davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
Kept the King at Home

For the past year we have kept
the King of all laxatives-Dr
Kings New Life PiIls-in our
home and they have proved a bless
ing to all our family" writes Pau
Msthulka of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy
but sure remedy for all stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. Only
25c at j. /. Sturdivant's.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
UnciviI Englishmen.

Mrs o. II. p. Belmont thinks that
both sides of a story should pc told.
and gave an account recently OF bru-
tai treatment of young women by a
number of Young Englishmen woar-
ing the rosettes of the Liberal stow.
ards They cut the tires Of the auto
mobiles. ripped up the hood and tried
to strans'e one Of the young women
BY wrarpirs scarf around her neck
The had . actually fight fer their
lives ard yet there was not a word
upon TIE subject IN the Enciish ~.
rers. nor vas my account o. it tcle
4ra.x.sl 2 t,s le;ssa States.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
NOTICE TO POTATO GROWERS

All members of the Newark
Fruit and Truck Growers Associa-
ton who expect to ship potatoes
are requested to call and confer
with secretary regarding shipping
arrangements and sacks, as we ex-
pect to ship next week.
+. G. HoYT.
Secretary
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

100 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 & In
vestment Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce w
A.. Fike as candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the Democratic Special
Primary, June (, 1910.
We are authorized to announce
James c. McGill as candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the Democratic
primary, June 4, 1910.
We are authorized to announce Law
renee Ruddell as acandidate for Sher-
iff, subject to the Democratic Special
Primary, June 4, 1910,
We are authorized to announce \.
B. Pelley as candidate for Sheriff
subject to the Democratic Special Pri-
mary, June 1.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
FARM FOR SALE

For Sale. "A nice little farm of
so acres, near Dota, with so acres
in cultivation. good small frame
house, painted, good fence and all
improvements good. White River
Land & Investment Co., Newark,
Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR CONGRESS-
w. A. Oldfeld
EOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
Il. +. Jeffery
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Claude NJ. Erwin
FOR STATE SENATOR.
T. J. Raney
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
G. J. Lindsey
VIM. D. Baker
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
George Bevens
FOR SHERIFF
MnwREzzzHm
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
a. j. Craig
FOR COUNTY CLERK
T. NJ. Waldrip
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Franklin Perrin
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
Notion +. DeCamp
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
c. Nj. Elinn
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
MANY JOIN CHURCH

As result of the recent big
tent revival at Piggott Y persons
united with the Methodist church
at two services.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DANDRuFF.

ZEMO stops itching instantly and will
cure any case of Dandruf or itching
scalp. ZEMO destroys the dandruH
germ and prevents falling hair. 1t will
give the hair arich glossy color andleave
the scalp clean and healthy.
For sale everywhere. Write for sam
pie, E. w. Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
CHURCHES

CHURCHES
Christian church, services first and
fourth Sundays in each month at II a.
m. and 1870 p. IN. Rev. J. II. Melon
lei Pastor.
Baptist church, services second Sun
day at II a. m. and 7:30 p. M, Satur-
day before fourth Sunday at $50 p. m.
fourth Sunday at II a. m. and $50 p.
m. Rev. J. L. Brown, Pastor.
Methodist church, services at Ii a.
M, and 7:30p. m every Sunday. Sun
dao school 10 a. m. Ewporth League
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursdays at S p. m.
Rev Ira H. Russell, Pastor.
FRATERNITTES
Newark Lodge f. q A. NJ. No. 24s
meets second Saturday night John
Austin w. NJ; r. X. McHenry, Sec.
Newark Comp 1915 NJ. w. A. meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month. F. c. Hoyt V. c.; O. F,
Craig clerk.
Newark Camp W, o. W. No. 288
meets second and fourth Tuesday nights
in each month. Geo. w. Price, G. c.;
B. F. Adams, clerk.
Newark Grove W. c. No. 81 meets
first and third Tuesday nights, Mrs.
Robbie NJ. Drennen Guardian; L. ".
Mageess, Clerk.
Newark Lodge L o. o. F. No. 26a
meets the first and third Wednesday
night. Il. E. Hawthorne, N. G. FL.
bert Burt secretary.
Holly Camp No. 57o6 r. N. of A.
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights in each month. Mrs. Birdie
Holloway, Oracle; Mrs. \. L. MeClard
recorder.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce J. L.
Brown as candidate for reelection
as Representative subject to the will
of the people at the ensuing Septem-
Der election
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03

Mayor, f. II. Williamson.
Recorder, as. b. Ketchem.
Treasurer, II. f. Hawthorne.
Marshal, J. F. Morgan.
Aldermen. H. Holderby, G. W.
Price, E. Z. Allen, r. T. Magness and
DR.. L. G. Poe.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03

IL you have anything to sell ad
vertise it in the journal.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03
Eczema is Durable

ZEMo, a scientific preparation for
external use. Stops itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause skin
diseases. Eczema quickly yields and is
permanently cured by this remarkable
medicine. All Druggists. Write for sam
Ole. e. w. Rose Med. Co., St. Louis, NO.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03

Mrs. Smith is selling ribbon belts
and Mrs. Blinn has aprons. said the
caller. Il haven't heard what the 9th.
ers have for sale
There are 60 of them" groaned
Mrs. Adgate And don't see where
am coming out have now sold
five glasses of jelly. receiving so cents,
with absolutely nothing to show for
it."
I'm sorry but | came in TO ask you
to buy" said the caller, hesitatingly.
Il make old ladies' caps for 50 cents,
but I'm willing to take two glasses Of
Jelly for one cap"
The Newark journal., 1910-06-03

Or. Niles. Anti-pain suls relieve pain
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

lateral inheritance tax, which is so
uncertain and fluctuates so widely
from year to year that some years
enough funds do not come in to meet
the appropriations of the legislature.
Such an important and essential in
stitution should have a better financial
basis. Just as permanent provision
is made for the support of tto public
schools of the state, 30 provision
should be made in the fundamental
law Of the state for this browning
school of the educational system.
In order to give the University a
certain and fixed support, such as
other state universities have, and TO
put 1t in the same position as the COM
mon schools, and thereby enable IL to
keep the able men who are contin-
ually leaving 1t for other state univer-
stiles, which insure them permanent
positions, the constitutional amend
ment providing for Its permanent sup
port should be adopted. 1t is well to
vote for Amendment No. II. You
cannot make q mistake-it Is the last
amendment on the ballot.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

of the State machine to bride members
of the Democratic City Central Com
mittee with nroffers of $1,000 bills.
I'VE hereby request the Attorney
General Of Missouri TO bring action
to eXpel from office the present po-
lice commissioners of Kansas City for
causing and permitting the gross vio-
lations Of the following portions of the
Constitution of the State of Missouri:
Constitution. Art. II. Sec. Q (page
G9l--That all elections shall be free
and open and no power. civil or milk
tary, shall at any time interfere to
prevent the free exercise Of the right
OF suffrage.
Art. VIII, Sec. 4.--voters shall In
all cases. except treason, felony or
breach lof peace, be privileged from
arrest during their attendance at cleo
lions and in going to and returning
therefrom."
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

THAT said officers, acting and cor
spring with the Judges of election
representing the State machine, de-
l~iberately and Intentionally delayed
the lines of voters 30 that at the
close of the polls hundreds Of citi-
zens we're thus DISTINGUISHED and not
permitted TO cast their ballots.
THAT the police officers at the polls
placed large numbers OF men by force
In the various lines who were not en-.
titled to vote, but who retarded bust
ness men and artisans who desired to
vote, over the protest Of the citizens
present.
THAT said police officers refused
to arrest fraudulent voters at the polls
who were attempting to vote in favor
Of the machines candidate and fur
nished protection to repeaters and 9th
err violaters of the election laws.
"That the police assaulted, beat and
struck innocent and unoffcnding citi-
zens at said polls for no other reason
than because the assaulted persons de.
sired to east their ballot against the
State machine ticket.
That the police commissioners per-
sonally visited saloons, the keepers Of
which are dependent for their license
upon them. thus intimidating such sa-
loon keepers into support Of said State
machine ticket.
1--WE denounce the intimate connec.
ton between the state machine and
the local public service monopolies,
and the introduction OF State machine
methods into Kansas City political af-
fairs as evidenced by the recent ef-
forts Of the agents Of such public SER
vice corporations and representatives
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

thy men, the owners OF corporations,
OF banks, Of notes and Of bonds, have
borne but a small portion OF the bur-
dens of taxation. And the sop that
has been given to the farmers and the
men Of small means was to assess
their property, and particularly their
real estate, at from 20 to 80 per cent
Of its real value, though the law says
that property should be assessed al
It's full cash value. And thus with
the owners of real estate and men OF
small means satisfied with assessing
their property at less than its true
value, the rich man returned but a
very small portion Of his property for
the purposes of assessment. And
what a remarkable condition OF az
fairs has been brought about. All or
the real estate in the state Of Nilsson.
ri is assessed, but outside of the cities
this property is assessed at only IL
to 90 1-3 per cent Of its value.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

One may gain a conception of the
kind of elections which had been held
In Kansas City pricr to 1908 by read.
ing the following extract from an adj
dress prepared and adopted by q on
vention of protesting Democrats held
in that city March 70, 1904. II was
known as the Anti.Police convention
and was made up of delegates from
every ward Of the city. The declara.
ton adopted was as follows:
"We denounce the action OF the
State machine in its bold attempt to
deprive the people of the rights of
political suffrage, and in order to sue
cessfully combat this great evil before
the people and to make n record for
future action OF the Democratic party,
We. the Democrats OF Kansas City, do
declare that the following outrages
were perpetr ated by the uniformed
agents OF the State machine al the
polls last Thursday:
Policemen were caused to assemble
In large numbers at the various poll
ing places in uniform, for the purpose
of intimidating. by a display of armed
force, the Independent Democratic vot.
ers from exercising their right OF
franchise.
Police officers persistently usurped
the functions of the duly appointed
and qualified officers OF election by
surrounding the polling place. chal
longing the rights OF citizens TO vote
before they reached the voting booth
and hurrying and pushing them from
the lines OF voters upon a~scertainine
that they intended to cast a balloN
against the candidates OF said stats
machine.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

II Missouri wishes to continue
her advancement and have her gov
eminent administered in the interest
OF all the people, she must do two
things: She must elect to office men
who are free from the domination Of
special interests, and secure such
changes in our present system OF tax.
Stion as will produce sufficient reve.
nue for the support Of the state gov.
erIment when efficiently and econom.
ical!y conducted. The financial rec
ord It the last four years shows that
u present system Of taxation as now
administered Is inadequate to pro.
duce revenue sufficient to meet the
legitimate but increasing expenses OF
government For forty years there
has been established such a method
Of enforcing our revenue laws that the
heaviest burdens of taxation have
been imposed upon the farmers and
men OF small means, while the veal
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
THE UNIVERSITY TAX
GREAT STATE SCHOOL SHOULD
HAVE DEFINITE INCOME.

On the ballot voters are to handle
next Tuesday will be eleventproposed
amendments to the constitution. Two
OF these amendments the Republican
party has recommended for adoption
Amendment No. 5, providing for a
new capitol at Jefferson City, and
Amendment No. 1.-THE last Il found
on the ballot-providing for the sup
port Of the State University and Col
lege OF Agriculture. The latter amend
ment should appeal to all intelligent
citizens for reason II for no other,
and that Is that these great and grow
ing institutions are dependent now on
biennial appropriations by the legis.
lature, necessitatlng a hard struggle
on the part Of the curators and the
faculties and interested citizens, every
time the legislature meets. to get what
Is necessary to keep them up. This
biennial struggle keeps up unfortu-
nate agitation, affects politics, puts
the institutions in q begging attitude
and discourages the self-sacriicing
citizens who accent service on the
Board Of Curators as a public duty.
And the amendment should be adopt.
ed because 1t stands approved by Gov
ernor Hadley, Senator VIM. J. Stone,
Ex-Governor Dockery. Hon. VIM. s.
Cowherd. Cyrus p. Walbridge, Champ
Clark. Senator William Warner. lIx'
Governor Lon v. Stephens, aud many
other public men who have tho conf
dence of the people. Only one news
paper in the state has opposed 1t.
1t is specifically Endorsed by the
planks in the state platforms of both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties, by the State Board OF Agricul
| ture, the st. Louis Business Mems
League, and numerous other organ
izations.
The University has trained thou
sands OF teachers for the publ,
| schools, maintains q summer schoo
for the education OF public schco
teachers. and gives agricultural In
structions annually by lean of tray
cling railroad schools to over 10000
farmers.
The University discovered years Az
q remedy which abolishes NTexal
Fever. so destructive OF the cattle o
the state. and last year saved tn,
farmers OF Missouri half a million dol
lars by near OF a hog cholera SERUM
discovered by N OF Its professors
whose services other universities ar
now trying to secure. N8
The Agricultural College has disco,
cred, on its hve experimental farm
scattered over the state, new method
Of increasing the corn and wheat yiei
over 40 per cent
This good work cannot DO efficientl
kept up because the present supper
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

II that story Of an election In Ksr
sas City shocks you 1t will be danger
Gus TO your nerve TO read OF any n
OF the number OF elections In st. Louis
dominated by Democratic politicians.
THE half has not been told" of fraud
and police brutality and conscience-
less official conduct characteristic Sof'
st. Louis elections before the fiRal de-
feat of Democratic rule in the stase.
When Republicans tell the story OF
election frauds committed by Demo-
Gratis their testimony is apt 10 be DIS
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

The same story OF fraudulent voting,
police intimidation and machine ma
nipulation came from Kansas City.
There the candidates not on the slate
of the manipulators were mercilessly
slaughtered. With election manipula-
tors at work in the cities with a free
hand the Democrats in the counties
had no chance to nominate the men
they preferred. The states made up
In the cities had the right of way.
And the slate makers simply dictated
to the Democracy of the State at
large who should be the party NOM
inees for State offices from Governor
down. Although Dave Ball did a great
deal OF talking at the time and was
violent in his condemnation Of the
frauds perpetrated in the cities, and
although his friends believed then and
believe now that a majority Of honest
Democratic votes cast at that primary
were cast for him as q candidate for
Governor, he and they have been ST.
lent ever since the harmony" meeting
at Kansas City last January, when a
lock was put on the mouth of every
Democrat disposed to talk about the
weak points or the shortcomings or
the successful schemes Of other Dem
ocrats.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
CoMpELLED AN HONEST BALLOT,

SSNhA a "a a .
The st. Louis Republic, practically
controlled by ID. II. Francis, and &C.
ognized as the organ Of the Missouri
Democracy. was constrained to ac-
knowledge the supreme success Of
Governor Hadley's effort to compel an
honest election last August. and the
editor courageously wrote:
An election day with no disor-
ders and not a single arrest de-
serves to be marked with a white
stone In the memories\o OF the peo-
Pile Of st. Louis.
Governor Hadley tells better than
any n else has told or could tell the
result of his faithful efforts to restore
the purity of the ballot and TO compel
orderly, honest elections. He said, In
his speech at Springfield, referring to
the pledge OF the Republican party
printed at the head of this article:
Let me tell you how well that
promise has been kept. Since I
became governor four holly con.
tested special elections have been
held In Kansas City. q general
city election in Kansas City. Saint
Louis and Saint Joseph and a gem
eral primary throughout the state:
and In none OF these elections, moi
IN the general primary, which two
years age produced such a saturr
MALTA OF fraud. OF violence and OF
crime. was there a single claim
that a single dishonest vote had
been cast or a angle vote dishon-
estiy counted.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

The general election in November,
1908, was the last held upder Dem
ocratic control. 1t was not free Of such
frauds as characterized the primary
election. for the same men who. for
many years, had manipulated elections
in the cities, were at work and they
made q desperate effort to overcome
the popular vote OF the State with H.
legal and doubtful votes in the cities.
In that election, as in the election to
be held this year, the Democrats had
at stake the election OF a United
States Senator. and the favorite Of
the city politicians was not popular in
the counties. To elect him 1t WAS
necessary TO elect every Democratic
candidate for the Legislature from the
cities who could possibly be put
over" They succeeded in electing
only three from st. Louis, but swept
the field in Kansas City, where they
elected two Senators and all but one
of the six Representatives. The Dem
ocratic vote In Kansas City and Jack
son county increased so amazingly
that no man Ut ordinary political sense
doubted then or doubts o that thou
sands of fraudulent votes were cast
and counted for Democratic nominees.
Several Democratic State officers
could not have been declared elected
without the unparalleled and suspi-
cious majorities obtained in Kansas
City. 1t was an election to be
forgotten in Kansas City, though the
Democratic manipulators there had
several other such stunts" to their
discredlt.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

After the election OF Governor Folk
honest elections became an issue. He
had been elected by a n%on-partisan
vote. defeating Col. Walbridgc, the
Republican nominee, because the peo-
pie believed that he would restore
honest elections and put election
crooks out of business. He had made
a reputation, as prosecuting attorney
in st. Louis, as n determined foe Of
boodlers and election crooks and the
people were of the opinion that he
could and would reform elections and
reform the Democratic politics OF the
state. There was no doubt about the
attitude Of Col, Walbrldge toward any
and all kinds Of fraud or corruption.
Everybody knew he would stand
~Nquarely and resolutely for honest
Elections and a pure state govern.
!nent; but Mr.. Folk was in the public
eye, was credited with most extraor.
linary achievements in ST. Louis az
On enemy OF corrupt politics and cor
r-'pt officials, and seemed to be the
man OF the hour.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
HONEST ELECTIONS
NO LONGER A DREAM
THE BALLOT IN MISSOURI HAS BEEN
PURIFIED AND MUST NOT BE
AGAIN POLLUTED.
PROMISE OF REPUBLICANS SUCCESSFULLY REDEEMED
AND PARTY PLEDGED TO PERFECTION
OF ELECTION LAWS.

1--WE pledge the nominees of the Republican party to
use every power OF government with which we may be
entrusted to secure every citizen, weak or strong, rich or
poor, black or white, the right to cast one ballot and have
that ballot honestly counted. State Platform,
ADOPTED at Jefferson City, 1908.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

Prior to the Inauguration of Joseph
W. Folk as governor In 1905 corrupt
elections in the larger cities OF the
state were matters of course. Nobody
expected anything else. The election
OF 1901 was characterized by fraud.
by irregular counting OF ballots and
by intimidation ut the polls. Although
Folk WINS elected governor. the Repub-
llcan state ticket was elected with
the exception OF the candidate for gov.
ernor. and the Republicans elected a
majority OF the members of the legis.
lature. This result was due to an
aroused public sentiment in theA cities
and In the state. No Democratic gov.
ernor had undertaken to prevent cleo.
ton frauds and corrupt politicians, had
become bold in registering illegal yot.
ers, In filling ballot boxes with fraud.
ulent votes and in promoting irregu.
lar and criminal counting of honest
votes. Stories OF such fraudulent
practices and the intimidation of vot.
ers by election crooks and by the 20.
lice filled the newspapers but, as the
higher officials did not seem to be
moved by such occurrences. the PEG.
pie were apathetic. Their first express.
sion came from the ballot boxes OF
1904. The honest ballots for Folk
and for Republican candidates were
too numerous to be overcome OF
thrown out. The corrupt ballots were
plentiful, but they failed to determine
the result of the election as far as
candidates for state Offices were con
ce-led.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

And the Republican party in Mis-
souri, is pledged new to honest elec-
lions. Experience In the matter of
enforcing election laws has empha-
sized the partisan nature Of some Of
the statutes governing registration OF
voters and the preparation, casting
and counting OF ballots; and there are
serious defects in the primary cleo
ton laws: 30 the Republicans promise
more than the enforcement Of existing
laws. They propose the perfection OF
these laws and the enactment of new
laws necessary to safeguard all cleo
tons and to protect the voters of the
state In their rights. The platform
plank on this subject is:
We further pledge the candi-
dates of the Republican party to
the enactment of laws strength
ening our present election laws so
as to prevent fraud and Illegally
in elections, and providing for bi.
partisan election boards.
With Joe Shannon, who has been
for years identified with elections at
Kansas City, now at the head of the
Democratic party in the state and
with men Of his peculiar views or lack
Of views to influence and direct cleo
ton methods, what promise Of the
Democracy concerning honest elec.
lions can be relied upon?
Governor Hadley and the Repub-
licans Of Missouri not only promised
honest elections but have compelled
them. The ballot In Missouri has been
purified. Shall It be again polluted?
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
TWO THINGS MUST BE DONE
OFFICIALS MUST BE ELECTED WHO ARE FREE FROM
OBLIGATIONS TO SPECIAL INTERESTS-A
BETTER REVENUE SYSTEM
MUST BE ADOPTED. 81.

Governor. Hadley,has lately called attention to two things abso-
lutey necessary to purer, better and more efficient state govern
nlent. In his speech at Springfield he said: