. preparatory 20 in
iecting IL into the monkeys spine.
The monkey watching the physicians
at work under the direction Of Dr. Ar
thur Throw, became greatly excited and
IT'S cries could be heard some distance.
When the cage door was opened 10 ran
out Of the window and az a late hour
had not been CAPTURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
SLEPT ON AS WIFE DIED
Nurses Say Burr Peck Did Not
Wish To Be Disturbed.
rBy telegraph 20 The Tribune.

New Haven. oct 1G-Testimony was
given to-day IN tho contest " the will Of
Burr Peck. who died here recently. that he
refused 20 allow himself 20 he awakened
10 be told Of hts wifes death. and that he
limited next day 70 n nurse who attended
her that she could become his wife.
Misses Scringeun and McGarvey. the
nurses who attended Mrs Peck, took the
stand Miss scringeon testified that Peck
said the night his wife died.
III anything happens during the night
call M the undertaken. but uon't disturb
ne"
The next morning. At the breakfast ia
BILE" she added. eve told Mr.. Peck that
his wife was dead and he answered. We'll,
there's none left but Tabby and me. unless
can get one OF you girls The lay Of
the funeral Peck came stroiling down
stairs in a pink shirt. a light suit and
green tie His face was dirty. l washed
his face and replaced the green tie with
one that was black.
AS I was putting on his black tie he
said: I don't care how much you hug me-
said Show due respect for Mrs Peck.
He said: She's dead
That evening he brought large box ~
iewelry that belonged e. hts wife and said
You can have all OF this II you'll hug and
kiss me lie picked up a large diamond
pin and said. You can have that Tor one
kiss
Miss Mamie O'Brien. waitress in Yale
boarding house next door 20 Pecks home,
became his wife four months after his first
wife's death. They were married iu New
York City. Pecks will left his $4,000 es-
tate 10 her, 10 her aunt, who accompanied
the couple 10 New York for the ceremony.
and 70 Carl Mears. the lawyer who drew
his will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
PROTEST TO CIVIL SERVICE
Reform Bodies Oppose Exemptions OF
Chief Factory Inspectors.

Civil Service reforIners in general, and a
half dozen reform organizations in New
York in particular. are anxiously awaiting
the outcome Of a meeting which the state
Civil Service Commission has announced II
will hold tomorrow This meeting is TO be
held IN response 70 a request made III
letter dated September rs and signed by
the heads Of four New York ORGANIZATIONS
Maud Nathan. Of the Consumers League;
Norway Williams, Of the Child Labor Com
mittee: Ida Rauh. OF the Womans Trade
Union League, and DR.. Samuel McCune
Lindsay, of the Association for Labor Leg
islation. They object to proposed exemp-
lions Of supervising inspectors in the state
Factory Inspection Bureau.
ron July %. said DR. Lindsay YESTERDAY,
the Legislature passed a bill tremendously
strengthening the State Factory Inspection
Bureau on July q the Civil Service COM
mission held Z meeting. OF which 10 notice
was given. and which was therefore prac-
tically a secret meeting. and decided 70 ex-
en1pt the eight new supervising Inspector
SHIPS positions of utmost importance. IN
the reorganization of the bureau, carrying
salaries Of $500 each, from all civil ser
vice restrictions. thus giving an opportuni-
" for these positions 20 become the spells
OF politicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
HEARST's ANSWER TO STAND
May Not Amend 1t in City's Suit,
Growing Out Of Fireworks Explosion.

Justice Lehman upheld yesterday the OBJ
lection OF the Corporation Counsel TO the
application OF William r. Hearst for per-
mission 20 amend his answer to the suit
brought by the city Of New York 10 collect
s2i567, the amount Of Judgment obtained
against the city for the death Of Patrol
man Patrick Shane by the explosion Of fire
works in Madison Square Park in 1901 dur
ing celebration Of the election Of Mr..
Hearst 20 Congress.
Mr. Hearst has all along denied re-
spOnsibility for the explosion which killed
and injured many persons lie wanted TO
amend his complaint 20 say that the police
were in full charge of the exhibition. and
that Mr. Hearst relied on them to prevent
any accidents. They were negligent he
said, in failing to keep the public at a safe
distance The Corporation Counsel said In
his opposition to the amendment that he
did not expect such an answer Justice
Lehman sent the case back 10 the calendar
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
DENIES THAW WILL BE FREE
Dr.. May Says Patient Shows No
Marked Improvement.
re-, Telegraph 70 The Tribune


FishlaI -on- Hudson, y. Y. oct 16-Dr.
James Y. May. superintendent OF the Mat
teawan State Hospital, was emphatic to-
cay regarding the recent statement Of Nor
man A. Lees, an alleged Thsw agent, that
Thaw would be free by Christmas, and that
without the use Of habeas corpus papers or
any legal procedure The superintendent
said there was no marked Improvement in
Thaw's condition and that there was no
ground for Lees predictions. The doctor
felt sure that Thaw's condition would not
warrant his release from Matteawan by
Christmas.
He said that Thaw had received no
greater liberties since the retirement Of DR..
Lamb.
"Thaw is kept under the same survei-
lance now as he was before ! came here"
said Dr. May. "and is given no more privi-
Ieees than are extended the other inmates
of his class. and he does not play outdoor
games as reported.
DR.. May said he was positive that no
proceedings were ON foot TO free Thaw.
"Inasmuch as his last attempt TO secure
freedom through habeas corpus was a fall
ure I am certain that another attempt
would suffer the same fate"
Thaws mother has been away from her
cottage at Matteawan FOR several weeks.
She is taking a needed rest