davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-05-29
FEEL LAUGH
Be HAPPY AND WELL
Take Some Dodson's Liver Tone
Tonight and See How Much
Better You VIII Feel
Tomorrow.

Thousands of former sufferers
from constipation, biliousness, sick
headache and stomach ills are now
brighter, healthier, happier through
taking Dodson's Liver Tone,
the medicine which was made to
use instead of calomel. They have
learned TO smile again.
Dodson's fine remedy is so diff
ferent from calomel. You feel good
after taking Dodson's. There are
no depressing ter-effects, such
as with calomel and other strong
and violent purgatives. You do
not change your habits or diet
when taking Dodson's Liver Tone.
There is no pain nor grippe, no
change in your regular habits.
Liver Tone promptly clears the
dulled brain and clogged system
in an easy, natural way assisting
Nature in the struggle aginst
constipation and biliousness. bod
sons also stimulates you and
builds you up and strengthens you
at the same time.
A reliable, pleasant-tasting vege-
table liquid, Dodson's Liver Tone
is guaranteed without condition
by the Newark Drug Co. who will
cheerfully refund purchase price
(50c) instantly without question
in evnt of any dissatisfaction
with the remedy or its results.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-05-29

I'VE are in for the development
of all sections of Arkansas, no
matter whether on our lines or
not" says D. c. Welty, agricuItur-
al commissioner for the Iron
Mountain railroad, for when we
develop a section off our line it is
bringing people to Arkansas, caus-
ing them to be prosperous and
bring others to the state. Nothing
can work for the advancement of
Arkansas without being a benefit
to our company in a general way
and we are willing to assist in any
movement for the upbuilding Of
any section of Arkansas" Mr..
Welty is not a citizen of this state
but he is booster for Arkansas
because he believes this state has
a great future. It has; and if more
of our own citizens were as big,
broad-guaged and persistent boost
ers as Mr.. Welty the state would
make far more rapid progress.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-05-29
FARM WANTED

u. Wanted.-To trade merchandise
for hill farm. Apply to Hender-
son Real Estate Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-05-29

The first issue of the Batesville
Commercial, a new paper owned
and published by Cooper, Gray &
Williamson, made its appearance
last Friday. 1t is a we'll edited,
newsy and neatly printed paper,
and The Journal wishes it success.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-05-29

The percentage of failures
among the high school student S
of Memphis is greater this year
than for any year in the history
of that city. Too much tango and
other folderols of society are the
principal causes of the failure of
SO many students. High society
never did add very much to the
luster of any persons real ability.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-05-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For State Senator.
w. 0. EDMONDSON.
For Circuit Judge.
r. f. JEFFERY.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
II. L. WILLIAMSON.
For Representatives.
A. G. GRAY
r. A. DOWDN
For Sheriff.
LAWRENCE RUDDELb
For Circuit Clerk.
J. T. EVANS
For County Judge.
T. NJ. WALDORF
For County Clerk.
+. r. HOOPER
For Tax Collector.
BURTON ARNOLD
For County Treasurer.
w. r. WESTBROOK
For Tax Assessor.
S. D. LINDSEY
For Surveyor.
S. Nj. MILES
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-05-29

A riot was precipitated in the
Tennessee Democratic State Con-
yention at Nashville when the
Rye forces attempted to control
the convention. 1t seems to have
been a case of too much Rye
with the usual result.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-05-29

c. w. Post, the originator of
post Toasties," who committed
suicide recently at Santa Barbara,
Cali, left an estate valued at TWEEN
ty million dollars. A few years
ago Post was comparatively a
poor man.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-05-29

Memphis officials have placed
the ban on Arkansas milk. But
milk, of any kind, never did look
good to the average Memphian.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-05-29
When Attacked by
Rheuma tism,
Neuralgia,
kxeadach,

Come to our store and get bot
tie OF Hunts Lightning Oil. Every
body who uses it, praises the quick
ness with which ii overcomes pain.
You SIMPLY rub it on and the pain
fades away For cuts, burns and
bruises it acts as a healing, soothing
oil Fine for Sprains too, as well as
baekaehe. In fact, it is the best thing
we know of to combat aches and
painsS We sell Hunts Lightning
Oil in 25c and SOC bottles. If you
suffer. come and let us tell you about
Hunts Lightning Oil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

beets occur once in a ten-year rota- ton; several of the others could do it alone on a fve-year rotation.
 From this table it can be seen that devoting the proposed 2,OOO,OOO acres to sugar-beet production would have an utterly insignificant effect in res ducing the acreage of other crops If they were grown in properly consid- except cotton and rice the effect of the beets in increasing the yield of the others would much more than counterbalance the acreage taken from the latter. All that is neces- sary, so\far as acreage is concerned, in order to make us independent su- gar producers, is to bring the crop to a parity with flax or rye'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
EVACUATION ORDERS
 PLEASE MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Sept. 16-An incident which added to the enthusiasm of the celebration of independence day last night was telegram from Juan Francisco Urquidi, secretary of the constitutional agency in Washington to Foreign Minister FabeIa, announc- ing the intention of the United States government to withdraw it's forces from Vera Cruz and vicinity. Thou sands of copies of an extra edition of El Liberal, the government organ, containing the telegram, were run off and distributed free to the throngs in the street. The message ran:
 s1 have the pleasure to communi- cate to you that President Wilson of ficiaIlyN declared this afternoon that he had already ordered the evacua- tion of Vera Cruz"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
FAHRENHEIT

The, first modern thermometer, in which mercury was used, was the in vention of Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit a German natural philosopher who died IFS years ago today September 16, 1736, at the age of fifty. Fahrenheit was native of Danzig, and failed as a mer- chant before he turned his attention to the making of thermom At first he used spirits of wine In the tubes, but was dissatisfied, with the result, and then used mercury with great success. He opened 8 shop in Amsterdam and from there his instru- ments soon spread throughout the world. The scale suggested by FSah- renheit is s<1f1 in general use in a large part of the world, although the centigrade thermometer of Celsius of Stockholm offered more rational graduation. and in France Reaunur proposed another graduation which was adopted in that country. Tn Eng land and America, however, Fahren- heit- is a household word Before Fahrenheit perfected the thernometer, sweltering or freezing humanity could only condemn the weather as being very hot or extremely coId-usuaIIy as the hottest or co1dest ever experienc- ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
HUNDREDS OF GIRLS WILL s"TAG'' FOR
 SWEET CHARITY

Members of the Bridgeport Visiting Nurses association are rapidly com p1eting arrangements for their Tag Day to be held here on Saturday, Oct. 3. The members desire that all young women and girls who care to, may as- sist the charitable work by selling tags Within a few days books will be placed in a number Of ane leading stores in which those who desire to assist in dtsposing of the tags may register their names and addresses or they may register by te1ephoning to the Visiting Nurses association, 475 State street Those who sell the tags will wear a white arm band badge with the name of the association in scribed on 1t. The purpose of the Tag Day is to increase the plan and scope of the association and to increase the number of visiting nurses from five at present to at least 12.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
RESULT IN MAINE WORRYING 6. 0. p.
(Todav,a New York Sun. '

Washington, Sept 15-Democratic leaders were elated today over the re- suit of the Maine election. The Re publicans were considerably depressed and the Pfogressfves seemed to draw their chief satisfaction from the fact that they had demonstrated that the Republican party could have won had it received the Bull Moose vote. The Progressives undoubtedly be Heve that if they can demonstrate in other States as they have done in
 win without them they will be able to dictate terms two years from now in 1 the Presidential fight.
 Their sole ambition now seems to be ito dem onstrate that they hold the balance of political power in several l imp ortant States and impress upon Republicans that Col Roosevelt. must be nominated in 1916 if the old party | hopes to win.
 i 'I do not believe that any partfcu- l election" said Senator Ga1linger to- Eday. ssH1verybody familiar with, the
 situation knows that local issues play
 ed an important part g
 l But under the surface Republican | leaders were quietly saying that Re ! unless they Brought back into their party most of the strength they lost
 in the last Presidential campaig gn by
 desertions to the Progressive party.
 The fact that all political parties sent their most prominent speakers in 1 to the State gave the campaign a na- I tional importance. The Republicans
 admit that the Progressive vote ir Maine was at least 5000 more than they expected The estimate of the
 Moose vote by leading Republicans in
 Washington before the election was 1 12,OOO.
 l President Wilson was much pleased
 over the election results. The hrsi thing he did after arriving at the White House was to inquire for the
 latest returns from Maine and later ir ! the Cabinet meeting the situation was thoroughly discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
MISS EDITH THAYER SCORES BIG TRIUMPH
 IN DAINTY OPERETTA
Especial to The Farnler.)

GSR6Et8l sI0 4-Q6 HAT1Q6T.)
 heriden. Conn. Sept. 15.-A dainty evening and captured the city with her talent and attractive personality There have been other operatic stars Hitting across the theatrical Armament and many of them who have national regulations have failed to make the impression that Edith Thayer made here tonight in the stellar role Of that charming operetta, The Firefy."
 AGeriden has seen and heard the much heralded Trentini and when the theatregoing public compares her with Miss Thayer in the same role the bal ance of opinion is all in favor of the latter.
 She has youth, beauty, real talent as an actress, wo1idrous personal charm and a voice that is full ofsgoId- en promise. These things have made her real favorite in Meriden and she will always be beloved.
 There were, however, two others who are deserving of considerable praise One Of these is Burton Ileni- han, the tenor, who has g. wonderfully fine voice and who makes splendid use of his every opportunity, and the oth- CT Is NEaxheld AGoree. a comedian o1 the Richard CarIe type who is a play CT Of great promise.
 There were other fine players and vocalists In the cast and the chorus was most satisfactory in the ensem- ble numbers and as for the piece it. self the investiture and the whole l composition it was one of the bes1 musical entertainments that Merider l has witnessed in many months.
 'fThe F4ref1y'' plays at the Park the atre this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
MERCHANT MARINE MEETS OPPOSITION

vzesh4ngenn. Sept Declarins that { &ba establishment of a. government Y <eswr,e<s gtea1nzhtp line Is a direct at k6aok upon the Invested capital anu AEvolIIl mean the ultimate destructlonl ,.,se sfearnsiaip aanes which the ingenuity eysd wisdom of a deserving class or erisirers have built up and naai1tained ! ST fEae carrying trade cf the Un1fed | esfsass seven mem bers of the cou1nab- 1 fsss .ra the merchant marine yesterday i s,,zaanted a minority report on the \ | .t,svrsha,nt marine bzl which was i ffTsnaed to meet conditions arising oul of fI1e Erropetn war;
 r4she. report Is signed by five Rep71D-- 1sesaTs Greene, Mass. Hinds, Maine; Ts,,5y-v. California: Edmonds, Pennsyl- Eva-,isl. Parker, New York; and TWO a1emocrats Saunders, Virginia; ana STbssna7er. Msassachuse
 Enssfbly the most dangerous eHect oL W | .sss 7z1szeel1r-e thesreport declares. would 6e tae result it's enacement might have on the position of neutrality @ on lie part Of the United States ir' tne war. +,,4, :
 The zigners of thesreport charge that @ +ba bill did not receive sufficient con- sideraHon at the hands of the com.
 1nittee and say mat more extenoeo
 hearings might have revealed some
 deanite practicable system of acton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
''BrOke, ? Vanderbilt
 Sleeps lll An Auto

a eent 1e-Hovv Cornelius -zss ,,f5 5ersbiIt was denied admittanee co hotels because he had nocmng put 1aper money was told today 70 IF xTeaflfnrsr, Polish leader, who. mas 5lIst returned to- England through Aus trfa mad Italy
 V1h41e MT vanderbf1t was making k<o51r of Austria, in his motor car the aerasrn4aon of hostfIities found hiIn - a.xssv @from any large city, and Tvvassa1 the news finally reached him he | dRd not alter his previously arranged fpgan but went leisurely to Vienna ana f4te4ss found a nuuber of compa1T1oGs in daf1culty about money owlns 70 su9 lmcarcttw of coan- LetterE Of credit ewers yalueless. The banks would not
 7Tr vanderbilt motored to Genoa, i1z, 1fooe Of securing steamship accom- ii7r,r,aafion to New york He had two francs N&0 cantsl in cash and a bank t-5T-ae4 for $5SD00. He spent the two i-rra1.S.es on a modest meal thinking khis nane and draft would prov1de Ea11ur with pze1ty of money to go on with On presenting h1rnsen at the Epauk he found no business being done
 gfspse. easaxnshir ir,s company wanted cash ar,d so did the hotel . He was then treduoed Do the same straits as nun dreds of Americans of all stations
  lDat cas1a bat managed to get a. lew l frauca frOm an acquaintaace to tele- -l, l,erapa1< Effs bankers in Lpndon to ap- ESpr5se them of his plight but 1t was knot untn two days later that insTuc- t1ors xeached he local bank to ne- azoftu4e the draft and MT. Vanderbilt gvas urUSaded with cash In the mean time he made his bed In his $7,600 au- ktoEhobsle and went hungry.
 WAS necessary today for Uncle Sam to pay the hotel bills of three American refugees who believed the government had no intention of mak- ing unwilling victims of the war live in cTzraxters beneath their station. The women gave the name of Whitaker mother and two daughters, from Long Island According to their own state meut they arrived in London practical E1v pennlless from Berlin. but bore a letter from an American officer, ask ing that special courtesy be shown them They decided to stop at the Savoy Incidentally running up bill s-x szs and it was declared today thai the United States government had paid the bill, but incidentally that the wom- an and her daughters were told te move to a small hotel. which ------
 uaI1y did The wonen objected ts beang sent back to America in t11irt class accommodations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
BODY OF MISSING MAN
 FOUND IN BALTIC CANAL

Baltic, Conn, Sept 1e-The body of Benjamin Sprowson. aged 38, a local factory empIoye. was found in a. canal here today after an all night search by friends. He had been missing since Saturday. When his That was seen in the water the canal was drained and a search of it's bot tom began It was said Sprowson was Respondent over his wife's ill., health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
WAR HAS UPSET
 SUGAR WORLD.
European Struggle Raging in Worlds Greatest Sugar Growing Territory
 Sends Price Up.

The war map of Europe to-day is the sugar map of yesterday Com pairing the territory devoted to sugar growing with the area of war opera tions, 1t appears at once that the two are nearly identical Such a com parison in itself is sufficient exp1ana- ton of the worldwide disturbance that has taken place in the ordinary adjustment of sugar supply to sugar demand.
 The normal sugar crop of Europe is a little over S.0OO.oOo long tons. In the past year the number of. tons pro- duced in the countries now engaged in war was as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
TIMELY TEST

Time and tide wait for no man. If you are behind time in meeting your engagements it is not our fault. If you wear one of our watches it tells the precise time of day. Our
 GUARANTEED MATCHES are as cheap as many that are unre- liable.
 PRICE THEM AND SEE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Chinese Lily Bulbs, 3 for 25c
 JOHN HECK 4 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

A branch of the Texas Oil Go. one of the largest oil producing and re- fning companies in the world is to be located in Bridgeport. The company has already opened temporary offices i'm the Sturdevant buiIding with Rex DeLacour of Stratford in charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Tax Commissioner William H. Cor bin has notified the city that $17.- 2422e will be Bridgeport's share of the 85 per cent. of the amount ap- portioned by the General Assembly in s191s for the maintenance of the Con necticut National Guard. This tax is due and payable on or before Nov. 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

The season for the beet harvest is now on, and in most of the contend ing nations every available ab1e-bod- jed man is being called to the colors. The labor of tending ana harvesting the beets may be performed in part by women and children as is done in ordinary times throughout Europe. but the lack of men to perform the heavy labor in the fields and the skill ed work in the factories is certain to be felt severely
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Mrs. w. T. Apple entertained Tues.
day afternoon for Mrs. A. J. Thomp.
son and daughters, Helen and Ruth, OF
Kansas City. The affair was a de-
lightful one. Mrs. Apple served hot
weather refreshments.
Azalea Darnell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Darnell, fell Tuesday
and broke her right arm. DR.. Bos-
we'll reduced the fracture.
Secretary of State Sessions wants il
understood that he is going to prose-
cute owners of automobiles and mo-
torcycleS who do not at once pay the
state license tax, which is due.
Misses Verna Canaday and Grace
Perkins are home from their trip to
Canada and the northeast and eastern
parts of the United States.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
Beaten Badly.

A man named Taylor was bad
ly beaten Monday evening by
Jack Fish and his son. 1t seems
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor had gone to
the house of 4 renter on the Fish
place to see 4 sick child. Fish
and Taylor were not on good
terms, but a. the trip was in the
nature of 4 mission of mercy
Taylor did not anticipate any
However. Fish and his son saw
Taylor there and assaulted him.
Taylor's skull was crushed. Fish
and his son are in Jail at Miami,
and it is not known at this time
how serious a charge will be
placed against them, as Taylor
Is said to be in a precarious con-
dition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
Mckinley for Congress.

Patrick Mckinley, cashier oi
the Frontenac State Bank, Of
Frontenac, Kansas, is a candi'
date for the Democratic Inomina-
ton for congressman from the
Third district, and as we under.
stand the situation, he will re-
ceive practically the solid sup
port of the Democrats of Chero-
kee county.
The Democrats of the Third
district are going to try mighty
hard to win the Office of congress.
man this fall, and they believe
Mckinley is the man who can
beat Phil Campbell ifanyone can.
For Mckinley it can be truth
fully said that he is a fine man,
qualified to fill the Office; he is
clean, and never a word can be
said against him as to ability or
honesty.
He used to live in Chetopa,
many years ago, where he was
connected with the Katy rail-
road. From there he went to
Oklahoma, where he always
worked hard for his party. Just
after Oklahoma was admitted as
a state he came to Kansas, set
thing at Frontenac, where he be-
came cashier of the bank men,
toned above. His acquaintance
over the Third district is large,
and where he is known he is
liked.
The Democrats of Cherokee
county will do their part toward
giving him the nomination.
Democrats, vote for Pat Nc
Ginley. He is a good 1rishman,
and if he should be nominated
and elected, you will never have
cause to regret it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Mrs. C. A. Diveley and and
Mrs. S. E. Stallsmith visited in
Miami Sunday.
Roy Carroll of Carthage Is here
this week at Cooper's during the
absence of Mr.. Hiatt.
Mrs. Calvin Cooper rnd son,
Calvin, Jr., of Columbus, visited
friends here last week.
DR.. and Mrs. r. B: Mckinney
and son, Bruce. of Columbus, Wis
tied here last Friday.
Miss Frances Steinberger of
Webb City visited her aunt, Mrs.
M. H. Eastman, here Sunday.
Angelina Ross, an old c0lored
woman, aged II years, died at her
home north Of Springs park last
night. Funeral this evening.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Kenneth Brown returned Sun.
day morning from a business trip
to st. Louis. he said Saturday
was the worst day he has ever
experienced. The government
thermometer in st. Louis regis
tered 100. Kenneth says people
In st. Louis did not wear any
more clothes than they had to
last Saturday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

John Adkins, Who bought the
Harry Walton farm on Five Mile,
Is getting the result of Harry's
labors now. He has cut the al
falfa on the place the second
time, and the yield was as heavy
the second cutting as it was the
first. The land where the alfal-
IA grows Is a sub-irrigated piece,
having a gravel subsoil through
which the underhow waters of
the Five Mile district run. Mr..
Adkins has az ideal farm.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Union services at library park
at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
all these services. Watch for
next weeks announcement.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Samuel Munce, IS years old,
who lived near Columbus, was
killed BY q Katy passenger engine
at Columbus last Sunday night,
He walked Ia frout of the engine
and both legs were cut of. He
died in a short time. We under
stand a bottle of whisky was
found in his pockets. Munce
was married and had lived in
Columbus for soma time. He
leaves a wife and several chill
dren.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Take care Of your oHOuEn-
bOrS, potatoes, bOOtS, roses,
SQuRShOS and melons BY
using Simplex. II kills the
bugs and Insects, and does
not hurt plants. Oct 10 az
HoodS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16
The Model
Mems Store
MRmI, Okla.
Kitchen e Sutton.

Mrs. TT. McAboy was hostess
ala very pretty dinner party last
Friday at twelve, given for her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Nichols Of
Independence, Kas. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-16

Will Sapp is making mighty
good Roadway in his candidacy
for United States senator, &C
cording to our exchanges. Wher'
ever he goes he makes friends.
Will Sapp is entitled to the sup
port of the Democrats. He is
the one Democrat in Kansas who
kept open house for his party,
feeling that the time would come
when they would all get back
into the fold, and win. He spent
his time, money and energy to
win for his party in Kansas, and
should have the support of his
party.