davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
ACT BRINGS IN Sl3O,O 900

Little Rock, Aug. 14.-Under the Henderson corporation fran chise act of 1911 there has been collected this year $130,000.
 The statute requires that this tax shall be paid on or before August 10, after which a penalty accrues. State Treasurer John W. Crockett stated yesterday that he will ac- cept the taxes on this account for the next ten days without penalty
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
BIBLE AUTHORITY ON
 PRESENT DAY LAWS
Reader Quotes Scripture to Show That rloSiac Law Cannot
 Now be in Force

Editor Journal.-I want to say few words more in reply to MT. Greenhaw's second letter on the land and law question. He says 1 evidently misunderstood him. 1 am sure that 1 thoroughly under stood him, for he says in his reply: Tt is eontended that Creator, the Bible and Mosiac law is the cornerstone on which we form governments and make constitu- tions and laws" Now this is my first time to hear a man claim that any nation has the law of Moses for their constitution or laws. That law has been taken out of the way for more than 1900 years. See Col. 2:14, "Blotting out the handwriting of ordinances that was against us and took 1t out of the way, mailing 1t to His cross" See Heb. 8:7-8, For if the first covenant had been fault less then should no place be sought for the second. But finding fault with them, he saith, behold the day is come, saith the Lord, when 1 will make new covenant with the House of Isarel." See Gal. 3:19, Wherefore serveth the law? It was added because of transgres- sion till the seed should come to whom the promise was made.
 Now this is Bible enough to show that the Law of Moses was a Jewish institution and was done away in Christ after 1t had served its purpose, and wastaken away and a new and better covenant on better promises was made.
 Now, about the 18th chapter of Matthew, we learn that Christ lived and died under the law of Moses and fulfilled and took 1t out of the way-all of it, not a part of it-and made a new cove nant, not an old patched-up thing, which was already faulty. Of course this talk with the young man was under the law, and be- fore Christ was crucified. I have too much love and respect for my Savior to call Him a socialist.
 Now about the Annanias busi- ness. After the law of Moses was taken away, Annanias sold a par eel of land and lied about the price he got for the land. Peter said to him: While 1t remained, was it not thine own? And after 1t was sold was 1t not in thine own power? Why hast thou conceived this thing?" That was to lie about the price. MT. Greenhaw says it was for withholding the price, and I affirm that it was for lying about the price. He was not compelled to sell the land, and when 1t was sold he was not compelled to place the money at the Apostles feet. But he kept back part and told Peter that was all he got for the land. It was no violation to sell land then, neither is 1t now.
 G. w. SELPH.
 Big Flat, Ark, August F.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The Methodist third quarterly conference for Newark church will be held next Tuesday. Pre- siding Elder B. L. Milford will be here and conduct the meeting.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
PROGRESSIVES WILL MEET

There will be mass meeting of the Progressive party at the court house in Batesville on Monday, August 10, at 10 a. m. for the pur- pose of considering a county ticket and the transaction of any other business that may come before the convention.
 J. E. RENIcK, Chairman.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
NEW RAILROAD CHARTERED

Little Rock, Aug. 14.-The Board of Railway Incorporators met yesterday and granted a char ter to the Batesville and North western Railway Company. This company proposes to build a rail- road 60 miles long, beginning at Batesville and traversing Indepen- dence, Sharp and Lawrence coun- ties and connecting with the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad. A capital stock of $500,000 said to be all home capital, has been sub scribed.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
FALL ON FENCE IS FATAL

Wynne, Aug. 12.-Ernest Hurt, aged ten years, son of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Hurt, died yesterday afternoon as the result of an in- jury received by falling on an iron picket fence, while playing ball with his little companions the afternoon before.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
WHISNANT RECOVERING

D. D. Whisnant, who lost his right hand in sawmill accident at Shirely some time ago, is re- covering nicely, and was able to return home from the sanitarium at Batesville several days ago.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
READY FOR UNDERTAKER

When man gets to that point where he can see no need of i'm provement, mentally, morally or financially, he might as we'll call in the undertaken.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
 FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our Neighbors in the Fertile
 Across the River

Our J. P. court was busy Mon- day.
 R. A. Hankins is on the puny list this week.
 c. D. Reeves has moved up near Batesville.
 J. A. Nichols came in from Searcy Saturday.
 Charlie Franks came in Monday from Tuckerman. Several are on the puny list and chilling this week.
 Brady Parker is visiting in He- Der Springs this week.
 E. L. Reeves of Dunnington has some children very sick.
 Pat Aydelott and Henry Hankins spent Friday in Newport.
 MT. Burchfeld has bought an outfit and gone to pearling.
 Ross Arnold and Monte Ayde- lott left Monday for Searcy.
 Turner Green of Caldron is vis- iting in Oil Trough this week.
 R. A. Hankins left Wednesday for Heber Springs to spend a few days.
 Johnnie Franks left on the mail hack Saturday for a tour through Egypt.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor left this week for Ada, Okla, to visit relatives. Mr. Ford and family of Jackson county are here visiting +. M. Pridmore.
 MT. Morrow of Piggot is visiting relatives and friends in OilTrough this week.
 Clip Rutledge is on the puny list and is talking of going to the hills for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Pridmore were visiting in Newark a few days this week.
 Ralph Carr left for Tuckerman a few days ago to visit his fath. CT, George Carr.
 1. J. West and family left Wed. nesday for Tuckerman to make their future home.
 C. B. Kent left Thursday fol Paris, Tex, to spend a week o1 two visiting friends.
 Mrs. George Moore and daugh. ter, of Batesville, are visiting w o. Moore and family.
 J. J. Pridmore, Mrs. E. M. Prid. more and Miss Audrey Bird left Saturday for a visit to Collins. vile, Tex. Mir. and Mrs. K. L. Pridmore went to Newport Friday to visit C. C. Wingo and family, returning home Sunday.
 Will Vickers of Newark and Miss Ida Franks of Departee were married Sunday, Squire J. L. Out law officiating.
 L. D. Webb and family left thi. week for tour through some ot l the western counties to try to i'm
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16

Highest cash price for market able cattle of any kind. A. M. Ed gar, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Missionary Society met with Mrs. F. M. Martin Tuesday and en. joyed pleasant meeting. The fol- lowing members were present; Mrs. F. M. Martin, Rev. A. H. Du- laney, Mrs. Clara Powell, Mrs. T J. Raney, Mrs. C. M. Edwards Mrs. B. A. Baker, Mrs. J. P. Will. jams, Mrs. John Rodgers. After the business was transacted the Society adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. J. Magness on the fourth Tuesday. REPORTER.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16

If you have a farm for sale, list it with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
WILSON CAMPAIGN
FUNDS VOLUNTARY
GIFTS, SAYS PILOT
w. w. Wick Replies to Sena-
tor Reed of Missouri In
'' Open Statement.

NEW YORK, March 22.-In answer to
a challenge of Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, that the managers of the Wood
row Wilson campaign reveal the source
of their contributions, w. w. Wick, in
charge of the New Jersey governors s
headquarters here, today issued the fol-
lowing statement
"All contributions to Governor Will
sons campaign fund have been spon-
sonal and political friends, mostly in
small amounts. 1t is true there is a
Wilson organization in practically every
State throughout the Union, organized
and being maintained by the friends,
both personal and political, of Governor
Wilson, who see in his election the en-
bodiment of clean government and pro-
gressive Democracy and the hope Of the
Democratic party in resuming popular
government.
I'VE also agree with Senator Reed
convention as the strongest man. We
believe that friends of all candidates
generally concede that Wilson is in the
lead. William F. McCombs, the direct
ing general of Governor Wilson's cam
paign, has repeatedly given public ut
terances of a definite nature concerning
all campaign expenditures. 1t is to be
hoped that Speaker Clark's friends will
be able to exhibit a report of their eX-
penditures. 1 am much afraid that Sen
ator Reed is not familiar with some of
Arkansas, Wisconsin, Illinois. and
Michigan, as well as in the Kansas
campaign, in the interest of Speaker
Clark"
The Washington times., 1912-03-22

Tons1I1na The Germs which cause
Quinsy reach the deep
Prevents er seated tissues by alb
Quinsy tonsiis, sonsisA causing causing the the
horribly painful Inflammation which
results in suppuration. Quinsy is sim
tply a development of Sore Throat to
which some people are peculiarly sub
ftect With them, tedious or neglect
ed Sore Throat terminates in Quinsy.
With them, a quickly cured Sore
tThroat means QuinsY avoided and
nothing else cures Sore Throat as
Quickly and surely as TONSILINE.
! : Many such letters as below prove
iTONSILINES value in preventing
lQuinSy.
l" Gentlemen:-I have been subject to
3Quinsy for the last fifteen years and
have simply had to suffer from ten
DAYS to two weeks with II at every
attack, never having been able to find
q preventive. until commenced using
tT0NSILINE.
; Up until a year ago had had ten
attacks of Quinsy, but have been
able to avoid 1T twice since that time
by the use of 25 cent bottle OF your
rcmedy. Hoping that others similar
iy troubled will profit by my expert
ence, and thanking YOU for what your
tTONSILINE has done for me, | re-
main, Yours very truly, +. T. KEENAN,,
Chief Clerk Auditors Office, &. A. -
/ & e. Ry.. Cleveland, Ohio, [EY
!, Sufferers from Quinsy should bj
always have TON NSILINE ia
ready for instant use on first u
sign of Sore Throat 25C and LA
soc. Hospital size 800. All "a
Druggists, W
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
CROPPING
IN SAN BO|S NINE
FOR BURIED MEN
ter-Damp Delays Investi-
CATION to Learn Cause
of Explosion.

McCURTATN, Okla, March Gas
the deadly after-damp is cleared from
the San Bois mine today 1t is hoped
an investigation can be started to ascer'
tain the cause of the explosion
Wednesday, which snuffed out the lives
of between oighty-fve and ninety
miners The United Mine Workers have
voted fund of 5000 for the relief %
the families of the dead, and local Off
cinls arc demanding a thorough investi-
CATION to determine whether the eX-
plosion was due to negligence.
Early today 17 of the 116 men in the
mine at the time of the explosion had
been accounted for. Twenty-Five still
live. Fifty-two bodies have been taken
out, and the bodies of twenty-mne
others are believed to have been located
under debris Twenty-six of the en-.
tombed men were taken out alive, but
Ralph Kennedy, sixteen, died after
reaching the fresh air.
A cold rain and slcet, starting last
night, fell continuously today. While
the mine experts are still cropping In tht
mine for bodies, little lines OF mourners
followed rough cofflns to the village
cemetery, where the first victims recoV-
cred were buried.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
?. B. CHASE'S NEW
THEATER WILL Be
MODEL OF BEAUTY
Playhouse At Fifteenth and
G Streets to Open
August 19.

When the curtain goes down on the
nlsht or Saturday, April 10, at Chase's
Iheater' 1t will mark the termination
OF L. b. Chase's present vaudeville sea-
son. likewise the transfer of his name,
ms original policy of polite vaudeville,
MS style of elevated amusement, and
all his activities to his beautiful new
theater, at Fifteenth and G streets,
winch, Mr.. Chase has announced, will
open on August 10, next.
My new theater Is to open with
polite vaudeville of unusual excellence"
said Mr.. Chase this morning. 1T will
be the largest theater I'm the National
capital, the most beautiful in America
compared with anv of the noted play
houses of Europe. will not 60 into
details now, as I much prefer to have
the public find out for themselves the
words of mine, which are the first to
which / have ever given public utter
nnce concerning the new home of polite
vaudeville.
gree of regret akin to that which a
father feels when he sees his son cm-
bark for himself in life. I am consolcd,
however, by the knowledge that It, with
reputation. will pass into the hands Of
$. Il. Poll, who will, beginning April
Is next, conduct there the style of
amusement with which he has been 30
honorably identified for years.
AS ia well known, I have for sew
eral years contemplated building for
myself a theater which should realize
my ideals, but, through the public
spirit of some of Washington's leading
financiers and business men, the new
Chase's has been erected for me with as
great care and cost as I would exercise
for rnyself. II will embody every deco
effect structural
every feature Of convenience. every item
of comfort, and every safeguard Of per-
son which l had planned to realize and
actualize in n thea.ter of my own.
"It can Justly be said now that polite
vaudeville has finally assumed per-
manency and dignity Of character which
gives 1t a high place among the national
institutions and activities which are CEN
refined. AMI Intelligent city in the
world" "
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
COLORED SOCIETY
SCORES PLAN FOR
jim CROW" CARS
Public Interest Association
Indignant At Captain
John Daley.

Recent utterances OF Capt John Daley
of the Ninth precinct on the question
of separate street cars for white and
colored persons on the Benning line,
havo aroused the Indignation of the
Public Interest Association of Northeast
Washington. a colored organization, and
at meeting last night it's disapproval
on this matter was expressed. The as
ISOLATION went on record, as follows:
I'VE earnestly protest against the
presence of an official on the police
force so prejudiced against our people
as TO publicly express a desire to de-
grade more than 5000 colored citizens
unfortunate men,"
Captain Daley said today he is not
deferred ono bit in his advocacy of
separate cars for white and colored
people on :he Benning line. Il have
been in this precinct thirteen years."
said Captain Daley, land have studied
this proposition closer than amy one
else"
In an interview with reporter di-
rectly after a riot took place on the
Berning line about a month ago, Cap
tain Daley expressed the belief that
the only positive remedy for such oc-
currences was separate cars for 10th
races. Later he wrote strong letter
to Major Richard Sylvester, head of
the Police Department, expressing mis-
opinion in this matter.
Il AM not responsible for the saloons
that are hear the Benning car line"
said Captain Daley today. IT do not
grant the licenses and my duty Is sim
ply to see that order is kept within
my Jurisdiction"
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
VERMILLION HELD ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Former Policeman Must Answer
to Grand Jury on Fraud
Warrant.

William e. ,Vermillion, former mem
ber of the Metropolitan Police. again
appeared as defendant in United States
branch of Police Court today. Enter
ing a plea of not guilty to a charge of
forgery, Vermillion was held for the
grand jury in 81 900 bond.
Thomas Rupert alleges that the de-
fendant passed a forged check on him.
The alleged check is dated March -,
and drawn on the Commercial National
Bank for $40. payable to w. f. Ver-
million, and signed f. f. Hall. 1t bears
the double Endorsements, william Z.
Vermillion and w. +. Vermillion.
Vermillion has been several times be-
fore the Police Court since leaving the
police service. Other forgery charges
and support of his family have
been the offenses alleged against him.
Last April he was sentenced to serve
six months for non-support.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
tOYERCOATS WILL BE
! USEFUL TOMORROW
Weather Forecaster Says Chill
Will Linger Tweny-four
! Hours, At Least.

overcoats will be popular in Washing
ton for the next twenty-four hours, at
least. owing to the drop in temperature
caused by the Western blizzard, which
fortunately missed Washington by sew
eral hundred miles. The Weather Bu-
reau furecas aster says that a temperature
of 2S degrees is to be expected until
Sunday. Tonight will be fair and to-
morrow Washington will be canopied
with clouds, though rain is not eX-
pccted, says the weather man.
This morning the temperature is
about two degrees warmer than it was
yesterday morning at the same hour
The mercury reached the high point
of yesterday at o'clock, when it
touched 40 degrees. Then 1t began to
lower. At midnight the thermometer
registered 3S degrees. 1t reached the
lowest point of the day at 9 o'clock
this morning when it registered 35 de-
grees.
BY. 10 o'clock the mercury had grad
ually worked Its way to the S6 degree
mark.
The forecaster says It will continue
to get warmer until nightfall, when the
temperature will again drop to a mark
near the % degree point.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
THREE CITIES WANT
COMMISSION TO FIX
FREIGHT SCHEDULES
Discrimination In Milling In
3, Transit Said to Be
Unfair. ...'''

Three cities were represented in peti-
tions filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission today charging discrimira-
lion resulting from the application of
milling in transit privileges in the
grain industry in some cities ard not
In others. The Chicago Board of Trade
complained of rate status which
makes Chicago grain brokers pay 10
cents per hundred pounds freight
charges on wheat from Minneapolis to
Chicago, whereas Minneapolis milers,
by buying their grain in Kansas City,
Omaha, and North and South Dakota,
get a proportional rete after milling I'm
transit, which allows them to ship
flour into Chicago at 71s cents per hun
Idred pounds. TIE Chicago Board wants
the sarns rate for wheat. '
The Indianapolis freight bureau claims
indianapolis is Disseminated against in
the tariffs of the Southeastern railroad.
which allows q re5hipping rate to the
Southeast from Ohio river points certs
per 100 pounds lower than the regular
rates on all grain except that milled in
transit in the territory north Of the
Ohio river and east Of the. Illinois Indi-
lana state line.
: The McInnis and Sturges Milling Com
lpauy.. of Meridian, Miss, asks that the
commission, compel railroads to grant
to Meridian the reshipping privileges
now accorded st. Louis and Cairo.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
PLUMBER ARRESTED,
LARCENY CHARGED
Youth Is Said to Have Got
II Clothing BY
=. RuSe.

Charged with grand larceny, Daniel
Mahoney, a plumber, aged twenty-one,
who says he lives at 21S John Marshall
place northwest, was arrested today by
Policemen Newkirk and Becker, of the
Sixth precinct.
Mahoney is accused by the police
with being the young man who obtained
two suits of clothes from Parker,
bridget &s Co. by i clever ruse about
two weeks ago. He denies the charge.
A man who gave 4 fictitious name
called at the store and lad two suits
northwest on approval The suits were
delivered late in the afternoon. They
were received by the same man who
iordered them at the store. He told the
driver to wait at the door while he
got the money. A few minutes later
he brought the package back, told the
driver the suits were not satisfactory.
and that he would call the following
day and select others. When the pack
age was. opened the next morning it
was found that bundle of old rags
had heen substituted for, the suits.
MahOney, the police say, has been
identified as the man who ordered the
AuttS,
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
Rear Admiral Tryon
Is Dead In BROOKLYN

Word has been received in Washing
ton of the death of Rear Admiral Ru-
fus Tryon, former surgeon general In
the United states Navy. in Brooklyn,
last night. Admiral Tryon was in the
cnmnr fTom tSmor He %os born in
New York seventy-four years ago.
During his service as surgeon general
of the navy, Admiral Tryon lived in
Just prior to his coming TO Washing
ton as surgeon general. Admiral TryOn
served as surgeOn-in-chief for the ia
nous white squadron" that, under
ropean waters. His first service in the
navy was IN 1868. when he was appoint
ed as assistant surgeon of the west gulf
blockading squadron.
After his retirement with rank OF rear
admiral. in 1890 he was in charge Of
the hospital Of Sailors Snug Harbor,
Staten Island, for six years.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
AWAY GOES CATARRH and COLD IN THE
HEAD If YOU Use ELYS CREAM BALM

soned by the deadly catarrh germ.
which, sooner or later, causes complete
decay of bone and tissue. The contin-
ual dropping of the germ infected dis
charge down the throat leads to ca
tarrh of the stomach and bowels.
Get SO cent bottle of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist today, and YOU
will get relief a few minutes after using
it. Your headache and cold will vanish,
and in short time you will be COM
pletely rid of catarrh. Give II to tho
children for colds and Group. 1t is per-
fectly harmless.
The Washington times., 1912-03-22

The Germs which cause
Quinsy reach the deep
er seated tissues by alb
sorbtion through the
tonsils, causing the
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
1t Clears the Head, Nose and Throat
Instantly and Makes You
Feel Fine.

No matter how bad your catarrh, how
much your head aches, or how miser-
able you are with a cold In the head,
nostrils stopped up, hawking, splitting.
bad breath, you always get immediate
relief by using Ely's Cream Balm.
Don't let your entire system be pol
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
Charles H. Smiley Dead.

Word has been received in Washing
ton of the death OF Charles II. Smiley,
at his home in New Bloomfield, Pa. Mr..
Smiley, who was a prominent lawyer,
had many friends here. His widow is
a Washington woman her maiden name
having been Emily Ferguson. a sister
Of the late Mrs. John w. Simms, Of
go NJ street. northwest
The Washington times., 1912-03-22
Brahany to Entertain
n At Club Smoker

Arrangements were completed today
for a smoker to be given by the Co
Sumbia Country Club at it's club house
in Chevy Chase tomorrow night.
specialties Will be presented, the list Of
entertainers including Thomas w. Bra
hany, B. NJ. Clnedenst, and Edwin
Callow, dialect elocuuonist. The smoker
will be the first of a series of social
gatherings to be held during the spring
months.