davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

chicago III. June IS. Hoss-Activc and
SemeF.i'y steady. Bulk of sales. SS.G5s1N -:
DIES So'3uN1o cattie-Stcady To ~ higher
CcwS and hcifers. 81 So@S.iO. calves sG55e9o1
Sheep-firm; lambs, $500 : 40: spring lambs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

Now York. June % Bccves-I.ower steers
F"n"po; culls SI.'0U1t0: cows 81 i0iis =;
caves Lower. tcals. $7aoa,Ioo0. ruiis $500.
~: butiermilks s5.iou637ie; MIXED calves
s".'"nN"p sheep and Lambs Sheen weak
lambs. icc. lower Sheep tewesI s35,4,S
vulls $-n -: mixed and wcthcrs siGSI : 90
one ear at $40: lambs sG.5od7.j0. Hogs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

=. . TNItnWond, va. Junc ". l9lS
Following arc the quotations on tho Rich.
onu Hay Exchange:
fHsIv i,,tu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Nep Orleans. .lun. p

New Orleans. June q -
ID to-day by good crop ~.
Gather outlook both o!
mort selling and also br'
sole liquidation OF long ,
50 effort 10 hold the ma
sss Influence than usual
ipt active a; any time :.
ifferings very cautioUsll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy commission CO. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond VA
ilchmond. Va. June - 1915
ACTUAL WHOLESALE OUOTATIOSS oE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

Ouotatlons for intcreSt-psHinE bonds arc
at a pric. 10 which interest must lie added.
Income bonds and certificates " indebted
NsNs nc ilAf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,Hrrr

MARKET CONDITIONS
me mar ket in general is fairly active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
RicmMo>D GKAI~ N1Kktr

Richmond va ruc 81 i.,a
LhSAi.E QUOTATIONS. on Ct,.,.u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

Ladies' Chinchilla Coats, heavy qualities in
gray and navy; regular $40; Special. $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

Ladies' Long Coats, something great; heavy
qualities, trimmed withlarge collar and
cuffs; regular 1898; Special .......... S:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18

Millinery, Mrs. Alexander, New
ark.
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
Full line of tinware of all kinds
at j. H. Holderby's.
Mrs. LII. Hughes was shopping
in Newport Tuesday.
Knox mends shoes cheap. III
Walnut street, Newport.
Mrs. Clyde Edwards spent Tues
day at Newport shopping.
]. R. Kicks of Little Rock was
here on business Tuesday.
Judge Cul. L. Pearce of Bates
vile was in town Tuesday.
John T. Tharp transacted bust
ness in Newport Wednesday.
Constable Pete Conner transact
ed business at 0'neal Tuesday.
White Silk flour, best on the
market, at Newark Lumber Co.
Squire John Scott of Logan
township was in town Tuesday.
A. w. Franks of Wichita, Kan,
was in town on business Monday.
]. w. Martin of Newport tran
sacted business in town Tuesday.
Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn
chops and oats at ]. H. Holderby's.
w. D. Hinson returned Friday
from a business trip to Little Rock.
Builders hardware of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18
NEWARK'S THE TOWN

Rome was not builded in a day;
For centuries men worked away
And, if this town of ours is slow,
Remember it is often so
That cities grow.
Just keep on boosting it bit;
Just show that you have faith in it,
And never quit.
Just make yourcash, and spend it, here
And, day by day and year by year;
Still persevere.
This town amid the fertile loan
Is just as good town as Rome
So boost for Home,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18

Mrs. Annie Guynes has returned
to her home at Bald Knob, after a
pleasant visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Gre.
DR.. G. F. Maynard, veterinary
surgeon of Batesville, will be in
Newark, Thursday, July "a, pre-
pared to do any work in his line.
Mrs. A. L. McClard and little
son, Lawton, have returned from
Judsonia, where they spent a few
days very pleasantly with relatives.
w. w. Jernigan who has been
at work at Guion, returned a few
days ago and has taken his former
position at the Iron Mountain
depot.
John Saylors came down from
Springfield few days ago and is
spending the week here with his
parents, Squire and Mrs. A. H.
Saylors.
A fine daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Brown of Sebring,
Fla, a few days ago. Mrs. Brown
was formerly Miss Oracle Hender-
son of this place.
Jas. T. Evans, our popular and
efficient circuit clerk, accompanied
by Mrs. Evans, spent Thursday in
Newark attending the Methodist
district conference.
We are selling all mems, ladies'
and children's slippers at less than
cost. This is for cash only and no
shoes will be charged at reduced
prices. Adams Bros, Newark,
Arkansas.
Rev. T. Y. Ramsey and daugh-
tiers, Misses Sue and Dearie of
Batesville, after attending the
Methodist district conference here,
left Thursday for points in Missis-
sippi to visit relatives.
Contractor w. W. Hartsfeld of
this place has been awarded the
contract for building a handsome
new residence for w. B. Knight at
Batesville, and started work on
the building this week.
A. M. Edgar returned Sunday
night from Sulphur, Okla, where
he accompanied his daughter,
Miss Nobe, who will spend the re-
mainder of the summer there with
her aunt, Mrs. Bumpass.
W. D. Hinson has purchased a
moving picture machine and will
open a moving picture show in
the Allen hall. He has an up-to-
date machine and promises some
good shows for the people of New
ark.
Alvin Pickens of Batesville was
in town Monday en- route to Dota.
Mr.. Pickens will be candidate
for county clerk in the coming
Democratic primary to be held in
March. He is an excellent young
man and will no doubt prove a
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18

County Judge ]. D. Doyle of
Lawrence county was in town
Tuesday.
If you have a farm for sale list
it with the Henderson Real Estate
Company.
Mrs. Sallie Sorrells spent several
days at Batesville this week visit
ing relatives.
B. F. Conner, a good citizen of
the Charlotte neighborhood, was
in town Friday.
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
]. H. Holderby's.
Mrs. E. C. Lamburton of Oil
Trough was in town Monday en-
route to Batesville.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Earl Casey of Batesville had bust
ness in town Monday.
Mrs H. A. Gre and little daugh-
ter, Lorene, are spending the week
with relatives at Bald Knob.
]. H. Holderby will pay you the
highest market price for your
chickens, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
If you appreciate good biscuits
| go to ]. H. Holderby's and buy
your flour. He handles the best
flour in Newark.
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.
Miss Ida Williamson returned
to her home at Guion Monday af-
ter a pleasant visit here with rel
atives and friends.
! Miss Ethel MCGEE has returned
to her home at Cave City after a
pleasant visit here with DR.. and
Mrs. T. N. Rodman.
Mrs. w. r. Williamson and little
daughter, Una, of Batesville are
spending a few days here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook.
We have some good White river
farms and some good town proper
ty for sale. White River Land &
Investment Co., Newark.
r. 7. Harrington left Monday
for points in Texas, Mississippi
and Tennessee, where he will visit
relatives for a few weeks.
Mrs. A. A. Evans and little son,
Willis, left last week for Eureka
Springs where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
DR.. ]. w. Conger, president of
Central College of Conway, deliv-
cred a very able and interesting
educational lecture at the Baptist
church here Sunday night.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18
WARNING ORDER
Matte Spence, plaintiff
VIC

L. N. Spence, defendant
Independence Chancery Court, Dec
ember Term 1913.
To the above named defendant, /. n.
Spence: You are hereby warned to APP
pear in the above entitled court within
thirty days from this date and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, Matte
Spence.
Given under my hand this End day
<ss-s}.:s-~ Ss- ~. Asss..
Clerk.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
L IL l-....s-r-.- : S


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior
Partner OF the firm of L. j. CHENEY q Co. doing
business In the city OF Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eyery
case OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use o.
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence
this 9th day OF December. A. D.. 1886
- A. w. GLEASON.
SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC.
49, '
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system Send for testimonials. free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. @.
Se.d by all Druggists 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
NO TRESSPASSING

have posted my lands along
the river near Paroquet and will
allow no fishing, hunting or riding
over same, and all trespassers will
be prosecuted.
c. p. VAUGHAN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-07-18

ror headache nr. Miles Anti-pain p.n,
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08
The Enc campment.

II Company, End Inf, M. N. G., bet
ter known as the Noxubee Rifles, left
Macon forty-six strong for the annual
encampment at Biloxi at nine o'clock
Sunday night. July goth, and arrived
at Camp Evans Monday morning at
nine o'clock. We we're detrained and
marched to our quarters. or rather
where our quarters were to be, in a
slow drizzling rain and then had to put
our tents up. A little thing like that
doesn't worry good soldier though. SO
we soon made camp and had everything
comfortable. Even our pet coons were
soon at home In our new quarters. We
were drilled four and half hours each
morning, but in the afternoons we had
nothing to do until parade at five
O'Clock. Each night we had three
dances-two for the enlisted men and
one fer the officers, the music being
furnished by three of the best bands in
the country, the 18th Infantry band be-
ing exceptionally good. Lots of the
men went fishing and on boat excur-
sions. H Company maintained its usu-
al reputation, we receiving more ap-
plause than any other company. But
we also had our show in the guard
house. Everybody was well pleased
with the camp and everybody that /
have heard express themselves are
ready to 60 again. Natchez wants the
camp next year. but | think in all prob
ability we will go back to Biloxi.
Our officer from H Company we
could hardly drrg away, and he has
been haunting the post Office since.
SOLDIER.
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08
Distant Fields Not Greener.

How often we fatter ourselves,
says an exchange, with the delu-
sion that we would be much better
if we were only somewhere else and
that We would do much better If
some other tasks were ours. The
place some one else is filling, the
work that some one else is doing
locks easy and comfortable COM
pared with our own. But II we
would only stop to think one min-
ute we would know that it is dis
tance that makes the difference.
If am not doing good and being
good where / am, there isn't one
chance In q hundred that ! Will
ever be good anywhere, unless l
get .tos,he a iiffessnt man from
what I am now, and that chaflge
that will set me at doing my task
we'll may be made now just ~ well
as any time.
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08

We do not often suggest viola
tion Of statutes, yet must persist
in urging farmers to shoot every
buzzard that comes within rifle
range. There is little reason to
doubt that they are in their own
disgusting way the disseminaters
of hog cholera in this section. The
legislature will doubtless next win
ter repeal the law for their protec-
tion, but with an enormous hog
crop in sight we cannot afford to
wait and take chances for another
season. Kill the buzzards on
sight and thus protect your hogs
in pastures and open pens. No
other grazing animal is in danger,
for no other would touch anything
that has been fouled by these pes
tiferous scavengers. But if you
kill these birds you must obey the
law that demands the burning or
burying of the carcasses upon
which they now subsist, and which
by some anatomical alchemy they
transform into the poison that kills
your ogs.-Aberdeen Examiner.
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08

The following, taken from Pro.
gressive Farmer, is the prize letter
from a little girl and should be ofin.
terest to all dairymen or at least
those who still allow the calves to
suck the COWS at milk time. 1t
is known to all up. to date dairy
men that the old method is detri
mental to both the COW and the
calf, but there are still many who
stick to the old way. The follow
ing is the letter:
IT want to tell you all about
the way sister taught me to feed
my pet calf. We have two to feed
and I do the milking and feed
them by hand altogether. Rose is
four weeks old and has never
nursed her mother but once, that
was before they were separated.
We didn't like this plan, for it
made the mother COW so foolish
over her, so the other one Gust two
weeks old has never been allowed
to nurse and it's mother has never
seemed to miss it.
81 gave Rose all the milk her
mother gave for two weeks, then
the other one came fresh to the
pail and gave more milk than her
calf could drink at first. So we
would give the remainder to Rose
and thus have some of her moth.
er's milk to churn.
"When / began to churn, I be-
gan to try Rose with buttermilk.
She would shake her head at first,
but kept gently insisting until
now we get all the butter from one
COW, and Rose is as round as a
butter ball.
"We give the two o-weeks-old all
the milk from it's mother, as we
have concluded to ship it for veal.
"This is how we get them to
drink: We hold their heads down
to the milk with hand under their
nose and finger in corner of mouth
to get them to suck. In this way
we soon get them to drink without
the aid Of finger and hand in milk.
1t took Rose just two days to
learn to drink, and now she will
turn her head sideways and lap
the very last of it up like a dog.
If they stop drinking when you
first begin to remove your finger,
just put it back and start them
again. LEssIE l.. BELL.
Keysville, Va"
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08


The direct effect that changing
bad roads into good roads has up
on land value and the general
economic welfare of community
is shown In several concrete Illus
trations gathered by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The department has just issued a
statement upon the subject based
upon a mass of information gath
cred by the Office of public roads.
which is making a special study Of
the economic effect of road i'm.
provement In the country. Ac-
cording to data gathered, where
good roads replace bad Ones, the
value of farm land bordering ON
the roads increased to such an ex-
tent that the cost of road improve
.ment is equalized, if not exceeded.
The general land values, as well as
farm values, show marked ad-
vances following the Improvement
of roads. 1t is also shown that
immigration is particularly marked
where road conditions are favor
able; in fact, the figures of the de-
partment seem to indicate that
good roads indirectly increase the
demand for rural property, and
the price of farm land, like that of
any other commodity, is ruled by
the relations between demand aud
Orleans Picayune.
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08

The new creamery opened on August
e2nd and made 265 pounds Of butter on
It's first day. This creamery was orga-
nized few months ago with capital
Aof $1,000 and is now installed in its re-
Gently erected plant Immediately ada
cent to the Macon ice factory and with
Ia few yards Of the M. & 0. railroad.
Its icing and shipping facilities are
therefore first.class. The creamery is
in charge Of Mr.. O. F. Fuller, gradu.
ate Of the University of Wisconsin and
an experienced creamery man. He has
the advice and assistance Of Mr.. H. B.
Gurler, possibly the most distinguished
dairyman in the United States and ex-
president of the American Dairymen's
Association, who moved to Noxubee
county few years ago from DeKalb,
ILL.,, and now has herd Of something
over 100 cows on his prairie farm just
north Of Macon. Mr.. Gurler, by the
way. with an exhibit from his Illinois
dairy took the first prize for Sanitary
milk at the Paris exposition. =
Dairying interests in Macon in the
last few years have risen from praeti-
cally nothing to about $40, 900 worth Of
dairy products handled annually by the
express Office. These shipments are
not expected to be decreased by the es-
tablishment of creamery here. but the
creamery will take charge of the sur
plus from the dairies making these
shipments and will use the milk from
about 500 other cows in the vicinity of
Macon. 1t Unexpected that within year
or SO there will be $500 cows in the Ma
con neighborhood, whose milk will be
utilized by this creamery. The value of
good milk cows in this immediate sec
ton has risen in the last few years
from around $40 head to around $50,
many of them selling as high as $75
The business people of Macon and
vicinity have organized this creamery |
for the benefit of the farmers, and it is
to be hoped they will give it their
hearty support. With a daily market
for the cream, and the skinned milk
for the calves and hogs, the manure to
put back on the land, and the increase
in the herd, dairying should certainly
show a profit.
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08
Woman Loses Arm.

SINE Robertson. daughter of Lewis
Parks, a well known negro farmer liv-
ing on enc of Mr.. ]. F. Ames' places
west Of Macon, had her arm cut off by
being run over by a freight car last
Saturday afternoon about two o'clock.
The accident occurred at the oil mill
crossing. The woman, accompanied by
her twelve year-old son, was driving a
pair of mules to a buggy. When they
drove up to The crossing running
switch was being made, and seeing the
engine pass by, they supposed the cross
ing safe and drove up on the track
and the hind part of the buggy was
caught. The boy was thrown clear,
but the woman's arm was caught and
cut off and she was cut about the head.
Drs. Murphey & Hubbard dressed the
wound and she has since been doing
well.
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08
Trucking in Noxubee.

On Saturday afternoon last meet
ing, which is believed to be fraught
with great possibilities for this county,
was held in Macon at the Office of Maj.
E. B. Boyd. and steps taken to orga-
nize cooperative truck and fruit
growers association. Many of the
farmers in this vicinity and many of the
business men of the town met with va
rious gentlemen connected with the de-
velopment department Of the M. & 0.
railroad and thoroughly discussed the
matter of the growing of trucks and
fruit and the sale and shipment or the
same. Investigations have been IN
progress for some time. and all varieties
were pretty we'll informed of the situa'
tion.
The railroad publishes a book which
is circulated in the west and in the
north even as far as Canada, which
gives the names of all the places on its
line growing trucks and fruits and the
people engaged in raising the same; in
another place it publishes the names OF
produce dealers all over the country,
which enables producers and dealers
easily to get in communication with
each other. The sandy land west of
Macon is particularly adapted to truck
and fruits. and stimulated on one hand
by the presence of the boil weevil in
the county and on the other by the great
forward strides made by the prairie
part of the county in alfalfa and stock
raising, this section has taken very
earnest hold on the truck and fruit
growing proposition and will undouhted-
ly develop the idea.
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08

The fierce heat Of the last three
weeks has made itself especially
felt In the corn markets and an ad-
vance of fully ten cents per bushel
has been scored. Though the dam
age has, perhaps, been exagger.
ated, it is clear that all prospect
of a big crop is past. The OUT
look is the ttiofe unpleasant be-
cause the yield of oats is likewise
short. Fortunately, wheat has
Jared better, but this cereal can
not do much to keep beef and
pork on a moderate level.
And moderate prices for food
stuffs are, after all, The chief de-
sideratuffi Just now. The masses
cannot saye in a ti6fft1al way, so
long as the necessaries of life are
almost prohibitively dear. Mil
lions of dollars which 60 into the
market basket each week would
go into bank, if conditions were
different. This fact serves to EN-
phasize the effects of the extrava..
gance which is the curse of the
age and which afflicts our own
country, beyond all others. 1t
has been said, and with poignant
truth, that nothing is cheap in
Atfietica--except human life. The
statement Is quite sure to receive
fresh illustration during the next
few months.
The shortage in coarse grains is
bound to be reflected in the earn
ings of the Western roads. The
real wonder Is that their stocks
have so slightly responded to the
news from the fields. The exp1ana-
tion is, of course, to be found in
the fact that securities have been
under all sorts of pressure through
out the last two years. There is
always point where the most
bearish news counts for naught.
In this particular case, the bear
ish news happens to coincide with
the close of the Balkan war and
the revival of confidence abroad.
Even so, short crops Of coarse
grain are of vastly more impor-
tance than the vagaries of low pol
itics and high finance. Times,
y1<>..r q. :, - a IA Il 49,. ~ f1i
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08
The Need For Tile Drainage.

If tile drainage is done properly,
it always pays. The idea that
only land too wet to make crops
will pay for tiling is an error.
Probably any land that receives
over 30 inches of rain per year will
pay by an increase in yield OF from
% to 100 per cent.
Tile drainage is expensive, but
whenever a man expects to culti-
vate land year after year, and has
the money to invest, it will be
hard for him to find a better in
vestment, one that is safer or that
will yield as large an interest
Progressive Farmer.
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08

The noted Cudahy Packing Com
pany is investing $3.50, 900 in a big
beef and pork packing plant at
Memphis, to be in operation by
October 1st. This will afford a
con yenient market to the cattle
and hog breeders and feeders Of
East Mississippi, as freights and
prices will be governed by st.
Louis and Chicago quotations.
Aberdeen Examiner.
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08

In noticing in last weeks BEACON
Alfred Barnett's corn crop. the state
ment was made that Alfred was work.
ing Mr.. Leo Coles land. which was a
mistake, the land being the property
Of his mother. Alfred 10 q stock-raiser
as well as q farmer and has pair Of
the finest home-raised mules in the
county. He also has three other mules
that are yet unbroken from the same
marc,
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08

Noxubee county is offering a
prize of $1O0 to the person who
produces the largest yield of corn
this year. Noxubee is one of the
leading counties of the state In the
agricultural and stock raising line.
Newton Record,
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08

The universe is either confusion
nn,l \ mutual involution of things
Mud d dispersion, or 1t is unity and
vvler aud ptoyldepce. Marcus
Macon beacon., 1913-08-08

Mr.. Charles Combs left Tuesday
morning for b few weeks vacation
He will visit several northern cities bea
fore returning.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-12
Ladies' Waists

Waists of white lawn and linger-
lie, several styles, low neck and
three-quarter sleeves, trimmed
with fine laces and embroider-
les. some colored embroidered,
regular 81 waists. en-
Sale price .................V SC