davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
COFFEE HURTS
Ono In Three.

IL is difficult to make people believe
that coffee is a poison to at least one
person out Of every three, but people
are slowly finding it out, although
thousands OF them suffer terribly be-
fore they discover the fact.
4 New York hotel mar says: Each
time after drinking coffee l became
restless, nervous and excited, SO that l
was unable to sit FIVE minutes in one
place, was also inclined to vomit and
suffer from loss Of sleep, which got
worse and worse.
"A lady said that perhaps coffee was
the Of my trouble, and suggested
that / try Postum. l laughed at the
thought that coffee hurt me, but she
insisted 80 hard that / finally had
some Postum made. l have been u.s.
ing it in place OF coffee ever since, for
i noticed that all my former nervous.
ness and Irritation disappeared. be-
gan to sleep perfectly, and the Postum
tasted as good or better than the old
coffee. SO what raj the use Of stick
ing to q beverage that was injuring
met
"One day on an excursion up the
country I remarked to a young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear.
ance. She explained that some time
before she had quit using coffee and
taken to Postum. She had gained q
number of pounds and her former pal
pitation Of the heart, humming in the
ears, trembling Of the hands and legs
and other disagreeable feelings had
disappeared. She recommended me to
quit coffee and take Postum and vas
very much surprised to find that had
already made the change.
''Sho said her brother had also re-
ceived great benefits from leaving on
coffee and taking on Postum" There's
. reason"
Dver reaA the above letters \ eeW
00o aDDeano nom t10e 20 time. They
oro 0annlno tnA and fulI 81 hunsn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
ENGLISH ENGINEERS
TO TOUR IN AMERICA
Will Spend Some Time Looking
Over Big Projects = Will
Also See Canada.

L"Ii,,on. Special: \ party of "ngi-
leerS and tlssineering stuuen,s from
he universities lDuiNtechnics and
sreit works throughout the country -
eaNin2 England on April 10 on u tou.'
landing ut Quebec. they viii cross the
ointment. to Vancouver. seeing and
studying ali that there is To bc seen
M the NAN. They will then MAX" their
"aN south through Washington. Ore
soi, and California. will visit all the
siiief attractions OF the southwest. and
ttira east through Colorado and the
iilddtt, west. ending the tour Viii, Wis
t. 10 New YORK, Washington and Bos-
tom.
The great railways. bridges. tunnels.
ofewcfies. steel WORKS II latest build
ings will all receive attention from the.
engineers. while other experts will eN-
anime financial ala! banking arrange
ttltnltS
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
WHY CHRIST AROSE
FROM THE DEAD
sv Asst RUSSELL.

'h""hiNu. \. y.
Npfii :. Pastor
Russell. Of the
''rook'yn ranci
aa.ie, preached in
lhs N|caasnlA of
MNSic Today ia
ia't'iN $500 scar
rs His tori. was.
w by christ AroSe
from las Dead"
~ text was II
must he Aoi risen.
tl''il Is Guy prcavh-
ias' ia vain aud.
NNuf faish also
Naill; YEA. ana wr
nae 'nunad false
Witnesses al God.
~.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

per sh"i. Ct 'oiinthaaas IS. "A. Ii. lNl ne
said.
'he Faith once delivered To t.le saints bv
''s"S ana IN" APOSTLES III respect to the
fesul ferli"n of the dead has been v.rv
E'nelaliA lost. Christian peopl. profess a
ns"'1 III IN" resulrcciiou. lecai,se They
W." u S'a''' IN inc bible. y,t iiley are
continually in difficulty IN their ,.nte,vor
!" MAKE the SoriptnFai earhine ON INC
su"J"c' square with some OF the unsc4il,-
'"'a' 'ieorles receives into the church
una i'l'"i por.ited into many of The creeds
utlllilS The "Dark Accs
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

Mn, o :, " ., y " naS,;% %qY1SlSE:"
Tho saEnat1re 81 x. w. GROVE. L scd the World
Uve1 10 Cnee \ Guhd III One bay. 2lc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

After sympathizing with people who
are III teoubie many a man begins to
Zee. like a hypocrite.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
10 q are vowels that have caused
many a ulan's downfall.

Rather thar lose out at the last min
ute. tue bride will promise TO obey
but she always has her fingers
crosset.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
&znez
From Forty-Five to Fifty Are Much Benefited
by
Lydia E.. Pmkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.

The Change Of life I" is a most
critical period in a woman's ex-
istence, and the anxiety felt by
women as it draws near is not
without reason.
When her system is in a de-
ranged condition, she may be
predisposed to apoplexy, or con-
gestion of some organ. At this
time, also, cancers and tumors
Ire more liable to form and begin
their destructive work.
Such warning symptoms as
sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backaches, dread of
impending evil, timidity, sounds
in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities. constipation, vari-
able appetite, weakness and
inquietude, and dizziness, are
promptly needed by intelligent
women who are approaching the
period in life when woman's
great change may be expected.
These symptoms are calls from
nature for help. The nerves are
crying out for assistance and the
cry should be needed in time.
Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vegetable
Compound is prepared to meet
the needs Of women's system at
this trying period of her life. It
invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up
the weakened nervous system.
1t has carried many women safely
through this crisis.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The independence County
Teachers Association will meet at
the High School building in Bates
vile Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, December 7, 1912. Every
teacher. in the county is expected
to be present, and every school
director is invited. A good attend
ance is desired because the rural
schools will begin about this time
for the winter terms.
The following is the program:
"A Teachers Work Outside the
Schoolroom, w. T. Jernigan.
School Games, '-Jud Burlington.
'The Place of History in the
School Course" y. B. Stewart.
Suggestions for Primary Work, "
Bertha Lee Renic.
THE Teachers work in Develop
ing Character, "A. w. Hall
mark.
Securing Cooperation of Pa
irons" IS. E. Wells.
School Improvement Associa-
tons, "-R. B. Wick.
County SUPPLEMENTARY, M
]. Compton, D. o. Sims.
Home Work for Sixth and
Seventh Grade Pupils, Miss
Zada Roe.
Round Table Conference
SIDNEY PICKENS,
County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29
APPRECIATION

1t being impossible for me to re-
ply personally to all the letters of
my friends and acquaintance, |
take this method of expressing my
appreciation. Your letters, pray
ers and other tokens of kindness
and sympathy have been a great
comfort to me in my Affections
since | left Newark. These kind
deeds of yours and of others have
helped me to be more patient, to
interpret life in a different way
and to feel that after all, when
surrounded by those who think of
US and love us, life, even in the
midst of the sorest trials, is worth
living. | am glad to be able to tell
you that am improving and hope
to be back in Newark in a short
time. May God bless you and lift
the light of His countenance upon
you is my prayer.
MRS. A. H. DULANEY.
Fulton, KY, November Is.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29
MISSIONARY PROGRAM

The following missionary pro-
gram on Korea will be rendered by
the Senior League at the Methodist
church Sunday at 7 p. m.
Song No. 144, Revival Praise.
Devotional.-Miss Mabel Gallo.
way.
Korean Doctors = Miss Lizzie
Mayhan.
Child Life in Korea.-Prof. J. B
Stewart.
How an entire family became
Christians. Miss Hattie Rodgers.
Song No. 209, Revival Praise.
Itinerating in Korea. Miss Ada
Welborn.
Quiz on Korea - Miss Allie
Propes and Miss Elmina Magness.
Song No. 191, Revival Praise.
No. Airs. ]. B. Stewart.
Song No. 184, Revival Praise.
League Benediction: $50 teach
us to number our days that we
may apply our hearts unto wis
dom. Amen" SUSIE RODGERS.
President Missionary Dept
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29
FOUNDATION OF PROGRESS

So long as man IS unable to
see his own faults, his short-com-
ings and his weaknesses, there is
no probability of him mending his
ways or making any improvement.
That is the basis of all progress
and human achievement. When
we are satisfied with our condi-
tons and our surroundings, and
can see no need of better things,
we make no progress. 1t is the
people who are dissatisfied with
existing conditions and can see
and feel the the need of better
things that are due the credit for
the worlds progress.
In this respect DR.. Stephen B.
Weeks, of the United States Blu
reau of Education, pays the peo-
pie of Arkansas a very high COM
pliment in a bulletin recently Is
sued by the government. He
says:
"The people of Arkansas, what
ever shortcomings they may show,
have been thoroughly honest with
themselves; they have never tried
to deceive themselves; they are
not in the habit of claiming that
their school system is better than
it is, or is better than that of
other States; they have boldly and
honestly sought to know the true
situation, regardless of their rel
alive rank; they have never COM
forted themselves with the flatter-
ing JUNCTION that their system was
already the best that could be de-
vised and therefore needed no i'm
provement. On the other hand,
their educational leaders have call
ed things by their true names; they
have recognized their shortcom-
ings, their blunders, their failures,
their injnstice to themselves, and
with steadiness of purpose-some-
times exceedinly slow, it is true,
but none the less sure-they have
sought to amend the errors of
earlier days and to lay broad and
deep the foundations of a school
system that shall grow and de-
velop with the increasing strength
and power of the State"
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week i'm Dota
Township Briefly Told


Willie Rodgers of Sharp was
here on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jernigan
spent Saturday at BateSville.
Owen and Curtis Walden made
a business trip to Batesville Satur-
day.
Misses Alma Lane and Julia
Churchill spent Tuesday at Bates
vile.
Mrs. w. S. Storey and children,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Jessup.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Brogdon
made a business trip to Batesville
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jernigan
went to Batesville On business last
Thursday.
M. L. Damron and daughter,
Miss Irene, went to Batesville
Thursday.
Roy Blair visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Jernigan at Newark Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Burlington of
Dota spent Monday here with Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Brogdon.
Robert Jones of Cave Creek
visited his cousin, Ransom Weav-
er, Saturday and Sunday.
The public school opened here
Monday with Prof. S. E. Wells,
principal and Owen Walden assist
ant.
Curtis Walden and Misses Esther
Churchill and Agnes Blair attend
ed Sunday School a. Pleasant Hill
Sunday evening.
Ebert Reeves and Marion Dick
ems of Oil Trough spent Monday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b..
Weaver and family.
Claud Brogdon and sister, Miss
Theo, attended a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harrel-
son near Dota SATURDAY. night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Walbert and
children and Miss Dot Walbert of
Batesville spent last Tuesday night
here with Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Houston.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29

A Lawrence county man raised
5000 bushels of rice this year from
120 acres of land, and sold the
entire crop, except some kept for
the home market, at 81 a bushel.
He says the cost of producing the
crop was about $40 an acre, leav-
ing him $50 an acre profit. There
are several hundred acres of land
near Newark that should be pro-
ducing 500 or $40 worth of rice
per acre every year, and thereby
making a handsome profit for
some one, instead of lying idle.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
AT SULPHUR ROCK
Weekly Harvest of the Live Locai
News Items From the Hub of
White River Township

Clyde Wilson was up from New
port Sunday.
Miss Nola Young left Tuesday
night for Viola, her future home.
Charlie Sneed has accepted a po-
sition with T. c. Knox as salesman.
Miss Vela Jernigan of Batesyille
was visiting relatives here Sunday.
DR.. T. N. Rodman of Newark
spent a few hours in our town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. johnson of
Batesville spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Moore went
to Batesville Saturday TO do some
shopping.
Mrs. Burlington, who has been
sick for several days, is better at
this writing.
Sterling CLANCY spent last week
at Calamine looking after his bust
ness interests.
Misses Florence Owens and
Thydia Wilson visited at Bates
vile last week.
Miss Daisy Northern went to
Jackson county Sunday where she
will teach this winter.
Alvin Pickens came down from
Batesville Saturday night and
spent Sunday in our city.
Frank Wright went to Black
River Monday to look after his
stock and other business.
DR.. H. w. Vaughan and Mrs. G.
w. Meriwether of the Dota neigh
borhood spent Monday in our city.
Mrs. Sarah Braden returned
Saturday from Little Rock where
she spent few days visiting her
son.
Miss Laura Nuckolls gave the
young people an apron party Sat-
urday night, which was enioyed bv
all present.
Ed Martin has bought the par
sonage building and will move in
right away. The Methodist peo-
pie will erect a new building near
the church.
Rev. Findley and family have
moved to town and occupy Mrs.
Frank Smiths residence. The
Baptist people gave them an old
fashioned pounding Monday night.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29

1t is said that Hon. S. D. Camp
bell of Newport will probably be
an applicant for the appointment
as U. S. District Attorney for the
Eastern District of Arkansas when
the federal plums are passed
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29

The man who is contented to
float with the stream is always
finding himself at a lower level. It
is only the man who paddles and
paddles hard, that ever reaches
the Upper Country Southern Ag-
riculturist.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

Notice is hereby given that
hunting on my land is forbidden,
and all hunters are notified to
keep off. w. c. SANDERS.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29

around to the Democrats after the
Inauguration of Wilson. We don't
know of a better man for the place
and we hope Mr.. Campbell gets
the appointment.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-29
The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
o. f. CRAIG. EDITOR

Entered at the post Office at Newark,
Arkansas, as second class mail matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
MEMBERSHIP

First National Bank
National Bank OF Commerce
Exchange National Bank
Central National Bank
Merchants and Planters Bank
Liberty National Bank
Colonial Trust Company
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-09
The Deadly Sin.
~ York EYening Post. }

(New York Evening PosIl
By at least dozen dispatches
which appear in some OF our anti-Wil-
son contemporaries today is the gov
ernor of New Jerseys presidential
boom solemnIy inferred. Politicians
everywhere. it is reported. are up in
arms. Like Colonel Watterson. they
have senses" reflections" and i'm
pressions." that he public will not toll
crate a man who was so unkind and
ungrateful as TO answer truthfully a
question put to him by an editor, and
this in an "austere" manner. Auster-
ity in a politician is, of course, a dead
ly sin; and as for frank truthfulness
in a eandidate-but why touch upon
anything so delicate under the very
shadow of the Ananias Club2 Now is
the time to brush away Governor VII
sons entire record as New Jerseys ex-
ecutive-that marvellous unhorsing of
the bosses who for generations had
carried the state around in their vest
pockets-and all the political prinei-
pies for which he has so ably contend
ed. The insult to Harper's Weekly
ought not to go unayenged. Shall not
the democratic party rise in all its
might and say so at once? Jim
Dahlmsn of Omaha, Jim" Smith and
"Jim" Nugent, EXPOSES of New Jersey
and doubtless other Jims, are of the
opinion that it ought to. So why de-
lay? Let us put Wilson on the shelf
at once. and take up with somebody
who will be agreeable to everybody.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-09
WEIGH ITEMS.

The Commercial Club of Welch
elected officers Friday night, for 1912,
to-wit: F. Beauleau, president G. w.
Dixon. vice president; II. b. Camp
bell. treasurer: Carl Howell, secretary
and Robert Singleton, corresponding
secretary. The business men and cit
izens of Welch are determined that
no stone shall be left unturned that
wiz add to tde health, comforts, con-
veniences and best interests of all.
The farmers living in the localities
adjacent to our town are included in
this list by our assisting them in the
Good Roads Movement" Men and
teams will be kept at work on the pub
lie roads all the time and Welch will
pay for it.
w. L. Marker is no longer agent for
the NJ, X. & T. railway here. We
understand he expects to return to
Kansas City where he was engaged in
the mercantile business when he ac-
cepted this place this time. He has
many friends here who wish him sue
cess in his business.
Miss Mamie Crow has returned
from an extended visit to her sister
in Alabama and is again behind the
counter at Huffacer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx are spending a
few days visiting in Miami
Ye scribe found the back of his
head and the slick cement sidewalk
on the north side of building nearer
together this morning than was COM
Portable. Quite a scalp wound and
headache.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-09
WHAT EDITORS SAY OF WILSON
CNew York World

When Col Harvey. apparently over
come b yGovernor Wilson's austerity.
put the direct question TO Governor
Wilson whether the support OF Har-
per's Weekly was doing him an injury
and received from Governor Wilson
the cold rejoinder that il was. | was
both surprised and shocked.-Henry
Watferson.
The World is surprised TOO. But We
eaEnot bring ourselves TO say that we
ale shocked.
For a presidential candidate TO tell
an influential supporter more than FIVE
months before the nominating eonven-
tion and over nine months before the
election that his support is no longer
desired is surprising.
For a man to tell an intimate friend
that his loyal and long continued work
in his behalf is no longer a service but
an injury is painfully unpleasant.
But we can see nothing shocking in
giving this frank answer to a plain
question. Presumably Col. Harvey
wanted the truth when he asked the
question. Presumably Governor VIII
son believed he was telling the truth
when he answered.
"Ingratiude!" arises the chorus of
Governor Wilson's shocked opponents.
We should be far from shocked even
if We could discover ingratiude in Gov
ernor Wilson's position.
Ingratitude is one of the rarest yir-
tues Of public life Gratitude" is re-
sponsible for many Of our worst poll
tical abuses. Upon gratitude is built
every corrupt political machine; upon
gratitude" is founded the power of
every ignorant and unscrupulous boss;
in gratitude is rooted the system of
spoils, OF log.rolling. or lobbying. Lor-
inner was elected by gratitude, "
Payne-Aldrich bills are passed for
gratitude" Hartman campaign funds
are raised for gratitude" The great
majority of the voices which are de-
nouncing Wilson's ingratitude are the
voices of machine politicians, chief
among whose stock in trade is this
gratitude"
No, what we need in public life is
a great deal more of discriminating in.
gratitude Such "ingratitude" as gave
Charles E. Hughes the confidence of
the people when he opposed the boss
let's who had helped to elect him; such
'ingratiude" as gave Governor Will
son himself the applause of the people
when defeated for the senatorship
Jim Smith, who had helped to elect
him.
Governor Wilson may or may not be
the wisest choice for the presidential
nomination But his gratitude or in
gratitude to Colonel Harvey will not
be the paramount issue in the Balti-
more convention.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-09
The Backer as Owner.
New York Globe J

James Smith, Jr., has not yet been
heard from, but the other Jersey James
does not conceal his views. James r.
Nugent of Newark, chairman of the
democratic state committee until he
bumped against Wilson. does not hesi-
tate to say that the Watterson-Haryey
statements confirm him in the opinion
that Governor Wilson is a monster of
ingratitude.
Wilson has fallen out with Smith,
with Nugent and with Harvey, and
the three make a common complaint
against him-that he accepts favors
and support and then does not repay.
1t is about the gravest personal charge
that can be made against man. If
true, the American people do not want
Wilson for president.
But it is to be noted that no one
who is conceded to have the public in
terest at heart has fallen out with Gov
ernor Wilson. Smith and Nugent are
politicians of the business type. They
are of the class that believes that any
man who pretends to be patriotic is
necessarily a hypocrite Harvey has
not created the impression of being
fanaticaIly devoted to the public in
terest. 1t is most significant that
Woodrow Wilson cannot get along
with hackers whose understanding is
that politics is played today as it al
ways has been-that is, by men being
true to personal obligations to friends
rather than impersonal obligations to
the public. This is the Croker theory,
the Murphy theory the theory of
every machine politician from the
time of julius Caesar to the present.
The sin of sins is not to be loyal to a
friend. If a request from this friend
collides with your conception of pub
lie duty. then suspend your conception
of public duty.
Not the slightest doubt is to be en-
, tertained that Wilson, either by man
ner or words, told Smith, Nugent, and
the rest that if he was elected COVER
nor he proposed to be governor and
would not recognize that they came
into power with him with the right TO
control and direct him. But Smith and
Nugent did not believe Wilson meant
it. Other men said the same thing
and then had shown themselves due
tile. The trouble with Wilson has not
been that he has been deceitful, but
that he has not been. A re-reading of
the letters he wrote and the speeches
he made prior to election shows the
hollowness of the charges that he sud
denly became a progressive"
A word to the political managers
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-09
vlnlta's New Hotel.

The Burlington Hotel on South Will
son street Is being rapidly pushed to
completion; This fine hostelry will be
a welcome addition to vinita and one
OF the things that has long been need
cd There are "a elegant rooms with
baths and oil modern improvements
When finished Vinita viii have one of
the best hotels in the state. The Office
and large dining room viii be on the
first Door and throughout there is
every arrangement needed for a mod
eln holeI
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-09
Shocked the CLERGYMAN.

A Maine clergyman, living at the
hotel in his town, ordered a type
writer and had it sent to his rooms.
It came when the clergyman was out,
and the proprietor took charge of 1t.
When the minister returned the pro.
prietor led him behind the desk and
whispered; THAT case Of yours Is
on the ice, parson. guess 1t will be
all right by dinner time