davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
A. V. MERGING IS KILLED

Beebe, Aug, 2 The city mar shall of Beebe, A. V. Mercing, was killed here today by Tom Shoats, on whom the marshall had gone to serve a warrant on a charge of bootlegging. It is said that Shoats used a club, striking the marshall on the head. Shoats then made his escape, and has not been cap- tured.
 Shoats Is a white man about six feet four inches tall and weighs about 200 pounds. Every effort is being made to apprehend Shoats If he is captured it is likely that he will not be returned here, but will be taken to another city for safekeeping. Feeling is high against him, and it is feared that he will be the victim of mob viol- ence if he should be brought back here now.
 MT. Mercing was the father of young Mercing, who was killed by Hydrick, in this city, short time ago.--Newport Morning Herald.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Items of Interest From the Hub
 of White River Township

Prof. s. E. Wells spent Friday at Batesville.
 George Northern went to Bates vile Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. T. Jernigan were shopping at Batesyille Mon- day.
 Miss Morgan Tuggle of Newark is visiting her aunt, Miss Maud Tuggle.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Rodman yis- ited friends at Cushman Sunday and Monday.
 W. T. Anderson went to Calico Wednesday in the interest of his lumber business.
 Mrs Ida Tuggle and two daugh- ters, of Little Rock are visiting her brother Sam Tuggle.
 Dr. H. w. Vaughan and J. C. Gibson visited at Geo. Merriweth- CTS at Dota Sunday.
 D. D. Whisnant, one of Logan townships good citizens, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Vela Jernigan passed through here Sunday night. en route to Knobel to visit her cousin, Mrs. J. F. Rice.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claud Barnett and little daughter, Hazel, of Tucker man, was in town Monday on their way to Cushman.
 Mrs. w. S. Moore and daughters. Maude and Cora, who have spent the past two months in Tennessee and Mississippi arrived home last Friday.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
FARMERS UNION MEETING

T. L. Suberth, writes from Sul- phur Rock, that deal has been closed with Dungan & Forness, two aeronants, for balloon ascen- sions, on both August 10th and 17th.
 Arrangements have also been made for a merry-go-round, and will be made for a brass band soon. There will be plenty of re- treatments on the ground, and amusements for everyone.
 Hon. Ben L. Griffin of Conway will speak on the vital topics of the day. Everybody is invited to come.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
SELECTIONS OF COTTON SEED

L, A. Markham, Commissioner of Agriculture for the Mo. Pacific Iron Mountain Ky, sends out some suggestions which is worthy of the careful consideration of every thoughtful and progressive far mer.
 In this age of progress, our far mers can very much, increase the yield of their field products, by improving their seed. It would be well, we think, to follow his sug- gestions, as follows:
 Select your stalks for seed pur- poses before the first picking starts. The seed stalks should be medium sized and symmetrical in shape. The first fruit limbs should be very near the ground, and the joints in both the main stem and the fruit limbs should be very Short-an inch to an inch and half, or little more. This is always indicative of heavy fruit ing. See that the extremities of the stalk, the top and the ends of the limbs are we'll fruited. The bolls should be large, nearly as broad as long, and the stalk should have a large preponderance of fine lock bolls. The fiber should be strong, and of good medium length an inch for uplands, and an inch and a sixteenth or an eighth for valley lands. The stalks should be marked as selected, by the use of bright colored strings.
 Some arrangements should be made between the farmers and the ginners in each community for keeping the cotton seed pure. The best plan, where many farmers in a community desire to select seed, is for the ginner to set aside one day, during the season, or one day of each month, for ginning the selected seed cotton, and have an understanding with each far mer, that he shall have his select ed cotton at the gin that day. This arrangement would obviate any interference with the regular ginning operations, excspt on this one day of the season or month.
 The ginner would be quite as we'll repaid for his extra trouble, by the increased yields, as would the farmer"
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
OIL TROUGH TlNKLINGS
Doings of the Week Among Our
 Neighbors Across the White

Mrs. c. E. Davidson is quite sick this week.
 There is much sicknes in the community this wek.
 Ottie Byrd came in Saturday from Dallas, Texas.
 Miss Fife Churchill of Newport is visiting the Misses Hankins this week.
 W. D. Gray went to Batesville on Thursday, after his two children.
 Clint Davidson is able to be up again, and at work. His health is improving.
 The postmaster had a light at tack of bilious fever this week but is now some better.
 Clarence Adams IS visiting the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Adams this week.
 Mr. Smart was in town Wednes- day with a fine load of water mel ons, which sold at 20 to 5 cents each.
 
 Mir. Martin of Newport, was up Thursday in his auto" having his wife and two little Martins with him.
 Regis Delolome of De Party, was taken to jail on yesterday, on account of being crazy He has been sick for some time.
 MT. Gibson, of Tulsa, Okla, came in Sunday to see his wife, who has been visiting her parents for some time.
 Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan of Newark was over visiting R. C. Adams and family and looking after business on the west side of town.
 W. D. Gray and E. L. Reeves were at Newport on last Tuesday and purchased paint for the school building, and Mir. Roach is now applying it to the buildidg.
 C. C. Churchill and John Clark went out on the warpath, last Mon- day morning. Clark was hit twice with a stick of stovewood, by Churchill. Their trial befor Squire J. L. Outlaw, resulted in a fine of S2.50 each and the trimmings.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
UNION ENCAMPMENT

The Farmers Union will hold their annual encampment at Sul- phur Rock on Wednesday and Thursday, August 16 and 17. The program for the occasion has not been completed but several prom inent speakers will be engaged, among them T. B. Taylor, of Wit chita Falls, Tex, who will speak on what the Union stands for. A band will be engaged for both days and nothing will be left un- done to make the encampment a success.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
WERE ON SINKING STEAMER

Dr. R. C. Dorr was in receipt of a telegram Tuesday afternoon from Miss Pinkie Dorr, his sister, stating that she and little Vernie, who were enroute from St. Louis to St. Paul, on the steamer, "St. Paul." were safe and souud at Keokuk, Iowa, the steamer having sunk near that point. No par ticulars of the accident were had. Guard.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING

The Fifth Sunday meeting of the Baptist church, convened at the Newark Baptist church, on last Friday evening the 18th of July and is said to be most interest ing for years. The services opened on Friday night with a sermon by Rev. W. H. Gregory.
 On Saturday morning, devotion al service was conducted by C. F. Gilbreath.
 Rev. C. L. Fink was elected moderator and ". w. Moore, Sec retary.
 The following program was rendered:
 Object of the Fifth Sunday meeting" by Jno. Q. Wolf, Frank Wright and J. N. Lawless.
 What are some of the things needful in our Association?' D. A. Allen and C. L. Fink.
 Baptist Heritage" J. N. Law less, W. H. Gregory and Jno. 0. Wolf.
 "The country church" W. W. Moore, C. F. Gilbreath, Pagan Cossey and D. A. Allen.
 "The work of the Sunday School" Frank Wright, D. A. AL len, ". H. Gregory and c. L. Fink.
 Rev. ". H. Gregory preached an excellent discourse at night. Collection taken to defray ex- penses, $1.65.
 A resolution was passed, thank ing the people of Newark, for their hospitality in caring for the visiting brethern and delegates.
 D. A. Allen, Jno. Q. Wolf and Frank Wright were appointed to prepare a program for the next meeting.
 Frank Wright extended an invi- tation to hold the next Fifth Sun- day meeting at Sulphur Rock which was accepted.
 Christian spirit and good fellow, ship prevailed, during the session, and the church was united more closely than ever.
 The body adjourned to meet with the Sulphur RocK Baptist church on Friday, October, 27th, 1911 at 8 p. m. w. w MOORE,
 Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
CHARLOTTE GATHERS

Miss Ollie Polston, of Cord, is visiting Miss Rachel Stoner.
 Miss Lillie Stoner, of Tucker man, visited relatives here last week.
 C. L. Moore and w. C. Palmer made a business trip to Batesville, Monday.
 John Yates and Lawrence Will son made a business trip to Bates vllle, Saturday.
 Rev. Goodwin, of Maynard, is conducting a meeting at the Christian church this week.
 Mrs. Ella Walden and children, of Hazel Grove, visited relatives here, few days last week.
 Miss Annie Balding and little brother, Hershel, of Sulphur Rock, spent last Wednesday here with Miss Esther Churchill.
 J. E. Walden left Sunday for his home, at Cecil, Ark, after "a pleasant visit with his brother, T. NJ. Walden and family.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04

For Sale.-One horse, one COW, one yearling heifer, wagon and farming tools. Mrs. J. Schumacher.
 H. J. Lyons, of the Newport Morning Herald force, spent yes terday in town on business.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid will serve ice cream and cake at the Magness building Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
BLIND LADY WILL LECTURE

Miss Stella Jernigan, a blind lady of Sulphur Rock, will give a lecture on Advantages and Dis advatages of the Blind" at the Methodist church, on next Tues day night, August 8, 1911. Every body is cordially invited to attend this lecture.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
BONDS SOLD FOR DRAINAGE

The $275,000 issue of bonds for the drainage of Lawrence and Green counties have been sold at 105. This Ditch will drain a val uable section of the above named counties and will be worth, 1t IS thought, much more than 1t will cost.
The Newark journal., 1911-08-04
LOOK HERE, MR. TAN

If you have a farm for sale, list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
rHE rATAL1r1Es OF r11aHr.

If the operation of howered automobile took his machine
fragile construction conscientious mechanic would
high Winds
exhibition beside which The Death of
afternoon Main
in
Popular Mechanics Magazine Victor
authority
responsibility aeropahe fatalities
casualty by its horror rather than its statistics
umbling
the slaughter OF factory
obviously
lof critics. invarab the suggestion that occasionally
mobiles signals
accidents
win continue become frequent spite of definitely
improving safety travel
Iuse.'
After summarizing the aviation Mr. Lougheed points out that
eay unpreudeed
one dangerous years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
I'm SOME rAsH1oMn Oh IN THE RIGHT oNEa


regarding question of the Irwin site for the
civic their
gting
the Fort
tension condemnation suits before the return Judge Dbu stating that
May action
allow secured after which, believed would be another
the Irwin The concluded his letter to
settled Gin ome fashion, for all.
nmayn haver
courage advocates,
oragng appreciate inevitable if
made while not feared here by those who know that there will be
will
sell
of the Irwin site the
that the sell and the latter
selling
community paper
believes
ultimate the The Advertiser with
settled fashion
building something time, something that win influence
perhaps all 1t is something should be
settled properly
good building
o.
nOnu the essential the
public apparently
the
building building
part general
center scheme be made possible by it,
cities bending their
fashion" fashion thgf In this question
building opportunity
something
other cities for their ng attempting remedy through
the expenditure Of millions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
KINGS DAUGHTERS AMBITION.

Kings thirtyfve
build the of the city With
thirty old and people who have worked through lifetime
instances beyond their control face the last
of lives in
The building desired by the Kings Daughters be of single floor
community the wageearning
is for white people, the
institutions people The home to be much of charity
recognition the community Of the fact that misfortune
n mott public
aid without declining
paratiye comfort.
win soliciting within
any information the of the order
lin Mrs w L. Hopper Miss
Carrie Gilman Miss Florence YarOw, Mrs Henry Williams other
member
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
ftunnAanp pnoHpnRrTY 19 ponro RIco.

may be the results by United
States IN improving the conditions Of alien peoples there be doubt
the living conditions the people Of Porto
Rico.
Interesting showing improved agricultural conditions contained
have been made public Secretary Wilson The exports and imports
6s595o74 1910 This
production OF the island which has not only given impetus 70 all tine
greatly improved conditions the inhabitants
years prosperity reached hitherto unknown the
history This brought Impoverished
country practically exhausted
prosperity essentially agricultural products
mining confined few lines
a small output
hky populated than of the States
through the country rather than in towns
live the soil The
angusbed
the ster of the the unwingness the
other to enterprise The latter inspired by
tive the introduction of capital and by broadening market
exports the fiscal 1910 and
$2I45O6 the earliest times Porto Rico has been
noted for the quality of her The strip of level land bordering
mainly this Since the American
industry had phenomenal growth The greatest increase
will
Owing profit growing
planter this the
without contrary practice
IN agriculture.
during year
This
fternn black coffee for which the home market has
lively small demand
Tobacco exported
the island The fruit industry has shown great expansion From ship
oranges years
$l947 OF this
$555o44 grapefruit $l649
apples fruits commercial
the miscellaneous products brings
evenue in the
years.
exports
nothing contrary animals both live
about by the greatly increased needs for work animals and also the greater
prosperity Animals
especially greatly price
luxury abug Chilled
shipped States dried beef from Argentina
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

noHoLULu nusf Khoonnns Afso
no sy " rorono sonisinr in ~ otta Up vide asshos
.t,ne i arsh,ss, new uoa .es win ~ s BAH ana M 20 BE-
made , hd vih 20 ~ facd e ,aiiaus feal govern
proposed avenue blocks rs
peie up portion o. tho Tnio parade ground
which civic This parade
will be not only Of mmenss benefit to The sm@ bot will DO ihe means
removing large Objectionable the
Ontario capitals red light district The idea V 70 reclaim the section morally
City points
City Beautiful Denver afor campaign
The coor as planned s the most elaborate yet been
actually city Cleveland Tho opposition
ITO plaul a
qred under awl protests only twenty-five per
the property proposed officially estimated
the purchased for the civic would million
and tho other projects additional million considerable
amount Of protest was sled once by he element which can always
be counted to be coHserative Gke fehC and vihaca
red TO in effort to increase the number
Of protests and this effort was By r. e.. 70, time
the truth told began to be with
drawn Finally the property ucqued in park
Municipal says splendid spun
the right protest the part of nearly fOurff of the
District
beautiful The the significant
the proposed while appealing strongly cultivated
sense, utitarnm which
in great building pleasure ground The
appeal the the wish for splendid
magnificent city
In Chicago the carrying out Of City idea
for the expenditure of millions three hundred and fifty citizens form
Commission this Buffalo and Newark have taken
into Civic Improvement League for this very work. and engaged Burn
Brunner omstead
engaged including
their
milford Robinson
Henry Worlds article 1.-THE Awakening
Cities gives typical
Well, years How did it happen7 Oh
just up moved
hadnt When had this clearly established in minds
things a plane. hard Shedding
difficult the citizen acknowledge the
of awakening and like pulling teeth get him that
But after while
everybody after that nothing could
making this city all classes
n in.
FOurfh of the Honolulu nvassed evidenced the
awakened making Honolulu
who their of the world insist
lin holding Honolulu it Their opposition
will
the itself these strong
the civic development logical lines will wake
Beautiful
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
A Treatment
for
Sick Headache

Some be ncurab but these be evated attacks
less frequent improvement we'll worth the effort
Anything which tends lower the tone of the body operates to
bring attack and when the system up attacks be-
less frequent disappear altogether Thus ndiscretns
will produce attack will sudden shock grief mental
disturbance After vacation spent the open the general
health especially good freedom attack These facts
led to the socaed tonic for sick headache years
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People good results
in numberless
81 suffered with sick headaches for
about three months Then
had them two weeks While they lasted often confined
bed The
five days During the attacks would
blind treated by
taking their medicine badly
Williams similar
The pills helped
howl andI entirely
laxative PINLETS designed connection with
Dr. Williams Pink Pills. affords perfect combination
These little laxative pills slightly stimulate the stomach and bowels
act the liver They mild ugacoated entirely vegetable do
mot grippe and have ab-creatng tendency sample will
free together with pamphlet the of sick
Headache
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
SHOW YouR coLoRs.

Honolulu will not be allowed July
i
merchants association with they
fact that American should "show his
resident should in the display bunting
bned individual of
years. neglected
the public buildings The efforts of the special committee
this neglect S continue
bunting householder requested
decoration flag if American
The celebrations in the Territory be held Kahuu
nothing
portant in American history.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
ANa1.o,AMER1cAN FRIENDSHIP.


outlined the meeting AnglOAmern
friendship meeting Strengthening the bonds of goodwill that al
bind the Of the British Empire with that of America The cable
arbitration
representing
which gratifying those
the will be laid the foundation
the worlds
forgotten that the actions of the diplomats
parliament before effective and
influencing the legislative bodies the that the result
meetings proposed for Honolulu is
will
aboutre good inealculable in their sweep.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
a roRruNATn oo1NomnNon.

of happy coming
Of July in Honolulu will be the Of the British
the Kent and the Challenger uPportune this particular when
Americans and Btopa about celebrate the
and friendship the Of the eOnsdn agtfaeH
for al future disputes when
q Great Britain and This be about
relations outside that political
Especially fortunate
~ Captain 0au the commander Of the Challenger led the British
fought shoulder 20 shoulder with
either peioa pa Dne Apia samoa
twenty-five Wbr The Ggbg
W eide IN and where blood thicker
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

which hold themselves Island
is in
keeping tourists out of Hawaii than
Pacific Mail be
Hawaii has anything
and time possible
the city by the Golden Gate
show appreciation Honoluu's
clustering
intention be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
PRoMrr ANp PnoPnR RErIgns.

IT, The omnopi be q Honolulu showed ths spd yesterday IN
mpl % me suggestion ffohl the san
Francisco Chamber that Hawaii must drop s night fo adequate
between the hud and the cat lose she pro
lection gyendenato Hawaiian Honolulu has been too
long the tail o. Faneo khs That city receives almost the entire
benefit awagn viii assist 20 foI nt
something q usdd aaansas rlish wD not burt ms cnfon
knockers 70, Hawaii s,s 10 ,ay loss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

the buhging
attorney
the members of the staff The fact that one of
distinguishes himself by
Closing ordinances making Others illegal in
probably that he is allowed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

month"; the plans Of the
all the of the island
Mr. Gee has the general
fdence community held
power hire and fire road supervisors lunas
his standard of efficiency Otherwise
his responsibility cam better roads
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

shown to be often It's attack the
health that yesterdays showing BY President Mtsmh
necessary et bae.the feeling has
"a aatataIa alt
Hebt u difd ialOi a ia in a'ra H' tei .'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by all drug
gists OF will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per
box; six boxes, $3.50, by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Science
tady, N. Y. The genuine pills
are sold only in packages bear
ing the well-known trademark
as shown here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

building ordinance the time has to
the No
limit should Eva side of Liha,
nor why the limits
growing seady and there should
moi grow properly. re- ,'.l ~, u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

ny parasite that doing bpsns laboratory Italy @oud
provided ~ laboratory accompanied a. on n e epen
who're 9 1As haaa lIlIl 4 falRes ln baaa,sl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

iieh diseases which 10 non
,hrealen llie life Of ihe pa,iens cause
more suffering, shore uphappiues,
70 che family more disturbance to
the home life. than sick headache.
The disorder is therefore worthy
Of the most careful study and at
tcntion. Many case can be cured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
COLBY FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR

Newark, n. j., Dec. 21.-Politicians
are manifesting considerable interest
in the meeting to be held by the Pro
gressive Republican League in this
city tomorrow night to launch TN
boom Of Everett Colby of West Orang
for the United States senate. Mr.
Colby, who is former member OF the
state senate and for many years Q
prominent figure in New Jersey poi
itics. aspires to the seat in the United
States senate now held by Frank o
Briggs. whose term will expire In
March, 1913. 1t is the opinion of many
of the progressive republicans that
Mr.. Colby has strong chance OF win
ming. 1t is figured that the republican
vote will be so split up that the pro-
gressives will be able to name their
man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
AMERICA LEADS IN RICE

Washington, Dec. 21.-America VIII
soon lead the world in the production
of rice, according to experts OF the
department of agriculture. Practically
all the rice consumed in this country
is now home grown and large guam
titles are exported to the West Indies
The acreage of rice in Louisiana,
Texas and Arkansas has increased
nearly 100000 acres in the last two
years, and other Southern states are
large producers. Rice was first intro
duced into the United States at
Charleston, S. c., in the latter part OF
the seventeenth century 1t was plant
ed first in vegetable gardens and yield
ed so abundantly that its culture grew
in importance until now it is one OF
the principal crops in all the Southern
states from the Carolinas to Texas.