davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
WHEN OUT OF SORTS START YOUR LIVER
 TO WORKING
No Matter What Aids You, Dod- sons Liver Tone is Usually a Big Help in Getting We'll.
 Avoid Calomel

Nine times out of ten, when you are i'll or out of sorts, your liver is out of sorts, your liver IS out of order and getting it in order again will make you feel better. When your liver is sluggish and torpid and you are constipated and bil- ious, 1t is impossible to feel we'll.
 There was a time when a great number of people took calomel when so troubled But this is not true today. It has become widely known that calomel often has bad aftereffects and is even dangerous to many. The use of Dodson's Liver Tone instead of calomel has spread wonderfully because it has proved so beneficial in so many households.
 The Newark Drug Co. recom- mend and guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone instead of calomel and guarantee to refund purchase price (50c.) to you instantly without question if you are not perfectly pleased with the way in which it relieves you from constipation. sick headache, biliousness, etc. It "livens the liver" and is a pleasant tasting, vegetable liquid, easy to take and causes no pain, no gripe, no bad results, no change from your regular duties and habits.
 To test Dodson's Liver Tone is a sensible matter because you get your money back if you are not satisfied. (adv.)
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10

Tell 'em you saw 1t in The Journal
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10

A very popular official who has just been re-nominated at the re- cent primary is our most efficient circuit judge, R. E. Jeffery. Judge Jefferywas nominated for a second term without opposition. Heis one of the most conscientious judges that our district has ever had and his endeavors to uphold the law in all its phases are upheld and praised by the people. = Walnut Ridge Blade.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
A CARD OF THANKS

Iwish to thank my many friends who supported me in my race tor County Clerk.
 Though 1 was defeated in this race,I am very proud of the hand some vote received in the county. Again thanking you,
 C. w. BROWNING.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914
NO LIQUOR IN CHE NAVY

Secretary Daniels of the o' D Navy has joined the crusade against John Barleycorn, and has created consternation in naval cir cles by ordering that after eer- tain date not a drop of liquor may be used by the officers on our warships or in the navy yards.
 The enlisted sailors have long been denied the right to bring whiskey aboard, or use it while m the service, and the officers ln the future will be under the same re- stv Yse country will endorse 4 .. oo.aessg,en5ent ., er of 's, because .n' ous business, whl |, helped and may be hin~ ,a V the use of liquor.
 se Where liquor is used at all, 1t is sometimes used to excess, and this excess might come at a very criti- cal time for the American nation.
 The management of all the big railroads and other large business concerns forbid the use of intoxi- eating liquors by their employees, because they find that 1t results in better and more satisfactory ser vice, and there is no reason why Uncle Sam should take more chances in the management of his bushes S than the successful busi- ness man will take.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10

It is interesting to note that Tn the recent Democratic primary every candidate for office who has in recent years opposed the regular Democratic nominees was defeated. Recount them from Governor down and you will ma that every man nominated Is d man who has been loyal to the party nominees. On the other hand, among the defeated ones may be found several who haF' fought the regular notnlneY II recent elections. The Dem|eratl'
 voters of this section of Ae state do not seem to have aVefy mgr
 regard for the Democyry of man
 who supports the Efty nominees
 only when it suiIlm to ao so'
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10

The Sharp County Record de clares that it is not afflicted with grouch, and then goes right ahead and proves that it is.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

 Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named Guardians, Administra tors, and Curators, filed their settle ments at the Febuary 1914 Term of the Independence County Probate Court which were by the Judge of said Court examined and ordered to lie over un- til the next term of said Court for fur ther action thereon, as follows
 FINAL SETTLEMENTS
 W. J. Cooper, guardian, Oracle Freeze, ct. al. minors.
 F. E. Brightwell, guardian, J. F. Hall, unsound mind
 S. M, Trammel, guardian, Perry Trammel, minor.
 w. E. Kinman, guardian, Maude Kinman, minor.
 A. Hindman, guardian, Nora Liddington, minor.
 J. E. Bishop, guardian, Edgar Cleve- land, minor.
 Albert Sims, guardian, Cestie Williams, minor.
 c. ". Fowler, guardian, Sidney Dinwidia, minor.
 A. c. Robertson, guardian, Frank Divers, unsound mind.
 II. c. Wycough, guardian, Lillian Wycough, minor.
 Joe Folsom, guardian, Willie Roddy (coll minor.
 c. P. Piekens, administrator, Savannah Wilson, deceased
 L. H. Clark, administrator, J. E. Duncan, deceased.
 NJ. E. White, administrator, Nell White, deceased.
 A. J. Bailey, administrator, Frank Bosh, deceased.
 J. A. Baker, administrator, John yarnell, deceased.
 J. H. McDoniel, administrator, Mrs. H. F. McDoniel, deceased.
 W. E. Kinman, administrator, Jno. A. Kinman, deceased.
 E. H. Williamson, administrator. Mrs. NJ. c. Kennedy, deceased. Celia MeElfish, admx. Charles MeElfish, deceased.
 w. A. Fike, administr ator, NJ. E. Jackson, deceased.
 w. J. Waldrip, administrator, Clinton Earles, deceased.
 Ernest Neil, executor, Ceceha C.. Combs, deceased.
 PARTIAL SETTLEMENTS A. T. Best, executor, estate of VIC. Best, deceased.
 $. NJ. Bone, administrator, estate of Seymore Linley, deceased.
 w. L. Brock, administrator, estate of Thomas Brock, deceased.
 W. L. Porter, guardian, estate of Willie Porter, minor.
 II. c. Wycough, guardian, estate of Ernest Wycough, minor.
 H. D. Eller, guardian, estate of Nell son R. Eller, minor.
 H. A. Gire, guardian, estate of Tom and Agnes Gire, minors.
 w. E. Kinman, guardian, estate of Audrey Kinman, minor.
 Henry Hindman, guardian, estate of J. w. Hindman, heirs and minors. A. R. Barber, guardian, estate of A.. A. Barber, heirs and minors.
 Myrtle Waldrip, guardian, estate of Vivian Magness, ct al, minors. Union Bank X Trust Go curator, estate of Wm. A. Wackerly, ct al., minors.
 Latisha Hutchinson, guardian, es- tate Of Pearl Hutchinson, ct all, min OTIS.
 Lyman Reeder, curator, estate of Clarence and BonhamRobbins, minors. All parties interested in any of the foregoing settlements, are hereby noti- fled to file exceptions thereto, if any they have, on or before the next term of said Court, which convenes May f, 1914, or they will forever after be bar red from making exceptions thereto, or any item thereof,
 Given under my hand this the 1st day of April, 1914.
 T. NJ. WALDRIP, County Clerk and Ex- x-Officio Clerk of Probate Court
 By J. A. KENNARD, D. c.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
HOW IT HAPPENED

Mule in the barnyard, lazy and
 slick; Boy with a pin on the end of a
 stick Creeps up behind him quiet as a
 mousse Crepe on the door of the little boys
 house.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10

A business man is known at the bank not only by the company he keeps, but also by the company he keeps out of.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
OFFICIAL VOEE FOR
 PROSPECTING ATTY

FollowlngfFis the official vote of the four ounties of this judicial district ior prosecuting attorney, which shows that Hugh William som Was elected by plurality of 43 xTotes.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
Beware of Ointimients for for Catarrh
 that Contain Mercury,

mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell and completely defange the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. such articles should be used except preseFp- tons from reputable physicians, the damage they Will do is ten fold to the good you possibly de- rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by I. ;. Cheney X Co. Toledo. o. contains no mer- cury. and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Tn buying Halls tatarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio. by F. l. Cheney X Co. Testimonials Tree
 fe.d y ffUEeisfs fr.5e. 5s pr bottle.
 lake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10

The majOr| received by Con- orsssman ghfeld at the recent a,;,,orv | $ something like 5000. rho4 MDldfeld carried his home oo,,n.% of Independence by such a
 oo/najority, not withstanding tIbig post-offiee fight, is a big Ather in his cap, and is an in- Junction to his opponents to be good.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
BY E. DE L. sLEvIN,

Special correspondent Of THE SUN.
VERA CRUZ, April 24.-Rear
Admiral Badger has received a
despatch from the Navy Depart
ment at Washington stating that
the Government has been in
formed that the appearance OF an
American warship at any Mexican
coast town would provoke riots
against the Americans there.
For this reason orders have
been issued that the cruiser Nash
vile, which had started out to
carry instructions to American
Consuls to order all Americans to
flock to the coast towns, where
they would be picked up by the
steamer Monterey, has been re-
called. The scout cruisers which
were to have started on a similar
mission will not leave for the
present.
Experienced observers here are
convinced that anything short of
a prompt advance by the Ameri-
can troops will mean disaster.
They say that the longer the
Washington authorities hesitate
to move the more the Mexicans
will be encouraged in the belief
which they have always enter
tanned that the American Gov
eminent is afraid to fight Mexico.
The lives of Americans throughout
Mexico will also be placed in
greater jeopardy by any further
delay.
The papers Of Mexico city are print
Ing the most absurd reports as TO the
progress Of the fighting. They state
that Mexican Federal troops have cap
tur.I Eagle Pass and Laredo, Tex.
and are now marching on San Antonio.
Another story printed In the papers
Mt the capital is that Gen. Pancho villa
has captured FL Paso, Tex. A great
revolution has broken out in Colorado,
according to one Mexican paper, and
the negroes are joining the Mexican
residents in an attempt to Dust Presi-
dent Wilson on account of his present
attitude.
A report that Emiliano Zapata, the
rebel leader, has offered his services to
Huerta is also printed in several
papers
Mexican soldiers and naval cadets
who fled from here tn Mexico city after
the American marines drove them out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
FEAR FOR AMERICANS IN
COAST TOWNS OF MEXICO
Badger Informed That Appearance of u S. War.
ship Will Provoke Riots Against Foreign Resi-
dents...Scout Cruisers Recalled

iare boasting at the capital that hand.
ful of Mexicans checked the whoe
force Of the great American fleet for
two days.
| American refugees are still Wa.nn.
here for transportation home. II Z,
claimed by many that the dauscr :
! increasing with the dlatorinc>, 4
Washington.
Food Is becoming short in the 49,
and 1t may be necessary for the ncct
I to feed the people. The markets lr,s
been exhausted Of all their supple,
and IL is impracticable for the moment
to bring in any fresh supplies Of couu
| try products, n result of dhc crippled
conditions of the railroads. 1t is feared
that the Mexicans will hold up All SUP
ply trains trying to reach this city.
Ammunition Found In Church.
The naval authorities have arrested
a priest who was suspected of aiding
snipers to escape. From the tower u
the church in the Plaza. where he was
captured numerous shots were fired al
the Americans but when an entrance
was made the priest was the only mao
in the building.
Terrified he fell to his knees and
prayed the marines to spare his f.
He apparently feared that he would I've
killed forthwith and his captorS had
hard time persuading him that hs
would get n square deal. Later five
MeNlcans suspected of sniping We're
found hidden behind the church organ.
Three thousand rounds of ammunition
was also discovered IN an cmbraSure
as we'll as II number of guns abandoned
in the flight of the riilcmcn.
Many Mexican citizens have appealed
to Admiral Fletcher for the release of
friends and relatives who have been ar.
rested. They have been assured thar
all captives will he treated fairly AMI
that all who can prove their Innocence
will be set free.
Varying reports are in circulation
here tonight of the movements of ten
MASS and his Federal troops. Refugees
from Mexico city say that Maa>S i ut
Soledad. that he is to be- Joined there
by Gen. Ruhio \avarrctc with rr"n
furcemcntS. but that no aItemp ~ r..
capturing Vera cruz is contemplated
Mass Is said to have been much i'm
pressed 10y the formidable appearance
of the United States warship> and th-
businc>slike methods of the SiilurN IN
taking possession of The city.
one report is that Mass : >hor
of ammunition. 1t is also said thai 'h.
Federals are assembling AT OrilahI
as well as at Suledad The Fedrral> ci-
SUPPOSED Ia have Il plentiful supply of
dynamite with which they purpose
blow NJ the big railroad bridge ~
Perotc as they fall back toward the
capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

infection. so desperate II peril in Mex,
lean warfare, were prevented.
On the Mexican side conditions in
the hospitals were found To he deplor.
able when surgeons from the fleet
visited them, In the morluary of one
hospila forty Mexican dead were
found lying unburied and IT san Sebas.
iinn Hospital there were o5O sick and
woundSl. Three navy doctors were
sent Ia administer the hospitals, and
tonight American skill and snnltut ion
are saving Mexican lives. That is
another thing til" MeAicans cannot
understand, why their enemies should
wish Ia save them.
All ar the wounded marines aud sea.
men have heen put IN honrd the hos
pilal ship Solace, Que uf the most per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
MEXICANS LOST 321
IN VERA CRUZ FIGHT
Admiral Fletcher Reports Cit,
Is Quiet and Confidence
Restored.

WASHINGTON. April 2+-Tn despatch
filed at Vera Cruz at AIS T.. NJ to-day
Admiral Fletcher reports the list OF cas-
uilties of the MeNiCans as 1876 Killed and
1875 wounded making the total of casual.
ties 32i.
Admiral Fletcher further reported that
at O'Clock this afternoon he had report, d
To Admiral Badger that quiet prevailed In
Vera cruz and that affairs are gradually
being Strengthened out and confidence /,
being restored. The City Council was I,
meet at o'clock in an endeavor to re.
tam present officials In the continuance OF
their duty.
Admiral Badger in a despatch dated a,
+25 T.. NJ. reports:
Eight hundred refugees arrived
here from Mexico city at i. VI. to-
day. Refugee question now the most
difficult OF all
later bulletin read:
Admira! Badger reports at T. NJ
That food supplies are beginning TO
enter Vera Cruz and that the water
situation is more favorable The
banks and stores have reopened. the
streets are full of people, while the
street railway and telephone systems
are resumlng operations under regu-
lar management.
Under Mexican law, former NUM-
cipal authorities are forbidden 10 re-
sumo oHloe during the occupation OF
the city by United States forces, but
patriotic citizens are endeavoring To
put tina administration of the city
on normal footing. Tho admins
tration or municipal affairs still pre-
sents difficult problem. but Is i'm
proving,
our defences have been materially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

clerks who served under Ascarrage,
and they will he valuable aids.
Cheering news comes from the hos
pitfalls tonight. The surgeons say that
only three Of the wounded Americans
are in serious condition and that the
others will he In shape TO resume duty
within II few days. First Glass Fire
man Pulllnm, Ordinary Seaman Y. q.
Wright and Private i. q. Peoples are
seriously hurt, hut the doctors hope to
pull all of them through
In The occupation of the city and the
dangerous nnd arduOus moments Of
hghling Ia the streets the medical
corps marched hand in hand with the
landing forces. Whenever ~ seaman
or marine fell a surgeon MAS Vt his
side IN IN instant. In thls PROMPT why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

fectly equipped vessels Of that sort in
the world, The arrival Of the Solnce
relieved the Prairie " n duty that she
was not well fitted to perform aud in
slred better care for the sufferers.
The French cruiser Condo arrived
l'r" today aud tho British cruiser
Lancaster Is expected tomorrow.
Every American Consul in Mexico
ms received copy ~ President VII.
sons declaration that war with Mex
lCO WIS nnl lis nhinci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

strengthened. and the sand hin.
the rear of the city are now 49,
strongly held that no attack il ar,..-
ipatcd at present.
No further casualties and all n,
wounded are doing we'll
A telegram received at the va. D
partment Tonight from san pi,cu r.. .r
Lieut.. Jensen, commander Of tn. o... '
Cheyenne, says that the cheN,r., .Ii
arrived at Ensenada and that t..r .
lace was greatly excited yesterday o..r
they saw the destroyers passing o.. .,.
Dor.
Troops were hurriedy stationed .a =.
sist an expected LANDING, and -four 'tt
guns We're brought To hear i..,.' .,..
sen says that the Mexican Comm d. to..
General At Ersendda has guayta'..l f..
safety of Americans and that e., .,r .t
tonal prrcauiion the American .'aIi
yesterday sent Americans 10 r'tr'lt. =
five and ten miles down the colsr
Another bulletin read
Dispatches received by NJ. ~.t.
department from Consul Cartc.
which were filed last night co.''r
the report of restored order a. N.r.
cruz sent out by Admiral F'.t..o
Consul Canada reports tua' g.
NJ, last night the city Was -.~'
lutelE quiet and perfectly cufjr. %
ny our forces, and that IA, sire. .tr-
are again IN operation AMI tHo poo.
gradually resuminE their or..,af.n..
one OF the best evidences receive.
SO FAR of the change In 'ue SITUATION
was In the landing of thr,. .'..
bands yesterday Afternoon V..
gave concerts all afternoon 'r ,.....-
parts OF the city. Further d,rl. p,.a
communicated by Consul Canad, q
regard 10 the arrival Of 'l, . :
train bearing refugees from ST.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

means to raise an army aLd funds. lie
is making paper money galore. \ guard
or soldiers was sent to an American
printing shop where money was being
produced.
The mobs In the Mexican capital tore
down American flags and trampled them
under foot in the mud of the streets
An American jewelry store was looted
while the Mexican police looked on In
differently.
Americans who are depending for pro-
lection on the arms and ammunition re-
Gently permitted to enter expect that
these Will soon be seized in retaliation
for the capture of Vera Cruz
n"er'n Debates In street.
Huerta and Nelson OShaughnessy
verbally fought out on the street In the
open view OF the public the momentous
matter Of the Tampico incident on
which hung the question Of whether
American troops should force the die
tator tn respect the flag
After April Is the censor in Mexico
city refused to permit me To receive
messages. and all messages which | at
tempted to file were rejected with the
exception Of the code dispatches telling
Of Huerta's desire for war and the oc-
cupation of Vera Cruz. which he re-
garded as insignificant
Here. then. is how Huerta dealt with
the question which really meant peace
or war:
With his usual irregularity Huerta
left his home at an early hour lie
did not go To the palace nor did he leave
word where he planned to GO
oShaughnessy. having received a
1000 word cahlegram of instructions
from Washington. set out to find
Huerta, making the usual rounds of
the cafe Colon, where the dctator's
morning cognac is usually taken. and
two or three other cafes
1t was at the Jockey Club that
O'Shaughnessy found his man standing
AT The bar.
Have YOU your automobile ont
there asked Huerta.
Yes replied OShaughnessy. MY
new one
Let's go out and sit in that" said
Huerta.
The two men left the club and stepped
into the car, which stood on a side
street. Huertas attendants and BODY
guard drew aside, and for three GUAR
tiers OF an hour O'Shaughnessy and the
dictator argued. photographer who
attempted to snap them was driven
away.
Dictator Vehement.
oShaughnessy spoke smllnsly. bur
Huerta spoke vchemently, sinking his
rlght INST from time to time into the
palm Of his left hand O'Shaughnessy
said Huerta was not drunk.
Al the conclusion of this public con-
ference the Charge drove away in his
machine and filed his report to Wash.
ington.
IN the event Of a crisis Huerta has
made all preparations for flight His
pan Is tn declare that he is leaving for
the front. With him he will have n
small body of soldiers known AS the
battalion Of the Supreme Power. n,
VIII elune these, according TO his MAN
and Will seek refuge ON n Japanesa
cruiser at Manzanillo on the Pacific
coast.
The papers print what Huerta orders
ana the probability IL that in arranuinc
10 escape the dictator will cause the
papers 10 print that there is great
danger from the rebels on the Pacific
ana that II Is necessary for him to go to
the front. 1t Is well known that he has
made most strenuous efforts To keen
the road toward the Pacific clear o,
rebels. The report, therefore. will he
an untruth, but 1t will give Huerta the
necessary excuse for leaving the capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
800 AMERICANS AT MERCY
OF DICTATOR IN CAPITAL
Consulate Is Assaed and u S. Flag rampled in Mud by
Angry MeXicans on Learning Of the Landing at Vera
Cruz of Marines and Sailors

The situation ia Merico city on
/ Thursday. after the neics OF the land
! ing OF American forces IN Vera Crus
ras received. Is described by W. @.
Shepherd. the United Press correspond
cnt. in the toIIo,Dtn0 despatch sent
yesterday from Vera cruz after his ar
rival in that city from the Mericon
capital:
VERA CRUZ, Mexico. April 2&.--Eight
hundred Americans are still In Mexico
at the mercy Of the dictator. Huerta.
Anti-American demonstrations are con-
stantly in progress.
Blind with anger Huerta has in
structed the police and soldiers not to
modest mobs which have rloted in
front OF the American Club, torn the
coat of arms from the door Of the con-
sulate and stoned and insulted Ameri-
cans brave enough to appear on the
streets.
The American Club has been aban-
doned and was later looted by Mexi-
cans The American Hotel has also
been deserted.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
Charge d'Affaires, announced that he
was going to Vera Cruz. but it was the
intention of O'Shaughnessy To leave So.
cretlv for Manzani,lo an m. u,os, co,s,
Since Tuesday. when Vera Cruz was
iaheh' AMERICANS nave carried tleit
lives In their hands In Mexico city. Al
hassv nrenarinu rides and machine yurs
for action the brave women OF the col.
onv constantly encouraged th.ir bus.
hands There was no sign Of fear
Mr., Osbaugbnessy was M fror, nor.
vousness hui sbe served Ton In ,bo
embassy ,o tho men and women who
were nrenarInp "a defend themseIv.s
apaips, an exnected attack from IN. In
fnr,ated Nexicans Nost y, ,ha ,ino
Mrs Oshaugbnessv was nros,r,,. ,,,ln
a couch hu, showiny Tho r,n,ns, bro ,ar,
she gracionsIv encouraged bor hnsharJ
and an wbo were workir, with him
7 arrived in Vera Crmz to.d.v vi,,
,to mon womsr and children ,ror, ia
American English and German coIorios
In Mexico civ
Ano,ber train WAS duo IN ,oay. "a.
cani,aI M : o'c,ock this morn,ra .nd
many mora Amoricans MAJ oscana e.,
the CITY Those remaining hnwa,,sr
are dependent upon Sir Lionel Garden
the british Amhassador for nrotsc,ion
He 10 doing overvtbiny poss,hle 10 ,rn
tect them and his Mia when our mari, .