davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27

W. o. Moore was over from Oil Trough Monday.
 Full line of tinware for sale at J. H. Holderby's.
 ". F. Kinman transacted busi- ness in BatesviIle.
 D. C. Lane spent Tuesday with friends in Batesville.
 Dr. H. B. Dowell of Newport was in town Monday.
 Dr. D. B Morgan of Neosho, Mo, spent Monday in town.
 Montie Aydelott of Oil Trough spent Monday in town.
 J. w. Adams went to Batesville on business Wednesday.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street, Newport.
 T. H. Dearing transacted busi- ness at Batesville Tuesday.
 George A. Porter of Florence, Ala, was in town Tuesday.
 Senator T. J. Raney went to Little Rock Thursday night.
 A fine son was born to MT. and Mrs. w. J. McNairy Monday.
 Mrs. I. J. Matheny spent Mon- day with friends in Batesville.
 Constable and Mrs. c. w. Com- CT spent Tuesday in Batesville.
 Squire J. H. Fetzer of Logan township was in town Monday.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
Judge Cul L. Pearce of Bald Knob was in the city Monday.

Judge Cul L. Pearce of Bald Knob was in the city Monday. High class commercial printing promptly done by The Journal.
 R. T. Harrington spent Tuesday night with friends at Charlotte.
 Frank Adams and little son, B. F., spent Tuesday in Batesville.
 A. T. Best, a prominent citizen of Dota, was in the city Monday.
 Builders hardware of all descrip- dons at the Newark Lumber Go.
 Albert Gray, good citizen of Oil Trough, was in town Monday.
 Twenty pounds granulated su- gar for $1.00 at Harrington & Son.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Herbert Snapp, on last Tuesday, a tlne son.
 Judge S. A. Hail of Batesville was in town a few hours Monday.
 H. W. Wales of Little Rock was a business visitor in town Tues day.
 C. P. Vaughan attended the DO. litical speaking at Batesville Mon day.
 Harrington & Son will sell you five pounds of peaberry coffee for $1.00
 The best and most reliable gar den seeds in bulk form at E. E. Aliens.
 Sam Curtis, good citizen of Wycough township, was in town Monday.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
NEWARK DRUG co.

l ness.
 w. B. Knight, a prominent citi zen of Batesville, was in town yes terday.
 J. J. Caldwell, a prominent citi zen of Sulphur Rock, was in town Monday.
 Allen Babcock of Batesville was looking after business in town Monday.
 c. M. Fields left Thursday night for points in Oklahoma on business.
 A. R. Harris, a prominent citi- zen of Oil Trough, was in town Tuesday.
 If you have a farm for sale list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company. c. o. Magness returned We'd nesday from visit with friends at Searcy.
 Rev. J. L. Brown returned Mon- day from a trip to points in Jack son county.
 E. L. Jernigan, one of Dota townships best citizens, was in town Monday.
 o. F. Pearce has been danger ously i'll but is reported to be i'm proving nicely.
 If you buy a spring suit don't fail to see the ones at Barnett's before you buy.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries in Newark, at J. H. Holderby's. Dr. J. B. Roe returned Tuesday night from Calico Rock where he spent few days.
 Wash Wilson, a prominent citi- zen of Sulphur Rock, spent Tues. day night in town.
 Asa Pelley, one of the county $ best citizens, was down from Sul- phur Rock Monday.
 c. w. Browning of Sulphur Rock spent Tuesday night and l Wednesday in town. Brown Leghorn eggs for sale at Soc per setting of Is. H. F. Gibson, Newark, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vaughan Meri. wether of the Dota neighborhood spent Monday in town.
 If you are thinking of buying a piano, player piano or an organ, see o. Hawkins, Newark. 5-1
 B. B. Owens, one of Magness townships best citizens, was in town on business Monday.
 J. S. Griffin. a prominent and well known citizen of Sulphur Rock, was in town Monday. E. E. Allen sold out two cars and half of fertilizer to the farm CTS of this vicinity Tuesday.
 Miss Edith Littleton of New port is spending the week here the guest of Miss Ray Porter. MT. and Mrs. D. w. Crow spent Tuesday in Batesville with their daughter, Mrs. 5. A. Drennen.
 L. L. Ellison, a prominent busi- ness man and good citizen of Oil Trough, was in town Tuesday.
 Write to Barnett's at Batesville for prices on all kinds of seed. They will make the price right.
 Miss Hattie Rogers returned Monday from Elgin where she has been teaching in the public school f sduife" J. 7~sL |. '0atisw cff,. Sa Trough was in town Tuesday night en route home from Bates vile.
 Don't forget to buy your fertiliz ar from the Barnett hovS at Rates.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
land TiIIed.

The department of agriculture esti-
mates that there are lao 600, 600 acres
of tillable land in the United States
and that only % per cent of this i'm
mense area is under cultivation. 1t
might add that of the p Der cent ac-
tually cultivated comparatively few
acres are handled in such a way as to
show anything like their maximum pro-
duction.
Here is food for the pessimist. The
man who fears that the country is
nearing actual exhaustion may find
cheer in the thought that little more
than quarter Of the available agricul-
tural land is being made productive.
Supply inevitably meets demand. and
as the demand for agricultural products
increases the supply will be enlarged
by the development Of regions which
have not been touched by the plow.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
A Tyler Incident.

During the early summer of 1912 a
grizzled old Virginian walked into the
head quarters of Presidential Candidate
Robert NJ. La Toilette, and having
placed himself on good terms with the
manger Of the campaign, proceeded TO
eucidate why he believed the Wiscon.
SIN Senator should receive the Repub-
lican nomination. Things have chang
ed a good deal since / used to be around
here" he remarked. The campaign
manager, desiring to be agreeable
inquired Where did you live when
you were in Washington" Oh, over
there. the visitor replied, with a nod
of his head, lover there in the White
House when father was President. &"
Whereupun, it is related the campaign
manager experienced pangs of regret
that he was not supplied with smelling
salts, the same as they did in the good
old Tyler days.
Indications are that the Tylers have
not been forging ahead much in late
years. since one of them has just been
turned down as postmistress of a small
Virginia town.
In the same connection it may be
stated that descendants OF the well
known George Washington are holding
down unimportant jobs IN the govern
ment service at Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18

more of a popular local hero than the
genial gentleman who has made tariff
laws, and success ~ ly steered the Dem
orats through the shoals and shadows,
ard kept constant peace in the party
for more than three years.
Underwood is one of the best types
of American statesman, and his popu-
larity has contantly increased since he
came to the leadership of the majority
in the House. By many he has been
compared with Mckinley the lovable,
who won the hearts of men and held
their friendship until the end.
A true estimate of the new Senator
who is to represent a : ANA might
not ascribe to him any super-human
amount of intelligence; on the con-
trary, he is simply an Industrious,
practical, well-posted, thorough ser
want of the people. He knows his work
and does it well. For a great many
years he has been a close student of
every question of government. In the
Senate he cannot be other successful
Member since he has every qualifica-
ton for the duties that will fall to him
in that distinguished position.
The country knows Underwood be-
cause of his important place in Con-
gress. and the politicians whose duties
bring them to the Capital like Under
wood best simply because he is ever
the genial Oscar y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Was weIiknown.

The following regarding the life and
death of NJ. W. BtcGur s., whose
remains were LAID to rest last. Thurs
day beside those of her husband and
daughter at Saxon, was taken from a
Duluth paper and viii be of interest to
friends of the deceased:
Mrs. William Mcclure, residing in
the Minnesota block, corner of East
Superior street and First avenue, died
last evening shortly after o'clock of
heart failure superinduced by bronchl-
tbs, from which she has been i'll since
last fall. Mrs Mcclure was II years
of age. She was very well known in
Duluth and Saxon, Wis.
She came to Duluth about eighteen
years ago and for long time kept a
boarding house and had for her boys
a number of young men who have since
become prominent in business here.
They became very much attached to
her and among them the sinrerest re-
greet will be felt when they learn of
her passing.
She came here from Saxon, Wiscon-
sin, where she owned and operated a
hotel. Since first coming to Duluth
she returned to Saxon and for time
again operated the hotel which she
owned and which had been under lease
to others.
Mrs. Mcclure was in the hotel and
boarding house business for thlrty-five
years, retiring from that occupation
only few years ago, since which time
she has made Duluth her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Mcclure.
Besides the latter, Mrs. Mcclure is
survived by three cher daughters, Mrs.
E. J. r. McClouch of Duluth, Mrs. J..
c. Hanspn of Laurium, Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Notice for Application for Letters
of Administration.

In Probate Court for Iron County.
State OF Wisconsin IS.
In the matter of the estate of John
Karasek, deceased.
On this 18th day of April, A. D.
1914, upon reading and filing the peti.
ton Of Mary Karasek stating that
john Karast :, of the County of Iron,
died intestate, on or about the 18th day
of November, 1913, and PRAYING that
Mary Karasek be appointed admin
istrator of the estate uf said deceased.
1t Is Ordered, That said application
be heard before me, at probate office,
IN the village OF Hurley, Town of
Vaughn, on the 18th of Nav, A. D..
1914, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
notice OF the time and place appointed
for hearing said application be given
to all persons interested by publishing
a copy of this order for three weeks
successfully in the Iron County News,
a newspaper printed in said county,
previous to the tina appointed for said
hearing.
By the Court.
2. H. Aspinwsll,
County Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Certificate Of Determination of
Persons Elected.

State {, of !. Wisconsin iseo SIS.
We. w d. Tyler, County Clerk.
John C. Flanagan. Register of Deeds
and NJ Lambrix. Chairman of the
County Board. for said county, con-
stituting the board of County Canvass
ers for said county, do hereby deter.
mine that the following named persons
and eacn of them is duly elected to the
office of Member of The County Board
of Education for said County of Iron
tn-wit;
John 7. kendrigan,
Marion F. Reid,
Mary +. Rogers,
Alba L. Ruggles.
Sarah NJ. Waters.
Given under our HANDS at the of1ce
of the County Clerk in the village of
Hurley, this 18th day of April, A. D.
1914.
W. D. Tyler, County Clerk
J. {. Flanagan, Register of Deeds
NJ. Lambrix, Chairman Of County
Board.
tSEAL)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
What Cures
Eczema ?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases. that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investira-
ton we have found that a simple wash
OF Slt OF Wlntergreen. as compounded
IN d. D D. Prescription can be relied
upon. We would not make this state
lnent 10 our patrons. friends and neigh
oSIs unless we were sure OF it-and
although there are many so>cailed Ec-
Eema remedies sold, we ourselves IN
srrtption.
AroIt into our store today, fast 70 taIk
over the merits OF this wonderful Pre-
scription
J. F. SULLIVAN. Druggist Hurley, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.
Circuit Court for Iron County.
Thomas Mcdonald, Plaintiff,

Circuit Court for Iron County.
Thomas Mcdonald, Plaintiff,
VS..
Emma G. Andrews, Geraldine
NJ. Andrews, Georgia Phullis
Andrews and Gordon Howard
Andrews, Defendants.
BY virtue of and pursuant to a iudg-
ment of said cozrt in the above entitl-
ed action which was rendered and dat
ed on tire l4th DAY of April, 1918, | will
expose for sale and sell at public
auction at the front north door of the
Court House in the village of Hurley
in said county and state of Wisconsin.
on the End day of June, 1914, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day all the following described
mortgaged premises, or so much there
Of as may be sufficient to raise the
amount due the plaintiff herein for
principal. interest and costs, together
with expenses of sale to-wit: The east
one half of the southeast quarter of
section thlrty-one (31), lots one a,
two ~, three 80, four az, and five
90 in section thirty-tw 1927. lot six
(6) in section thirty-five $3.50 and lot
five in section twenty (20), all in town
ship forty-two (42) north of range
three 90 east. in the county of Iron
and state of Wisconsin.
Dated April 18th, 1914.
Frank NJ. Duffy,
Sheriff of Iron
County, Wisconsin.
Geo. G. Foster,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
1922
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
WELCOME GEESE.
An Unexpected and Badly Needed
Feast In the Arctic.

An Unexpected and Badly Needed
Feast In the Arctic.
Noah in his ark could not have been
more delighted over the return of the
dove than were the members Of Etnar
Mikkelsen's party, in the desert Of
Greenland ice. with the sight of a
Cock of wild gees4 In Lost In the
Arctic" Captain Alikkelsen tells of
their need Of food of the fatigue of a
long sledge journey and Of his own i'll
ness. He had become so weak that he
was obliged to ride on the sledge. Con
sequently their progress was very slow
We drive on between a lot Of little
Islands or banks Of glacial ice. Sud
emily Iverson makes snatch at the
sledge, causing the dogs to halt in as
constituent, and whispers eagerly.
Look, look, What's that?" He points
to something that looks like lot of
round stones, and | can scarcely be
lieve my eyes. 1t is a big flock of
geese, sitting there sound asleep. They
have not heard us. In a few seconds
Iverson is on his way toward them
l Of course remain where l am on the
sledge.
He takes aim fires and the whole
flock rises. Stop a minute. Isn't there
one on the ground? l snatch up the
glass. Not one, but two are left upon
the field. and after following the Shrek
ing flock a little way Iverson returns.
beaming with joy a big fat goose in
either hand. We are delighted and
drive off southwark in the best of
spirits. Iverson even stops every now
and then TO feel the splendid fat bodies
of the birds, and we do nothing but
talk of what a feast we are to have
when they are cooked The dogs are
doing their best. Iverson marches at
the rear of the sledge, singing at the
top of his voice, and even l feel lit
tie better
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
The c. A. z.

The first national gathering of the
Grand Army of the Republic was held
in 1866. and the order. which is no
more than forty eight years of age,
now has five thousand G. A. R, posts
throughout the country.
The order reached a membership Of
400. $50 in 1890. Today it has been re-
duced by TO less than 10000 The
death rate is becoming higher each
year, for the veterans of the civil war
now have ar average age of sixty-nne
years. The G. A. r. has held national
encampment each year, excepting in
1867, and has gathered in nearly every
important city in the country. 1t was
the originator of May 80 as Memorial
Day, beginning in 1865. Some of the
nations distinguished soldiers have
been eommanders-in-chief, including
Generals Burnside, Logan. Hurlburt.
Hartranft, Alger, Devens, Wagner
and Robinson. of the regular army.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Tolls Repeal Certain.

The Washington Herald has made
a carful canvas of conditions IN the
Senate in reference to the legislation
to repeal the free tolls clause. which
applies to American coast-wise vessels.
The result shows that practically one
half Of the membership Of the Senate
has openly declared itself in favor of
the position taken by the President
and that with dozen Senators regar-
ed as doubtful all may go against
the President, and he stlll win by a
mar gin of half dozen votes
The power of the President in over
turning the sentiment of Congress was
never more forcibly illustrated than IN
the complete retreat sung by Repre-
sentatives and Senators on this ques-
ton
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Under.pood's Vietorv.

The people of Alabama who support
Oscar W. Underwood IN his candi-
acy Tor the United States Senate are
ceiling no better over the victory than
ne people Of the District of Columbia.
or there Is no nan in Congress who is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18

Take your watch wo,S and engraving
to rriplett's jewelry store, ironwood.
Expert workman in charge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18

For Rent-The use of the Odd Eel
lows hall will be extended to parties
wishing place for social purposes.
Those wishing to rent inquire of John
Jewell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
REMARKABLE MESSAGE
DELIVERED BY WILSON
GIVES JOINT SESSION OF CON.
GRESS- DETAILS OF
MANY INSULTS.
Expresses Friendship For Mexican
People-Asks Approval For
- Present Armed Action.
wAsnyHcTaA

WAsHIReToN. April 20 - Presi-
dent Wilson laid the Mexican situa
words:
t.GsntIerssn Of ths Congress:
,,sa = !, 70 ny SsZ = ssn ysu stt.n-
In our dealings with General Victori-
ano Huerta at Mexico City which
Calls Tor action. and TO ask your ad-
vice and cooperation In acting upon
IL ON the ninth OF April paymaster
or the u. s. s. Dolphin landed at the
lturbide bridge landing at Tampico
with a. whaleboat and boats crew TO
take of certain supplies needed by
his ship and while engaged in leading
the boat was arrested by an officer
ana squad OF men Of the army of Cen
eral Huerta. Neither the paymaster
nor any one of the boats crew was
armed. Two of the men were in the
boat when the arrest took place and
were obliged to leave IL and submit 10
be taken into custody. notwithstand
ing the fact that the boat carried.
poth al her bow and at her stern the
nag or the United States The officer
VINO made the arrest was proceeding
up one of the streets of the town
with MS prisoners when met by an
ofhcer OF higher authority, who or
dered him TO return to the landing
and half from the time OF tho ar
rest orders were received from the
commander OF the Huertista forces at
Tampico for the release OF the pay
master and his men. The release was
followed by apologies from the COM
mander and later by an expression
OF regret by General Huerta himself.
General Huerta urged that martial
law obtained at the time at Tampico:
that orders had been issued that no
one should be allowed to land at the
lturbide bridge: and that our sailors
had no right to land there. Our nav
al commanders at the port had not
been notified OF any such prohibition.
and. even IL they had been. the only
1ustihable course ope1 20 the local au-
thorities would have been 10 request
the paymaster and his crew TO with
draw and to lodge a protest with the
commanding officer OF the feet.
Demanded Salute.
Admiral Mayo regarded the arrest
tcontinued on Page Elovsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21

tion, IL now has been decided win
De based IL happened in 1884, when
sne captain OF an American warship
Mas w;l N,dered by President Pierce to
Diueneids, Nicaragua, TO secure repa.
ration for insults TO the American
minister. The town was beld t,v
rebels who had not been recognized
Dy the United States IL was HON.
narued Dy the American ship three
times. and finally the American oiyt.
Ger went ashore with HIS mon and
burned the town. No lives were LOST
the population taking refuge some
distance away.
Mr.. Wilson realizes that anv ac,ior
which the United States might taks
might be construed by Huerta a.
provoke war but I'm evprything sa,5
today he emphasized that II was NOT
me part OF n powerful nation such
as the United States TO declare war
on a weak neighbor. especially on a
torn rrnii portion ,l.3I OF country already
Ihe presidents message indicated
clearly that should war result the
united states would not seek 10 ada
10 us territorial confines and that ifs
only purpose would be the restoratIon
IN Mexico OF law and order.
Nest Absorbing Incident.
Ihe delivery Of the message giving
10 congress a detailed ACCOUNT Of the
arrest OF the American blue Jackets az
Tampico and Huerta's refusal TO ac-
cede 10 Rear Admiral Mayo's. demand
Tor salute was the incident OF most
absorbing interest OF the day.
Great crowds swarmed the capftot
GROUNDS and the house chamber. In
ieyetish excitement. people waited
LOT hours 20 hear the message read.
Inc president was calm and euIied
his Acknowledgement to the demon
stratOn Of cheers with which he was
erected. He read In solemn tones
slowly emphasizing the sentences ~
which he attached great Importance
When he reviewed tho Incident al
lamptcO and said he deemed A hIs
duty 90 sugtain In full tho demand ~
Admiral Mayo for saluta. cheers
came from the Democratic eide and
from some Republicans Many mem
hers of the minority party wero al
lent. however n fact which occasion
ea much comment IN tho galleries.
lI- piesio'ntf stronriy phrased ex-
preston OF his discrimination 10 eo-
cure approval for tho use OF armed
torcf. In such ways and ID such
an extent as may be necessary 10 OBJ
tain from General Hueria and his al.
norcnts the fullest recognition of tho
rights and dignity Of tho United
states Woq received with n hurst
a..
licans were silent
As the President left tho House
chamber he chattcd with the House
and senate leaders about the steps no
had In mind. Re did not think n nee.
eteary ps yet 10 ask for an approprI-
auon, but already such a measure had
been introduced In tho Senate.
Passed Volunteer Bill.
Secretary Bryan stayed az the Cant.
tol 70 discuss with the members of the
House committee ON foreign affairs
the phrascollEy OF the Joint resolutiAn
nppruvlne the Presidents course In
using the army and navy Tho Sen.
ate. lu tno meantime. passed the sub
sfitute providing for tho orranizafion
Of tho militia as volunteer forces I'm.
der the authority Of the Preaidenf
but tho measure was held up on n
motion 90 reconsider BY Senator
Reed Those ln charge OF the useas-
Coonunusd % PAgs rvsiv.o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
SAFETY FIRST" IS
SLOGAN AT Ell PASO

FL PASO. Tex. April 20-'T.it
Chihuahua" as the Mexican section
Of this city f. known. and where go
per cent of the Inhabitants OF the
city reside. is being pafrollad bv
United States cavalry men aud infan.
trymen tonight
This and other precautionary meas.
ures were determined on this after.
noon NJ p conference between Mayor
Kelly and Colonel q. a. y. Hatfield.
commanding tho troops a. Fort Bliss.
AZ the army post the cavairymeu
were ordered 20 sleep with boots and
.addles 20 their eidrs and 70 Is said
they could up and away in case Of an
alarm in less than i've minutes
AT Juaroz. Colonel Avila. the mill.
tarv commander. Instructed that anv
soldier or civilian making wanton or
provocative use ~ firearms should be-
shot % once. lie a. determined. AZ
are The American authorities. to use
cvery procautiou against provoking
an outbreak while feeling b. AZ tho
present high tension