davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
RUDDELL FOR SHERIFF

In this issue of The Journal is found the announcement of Law renee Ruddell as a candidate for sheriff.
 Mr. Ruddell is young man about 30 years of age, and native of this county. He has been mak- ing his own way in the world since he was thirteen years old. He has a family and is a citizen of New ark. He has been farmer all his life, except the time he spent in the Spanish-American war and the time spent in South Africa where he went to join the Boer army and help the Boers in their struggle for liberty from British oppres- sion. He is a man of considerable experience for one of his age. He Is atheletic and courageous, and is accustomed to dealing with the hard and practical problems of life, and, if elected, he will no doubt make all active and efficient officer.
 He made a clean, honorable race for the nomination in the recent primary and so conducted his cam paign as to make many friends and no enemies. But being from the same vicinity of the late lamented and loved john Magness, 1t was impossible for him, or any other man, to have carried this part of the county over Magness. But Mir. RuddelPs campaign was con- ducted in a manner so eongenial and considerate toward Magness that he will perhaps carry much of Magness' former vote in this end of the county.
 His friends are sanguine of his success in the present race.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
 Township Briefly Told

!. B. Kent spent Friday at Sharp.
 Dr. J. NJ. Anderson made busi- ness trip to Newark Friday.
 Several from here attended church at Walnut Grove Sunday.
 Miss Lucy Crigler of Walnut Ridge is visiting relatives here this week.
 Misses Alma Lane and Julia Bray attended Sunday School at Dota Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Jernigan of Newark visited relatives here Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. G. J. Lindsey and little daughter, Jimmie, spent Tuesday at Sulphur Rock with relatives.
 A few of the young people en- ioyed singing at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Baker Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burrel Dawson of Batesville spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mir, and Mrs. ". B. Baker.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Walden passed thro ugh here Tuesday en route to their home at Batesyille, after spending a few days with the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Walden, at Hazel Grove.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
Lion EondIeS a Child

In Pittsburg savage lion fond led the hand that child thrust into his cage. Danger to q child is sometimes great when least re- garded. Often it comes through colds, croup, and whooping cough. They slay thousands that Dr. Kings New Discovery could have saved. "A few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of croup" writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C., We always give it to him when he takes cold. Its a wonderful m edicinc for bab- ies. /" Best for coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, hemorraghes, weak lungs. 50c S1.00. Trial bot tie free. Guaranteed by J. l. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
WARNING ORDER
Independence Chancery Cour

Independence Chancery Court Lille Morley and Patsey Keller, plaintiffs, vs. II. C Cook, Charley Cook, Joseph Cook, Reathie Cook, Charles Alvey and Allie Wherry, de- fendants.
 The defendant, Reathie Cook, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Lillit Morley and Patsey Keller.
 Given under my hand and seal this April 22. 1910. GEO. l.. BEVENS, Clerk
 By W. J. Ward, D. C. s. A. Moore, attorney for plaintiffs I. J. Matheny for nonresident de fendant
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
4 Han Wants to Die

Only whena lazy liver and slug gish bowels cause frightful des- pondency. But Dr. Kings New Life Pills expel poisons from the system; bring hope and courage; cure all liver, stomach and kidney troubles; impart health and vigor to the weak, nervous and ailing. ing. 25c at J. 1. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
FOR. .SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce w. \. Fike as candidate for Sheritf, subject to the Democratic Special Primary, June 1, 1910.
 We are authorized to announce James (. MeGill as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the Democratic primary, June i, l9lo
 We areaathorized to announce Law renee RuddeH as acandidate for Sher- iii, subject to the Democratic Special Primary, Jund 1, 1910.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
COMET HASN'T DRESSED YET

Somebody observes that the comet has two tails. Somebody has probably observed the comets pajamas. What do you expect of a respectable person at 5 am. !- Dardanelle Fost-Dispatch.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
WARNING ORDER

Independence Chancery Court.
 Bettie Jernigan, plaintiff, vs. J. D Jernigan, defendant.
 The above named defendant is here by warned to appear in this Cour within thirty days from this date, ant answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against him.
 Given under my hand as clerk O said Court this 5rd day of May, 1910.
 GEO. L. BEvENs, Clerk. Chas. F. Cole, atty. for plaintiff. J. k. Alexander, atty. for defendant Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills relieve pam
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
SENATORIAL CONVENTION

The Sixth senatorial district democratic convention is called to meet at Batesyille, Ark, May Is, 1910, in the court house at II am. for the purpose of declaring the democratic nominee for this dis trict. All the delegates are urged to attend. T. H. DEARING,
 Committeeman for Ind. county.
 A. l.. HOPPER,
 Committeeman for Stone county Following is list of the delegates to the senatorial convention: R. A. Dowdy, C. D. Metcalf, Walter Fife, T. II. Dearing, Herbert Snapp. Dr. T. \. Beyens, Ben Desha, W. j. Wald- rip, C. H. lively. Alternates: Fizer Noe, Dick Hulsey, Will Davidson, L. $. Arnold, J. L. Outlaw, w F. Kan easter, Robt. Searcy, G. L Green, Dene Coleman,
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
FINE BOTTOM FART FOR SALE

Fine bottom farm of 320 acres, near Egypt, in Craighead county; 130 acres in cultivation, four dwellings in fair condition. Land has been cleared within last seven years and is fresh, good land and not subject to overflow. This is d fine farm, ideal location for stock farm. and will be sold at bar gain. For price and terms address White River Land d5 Investment Co, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
ExPENslVETo BE A scRAppER

The naval bill in congress car ries an appropriation of Sl30, TO- 934. A pretty good sum of money to waste on war when there is no likelihood of any.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

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- hel, elnctfnn
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
FARM FOR SALE

For Sale. A nice little farm of 50 acres. near Dota, with 50 acres in cultivation, good small frame house, painted, good fence and all improvements good. White River Land & Investment Co, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR CONGRESS-
 W. A. Oldfeld FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
 R. F.. Jeifery FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
 Claude M Erwin FOR STATE SENATOR.
 T. J. Raney FOR REPRESENTATIVES
 C, J. Lindsey
 Wm. D. Baker FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
 George Beyens FOR SHERIFF
  FOR COUNTY JUDGE
 A. J. Craig FOR COUNTY CLERK
 T NJ. Waldrip FOR COUNTY TREASURER
 Franklin Perrin FOR TAX COLLECTOR
 Notion E. DeCamp FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
 C. M Elinn
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13

MUNICIPAL oEfiEEitS
 Mayor, [. H. Williamson.
 Recorder, Jas. B. Ketchem.
 Treasurer, II. F. Hawthorne.
 Marshal, ]. F. Morgan.
 Aldermen.-J. H. Holderby. G W. Price, F. E. Allen, k. T. Magness and Dr. L. C. Poe.
 CHURCHES
 Christian church, services first and fourth Sundays in each month at Il d. m. and 7:3o p. m Rev. J.H. McDon- iel Pastor
 Baptist church. services second Sun day at Il q. m and go D. m. Satur- day before fourth Sunday al 7:3o p. m. fourth Sunday at Il a. m. and 7;3o P. ID. Rev. ]. L. Brown, Pastor
 Methodist church, services at Il d. m., and 7:3op. m every Sunday. Sun dao school b a. m. EWporth League every Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursdays at $ ?. m. Rev. Ira II. Russell Pastor.
 FRATERNFrTEs
 Newark Lodge F. x A. NJ. No. 2fs meets secend Saturday night. John Austin W. NJ; R. k McHenry, See. Newark Camp I3745 AI. ". A. meets second and fourth Monday nights in each month. F. C. HoFt Y. co F. Craig clerk.
 Newark Camp W. 0. W No. 288 meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in each month. Geo ". Price, C. C.. B. F. Adams, clerk.
 Newark Grove W. (. No. 87 meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs. Robbie M Drennen Guardian E. ". Mageess, Clerk.
 Newark Lodge I. .. 0. F No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday night. Il. L. Hawthorne. \. G. El- bert Burt secretary
 Holly Camp No. 57o6 k. \, of x meets second and fourth Wednesday nights in each month. Mrs. Birdie Holloway, Oracle; Mrs. AL. McClard recorder.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
 CHURCHES

Christian church, services first and fourth Sundays in each month at Il d. m. and 7:30 p. ID. Rev. J. II. MeDon- iel Pastor
The Newark journal., 1910-05-13
Cify Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

lN~~Nvn~sHosN~,N>-Nooe-~,N@yN,rN~~N~-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
0tcbmGrftc.

Gbicoqc, 8. Sebr. 49, Rin0pict.
- 3ufubr 10000; Martt Itetig;
Sticrc 4.75 bis 500; aiihc $50 bis
$50; Ninoer $40 biz 600; @ulIer
400 bis 5,25; a0lbcr 300 bis 900;
StodcrS rnb Iecbcr& 80 bis 5.10.
Shmeinc. - 3uiubr 1900; Mor,r
DC. nichriQcr; Choice idluCrc 500 lis
so: Builders $50 bis $50; leid)tc
0eniid,t $50 biz $50; Choice leid,Ge
S,l5 bis $50; Eodinq $50 bis $50;
sScrtcT $50 bis 500; SouptpcrfGllIc
Sdofe. - 3ltiubr 1900; Mortt
iteti1; Shoic 400 his $50; SGnl-
mcr 7.25 bis SO; NIbrIingc go
bis $40.
Gincinuoti 9. 3. Nc%brltor.-
Ninopich. 90 }uillbr I5S; Morft itc
tiN; cute Shippcr$ 80 bis 6.25; OF.
NirGrc 2.25 bis l.25.
SNuciuc. - 3uirlhr t553; Mortt
lcbboit ullD tOt. bGbcr; @uttcrA II.
clippers SO bis $50; orSinGrc Is
bis 500.
Sdoic. - 3ltiu6r IS, Morft icit;
500 bis 800; 2GnlmCr t.75 bis
$50.
Il. 2. CARDS, FittosburN, Eo.
,. Gebrltur. - Hinouich. - &orrotD
lcidt; Choice $50 bis G.65; Erimo
G.25 bis G.I5
Shoic. - %orrotb lcidt; Frimo
mCtbcr2 Is bis $50; GuIlH mo orhi-
nGrc 3 bis I; @Gmmer 6 bis SO;
Eeul Gnluc3 10 bis 1915.
Sdmcinc. - 3ltIuGr Icitt; Erilnd
ihmerc mo mlittlcrc S.95 bis 800;
idmrrc DorferS $50 bis $50; lcid)tc
9ortcrS SO bis $50; Scrtcl $50
bis $40; rullhc 80 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
9tilia Serraces,

AIja.apsnas Rub tarferb.9isae.
IS III Anss. mas eis branfen, nm rim
@rlubfti6 bu taHieu. Mir baatu aadl Chr
eaus gegen ietdte abSablanaeu. 100 8ruuo'
hade ftit BEN 10. Mat ~periauft. 1870 Prufit
sciihstt. IN Spige 9rrbeNerung Der parisrb.
Roao. @nuga an untsrnehmnusssett hat
Iod ME griolae artu uansn. SumIien Sic uucl
8as, @aiItr, edlule aui hem Gisruthum.
% Ytiuutrn sum Otntbbaue t5c, 5abrprets).
Hsebb d &hle.
Agert aR' Ett nno Sttls. y.adbmittngs nnD
epnniaa5 ben anni Tag. (JuUI ,5p1tel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
Seittiae Shlu6rate :

y t. 3nIllbr INUU WlIld)cI;
ans Den Glenatoren 5llriidgcioucn
S06S Wuldcl; Gleuotorcn Torrntb
l3l, $40 0uld)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
NnItiuprc Marftheriht.

Baltimore, 3. Scbruor 1910.
Iebl.- 3ulubr Gl66 ,SGiier, ein'
itIieBIit 1892 6Giicr III Hocuit-
Hoint un6 1t0& IGiier 5u CAUTION.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

@@ei}cu.- 3uiubr 1894 @uid,el ;
&eriolbt non ocn Glchatoren leo
NuidcI; @Icpotorcu Norrutb $50,
5SS @rid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

Safe f6r'S Nusiaub beiarst q. sacirr 49,
Et.yaltimsre.etr. mahe 4ahsm &psie.4ve.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

Maia. - 3uiubr 53.763 Nulhcl;
&crinuot bon Den Glepotorcm l5i.
800 @uid)el; Glepatoren &orratb
1lt0,l20 @uitcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

aolba. & oteIsitcl. Villr6. .t2i4-tSt.
2unlnnileiih. Yfun6. 900. .1S-25c.
2amm.@ oteIetten, Ffuno. .1S-25c.
Sped, Hfuuo. .N-22c.
Sfmol5, Yiun0. lac.
Gutter un0 Gter.
S%tiidbutter, Eiuno 42c.
Greumcrn.lltter e un0 9 Ei0.
Stiidc) Observation-Disclosures. 40c.
Gicr, Iupcno. 42c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
SECOND CALL.

10 2nterrniiorn! Irnii 60 ........tts
Il 9ouiion Gil 60 .............. IA
100 HouIior Gil
$4,000 WinttGnno G'ccirie ser ......... psIk
5000 ga Con II. Sln scr. ........ 1887
200 Baltimore sim oct 1916 C& %. los
1000 ltniieb AuiIvnDs ier ......... sG5s
Williams news., 1910-04-30
Patterson for Town Marshal

In this issue of THE NEWS will be found the announcement of Town Marshall c. s. Patterson for re- election.
 MT. Patterson has for the past two years filled the position accept ably to himself and creditable to to the office and public. as we'll as all the officials of the town of Will iiams. For faithfulness, conscien- tionsness and seriousness to duty his equal might be found, but his superior never. He has been kind and ob1iging in his relations with the public, painstaking and accom- modating. and we are glad to say that c. s. Patterson has made an able and efficient officer. We can further sey that it will be hard to find a more able. all around man than he to fill this difficult posi- ton.
Williams news., 1910-04-30

and carrying the quilts and blankets out and laying them down with real tenderness so as not to break the corners off of the. real valuble linen. The whole affair was so real and truly natural, that one is forceable reminded of the venerable way the pious old hero acted when the imperial and beautiful city of Rome burned to to ground. But Tom was not like Nero on a moun- tain top of safety, he was riding the ridge seam of house on fire, and hungry flames licking around his heroic head and. no doubt had not the Saginaw spirited up sup CT two of water to him, he would now be laying amongst the cremated of the past; poor fellow. B.
Williams news., 1910-04-30
Residence Burned

Last Monday evening the resi- dence of J. C. Simmons was totally destroyed by fire, and no one can explain the origin. Mir. and Mrs. Simmons were attending the circus at the time. Flames were bursting from all the windows when first discovered and it was impossible to save thing. The loss will amount to about $2 800, with little insurance. MT. and Mrs. Simmons have the sympathy of all in their heavy loss, as they have been working hard for years to make their little home, and then lose everything within an hour.
Williams news., 1910-04-30
Circus Day in Williams

Campbell Bros. circus and me- nagerie, which exhibited in Will- jams last Monday, gave one of the best entertainments ever given in Williams. There was no humbug about it. The ring performances were first class and greatly appre- ciated by the large crowds in at- tendance at both afternoon and evening performances. The menag. erie, while not large, consists of a fine collection of rare animals, and it was rare treat to view them. Noteworthy is the large herd of ele- plants, of which Alice, one of the largest elephants in captivity, was the center of attraction. Altogether, the Campbell Bros. have classy aggregation; and, best of all, they have everything they advertise and then some.
Williams news., 1910-04-30
A TRIBUTE TO THE
 HERO OF THE FLAMES

On Monday evening the residence
 of MT. J. c. Simmons caught fire
 and was a total loss. In fact it
 was in a lighted condition, when
 the city water works landed upon
 the scene with our friend and hero,
 Tom Maddock, holding the nozzle.
 The great fire eater, surveyed the
 surroundings in an instant, and not
 lighting upon flying machine, or
 anything else of the bird spe,,ies
 he made for the tops of the tallest
 building at hand and landed .on
 the arid pinnacle of H. D. Johnson s
 house from which point of advar,t-
 age he thought by using his thumb
 over the end of the nozzle as a re-
 ducer, that he could reach the ma in
 body of Halley's Comet, and drawn
 and entirely annihilate the mu rh
 feared destroyer of this our lit le world. How we'll the inspired sa1,- for succeeded we are not here o say, but one thing we do know, tn, 1t is that he let his thumb slip off Il 1e end of the nozzle, and spilled ccI D. siderable water on some belati I'd mortals below. We are in sym pathy with you Tom, as we real. ze the many pit falls of this munds ne |orb. and don't blame you for goi ng high, but would advise, that ou \had better take few bottles of + ill & Kennedy's soda pop, or some of Joe's beer with you on your ext Night, instead of the city wa ter works, and while here below We 7ill drive away yours chills with. go cd old Scotch or two. Yes, Thomas, we will forgive you for " our arrant ways, for while you war sitting up Sthere playing miav' .te force with the city water Wur'A g, there were otners go'. .fg matl, trying to nang tn seaselves wit h lace curtains ana other sundries.. while several U .hers were busy taking from the Walls, the small pictures clipped Tom Golfers and decorated the Streets with them; others were hust' Ming around carrying pianos in and but of the houses, and the tools to the other h ouses pres,imably for foot rests etc.. while many were interest ed in throwing glass wear and cost ly dishes as far as they could amongst the rocks to places of saftey
Williams news., 1910-04-30
OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT
 FOR BIG CELEBRATION

A genuine up to date Fourth of July celebration and old fashioned barbecue. which from ''snout to tail" will not only be one of the grandest patriotic demonstrations ever held in Williams. but lu Coco nino county. is what the committee men. who have the arrangements in charge. are planning for the citizens of Williams and vicinity onthe third and fourth of July this year.
 Tentative plans for the different events on the program were dis cussed at length at last Tuesday nights meeting, at which the ma jority of the business houses and goodly number of the citizens of Williams were present-and they were all boosters too-every one of them-and the plans are becom- ing more of certainty from day to day, as the fattering reports come in from the different members of the finance committee. The executive committee will extend an invitation to Teddy Roosevelt who speaks before the Rough Riders encampment at Prescott on the Fourth, to stop over here and deliver an address. on the forenoon of the Third, the. opening day of the celebration.
 One of the features of the pro- gram, which has been suggested. will be big barbecue. And then there will be rock drilling, log roll ing and log saving contests, also base ball games. riding, roping, spearing the rings and many other features which will go to make the celebration a grand success. At the meeting last Tuesday ev- ening in, the. town hall, which was held for the purpose of appointing and effecting a permanent organ ization of general Fourth of July celebration committee, John Hill was elected president and J. s. Amundsen, secretary.
 After considerab ble. discussion it was decided that a finance com mittee of three members be elected, together with supplementary and advisory committee of 15 repre-. sentives of the business houses of tbe city, the two to form general executive from which the heads of the different arrangement oom- mittees be chosen. they to appoint the other members.
 James Kennedy, Ed. Hamilton and Jerry Duffy were elected as the finance committe, while the other committee was made up as follows:
 Andrew Miller, Pat. Grove,
 
 Henry Ritter, Fred Ferguson, AL bert Lebsch, Scott Mitchell, Wm. Nagiller, Elmer Dufield, H. c. Sanders, Harry Miner, Tom Mad dock. Tom Campbell, Ben Sweet wood, Martin Buggeln and H. J. Gray.
 These committeeman are all hustlers and they will leave nothing undone in the way of arranging a program that will give everyone that visits Williams on the Third and Fourth general good times ,v in fact the time of their lives.
 The meeting also passed reso' lution asking the town council to enforce the existing ordinance re- garding the discharge of fire arms and fire crackers.
Williams news., 1910-04-30
NELL AND WOOD ACQUITTED

the body and corroborated that of the Rounsevilies.
 Elmer Langin testified that he never seen Swartz wearing the clothing introduced but that he had seen him wearing several different suits of clothes, as he was in the habit of disguising himself at times.
 John Woody was the next i'm portant witness called and his tes timony was in regards a converse ton with w. A. Olds and Woods. He said that he went from the court room to the sheriff's office and there met Olds and Woods. During the conversation he men, toned the fact that the sheriff had given him a bench warrant for Swartz and that Francis had said, "To go to hell or find him." to which Olds replied, "He will have a hard time finding him, won't he, Herb?" at which Wood turned pale and walked out of the room. Later, he said he came to Williams, look ed all over town for the missing man, went to his house, but he was not there. but his two dogs were locked in the house and he let them out. He met Neill while in town and remarked, What have you fellows done with old Swartz- killed him and got him buried somewhere?" to which Neill repli ed. eff you are friend of mine you had better cut that out; it is getting little too hot" He furth- CT stated that while here and in the company of Olds and Neill he mentioned Swartz and said some- thing about not being able to find him. Old spoke up and said, "I guess he won't bother you any more, will he, Reub?" to which Neill answered, "No, I guess not; you ought to have heard the old s--- of b-- beg" Woody was one of the most important witnesses of the prosecution.
 The next testimony of any i'm portance was given by J. A. Stevens a former partner of the murdered man, whose examination took up nearly day of the courts time. He said he had lived with Swartz for about month prior to his dis appearance during which time they had been in the detective business together. He described the clothes he had seen him wear and identi- fled the clothing in evidence as the ones found on the dead body and as belonging to Swartz. The wit ness then went on with the follow ing story of his trouble with the two defendants: On the night ol September IS, 1908. he and Swartz were sitting in their room when Woods came to the door and asked ed the witness to come and helI him arrest a man. He went with him and left Swartz in the room writing. The two then went to the outskirts of town near Woods house and there Woods sat down on the ground, pulled his gun and stated that the man they were go- ing to arrest was a bad man and that he had better look out for him A man was seen approaching and Wood said, "There he comes now.' The man proved to be Neill and when he came up to them both Neill and Wood threw their guns on him and Neill said, "Now we've got you. You know something and if you don't tell us what it is we are going to hang you" He re piled that he knew nothing and Woods went away, returning a few minutes later with his horse. They then placed him on the horse and took him to the Santa Fe dam where they were met by another man, who proved to be A. H Lingo. The three men threatened to throw the witness over into the ]
Williams news., 1910-04-30

Continued on Page 4.l