davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24
THE FAITHFUL DOCTOR
A Brief Defense of One of the
 Best Friends We Have

The doctor IS a good fellow. His living depends upon our getting sick, yet he cheerfully tells us how to keep well. We call him up at } a. m., tell him the baby has the collie, and if he does not do tango for our place immediately, we hold it against him all our lives. After he has worked with the little fel- low the rest of the night and part of the day and has gone home and pursued the even tenor of his way for a couple of months and then he happens to mention to us that we owe him a couple or three dol lars, we go up in the air and ask him how in the dickens he expects us to pay him before fall. In the fall-some fall we swap him a runty calf or make him take 1t out in trade" He spends his whole life trying to find out what is the matter with us and how to cure us, and we know more in a minute than he would in a thousand years, and we tell him so-at least we tell the neighbors so. If a patient gets we'll we attribute it to his constitution, if he fails to recover we put a dent in the doctors re- putation. All of which the doctor seems to consider only a part of hlS business and serenly goes about trying to keep us out of the churchyard and himself out of the poorhouse.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24
FARM FOR SALE

Farm of v acres, 37 acres in cultivation, with five room house newly covered and repaired and good barn, located 4 miles north west of Newark on R. F. D. route and in good neighborhood.
 A. A. CONVICTION. K. F. D. l, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24
FARM FOR SALE

Good upland farm of 69 acres, 55 acres in cultivation, 9 miles north of Newark, in good neigh borhood, near church, school, R. F. D. and on rural phone line. Good four room box house, good log barn, fine we'll water, small orchard and plenty of timber for home use. All under good fence, and will be sold at a bargain. For price inquire at The Journal office or see owner, A. K. Watts.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24

Take the children to c. 0. Mag ness & Co. and fit them up in win ter shoes while they are cheap.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24
PUBLIC SALE

1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, on Saturday, Nov. 1, all my household and kitchen furniture. Sale will begin at 9 a. m. sharp, at my residence in north part of Newark. P. H. Hulsey.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24
MEDIATOR SHOT IN ARM
Diaz Company Offers Reward
 for Bad Negro

Acting as mediator between George Miller, a negro, and Cap Wilmans at Diaz Monday after noon, Walter Harris was wound ed in the arm when the negro at- tempted to shoot Wilmans. Mill Ter was employed by WilmansBros. who own a mercantile store at Diaz, and became involved in a quarrel with Cap Wilmans. The negro drew his revolver and fired at Wilmans just as Harris jumped between them. The Wilmans Nero. Company has offered a re- ward of $500 for the negro, who escaped. The trouble arose over
 settlement between Wilmans and the negro.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24
CARLETON-ROBINSON

Martin Carlton and Miss Myrtle Robinson were married at the resi- dence of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cos sey last Sunday at 2::30 p. m, Rev. Cossey officiating.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING

E. G. Magness has bought two beautiful lots on Seventh street, near the school building, and will soon begin the erection of a hand- some new residence. He is think ing of building brick, and if he decides to erect 2 brifs this viii be Newark's frs brick residence.
 Tell lem you saw it in The Journal
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24

J. H. Holderby will pay you the highest market price for your chickens, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
GOV. CLARK PLANS
 INAUGURATION OF SUCCESSOR

In order to provide simple but formal ceremonies attendant upon the induction into thc office Of ( governor, of Major J. F. A. strong Governor Clark today, after con- sultation with National Committee man 2. R. Cheney and others, op- pointed the following Inaugural Committee: Senator Il. T. Tripp, chairman; Representative Thos. Gat fev: Representative Wm. Stubbius, 2. R. Cheney, Councilman J. B. Marshal, M J. O'C0uuor, Charles Hopp. IT, A. Bishop. R. A. Kiuzie and B. L.. Thaue. The suggestion has been made by Governor Clark chat the new governor should be sworn in at tho court house In che presence of public audience, ol- though this and other details will be arranged tentatively this week by the inagua committee and sub mitted to Major Strong for his ap- provaI 1T the new governor leaves seattle according to his present plans he should reach Juneau on the evening of May goth.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
DIZZINESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach Che diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an mnamcd condition Of the Eu8tachian Tube. When this tube is mlamod you have a rumbling sound of impcr feet hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and uI less tho inrIamuon can taken out and this tube restored to its nor maj condition, hearing will be de- groyod forever; nine cases out of ten !. arc caused by Catarrh, which is noth Ing but an innamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We wu glro One Hundred Dollars for any ease Of deafness (causcd by CatarTA) that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure. Send for cir sularB, Eroa.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO.,. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Drugglgts, 75c
 Tallo HalPs Family Pills for consu pason
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
lIunDA HAs mG PASSENGER
LisT NOR WESTWARD

Tho Steamship Alameda dockod .n skagway at 2:85 o'clock today with over 100 passengers aboard Ol this number lg were listed for this DOT. 20 was also 3g tons of freight Among the passengers enrouto to tte westward arc Mrs. steele for Cordoya: Mrs. Reynolds of UnalusEa, Mrs. Todricks, Judge Whitucsy, Jucgo Fred Brown and daughter Of Uuga and Lord Duuwater Of Lon- dCn, together with his guide cliff Nichols. His Lordship intends huut- lug on Kodiak island for the lam- ous Kodiak bear.
 Tho AlamGda will sail from skag- way at 8 o'clock tonight. taking ten passengers from this port, seven of whom are out from the Tosliu coun- try returning to the westward
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

part ofmy body It was on would be swollen. ! treated for thro0 months and would go5 better for @ week and chen ] would bo o8 bad as uyor saw n Che paper about Cuucura. SO sent and got a0mg Cudcua Soap and Ointment. J had tho eczema for Ave months before ! began Co use Culcura Soap and Ointment bug ] got well in Q short um1 after started Co ua1 thom. Is Iza @ Faro euro aa ' hay0 not been troubled with it auco. You ought Go geo my iaco now. l hayo such a nIco complexion as soi. aa O babya." lsImcU Mrs, Mary Glcn- dLnnIur. Doc 23, lgl,
 Cuucurl Soap and Ointment do SO much for plmples. b.acIh03ds. rod rough skins itching. ssaly realpg dandrug dry, thin and falling hair, chappgd hands and shaDclca nails with painful dngCr-cnds. chat is is almost criminal not to us9 chem. Sold throughout che world, Liberal sample ot each mailed froc. with 82-p. Skin Book. Ad- drospost-card "CuuCuu, Dept. T, Boston, 70
 HG-Toudcrfacad men should usc CuucUa Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. sample feco'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
STILL ANOTHER VICTIM
 FOR KErCHWAN WHARF

Another victim has been claimed at Che Ketohikm wharf On Wcd- uesJay ol last week Edward Bcn- son. aged 40 years, in tbc act of draining liquor bottle of its last drop. loag bis balance while stond- ing on cine edge of the wharf and lost bB balance, failing Q distance ol 2l feet into che water. The force was 80 great in striking the water that his death was Iustantm- goug.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

Miss l.. F. Braden of Seattle. and Miss II. Eaton, of Boise City, arriv- ed in skagwoy on the Humboldt yesterday and win sail on che Steamship Alameda for the wesLwar
 to igbt. It is the intention Of Che ladies to spend some few weeks In Cordoya, Valdez, and seward, and then return to Skagway onroutc to Dawson, Fairbanks. Nome and oth- CT Interior points. They are talk ibg orders for "stoddard's Travels
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

neck ItiJeHua DO bad that J could not sleep. ] was O mass Of H1rus and my uycg were SO ! could not 800 out ofthom. Itbr0bg my heart Go look at my nco Every bic of skin Cam0 or whor0 Che dIarneo was. J suffered awful between thc burning --- ------. --- -.---.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

Olympia beer on draft at tho Board of trade. This famous brew :s kept constantly fresh both on draft and in bottles. This is tho Boad of Tado Bar where the cele- brated Fanler Beer is also kept in bottles tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
CWHND REDUCTTON 8lLE

The Pack Train Is now selling blE lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and Bou at a profit, Yours,
 te Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
PIANO TUNER

George Anderson, Expert and A rolt for Pianos, Piauo-Players, and Electric Pianos, win be in Skagway this summer. A ny in need Of cN- pert work walt for Anderson. Thank ibv tho public Of skagway for past years patronage, l am,
 Respectfully yours,
 George Anderson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
Small House For Sale.

FOR shLE-Frame house, 10 x I2 feet, in good condition, shiuglo roof rustic siding, sound sills, $40 delivered anywhere within Che al.y limits. See Itjen. 5t
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

John Ealem, for many years a prominent business man of thl8 town. after spending several days h,re looking after his property in- terestB which he stu retains, was Q passenger for seattle on the .S, ,camshlp Humboldt yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

For 35c you can get a wholesome komc cooked meal at the New Homo Restaurant, 9th Avenue just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14


 Tho Steamship Spokane is report ed in Juneau, and Is due to arrive in tbIs port at noon tomorrow
 Tho Princess May arrived In port at 12.80 o'clock this afternoon with 22 passengers for sBagway and 125 tons of freight She has 10 paa- sereor. booked for the southbond Grip and win sail.at 9 o'clock to- night
 Among the passengers leaving on tno May t0mghtV.or Vancouver are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Groeuough, .F. T. 8umI and Mr. Lewis of the hIas mines, Mrs. som Of Atl.n and Mrs. Cox of this city
 Mr. and Mrs. 2. E. Chambers of C.raross arrived .n sEagway on the May ourourc to their home after a visit in bo States and Canada West.
 Harry pmhert a prominent Daw- sen merchant Is In sEagway onrouto Co Dawson. having arrived on the May
 F. B. Parsons, representing the Western Dry Goods company of Scatu was a passenger on the Ala- mcda bound for the western Alaska cities While his boat was in port he called upon his customers in this city
 Miss Arnold and Miss Mildcd Ward were dinner guests of Chief Engineer Forrd on the Humboldt lest evening
 TT rclgbter Jeann,o left skag- way at 9 o'clock with a cargo Of copper ore from the Atlas mines. Capt Hickman Is in command.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

35c for O homo cooked meal quick, clean service. Where At Che New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, half Q minute from Broad way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

Advertise Alaska advantageously 0y sending the Daily Alaskan back to the states. By mail, 75c per mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

Bonded whlskoyB-GIbson, Mount Vernon and Belmont. The beat of Heer-Bluo Ribbon, Budwoiser and Pale Ranier. at the Mascot. Tele- paouo 67. ft
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
MRS. KwalsE WILL SPEND
mEn smMmN M LETonnLAN

Mrs. H D. Kirmso and Mss Gladys Kmmso who arrived from the uoltb on the Spokane, will probab- ly remain in KotchiEau for the summer The Kirmso jewelry store is making preparations for 9 large tourist trade this aeoson,-- kctchlkan Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

c. B. Wright has houses for rent, furnished. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
ECZEMA 0N SCALP
 EARS AND NECK
ltched So Could Not Sleep, Mass ofSOres, Eyes so Could Not See Out of Them Got Cut.cura Soap and Ointment Sure Cure,

af00 UHca st.. Denver, CoIo.-"NIy eczema camo nHt vith pimp.oF and Q rash on my face, chen on my scalp, cars and
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
T TONIC 1T T

(Chanpe at ho Movics.) The Price of Blood-EclaIr. Tho Scbpmcrs-Imp. sQuuk City Fire Dept.-Imp Better mfluence-Mai.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

HOME GRO WIN sPRIN c CHICKE N
 at The Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Send tho Alaskan to your fFioada,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

Tho steamship Spokane is report ed in Juneau, and Is due t0 arrive in thls port at noon tomorrow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
Empty Auto Cause of Suit.

Charles E. White of Middletown
Springs has brought suit in Rutland
county court, through Lawrence,
Lawrence & Stafford of Rutland as
counsel, to recover So, 600 from Edward
Gary of Benson on the ground that he
received permanent injury to his spine
through the negligence of the defendant.
According to the declaration Mr.. Gary
left his abandoned automobile near the
roadside on the east side of Lake
Bomoseen one day last August When
the plaintiff drove past the next day his
horse became frightened and wheeled
suddenly, throwing the plaintiff over a
12-foot ledge, the carriage falling upon
him. The horse is alleged to have
collided with a tree, dying soon after.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25

New York, July 16. Broadway traf-
fic at Seventy-second street paused to-
day while Sister Agnes of st. Joseph's
Home knelt beside the stricken form of
Sister Mary Irene, who, her companion
a moment before in crossing the street,
had been knocked down by an auto
mobile.
A trained nurse who had witnessed
the accident from a window in her
home, helped to lift the unconscious
nun into another automobile summoned
by a policeman, and Sister Agnes held
Sister Mary Irene in her arms on the
journey to a hospital. There priest
administered the last rites. Sister Mary
Irene received a conclusion of the brain
and internal injuries and probably will
die
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
STUNTS FOR THE BOYS.

The Playground Association Of Amer
lea has set some simple physical tests
which the directors think ought to be
met by some boys of given ages. Both
town and country boys will be inter
ested in these. For instance, it is eX-
pected of a boy twelve years old thar
he can chin four times. cover five feet
nine inches in standing broad jump
and run sixty yards in eight and
three-ffth seconds. Boys between
this age and the high school are ex-
pected to chin six times, jump six feet
six inches and run sixty yards in eight
seconds, while boys of high school age
should chin nine times, make run
ming high jump of four feet four inch.
es and run 22O yards in twenty-eight
seconds. 1t would be interesting to
know whether town or country boys
could the more easily meet these tests.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
Hurled to Death by Spe edins Auto

Lake George, N. Y, July l3.-Miss
Gertrude T. Mordecai, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. r. M. Mordecai of
Charleston S. c., who have summer
home at Lake George, was killed, and
Miss Hannah Falk of Savannah, Ga, a
guest, was injured when the automo-
bile in which they were riding at high
speed struck tree on the Bolton road
in front of the summer home of George
Foster Peabody here yesterday. Miss
Cornelia Mordecai, sister of the dead
girl, and the chauffeur, DIN Starr, the
other occupants of the car, were not
seriously injured.
The accident was the result of the
bursting of forward tire, which caused
the chauffeur to lose control of the
steering gear. The dead girl was rid
ing in the tonneau with Miss Falk, and
received fracture of the skull, dying
on the way to the Glens Falls hospital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
Auto Kills Horse and Injuries Girl.

Newport, July 13. While running
his big touring car for the first time
here tonight, David M. Rubin of Chcl
sea, Mass. crashed into horse ridden
by Miss Rosa Voight, killed the animal
and caused Miss Voight to be sent to
the Newport hospital with a broken
arm.
The Newport police hold the touring
car and will ask for warrant for Ru-
bins arrest on the charge of driving an
automobile without a license. He was
allowed to leave the city tonight and
returned to his home.
The accident occurred shortly before
Z o clock at Mile Corners, short dis
lance outside the city limits. Rubin
was driving the car with his chauffeur,
Robert Waldron, and another man who
refused to give his name.
The horse killed, it is said, was a
prize winning animal which had taken
many ribbons at the New York and
Boston horse shows for its owner. Miss
Voight is the daughter of a wealthy
brewer of this city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
Big Auto Day in Court.

Lynbrook, July %. - The largest
crowd of automobile vioaters that has
ever been at the Lynbrook court on
any day, was there yesterday to ans
wer to various charges before Justice
of the Peace Edward T. Neu. All the
charges were made by Motorcycle Off
Ger Otto Payne. Justice Neu about
doubled the fines over those that he has
been imposing.
The only one out of the 95 offenders
who made any strenuous kick" about
paying his fine was Edward w. Leonard
of 1888 Park avenue, New York. He had
refused to give his name to the officer
The Judge fined him $40 for driving his
automobile on the Long Beach Road
without rear light. He finally paid
the fine under protest and demanded a
receipt for his money.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
BRISTOL.

Miss Agnes Wright. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Wright of South Starks-
boro, met with an accident Sunday
while driving home. While driving
through the Drake woods her horse be-
came frightened at something and
backed off the side off the road and she
was thrown down an embankment some
IS feet. Her right leg was broken in
two places above the knee. She was
found short time later by persons pass
ing and taken to her home where ply
stefan was summoned. Monday she was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital at
Burlington.
l.. E. Jackman of South Lincoln
caught his right hand in the gearing of
a clapboard machine Friday and three
! fingers were so badly mutilated that all
of one had to be amputated and por-
ton of another.
G.. A. Jimmo, who became insane in
Rutland a few months ago, was oper-
ated on at hospital in Burlington last
week. Last fall he was run into by an au-
tomobie, suffering an injury to the back
of his head. He had consulted physi-
clan two weeks ago and an operation
was decided on. A piece of Mr.. Jimmo's
skull was removed and a pressure was
| thus relieved.
Mrs. Harry C. Shaw and four children
of Rutland are spending the week with
Mrs. Shaw's parents. MIR. and Mrs j. O.
Benedict, on Bristol Flat.
Julia Peltan of Hinesburg is spending
a few weeks with Miss Helen Weller.
Mrs. Ceora Brooks of Hartford, Conn,
is guest of Mrs. Sarah Atwood for two
weeks.
Mrs. Rosa Moore Ives of Chicago is in
town and opened her summer home on
North street.
w. F. Chase of Salisbury and Mrs.
Bessie Dubuque and daughter of
Springfield, Mass, were in town Friday
and Saturday.
Daniel hay and family of South
Pennington, Mass, are visiting hi;
mother, Mrs. c. V. Ray.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
A VALUABLE GENERAL PRlNCl-
PL

The idea is all too common that the
essential principles of dry farming. SO.
called have value only for the farmer
who is in the dry farming or semiarid
belt This idea Of frequent cultiva-
ton of the soil during dry weather to
create dust mulch so as to conserve
the moisture present in the soil, which
is the chief factor in dry farming,
may on occasions of drought in sections
where rainfall is usually sufficient be
of the utmost value During the pres
ent season there is little question that
many fields of oats would have yield
ed from ten to tiitc"u bushels more
per acre had the field been narrowed
following the late May rains. in mid
afternoon before the grain reached ten
inches in height As ii was. the last
heavy rain packed the soil and the sun
baked It. with the result that circula-
ton of soil air and moisture was in
terfered with and the growth of the
grain greatly retarded. In the case OF
cultivated crops. like corn and potatoes,
the same principle holds-that the dry
er the weather the more frequent the
civilizations should be for the purpose
of maintaining the dust mulch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
THE EGG LAYING CONTEST.

The thirty-fifth week of the interna-
tional egg laying contest being con-
Quoted at the Storrs Agricultural col
lege in Connecticut shows the English
White Leghorns-B arron's and CAMS
still in the lead. with scores of 739 and
$50 eggs respectively. Mr.. CAMS
White Wyandottes hold third place,
with 600 eggs; Fosters White Leg
horns fourth. with GIG eggs. and
Schmitz's Buff Leghorns fifth, with
score of 612 eggs. These are the only
pens that have reached or passed the
GOO mark. Following are the highest
records attained by pens of the sew
eral breeds which have been entered
In the contest: Barred Rocks, 496;
White Plymouth Rocks, 500; White
Wyandottes, 56S; Buff Wyandottes,
39G; S. c. Il. l. Reds, 554; r. c.. r. J.
Reds, 527; Buff Orpingtons. 42G; White
Orpingtons. 4S4 Black Orpingtons,
34S: Black Minorcas. 400: Blue An
dalusians. $50; Anconas. 800; Butter
cups, 100. There is little question
that in this contest for practical re-
suits there are many pens of fowls
making high records for eggs that
would score low when it came to fine
points and feathers and some pens
that rate low in egg production that
would rank relatively high according
to usual poultry show standards.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
LESS FRUIT THIS YEAR.

According to the early summer crop
report issued by the secretary of the
Kansas Horticultural society. there
will be considerably less fruit this
year than last. The condition of the
apple crop is % per cent as compared
with II per cent last year at the cor
responding time, pears show 10 per
cent as compared with & per cent Il
year ago. while the condition of peach
rs is % per cent as against 50 per
cent year ago. While it will not
hold in all instances. this slump in the
condition of the three fruits named
and of some others will be true not
only for Kansas. but for number of
other states to the north and east Of
the Atlantic cosat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
Get After the Speeders.

Burlington, Rutland and other YER
mont centers of population are giving
some attention to the enforcement of
the automobile laws and the result is
the conviction of numerous fastdriving
offenders. Get after the speeders in
Woodstock. By some good fortune no
accident has occurred in this village yet,
and bad one may be averted if some
of the more reckless drivers are held
up and compelled to make their corners
properly. Woodstock Spirit of the Age
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25

Nyack, N. Y, July 19.-Mrs. Barb ra
Bartels, mother-in-law of Ernest A.
Rhodenberg, of 230 East SiXty-frst
street, Manhattan, was killed in an
automobile accident, two miles north of
Nyack tonight. She was in touring
car with the Rhodenberg family. Rho
denberg, who was driving, lost control
of the machine, which overturned at a
stone wall after running away down hill.
Mrs. Bartels was pinned under the
car and died few minutes later Her
young grandson was injured. Mrs.
Bartels was 81 years old and widow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-25
One Killed, S Hurt,

Parkersburg, w. Fa., July IA Cecil
FitzTugh, aged 20, bookkeeper of the
First National Bank of this city, was
crushed to death and the Misses Kath-
crime and Viola Elliot, Charleston, w.
Va; Miss jamie Jackson and Harley
McVey, Parkersburg, and Davidson
Hall of Clarksburg, w. Va, We're seri-
ously injured in an automobile accident
tonight. The machine, driven by Nc
Vey, went over an embankment near
here, as the result of broken steering
wheel, and landed on the tracks of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The occu-
pants of the machine We're members of
well-known West Virginia families.