davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24

No. B. A good 5-room house com paratively new; 3 blocks west of the school building in Newark; fine well good fence, four lots.
 No. 50. 160 acres good black loam land in Clebourne county, Ark Two room house B acres in cultivation; good timber, fine spring of water in 90 yards of house; an orghard of l50 trees, apples and peaches. Located 13 miles north of Heber. 4 bargain
 No. 5. A frst-class broom house with servant house of rooms; a good barn and out-buildings, all in good repair, fine water, at s1, TOO This property is located only block west of the Christian church.
 No. 43. Modern five-room residence and whole block of ground (24 acresl in Newark, near Methodist church. Good barn and other improvements, all in first class conditions; 200 peach trees and will grow $500 worth of fruit this year. Will sell this property cheap, at one-half cash, balance in one year.
 No. A. Nine lots in town of He- Der Springs, Ark, nicely located in the Slaten and Vinson Additions. Will be sold at bargain.
 No. 28. 115 acres seven miles from Newark; 85 acres in cultivation; 9 acres good creek bottom; good house on land; 5 acres timber; plenty good water.
 No. 54. 160 acres with 90 in culti- vation. One 5-room house and one 2 room house Good spring, orchards, F acres in pasture, good barn and garden, near school and church and only miles from Newark; on rural route and telephone line.
 No. 9. 1,500 acres fine river land six miles northeast of Newark Grows 5 bushels of corn or bale of cotton per acre. Cut-over land and covered with Southern cane; the finest land we have in Arkansas. There is 1 ,000 acres of this land that overhows only about two feet deep; balance overfows five to eight feet. Lays in solid body, with two miles of river front. No better proposition for general farm or stock farm in this part of Arkansas. Only four miles from railroad station Price only SI0 per acre; one-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years at s per cent interest. Will sub- divide at this price, or will sell entire tract at s9 per acre.
 No. 40. 131 acres at Paroquet; 10 acres in cultivation; five good houses; fronts on river and railroad.
 No. 42. 40 acres three-f -fourths of a mile from Newark: S2 acres in cultiva- tion; inside of fencing district; 58 acres in pasture. This is fine land and will grow 50 to 75 bushels of corn or bale of cotton per acre. One-half cash balance in one year.
 No. 58. so acres, one mile north of Sulphur Rock, ? acres in cultivation: good four room house; good water, three springs 30 acres in pasture; good out buildings; 500 apple trees, 400 peach trees, plenty of grapes, cherries, strawberries, raspberries and all kinds of fruits.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24

We have for sale 10 acres good land, all under good fence, four room house, orchard with 150 trees; on the edge of town, for $550. Henderson Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24

No. 58. 52 acres of land with good four-room house, two good barns and orchard; at Paroquet; all in good re- pair; very desirable property and bargain.
 No. 3. 20 acres near Cushman; p acres in cultivation; two-room house; good timber on land not in cultiva- tion; mineral land, and very rich; I5o apple trees; half mile from railroad
 No. 26. 160 acres four miles from Newark; D acres in cultivation; good four-room house; 80 acres bottom land, balance in timber.
 No. fl. 80 acres good land five miles from Newark; 50 acres in culti- vation, balance in timber. all fenced good two-room box house, barn and other out.buildings; close to school and on rural mail route.
 No. 36. 220 acres fine bottom land lt miles from Newark; 190 acres in cultivation; three tenant houses. One- third cash, balance easy payments.
 No. 1T. Good farm of 5I acres, ? miles east of Viola and II miles west of Salem, in Fulton county, Ark; room box house, cistern and pond, log barn, good fencing, D acres in cultivation, ? miles from school and church; all tillable but acres. Some orchard on farm.
 No. 49. 96 acres good land with IS acres in cultivation and 20 acres in timber; miles east of Sulphur Rock; 10 acres in fine orchard. One-half of this tract is life estate, and the bal anee will be deeded in fee simple. Two sets of good houses, barns, etc, com pete: plenty of water on each place, and all good land.
 No. 51. Good new broom dwelling n the town of Newark, only ? blocks west of the public school building. 4 fine we'll of water; all in good order. 1 lots with house. Attractive price.
 No. 46. so acres good land miles northwest of Newark, D in cultiva- tion. Double log house, rooms, a good barn and other out buildings: both we'll and spring water; two acres in orchard mostly peaches. A bargain.
 No. 56. 800 acres miles east of Newark, with 250 acres in cultivation; tenant houses and one good store house, 1 mile of river front on Black river. This is as fine cotton land as can be found anywhere, and is good corn land. Would make one of the best stock farms in the country.
 No. 48. 120 acres good level bot tom land, miles east of Newark. 5 acres cleared, all level and fine cotton land, on public road and only mile from R. R. depot. bargain at SIP per acre.
 No. 57. TO acres of good hill land, only ? miles north of Newark; good four room frame house, good orchard of l50 trees; 5 acres in cultivation balance in timber; on two public roads, half mile to church and school.
 No. 60. 160 acres three-fourths mile west of Dota; 75 acres in cultivation; two box houses of three rooms each good we'll and barn at each house; fine water; located on public road; 20 acres of this tract is in bottom; good orchard.
 r-H
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24

Farm Lands For Sale

Following partial list of the good bargains always s and property of any Kind It will We strictly
 fair, legitimate business with both buyer sell-
 and solicit business on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12
Crowds Watch Test on
Square Thursday.
OVER TOP OF COURT HOUSE
Water is Thrown in Heavy
Stream.
Inspectors Try New Equipment During
Entire Day and Subject Il To Every
Sort of work---It is Believed That
New Motor Apparatus VIII be APP
proved by Them.

The new motor fire engine now un-
dergoing the formal tests destined to
settle the place OF its future habita-
ticn showed UP I'm excellent form when
attached to a hydrant i'm front OF the
court house late Thursday afternoon.
With one line of hose a heavy spray
of water was thrown over the top of
the statue mounted on the tower
The engine during the test was throw
ing an average of S22 gallons per
minute, exceeding its required capacity
Iby ~ gallons. For several minutes a
heavy stream was directed upward
and the tower Of the building was
drenched. Had 1t been in flames a
successful battle would in all proba-
bility have been the result.
Tine afternoon tests at Durfee's lake
vere said to he severe as the engine
was forced to elevate the water eleven
feet a condition which will likely
never be met again when the new
equipment is put to actual use. Even
under those conditions the work OF
the engine was considered credltable
by II. S. Tucker and other representa-
t.vos Of the inspection bureau under
whose direction the tests are being
made.
Friday morning the engine exceed
Cd the test. or In other words threw
more water than the required number
of 75O gallons per minute. A test was
made with two lines of hose, each 200
feet in length and continued for 30
minutes. Another test was made with
one line of nins hundrei feet in length
ard cOatilued for twenty minutes. In
a third test one line, 500 feet in length
was employed for a period of 12
minutes and in the last test one line
400 feet in length was employed for
II minutes. Two sizes of nozzles, one
and ne-els'hth inch and one and one
fourth inch were used at the morning
Il stS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12

Rome. April IA rigid investga-
tion to determine whether any church
official was responsible for the re-
port of the death of the Pope widely
circulated yesterday, was ordered to-
day by the Vatican.
The Vatican itself was almost as
much shocked by the report as the
outside world, and Papal Secretary
of state Cardinal Merry Del Val was
determined to locate the source OF
the rumor. The original report came
from Madrid where 1t was said the
papal nuncio had received a Vatican
dispatch telling of the pontiff's death
As no such dispatch was sent the
Vatican believes that some error In
the translation of a cipher message
was responsible for the report The
Fcpc was In the best condition today
without the slightest sign of acute Ill
ness lie celebrated mass In the pri-
vate chapel and received a number
Of visitors in audience.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12
Mrongs of Grecce.

Chicago, April 12.-Charging that
the ignorance and mischcvuus
wrongs OF the directors OF the Chi
cago Art institute are causing almost
irreparable loss to the glorious ma
tion of Greece, Consul Nicholas SAL
apoulos and Prince De Byzance am
nounced today that they will Institute
suit against the institute for $1,000
600 damages in behalf of their be-
loved country. The only way the art
Institute can escape is 10y removing
Immediately the word Spanish" from
the frame Of the immense 100000
painting "El Greco" which hangs in
the place of honor in the Institutes
exhibition halls. This the directors
have already refused to do
The ignorance in this country Is
astounding" sighed Prince De by
zance today. in discussing the matter.
'"rhe painting was done by Domenf-
kos TheotokOpoulos, a Greek painter,
and the learned men Of this museum
what you call it-are giving the
credit to Spain. They have been told
often of their error All the world
is robbing our country of It's gems
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12
Appeal 10 the President.

Memphis, Tenn, April 12.-Citlzens
OF Luxora, Ark, have made a personal
appeal for help to President Taft for
aid in holding the levee. In response
to the appeal, a government steamer
left here today. carrying 1905 sand
bags to help hold the leyeo at that
point.
The situation is extremely critical
today at several points. owing to the
gradual weakening Of the watcr-soak-
ed levees.
The outlook is more ominous from
the fact that the water fell only two
tCEths OF foot In the past "a hours
and up-river conditions promise lit
tie relief for several days. The con-
tinued strain may break the levces In
spite of the heroic efforts to save
them.
AT Helena it is regarded as almost
certain that the city will be flooded
Torecaster Emory predicts "A stage OF
"a feet for Helena, which Will toI
the levee.
The government engineers stated
today that the levee could not stand
much more water. A break at Helena
would cause enormous loss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12
Tnn NInch TrombIe.

New Berlin, n. Y, April l2.-rha,
Frank T. Arnold. former cashier o'
the First National bank Of this VII
Iage. alleged 10 be a defaulter to IN
extent Of $500 may never live tC
stand trial. wa sthe declaration TO-
dav of physicians attending him. lie
had been in state Of total collapse
ever since the discovery that tho
hanks affairs were involved and th'
doctors say that the chances OF hi
recovery are not good.
National Bank Examiner Rore-
back took charge OF the banks book
otday and is investigating.
Arnold started with the bank az
as messeger 40 years ago. He is 90
years old and a wldower. Today thu
bank directors were given title to
his residence and other property here
valued at $4,000. The loss viii b,
apportioned among the stockholders
hui whether the bank will continue
has NOT been determined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12
CARLOAD OF COLES
REACH HERE TODAY

4 CIrlodd OF Cole aut0mobilcs an.
rived here this morning. consigned 10
the Cole Motor Sales company, of Ma
rion, direct from the factory at Indi-
Two Of the new cars were
delivered to purchasers at once. d. II.
Harvey received one and Harvey r.
Gracely the other. Each car was
equipped with self starter and the
many other exclusive features that at
tract especial attention to Cole cars
This year. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12

"GEIS-lr' rs the new corn cure on
a new plan, that is as harmless TO the
SKIN as water, but, blazes. how II
works! Nothing TO stick or hurt. Lo
and bshold, your corn comes out You
dort have TO drag II out Every owner
OF corn, callous, wart or bunlon Ia
going 10 get the surprise Of life
time. No more digging at corns, no
mere slici1g with razors and drawing
blood, no more blood poison. no more
sticking lplasters. "GETS-IT' is sold
at all druggists at rs cents bottle,
or sent direct iN ~. Lawrence a Co.,
Chicago. ~ tt ts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12
CLAIMS
FOR YOUR UNCLE
Judson Harmon Who is
Celebrated in Rhyme and
Also in Statistics Re.
former John r.
Mclean.

Columbus. o., April 12.-By Orin
Kelly in the Wellston Transcript,
Mr.. Kelly is Jackson county coal
miner.
Saw Wood, You Fellcrs.
When the wood piles measured, and
the buc saws on the wall,
The man who worked the hardest, he
brags the least of all;
There's Bryan with his 'paramounts
and Wilson's this and that.
And Deacons Lentz and CARRIER TO
pass around the hat;
/ like the man whose bucksaw feels
hottest to the touch,
And that's OF Judson Harmon, who
Aint a'sayin' much.
Bryan. he has eloquence and Wilson'S
shiftin' views.
Champ Clark he has houn' dwag
and Hearst he has the news,
Mclean Is out for progress and peo-
pies rights and such,
But I'm for OF Judson Harmon, who
ain't a'sayln much.
Who rassled down our taxes. and
made the grafters dust?
Who changed public office from "A
pension to trust?
Not pie-o-near progressives, with
theirpie-o-nearin stunts.
Nor dis-o-pinted statesmen with their
dls-o-plnted grunts;
Twas Uncle Judson Harmon, who
aint a'sayln' much.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12
HUNG JURY.

st. Louis. Mo-, April 12.-After being
out q hours the jury in the case OF
Mrs. Anna Hunnlng, on trial at Hills
boro Mo-, charged jointly with Joseph
Seidl with numbering her husband.
Martin Hunnlng. announced 1t could
not reach an agreement today and
was discharged. The jury stood If TO
/ for acuuittal.
Seidl was found guilty OF shooting
Hunning, and was sentenced TO life
Imprisonment. The state sought 10
show that Mrs Hunning planned the
killing with Scidl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12

the Republican column and placed in
the Democratic rank. lls
without the 6iectroal vote of Ohio
the chances for Democratic victory in
1912 are very poor.
The Enquirer says. Select the
strongest candidate"
Harmon supporters second the mo-
tion.
Continued ON Phge Three.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12

Nfarysvllle, o., April l2,-Thoma'
Mitchell. 23. vas jailed here todaS
on order OF Common Pleas Judge ]
VI. Frederick. for refusal to testify
before the grand jury. Mitchell
claims he refused TO give evidence
against his father, Lon Mitchell, 81
against whom. Il Is understood me
grand jury is Investigating q charge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12

alton of the governors popularity and
the strength his name adds to the
county tickets can be found In the
figures for 1910, which places the
number of Republican county Of
hcers at COS and the Democratic at
7O9.
Since the advent of Governor Har.
mon into Ohio politics as a candidate
the state has been converted from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12
Death Ends RcIiglous Frenzy.

London, April 12.-Death today
crded the religious frenzy of the Rev.
samuel Henry. who called himself TIA
Messiah" Henry was found dying
with two bullets in his head, beside
the dead body of his wife, whose
throat hal been slashed. Several
weeks ago Henry created a panic in
the house Of commons by firing sever
al revolver shots at the ceiling
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12

on chewing small pieces of apple or
onion 1t is only when the nose Is not
closed that the one can he distinguish
ed from the other Here the supposed
difference of taste is really a differ
ence of smell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12

The Erie has rented steam shoVel
from the Marion Steam shovel com
many for use in leading their coal from
the large pile which was stored mere
IN anticipation of the coal strike. The
company has about l4,OOO tons OF coal
in stock here which was stored dur
ing the months of January and ZEN
ruary. As It Is necessary to supply an
average OF $50 tons daily from the To-
cal store the shovel which has 'Deen
employed up until this time, OF inc
clam shell type was ineNpediate ioi
with It's use it was only possible TO
transfer about 300 tons daily. the
shovel secured from the local plant
will be used until the present supply
OF coal Is exhausted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12

so many ships have been lost In the
strait between the Red Sea and the
Arabian gulf that the strait Is call
cd the Gate of Tears.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12
Mnl Investlgnte Knmor.

but they must not rob it of its genius
and it's name"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12
RAILROAD NEWS

David Courtney. who for the past
year has been employed as transfer
nan 1T the union depot Wells-Fargo
express office. has rendered his resig-
nation to take effect April Is. lie
will accept position in the South.
Local Hooking Valley employees
were paid Friday morning. The pay
car arrived at the union depot at
$3.50 o'clock.
j. II. Burke, civil engineer from
the Cleveland offices Of the Eric, was
Friday morning business caller In
Marion.
]. II. Klein, trafnmaster for the
lC. a. Il. division of the Erie, was
among the Thursday business callers
from out of town.
Passenger traffic officials anticipate
the heaviest travel in several years
this summer and accordingly are
making necessary preparations. The
national convention OF the different
political parties will contribute large
lv as will various gatherings OF a ma
;Ional scope on the Pacific coast. The
Pullman company reports enough
specifications for equipment on hand
10 keep It's employees at work untll
late I'm the summer.
A meeting OF large railroad asso-
citation, attended by representatives
of many of the largest railroads IN
the country was held at Chicago yes
terday. II was decided at the meet
ing that no rates less than two cents
per mile would be made on excursions
TO the two national conventions al
Baltimore and Chicago. 1t was also
decided that no excursion rates would
he made TO Niagara Falls mis- sum
mer. The matter of sunday eNcur-
sions was left untll a later meeting,
n IL understood that four roads would
continue the Sunday excursions ana
mat influence would be brought to
bear so that al the roads would con-
tlnue these excursions.
IA Al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-12
Store News for Saturday, April 10, 1912.
Underwear Sale
Special Prices on SeasonabIe Underwear

Ladies 25c Jersey ribbed
Corset Covers.
Ladies 25c Pants, ankle
and knee lengths.
Ladies Vests, high neck
or short sleeves, SOC quality
Ladies' soc Pants, either
ankle or knee.
Misses fine Lisle thread,
Union Suits, 6 to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-27
MORGAN COLLECTION
 TO BE CONCENTRATED
His Relics and Art Treasures in For eign Museums Will Be Brought
 to United States

New York, January 26.-The ultimate concentration of the scattered art treas ures which J. Pierpont Morgan has been collecting for many years at an estimated outlay of nearly $1O0,000,0Oo is said to be the real plan behind the arrangements the American financier is making for the transfer of an invaluable collection of worries and gems from the South Kensng- ton museum in London to New York.
 In confirming today the report of the transfer and denying that 1t was under taken because of any dissatisfaction over the treatment of his art loans to the British museums, ]. P Morgan, Jr.. inti- mated that his father proposed to arrange also for the transfer of his art loans now in Paris and other European cities to America.
 Mr. Morgan has been collecting for so many years and buying so widely that it is expected he himself hardly knows the extent of his holdings and has become determined to concentrate and catalogue them.
 J. P. Morgan, Jr., said the treasury department was cooperating with his farther in the most cordial and effective manner possible and it was hoped there would be little difficulty in getting the art treasures to this country They will be directed to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and will be stored there until the problem of finding room for the display can be properly solved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-27

New York, January 26.-The dissolution of the Standard oil company was mis- take. according to w. w. Tarbell, treas rrer of the Pure oil company, an inde- pendent concern operating in Pennsyl" yania and West Virginia, who testified lefore the interstate commerce commits sion today in it's inquiry to determine 10 what extent pipe fires should be eregu- lated as common carriers.
 Irrespective of the Sherman act be- lIeve the salvation of small rehneries is consolidation" replied the witness. 'l think the sherman act as applied to tha Standard oil company was big mistake. If the Standard oil could be placed back in the position it was in before dissoiu- ton, I think you would see general inn 7 propement ill the oil industry all over the country. If the Standard oil has re- mained as one company it would have been watched"
 Mr* Tarbell said if instead of dissolv- ing the United States Steel corporation the government would allow small steel companies to consolidate "a competition would be created that would result in fairness to all interests" The govern ment would then be in a position to reg ulate competitors, MT Taroel declared citing the success of the government in regulating railroads as an example of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-27
THROWS LIGHT ON 4
 PAYMENT OF POLL TAXES

Montgomery, January 26.-fSpecial. .)-To clearify impressions that have gone out from the offices of probate judges of Ala bama counties concerning liability for poll tax, Attorney General Robert C. Brickell has just rendered an opinion at~the in- stance of A. H. Glasgow, probate judge of Cleburne county. in which he holds that if a man leaves the state to be away tenn porarily he is due poll tax before he can qualify as an elector. He holds that no matter how long he is away he is liable if he expressed a desire or intention to return. He also declares no man is due poll tax for years he spent out of the state if he left Alabama for the purpose of staying away permanently.
 A copy of the opinion was mailed to Judge Charles E. Mccall. chief examiner of public accounts, so he can advise pro- bate judges of other Alabama counties.
 The opinion of Attorney General Brick ell is as follows:
 Hon. Charles E. Mccall, Chief Examiner
 of Public Accounts, Montgomery:
 Dear Sir--On the 18th inst you request ed me to advise you as to the liability for poll tax of a man who lived in the state of Alabama in the years 1906 and 1907, moved out of the state in the year 1908 and returned to the state in 1909, and has paid his poll tax for the years, 1909, 1910 and 19l1
 "rhe question is as to whether or not such person Is liable for the poll tax due for the years 1906 and 1907 before he may be qualified as an erector for this state. The constitution or 1901 provides that he shall have been duly registered