davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10

call attention to the fact that in order that the work of our state associ Stion may be properly carried on, and that our own county may be properly represented at the convention,S it is very necessary that we have.
 I; A comklete statistical re- port
 2. A liberal offering.
 }. At least one delegate from each school in the coSuty.
 especially urge theNficers and teachers of each schoS in the county to investigate anN see i your school has complied wiSh the above requirements, and if lacXln in any particular, see to it that tVt requirements are met at one. DN not delay. but do it now -todsy- that we may have our prohsr standing in this, Arkansas greah est convention, and that the cause of our Lord may prosper among us.
 Send report, offering and names of delegates to our county secre- tary, J. K. Burlington, Sulphur Rock.
 Credentials for delegates may be obtained from either MT. Bull lington or myself. These creden- tials should be secured at once in order that we may notify the en- tertainment committee at Little Rock before April 20 as to how manydelegates we expect to send.
 All delegates should go to New port on the early train, the 'Hot Shot, Tuesday morning, April 28, thus reaching Little Rock in time to get dinner, get their assign ment and be ready to attend the opening session of the convention. Yours in the Masters name and service. J. A. PAGE. Dota, Ark, April 6. 1914.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
Happenings of Local Interest

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.
 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. 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. Rev. J. l. Brown returned yes terday from a trip to Little Rock. He fell down flight of steps in Little Rock Wednesday night and sprained his hip and ankle, huh fortunately escaped serious !, = sas' as' and is able to get around of the vir- he, walks. .gscd ...s . 'ss,s that cost pon''''an. n St. Marks cathedral
 ature of the Easter celebra SIIN-fhe worshipers come to the ,~ndolas literally covered with flowers scene is riot of color and blooms. Ir oon every one bears supply of food tc } in front of the cathedral and scatters st to the countless focks of pigeons that he stately edifice.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
STRAY HORSE

Strayed.-From my place near Sharp, one sorrel mare. branded on left hip with letters L o and and has small white ring on left foot. Liberal reward for informa- tion leading to her recovery.
 J. P. BALL. Phone Hicks Board. Sharp,A Ark.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
CIRCUIT COURT
 CONVENED MONDAY
Juries Selected and Large Num- Der of Small Cases Have Been
 Disposed of During Week

Circuit Court convened at Batesville last Monday with Judge Jeffery presiding. The juries were selected as follows and the following cases have been disposed of during the week.
 GRAND JURY
 Ed Cunningham, foreman; W. k. Shelpman, J. A. Pate, D. W. lobe, J. s. Henderson, J. B Johnston, ". kA. Mayhue, E. R. Me sHufh Parks, W. E. Moore, E. 1ern;o.r M RS ayes V o rtzhugh, ". F. Gh,v, '. M stevens W. F. Hightower.
 PERIT JURY N Byron Sparks, Fitzhugh Hail, Dick Hulsey, W. D. Winston, Bernie AL tom, L. w. Gilbert, Chas. Riggs, Floyd Barnes, Med Rutherford, H. V. Merri- wether, ]. B. Bruce, Little Watson, w. c. Huddleston, Geo. Luster, B. B. Owens, James Brown, w. B. Halter, Wash Browning, Will Barnes, W, c. Monday, w H. Lester, c. NJ. Bracy. State vs. Riley Milligan, appealed from J F court, dropped from docket. State vs. Chas. Patterson. disturb ing public worship, continued.
 State vs. Jake Carter, same.
 Cfo+, .. Cbac Dr~ <31ax vx~o
 State vs. Joe Huddleston, disturb ing public worship, dropped from docket.
 State vs. Tom Dorothy, drunk in public place, plea of guilty, fined sl0. State vs. J. | Enhank, breach Of the peace, continued.
 State vs. Chas. Hurley, misdemean- or, plea of guilty, fined slo.
 State vs. Chas. Hurley, profanity, mol pros.
 State vs. Bob Peel, misdemeanor, demurrer to indictment filed and sust tained, resubmitted to grand jury. State vs. Tom Henderson, disturb ing peace, continued.
 State vs. Arch Henderson, disturb ing peace, continued.
 State vs Henry Taylor, running horse on public road, mol pros. State vs. Henry Taylor, profanity, plead guilty, fined s1.
 State vs. Jno NJ. Smith, failure to work road, plead guilty, fined sl.
 State vs. Sherman Safley, disturb ing religious worship, jury trial, not guilty.
 State vs. Wilson Brown, disturbing public worship. mol pros. e."s1s. State vs. Wilson Brown, prs plea of guilty, fined Sl V
 State vs. Will Dorothy, disv' CT peace, mol pros. n
 State vs. Owen Stokes, di 'A.As public place, jury trial. fined 3
 State vs. Rufe Smith, dist public worship, jury trial, neter slr.- State vs. Stoke Qualls, peace, plead guilty, fined s5
 Continued on paes
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
MARRY AT HOTEL

s. D. Asay and Miss Annie Jack of this place were married in the parlor of the Galloway Hotel in this city at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, Rev. K. L. Finley, the popular pastor of the Baptist church officiating.
 The Journal joins their many friends in extending sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
ses-ooins Ships to Little Rock.

ses-Going SnIps 10 LittIe Hock
 Washing That ocean going yes ,sals .keease .paang.. wears. will be fylli,nsg, fylli,n Up the port of Little Rock, Ark, is the dream of Engineer Carroll l.. Riker. who is urging Congress to appropriate 10000 ,O00 for the construction of irainage canals, which also. will care or the flood waters of the Arkansas liver According to estimateF made oy Mr. Riker s2o0.ooo,ooo hA beer tasted in the last 34 years il ssforts effect flood control Of thd pissis- sippi river and its tributari 'sSt aN
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
ORDNANCE Hg ssal5.

An ordinance increasing the territory embraced in the i've linn its of the Town of Newa D Ark ansas. ,1e,
 Be 1t ordained by thes "a yn Council of the Incorporatessltlaea staa yn of NewMk, Arkansas: eheonl
 Section 1 That all s. sle north half of Block No. rom nne n ,e Southerns Division of Nest pig. as
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10

La, aiid the attorneys announced their intention to appeal to the Su-
 preme oCurt.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
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., 1914-04-10
PEARCE-RODGERS

John Pearce of Magness and Miss Minnie Rodgers of this place were married at Magness Satur- day night at 9 o'clock.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-10
The old reliable whe
ing to buy furnish sfarm. We that nrtroom ST. at ited,

n at
 | urder in the second de. le foreman.
 ycally smiled. Then was jnce of 21 years and the Tom the face of the young Whitley's attorneys l new trial. The motion d by Judge Eugene Lank-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
A Communication

Last week Rev. B. N. New
comb representing the Society Of
the Friendless spent three days il
Washburn and only. q few weeks
ago a representative Of the Child
Home Finding Society Of Fargo
was here and often others come
with noble objects to present.
Collections are taken and con-
tributions solicited. Such organi-
cations are needed and deserve
support. We do not know how
soon there may be a demand for
their aid from this community
just how much should be used in
this way is the question / would
ask the reader to consider. Those
missions are statewide. The whole
state unite in supporting them.
Those agents are well supported,
expenses met and a salary from
two to three thousand dollars
paid them for their work. They
prepare two or three addresses
deliver them in the various plac-
es they visit, thus having every
opportunity to perfect them and
thus prove interesting and pro-
fitable.
But let us look at the other
side. Our local pastors prepare
one or two or three addresses each
week, come to our homes in times
Of sickness and death, are pres
ent at all our social functions and
are never too busy to attend we'd
dings, thus maintaining the local
organizations which make the
state wide work possible. These
pastors Live on one third or one
half the salaries these travelling
agents receive. lis this as it
should be? The two represen-
tatives referred to took out Of
Washburn about 1925 or $3.50. To
gether they spent about six days
time and received about one
fifth the pastors salary for the
entire year. If you have a GER
tain amount for benevolence woul
it not be more consistent to make
such a division that the workers
shall share more equally? Let
us consider.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
ROAR OF I'll THUNDER.
It's Length and Strength Depend Upon
the Lightning Flash.

It's Length and Strength Depend Upon
the Lightning Flash.
Lightning is the glare of a prodlgious
electric spark that is turned loose
from some place no longer strong
enough to hold It and forms a tire
mendous blazing arc as 1t. leaps from
| cloud to cloud or from cloud to earth.
The little spark Of a laboratory ma
chine makes a cracking noise. and the
gigantic one in the sky makes a cor
respondingly great one as it tears
through the air and sets up vibrations
Of tremendous intensity.
But it is noticeable in a thunder
storm that the th%underclaps are of
very different loudness and quality OF
sound. The length and strength of a
thunder peal, as a meteorologist points
in knowledge. depend mainly on
the size Of the accompanying lightning
discharge. but the loudness and sharp
ness of the crack that comes before
the peal depend chiefly on the direc-
ton. taken by the electric current rela-
tive to the hearer.
The first crack or rending noise
comes from the fash itself: the peal
that follows consists of echoes from
the clouds or mountain sides when
hills are near. Furthermore. the noise
Of the actual flash ONE to us from
all along the lightning's path. We
hear first that at the beginning Of the
fash and later the noise made toward
the end Of its path. When this Is short
and we are so situated with reference
to. It that the whole report reaches our:
ears almost simultaneously. say In a
quarter Of a second, 1t sounds like one
terrific thump or crash. But II the
electric arc is long and the noise takes
two or three seconds to reach Us COM
pletely It translates itself into a long.
tearing rear. Thus you may Judge OF
the character Of q lightning fash from
its own report Of proceedings.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
!" r !" " :"
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ITEMS

Prominent in our thoughts
TINS week Is the 20 to Church
ounday. special invitations are
finr e. leas* 1nn IN tho Sa,nGav
school and well filled ho,,sa e.
tho q + and nreaah;na sa,v; oes
'
The class song by the beginners
mar If the sunday school and We
are hnn;na 10 follow this ont
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
LOCAL NEWS

Big reduction i'll o%vershoes al
Holtan s during the sale.-Adv.
Karl Klein returned Monday
from a business trip to South Da.
kota.
An eight pound boy arrived at
the AL Gambriel home Tuesday
evening.
States Attorney and Mrs, c.
+. Maennel spent Tuesday at Bis
marck.
List your land with Klein's
Land Agency. They'll sell it
for you.-Adv.
y AxeI Franson Of C%oleharbor
spent last Friday here on bust
ness at the court house.
Mike Tellefson, j. E. Nelson.
IT. r. O'Hare and R l.. Fraser Of
Garrison spent a couple of days
here on Masonic work.
There is 10 chance to enjoy
sleighing yet. The little snow
that fell on Monday is covered
With sand and wheels are still be-
ing used.
Rev. David Lane, formerly pas
TOR Of the NJ. E. Church at I'm
derwood but now Of Mandan,
spent. several days in Washburn
this week.
The First National Bank has
applied for membership in the
new Federal Reserve Bank which
the government is establishing
under the new Federal Reserve
net.
Art Yanken is back at his
duties as druggist in the Forbes
Drug store after an absence Of
two weeks which were spent ex-
Pe1aeneing the sensations Of an
operation for appendicitis.
Victor Anderson, who has been
employed at the Huntley Livery
harm, had an accident Monday
Noon that will lay him up for
some- time. He was hauling coal
From the Bitumina mine and
while walking beside the wagon
near the Lorentzen farm he got
too near the wheels and they ran
sver both feet smashing two toes
and making some bad bruises.
Hr. Anderson is a person all Ell
ny meeting and he will be MISE
while he is convalescing at his
Nome. All regeo to hear that he
viii be laid up for several weeks.
FS4HAE LL-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
Thos. Thompson Howe. Co.
Fence posts for sale at Hol
tans.-Ady.

tans.-Adv.
Attorney j. T. McCulloch re-
turned Monday from a business
trip to Wahpeton.
List your land with Klein
Land Agency. They'll sell it
for you.-Adv.
A moving picture company
spent two days here this week
showing to packed houses.
Harmon and Miss Ethel King
left this week for a visit with
friends at their old home at
Flasher.
Don't bother us after our list
is printed. If you want to sell
list your land now, Klein's Land
Agency.-Adv.
Herbert F. O'Hare of Garrison
has been here a number of days
looking over the political ground.
He is a candidate for states at
torney on the republican ticket
ard has many friends who will
support him.
The new directors Of the Wash
burn Farmers Creamery Company
are: Ben johnson, Anton Peter
son, Andrew Saucr. Ed. Furst,
David Schlichenmayer, John Keok
and Fred Macomber. The board
will meet tomorrow and elect
officers for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Every
came up from their farm Tues
day to attend the moving picture
show. They live seven miles frc ,
town and it has been some time
since they lave had a chance to
attend any Of the entertainment.
at the Opera House.
Two sons of Ole .Everson who
live on the home farm north Of
town expect to move to Wash
burn soon and 60 into the machi-
merry business. They are hustling
young fellows and have had
enough experience with farm ma
chinery to make their new under
taking prove successful.
Mrs. w. DeGraff returned Fri
day from her long visit in New
York. She left here in June and
has spent most Of the time with
her sister. In August her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hall and baby were
with her. Mr.. DeGraff has been
keeping bachelor quarters during
her absence and he decided some
time ago it was no job for a
man.
Wednesday afternoon at the
Judge Nuessle home in Bismarck
occurred the marriage Of Miss.
Anna B. Weiss, sister Of Mrs.
Nnessle, to DR.. Robert, A. Scott Of
Crystal, N. D. Rev. G. w. Harris
of tbs Presbyterian church per-
formed the ceremony. Only a
few friends were guests at the
wedding. The former home Of
the bride was at Crystal and her
friends will be glad to. welcome
her back. Mrs. SCOTS parents
moved to Vasa1on, Wash, q coup
10 ne voaro ann an1 woxo ,,nohlo
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
Big reduction in ovcrshoess at
Holtan's during the sale.-adN

Big reduction in ovcrshOess al
Holtan's during the sale.-adN {
Governor L. B. Hanna passed
through here Monday on his way
to Minot. 3
List your land with Klein ;
Land Agency. They II sell il
for you.-Adv.
Miss Lu Satterlund returned
Monday after a two weeks stay
lin Bismarck.
Lost-a bunch Of keys. Finder
Kindly return same to f. A. Gal
lahan, Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
John Allen, one Of the pioneer
farmers Of the Conkling dist
riot, was in town Saturday doing
his weekly shopping.
Mrs. Edw. Kugler returned
Tuesday from Bismarck where
she had an operation for append:
citis a couple of weeks ago
Andrew Sailer, who is employ
ed in an abstract office in Fes-
sender and who is we'll known
here, was called to Stanton last
week by the serious illness Of
his father.
Mrs. Joe Olson expects to be
able to return from tie hospital
at Bismarck the first of next
week. She has been an invalid
for several months and will en-
joy being home again.
Adolph Klein has his announce
ment for clerk of court in this
issue Of the Leader. MI. Klein
has charge of an elevator here
and has made this town his home:
for. a number Of years. He is a;
republican and will no doubt
draw a good vote. /
Miss Mary Mitchell, daughter
Of Rev. and Mrs. d. ID. Mitchell,
will spend a couple of days here
next week while on her way from
Forman, where she has been
teaching; to Petersburg, Alaska.
She will carry on her profession
i'll her new location.
c. A. Rust, a pioneer livery
man Of Underwood, was here
Thursday and made his announce
ment for sheriff on the repubi-
can ticket. There are a number
Of candidates for this office but.
Rust expects to be driving
the winning horse when the pri-
maries are over
The play Bought and Paid
given at Bismarck in thA.
auditorium was consid-
cred as good as "Robin
Hood" by those who were
down from here. IF Bismarck
tc Put ON such good
plays they will soon have to re-
serve a section for Washburn. !
Is they do now for Mandan. They
could probably afford to run a
In January all big stores are
having sales to clean out the
goods and make room for
new spring stock and must be
early. At these sales
me can get real bargains as it
the merchants desire to please
lis customers. The Holtan Mer-
store will have a sale
lasts only one week, be-
ginning next Saturday. Read
ad i'll this issue and make
! list of your needs before you GO
The Schulz store is
a nine cent sale. There is
,verything on the nine cent
counter from a pin to beautiful
.mbroideries, articles you often
lave to pay twice the money for.
Four time will be we'll spent lock-
ng over the stock in these two
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
For Sale

One German and one English
Smith Premier two color rib
bon Typewriters, good condition.
See or write,
Kleins Land Agency,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
Chamberlain,'s Cough Remedy

Chamberlaln''s Cough Remedy
This remedy has no superior
for coughs and colds. 1t is pleas
ant to take. It contains no
opium or other narcotic. 1t al
ways cures. For sale by all deal
iers.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that. a
Teachers Examination will be
held at Washburn, Max and
Turtle Lake, ON the 18th and 18th
Of February, 1914. All persons
desiring to teach in this county
the coming school year. should
take this examination.
The examination will begin at
eight o'clock, a. m.
PROGRAM
Examinations will begin each
day at $3.50 a. M,
Thursday Forenoon
Reading rules, $3.50 to $40
Preliminary, $40 to 900
Reading. 900 to 1 300
Pedagogy, 600 to IL 100
Physiology and Hygiene II to IL
U. s.. History LIS to 2:30
Geography 2:39 to 400
Grammar 400 to SAILS
Friday Forenoon
Arithemetic $50 to 1000
Civics 1000 to II 100
Optional subjects for second
grade certificates II 100 to IL 200
Friday Forenoon
Psychology loo to 200
Optional subjects for first grad
eertificats 200 to 600.
County Superintendent.
Don't Forget
List your land while you have
chance to sell.
Kleins Land Agency.-A
List your land with Klein's
Agency. They'll sell it
For you.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
Hazol-0fenthol Plasters

HoZ0l.11onthOl FlaSteIS
h,eAective, pain relieving plaster contain
6G Nsnthol.l Brings welcome relief in
Inmbago, Rheumatism, sciatica andother
Nsinfuf:shect1ous. Yard rolls 300; iSI1o
Ha SRA soldby druggists OF mailed ON
1ooeipt.se price. Davis D LAwrsncs Co., New
X6k. Samples mA1sd upea request, C. clamps.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30

List your land with Klein's
Land Agency. They'll sell it
for you.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-30
Don't Forget

List your land while you have
a chance to sell.
Kleins Land Agency.-A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
GARCIA MURDER CASE
IS SET FOR THURSDAY

Santa Ife. May 35.-l nitcd states
District Attorney Summers Burkhart
today ordered the witnesses in the
san Juan Garcia murder case TO re-
port ou Thursday forenoon of this
week when that ease, which Viii prove
the most interesting of the present
term perhaps viii Doe called 10y Judge
Pope.
Tomorrow forenoon, the case of tho
United States vs. Flavlo MARTINEZ, an
Indian liquor case, win be tried 70
be followed ~ the trial Of Demcsio
Tafoya for perjury
The case of the United states VS..
Napoleon Masta~ charged with in-
Producing liquor ou the JemeX pueblo
grant WAS continued 70 the october
term at Albuquerque
Margarito Quartz, the third de-
PENDANT at this term ON the charge
of selling liquor without license in
McGaffcy's lumber camp in Mckinley
county. was found guilty. the same
as the other two defendants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
FIRE DESTROYS
BUSINESS HOUSE
Of BOND & NOHL
Largest Mercantile Establish
me0t in Northern New Mex
leo Burns to Ground, With
Damage of ST 10000,

santa re- May 20 Ere this even
Inc destroyed the store Of Bond x
NohI at Espanola, the largest mer-
cante establishment between Santa
Fe and Alamosa, colo, inflictng a
loss Of $4,000. in greater part COW
cred bv insurance
The fire broke out d short time af-
ter closing of the store for the day
while practically the entire population
of the town was I'm attendance at the
commencement exercises i'm the pub
No school, a considerable distance
away The fire alarm broke up the
commencement and the entire town
nocked to the burning building, the
steel roof collapsine just as the crowd
reached the store,
EspanoIa has no fire fighting APP
palaus, but bucket brgades We're
formed 10 save the surrounding build
.mokiul. The fire apparently started
M the rear of the store, and in ten
minutes had gained such headway
that the immense structure, 200 by
900 feet was one mass Of seething
flames
Tho building was constructed of
brick with a steel roof and was con-
sidered freproof 1t was erected only
q few years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
OFFICIALS NARROWLY
ESCAPE DROWNING IN
ATTEMPTING CROSSING

Santa Zee, May 2I Land Commits
siouer r.. r. Ervicn and Major Fred
Muller Of the state hand office, had
a narrow escape from drowning upon
their return from Roswell, and Major
Muller lost the tip of finger while
crossing the -Four Mile draw some
miles out of Roswell
As they approached Tine stream they
noted that the water was quite high
from the heavy rains but thought
they could cross However the auto
would go mo- further os it reached the
middle of the stream and they were
maraoned "a hours. Doc irving 90 life
the auto. Major Muller had his finger
wedged under Il and could not with
draw 1t uuul help had been SUM
moncd from s,mr distance TO nm the
machine The 40 and nail of The
finger were gone and 30 is feared that
The entire digit may have TO DE am
put3tcd.