davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
Congregational Church

A large congregation, despite the in
clement weather, attended the morning
service. Mr.. Baker spoke from the text,
"Render unto Caesar the things which
are Caesars, and unto God, the things
which are "God's', pointing out the du-
ties which men should recognize toward
their race. There are thousands to be
led for every one who is capable of lead
ership, but in democracy it is in large
measure for the people to say who shall
be their leaders.
Jesus does not define the things which
are Caesars. He does not tell us what
we are to render to those who are in au-
thority, SO we may conclude that His ST.
lence gives us measure of liberty in de-
Gliding what that tribute should be.
Rendering unto Caesar the things which
are Caesars may mean the overthrow of
his power if he maliciously does what is
wrong or harmful. This command of
Jesus does not enjoin humble subservi.
ency to oppression and tyranny. If the
| tyrant should use this verse as a war
rant for his tyranical measures, or as a
warrant for his belief in the "divine right
of kings, he is surely wrong.
While Jesus recognizes mans duty to
those in authority, He also recognizes
mans right to have in places of authori-
ty those who will seek to guard the in
terests of those whom they serve, and
when men in authority cease to perform
that duty they are receiving only what is
theirs when they are defeated in their
evil and selfish designs, just as they are
receiving what is theirs when they re-
ceiye support and encouragement in their
effort to fulfil the obligations of lead
ership.
Faith; just proportion of that with
which He has endowed us; making the
most of ourselves that we might help to
extend His kingdom, and Worship are
among the duties which we owe to God.
Noyes SIayton led the Christian En-
deavor service, eloquently and forcefullY
presenting the theme, "Why and how to
Abolish War"
The Sunday School scholars had their
picnic yesterday, and report having
good time.
The Prayer meeting will be held in the
vestry on Thursday evening. Subject,
THE Church and Its Critics"
Next Sunday morning Mr.. Baker will
preach on the subject, Goods Law and
Gods Love-" You are cordially invited
stO the services of this church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
Another Letter
From Morrill,
My DEAR Mrs. WIsEBUYER:

MY LEAN MINIS. w lHt- I0O Elk
Was glad you came down after recciv.
ing my letter last week. Now regarding
what | said about prices on Coffee and
Teas last week, we are continuing the
same prices again for the last three DAYS
of this week, exceptional Lyon which is
all closed out and cannot be replaced for
less than &c per pound advance. We
have all the other grades as advertised.
When you come down this week
would advise you to buy a barrel of
-four as there's no telling where the price
may go. Just received so barrels of that
famousCream of the West, which we can
sell for Sc. so per Darrell while it lasts.
You generally buy your Soap here,
know, but just mention to your neigh
bors that we have about forty different
kinds and are prepared to name close
price on any kind they are in the habit of
buying. We are selling lots of that era
ham -four in ten pound bags now, also
GRADUATED Meal is selling like hot cakes.
1t pays to buy the best in these goods
and that's the kind we sell.
O, yes, we have decided to close out
our supply of that delicious clover honey
and for the balance of the week will sell
it at 1Sc per pound Don't forget this,
as it will go fast. And we are also offer
ing some of the best Oranges you ever
saw for zoe, 3Oc aud 4Oc per dozen. II
you want a new Broom our line at 25c
will interest you.
How did you like the new E. c. Corn
Flakes -Four packages for 25c Sugar
is still Sc per pound, with price subject
TO change at any tine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
Woman's Club Lecture Course

The committee has secured a lecture
course for the coming season which COM
prises some of the best talent before the
public.
The opening number will be lecture
by Rev. Newell Dwight Hills of Ply mouth
church, Brooklyn, whose record as a
scholar, thinker, preacher, lecturer and
general worker for the upliftment of the
world is such that we count it a great
privilege to hear him speak in this com.
munity.
In order to have DR.. Hills in the course
we are obliged to begin the season earlier
than usual since he can give us only one
date. Friday evening, Sept. Is. This &C.
casion will furnish rare opportunity
for all who wish to hear one of the bril-
liant men of today.
The balance of the course is made up
from the following high class features:-
Nov. 14-The Elmer Adams Concert Co.,
which includes a violinist, 'cellist, reader
and dramatic soprano. Jan. 12-Tem-
pie Quartette and Miss Gordon, reader.
The introduction of the company to this
place last winter is sufficient commenda-
ton. Feb. 1O-Closing number-one of
the popular lectures of l.. B. Wickersham.
The best we can say of this speaker is to
quote the words Of our old time favorite,
Col. Balm, of Lexington, Ken, who says
a.. B. Wickersham is worth the price of
season ticket in any lecture course"
Owing to the fact that we avail our
selves OF open dates while the artists are
in a nearby vicinity. we get these expen-
sive attractions at much less than the
regular price, which would be prohibi-
tive to us.
The committee desire the patronage of
the public and give assurance of full value
for the money.
The ticket sellers will soon call with
Advertising matter and tickets. Have
your money ready that they may ac
complish their work quickly. Regular
season tickets, $1.50; single admission,
soc; students season tickets, 81; stu.
dents single admission, 35c. Drawing Of
seats at Cheney's drug store Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Sept. Is. Stu
e its holding ST. tickets may draw their
seats at the close of school same day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
Methodist Church

A business meeting of the w. C. T. u.
will be held Friday at O'Clock and at 4
o'clock business meeting of the Ladies'
Aid will be held. AL members are urged
to be present.
Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League service was led by Miss Shirley
Parker. Next Sunday evening will be
roll call and each Lacquer is requested
to be present and respond to his name.
The meeting will be led by Wylie Tiff.
Subject, "a Song of Lofty Expectations"
The music for next Sunday morning
will be as follows:-Prelude, Offertory in
A Flat, Edward Read; Response, Solo;
Offertory. Venetian Love Song, e. Nevin;
Anthem, The Lord Reigneth; Postlude,
Marche Aux Flambeaux, Clark.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock, the boys
and girls of the Junior League were
given free ride on the merry go-round.
Tickets were given free to all the children
by Mr.. Best.
The Junior League will open next Sun
day afternoon, the meeting led by Beden-
ma Smith.
The prayer meetings ara we'll attended.
Remember the meeting Thursday.
Something is going to happen two
weeks from next Sunday that will inter-
est every man in the church. If you were
in Sunday School last Sunday you know
what it is, if you were not there you had
better come next Sunday and find out.
dying on Third Base" will be the
PASTORS subject next Sunday morning.
This subject deals with a true Morrisville
story and one in which every person
ought to be interested.
E. HI. Sherwin of johnson was visitor
in town Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02

shown Remember what
make agenuine the best SOC Bungao 39
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02


tsdiH ID h ch quny
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
The New Wool Dresses Have Arrived

And they the snappe lot we have shown You'll
Prices will surely please you.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02

The ladies of the Universalist parish
are planning to hold their annual rum
mage sale about the middle of October.
Housekeepers are reminded that their
contributions shout he ready at this time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
CARROLL 7. MORRILL,
THE GROCER

I II = DNtIO Elk
Waite Block, Morrisvile, VT.
P. Sid YOU tell John about the
Tobacco and Cigars You know we
have the largest line in town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02

E. III. Sherwin of johnson was visitor
in town Monday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
KILLED BY TRAIN

Imboden, April Is. George B.
Holder, a business man of this
town, was instantly killed by pas
senger train No. 103, eastbound,
this afternoon. Mr.. Holder was
crossing the track to take passage
on the westbound local freight,
and the incoming passenger train
struck him, throwing the body
upward and forward so that he
was caught by the cowcatcher
and ground underneath, severing
both legs and otherwise multilat-
ing the body. Mr.. Holder was about
IS years of age and leaves a wife
and two small children.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24

vices in honor of deceased mem
bers. Special memorial services
will be held at the cemetery and
the graves of deceased members
will be decorated with flowers. A
special feature of the services will
be an address on Odd Fellowship
by a prominent member of the
order. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended the members of the nearby
lodges to be present and partici-
pate in the services and all mem
bers of Newark Lodge are especi-
ally urged to be present.
The members will assemble at
the lodge hall at 2 o'clock and
march to the Baptist church where
special services will be held at
2::30 p. m.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
o. F. PEARCE DEAD

O. F. Pearce died at his home
in the north part of town last Sun.
day, after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr.. Pearce moved to Newark a
short time ago from Huntington
and was a good man and a good
citizen. He was 80 years old and
is survived by his wife and three
children.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon, Rev. NJ. B. Umsted
conducting the services. Burial
was at Blue Springs under the
auspices of the |. 0. O. F. Lodge
of which he was an honored men,
Der. The lodge at Oil Trough came
over in a body and joined the
Newark Lodge in the burial cere-
monies.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
COMMONER PRAISES
OUR CONGRESSMAN
Bryan's Paper Pays High CompIi-
ment to 0ldfield for His Fidel-
ity to the Administration

The current issue of Bryan's
Commoner contains the following
signed editorial by Mr.. Bryan in
reference to our popular congress
man, W. A. Oldield:
Congressman Oldfeld, from the
second Arkansas district, has been
nominated by an overwhelming
majority. This is not surprising as
Mr.. Oldfeld is one of the aggres-
sive, influential young democrats
of the house. His success is graft
flying to his friends but there is a
much deeper significance attached
to his sweeping majority. The con-
test in one sense was a trial of the
popularity of the national demo
cratic administration The acute
issue of the campaign was the
wisdom of the president in urging
the passage of legislation provid-
ing for the construction of rail-
way in Alaska. Congressman Old
field stood Loyalty by the president
in his Alaska policy, and voted for
the Alaskan bill, as he has stood
by the president with mistaken
fidelity through his entire program
of progressive and patriotic re-
form. His opponent assailed his
Alaskan vote and attempted to use
it to defeat the congressman.
Mr.. 0ldfeld stood squarely up
on the democratic platform adopt
ed at Baltimore, as evidenced by
the following language: Immedi.
ate action should be taken by con-
gress to make available the vast
and valuable coal deposits of Alas
ka under conditions that will be a
perfect guaranty against their
falling into the hands of monopo-
lizing corporations, associations or
interests. This plank of national
platform was approved by Presi-
dent Wilson in his message of
December last as the following
quotation will demonstrate. "A
duty faces US with regard to Alas
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
FOR SALE

In Sulphur Rock, Arkansas, IA
acres in one tract. Two good
residences, fine water, good barn
and out buildings. Eight acres in
orchard and fine fruit, 9 acres in a
tract unimproyed fine residence
building sites. 40 acre tract one
fourth mile North of Sulphur
Rock. The above tracts will be
sold together or separately. This
listed at bargain prices as owner
wants to realize quick on this
property. White River Land &
Investment Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
FOUR INDICTED FOR
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Charged With Killing W. M. Nc
Kenzie at Dance at His Home
Near Pleasant Plains

The grand jury returned indict-
ments for murder in the first de-
gree against George Wooley, Will
Evans, John Quien aud Riley
Wooley for the killing of W. M.
Mckenzie which occurred during
a dance at his home near Pleasant
Plains a few weeks ago. Their
cases were set for trial on the third
day of the next term of court and
they were released on bonds of
$4,000 each.
The grand jury adjourned
Thursday, after having returned
a total of 80 indictments.
The following cases have been
disposed of by the court during
the past week.
Spalding Mfg. Co., VS.. ]. N.
Black, judgment by default for
S15l. 50.
School Dist. 81 VS.. School Dist.
104, appeal dismissed, judgmentof
county court affirmed.
Grant Hubert VS.. L. N. Poe, jury
trial, judgment for plaintiff for
$4,000.
d. NJ. Brown VS.. James M.Smart,
jury trial, judgment for defendant.
T. M. Jones VS.. St. L. |. M. & S.
Ry. Co., dismissed at defendants
cost.
r. S. landlord VS.. Ry. Co., judy
ment for plaintiff for SIS by agree
ment.
G. W. Yaney VS.. Ry. Co., drop
ped from docket.
Geo. Walter Allen, disabilities
of minority removed.
]. T. Jones and ]. H. Nash VS..
Theo. Maxfield Co., dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
A. B. Pelley VS.. j. N. Foster,
jury trial, judgment for defendant.
Tom Brown VS.. Ry. Co., jury
trial, judgment for defendant.
H. c. Levy VS.. Ry. Co., judg-
ment for plaintiff for $45 by agree
ment.
o. d. Ellison VS.. Batesville Ex-
celsior Co, jury trial, verdict for
plaintiff for $3.50.
Adam Bruce VS.. Ry. Co., dismiss
ad
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24

All kinds of seeds at the big
store. We keep the best and that
is what you want. All kinds of
clover, oats, red top, timothy, and
in fact everything in this line.
Barnett Bros. Batesville, Ark.
Our clothing buyer bought
suit that will suit you to a T. Don't
dissappoint him. We have the big
gest stock in town to choose from
and you must be a satisfied Gus
toner before we are. Barnett's.
Batesville.
G. o. Magness & Co., are MAX
ing reduced prices on all lines of
shoes. A special cut price on mems
low cuts. Also low prices on all
dry goods including embroidery,
and ribbon. Calico5c per yard, blue
work shirts, 40c; 20 pounds white
sugar, S1.00.
L. B. Reid of Newport is teach
ing large class in vocal music at
Cord. He is a good instructor and
has created a good deal of interest
in music in that neighborhood. He
will probably come to Newark
and organize a class when he
finishes his work at Cord.
DR.. W. P Lawton has plan
to organize a society of young
people for the purpose of Self-im-
proyement and for the incubation
of higher ideals among the young
people. His plan is good one
and a meeting will probably be
held in few days for the purpose
of organizing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24

ka which seems to me very press
ing and very imperative; perhaps
| should say a double duty, for it
concerns both the political and a
material development of the terri
tory, and Alaska as a store house
should be unlocked. One key to it
is a system of railways. These the
government should itself build
and administer, and the ports and
terminals it should itself control,
in the interest of all who wish to
use them for its service and the
development of the country and
its people The policy also had
the hearty approval of the secre-
tary of the interior who is peculi-
arly charged with the develop
ment and destiny of the splendid
ALASKAN region. In his letter to
Senator Pittman, Secretary Lane
said: "My opinion is requested as
to senate bills AZ and 1873. These
measures, in a word, provide for
the construction by the national
government of a railway system
in the territory of Alaska. | favor
the adoption of this policy | be-
lieye it to be that under which
Alaska will develop most safely
and speedily and under which the
resources of that territory will
most certainly become available to
the people"
THE people of this typical con-
gressional district gave unmistak-
able proof of their confidence in
the wisdom and ability of their
representative as we'll as in the
wisdom, craftsmanship and pa
triotism of the president.
1--WE cite this contest and its re-
suit as an illustration of the dis
eliminating judgment of the peo-
pie and as an assurance to other
public servants that their devotion
to duty, that their support of the
progressive measures, that their
fidelity to the national administra-
ton will be approved and award
ed by an enlightened and patriotic
constituency"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
DOESN'T LIKE OKLAHOMA

W. NJ. Magness returned Satur-
dan night from a trip to points in
Oklahoma. He visited Muskogee,
Wagner and a number of other
places and saw quite good deal
of what is said to be the best part
of the state but says it did not
look good to him. He says there
are enough vacant houses in Mus
kogee to make a good sized little
city.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
SINGING CONVENTION

There will be a singing conven-
ton at Moorefeld the second Sun
day in May. Everybody and all
classes are respectfully invited to
attend. Bring your dinners, stay
all day and have a good time.
There is some business of impor-
lance to be attended to at this
meeting and would he pleased to
have a goodly number present.
Don't forget, the second Sunday
in May. J. I. JONES.
President.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
BATESVILLE HAS
NEW POSTMASTER

Sam w. Deener, who was re-
Gently appointed postmaster at
Batesville, received his commission
last Friday and was sworn in and
took charge of the office. He sue
ceeds H. c. Wade whose term ex-
pired several weeks ago.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
WOMAN DISAPPEARS

Mrs. John Blanton has disap-
peared from her home near Mag
ness and at last accounts no trace
of her had been found. She left
home to go to Batesville and her
husband says he fears something
serious has happened to her.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
10. o. F ANNIVERSARY

The Odd Fellows Lodge will
confer degree work at their meet
ing Saturday night. Sunday they
will observe their anniversary and
will also hold their memorial SER
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture
lands, southeast of Newark, and
no hunting will be allowed. All
trespassers will be prosecuted.
SELF & COMPANY.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
Happenings Of Local Interest

If you buy a spring suit don't
fail to see the ones at Barnett's
before you buy.
For Sale.-Good small refriger-
ator; will be sold at a baagain
Mrs. Kate Magness.
Mrs. Marion Dickens of New
port was the guest of friends in
the city Wednesday.
Write to Barnett's at Batesville
for prices on all kinds of seed
They will make the price right.
Senator T. ]. Raney returned
Tuesday night from a business
trip to Little Rock and St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Evans of
Batesville spent a few days in
town this week with DR.. and Mrs.
A. A. Evans.
Mrs. J. B. Brown of Sebring,
Fla, is expected to arrive today to
visit her parents, Prof. and Mrs.
A. A. Henderson.
Miss Josie Verhoff of St. Loui S
has opened an up.to date stock
of millinery at G. O. Magness &
CompanY's store.
Willis, the little son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. A. Evans, has been quite
sick for several days but is report
ed to be improving.
J. D. Aydelott returned Wed.
nesday evening from Mountain
View, where he spent a few days
with his daughters, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Parker and Miss Dollie Aydelott.
Rev. ]. |. Martin of Cord spent
Friday night in town, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Magness. He
was en- route to Tupelo where he
preached Saturday night and Sun
day.
For Sale.-Scholarship in Bates
vile Business College; bookkeep-
ing, shorthand and stenography,
or combination and unlimited
course. Apply at The Journal of
flee.
Anyone who desires timber for
wood is welcome to go on my land
east of Newark and cut all they
want, if they will cut the stumps
low and pile the brush. W.T.Mag-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouldin Duvall of
Imboden came down Sunday morn
ing and spent the day at Oil
Trough with Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Duvall, returning to Imboden Sun
day night.
Miss Dollie Aydelott who has
spent the past few years in Cali
fornia has returned and is now at
Mountain View where she will
spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Parker.
Do you want a good suit cheap?
Then if you do be sure to see the
biggest store in town. They carry
the biggest line in town and you
get some bargains at this store.
Barnett Bros, Batesville.
When you buy garden seed in
bulk form you get better seed and
more for your money than when
you buy in small packages. Full
assortment of seeds of all kind in
bulk form at E. E. Aliens.
have made a business connec-
ton with national organization
which puts me in a position to sell
property throughout the United
States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba,
! II You want to buy, or sell, see or
write to me. +. O. Eller.
G. 0. Magness & Co., are max
ing reduced prices on all lines of
shoes. A special cut price on mems
low cuts. Also low prices on all
dry goods including embroidery,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-24
FARM WANTED

Wanted.-To trade merchandise
for hill farm. Apply to Hender-
son Real Estate Co., Newark, Arki
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
REVENUE OFFICERS
CAPTURE THREE IN
RAID ON D|ST|LLERY
After Two-Day Vigil Govern
ment Men Take Alleged Moon
sinners in Union County.

Three alleged "moonshiners" were
captured in a raid by special internal
revenue officers at Kenilworth, Union
county, late yesterday. The prison.
ers were brought to this city and ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Edward R. Semple. They
were charged with manufacturing
spirituous liquor in violation of the
United States internal revenue laws.
Morris Abrams, owner and proprie-
tor of the alleged Illicit still, was
held in $500 bail Morris Plotkin
and Max Dorfman, two employees,
were held in $1,000 bonds. The three
men were taken to the county Jail
today after spending the night in q
cell at police headquarters. They
will be given q hearing before Com
missioner Semple on Thursday.
The raidlng party was led by Spec
cal Agent John w. Sinsel. With him
were Revenue Officers Douglass Gra-
ham, Michael J. Mcclure, Alfred II.
Lindrop, c. S. Douglas and Albert
Perenyi. The internal revenue in
spectors searched for the still for
more than three weeks.
It's location was discovered on
Wednesday, when the officers fol-
lowed wagons which were alleged to
have delivered the illicit product in
this city There were no signs of life
about the place when the officers
first found the house in which the
still is located.
Special Agent Sinsel assigned his
men to positions from which every
side of the house could be watched.
After lying in wait for two days the
men saw smoke arising from the
CHIMNEY arlX UpctprdaW
MIR. Sihsel held his men back for a
few hours. He wanted to make the
raid at a time when the place was in
full operation. He gave the signal
about o'clock.
The revenue officers with drawn
guns rushed into the house and
caught the operatives, they say, with
enough evidence to assure the con-
viction OF the alleged moonshiners
The revenue officers themselves
showed effects of a bombardment of
mosquitoes, as a result of
their two-day vigil in the woods sur
rounding the house.