davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
s-sold. s-spiit.

AGO PROVISION MARKET.
X6O. June 3O.-Butter: Extras.
~: ilrots. 24@24hc: dairy ex-
nf0to, &c. Eggs: Prime firsto.
5s-I7KW17[c- Cheese: Skins.
81 ~: y0ung Americas. IAN q 15c.
=: 63d. 1O6 zoe; Mich. 100 zee; ;
r ~. Live poultry: Fowls. -
(Sro}iers). 24a26c; turkeys
r11F STOCK EXCHANGE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

again
A5.',ss. e, s s;e box $3.50 s.SS,.: rs2
226: new apples. s1.%o01So per box.
BsAanas-.0ood shipping stock. eLse
GAS bunch.
aprioots. @s@3,26, cherries. 500 2.6o per
'G c:. RSs:sss:, 7 81 Si. g.! Per DO.
california 's sSoSsi dos K.isma.oo .' !:
925c per dog.
-fksrriss-Sour. 325o02.I5 per bu
nH xis*e; New York. iSz q Iss: In.
ScrE.r Mn GldShs, . do%ssS sw,'i lon y
HORNS S.s.i ,sga D; new ~ 60 per In
common 1o0iio per ih
cy,e.IlmpertsS. new. Ao1so ih'
Fresh Vegetables cucumbers. hoe
house. 30 o S6c Per dos. lettuce. 4o9soo
pie psn SSSne so Ds eass.s
asparagus. sl.500l.75 per box; green
6eets, 80 q s5c per dos: new carrots. Is
pace per doz; green corn. 4oQ46o per
Grape Fruit-g1orida. ss966o box.
BSney-Fancy white. le6i1c: ans
Der, 12012hc H., extracted. 81 b &c 10.
.May-Detroit shippers are paying the
folio wing prices for baled hay In car
lots, g. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
$50 1880: No. Q timothy. I'll IL; NO. 1
mixed. S11912: light mixed, si2.5o@
-; rye. s s =, " 's@io; wheat and 0"t
HidesVNo. i cured hides. Loo; No. 1
green hides. 10hc; No. cured bulls
lie; No. 1 green bulls. DC: No. cured
veal kip. 15c; Nc. I green veal kip,
l3c; No. 1 cured murrian. 12c; No.
green murrian, 10c; No. 4 cured calf,
l7hc; No. green calf. Ice: No. !
horse hides ~: No. horse hides. -.
Sheepskins. as to amount OF wool, 500
0N.bo; No. g hides. lie on; Hip and
calf, Ike OF.
MISUNDERSTANDING. y7u1oo per box.
Limes-$1 Q1.52 doE
Melons-Rocky Fords. California.
$1,000; Florida, &3G $50 per case.
MushroOms-45 "a soc ID.
Oranges California valencias, IS 80
66.50 per boz.
Oniens Texas Bermudas, yellow
81 40: white, t1.75 per crate.
Pouitry--Broilers. 24G 25c; hens. 15h
ducks. 1591ec; turkeys, i7disc ID.
.6Oel375 per crate
Potatoes-New Bermudas. $3.50 per
bu., $3.50 per bbl; new southern white,
t2.70Q3 per bbl.. 81 per bu
Rnspberri~s--Red, $3.50: black. IS per
24-qt. case.
strnwberries-2i-qt. cases. y2759s
case; 16-quart cases, 75c9s1.2b.
Tailow-No. 1. DC; No. |, sc 10.
WatermeIsns--4016 0c each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGIN lll.-Butter was quoted
27hc today, NC under the prevailing
price last Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
All Sections Meet.

II was the east and the west; the
nortE and the south meeting. Oregon
and Maine; Ohio and Louisiana shook
hands; patted each other on the back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW fOHk METAL.
NEW YORK. June 30.-Tne metal ex-
change closed dull Spot copper.
s13,sIM bid; lead s43oG440.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

the battlefield. the outward tribute 10
the dead who gave their lives for the
cause they deemed best.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
LAKEWOOD BOULEVARD PUBLIC


In Lakewood Boulevard. Essex ave
nue. To south line OF Scripps avenue
length OF sewer 2605 feet. more or less
manholes, 2-ring brick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
MANIsTIQUE AVENUE PUBLIC


In Manistique avenue. Jefferson ave
nue. 10 south line OF Korte avenue
length OF sewer 40l2 feet, more or less
manholes, a-ring brick.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
CALOMEL IS UNSAFE
Local Druggist Who Sells Dodson's s Liver Tone Guarantees 1t to
 Take Place of CaIomel

If your liver is not working just right, you do not need to take a chance on getting knocked all out by a dose of calomel. Go to the Newark Drug Co.,, who sells Dod- sons Liver Tone, and pay 50cents for large bottle. You will get a harmless vegetable remedy that will start your liver without vio- lence, and if 1t does not give com plete satisfaction the druggist will refund your money with a smile.
 If you buy a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for yourself or your children, you have insured your family relief from attacks of con- stipation, biliousness, lazy liver and headache. It is as beneficial and safe for children as for adults. A bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone is something every man or woman should keep in the house. Your money is safe because you can re- turn the bottle if it fails to satisfy.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
SAVES THE SEED AND
 DOES BETTER PLANTING

Nearly every farmer nowadays plants good seed, says the Arkan. sas Homestead. The most of them plant selected, thoroughbred, test. ed seed-the kind that are known to give bigger crops. When we use high priced seed we have to be saving. That is why the new corn and cotton planter, that plants one seed at a time, equally spaced, thick or thin-the LedbetteriIs so much in demand in Arkansas This wonderful planter and the Circle Brace Diverse Cultivator are described in book mailed free to any farmer by the South. ern Flow Company, 817 Pacific Ave-, Dallas, Texas. (Adv.)
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
DOTA D0INGs
Gardening is the order of

Gardening is the order of the day.
 Rev. George James filled his reg ular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Mrs. J. I. Martin and daughter, of Cord, were trading with our merchant here Tuesday.
 W. D. Burlington, one of our hustling farmers, made a business trip to Batesville Friday.
 Audrey Wilson, after several days illness with pneumonia, we are glad to say, is able to be, up again.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Saylors of Newark, spent Sunday night here very pleasantly visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jim Harrelson and family.
 Prof. Sidney Pickens of Bates vile and sister, Miss Victoria, of Newark, spent Sunday here very pleasantly visiting their parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Pickens.
 The Township Sunday School Convention met at Walnut Grove Saturday. Quite an interesting program was rendered and every one present enjoyed the occasion very much.
 Rev. w. s. Storey filled his reg ular appointment at the school house here Saturday night and at the Methodist church Sunday, he preached quite an interesting ser mon to a large audience.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
NORTHERN EXPLORATIONS
(Paul D. Jernigan)

In the fall of 1913, Captain Ron- aid Amunsden, with his ship, the Tram, will start for the purpose of exploring the region North of North America, hoping to find a Continent almost as large as Eu- rope. This great explorer discover ed the South Pole.
 The ship in which he is to trav- el was at one time in the Northern Oceans for three years. His ship is built of wood, the beams in the hull being from 6 to 8 inches in width, and is braced on all sides very strongly. He has some kind of oil which he uses to keep it from being broken to pieces by the ice. When an iceberg strikes it, instead of crushing it, 1t just rises out of the water and floats on the ice.
 There is another epedition to be sent out by the University of Pennsylviana, the commanders name being unknown to the writ CT. He was with Captain Perry when he discoved the North Pole. This young explorer will start from Philadelphia, Pa, and go North through Davis Strait. There is still another expedition which will start from San Francisco and sail through Boring Strait, then turn East.
 Capt. Amunsden will go through the Panama Canal, his ship being the first to sail through the Canal; thence to San Francisco and then North through Boring Strait. But instead of turning East his course will be continued Northward. He has provisi ons to last his ship five years. The reason all these explora- tions are being sent out, is the be- lief of some that there IS an un- known continent lying North of North America.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

By authority invested in me, hereby proclaim, as the law pro. vides, that there will be an cleo tion held in the Town of Newark, Arkansas, at the Mayors Office, on Tuesday, April 1, 1913; for the purpose of electing one Mayor one Recorder, one Marshal, one Treasurer, and five Aldermen, to serve the above named offices the ensuing year.
 Given under my hand as Mayor of the Town of Newark, Ark, thi: this 10th day of March, 1913.
 E. H. WILLIAMSON, Mayor.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
THE DEATH OF LITTLE MAUD

She took the cup of life to sip, Too bitter twas to drain, She put it meekly from her lip,
 And went to sleep again.
 On the 18th day of March 1901, there was born to 1. C. and Sarah Nuckolls a beautiful little girl. They named her Maudie Lancer She was a lovely child, but on the 11th day of February 1913, He who give her called her home. "It was not in cruelty,
 It was not in wrath, The Reaper came that day,
 But an Angel visited the earth And took this flower away"
 Little Maud while only in her 18th year had many relatives and friends who followed her in sor- row to her little grave in Hope well cemetery, where we left her to rest in peace until the resurrec- tion morn.
 Out in the silent city,
 Where many loved ones sleep, Out where the moonbeams glitter, On stones by grassy heap, Where songbirds sing in gladness, From their cool and shady bowers. Where Southwinds sigh in sadness, And dark clouds weep in showers; There little Maud is sleeping,
 The sleep of the silent blest, While God her soul is keeping, In the home of endless rest.
 Written by her uncle,
 J. L. BROWN.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
MAGNESS MUSINGS

Mrs. Harp has been on the sick list this week.
 Miss Gertie Parsons visited her sister, Mrs. Viola Gennings, last week.
 There will be an Easter service at Oak Grove on Easter. Every body come.
 MT. and Mrs. Monce Lamberson visited at Newark Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Laura Summons visited her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Heflin, at Rutherford last week. Miss Lena Lawhon visited her sister, Mrs. Ludie Seymore, of the Island Saturday night and Sunday.
 John Aldridge and family left Friday for Heber Springs where they will make their future home.
 Tell the Bachelors Club of Oil Trough not to disband, but come to Magness if they want to marry real bad.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
LOCAL DOINGS

Bowen says 1t worth a dollar a minute to you to read his ad in this issue. Look it up and see about 1t.
 K. A. Barnett has returned to his home at Paragould. after hav- ing spent a few days here with relatives.
 We have a large line of ladies shoes and slippers that will go at cost during the Sale. C. o. Mag ness & Co.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. O. Magness left yesterday morning for Puebelo. Colo, where they expect to make their home.
 The big sale of c. o. Magness & Co.,, is now on. Come and buy your goods where you can get more for your money.
 Rev. A. D. Cullom will preach at the Baptist church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night, at the usual hour.
 Miss Clara Mendenhall returned Wednesday night from Salisaw, Okla, where she had a position during the winter.
 Geo. A. Forester of Cord was in town Monday en route to Hot Springs to attend the W. o. W. Head Camp meeting.
 Clay Duvall who has been work ing in the First National Bank, left last week for his home at Mountain Grove, Mo.
 Nathan Kinman of Woodson will read The Journal six months through the kindness of his moth CT, Mrs. J. w. kinman.
 Mrs. Bonnie Langley left Tues day for her home at Eagle Lake, Tex, after having spent several days here with relatives.
 We have some good White river farms and some good town proper ty for sale. White River Land & Investment O., Newark.
 The parcel post is the subject of some pointed comment in this is sue. Read what the Wolff Gold man Nero. Co. say about it.
 Dr. c. F. Maynard, veterinary surgeon, of Batesville, will be in Newark Saturday, March p, to do spring work on young stock.
 If you need new Spring suit call and see my samples and get prices. can give you a dandy suit at small cost. J. c. Edwards. Mir. and Mrs. K. C. Gennings of Wycough township spent Satur- day and Sunday in town, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Hugh GenningS.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14

All calic0es 5c at G. 0. Magness & Co.
 Miss Nora Littleton spent Tues day in Newport.
 All men and boys hats at cost. c. o. Magness & Co.
 We have new line of Easter hats. c. o. Magness & Co.
 Judge M. L. Arnold spent We'd nesday in Batesville on business.
 K. K. McHenry is spending the week at Harrison on insurance business.
 Call and let me take your meas ure for that new Spring suit. J. G. Edwards.
 F. M. Martin and A. A. Tender son went to Newport on business yesterday.
 All mems shoes and shirts at cost during the sale. G. 0. Mag ness & Co.
 Don't forget the place to come. c. o. Magness & Co.,, next door to post office.
 Wanted.-Good, reliable cook for hotel. Apply at Galloway Ho- tel, Newark.
 Now is the time to get ladies' and children's hats. Mrs. Alexan- der, Newark.
 Be sure you read the announce ment of Bowen's Cash Store on another page.
 Mayor E. H. Williamson tran sacted business at the county cap- ital Tuesday.
 The Great Reduction Sale will be on for a few more days, at c. o. Magness & Co.
 Squire T. F. Eaves of Wycough township was transacting busi- ness in town Friday.
 George Pearce who recently moved near Newport was in town on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. C. Martin of Newport is spending the week here with her mother, Mrs. Jane Alexander.
 Mrs. E. c. Lamberton of Oi Trough was in town Sunday CT route home from Little Rock.
 That new Spring suit you art going to buy, can be bought just a little cheaper at J. c. Edwards.
 E. C. Held, representing tht Tayloe Paper Co.,, of Memphis : was in town on business Wednes day.
 Quite a number went to Bates. vile from here yesterday as wit nesses in the Wilkes and Grigsby case.
 The ladies will be interested in the announcement of the Weaver. Dowdy Co. to be found on another page.
 T. c. Hill a good citizen of Elmo was in town on business Tuesday and called to subscribe for The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY MARSHAL

The Journal is authorized to an nounce J. F. Morgan as candidate for reelection as City Marshal, sub- ject to the ensuing April election.
 The Journal is authorized to an- nounce L. NJ. Gray as candidate for City Marshal, subject to the ensuing April election.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
The Buyers Guide

The Arns whose names are repre- ssnted in our advertising columns are worthy of the confidence of every perssn in the community who has money to spend. The fact that they advertise staRps them as entsrPrts- ing, progressive men of business, . credit to our tswn, and deserving of suppsrt. Our advertising colunas conprise . Buyers Guide to fair dealing, gsod gssds, honest prices.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14

Tell lem you saw 1t in The Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-30
Baptist State Anniversaries 10
BeHeld, Sept. 3O-0ct.2 ,WatervilIe.

The Maine Baptist Missionary, con-
ventior, the Maine Baptist Education
Society, the Young Peoples convention,
historical Society and Charitable So
clety Will hold their anniversary ses-
sions with the First Baptist church.
Bangor, Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2. Rev. Irving
b. Mower of Watervilie, Convention
secretary, is perfecting the program.
which promises to be of unusual inter-
est Hon. George d. Bisbee of Rum
ford Is the convention president and
presiding officer. Among the speakers
from without the State are: Rev. Guy
e Lamson of Philadelphia, Missionary
and Bible secretary of the American
BAPTIST Publication Society; Rev. j. c.
Robbins of Boston. joint. district Sec
rotary for New England of three ma
tional societies; Rev. Frank w. Padel-
ford. ID. D., of Boston. secretary of the
Massachusetts Missionary Society and
recently appointed secretary of the
Northern Baptist Education Society,
and Rev. George E. Horn, D. D., pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-30
WILSON ENCOURAGED
BY MEXICAN REPORTS
{Continued from Page one.)

suggested that the American represen-
t3tive might forward a message to
Mexico City from Vera Cruz before de-
termiDing upon going to the Mexican
capital in persons for a renewal of d.
sroct negotiations. 9s
Before deciding to go to Cornish
President Wilson discussed the situa-
ton at length with cabinet officers and
arrangements were made whereby he
could be notified at once of any devel-
opments. Should anything happen to
require his presence in Washington be-
fore Tuesday, he planned to return at
a moments notice, Mr.. Tumuity. sec
rotary to. the President. remained In
Washington. tonight, to be in direct
touch with developments. planning to
go to his New Jersey home, tomorrow.
however. upon the return of Secretary
Pryan.
/ Hundreds of kilograms and letters
reached the White House, today, from
al parts of the country expressing APP
prevail of President Wilson's message
On Mexico. These were not made pub
tic, but the President is known to have
been highly gratified at the sympathet-
ic reception his course had received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-30

the new president, in taking up his
new position, would require someone
upon whom he could rely for such In
formation.
fMr. Elliott had fully considered this
matter with members of the executive
committee of the directors before he
accepted the position of president and
at the time of the directors meeting
in New York, Mr.. Elliott arranged to
secure the cooperation of his prede-
cessor in assuming his new duties.
Mr.. Mellen not only receives a re-
tainer from those Interested in the
New Haven but also will receive the
equivalent of three years salary as
president of the Boston & Maine and
the Maine Central Railroads. MIR. Mel
len, while president of the New Haven
has also been head Of the two suo-
sidiary companies, but has been paid
no salary. although having the actual
responsibility for the operation OF
| those properties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-30

ldent OF the Newton Theological Insti-
tuition. Prominent pastors and laymen
In the state will also have a part in the
exercises which will continue for three
days.
In connection with the occasion the
beautiful new edifice of the First Bap-
tist church will be dedicated to the
larger uses of the denomination.
The Free Baptist State Association
is also to meet in Bangor at the same
time, the Essex Street Flee Baptist
church acting as host. Hon. Carl e.
Milliken of Island Falls Is the presi-
dent of this body and Rev S. c. Whit
comb of Bangor is the State agent. The
evening sessions of the two bodies are
to be joint sessions and will be held in
City hall.
This is the first time that Baptists
and Free Baptists have ever come to-
sether in State wide meetings and the
occasion will be one of unusual interest.
Together they represent membership
of about $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-30
Mellen to Have $4,000 a Year
For Five Years from New Haven,

Boston, Aug. 29.-The Transcript,
today, says: Despite the statement
issued by the New Haven Railroad
that Charles S. MelIen, president,
would have no connection with that
road after tomorrow and would sim
ply give advice from time to time to
the new, management as requested.
Mr.. Mellen will have retainer Of
$4,000 a year for five-year period"
This retainer, the Transcript SAYS,
has been provided by members of the
executive committee of the directors
II is understood that this will be paid
in a lump sum. The article continues:
THE directors felt that Mr.. Melien
was entitled to this compensation be-
cause Of his knowledge not only Of
the comprehensive schemes which are
to be carried out by his successor, but
OF his intimate knowledge OF the. de-
tailed transactions Of the New Haven
Road. II was felt that Howard Elliott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

lightning struck the barn OF the Johr
HAff homestead in Beech Rindge y
Nbrth Berwick. Wednesday evening. ant
1T short time all the farm building,
ware destroyed with most of their con
tentSs including valuable pair OF horse:
IS tons OF hay. carriages and farming
implements, The owner of the property
Mss Fannie Hall, was at Wells Beach
Through the efforts OF the housemaid
ana three farmhands a small part of the
house furniture and the cattle and hogs
were saved The loss is estimated at
abopt 5000, insured for $500
Ralph E. Hawkes. has been appointed
RECEIVER TO wind up the affairs of Ar
thur E. Sewall, the missing hotel keep
er York Beach, who went, away. last
Ffiday leaving his wife and child. The
hotel is heavily mortgaged. the first mott
gnge of $4,000 being held by Mrs. Ho-
garth. wife of the former owner Thurs
day, the dining room was closed and il
Is expected the hotel will be closed, Sat
urday. The creditors include the hote
help. who were hired by the season. ant
many York Beach people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-30
New
coI6niaI Theater
FOR
.
and Saturday
the Female RafHes."

.1hs Female Raffiss."
The greatest OF all detective stories
/ An sintensely thrilling subject in four
reels depicting the adventures of an
4 Adnkrican detective in Paris.
The story deals with a Russian
beauty. the Countess de Havez, who
scliooled from girlhood in the peliti,
cal service of the Gear, turns against
her native land, and instead of join
ing the ranks of the beautiful detec-
tives, proceeded to use the same
methods in preying upon the wealthy
Russiansaef noble birth. Her sad
story is fact, written imperishably or
the pages of the Bertillion, records
ThrougfiEa spirit OF adventure and re-
vehge she. bSfsied the experts Of the
European detective agencies, and was
only brought to Justice, through the
superior skill of an American detec
tive. .,,.....zss..==
.Rvna Plays cupid'-Reliance.
A fascinating child story with a
strong appeal.
sYahBha user'-Thanhouser ~
h three reels, this Classic" tells
the story of the picturesque minstrel
knight OF the famous opera and his
winning of the beautiful Elizabeth
to stfagicaly lose her.
Matinee $50, evening at and s.45.
Saturday evening $50. aug27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-30
The 10Th Me. Adopts Resolutions
On Recent Reunion at Gettysburg.

Whereas we were permitted to par
ticipate in this victory of peace, in
some ways as conspicuous as the bat
tie itself,
Resolved, that the magnanimous
conduct of our country in it's prepare
ton for this unprecedented reunion
has furnished refutation of the re-
proach that Republics are migrate
full that we humbly express our APP
probation of the privilege of living I'M
der so benign a government and re-
solve that by influence and votes we
will endeavor to secure men to admins
ter the affairs of our government who
will, in unselfish fashion, provide the
best privileges for the people.
Resolves. that we gratefully recog-
nize the liberal provisions made for
the veterans by our own State of
Maine and take pleasure in the pa
triotism that the action betokens.
Resolved that we honor the I'M
daunted moral courage of the South
who with malice toward none and
with charity for ALI came to the place
of their former defeat and clasped
hands with those whom they here met
in mortal conflict, also that we regard
with like honor the pledge of loyalty
to the flag of our united country
Whereas, our country cannot be SUI
premely great without citizens of
exalted character saved to serve. and
cannot have stability and prestige
among the nations without unswerver-
ing loyalty. therefore
Resolved. that We deplore the day
when inches increase and men decay
that we will stand for intelligence, in
tegrity. righteousness. purity, temper
ance and all those virtues essential
for a great country. that by means of
the home and school and literature
we will encourage the training of the
young in the duties of citizenship, and
teach them to honor the flag of our
country that still floats DER the free
by reason of so great sacrifice"
- GEORGE r. PALMER. Com.