davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
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The built by 4S Master Engineers will be sold in
Richmond by Coleman CutChins.
He has been chosen after thorough Investigation
to his fitness properly cooperate with the shirt
of this Company
We are Just particular that dealers who sell
HUDSON Motor Cars shall be in entire sympathy with
policy of price maintenance service as we arc
that the best engineering brains shall be build
ing
The buyer of an automobile should seriously con
slider the standing and character dealer of whom,
he buys Good cars made unpleasant possessions
TO their if they bought dealers who are
not fair minded and con6enial.
You buy something than an AUTOMOBILES You
buy service. But unfortunately, in the automobile
their customers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

We are satisfied that in this representation of
HUDSON in this city of HUDSON automo-
and confidence.
enviabe prestige for quality, proeresSveness and fair
play 1t is managed by larger body of experts in all
depar tments than other companies employ.
We recognize the important position which dealer
holds though he is merchant buying and selling our
products he is in repreSen tative
fails and the buyer and not in sympathy
with our policies.
The change we have made here confident will
obtain for owners Of HUDSON the interest
ourselves have in them constantly made evil
dent every individual know has one of our
HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

T0V"'IfI I0 M FITT7'7- y 8V0ITT
Weldon. y o. August Milford
Simmons was INSTANTLY Killed at Roam
dvnamite ITS head was blown or ia
was at ono time street ear motorman
in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

refer to models that have been discon-
tinued-but in the policy Of the Com
pany. the promptness of its service and
in the high qualtv of lis prodmct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
You Cannot
Avoid BuVing a
iictrola

If you are a lover OF good music
and will stop to realize what the
presence Of this great musical in
vention in your home will mean in
supplying a medium of entertain
ment and pleasure. The cost is
trivial compared with the sati5fac-
ton and enjoyment it brings.
We are better equipped than
ever TO supply you.
MeLalzkyHa5g00y
Successors Cnble rinno 80.
2l3 E. Broad
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
Happenings of Local Interest

L. Foot of Dota was selling cot ton in town Saturday.
 R. A. Webb of McHue is new reader of The Journal.
 c. c. Hugg of Charlotte was in town on business Friday.
 Rev. C. F. Hively will preach at Oil Trough Friday night, the 9th.
 E. K. Moore went to Sulphur Rock Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hugh Wright.
 Arch Kennedy, a good citizen of the Dota neighborhood, was in town on business Saturday.
 Elmer Smith, a prominent young citizen of Magness town ship, was in town Wednesday.
 For Sale.-Good residence and one block of land; also good auto mobile. Apply to H. Johle, New ark, Ark.
 Mrs. L. Foot of Dota spent a few days in the city last week visiting her daughter Mrs. w. J. Harrington.
 J. E. Smith, a good citizen of Magness was in town on business Wednesday. He will read The Journal hereafter.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Moore went to Sulphur Rock Sunday to attend the funeral of the gentleman's aunt, Mrs. Hugh Wright.
 J. T. Wells of Kennel, Mo-, and E. w. Chaney of McCrory were in town yesterday morning en route to Oil Trough to institute court of the Tribe of Ben Hur.
 Prof. J. T. Tharp returned Wednesday from Bald Knob, hay ing accompanied Mrs. West and her daughter that far on their re- turn home to Nashville, Tenn.
 Mrs. Birdie Holloway left Tues day for Bald Knob to confer with Mrs. Mumford, state oracle of the Royal Neighbors, and will take up her work for the order at once.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
DECLARATION CONTEST

A Reclamation contest was held at the Baptist church Friday night under the auspices of the locaI w. C. T. U. and was attended by a large crowd.
 The participants were Walter Magness, Tom Jack, Horace Hoyt, Jewel Magness, Addie Boswell Ruby Drennen, Pearl Craig, Win. nie Dearlng and Ella McDoniel. ],
 John Austin, c. w. Price anC A. M. Eller were the judges They decided that Walter Mag. ness was entitled to the honors o1 the occasion, and Rev. A. H. Du laney in few well chosen words presented the medal offered by the w. C. T. U. for the best decla. nation.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
OH. TROUGH TINki.LNQS


 Lee Davidson returned from Newport Friday.
 The sick of our community are all improving nicely.
 E. L. Reeves has moved on the old Magness place near Dunning- ton.
 Basil Wingo came up from Newport Saturday, returning Monday.
 Dr. C. s. Ellis of Shelbyville was here a few days the first of the week.
 w. J. Caldwell, candidate for representative, spent Saturday at Batesville.
 We notice the postmaster at this place has added a lot of lock boxes to his cabinet.
 Squire J. L. Outlaw was at Batesville Saturday attending the Central Committee meeting.
 We learn that N. F. Harris and Joe Webb are candidates for con- stable of our township. Its time the J. Ps. were announcing.
 Mark Owens left Monday for Eureka Springs where he has bought a farm and will engage in fruit growing and gardening.
 Regis Delome's residence on Departee creek burned Wednesday night about 12 o'clock. The build ing was vacant except for a few bushels of corn. MT. Delome left last fall and is living in Spring field, Mo. It is generally suppos- ed to be the work of firebugs.
 We notice that there is a sent;- ment that the retail merchants should organize against the mail order house because 1t is feared that the mail order houses will crowd them out of business. If this is true, we suggest that the retail merchant, his wife and daughter quit patronizing them. Our postmaster here says the re- tail merchants families are the best customers the mail order houses have here.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
J.T. ROBINSON IN TOWN
Candidate for Governor Address ed Voters at School House
 Tuesday Night

Congressman J. T. Robinson, candidate for governor, address ed fair-sized crowd at the school building here Tuesday night.
 He spoke for an hour and half, and the principal portion of his time was devoted to lambasting Governor Donaghey. MT. Robin son is flowery orator and having studied his subject we'll, it must be admitted that he is brilliant knocker, and the general trend of his speech impresses one with the idea thathe seeks election rather upon the alleged demerits of Gov. Donaghey than upon his own ability. He does not mark out any broad, progressive or con structive platform of his own for the advancement of the state, but merely says that Arkansas needs governor and he would like to have the job.
 He showed the inconsistency of his attack upon the governor by charging him with having bank rupted the state, and almost in the next breath denouncing him for vetoing extrayagant appropria- tions.
 MT. Robinson has a fine con- mand of language and his orator ical display easily captivates many who drink in his flow of oratory without doing a little of their own thinking.
 MT. Robinson spoke Tuesday at Jamestown and Salado and came down from Batesville on the night train accompanied by I. J. Math- eny. He spent the night here and left on the early train for New port.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
MRS. HUGH WRIGHT DEAD

Mrs. hugh Wright died at hel home in Sulphur Rock last Satur- day at 2 p. m., after an illness o1 some time.
 Mrs. Wright was "A years old and was a most excellent lady who enjoyed the confidence and esteem of a large circle of friends She is survived by her husband, two sons and three daughters.
 Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Revs Jno. H. Dye and C. F. Hively. The remains were inferred in the Sulphur Rock cemetery.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
MRS. MORGAN ENTERTAINS

One of the most pleasant social events of the season was an old fashioned quilting party given by Mrs. Mamie Morgan on last Mon- day, the occasion being in honor of Mrs. Birdie Holloway, that being her last day in the city for some time. When the dinner hour came the guests were invited to the dinning room where a beauti- fully arranged table was grooming beneath its weight of good things to eat. Dinner was enjoyed amid merry jests and the relating of pleasant old-time memories.
 Two quilts were finished and the guests departed with many expressions of their appreciation of the lavish hospitality of their hostess.
 Those present were: Mrs. Birdie Holloway, Mrs. Lille Edgar, Mrs. Kittie Morrow, Mrs. Mollie Rod gers, Mrs. Ludie Drennen, Mrs. Alice Childress, Mrs. Annie Duff, Mrs. Belle Magness, Mrs. Gertrude Eller. Mrs. Mary Eller. Mrs. Laura Brightwell, Mrs, Ida Adams and Mrs. Eulah Harrington (the two last named arriving too late how ever, to get even a hand-out at the back door, very much to their regret
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02

For Sale. Good seven room residence and half block of land Ill Sulphur Rock. Desirable To- cation, near school building. A bargain if sold at once. J. C. Gib- son, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
 John Lawton of Bicknell, Ind, IS spending few days in town visiting his uncle, Dr. ". P. Law ton. He is en route to his former home in Indiana, after having spent a year in Oklahoma.
 J. F. Morris of limbo, who spent some time here buying cat tie, left Monday for his home. He bought about fifty head of young cattle while here and shipped them to Stone County, where he will pasture them until fall.
 Rev. C. F. lively of Sulphur Rock spent Saturday in town on business. He is circulating peti- tions for the initiation of the statewide prohibition law, and up to Saturday had secured more than 200 signatures. He says he expects to get 500 signaturesto his petition.
 Elmer Smith announces in to- days paper as candidate for road overseer of Magness town- snip. MT. Smith was in the race two years ago and made a good showing for his first race. He is an energetic and enterprising young man and would doubtless make a good overseer.
 The Journal has received a large number of subscriptions on our Big Four Club Offer," which includes one years subscription to The Journal, Poultry Success, and Farm & Preside and two years for the Woman's World, all for S1.45. This is the greatest bar gain in reading matter we have ever been able to offer our readers. The offer holds good until the 10th of this month, after which time 1t will be withdrawn.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
PRIMARY ON MARCH 27
Independence County Democratic Committee Orders Primary to
 be Held on Above Date

The Independence County Democratic Central Committee met pursuant to a former call of Chairman S. M. Casey at the courthouse in Batesville, Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The several townships repre- sented were as follows:
 Ashley-W. l.. Ottinger
 Big Bottom-R. K. McHenry.
 Black Biver-R. A. Dowdy proxy for R. K. Forestor.
 Christian-J. L. Outlaw proxy for W. NJ. Mcknight.
 Cushman-D. E. Dobson. Dota-M. l.. Pickens. Fairview-T. H Dearing proxy for J. B. Johnson.
 Gainsboro-T. R. Bryant.
 Greenbrier-J. A. Pate.
 Jefferson-S. A. H Il proxy for w. NJ Milligan.
 Liberty-B. L. Brown proxy for J.. B. Bailey.
 Logan-T. J. Raney proxy for J. H. Fetzer.
 Magness-W. J. Waldrip.
 Oil Trough-A. B. Policy.
 Rosie-G. H. Trevathan proxy for E. T. Crow.
 Salado-J. A. Kaneaster
 Washington-Alex Shaw Proxy for W. F. Shaw.
 White Riyer-T. L. Seuberth.
 Wycough-T. B. Padgett proxy for w. c. Sanders.
 Ruddell 1st Ward-Ramsey Weaver. Ruddell 2nd Ward & NJ. Case Y. Ruddell 3rd Ward Sam Deener proxy for A. T. Evans.
 There being a vacancy in Barren by reason of removal of the for mer committeeman, A. c. Gray was elected to fill the vacancy.
 No election having been report ed from Relief township, Chas. Hankins was elected from that township.
 Geo. Ward was elected a mem- Der from the new township of Craig.
 A petition was presented asking for election of Jas. w. Searcy as a member of the committee from the Desha precinct of Greenbrier township, and MT. Searcy was elected, making two members of the committee from that town ship, one from each precinct.
 Upon motion general Demo- cratic primary election for all state, district, county and town ship officers was called to be held on the regular date set by the State Committee March 27th next-with the usual county con- vention on regular date after wards, April 9th.
 Upon motion a committee was
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
OLD-TIME NEGRO DEAD

Uncle Andy Magness one of the oldest and most honored of the old-time negroes of thecounty, died at his home here Sunday night. Uncle Andy was a former slave and most of his life was spent in this community. He was one of that type of the real old-time Southern darkey who are fast dis appearing. He had many friend s among the white people and was respected by all.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02

the Methodist church and was a most excellent lady, whose de- votion to her family was worthy of the highest admiration.
 She is survived by a husband and five children. The rema. IS were buried Monday afternoon at Blue Springs cemetery, Rev. A. H. Dulaney an Rev. E. A. Horn con- ducting funeral services.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
WENT TO PEN ALONE

John Ruddell convicted of kill ing Hub Dunn near Tuckerman, and who was sentenced to five years went to Little Rock Monday to surrender. He did so without an escort and on his own motion. His case is pending in the supreme court and his attorneys Jones & Campbell hope to obtain a pardon for him. Newport Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02

appointed to consist of the Chair man, secretary and Ramsey Weav- CT, to apportion the amounts to be assessed each candidate for de- fraying the expenses of the cleo tion. They were instructed, how ever, to wait a reasonable time to learn approximately the number of candidates to be, and to assess them according to emoluments of the respective offices, and to pub fish same when made.
 Upon motion the candidates for U. s. Senator and state Cat large) offices were exempted from any charge to get their names on the l ticket.
 Upon motion, the secretary was instructed to keep accurate ac- count of the number of ballots de- livered to each precinct, and the judges were instructed to account to the Central Committee who canyasses the returns, all unused ballots, and so return same with other returns, the same as those used or those mutilated.
 After a substitute motion by MT. T. B. Padgett to follow the rules of the State Central Con- mittee in selecting the judges and clerks of election was lost, the fol- lowing resolution, introduced by T. J. Raney, was adopted as amended as follows:
 Resolved, that the Central Committee, upon the recommenda- tion of the central committeeman for each township, or his duly authorized proxy, shall, on or be- fore March 1, 1912, select from the democratic electors of his re- spective township, five electors suitable for judges, two for clerks, and one for deputy sheriff, to hold the democratic primary in his township on March 27th next.
 That each committeeman shall file said list with the Secretary of this committee on or before March 1st, 1912, and that said secretary shall compile said lists after the same has been approved by the county central committee, and publish same in each newspaper in l this county fifteen days before the date of election.
 That on election day, the com mitteman shall be present at the polls, and if there be any vacancy or vacancies in the list of judges, clerks, or deupty sher- | if, the committeeman shall select and designate some suitable per- son to fill same. If the committee man is not present, the remaining judge or judges shall select some one to fill said vacancy, and the same shall be binding on this com mittee." "
 The committee then adjourned till Saturday, March 9th, 1912, when the unfinished business will be comnleted.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
rlRS. J. B. HODGES DEAD

Mrs. J. B. Hodges died at her home in the north part of town Sunday night, after a prolonged illness.
 Mrs. Hodges was a daughter of Fal Jernigan, who died several years ago. She was a member of
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
NO TRESPASSING

All parties are forbidden to ride, drive or otherwise trespass upon my meadow just south of Newark in Big Bottom, and anyone caught tresspassing will be prosecuted.
 C. M. EDWARDS.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-02
CANDIDATES r1EETING

A meeting of the county candi- dates is hereby called to convene at the court house in Batesville on Saturday, February r, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 T. M. WALDRIP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-09
HADLEY IS NON COMMITTAL
Nomination for vice.Pres,dcnt
Never Attractive to Him,

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June s.--Gov. Hadley
Of Missouri is non committal on the sug
gestion that he become candidate for
the nomination for Vice President. accord
ing to "A letter received by II r. Halbert
delegate to the Republican national CON
mittee. to-day.
He does not say he will not accept such
nomination. He says. however. ,hs.
he thinks his sphere of political usefulnes.
lies in some other direction.
"The idea has never been personally
attractive to me, Gays Gov. Hadlev
in his letter. "and if | have capacity
for public usefulness ] am confident that
it could be better c1erted in some other
Office than that of Vice President. do
not think that an occasion will arise where
it will be advisable to nominate or where
! would consider it advisable to accept
this nomination.
Il hope that political manipulation
and intrigue will not deprive Col. Roose-
welt of nomination that he has fairly
won.
Mr.. Halbert wrote to Gov. Hadlev
few days ago. when the boom for the
Missourian was started for the Vice
Presidency. asking if he was candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-09
CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Two Planks Proposed to aud Dis.
cusscd with the President.

WASHINGTON. June s--A proposition 70
extend the civil service law to include
postmasters. collectors Of customs and
internal revenue and many other officers
and another proposal to modify and eI-
tend the Government reclamation project
were two proposed planks for the Repub
lican national platform discussed by
President Taft to-day with James T..
Williams. .Ir.. formerly United Ststsa
Civil Service Commissioner. The Presi-
dent agreed to the civil service plank
and il will be carried to Chicago by Mr.
Williams, who is a delegate at large from
Arizona
The reclamation plank has interested
President Taft and il is probable he will
einbody his views on this subject in some
sort OF communication to his lieutenants
al the convention As discussed TODAY
the reclamation plank grants an e,ten-
sion of the term Of years now given settlers
IN which to pay1for reclaimed farms
The President is a lso working ont policy
TO be adopted looking to dual admins
tration of the border country at Yuma
Ariz.. where reclamation activities ar"
on both sides of the international boun-
uAries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-09
Finn PUTS GINGER INTO
ROOSEVELT FOLLOWERS
Gets Workers Together and
Maps Out a Line Of Action
That May Help.
CALLS MCKINLEY 4 LIAR
Man to Oppose Root Not Found
-55j Conceded to Taft-NO
Bolt. All Agree.
CALLS MCKINLEY 4 LIAR

CHICAGO. June s.-To-night there ie
some cohesion in the Roosevelt ranks.
There il moro concentration Of effort
on the part of the Presidents adher-
ents
For several days they have been prac-
tically without a head. Senator Rorah
has been the ex-President's spokesman
in the meetings of the national commit
tee. He has had no time to confer with
delegates arriving from other States.
Senator Dixon has had his hands full
turning out fulminations and replying
to those of William 3. Mckinley. chief
director of the Taft literature.
These fulminations are attracting atten-
ton all over the country. They call a spade
a spade. II is tho hottest literature ever
put out in II Presidential battle.
President Taft's supporters are sea-
soned warriors in the Republican ma
tional committee. Many of them have
been in a hundred fights. Many of them
have fought for Roosevelt just as hard
as they are now fighting against him.
These men know the game. They have
been concentrated power hero against
which the Roosevelt men have been like
so many chips.
Finn LENDS BACKBONE.
With the arrival of William Finn OF
Pittsburs this morning Col Roosevelt IS
followers have perked up wonderfully.
They have been dismally down in the
mouth. Finn in his way is just as deter
mined and as forcible warrior as Pres-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-09
MEAD SEEKS SECOND PLACE.
Governor Of vermont Candidate fol
Nomination for Nice-President.

RUTLAND. VT. June s.-Gov. John A
Mead announced his candidacy for the
nomination for Vice-President to-day
He bases his chances on the fact that he
is a civil war veteran, aside from the fact
that he has been associated with Yer
mont politics for the last few years
senator John l.. Lewis of North Troy
was in the South last winter and ii is be-
lieved work was being done for the Gov
ernor among possible delegates then.
This il Gov. Mead's last year as the
States executive. He served rs Lieu
tenant Governor previous to the last
election. Decides holding other public
Offices in the State. county and city.
II have not in any way sought the nom
ination. but have allowed my friends to
use their good judgment. said Gov
Mead. declining to add anything to his
announcement.