davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08

Democratic nominees for Judge OF
the Municipal Court next year.
Commissioner Daniel Moriarty has
made a record on the County Board
of which every Democrat Is proud.
William o. Chapman will make a
good record as warden OF the County
Hospital He has made success of
everything he has ever taken hold OF.
The Eagle Is receipt OF letter from
an Illinoisan in Washington, ID. c.,
which reads as follows:
II notice in The Eagle an intimation
that Judge Thompson, Of Jacksonville,
will oppose Roger C. Sullivan's candi.
dacy for United States senator. ]
think you are mistaken about this.
Judge Thompson was opposed to Mr..
Sullivan on many issues, but ! think
they are past and gone. The Judge Is
no migrate and the handsome and
hearty way that Mr. Sullivan endorsed
Judge Thompson's candidacy for
United States ambassador to Brazil
during his recent trip to Washington
Is not forgotten by either the judge
or his friends, of whom ] am one
40
II we are going to have home rule"
in Chicago. let it be Commission
chosen at the polls by the people. No
Phone Trust boys should have any
thing to do with it.
~c
There are at least hundred Dem
ocratic aspirants for county commits
sionerships in the field already.
Talk about Telephone Tyranny:
From the Chicago Tribune July 20,
1913:
Suits against the Chicago Telephone
company TO force it to replace tele
phones taken out OF his drug store
and TO recover damages, il is expected
will be filed next week by VI. w. Ran
kin of 1888 South State street.
The action of the company In tear
ing out telephones because subscribers
also had the automatic service viii
be one of the first things called Il
the attention OF the new complaint
bureau when il Is organized within
a few days.
That the company has the right tc
give or refuse service 10 druggists Of
those having public telephones was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
OUTLINES POLICY OF OFFICE

Recognition OF the rights OF capt.
tai In its disputes with labor will be
the policy of the new department OF
labor, according to the plans outlined
by Secretary William B. Wilson the
other night at dinner OF the men
of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby'
terrain church in Washington.
Some extremists say capital per-
forms no function In the world OF
production and therefore is entitled
to no consideration" said Secretary
Wilson. Capital. being the uncon'
sumed product of labor. Is In posi-.
ton to furnish the worker with the
means Of living until the product 10
ready for use. Without the use of
capital In that way labor could only
be used as 1t Is In savage countries.
Capital Is one OF the elements by
which productivity may be increased
Capital furnishes the machines and
gives the worker ability to increase
his product
Labor is the philosophers stone.
Tor n t,rno oil ito tol,chac intO waaIth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08

the contention yesterday Of A. r. Bone,
commercial superintendent Of the com.
pany. This was denied by Aid. Sits,
chairman Of the gas. oil and electric
light committee. which drew up the
ordinance under which the company
Ia operating.
"The druggists and others are merely
agents for the company" Is the ex.
PLANTATION Mr.. Bone gave. They are
working for us and we can discharge
them II we wish. They cannot repre-.
sent US II they also represent com.
peting company. These men are paid
to have the telephones in their places
and we have the right to control
them"
THAT Is rubbish" commented Aid.
Sits. THE telephone company must
give service to any person or firm In
Chicago demanding II II II IL physical.
ly possible. There Is nothing in the
ordinance giving this so.called right.
The complaint bureau will be ready
to start work in few days and these
cases probably will be among THE first
taken up"
The city Of Chicago, In granting the
franchise Of the Illinois Tunnel Co.,
provided for the future by stipulating
that II the company consolidated with
the old phone company its rights and
franchise would be forfeited to the
city.
Now some Of the aldermen want Ia
abrogate this provision; give away
the city's rights and make the trust
supreme. And these are the fellows
who kick against state utility regu
lation!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL coNvEN
TON.

The Citizens Association of Chi.
cago is on the right track In advocat.
ing a revision OF our State Constitu.
ton. The annual report OF the associ.
alton, just issued, says:
Last December our Executive Com.
mittee adopted resolutions favoring
the calling OF convention to revise
the Constitution of Illinois and tried
to promote discussion OF the matter.
In June. when 1t had become apparent
that the Legislature would not vote
to submit to the people any OF the
constitutional amendments which had
been proposed, we made an eleventh
hour effort TO induce the members OF
the House TO pass the Joint resolution
for constitutional convention which
had already been adopted by the Sen.
ate under the leadership OF Senator
Curtis. In spite of the confusion con.
nected with the last night Of the SEES.
sion and the large number OF alb
sentees, this resolution received
eighty votes in the House,
1T is universally admitted that the
present Constitution OF Illinois, adopt.
ed forty.three years ago, has long
been outgrown: and that the slow and
difficult process required to amend 1t
has for many years seriously retarded
the progress OF the people of the State
by deprivirg them OF the power to
properly meet new governmental
needs arising from the changed condi-
lions. The accumulated evils arising
from this situation have now become
so numerous and acute that adequate
relief can be obtained only by revising
the Constitution in such a way that II
will cease 10 be hindrance TO good
government. Such necessary reforms
as the abolition OF the system of mi.
nority representation in the Legisla'
ture; revision OF the teXation system
consolidation OF local governing and
taxing bodies; and reduction in the
number OF elective officers can only be
secured without intolerable delay by
undermining the State Constitution
Adequate powers OF home rule fol
Chicago can also best be secured b!
this Statewide method.
For forty years proposed amend
ments have killed each other on. One
third OF the membership OF eithe
house has been able effectually Il
block any desired change in the Cor
stitution The irksome restriction
imposed by the present Constitution
bear down upon Chicago with Amos
crushing force. Because Of them Chi
cago is compelled to maintain, at |
vast unnecessary expense, three sep
aTate and distinct governmental
bodies covering practically the same
territory; viz; the City, County AM
Sanitary District. In our opinion th'
time is ripe now for holding a Con
stitutionsI Convention in Illinois al
the best means Of affordIns adequate
relief 10 the people OF the City ant
State. At the next session Of the Leg
islature we will do everything in on
power to bring about the calling o
such a Convention, which this Asse
clatien has favored for many years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08

Judge Edward Osgood Brown would
be a valuable addition to the Federal
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
TOM HELM TOLD THIS one

Conversation in the house lobby at
Washington the other day wandered
of to houn' dawgs. and the various
members. mostly southerners. were
telling their various experiences.
Finally, Tom Helm. the Adonis from
Alabama, offered q contribution.
Down in q mountain town In my
state" said he. "a man from outside
one day rode In and behind him came
a lean and sad.eyed dog. II was the
custom to put any newcomer In town
through hazing process, and this
was accordingly done with the strang.
or.
AFTER he had his dinner and was
smoking, a big mountaineer whom he
knew slightly wandered out and
kicked at a lean. sad.eyed dog lying
almost ut the strangers feet.
Don't kick that dawg.' said the
stranger. protestingly.
"'Who says I mustn't kick that
dawgT demanded the mountaineer
fercely. I reckon I'm about good
enough aroun' here to kick anything
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
DR.. GLADDEN. WARNS THE CHURCH

Charges that the church Is drift
Ing away from the common people
and catering to the rich and a warn.
ing that future success depends on .
revival Of interest In the working.
man and his family gave interest to
the meeting Of the Home Missionary
society held In connection with the
National Council Of Congregational
churches at Kansas City.
"The church must get back to the
needs Of the plain people or quit"
declared DR.. Washington GLADDEN. Of
Columbus. Ohio. former moderator.
DR.. GLADDEN. some years ago came
into prominence when he challenged
the propriety Of acceptance by the
American Board Of Foreign Missions
Of gift Of 100000 from John d.
Rockefeller The controversy which
arose over this challenge brought into
popularity the phrase tainted
money"
1T Is imperative that the church
awaken to a realization Of its mis-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08

tsedas health resort. Colonel did It. 49,
Panama and Colon supplied them with pure
premises sanitary condition He varied on the MOSQUITO
wiped out the maara variety ne
back burned the canal His
puddle Dig
head
drps to the water
and It the foundation %
the 1sthmus
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
in TIE lr1EuIdnT
COLONEL eoReAs WORK IN CANAL ZONE

The last. and one Of the greatest
of all the feats on the 1sthmus, was
not accomplished by the engineers.
It is the marvellous work by which
Colonel Gorgas Of the medical corps
cleaned up the canal zone and made
It possible for men to work there.
Before the Americans came the 1sth.
mus Of Panama was notorious az the
most unhealthful place in the world.
The French disgers Of the canal were
beaten by yellow fever. When the
Panama railroad was built It was
said. though the statement IL prob
ably an exaggeration, that every tie
in the road represented mans life.
The cities Of Panama and Colon were
sinks Of Nth and corruption.
There Is no yellow fever now In
the canal zone and there has been
none for several years. Malarial
fever has almost disappeared. The
death rate IL lower than anywhere
else in the United States or its pos
sessions, The zone 10 being advef.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
g. said the stranger. quietly,

"Then he Kicked
I kicking dawg.
For tho the mounainee
The accepting walked
you CINE my yourn
replied stranger.
yawn, belongs you're brother Hez.
mounaneer looked
"Whar 8 your dawy? he asked.
1.-THE yawned
a he
KILN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08


Rather should be
schools buness the aciv
ndivdualm
taught look for YOURSELF has
saved rather than others and thereby
themselves
which exhibit
proposition church
social
gatiO
The Newark journal., 1913-09-12

Seed rye. Newark Lumber Co.
Seed rye for sale at at ]. H.
Holderby's.
Ed Bass of Batesville, spent
Tuesday here.
Any man is all right so long as
he does right.
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
w. w. Gibson of Salem was in
town Tuesday.
Fine new honey 15c a pound at
J. H. Holderby's.
Leslie Hogan of Batesville was
in town Monday.
When thirsty, drink at Prid-
more's fountain.
G. n. Butler of Dallas, Tex, was
in town Tuesday.
W. W. Moore was down from
Batesville Tuesday.
". c. Sanders of Wyeough was
in town Wednesday.
Rev. ]. L. Brown of Charlotte
was in town Tuesday.
L. w. Watson of Jamestown
was in town Saturday.
Allie Baker transacted business
in Batesville Saturday.
A. G. Rogers of Little Rock had
business in town Tuesday.
w. T. Bruce of Dota was in
town Monday on business.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-12

Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street, Newport.
]. O. Fox of Mountain Grove
Mo-, was in town Saturday.
j. E. Riley of Little Rock was in
town Saturday on business.
Chester Edlin went to Batesville
yesterday on important business.
Mrs. B. w. Grow and son, Por-
ter, spent yesterday at Batesville.
Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn
chops and oats at ]. H. Holderby's.
Chas. L. Ward was a business
visitor from Kansas City Saturday.
Builders hardware of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
Fresh oysters and celery every
Saturday at Pridmore's Restaur-
ant.
Attorney Lyman F. Reeder of
of Batesville was in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. o. F. Craig has been quite
sick for several days but is i'm
proving.
If you want what you want
when you want it, advertise in The
Journal.
Regina Fancy Patent Flour. SIS
per barrel at Newark Lumber
Company.
If you have a farm for sale list
it with the Henderson Real Estate
Company.
Miss Hazel Edwards will leave
Monday for Searcy to enter Gallo
way college.
Misses Virl Pascoe and Nobe
Holderby were shopping in Bates
vile Saturday.
We keep a supply of fresh corn
meal on hand all the time. Fink
Bros. Newark.
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
]. H. Holderby's.
Mrs. A. A. Evans and little son,
Willis, spent Saturday with rela-
tives in Batesville.
Best homeless ham and fresh
cheese on ice all the time at Prid-
more's Restaurant.
Miss Susie Rodgers left Tuesday
for Elgin to spend a few days with
relatives and friends.
E. G. Magness left Monday for
Little Rock and Hope to look after
some business matters.
0. w. Magness returned Satur-
day from Eight Mile where he at
tended a vocal music school.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-12
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease Catarrh is blood consti-
tutona' disease. and In order to IL must take
Internal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not Quack medi-
elne. IL was prescribed by OF the best physicians
In this country for years and Is regular prescription
IT Is composed of the best ton1cs known. combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting directly the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the
Two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful re-
tults ia curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free
81. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo q
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-12

Mrs. l.. A. Sanders has been
quite sick for some time at her
home in Wycough township.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Gre return
ed Friday from Heber Springs
where they spent a few days very
pleasantly.
E. r. Moore returned Friday
from st. Louis where he bought a
stock of fall and winter goods for
Moore Bros.
J. H. Holderby will pay you the
highest market price for your
chickens, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
Mrs. w. D Hinson returned
Wednesday from Newport where
she spent a few days very pleasant
ly with friends.
Mrs. Nora Wayman and little
son, Paul, returned Saturday from
a pleasant visit with relatives in
Jackson county.
If you appreciate good biscuits
go to j. H. Holderby's and buy
your -four. He handles the best
flour in Newark.
DR.. J. F. Kent and children of
Newburg, Ark, were in town Sum-
day en- route to Oil Trough to yis-
it DR.. ]. B. Kent.
If you want to buy or sell prop
erty of any kind it will pay you
to see the Henderson Real Estate
Co., Newark, Ark.
w. M. Mckinney and children
have returned to their home at
Woodson, after a pleasant visit
here with relatives.
Harvey Neil of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
will read the Journal a year
through the courtesey of Mrs. NJ.
E. Goodman of Dota.
Mr.and Mrs. W.R. Chestnut and
son, Wylie, of Salem, are spending
a few days in town, the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Roe.
We have some good White river
farms and some good town proper
ty for sale. White River Land &
Investment Co., Newark.
J. w. Holmes who recently
bought an interst in the Martin
gin, near Sulphur Rock was in
town on business Tuesday.
Sheriff w. A. Fike of Batesville
was a passenger up the road Sum-
day night en- route home from a
business trip to Little Rock.
Rev. H. H. Hunt of Heber
Springs arrived Monday to assist
Pastor Umsted in a revival meet
ing at the Methodist church.
Rev. T. W. Coombs, who has
been engaged in revivalmeeting
at the Christian church here, left
Monday for his home at Lockney,
Tex.
]. w. Byler, a former we'll
known citizen of Batesville, died
Sunday in Pasadena, Cali, where
he went some time ago for his
health.
J. H. Anderson, a citizen of Cord
was transacting business in town
Wednesday and remembered The
Journal with pleasant and sub
stantial call.
M. S. Fisher returned Mond ay
from Nashville, Tenn, where he
and Mrs. Fisher spent the summer.
Mrs. Fisher will remain in Nash
vile until cooler weather.
The Confederate pension war
rants have been received by Coun-
ty Clerk T. M. Waldrip, and pen
sioners who have not received
their warrants should call on him.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Adams and
nephew, George Adams, returned
Yesterday morning from ST. Louis.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-12
RUB-MY-TISM>

I VIII cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
BEACHEYS AIM TO BEST
"LOOP THE LOOP" PEGOUD
Came Back to Flying Game to
Regain Title of Most
Daring Aviator.

Lincoln Beachey intended 10 loop the
loon" at Hammondsport to-day. A letter
IN T. L. Jones, editor OF "Aeronautics."
this city. gave the information that
everything was in readiness for Beachey
to duplicate the upside-down exploit of
pegoud the French flying virtuoso
Beachey was TO try out his new ma
chine Yesterday, and telephone message
fron, his assistant 10 Mr.. Jones late last
night said that Beachey was testing the
new machine at the time il killed Miss
Hildreth.
"I am tormented with a desire TO loop
the loop know can do It. But know
that no one else can do It," said Lincoln
Reachey. when he retired from the air
last summer.
Pegoud's marvellous stunt was hardly
flashed across the Atlantic when Beachey
made the announcement, week ago, at
the Aeronautic Society. in New York. that
be was Jealous OF the Frenchman He
said Pegoud could not drive him from the
air The members of the society we're
ip,nressed by Beachey's announcement
that he was going TO Hammondsport, the
Curtis fving ground, 10 prepare for the
exploit.
The new biplane was finished only a
fey davs ago. IL was a very small ma
chine. with a spread OF only "a feet
II WAS made of wood struts. of double
ro..,n,.d m third pnRe, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
GIANTS MAY LOSE MERKLE
Strained Ankle in Ice Pack to
Reduce Inflammation.

Philadelphia. oct. There is seri-
Gus doubt in the New York baseball
camp tonight as 10 whether Fred
Merkle. the first baseman. will he able
10 take his place in to-morrows game.
Merkle sprained his ankle In the
sixth inning in New York to-day and
aggravated the injury by playing out
the remainder OF the game.
Coming over on the train 10 this city.
the ankle was packed in ice bags and
placed on a cushioned rest.
When the team arrived at the Hotel
Majestic local physicians were called
in 10 examine Merkle's ankle. which
was badly swollen and discolored. They
recommended that the player rest for
several DAYS before attempting TO re-
enter the game.
This suggestion put another problem
up to McGraw. but II was not known
whom the manager Of the Giants
would select to play first base In case
Merkle is not available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
MRS. STOTESBURY'S SON
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPIL
Is Taken from Exclusive Westminster Seminary
That He May Get More Demo-
cratic Training.

for an entrance examination to-mor-
row. Cromwell will enter the classical
department, probably as junior.
Central High School is not far from
the Stotesbury home. and young Crom-
well will live with his mother, going to
school at $40 a. m, and. like his less
wealthy classmates. probably will
carry a luncheon for the noon hour re-
cess. He will be given locker In the
basement of the school building and
will in every way be subject to all the
rules that govern students in the DEM
ocratic public school.
DR.. Brumbaugh declared to-day that
the school system of this city was
adopted TO the best interests Of the
rich and the poor alike, and while
private schools may suit the tastes CT
certain individuals here and there 3
real secular education could best be
had in a school where all the elements
of present day society meet on COM
mon level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
HORSE GETS SELF SH0D
Owner Had Forgotten, So AMI
NAL Goes Alone to Smithy.
TFrom The Tribune Correspondent J

TProm The Tribune Correspondent
Jamaica, Long Island. Oct. 7.-Gu-
bert =. Penney. Of Quogue, turned MS
favor,te horse. Big Ben, out to pasture
last summer, went o,c cruising in MS
mower boat and forgot until few days
ago that he had pulled his horses shoes
off before turning him out to Craze.
and that It was time to have him re-
sbod for the winter. So he was sur
prised when Timothy Skidmore, the
village blacksmith at Good Ground
Long Island, leveral miles away, called
him up on the telephone.
your horse is shod and is all ready
for you," said Skid.nore.
What are you talking about?' de-
manded Penney.
"Why, Big Ben. your horse, walked
In here to-day and got in line with the
other horses being shod. / thought 1t
was funny that nobody was with MIN.
but I've got him all shod."
Then II developed, according to un-
official affidavits, that Big Ben had es-
caped from his pasture. and, deciding
Il was time for his new winter shoes.
trudged to Good Ground and walked
into the blacksmith shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
40 TONS IN CANAL BLAST
DYNAMITE Set in 1000 Holes of
Gamboa Dixie.

Panama. Oct. 7.-Charges Of dyna-
mite were placed to-day in over one
thousand holes which had been drilled
IN the Gamboa Dixie preparatory to its
destruction. Each hole contains from
eighty 10 one hundred pounds Of dyna-
mite, amounting in the aggregate TO
forty tons. being the largest blast ever
attempted in connection with the canal
work.
The inflow OF water from the lake
through the discharge pipes is causing
the Culebra Cut to fill rapidly. AMI it
e estimated that the difference be-
tween the levels Of the lake and the
culebra Cut on the morning of Octo-
her 10 when the dixie is to be &C.
stroyed, will be only five feet.
Fourteen units Of the Atlantic dredg-
ing feet. including two ladder dredges.
have been prepared 10 go through the
catun locks on October to remove
the remainder Of the Gamboa Dixie
after the explosion
Nirafiores Lake, on the Pacific side,
70 rising rapidly, AMI 1t is probable
that in case Of urgency boat could
he passed through the entire canal
some time this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
INV Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. J

Philadelphia, oct. James h. II.
Cromwell. the son OF Mrs. Edward 7.
Stotesbury. those husband Is a part
ner Of ]. p. Morgan & Co. OF New YORK.
will take up his studies tomorrow as
q student OF the Central High School
of this city. His parents pehe'ihs
that a training such as one receives IN
a public school will be of more benent
TO him than that afforded by a private
school have taken him from west
minister Seminary. an exclusive private
institution at Simsbury, Conn.
Cromwell, who is seventeen. is inter-
ested in the study of languages. espe'
ciallv Latin and Greek. He has peen
a student at Westminster Seminary Tor
several years.
The young man and his mother VS.
tied DR.. Brumbaugh, Superintendent Oh
Public Schools. this morning and ma'e
for the former to appear