davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
THE FIRST CRAY
HAIR SIGN OF ACE
EASY NAY To PRESERVE NATt-
RAJ COLOR on TIM HAIR
AND MAkF Ir GROW.

A harmless remedy. made from
common garden sage. quickly restores
gray hair to natural color The care
OF the hair. TO prevent IL from losing
its color and lustre, is Just as impor-
tant as to care for teeth 20 keep them
from discoloring WHY spend money
for cosmetics and cream to improve
the complexion. and vet neglect your
nair, when gray hair is even more
conspicuous and suggestive o: age
than wrinkles or a poor complexion?
OF the two. IL Is easier to preserve
the natural color and beauty Of the
hair than q Be- to have a good com
p%leXion.
All that Is necessary Is the occa-
sional use Of Wyeth's SAGE and Sal
phur Hair Remedy, a preparation OF
common garden Sage and sulphur.
combined with other valuable rene
dies for dry, harsh, faded hair. dan
drulf, itching scalp and falling hair.
After a few applications of this sim
pie, harmless remedy, your hair will
gradually be restored to It's natural
color, in a short time the dandruff
will be removed, and your hair will
no longer come out but will start TO
grow as nature intended II should.
Don't neglect your hair, for Il goes
further than anything else to make
or mar your good looks. You can
buy this reemdy at any drug store
for fifty cents a bottle. and your drug
gist will give your money back II you
are not satisfied after using. Pur.
chase a bottle today. You will never
regret It when YOU realize the differ
ence It will make in your appearance.
Special Agent +. r. Roach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
ANNUAL DOC SHO v
OPENS IN GOTHAM

New York. Feb. 20 An entry lis
Of $500 was practically filled when
the doors OF he New Grand Central
Palace we're opened this morning for
the thirty sixth annual exhibition %
the Westminster Kennel Club. u Is
the most representative entry list in
the history Of the organization
Twenty-one States and the Dominion
of Canada are represented. New
York. New Jersey. Massachusetts and
Penlsylvania have the largest show
Ing. but Kentucky, Missouri. Texas
California. Washington and other
distant States are represented The
Canadians have made Q particularly
strong showing. as fifteen exhibitors
IN Ontario. Quebec and Manitoba
have sent their hluo-hlooied clrines
over the border 10 compete with th"
American entries.
As usual with the bench SHOWS held
here iu recent years. tho coll,es led
the l..t OF entries. although there
was % large arrav OF French bulldogs
and Boston terriers The St Rer-
n8rd. Great n1nc and Russian wolf
mound classes also we're heavily nll.
.oi. while the small varieties, snch as
Grifious Japanese spanicls, Fn-llsh
TOY spaniols. Maltese terriers and toy
black ard tans. included many 81
the lest dogs Of their kind IN the
country The j..dcine OF exhibits
Hcran soon after the opening this
woruiuc and will be continued until
the close of the show Friday isht.
Prizes worth SS,00C will De distriUut-
al among the winners.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
Mnncn,s Gnlf az rnlm nrn.h

Palm Beach. Fla Feb. 20 The
annual golf tournament for the wom.
on's championship OF Florida opened
au%spiciously on the Palm Reach links
this afternoon and will continue until
the end Of the week. Tue winner
# the tournament will have her name
Inscribed on the Palm Beach Chal-
lengc Cap for Women. which was
won last year by Miss lillian u
Hyde Of Brooklyn. y. Y. The trophy
must be won twice, not necessarily i
succession. 10 be held permanently
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21

next spring with any PLAYERS
who are desired by the major leagues,
but II they live and prosper they Will
develop some youngsters. win the
organized interests respect the dis
covery claims on these PLAYERS. or
will they do business directly with
such PLAYERS and ignore the clubs?
That is the question OF ethics that
is likely to precipitate trouble. The
new leagues can well keep their
hands off reserved PLAYERS. because
they can hardly offer salaries that
would tempt major league players.
The United States league serves no.
tice on the old leagues to keer their
hands off players. II the dig inter-
ests attempt TO shanghai any of the
United States players, says Whitman.
his people will retaliate.
Has Better Chance.
President Powers Of the Column
bian league believes that his organ
ization has a better chance than the
United States group. because Sunday
games are permitted in every city,
and because he does not contemplate
operating on such a big scale as the
eastern organization.
Powers states that We'll known
managers will have charge OF teams
IN his league In St Louis nc pro-
poses % engage Jack O'Connor. for
mor manager OF the Browns. and In
Detroit he hopes to make Ed killiau
MANAGER. His towns arc Chicago.
81. Louis. Detroit. Milwaukee, Cleye.
land. Louisville. Kansas City and In
dianapolis. II the United States
league withdraws from Cleveland
the Columbian will stay out Of Gin
cinnati.
II is said that Cap Anscn is to
manage the Cincinnati team in the
L. s league. John ] Ryan, the New
York man who own the Cincinnati
franchise, has leased the Hippodrome
bali park in that city. and his tear,
will play there while the Reds are
on the road Both OF the new
leagues will do nothing about a sche'
dule until the American and Nation
al dates are out, and In cities where
there is only one team at present the
independents will avoid conflicting
games.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21

Streets ~ Iikeiy 10 be impossible
to teams in a short time. Good idea
to order your coal now. Kenyon Grain
q Coal Co., phone IS. 58-tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
Crowds at the Marli Cra,.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 20 With
the grand parade OF Rex. ms Of the
Carnival. New Orleans today appioy-
ed the climax Of the Mardi Gras
festivities. Thousands Of visitors
from every part OF the country fill
the city, and II is believed t1e attend
auce is the LARGEST on record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
Vow ENGLAND Hardware show Orens

Boston. Mass. Feb. 90.-More than
one hundred exhibitors representing
about forty diversified manufactur-
inc lines have displays at the an
nual exhibition az tho New England
Hardware Dealers Association which
opened here today 81 Mechanics hall,
IN connection with the convention OF
the association which. together with
the exhibition will continue until
Thursday evening The gathering
win wind mp with the annual bal on
the eycnine OF Washington's Birth
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
SMALL SALARIES
IN NEW LEAGUES
Visions of Big Pay in Out
law Organizations Have
Vanished
Special TO Daily News

SPECIAL TO Daily News
New York, Feb. 2O.-rall players
VINO regard the attempts Of the Unit
ed States and Columbian leagues to
establish footholds in major league
territory as the beginning of an era
OF unusual prosperity for them will
be panied 10 learn that no wartime
salaries will be paid. this year, at
least II either Of the new leagues
lives e. celebrate a first birthday
there may be something doing In
1918. however.
President Whitman of the United
States league has declared that his
pcople propose TO observe not only
the contracts. bat the reserve lists
of organized baseball as we'll Pres
ident Powers of the Columbian
LEAGUE states that his league will do
likewise. and that his PLAYERS will
be recruited largely from the semi
professional ranks. The executives
OF the two leagues met IN Cleveland
last week and voiced the opinion that
they could gel along without fighting
ORGANIZED baseball
To AK Protection.
Powers announces that his league
will ask for protection and ranking
as a class IA league. lie evidently
does not realize that he cannot gain
that confession as long as he places
LEAGUE teams in territory already oc-
cupied.
The recruits of the two new
leagues overlap in Cleveland. That
city is now threatened with three
teams Resides the American league
outfit. the Columbian people and tho
United States boomers propose TO oc-
cupy the territory. The Columbian
LEAGUE has already obtained a hack
er and a park site. and Ed Mexican,
the former National league shortstop.
is slated rs manager
There is one big trouble proyoker
standing between the peaceful rela-
tions OF the new and old leagues.
That Is the question whether the
protected interests" will respect the
contracts Of the independents.
The new leagues are not likely %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
1pastinie \. &. Games.

New York. Feb. 90 Many If the
foremost amateurs In the metropoli-
tan district are entered On the seth
annual indoor games Of the Fastime
Athletic Club, which are 10 be pulled
off tomorrow night In the Twenty
second Regiment Armory The lls.
OF events making up the program
and the large number and high clqss
of the entries combine 10 give as
urance OF M OF the best indoor
meets OF the present season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
NOTICE
NOTICE
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite

Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
OF Freemasonry.
Tc All Scottish Rite Masons.
An informal meeting will be held
in the Masonic Temple. Amarillo.
Texas. on Sunda; afternoon, Febru-
airy %, At Q o'clock. for the purpose
OF appointing Committees TO look at
ter the Maunday Thursday exercises.
All are urged to DO present.
GEO. STAPLETON, 90
J. A MOsKOWITZ, 80
Acting Committee.
93-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
Macaroni Seed Wheat at Star Mil.

Prompt attention 10 phone and
mail orders Amarillo lruc store.
Phones ala and 1901
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21

district There will be two public
wards private rooms. offices. s1c-
ious dining room and sanitary i'ch-
en-, examination rooms. opcra,irs NJ
sterilizing rooms Eaeh room wiz Dc
provided with n private bath nj
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21

avcrohe The operating and sterile
INK rooms viii be- the most sanitary
ode oi construction and win I
er Hinped with the most modern ap
narat e The entire building MI be
H,aiol hy hot water system. which
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
OIL TROUGH TlNkLlNGS
Ooings of the Week Among Our
 Neighbors Across the White

Bob Hill is very sick with hem- orrhage of the lungs.
 J. L. Outlaw ane J. A. Nichols were in Newark Thursday.
 Major Harris is very sick at the home of his son, Rolla Harris.
 Basil Wnigo is up from Newport visiting relatives for a few days.
 Miss Lizzie Hively's school clos ed Friday with a fine concert. She has returned to her home at Sul- phur Rock.
 Dr. H. c. Burge's baby died Saturday of membraneous croup. They took it to Batesville for burial Sunday.
 The candidates are happy bunch, with a smile and a good word for everybody. We predict  a bright future for all of them.
 Gov. Geo. W. Donaghey is ad- vertised to speak in Oil Trough Saturday the 10th. Hurrah for Oil Trough and Gov. Donagheyl
 Mrs. J. E. Taylor and children left Thursday for their home at Marianna, after a pleasant visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Updyke at Hutson.
 Willie Burrow of Oil Trough and Miss Mary Hankins of James town were married Sunday at Jamestown and arrived here Sun day night. We join in extending good wishes.
 The Oil Trough country is noted for its fine soil, from twoto twenty five feet deep, which produces the finest grain, cotton and alfalfa. It is also noted for its pretty women and fat babies. Real es- tate is advancing and if you want home in a fine country better come to Oil Trough now. There is g good opening here now for a good blacksmith, a furniture and hardware store and a drug store. No need to wait until the Panama Canal is opened we are getting frieght now by boat over the waters of the beautiful White river.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
SKETCHES FROM SAlADO
Weeks Happenings Timely and
 TerseIy Related

Winter still hangs on with a tenacious grip.
 Pat Nash is recovering from a severe case of pneumonia.
 Our main thoroughfares now are only public ditehes across the country.
 We are having plenty of gripp and some pneumonia in our neigh borhood.
 Several of our citizens went to Rosie Monday to hear the candi- dates open the campaign.
 Charley Rosenbaum has cut 75 cords of timber since the holidays for the excelsior factory at Bates vile.
 Mrs. Barnes two boys returned Sunday from Webb City, Mo-, where their father had left them some time ago.
 The heading mill removed last week from Capshaw spring to the South part of our township where Ii will be located for several 
 Rev, E. C. Bryant, few days ago, found a bill-book and some bills of money which he says owner can get by calling on him and de- same.
 Born. To MT. and Mrs. J. A. Baker, Friday, last, twin girls. Both babies lived only two or three hours and were buried the follow ing day at the Egner graveyard. Mrs. Baker is doing splendidly.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
March 9, 1912.

the divorce mill would have had less to do.
 1 have received two circulars at different times, of what our coun- tyjudge has to say about the other canidate. What has our present judge done in the way of building bridges in Black river Do tom from Cord to Black river? He stuck up notices that he would have a bridge built, but the notices are down, and there are no bridges, and the roads are so bad the people have to take to the woods. Judge Pearce may say he had a bridge built inthese bottoms. That is true; but how did he build 1t? Read what Judge Craig says about 1t. And he was in the con- bine to keep a certain candidate from getting his name on the ticket, so l am informed, and this simply because he could not use him. We said we would not for get these things at the polls, and gentlemen, we have not forgotten.
 J. l. MARTIN.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Important Features of the Work Discussed and Suggestions
 Asked For

To the Sunday School Workers of Independence County.
 That those who are not familiar with the arrangement of work may understand what IS meant by the Secondary Division, let me state that the membership of our Sun day schools is divided according to age into the elementary division, 1 to F years; secondary division, 13 to 19 years; adult division, 20 to 100 years.
 It will be seen from the above that the secondary division includ- es all of the boys and girls in their teens, hence 1t IS often spoken Of as the "teen age" It is divided into the intermediate department 13 to 16 years, and the senior de- partment, F to 19 years.
 It IS the period when the boys and girls are passing from child hood to manhood and womanhood, and is therefore spoken of as "The Adolescent Period"
 The importance of this period cannot be overestimated. From infancy to about the beginning of the adolescent period the pathway of life is all sunshine, bright dreams and freedom from care. About the age of 13 the child en- ters the adolescent period, filed with doubts, perplexities ambi- tions, decisions, fanscinations, un- certainties. This has been well named the storm and stress period, and these are without doubt the most critical years of ones life. It is estimated that we lose 75 per cent of our scholars during this period.
 In veiw of these facts, it is ap- parent that the Sunday school teacher who would hold the boys and girls of this period in the class and lead them to make firm deci- sions for God and the right must study carefully the work of this period in all its phases.
 Recognizing the great import ance of this division, and the great need of better understanding on the part of the teachers of the problem confronting us, and of the best methods of dealing with this problem, the officers of our state association have secured two spec ialists in in this line of work to at tend our state convention at Rus sellville April 1921. It is hoped that large number of teachers of
 Continued on page 8
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
With Tanner in Which the Law Has Been Enforced in This
 Judicial District?

To The Voters of Independence County
 l take this method of soliciting your support for the important of flee of Prosecuting Attorney.
 l am now engaged and will be until the primary election, in the circuit court at Walnut Ridge.
 1 consider this an office that will require the voter to only under stand the answer to a few ques- tions before making up his mind for whom he should cast his vote in this contest:
 One of which is, has the present Prosecuting Attorney demonstrat- ed the ability as a lawyer and ad- vocate to fully discharge the duties incumbent upon him?
 If he has failed to fulfill the ex- pectaney of the voters and tax payers of the district, will my election make it any better? If you answer yes to the last ques- tion then why adhere to the SEC OND TERM PROPOSITION?
 In order to determine the above matters look at the records reflect ing the acquitals and nole-proses in the different circuit courts of the district, as well as the lack of prosecution of a single corporation, and 1t IS for the voters to say whether or not any of the corpor- ations of the circuit have violated the statute during the administra- 'tion of my distinguished oppo- nent.
 And as to whether or not I would better serve the interest of the people in the enforcement of the law against all alike both small and great, individual and collect i've, you may consult those ac- quainted with me as a man and my ability as criminal lawyer, andthestrong endorsement given me by the Lawrence County Dem ocratic Central Committee.
 Trusting that you will give my candidacy a reasonable consider ation before casting your ballot on the 27 of March, 1 remain yours with a promise to use my very best effort to please every one ex- cept the violator of the law.
 w. P. SMITH.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
TELEPHONE SERVICE

The Newark Telephone Com pany's operators have been in- structed to charge all parties, that are not subscribers. We can no more afford to give you free talks than. your grocer can give you free sugar.
 We are not climbing poles for the fun of 1t.
 It will cost you no more to have a telephone in your home than 1t costs your neighbor.
 H. D. ELLER, Manager.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
Newark Independence
A DIG INTO POLITICS
J. l. fiartin induIges in Some Plain Talk About State and
 County Candidates

MT. Editor. T want to say a few words about the state and county political situation. 1 am no politi- clan, and have no axe to grind, so l am gong to talk plain.
 In the first place, if Robinson states facts, Donaghey is not fit to be governor of a tub engine, much less governor of the great state of Arkansas. But Mr. Robinson will find 1t a hard task to make the ma jority of the people believe those charges. If what Donaghey says of Robinson is true, the best place for Robinson would be in some place for safe-keeping, where he could not give consent to buylng with the peoples money, such things as bay rum, Colts reyolvers, Ja- maica ginger, talcum powder, poker chips, dog collars, alcohol by the half barrel, and many other such things which were bought out of the money of the dear people he has been serving so we'll. If these charges are not true, why don't MT. Robin son go to the law for redress? The fact is, most of Us voters are going to believe the charges the governor brings against Mr. Rob- inson are true.
 If all the charges these candi- dates bring against each other are true how are we going to support either of them? As for me, l shall take the lesser of the tWoevils and supportDonaghey. Ido not exactly favor a third term, but would rath- CT have a third term man than one who is not for statewide prohibi- tion. Donaghey has declared him self in favor of statewide, while Robinson has not.
 We'll, who have we in our own county? Some who have been with the Third party and were elected on that ticket. But they are now asking the Democrats to support them. Are they good Democrats? For my part, cannot believe 1t. If the Third party had not died. doubtless these fellows would still be with them, fighting the Dem ocratS.
 What did our representatives do while they were in the legislature? Why, yes, raise the salaries ofsome poor starving county officers. And, yes, one of them wanted to pass a law to compel people to marry or pay a penalty after a certain age. A look at the court records would indicate that many who have mar ried would have been better off if they had remained single-at least
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
DITCH CONTRACT LET
Joplin Man Awarded Contract For Digging Ditch in District
 South of Town

A. B. Johnson of Joplin was last Saturday awarded the contract for digging the ditch for drainage District No. 2, south of Newark, known as the Mud Creek District.
 The commissioners, J. P. Mag ness, K. K. Ration and F. M. Brannon, met at Batesville for the purpose of awarding the the con- tract, and MT. Johnson having su omitted the lowest bid, was giv- en the contract.
 The specifications call for the clearing of about 20 acres of land and the removal of about 62,000 cubic yards of dirt.
 MT. Johnson's bid was $26 per acre for the clearing, and 13 cents per yard for the removal of the dirt, excepting 1850 yards at eigh- teen cents.
 The total cost of the ditch com pleted will be about $10,0O0. The bonds have not been floated, al- though the commissioners have had several offers for them. The bonds will hr offered for sale some time in and it is expected that work on the ditch will be started about the first of May.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
IS GOV. DONACREY A TAX DODCER?
Read What the Tax Assessor and the Tax Collector
 of His Home County Say About Him

State of Arkansas County of Faulkner We, S. Johnson, Sheriff of Faulkner County and w N Jones, Assessor of Faulkner County do hereby certify that familiar with the assessments of various taxpayers of Faulkner County
 And do certify that the of Governor George w Donaghey fair and just assessment of his property and his property assessed equally high basis adjoining properyn fact in instances the Governors property is assessed considerably higher basis than that adjoining
 J. S. JOHNSON, Sheriff and Collector
 W. N. JONES, Tax Assessor. March g. 1912
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
SHOT IN MOUTH

John Chapel who lives near Oil Trough was accidentally shot and painfully woundeda a few days ago, by a cartridge which dropped on the hearthstone and was discharg- ed, portion of the contents strik- ing him in the mouth. He is re- ported to be recovering nicely.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
VETERINARIAN COMING

Dr. c. F. Maynard, veterinary surgeon, of Batesville, will be in Newark, at Edgar's barn, on Sat urday, March 3, prepared to do all kinds of veterinary work, especially spring work.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
WILLIAMSON ANNOUNCES

Mayor E. H. Williamson an- nounces in today's paper as can didate for reelection. MT. Will iamson has served the people well and faithfully in this capacity and never fails to take a lively interest in all movements for the advance ment and upbuilding of Newark.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
5000 SIGN PETITION

Little Rock, March 12.-Up to the present time there have been received a total of about 5000 signatures to the State Wide Pro- hibition petition. There are sever- al thousand at Campaign head quarters that have not been filed yet with the Secretary of State.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Missionary Society met with Mrs. T. H. Dearing Tuesday the 18th, and very interesting meeting was enjoyed by all pres ent. Hereafter the Society will meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month, instead of the first and third Tuesdays.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-15
BRuNDiDGE FAILED TO COME

Hon. s. Brundidge, who was billed to speak here Tuesday night, failed to get here, being unable to make connections, and was forced to cancel his date here. He will probably be here later.