davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-09

Mrs J. B. Roe and sons, French
and Hail returned Friday night
from a pleasant visit with rela.
tives at Searcy.
We will pay the highest market
price in cash for fresh eggs, and
will take all you bring US. ]. j.
Pridmore & Bro.
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.
Mrs. Alexander has received a
nice line of fall hats for ladies and
children. Prices to suit the hard
times. Shop at residence.
Small stock of mems clothing,
ladies coats and notions; will be
sold at a bargain. For particulars
apply at The Journal office.
Walter Magness came up from
Little Rock few days ago and
will spend the winter here and at
tend the Newark High School.
Mrs. W. D. Hinson returned to
her home at McCrory Friday,
after a pleasant visit here with
her mother, Mrs. X. NJ. Galloway.
DR.. ]. B. Roe returned Sunday
night from Little Rock where he
took c. E McCurdy to the Iron
Mountain Hospital for an opera
ton.
6. NJ. Fields & Co., have opened
a poultry house on South side of
Front street and will buy all kinds
of produce and pay good prices in
cash.
Rev. J. |. Martin of Cord spent
Sunday in town. He occupied the
Baptist pulpit at the morning and
night services and preached some
good sermons.
We have a few copies of "The
Life and Sayings of Jeff Davis"
for sale at The Journal office. In
cloth binding $50; in substantial
paper binding 81.
| am in a position to handle
property for sale anywhere and if
you want to buy or sell, it will pay
you to see or write me. f. O. EI-
Ter, Newark, Ark.
|. D. Brogdon, good citizen of
the Charlotte neighborhood, was
in town Saturday and remember
ed The Journal in pleasant and
substantial manner.
For Sale.-Scholarship in Bates
vile Business College; bookkeep-
ing, shorthand and stenography,
or combination and unlimited
course. Apply at The Journal of
flee.
Paul Jernigan, formerly of this
place, happened to the misfortune
of getting his leg broken while
paying baseball at his home at I'M
boden a few days ago. Late re-
ports indicate that he is improv-
ing nicely.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-09

4 49, NihoS NOsllIll~I Ntdt Jl III III =
promptly done by The Journal.
Builders hardware of all descrip
tons at the Newark Lumber &c.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Fever or Chills. Price, 25c.
Contractor Thos. |. Young of
Batesville was in town Wednes-
day.
Attorney ]. r. Alexander tran
sacted business in Batesville Sat
urday.
Hats for ladies and children,
sold at living prices, at Mrs. Alex
ander's.
Miss Nora HARRISON of Dota
entered the Newark High School
Monday.
Frank Wright, prominent citi-
zen of Sulphur Rock, was in town
Tuesday.
If you have a farm for sale list
it with the Henderson Real Estate
Company.
Best, freshest and cleanest stock
of groceries in town at X. r. Rat
ton & Sons.
Mrs. L ]. Matheny spent a few
days last week visiting friends in
Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Burnes were
the guests of relatives in Bates
vile Sunday.
Come and see MissVerhoff's new
line of ladies' and misses hats. In
Allen building.
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
J. II. Holderby's.
Contractor X. D. Crouch of I'm
boden spent a few days here this
week on business.
Fresh weinies and bologna saus-
age every day in the week at
Pridmore's Restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Green of
Newport were the guests of
friends in town Sunday.
Remember we save you money
on shoes, dry goods and groceries.
r. T. Harrington & Son.
Big special sale of Ladies Suits
and Coats now on at Barnett Bros.
Mer. Co., Batesville, Ark.
Ladies Suits from $40 to SIS, all
exceptional values, at Barnett
Bros. Mer. Co., Batesville, Ark.
Mrs. G. NJ. Fields arrived home
Tuesday from a pleasant visit
with relatives at Bentley, Okla.
A E. Sparkling, representing the
Merganthaler Linotype Company
was in town on business Tuesday.
Regular $40 Suits now on
special sale for SIS at Barnett
Bros. Mer. Co, Batesviile, Ark.
Wanted.-To trade merchandise
for hill farm. Apply to Hender-
son Real Estate Co., Newark, Ark.
Miss Verhoff will carry com
plete line of fall and winter hats.
Come and see them before buying.
Hard times but Mrs Alexander's
hats for ladies and children are
cheap. Shop at residence, New
ark.
Ham, hot tamales, hamburgers,
and anything in the quick lunch
line at Uncle Johns Quick Lunch
Stand.
]. H, Holderby will pay you the
highest market price for your
chickens, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
Mrs. Herbert Benson of New
port is spending the week here
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Y. L. Pascoe.
Contractor Bengel of Newport
was in town Wednesday to submit
bid on the erection of the new
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-09
Sold by druggists. Price Sl.OO.
NEWARK DRUG co.
Printers INK

| When used on good presses and
neatly displayed type for your station
cry is valuable. We have every
facility for dong the best Of joI
! work. at a minimum pnce.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
MOTHER JONES DENIED HER RIGHTS

The Canadian Government excluded Mother Jones from H
country ON the ground that she undesirable character me
United States Government tried exclude Mrs nkhult snort
time 400 on the same grounds failed If at all
IN the reports the and English press Mrs PankhTS
had openly advocated all kinds violence from WINDOW smashing
arson and bomb throwing. she could not be denied the gh
% enter this country grounds that she undes
character while Mother Jones who mas smashed N1ndo rs at
esoed to nor advised no bomb throwing has been de-
MED M the British government Canada the rights Of an Amer
can citizen excluding her from into that country Moth
is undesirable character 10 the catalstlc interests
and ruling Of Canada for the reason that she IS ar
undesirable the pirates OF TINS country
that because fearless and untnchng champion OF inc
working class slaves of the mines mills and factories Is
because deEOtng life to the Of labor and IS StrF
ing hearts the slaves desire for more or the pro
ducts their toll the wealth created By Their bal
and Drawn for chance live like human beings surrounded ~
education they enacpte themselves from the
shaces wage slavery which the ruling power and the ca
tast have cnnng bound them The striking coa
miners British Columbia needed Mother Jones' they IN
struggle better wages and better working conditions with the
Canadian coal operators These cultures Of greed to crush
the strikers and drive them back their slave
and and they knew that they would never sue
coed if that revolutionary spirit Of revolt Mother Jones' was there
encourage and advise the Strikers hence Mother Jones is an
undesirable character to the Canadian coal baron and the Cana
dian officials like the officials of West Virginia and Colorado
up her mind 60 Pocupne. g. c. the political tools Of
old John Bull had Just we'll attempt to sweep back the tides OF
the the clock Of time keep her out OF Canada
Mother Jones usually goes where she needed and she can't
get there she usually finds another The uniformed
sails Of greed of this country could daunt the unconqueae
spirit Mother Jones and do believe the puppets the En-
gish will succeed any beter.-Labor Argus
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
INSULTING THE FLAG.

fought way back in G.. Tough.
in Cuba, too-I've served in many
many years the good rcd. white and
blue. I've spilled MY blood on 4 bat
tietiel.l where all was strife and din
and many q scrap in Cross Bones Lap
it is that I've been in. fought t.
make the Stars and Stripes j stand
ard of the free. and when you're 0ur
OF patriots real. jeS' take look At
NE. And maybe it doesn't make ?
vet" jcct boil inside with rage. when
he looks out West where The miners
get their bloody bullet wage. Insult
the flag, That flag was flying DER
all the shooters camps when the kids
and wives OF the men lay diving, shot
ny their midn~ht Iampa. Their only
crime 70 want more bread. Their only
need 70 live. their oniv strife 4
wretchcd life. And what did The own
crS give: 4 bowling rag of shot am
shell. the dogs Of war let loose from
hell. with manhood stepped in baScst
slime. And the Stars ana Stripes
flew al the time. say that action
low and CORY. insu.ted the folds Of on!
Old Glory. Those cowardly men
mine-owning knaves. are trying to
make my brothers slaves. meath the
selfsame flag which '63 I helped up
hold to set men free The Fitchburg
Leader.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
4 PROPHETIC POEM.
James G. Clark.

:. H., l +bo ,1a .hou :,
- siiT'i -oi'ie e''>' -'N 81 7t'''' ~
shaRcn'
Lire teGc d. liz 'osSii " l'o ~,
And the klngdoni VI Tune sAai!
awaken,
10 me voice ana 'he summons O.
Hoo'
:. =, -.
! ~
Shall warnings ana chlolh%S aiFlhe
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

Tgpe,uriters Distributing 5yHdidGte
1856 CT ". Michigan BiOd.. Chicago i-l'j
Please send me FREE your new typewriter
Ba,. and Liberal Offer am not buying any
fAln4 ,g nbliguting myself in any way
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
STOPPED HIS PAPER.

I've stopped my paper. yes | have;
| didn't like to do il,
But the editor he got too smart,
And allow he'll rue it.
| am the man who pays his dents
And will not be inSultrd,
SO wncn an editor gets smart
want 10 be consulted.
took the paper 'leven years,
And helped him Ill | could, sir;
An when it comes to dunnin ne
didn't think he would, sir.
But that he did and you can sc"
Ii made me hot as thunder.
Says |. III stop the sheet. | will.
If the cusscd thing goes under.
| hunted up the mcaSly wheIp,
And for his cunnin' capcr.
| paid him lcvcn years and quit
Yes. sir, I've STOPPED the paper
FIX.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
CIV Ella Wheeler Wi!coXO

tRy Ella Wheeler W!lcoXO
Tie following poem was writer
during the Spanish war, It appllc'
with equal force to the present con
f!irt with Mexico and the inhuma1
and unbrarabc conditions in our owr
country:
Goddess Of Liberty. listen
Listen. | say. and look
To the sounds and the sights Of Sor-
row
This side of Sandy Hook.
Your eve is searching the distance.
You are holding your torch too higI
To see the slaves who arc fcttcrcd
Though close to your feet they lie
And the cry fthe suffering strange
Has reached your car and your
breast
But you do not heed III" wall that
comes
From the infants Of your own op.
pressed!
Goddess Of Liberty. fuilow--
Follow me where lead;
Come down into the SwcatShop
And look on the work Of greed;
Look on the faces Of children
Old before they were born;
Look on the haggard women
Of all sex graccS shorn:
Look on the men--('od help lis
II this is what it means
10 he men in the Land OF Freedom
Ice lit-o r,,nr, mao n
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-14

Since a democratic president
and a democratic governor have
been elected there has been a
rush of politicians to get into the
bandwagon by starting demo-
cratic newspapers. Nearly a
dozen new democratic newspa-
pers have been started in Wash
ington during the last IL months.
Most of these papers are an
nouncing their democracy from
the housetops and loudly pro-
claiming their loyalty to the dem
ocratic administration. 1t is safe
to say that 95 % of these demo-
cratic papers have been started
for the sole purpose of furthering
the interests of some individual
or clique to secure a federal or
state appointment
There have been few demo-
cratic newspapers in this state
during the last 20 years. There
has been no chance for democrats
to get office, and it took courage
to publish a newspaper in the in
terest of the minority party.
There were a few democratic pa
pers which fought for the party
when there was no hope of sue
cess, and these are still being
published, and will continue to be
published, as democratic papers
after the mushroom" democratic
organs of the last few months
shall have been forgotten. Such
papers as the Douglas County
Press, of which Ben Spear is the
able and fearless editor; the Col
vile Examiner, edited by that
sterling democrat, j. c. Harri-
gan, and the Colfax Commoner
have fought the fight of the dem
ocratic party in eastern Wash
ington for from nine to 20 years,
and they have made the fight be-
cause the publishers of these pa
pers believed in democratic prin-
ciples, and not for the purpose of
getting an appointiye or elective
office for favored friends or for
the purpose of standing in"
with the administration. .-Colfax
Commoner.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-14
lowing editorial statement in the
Bull Moose Review last week:

lowing editorial statement in the
Bull Moose Review last week:
Canada is seeing hard times
for the first time in Is years.
The pinch for money, employ
ment or credit, even for food, is
there. Hard times stalk formid-
ably in every Canadian city from
Halifax to Victoria. Toronto is
in a comparatively flourishing
condition, but even in Toronto
this winter promises to be men,
orable for bread lines and public
soup kitchens. In such circum-
stances the government cannot
safely revive last years proposal
to give millions to England for
the imperial fleet nor the opposi-
ton shout recklessly for wasting
even more millions through es-
tablishing plants to forge armor
and build destroyers.
The Examiner, as a democratic
paper, might try to show that our
present contraction of credits and
inactivity in financial lines is
nothing but the result of so many
years of republican mismanage-
ment, and lack of financial legis-
lation to protect the country.
But while there is a considerable
element of truth in this, the real
fact is that the present financial
condition is world wide, with the
United States, and particularly
the northwest, in a much better
condition than many countries,
and with a new currency system
which financial experts assert
will shortly remedy abnormal
conditions.
The official publication of the
Spokane chamber of commerce
this week says: "The whole bus
mess world looks brighter and
business men generally feel more
hopeful. This is the message
that in one form or another is be-
ing sent out broadcast and that
there are good foundations for
more optimistic feeling is granted
nearly everywhere. A remark
rableaehange in sentiment since
the first Of this year is declared.
to have taken place. Financial
letters received from large bank
ing institutions all have a tone of
faith in the business of the i'm
mediate future.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-14

The report of the census COM
missioner shows the number of
illiterates in the United States to
be 3. 184, 954 whites 10 years old,
or more, at the census of 1910
The distribution ranges from II
per 1000 people in Iowa to 29O per
1000 in Louisiana. In the south
the percentage is highest in the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-14

While Doty is complaining
about the democratic hard times
which haven't quite come yet,
but which "are going to come, Z"
let him explain why it is that
Wilson and the cussedness of
democratic legislation have raised
such havoc with our neighbors to
the north, as shown in the fol-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-14
Busy Business Man

There's law for this and law for that"
The man In business sighed
1t keeps me guessing where I'm at
And how my hands are tied.
My great concern today is not
That may shortly fail
lhave to give my every thought
To keeping out Of jail.
For profits that may comfort me
No longer can plan.
It's taking all my time to be
A law-abiding man.
oh, sorry is the plight I'm in.
have no path to choose.
The court will nab me If | win.
The sheriff if lose"
Detroit Free Pre-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-14

commission snow tnaC the CoCai
taxes levied for all purposes in the
state, including state, county,
municipal and school district tax
es, for 1918, total $38, 273, 351,
these taxes being now payable.
This is an increase of ST, 068,-
531, or % %, over the 1912 taxes.
which previously held the high
record. The largest single feat
ure of the increase is the gain in
the state taxes, made necessary
by the appropriations of the last
legislature.
The tax commission has also
made comparison of this years
taxes with those levied in all pre-
vious years, beginning with 1891.
In this period of time, the to-
tai taxes have increased 713 %.
During the same length of timet the
assessed valuation of all taxable
property increased over 1891 just
2069o, showing that taxes have
been increasing at from three to
four times the rate that the val
uation of property has increased.
Stevens county taxpayers who
this month have been obliged to
pay a higher tax than ever before
in the history of this county, are
not as a general thing particular
ly expressive of pleasure over the
matter. Of course there are the
various kicks and uncompliment-
ary remarks made to the treas
urer, which occurs every year,
and some individuals try to blame
the treasurer, the commissioners,
or whoever may be about.
But the excessive tax this year
has caused even the informed
taxpayers to sit up plenty, and
take notice, for Stevens county's
state tax is 633 % higher than
last year, and increases our total
tax levy 3.81 mills. The state
requires the money-and we have
to pay it, with no chance to es-
cape it. The tax was caused BIZ
the republican legislature OF 1913
making so many heavy appropri-
ations, over the veto of the gov
ernor.
But the legislature went a step
farther, and even dipped into the
straight county levy, forcing (by
it's new laws) this county to pro-
vide extra money for a weights
and measures bureau, a mothers
pension, and to increase the levy
on general road and bridge, and
district road and bridge. Had it
not been for the legislature. this
county's total tax would have
been cut 4 mills under last year.
Even with the present high
levy, the county maintenance
part is only SO hundredths of
mill higher than last year, show
ing quite plainly where the extra
tax goes.
The state examining board
which was founded as state
political institution under the re-
publican administration of Gov
ernor Hay, has to date found in
all the county books, including
the books of the five Incorporated
towns in Stevens county, dis
crepancy of about $500. In order
to find this shortage it cost Ste
vens county and the five incor-
porated towns the sum of
$3478.04. Or in other words, for
every dollar the board saved it
cost the taxpayers nearly 81 to
collect.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-14

Conditions are so disturbed in
Venezuela that the government
has decided not to hold congress
sional elections this year. but al
low the present congressman to
hold over for a year or two. The
Tacoma Tribune suggests that
there are men in Washington, D.
c., just now who doubtless wish
that something of that kind could
happen in this country.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-14

No longer can plan.
It's taking all my time to be
A law-abiding man.
oh, sorry is the plight L m in.
have no path to choose
The court will nab me If | win.
The sheriff if / lose"
Detroit Free Press.
rural districts and in the north it
is highest in the cities. Boston
has "a, 468 illiterates more than
10 years old.
There are 2,253,603 illiterate
males of 81 years and over in the
United States, or enough to de-
termine any national election at
any period of United States his
tory.
Statistics gathered by the en-
ployment bureau of the Society
for Improving the Condition of
the Poor showing that 331, 900
men in New York city are out of
work, furnish an interesting
study for employers and social
economists. AS a result of a can
vass of manufacturers, contract
ors and merchants. t he bureau re-
ports that present conditions are
abnormal, and the worst since
the winter of 1907-08. Most of
the employers feel, however"
says the report, that some re-
lief is in sight, and that very
few months will see the return of
normal business conditions" Of
the total unemployed 14O, 900 are
unskilled laborers.
Did you ever stop to consider
thakhRrd atimaSssAaeksof employ-s
mefit, and and hard.
luck, are most often Che fate of
the unskilled laborer? Why does
the unframed man become the
first to suffer?
Out of the vast numbers of
workers in this country, why do
we generally find the skilled,
trained, reliable workman secure
in his work, with the unskilled
ever lowering on the ragged edge
of a job? Is it the cussedness of
luck, the result of the tariff
change up or down, the stringen-
cy of Wall street, or the mean
ness of employers, which ever
causes this condition?
Present-day life makes certain
demands on workers, and those
who are both capable and depend
able are the ones who possess
value in industrialism. And
though man be skilled in his
trade, if he lacks the element
which makes him dependable,
his value is little.
The trend of education is to-
ward making boys and girls cap
able and dependable, not that we
may please the fancy of some
teacher or professor, but that we
may raise the standard of Amer
ican citizenship-making the in
dividual and the home better,
and giving the youth a real
chance to live a life which shall
contain the joy of work instead
of the misery of drudgery.
The example of the yearly cry
from the cities of the unskilled
unemployed should cause every
parent to see that the child is
taught to do something of use and
value to mankind. Whether it
be on the farm in the line of
scientific production, or in the
town with a skilled trade. or in
the city with a useful profession,
it makes little difference. The
person who is of value to society
will not be overlooked.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-14

See the Examiner for job
printing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
AMERICAN LINES
TO BE EXTENDED
Gen. Funston Given Free Hand in Dealing with
Situation at Vera Cruz Rebel Forces Make
Sharp Attack Upon the Federas at Tampico
Mayo Has No Faith in Truce
WASHINGTON. Nav 6.

Orders have to
Cruzas
his Judgment
commander virtually
md said that he
Notifications up.
Admiral Badger conitu
decisive results he
port said further that Admiral OF
tonasts above TaIeo that Villa
the nd the
Admiral Mayo slightest faith in the tnee
supposed to have been
a
Admiral Howard from Mazatn
renehed ON ea Island fired
hd guns the Mexican federal b
that the fromb atteres
Following Of the developments
Yesterday
Announcement by the south
Ihaan mehaos and representatives,
would be held in Niagara Falls beginning Monday
The refusal to
uerta supporters preparation Of
Iians for possible military
instructions mailed by the
throughout the
forces for United State volunteers.
carry another brigade Of
supporting the rebel Villa
introduced resolution calling the
% q" published reports that
would be given by the administration. presented record of
murders and other committed b villa bandit
an nowreI chief