davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-03-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as Commissioner in Chan cery, pursuant to a decree of the In- dependence Chancery Court, at it's December Term, 1912, and of record in the record of the proceedings oi said Court, in Record Book TX" al page 427, in an action therein pend- ing wherein A. B. Pelley, admins trator, as plaintiff, and John H. Franks, defendant, 1 will, on
 MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1913, Between the hours for judicial sales, at the Main street door at the Court House in the City of Batesville, Ark. offer for sale to the highest bidder, on a credit of three months, the following described lands, lying and being sit uate in the County of Independence and State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 The south half of the southeast quarter, and the northwest quarter oi the southeast quarter, and the north. east quarter of the southwest quarter, section eight l8l township eleven GIL north, range five t5 west.
 The purchaser of said lands will be required to execute a note bearing ten per cent interest from date until paid, with approved security, and 8 lien will be retained on said land foi the purchase money.
 Given this 9th day of March, 1913.
 JAS. T. EVANS, Commissioner
 J. R. Alexander, Attorney.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-07
SKETCHES FROM SALADO

H. ". Johnson and Dallas Hunter of Pleasant Plains were here Sunday on visit.
 l.. A. Bullard of Magness was here Tuesday on business, returning home the same day.
 The Odd Fellows Hall at this place is receiving a new roof, which was badly needed.
 c. w. Newton of Floral was here Saturday and Sunday visiting. Come again, Brother Newton. J. H. Stewart of Rosie and Squire Rutledge of Huff attended lodge meet ing here Saturday night.
 Ben Shelpman has been sick severa months, but we are glad to say he i. now regaining health slowly
 pr. L. E. Reeves was called to Oly phant Saturday night to see J. w Cullom who is very sick with pneu monia.
 Harrison Hall, who was years age we'll known to many residents of Big Bottom, was here few days ago or business.
 c. w. Hesson, of Litchfield, Ky. was here last week. He purchased land in our twonship and will soor become permanent resident among us.
 Ed. w. w. Young of Batesville de. livered a series of sermons at the Christian church here recently. He will preach here again, beginning Thursday night before the fourth Sun day in March.
 Dr. F. M. Bryant, formerly resi- dent of our village, but now of Okla homa, came inTuesday to visit his son, E. c. Bryant, and other relatives and friends. He expects to remain here about four weeks before returning home.
 Mrs. Lizzie Bone Of Linton, Ind, came in few days ago to visit her children whom she had not seen for several years. Mrs. Bone and her husband separated some years ago, and he brought their four children back here where they once lived. Two years ago the father died and the children remained here with relatives until a few days ago, when they and their mother left for Linton.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-07
DOTA DOINGS

Mrs. Jim Harrelson is quite sick.
 T. A. Burlington who was confined to his bed for several days, is able to be up again.
 Miss Lottie Baker, after spending several days here with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Brown, left Saturday for her home at Tupelo.
 Misses Wreatha and Sallie Best spent Saturday night very pleasantly with their sister, Mrs. Angus McDon- iel of Oak Ridge.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burlington and little son, Price, went to Hazel Grove Sunday to visit the lady B mother who is quite sick.
 Mrs. Ola Painter of Augusta spent last week here very pleasantly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Barnett, and other relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Reaves and lit tie son, Dwight, spent Saturday night and Sunday very pleasantly at Char lotte, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Jernigan.
 The Township Sunday School Con- vention will meet with the Walnut Grove Sunday school Saturday, the Sth. Quite an interesting program has been prepared and it is hoped that ev- cry one interested in this good work will be present.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-07
OIL TROUGH TINKLlNGS

Our gins are still grinding out cot ton once in a while.
 E. L. Reeves left Sunday for Okla homa to sell buggies.
 Arlie Jackson is able to be up, after severe attack of the grip.
 Mrs. Jno. K. Taylor is very sick, with little hope of her recovery.
 Born. To Mr. and Mrs. Lee White on Wednesday night, fine girl
 Prof. T. S. Compton visited home folks at Jamestown Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. Champion filled his regular ap- pointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 A Mr Horn from Texas, was here Friday looking for work on the farm and went from here to Newark.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Griffith left Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind, where Mr. Griffith has a fine job.
 w. A. Spink and brother left Sun- day for Heber Springs to attend court, where their brother is charged with manslaughter.
 A. z. Shipp, the hustling merchant of Hutson, was in town Saturday to meet his sister-in-law, who was re- turning from Eureka Springs.
 And now the theologians tell ps there is no he'll What next? No heas- en, no rest? What preeminence has man over the beast? As one dieth, so dieth the other.
 As most of the members of the Bachelors Club have married except Daddy, Bob McMullens, Ed McGuire and J. c. Outlaw, they are talking of disbanding until next fall.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-07
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that petition will be presented to the County Court of Independence County, Arkansas, at the April 1913 term thereof for the ap- pointment by the said County Court, at the said term, of Viewers to lay out Public Road in Independence Coun- ty as follows, to-wit
 Beginning at or near the one-half section line on the north side of Sec tion 3l, Twp. 13, N. R. 1, w. on the Sulphur Rock and Newark road; thence due south on half section line of said section, township and range: thence west one fourth mile to the mid dle of the southwest quarter of said section, township and range; thence on an angle of forty-fve degrees west of north to the range line between ranges and ,, and section line between Sec ton 3l, Twp. 13, N. R. 4, w. and Section 36, Twp. 13, N. R. ,, w. and of the southeast quarter of Section 3l ], Twp. l3, N. R. f, W. on west line of said quarter section; thence due west through the center of the north half of the southeast quarter of Section 35, Twp. 13, N. R. 5, w. until same inter sects the Sulphur Rock and Magness road, more familiarly known as the Old Military Road
 Given this 26th day of Feb 1913.
 w. c. SANDERS,
 A. K. GIBSON,
 SAM HUGHES,
 C. M. MAGNESS,
 228 and others.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We want to tender our heartfelt thanks to the people of Newark for their kindly assistance and consolation given us through the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother, and we pray Gods richest blessings upon them in this life and home in the sweet by and by
 J. w. Barnett and Children.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-07
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that peti- tion will be presented to the County Court of Independence County, Arkan- sas, at the next regular term thereof for the appointment by the said Coun- ty Court, at said term, of Viewers to lay out Public Road in Independence County as follows, to-wit;
 Beginning at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of Section 27, Twp. 13, N. R. f, w., thence east on half-section line through Sections 26 and ? to or near c. l. Greens saw mill on Black river.
 Given this 18th day of Feb 1913.
 THFO. JNiERSoN,
 EDNA KELLER,
 J. A. BARBER, 2-2l and others.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-07
YEAR BOOK of
 Stark Bros Nurseries & Orchards Co. MAILED TO YOU FREE

.tSnd of Stark Book When tell how shrubs will probably plant this
 This Year Book than catae of Stark rodpct understand Our experience of nearly 100 the sat and the condensed reproduced An encyclopedia of orchard information full color photographic black which orchardia
 Hundreds of of beach, pum cherry. all small described; andg explained. We planters should know both.
 
 of which sbeine absolute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
BY FRANK L. HUEEAkER.

Tallahassee, May 23-dt is regarded
as certain here that Gov. Trammell
will oppose Senator Fletcher in the
primaries next spring Progressive
politicians say he will run and defeat
the sena tor. Ira mmell has T.ade no
definite statement on the subject, but
is certainly feeling his way and trying
to build stronger fences.
BRYAN'S BILL PASSES.
The senate this afternoon passed the
Bryan primary bill without amendment
by a vote of twenty-five to eight.
The house adopted the McWilliams
constitutional amendment resolution
eNempting from taxation homes occu-
pied by actual owners, for which a
strong fight will be made in the senate.
The senate Indefinitely postponed the
bill allowing members of the state
board of health to use railroad passes.
NOT TRAMM ELLIS BILL.
The following was today sent to the
Pensacola afternoon paper by Gov.
Park Trammell
Your Tallahassee correspondent in
his article appearing yesterday speaks
of TrammelIs 9hill 20 bond the. state for
six million dollars f5 drain the Ever
aIades. Why he should SO refer to the
bill, I cannot understand. The bill is
not, TrammelTs but is measure pre-
pared and recommended by the drain
age board.
The bill shows plainly and un-
cquivocaIly that it is not a measure to
bond the state, but that it only pro-
vides for bonds upon the Everglade
drainage district: that the interest on
the bonds and the funds for their re-
tirernent are to be raised exclusively by
the drainage tax on the lands within
the drainage district and only by a tax
on said lands. The bonds would not
be state bonds and the state would in
no wise be liable for them. When l
explained the bill to the house, I stated
plainly and positively that the bonds
proposed would not be state bonds or
a state obligation, but that they would
be drainage district bonds secured only
by the drainage tax levied on land in
the drainage district only.
Your reporter evidently has not
read the bill and certainly did not hear
the explanation of the measure made
by Attorney General West and myself,
or else he could not have made the
which appears in yopr paper
1t was also explained by Mr.. West and
myself that the drainage board had
Dillon, Thomson and Clay of
New York, the most eminent bond at
torneys in America, toR assist in the
of the measure and that
they had given us a written opinion
that the proposed bonds constituted
only an ton of the drama ge dis
triCt and would in no wise create a
sta te debt or obligation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
NO INSTRUCTIONS
COME FROM JAPAN
No Further Representations Made to
the United States Regarding Cali
fornia Land Matter.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 23-No instruc-
tons were received at the Japanese
embassy today to make further repre-
sentations to the United States regard
ing the California land act. Anxiety IN
official circles over the illness of the
emperor probably is causing the delay.
The embassy is colec ing material TO
continue negotiations along the lines
in the OriEinal la paUcse protest. Legal
proceedings Of some sort seem indi-
Gated, both parties desiring 10 U7c The
method cf settling tho issue. Tho qucs-
ton apparently hinges on which side iE
responsible for making the test The
nov law is not IN effect until August
10. j. ls impossible to bring suit BIO
fore thcu. hence negotiations seem 80
he less urgent than appeared recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
AS
MADE ATTEAUX
IN VOUCHERS
Exhibits Offered by Govern
naent In Support of Gov
ernr1ent Claim that De
fendant Conspired With
Breen and Collins to
Plant Dynamite in
Homes
BY. ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston, May 23.-Checks and vouch-
ers for several payments made by the
American WooIen Company to Fred
ericI< r. AtteauX were introduced ny
the state this morning AT the opening
of today's session of the trial of At
teauN, William NJ Wood and Dennis j,
Collins.
The first Of the vouchers showed the
payment Of S5O5 to Atteaux, for ex-
penses incurred during the Lawrence
strike IN was drawn on March 22
1912 Another check for S2,t was
drawn on June 26, this being marked
in full for all cla aims to date"
The vouchers indicates that the pay
ments were authorized hy President
Wood Both checks were endorsed
with Atteaux'S signature. The exhibits
were offered in support of the gov
ernment's claim that The defendants
conspired with John J. Breeu and
Ernest " Pittman TO plant dyna mite
IN the homes If the strikers at Law
renee in order to give the impression
to the public that the strikers contem-
p'ated blowing mp the american Wool
en- Coupany'e mill The state. attempt
Cd to show that President Wood was
involved and that tho American Wool
er Company. through Wood. ha d helped
pay the expenses Of the conspiracy.
Edward r Lynch pairing teller of
the Federal Trust Conpany of this
city. where Atteaux had funds on de
posit. took the stand ana Identified Al
teaux's signature on four or five pa perE
which District Attorney J. c. PeIetier
offered as exhibits Henry T. Hurl
burt. of counsel for Mr. Wood objected
his client. He argued that the exhibits
were not competent until some evi-
Gence should be adduceH between the
pa pers and Mr.. Wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICANS
TO Be LEI IN
In Organizing Senator
Gallagher Said, I'VE
Thought We Must Rec
ognize the So-Called Pro-
gressive Wing as Well as
So-Called Reactionaries.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May Ex-senator Gal
linger, chairman of the committee OF
senators to confer with house leaders
on reorganization of the republican
congressional committee, said today
the Craftsmanship of the reorganized
committee would go to a member OF
the house.
In organizing the senator's commit
tee to confer" Mr.. Gallinger concluded,
We thought we must recognize the
so-called progressive wing of the party
as well S the So-called reactionaries.
Senator Norris was a revolutionist in
the house and is a very active progress
sive in the senate. Senator Jones, |
suppose, is three-1uarters progressive,
whatever that term means, and Senator
Townsend. I suppose, Is about one-siX-
teenth progressive. Senator Clark of
Wyoming and myself are the rea ction-
ar1es. ] suppose
Charles d. HilIes, chairman of the
republican national committee. was
expected here late today TO prepare for
tornorrov's meeting of the national
executive committee called to consider
preliminary plans for party reorgan-
ization and to hear from the concilia-
tion committee OF progressive repub-
leans.
The concifiation committee appoint
ed as the result of the recent Chicago
conference of republican proEressives
to urge party reformatiOns and a ma
tfonal convention next ran, met To-Day
with its chairman, Senator Cummins.
to outline plans for number of days
before the executive committee. Be
sides Sena tor Cummins, present there
We're Representa- tives Cramton of
Michigan and Rogers of Massachusetts.
The principal purpose of the cOnci,ia-
ton committee is to induce the eXeCII-
tive committee TO call A meeting of the
national committee in the near future
TO consider issuing a call for a party
to take UP reorganization
plans,
Senator Cummins's committee de-
cided to address a letter to the repub-
lican executive committee tomorrow
urging that q meeting of the nationa
committee be called and leaving the
way open to an invita- tion for the pro-
sressives to appear to further explain
their position should the committee
desire TO hear them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
SISSOn MADE
A MILD SPEECH
IN The HOUSE
Disclaimed any Intention of
Making War Speech But
Attacked Position Treaty
Making Power Suppressed
ing the Law Making
Power of Sovereign States
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 23.-Representa-
tive Sisson of Mississippi made his an
nounced Japanese speech in the house
today. President Wilson, after Mr..
S;sson recently made a war speech" "
called the Mississippian to the White
House and asked him not to make an
other speech which might complicate
diplomatic negotiations with Japan or
intame the public mind. Mr.. Sisson
today disclaimed any intention Of max
position that the treaty making power
superseded the law making powers Of
sovereign states.
Mr.. Sisson- declared he. took his po-
s!tion not because the Japanese are
involved; that he would take 1t
toward England, France, Germany or
any other nation and that It only re-
Guired patience and cool heads for
both countries to arrive at an aTnica BILE,
fair and just settlement Of all differ
ences.
IF any nation" said ne, should de
eide that they will dictate to us our
land laws, then, we would be unworthy
of national existence if we submitted
to such dictation. Does any one claim
that existence if we submitted to such
tion?' Does any one claim
that this is a declaration of war be-
cause / announce this truth?
1T is no declaration Of war for the
United States government to decline
to override the rights OF a sovereign
state at the dictation OF a foreign
power. If the United States govern
ment should deliver a state over to
the mercies Of flood of aliens from
any nation, then I maintain that the
federal government would have prosti-
tuted its authority. Is the mere an
nouncement of this principle a decla-
re tion of war?
Nothing has been further from my
mind than to emharrass or to tend to
render more difficult the peaceful So
luton of what ever differences. real
or imaginary, may exist between the
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
Northern Presbyterian Report
DeploresLoss Church Membership

Societies.
The report stated that total of 81
900 new members through confession
of faith We're enrolled during the past
year by the church.
w H Houston. of Columbus. Ohio
secretary of the permanent committee
Oh vacancy and supply, declared that
the problem of securing pastors was
one of the most distressing in every
nom episcopal church. Whatever else
may be said of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. ne said. we must admit
that II has the most effective system
we know anything about of supplying
churches with pastors"
At the conclusion of Secretary Hous-
toms address. the assembly voted to
appropriate additional finances with
which 70 assist the work o. the va
c. ncy ana supply COMMITTEES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
UNITED COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS TO MEET
IN PENSACOLA IN 1914
Telegram Received from D.
kugelman Stated that the
City's Invitation Had
Been Accepted by the
Georgia-Florida Division.

Pensacola was selected by the Geor-
gia- Florida division Of the United
Commercial Travellers as the next con-
vention city of the grand council. This
informa ton reached the city yesterday
afternoon in a telegram received from
D. Kugelman, one Of the grand coun-
cilOr officers who, with Max j. Helm
berg and r. l.. French, left the city
last Tuesday for Columbus, where the
grand council session was held.
This will be good news ror residents
of this city as the convention possibly
viii be the largest ever held in this
city and win tax Pensacola TO care for
cred in Columbus for this years meet
ing and it is expected that the con-
Vention of next year will be still larger.
The Pensacola council of the as
sociation has been working for several
weeks TO secure this convention and
whom the Pensacola delegates left they
were supplied with invitations from the
mayor and others AS wcII as data on
the city and other Information.
IN addition to Pensacola being So
Iccted as the next meeting place this
city was also honored by tho trav-
elers, when they elected -. IluEelman
as supreme representative and Max J.
Heinberg grand page" e. y. Weir, OF
Macon, WAS chosen = president.
MADE a WINNING FIGHT.
That Nessrs KuEelman. Heinberg
and French were we'll prepared toI
wage = winning fight, Is shown by the
following from the Columbus Ledger
printed before the convention selected
this city.
columbus is filed almost to over
flowing with one Of the livest lunches
OF visitors That she has over had the |
pleasure Of entertaining. the visitors /
being tho United Commercial Travel /
ers Of the Georgia Florida division.
Tho local committees that have had /
charge of arrangements hav" done /
themselves credit in the cxceilout /
manner i'm which they have prepared |
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
RY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Atlanta, Ga, May 23.-An arraign-
ment of the Tendencies of the times
was contained in the report Of the
committee on narrative presented to-
day by the Northern Presbytery in
session here. The report deplored the
distressing loss of membership in
many synods of the church.
Nearly 400 churches during the past
ecclesiastical year failed TO secure a
new member through confession of
faith, according to the report Other
unusual features brought out were
that some qf the churches most in
telligent and influential members spend
the Sabbath on the golf links instead
of attending divine worship; that the
extent and boldness of the white slave
traffic has become appalling, even ex
tending. the report declared, into Sab
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
BOSTON BANK AsScoNDER
DIES AT VALPARAISO
PY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston. May 23.-The death at Val
pa raiso. Chile. of Frederick T. Moore.
former assistant receiving teller of the
National Bank of Commerce of this
city, who absconded fourteen years ago
with s53. 600 Of the banks funds, was
rcporte here today.
Moore fed from Boston in 1898 when
irregularities were foun1 in his books
He was arrested in Valparaiso year
later on A charge of enbezzlement, but
the courts refused requisition- During
his residence in Valparaiso he became
one of the leading business men of the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
is DESERVED
RECOGNITION OF ABILITY

Or. kennedy's appointment is a de-
served recognition OF ability and OF his
high standing in the medical profess
sion. From a political standpoint also
the appointment viii be gratifying 10
progressive democrats all over the
state. DR.. Kennedy WIS a supporter
OF Woodrow Wilson in the presidential
primary last year and as a democrat
ne represents those policies which Gov
ernor TrammeI and President Wilson
So ably typify.
DR.. Kennedy was born in New or
leans in 1873, and is a sOH Of DR.. +. :.
Kennedy of New Orleans and Ruby
Mallory Of Pensac cola, ana a nephew or
the late United States Senator ;. r.
Mallory. He graduated from Tulane
Medical college Of New Orleans in 1908
and was at once employed by the
Louisiana board Of health as one OF
their medical inspectors in the war
against the importation Cf yellow fever
from Contra! America.
In Novembe-, 1893, DR.. Kennedy came
to Pensacola and engaged I'm the ac-
tive practice of medicine. He has been
president and secretary II the Escam
bia County Medical Association. vice.
president Of the Florida state Medical
Association and is a member Of the
American Medical Association. lie was
the orator Of the day at the annual
meeting Of the state association held in
Gainesville in 1906. DR.. Kennedy is a
Surgeons Of the United States and is
the acting assistant surgeon OF the
L United States public health service.
He is also medical examiner for the
Life Assurance Society, the
New York Life the Mutual Benefit As
surance CO. and the knights OF Co
iHmbus. His reputation in the fold Of
sociai hygiene and as a genitO urinary
surgeon is known throughout the en-
tire South.
DR.. Kennedy married Sarah Strothcr
Logan Of Salem Va, and has one child,
a boy. Thomas Settles Kennedy, Jr