davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
.. 4 + . !. * j. :.l: 4. j. < . Z.
Local D0ings
4..i. + I. + < x s's I. < ..' < .i

Mr. and Mrs. K. ". Earnheart of BatesyilIe spent Sunday in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Grosser.
 Claude Barnett came over from Tuekerman Friday morning to at tend the funeral of his brother, Morg Barnett
 Madam Rumor says she can get better and more up-to-date hats for herself and children cheaper at Mrs. AleXander's than any other place.
 K. NJ. Crow, one of Magness townships best citizens, was in town Saturday and favored The Journal with a pleasant and sub- stantial call.
 Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Pickens of Batesville were passengers up the road Sunday, returning from Lit tie Rock where they attended the state school contest.
 Miss Ethel Woods, of the 10. 0. F. Home of Batesville was the winner in the spelling contest in the state school contest held in Little Rock Saturday.
 For Sale.-0ne good bedstead with mattress and springs, dresser, heating stove, and other house keeping articles. Will be sold very cheap. Apply to J. C. Wynne.
 Hon. Sam. NJ. Casey of Bates vile was a passenger up the road Thursday evening en route home from a visit with Mrs. Casey, who is spending some time with her mother in SomerviIle, Tenn.
 Circuit Judge R. E. Jeffery and Prosecuting Attorney C. M. Erwin of Newport were passengers up the road Sunday morning en route to Mountain View where the Stone Circuit Court convened Monday morning.
 Rev. I. H. Russell, formerly of this place, but now of Jonesboro, was a passenger down the road Friday night en route home from Batesville where he had been en- gagged in a meeting at the Central Avenue church, in West Batesville.
 We have three beautiful cottag- es for sale, just two blocks from Newark public school building; all first classs condition; three to four rooms each; good water, and most desirable location in town. Willbe sold at a sacrifice. Henderson Real Estate Co.
 There is no class, community or condition of society that IS ever i'm proved by waiting for outside as sistance, for regardless of all talk about helping each other, the sue cessfuI man gets there only by helping himself. The same is true of towns and communities.
 Rev. C. F. Hively of Sulphur Rock held a special service at the Methodist church last Sunday in honor of the memory of the late Mrs. Narcissus McDoniel, who for many years was one of the best known and most highly respected Christian ladies in this part of the country. The services were attend ed by a large congregation.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-05
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We have posted our pastures and will allow no hunting in them.
 FILLER BROS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
The Real Reason For DR.. Wi
ley's UJnpopuIarity.

Washington, d. C.-An examination
of the pros cuL-on under the pure
food law shows why the food-dopers
are so anxious to get DR.. Wiley out of
the way. Although the Remsen board
ruled in favor Of benzoate OF soda,
the fight against benzOate food has
been continued by DR.. Wiley, and
seizures Of benz0ated tomato ketchup
made almost daily sustain the conten-
lions Of Dr.. Wiley and disprove those
of Secretary Wilson, who has steadily
maintained that beDzoate of soda is
not used to conceal interiority. The
secretary has been compelled to stul-
tify himself every few days by issu-
ing bulletins c.slking CT the seizure of
tomato ketchup preserved with ben
zoate of soda. These bulletins, which
are made public, relate to seizures of
ketchup made from rotten tomatoes
and canneTy refuse preserved with
benzoate of soda and described as be-
ing filthy, decomposed and putrid
vegetable SUBSTANCE" While the
Remsen board stopped at one-tenth
Of one per cent of benzoate, the be-
neficent government permits any
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

amount to be used A Philadelphia
firm recently shipped a lot Of ketchup
TO Baltimore, labeled as being pre-
served with two-ffths of one per cent,
Or four times AS much as the Remsen
board approved. Even that dose was
not sufficient to disguise the charac
ter of the stuff, and it was seized by
the government and destroyed.
Out in Michigan a consignment of
ketchup was shipped to Oklahoma.
This lot was also preserved with ben
zoate of soda, and seized and des-
troyed. Only 100000 bacteria per
&C. was found in that shipment, but
in one from a well-knoWn West Vir-
ginia firm, which shipped 500 cases
to an Illinois firm, The ketchup run
100000 bacteria per &C. A firm in
New York, which has been prominent
among those fighting the pure food
law and Dr.. Wiley's administration,
shipped into Louisiana large guam
tity OF ketchup in which the bacteria
ran 100000, S0,000,000 and S.
100000 per &C. Those interested
were fined 500. Another New York
firm shipped ketchup into Massachu-
sets which was found to contain bac-
terra at the rate of, 165, 100000 per
&C. Another firm shipped ketchup in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
OUR LITTLE SUNBEAM.

Dear Brotherhood: AS some have been asking
for me to write, here come, but have sad news
to tell you. My brother, whom l live with, had
his leg broken last week, and of course, he will
be a cripple for long time. He is now more
helpless than l am, for can roll around and feel
free Off the bed, but my brother lies fiat on his
back nursing broken limb. 7 had a nice letter
from Joe Sullivan. All ought TO write to him.
sit and long for letters the same as ever, for I
am not able to work go out anywhere at ALL
All l see are the people that come to my home.
The preacher came to see me. He closed a good
meeting at our church last week after receiving
seven new members. We have had some wet
weather and the crops look better, but it too
late to save the corn. Now dear friends l hate
to beg, but if you feel that you can give me
little it will certainly be appreciated. Daddy jim
has been good to send me little now and then
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
WILL YOU HELP THIS BROTHER?

Dear Daddy Jim and BrotherhOod: I hope YOU
will excuse me for writing this letter. but
see no chance for and the children to live at
present. without more help. I am worse again.
and there is nothing that do to make lv-
ing. My leg is getting in awful condition. and
there is no work here that I can do until cotton
picking time. Now hope you will not think hard
OF me for writing this letter. You all have been
SO good to me that hate to ask you for anymore
help. If / was able TO live without help | would
not ask anyone to help me. If I could work as
once did, could keep plenty to eat. l want to go
back to the hospital and stay one month longer,
and have another operation performed SO they
can stop my leg from discharging much. The
doctors heye been good to me, but they can't do
for me as they at the hospital, and another
thing it, | have not got the money to pay them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

to Baltimore preserved with two
thirds OF one per cent benz0ate Of
soda. Only 20O.00Q,00O bacteria per
&C. were found in that shipment,
which was described in the official
bulletin as made of filthy ard decom-
posed tomatoes and further adul-
terated by the addition Of a cereal.
On analysis the bacteria in it's ket-
chup ran up to 5000, 100000 per &C.,
showing it was made OF most extreme
filth. Is it any wonder that those
who know the facts about the dis
gushing practice indu-God in by the
pro-benzoate manufacturers are sus-
tanning Dr. Wiley in his fight for the
protection of the people?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
'DOT LITTLE CRIPPLED BOY"

Capt. Jack Crawford: Whenever you are on
land or sea- on mountain top or fowery lea-I
greet you as BROTHER and thank you for the
poem in Jeffe1Sonian of July 9th. 1t brought
tears to my eyes, sent me back down the view of
time to the days of my childhood when I was
little crippled boy the banks Of Eel River in
Indiana; memories of the old farm homestead, of
my mother and brother and sister, ALL all, with
forest clad hills, running brooks and shining
lakes. extend hand to you and say God bless
you for that poem: dot Little Crippled Boy
Vot Died. Fratefnaly yours. Dr. j. w. McNABB
Fremont, Michigan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
WE MUST HELP THESE PEOPLE.

Dear S. S. B.: I did not know that such a
society existed until received 90 from you
for which please accept my hea rtfelt thanks am
seventy-fve years old and my husband is eighty
four | have lost one of my eyes and am not able
to work neither is my husband. The dollar
looked like God-send. We have no way to make
our living as the sawmill has moved and the old
man can't cut logs. He has always been Wat
son man. We both members of the Baptist
Church, and we are trusting in Gods love and
protection. The county gave $500, but it is taken
up for this month. May God bless you all. Mrs.
MARINDY WOMACK, Gainesville, Ga. Ri. 5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
~%~%~% s-%-~%-s-%
HOMES AND WORK DEPARTMENT.

WANTED-Middle-ag to wait on invalid and
work around the house.-Mrs w. T. Stewart
Buena VISTA Ga. '
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wilson, Rt l. Doddvil1e Miss
WANTED-Midde-a aged woman to do general house
work.-Miss Eula Mobley, Waynesboro, Ga.
HOME for little boy or grl.-R B. Wren Spread
Ga. " - y 1'' ~FAo""
HOME for little grl.-Mrs. R. T. speights Rt l.
Buchanan Ga. " -
WANTED-To adopt little girl about II years Old
we want girl that shall be proud of in our
nome non one that will give US pleasure in her work
Write to P. Q. Box SIS, Homestead, Fla.
WANTED-Woman or girl Good home.-Mrs Leila
Dunn Iet. 3, Crawfordville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

Say what we may of the Catholic
Church, there must be some very
great virtue in it or it could not have
withstood the attacks that have been
made upon it from time to time for
co many centuries. The attacks, how
ever, have invariably been justified.
Any church seeking temporal pow
er," and securing it, becomes danger
Gus to commonweal. Tom Watson
today is doing with his pen, for Amer
lea that which Goribaldi did with the
sword for Italy, the greatest Catholic
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

country in the world, sixty years ago:
all the catholic countries in the Med
lterranean were singing the praise of
Garlbald1. We remember the chorus
OF very popular song, written in
Italian, which We heard sung there.
1t read: Viva Garbaldi; Viva Liber-
ia" God knows, there were no Prot
estants there to sing it-they were all
charlottesville Patriarch, Seattle,
Wash.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
SORRY FOR THE sHUT-INs.

Dear Daddy Jim: | am a little late this time
but nope you will me- Enclosed find so
cents, which pays up to Christmas. Please
send it to the Lincoln County people, who lost
their crop by the storm. I am going to school,
and enjoying good health, and feel so sorry for
the poor shutins May God bless the S. S. B. and
the good it is doing, is the wish Of your brother
PEYTON HOLLEMAN, Powder SPRINGS, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
By DADDY JIM

Now dear brothers, if you don't feel that it is
right to help me to the hospital once more and
don't think it would benefit me any, don't want
you to throw your money away. I satisfied
they could help me a great deal because they did
before, when was there. Hoping God will bless
you all, and thanking you for past favors I re-
main your crippled friend, R. J, COLLINS, Albert
vile, Ala. Rt. 3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTORS.

Dear Daddy Jim: I appeal in your col
umns from Mrs G. w. Carlton, Rt. u, Elberton,
Ca, for a family in Linconton County who had
everything destroyed by hail. We have lost once
or twice by hail-storms ourselves, and we gladly
send you five dollars for this stricken family.
Yours truly, Mr.. and Mrs Ross Gum, Crawford
vile, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
STILL IN NEED.

you can help me. I pray God to bless you for
your kindness TO me. L am no better and never
Will be in this life. | am thankful for any help
l can get. | would like to take the paper if
were only able to pay for it. hope to hear from
the brothers. [ remain your shut-in brother in
Jesus Name, JAMES GILLIAN Klondike Tenn.
Rt. l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

Save the barnyard manure and
make your acres richer. BY applying
barnyard manure literally the yield
of crops can be considerably in
creased and the ability of the soil to
stand drought greatly improved.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

Prepare place for permanent pas
ture. Every farmer that keeps ami
mails needs permanent pasture.
Rescue grass makes a most excellent
winter pasture. Get your land ready
and plant in August or September.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

Why don't you become a partner i'm
The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, and a part owner of our great"
printing plant at Thomson, Ga? Send
for our booklet, "Share Our Profits"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

and Mrs. George has sold several books for me
| would like a nice story book as | see the
Brotherhood sends books to the other shut-ins
| receive only card and letter once in a while
Please 90 not forget your little Sunbeam, MARY
ELLEN WILLIS, GAINESVILLE, Ca Rt. g.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

We have received the following amounts this
week:
Jas. L. Smallwood Warrenton Ca s so
Mr. and Mrs. loss Gunn Crawfordville Ca 500
Mrs. Henry Allen " 5O
Peyton Holleman, Powder Springs Ca 80
An Ebert County Friend ------ 275
mis-. Mile Walker Thomson, Ga. -------- 25
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
BURREll TO BOOST FOR
HANOS.AR0UND-PACIFIC

The Hands Aro,nd tho p,c,e, ,,,,,,
Is extending its work IN tho ma,n,,nd
A. G. BurreII tbe bustIiny Australian
newspaperman who came from svd.
nov boniny IN .ec,ro an ,n,aro., IL,
the Mid-Paciac magazine, viii oct 40
oryonizer for tho Hands Aro,,d o,,h
in San Francisco and nm tho p,c,ac
coast BurrelI intends IN n,,ke hin
self familiar wifi every mart M the
Pacific and n 10 then nossih,o tho,
he will return to Hono,ulu IN toIo
part I'm the movement IN maize IN,
Cross Roads of the poci6c tho mao,
ing Mace for pan-pacisc a,b,a,,c. an J.,
conventions of every kind
Burrell made tho brisbane n,nv
Mail having nronosit,on an, Err
took nm The work n, oay.r,i.i,u 4,
sydney ana Ne,boprne ,udc.,,, a,,n
ing the position or 8rst ,dvor,I,,nn
man in Australia with hut ono man
10 tie him. In sydney pnrro,, ha..,
of tho Hands Aronn, cIuh an,,
throughout Australia noticol IN. NIL
Pacific m,ya,;na an Oh, -. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
-

Next Sunday all OF the usual serv-
Church. The morning service. being
a merger OF the Bible school and the
morning sermon, opens at 10 and
closes at 1880 or 11:45. Anyone de-
string to hear the morning sermon.
but not wanting to attend the Bible
lesson in the classes. can do so by
entering the building at 10:45. In
the afternoon at 3 the Sloan Mission
Bible School holds its session at the
mission house in Kewalo. Residents
of that section are invited to be pres
ent In the evening the young peo-
pie hold their meeting at $50, and
the evening sermon follows at 1880.
The Wednesday evening meeting of
next week has been abandoned to
allow the large number who usually
attend this midweek meeting to at
tend the lecture to be given at the
operahouse on that night by Dr. Nc
Cormick. under the auspices Of the
Territorial Medical Society. The
midweek meeting for next week will
he held on Friday night IN place OF
the abandoned Wednesday night
meeting. II fortunately happens that
A. +. Cory. onetime minister of this
church. now in the University of Nam
king, and en- route 90 the States, will
arrive with his family on Friday. and
II Is hoped will be able to remain
over until Saturday. If that Is SO
he will be at the Friday night meet
ing, and his many Honolulu friends
will have an opportunity of greeting
him again. Further notice will be
given as to the exact time of Mr..
Cory's arrival and the length of his
stay.
The Christian church house is on
Alakca street. just of Of King, and
here the stranger will find welcome
that makes him forget that he Is
strange.
The minister observes Office hours
at the church from 1880 to 40
Monday. Wednesday and Friday OF
each week. where he will be glad to
confer with any who may desire to
see him.--David Cary Peters, Minis
ter; Residence. Sixth avenue, Kali
muki
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
LORD, LOVE, l0WREy"
SAYS T. F. LANSING

The annual meeting OF the CONNER
cial club liz not exactly the place .one
would look for ripping humor OF a
light and easy character. but last night
the members were tickied to death on
two occasions.
Secretary II. +. Lansing was in
atructed tn read the roll call by Pres
idcnt Campbell. He got along well
until he came to the LIS. but here mis-
fortune overlook him. He was slip
ping through the list when he came
to the following combinations: Lord.
Love, Lowrey." This was too much
for the members. and the proceedings
were interrupted while they laughed It
out.
ON the second occasion Mr.. Lansing
was also the humorist. He announced
that there We're ten names to be con-
sidered In the ballot for governors, five
of whom were to be elected Then he
siartd to make the announcement in
an unofficial sort Of way. There are
ten names" he said, for election to
the board of governors and once
again II halt was called.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
LIQUOR MEN
TURNED down

Two requests for licenses were turn
ed down by the board of liquor license
commissioners yesterday afternoon at
their meeting. and the matter of the
license for waialua was again deferred
Facts were brought to light by In
spector Fennell that there are II lot
of blind pigs running throughout the
city but that Il liz very hard to catch
them. Conditions at Kakaako are bet
ter from outward appearances. but
there Is more drinking going on in
side the houses. The application made
by II. Gumpfer Of the Royal Annex Sa-
loon for n license In that district met
with disfavor, rs II was outside the fire
limits
Yoichi Motofuji also applied for a
license to sell liquor at the corner of
Smith and Hotel streets. but was also
put on one side, as the board could not
see the necessity for such action.
In connection with the application OF
John Keahipake for the saloon license
at Waialua, Commissioner W. T..
Brown stated that the name on the
application was that of a Hawaiian,
but he had been approached by Chi
nese, From this II seemed as though
the latter might be behind II all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

some details, principally the rear hub
clutch Is shorter. Front axle / beam
section larger, larger and stronger tie
rod. Front wheel inside bearings
larger
). BRAKES, drums increased from
IA" to II" diameter. Brake operating
mechanism improved. Emergency
brake, hand lever, outside.
6. STEERING WHEEL, same size
rs 1911 but rim made of American
walnut instead of rubber.
T. FRAME. wider fianges on side
bars. increased strength Running
board hangers stronger and riveted
under side of frame. Stronger cross
members supporting engine.
s. WHEELS. increased from 81"
to &c.. Larger spokes. Twelve bolts
In rear hubs, ten boltsc in front hubs
g. TIRES, increased from "a" 10
SO" ~.
10. SPRINGS. More leaves than
1911. Stronger more flexible and al
low more clearance for body. Rear
cross spring increased from 3S" TO
39iA" long.
IL. Longer control lever, requiring
less movement for shifting gears; i'm
proved grip, inside the car.
IL. Gasoline capacity increased to
81 gallons on all cars excepting road
ster and coupe. in which increase is
to IS gallons. Emergency tank elm
mated. Hans gasoline gauge on dasr.
~. Running boards lowered one
half inch Hangers are underneath
dust shield.
Front tenders project further for
ward, following the curve OF the
wheels. Rear tenders project further
In rear. Tenders attached TO irons by
improved method, eliminating rivets
on outside.
Muffler, new outlet pipe. new cut
out valve.
Hood fasteners. improved design.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
5. P. OFFICIAL
LAUDS HAWAII

Charles s. Fee. passenger traffic
manager OF the Southern Pacific sys-
TEN and recently a visitor in Honolulu
ON his return from the Orient, pays a
high tribute to Honolulu In the course
OF an article written on the result of
his travels. He says:
ITO the man of leisure, the business
man In need OF rest, the tourist and
sightseer. ! most earnestly commend
the journey to the Philippines.
Here Is a trip combining sights and
scenes of unparalleled interest with the
real ocean voyage. Without disparag-
ing the attractions of Toxic. Yoko-
hama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hongkong or
Canton. predict that Manila, with Its
$3.50. 900 hotel opening January 1 next
and Honolulu, itself n most beautiful
city with fine hotels, will offer the
traveller and tourist more for his en-
tertainment and comfort from now on
than can be found anywhere In the Pa
clfic. II you want to see a beautiful
city. In a beautiful land, with climate
well nigh perfect, spend n few weeks,
summer or winter, Mt Honolulu. II
you want to see a walled city that had
Its birth nearly four hundred years
springing up n modern city. modern
hotels. modern clubs and fine homes,
amidst scenery beautiful beyond de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
LATTER DAY SAINTS (Rsoreani.sd)

Church on King street, near Thomas
Square.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. Classes
In both Hawaiian and English. Topic.
THE Angel Message"
II o'clock-Morning worship. Preach
ing In both Hawaiian and English.
9 p m.-Zion's RelIgio Literary So
ciety, Regular lesson study. with spe-
clal program consisting OF both musi-
cal. and literary numbers
1880 oclock-Evening worship. Ser
vice In English throughout. Sermon by
Elder Waller.
Missionary services win also be- held
at the Gospel tent on Lemon lane at
1880 p. M Sunday.
The general public is extended a cor
dial invitation to all services