davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
DR.. SAYLORS HONORED
Hookworm Commission Highly
Commends His Work

DR.. G. S. Saylors came up Fri
day from Little Rock and spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
his parents, Squire and Mrs. A. H.
Saylors. DR.. Saylors has been en-
gagged in the hookworm eradica-
ton work this summer with DR.. I.
B. Bradford in Woodruff and St.
Francis counties. According to re-
ports submitted to the state board
at a meeting held in Little Rock
last week, DR. Saylors made a
greater number of examinations
than any of the doctors engaged
in this work in the state. He en-
tered the work after the close of
the medical college in June, and
made more than 1000 eXamina-
tons. His work was highly COM
mended by the state board, and
he was awarded a substantial cash
prize for the excellent work done.
DR.. Saylors returned to Little
Rock Monday to re-enter the Uni
versity Medical College. This is
his fourth year in college, and he
will graduate as a full-fedged M.
D. at the close of the present term.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
WHITE COUNTY FAIR

The third annual White County
Fair will be held at Searcy Sept
80 to Oct. 3. The officers have
been untiring in their efforts to
make this years fair better than
ever. Special features have been
prepared for each day; good clean
amusements have been provided;
and prizes large enough to attract
elaborate exhibits have been offer
ed. The racing will be among the
best in the country and those in
close touch with the situation pre-
dict record breaking crowds each
one of the four big days.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19

afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Meth
odist church, where he had wor-
shipped and been an active men,
Der for many years. Services were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. M.
B. Umsted, assisted by Rev. Jas.F.
Jernigan, of Imboden.
The remains were inferred at
Blue Springs cemetery under the
auspices of the Masonic and East
ern Star Lodges.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19

Saturday Sept. 81. The following
program has been prepared.
10 a. m. Devotional Service
Jas. B. Brown. Jr.
Reading.-Miss Laura Hugg.
Temperance in the Sunday
School,. G. Lindsey.
The Cradle Roll.-Miss Victoria
Pickens.
Selection of Officers and Teach
ers.-O. T. Jernigan.
Reading.-Miss Rena Burlington
Teaching the Glass. "A. ]. Nc
Doniel.
How to Secure Home Study
Willie Brown.
The Importance of the Teen
Age. r. Burlington.
Election of Officers.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
1915 MORE CHILDREN
Educable Population of Arkansas
Shows Large Increase

Little Rock, Sept. 15.-Arkan-
sas school statistics for the past
year according to a bulletin issued
by the State Department of Edu-
cation today, show some interest
ing facts.
Among other things, it is shown
that there was an increase of 49,
716 in the number of enrolled
children. This is based on a total
of 429,462 enrolled for the year,
of whom 1886 were white and
1926 negroes. This increase is
the largest in the history of the
department. Another indication of
the rapid improvement of the
school system is the increase shown
in the average daily attendance.
This is 1852 over the previous
year, total daily average attend
ance being 278,929. The percent
age of attendance increase was
more than twice as great as the in
crease in school population. The
figures show the scholastic popula-
ton, 617,365, to be made up of
435,575 white children and 49,
100 negroes.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19

children. She was a sister of Mrs.
J. F. Morgan of this place and be-
sides Mrs. Morgan she is survived
by two other sisters and two broth
ers. Deceased had been a member
of the Baptist church for a num-
Der of years and was an excellent
Christian lady. The remains were
buried Saturday at Lees Chapel,
Rev. Jones conducting the funeral
services.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
PROMINENT CITIZEN
CALLED BY DEATH
E. J. Magness Passed Away al
His Home Here, After Years
of Suffering

E. ]. Magness, one of the COM
munity's most prominent and best
known citizens, died at his home
in Newark Tuesday afternoon, af-
ter an illness of four years dura-
ton. Four years ago Mr.. Magness
was stricken with a peculiar mala-
dy that baff1ed the skill of the best
physicians in the country. He was
bedfast only a few months, but
after being stricken four years
ago, a gradual decline set in that
affected him both mentally and
physically, and his death has been
daily expected for more than a
year.
Deceased was a son of Ben Mag
ness, one of the pioneers of this
section, who settled a few miles
north of Newark before the war,
and reared one of the largest fam
lilies in the county.
When the town of Newark was
first started E. ]. and G. o. Mag
ness were among the first men to
engage in business in the town,
and during all the intervening
years, the people of this commun-
ity and the better interests of
Newark have had no better friend
than Lige Magness. He had filled
the various relations of life, as
son, husband, father, brother,
and filled them well. Who can dc
more?
For many years he was super
intendent of the Methodist Sunday
school and took an active part in
church work, and did much to
raise a higher standard of citizen
ship IN this community. How much
this community owes to him and
such as he, it is impossible to esti-
mate, though it would be a CRATE
full task to trace his influence
through some of the more direct
channels, and to hold him up in
his various characters as husband
and father, of neighbor and friend
He lived nobly and died peaceful
ly.
He was SIS years old, and is sur.
vived by his wife and four child
rem.
The funeral was held Thursday
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
FARMERS UNION MEETING

A meeting of members of the
Farmers Union is hereby called
to convene at Sulphur Rock on
Saturday, Sept. 20, for the purpose
of discussing the advisability of
recognizing the independence
County Farmers Union. All men,
bers are urged to~attend
W. 6. SANDERS.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
STRAWBERRIES PROFITABLE
Judsonia and Searcy Received
S21o,07l.03 for Output

Searcy, Sept. rs. = That the
strawberry is king of crops in
White county is evidenced by the
report of A. M. HITLER, president
of the Judsonia and Searcy Fruit
and Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton, just issued.
The total number of cars ship
ped by the association was 341, or
156,021 cases, which sold at $219.-
971.03.
Interest is growing annually in
the berry business, and next sea-
son will see hundreds of new acres
planted in the luscious crop. (which
is fast putting cotton in the back
ground.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
FARM FOR SALE

Good upland farm of 50 acres.
SIS acres in cultivation, q miles
north of Newark, in good neigh
borhood, near church, school, R,
F. D. and on rural phone line.
Good four room box house, good
log barn, fine we'll water, small
orchard and plenty of timber for
home use. All under good fence,
and will be sold at a bargain. Fol-
price inquire at The Journal office
or see owner, A. R. Watts.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Sol johnson, Who Killed Elston
Brewer, Sentenced to Hang

Port Gibson, Miss, Sept. To-
Sol L. Johnson was convicted here
tonight of the murder of Elston
Brewer, of Cave City, Ark, who
was slain with an ak in a small.
boat at the city water front at
Vicksburg, on the night of July
Is. The trial was held here on a
change of venue. Johnson was
sentenced to be hanged.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
FOR SALE

Large quantity No. 2 common
and lower grade lumber, compris-
ing building material of all dimen-
sians. at. bad NH! .nsar WalEss.
Grove. For particulars write us at
WalnutGrove. CHRISTIAN KOPP.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
GOOD SCHOOL REPORT

The enrolment for the first
month of the Newark High School
was 316 with an average daily at.
tendance of 278 which is IS pei
cent of the enrolment. There
were 100 pupils that did not miss
a single day nor were tardy any
time during the month.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
MRS. w. e. CASON DEAD

Mrs. w. E. Cason died at her
home at Moorefield last Friday af-
ter ain illness of only a few days
of pneumonia.
She was 43 years old and is sur
vived by her husband and five
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
THE CANDIDATE

Willie, whose father was a can
didate for office, ran into the house
one day, according to the Farm
Journal, and exclaimed:
20 mama! Mr.. Smith says papa's
got the nomination. Is that worse
than the measlesW
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
EDLIN-J0HNS0N

Chester Edlin and Miss Cora
johnson were married at the home
of Squire and Mrs. E. M. Wilson
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Squire
Wilson officiating.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
Sunday SCHOOL rIEETING

Dota, Logan and BiaIc,lk. :. River
Township Sunday School Conven-
ton will meet at Center Grove,
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

unbeknO~n 10 the people, the de-t-o
difference between theory and psseticef
We hear LOT Of f0rOl
tins and city that but explain who
useies worn out machinery the litigation brought
about through the foOhsrdy
getting experience 1t the
excusAb sacrificed through the
he able to deliver w rewarded
regardless Of his competency position
Ito fill
few the Glenvood engrsv
ing plant and felt the fact that could
own halftones Office Well sory long
we hal not attempt to tell beyond the
now had the that sacrificed that engraving
oud have enough to purchase from
making engraving their exclusive business all the engravingx
will need IN the next ten mention the Of
1--WE wasted the fad.
HO Of the officers
have within your died when
posed to be IN the life! What
trouble! They simply their lives studying and devns
INTO the business they had chosen life work They
overwhelmed IN their efforts all the
people pleased to
that of mining coal Think that the ordinary
who could demand position by
votes to the winning political could
could these or their who have the
And yet that exactly the
itself Make the ordinary city present of coal
have simply increased its poverty Not of
could take the best coal the
run 1t at prof for number of sell product
price We have heretofore been coal We
ing ourselves at rapid rate but day there
awakening which will make
while our senses were taking vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
OTHER PEoPLE'S MONEY

COST of the demands which state or
AVA pa ownership Of coal persons would
not be likely lose much anything opened ana
tailed to prove to be business likely,
We know OF few If public which
successfully private enterprises of the
theory is that right the city
money doing this business But
that If the public treasury shoulders loss the operations
department OF the state that this
and that is taxation Of the people.
If there demand which has been
and that the levied upon community
or at least not raised beyond
warrant for believing that the group
elected from time to time could economically
ut could be by private eneprisel The which
OF public coal by potcan enough any
citizen when he contempaes what aready being the
public money.
Not only that but the advocates of public
ton would reduce all business the dead level
of community of oiceholdes clerks
centive for any man to business
what is everybodys business nobodys business
wholly impossible public enterprise economically and
well as is done by private management.
This s true of coal and dry eoos sops
and oil other business enterprises This country proered be-
cause people have had ambition do things
make name and business for themselves ncen
tive by putting business into the hands of the
be nation of oceholders always leaning the
public purse for our ivng-Coorado Springs Telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
HIRuo m YARlmRS

AT which helps the helps all and therefore whatever
successful efforts made and
the profits the valuable
the entire community.
Production food supplies keeping with the increase
population
best help farmer him make his
than produced before Much be done
by the
railroads the throughout United
Much accomplished books and lectures and
the subscribe for and the the line of agricu
their agricultural colleges but perhaps the practical benefit
hch through agrcu
assistant the socaled expert working with
Department Agricultural college.
campaign which promises bring good results in the Arkan
valley Colorado started this under the
Fe railroad and will
practical advice from the the employ of the
company The railroad depends largely upon
its business and naturally him make the
possible the handling of his farm Their interests mutual and
w working together accomplish results that would be
possible by individual effort.
The federal has accomplished wonders
ti investigation of pests the people the benefits of its
bulletins The said of
the disease live
and soils and work along other lines in which the
interested.
brought personal
with all of these things and benefit the
visit to his farm of the farm than other
favoably dispensing
uble knowledge looked that the Colorado
adopting the pan Ell Po Pueblo and Mesa being
the number with the federal
which thought will be valuable them will
Golfers dollars and fold
investment.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
WOMEN FIGHT WOMAN

uffRGE leaders at Denver have
~ the candidacy Of for
Junction because her mother
age to Philadelphia Some who suffrage
are so narrow and god their that they
CRIME for think do While
most women IN Colorado favor suffrage there
bers VINO believe that along without ballot They
nave rent TO voice their opinion public well privately
The fact that they does justify suffrage supporters in think
ing that such women are slandering the state. e.~
TINS country where free speech u tolerated and voieins
her opnao On suffrage the Grand Junction
age Of her convictions she candidate postoee
Grand Junction there would be fighting aonaoo
Making war on her daughter another r Te yone
did not give out the Interview but the think
she should be punished for her mother
It's pretty small Enthusiastically Star Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15


Colorado Springs Telegraph entitled Oher Peoples
Money hope will be given thought by
read In these days fadds and faddy notions
less of demand for municipal ownership of this that and the
thing until that nothing the of
business world will the tenacs the municipal ownership
canks of whom hope ride soft political position be-
the of everything
to the municipality be political adjunct the admins
that happens that power only be put
entirely different and ofttmes wholly hands when that
perhaps wholly opposite
political tendencies
enterprises every person country
hem gigantic character making
well nigh impossible for private interests handle them should
perhaps be operated by federal municipal
For speak of the handling of the mails
y coming under this head This largely because have be-
accustomed receiving mail through federal depart
think foolish for suggest
might be done other and this of the that
postal department has been conducted every
since its establishment But the with other publicly
conducted Institutions regularly
directly indirectly foot the bills which much higher than
would te Necessary under strictly business
the elimination of cumbersome political machinery.
But it pretty gssiy conceded that the postal and
the big departments Washing
ton properly eontr hut because
admit that these ggaaterprs which big for the
dnary combinations undertake govern
metaly ow4e and operated BY foos that this rule
shd be applied every little country which
people Of the various communities interested
An the country highest type giving
b thought and talent to the development and perfection Of
eprse in which they have invested their and to which
shey welded life present day
for consation these of skill and experience told
s back while the creations Of their brain energy
tuDed cheap political reomers' inexperienced in every
tine the art Of graft under the Of reform.
We Do need to far direction to find samples
~ this hind Of rormer Is wonder then that cities
tired Of the municipal ownership fad and begged
wv oud that Thousands Of Others failing make
- n Riante pay expenses have simply levied almost
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

ton This circular brought forth FROM Mr. Becker through the col
little piece the effect Of showing
reform Leaders drive good
citizens away from the support of = good
When the dry Grand Junction several year'
Mr. Mr. Walker city editor Of the
Sentinel lie sympathy with the dry to the
contemplating his position with the Sentinel be-
Of that papers Of the saloon The over .eaiou
Gomnerng Of the dry esders however became ~
Mr. Walker that rsnsd from the cause aud
finally bscans ardent supporter Of the other ade
This appeals for the that able to roc
story connection with the fight against
THE saloons Of Nontroe A Of fact of the most Ell
saloon NOnrose
~as elected "wet ticket and who have learned
Of the questionable
tactics of the "dry' leaders.
Now do that the indscreons OF few
reform leaders justification for taking the end OF moral
think that of the of those
the effect driving
the for which they working In other words
sometimes make himself obnoxious than really
MOntrose Enterprise
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
WHERE TACT CO.'S A 1oue WAY

u/ALTER WALKER of Junction Sentinel waeed
most efficient warfare in behalf Of the during
campaign which closed in Grand Tuesday, dav or
two before the election the et had
editorial which appeared the Ouy Mr. Walker
editor Of several The editorial the dry
and bitter the Grand june
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

VXIIlE WE HAVE felt impatient at Governor Ammons IN
w his lack of tmness in handling the strike
believing with outlaws,
the Auditor kenehsn
his determination hinder Anmons his weak efforts
bring about order and further boOhd will only have
effect public sympathy AmmOs In the ab
OF evidence that Governor Am
conenousy doing his way, least
hat he thinks the toward settling the strike With this
sumption republicans and should him
possible God getting little enough
from his party Personally the Post not greatly sympathy
with the mmons methods Of handling strike In his desire
avoid Of the pitfalls of his predecessors fear he
y be digging deeper and wider pit for himself However,
be this and the have the right dope
question At all he authority
long he honestly tries bring peace conditions feel
like supporting him. especially when such ues Kenehan would
his efforts and abandon his failure
and disgrace This time talk politics.
and he ought be supported honest effort
the state from disgrace The fact that of the big
the democratic
why he should be completely
the alone for this he do He
and Of the people if he down this rebel
lion and restores conditions to their natural
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

the district court and confessed
forgery and threw upon mercy
They blamed their downfall liquor and said if they
had enough to keep from the saloons would
have snned But few weeks Gnwood issued
worthless checks after pouring red liquor
friends their and shortage they
would also be explaining their deeds
these words written hard working
the district court for murder the a saloon
town of Rife The ably defended
it's than break that they will They
would be free today they had kept that
H all of these directly traceabe whisky fought
cut in the district court the to the would
the which pay back
to the community whole And people
continue to declare that the Unfortunately
they do make about all the CRIMINAL business community
THE NINE OWNERS published official payrols for
October for Primero Soprs and Grav Creek
giving the payroll number each check and the
day. omng only men them
Selves and this shows the earnings miners
at Pmero to be $9s those at GRAY
Greek to be *4so or from the three mines
day The lowest daily per day and this
y who worked but four days was ev
eny not ner and the biggest cheek for $O25
who worked 4sd average ef a. ~ ne,
day In the list there 81 who received per day 80 who
Is day and five whose per
dy and asked great gobs synpahy for III.
sast miner. Il shsr.
neh chance for argument in the face Of the sbaze ds
80 sss s,@t e. ST.
AR SHAFFER the Denver Times and N.
Av4 Rocky Mountain N tia. BY bringing
the mine operators and the u.i,n
and number Of representative ss AMI
talking over the strike situation in the the
might be found to end the trouble I'll.
editor OF the Gnwood Post etor honcred Nv
Mr. Shaers kind invitation We thanked him courtesy Int
declined We did not believe that get the one
ators and the miners nthe time and such
"t to be the did hee .he strike would Il.
settled quicker by Of discussion resolution the
editor. whose most effective discussion is tie public
through the medium Of their MWspapera
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

= = = = =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
REACTIONARIES ARE DOWNED
ON METAL LICENSE-TAX BILL

Helena, Feb. 13.-In a row In the
house this morning over kirschWing' $
bill imposing a license tax on every
pound of lead zinc and copper mined
in Montana, it developed that the over
whelming sentiment in the house Is
that the big mining corporations of
the state are not paying their fair
share of the taxes. Acting under this
sentiment the house, by a vote of 55
to 27, placed the Kirschwing bill on
general orders for further considera-
ton after it had been reported back by
the judiciary committee without rec
ommendation.
The Murphy compensation bill was
favorably reported and on motion of
Day was made a special order of
business for Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
Notice was given by the committee
on fairs and expostiOns of a public
hearing Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
on the Mains bill for the removal Of
the state fair from Helena to Great
Falls
Among the bills introduced was one
by Day imposing a license on the gross
earnings of express companies, and one
by Lovelace to abolish the railroad
commission.
Carnals bill for the establishment of
hail insurance department to protect
crops was killed.
When II. b. 1872, the Kirschwing
license bill. came back from the ju
dietary committee without recommen-
dation, Crippen moved 1t be placed on
general orders. Norton moved as a
| substitute that further consideration
be indefinitely postponed.
| Walker spoke in favor of the Norton
motion, at the risk, he said, Of being
styled corporation tool, but that he
| felt it was his duty to take that risk
and present his honest views on the
measure. He attacked it on the ground
that it was unconstitutional. He as
serted it was aimed directly at the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-14
BRIBERY IS CHARGED
TO SENATORIAL
CANDIDATE
LEGISLATOR ALREADY UNDER
ARREST SWEARs OUT WAR
RANT FOR EDWARDS.

Charleston, w Va, Feb. 13.-The
senatorial bribery situation took a
sensational turn today with the ar
rest of Colonel William Seymour Ed
wards, a candidate for United States
senator to succeed Clarence w. Wat
son. Edwards is charged with Of
ferng brides. He was released on
bond The arrest of Edwards caused
the greatest excitement in the capital,
coming as it did, on top of the arrests
of four representatives, and one state
senator last Tuesday on charges OF
accepting bribes to vote in favor of
Mr. Edwards.
In a statement tonight, Mr.. Edwards
characterized the charges against him
as untrue and preposterous. He de-
MED emphatically that he had directly
offered or caused to DE offered brides
to any member of the West Virginia
! legislature to Influence their votes in
| behalf of his candidacy for United
| States senator
| When the legislature assembled to-
day and previous to the taking of the
eighth ballot for United States SEN
ator Rev. Thomas j. Smith, mem
Der of the house, startled the body
! when he declared that Delegate II. S
G. Rhodes recently arrested, and ar
unknown man had thrust $500 in his
| pocket while in a room at a loca
| hotel.
| Smith declared Rhodes and his com
| panion had just completed an Offer
1