davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

higher fare will have to be charged
soin for necessary extensions and
improvements
THE municipal ownership aues-
ticn is complicated by the electric
Eight question. The city claims that
the municipal electric light plant is
efficient. and the private corporation
claims that the city plants figures
are incorrect. and people don't
know which side TO believe. There
f. the further complication that
Cur street railway commissioner.
Peter Witt, is a candidate for mayor.
AS look at II. the Cleveland set
tiemen, Is still an experiment. II
may take 90 years to hnd out whetb-
er IL IL a good scheme. Municipal
ownership has o great deal Of favor
and a great deal Of opposition also"
Mr. Rose had many complimentary
things TO say about Detroit's growth.
He said that like Detroit. Glove
lands factories are running ~ hours
q day. and the city is very prosper.
Gus.
William II. Smith. No. 2307 West
real estate dealer, said,
7 thursday, that he Is In favor OF the
settlemen, plan.
I'VE are likely to have nearly l.
coo. 900 people In this vicinity In
1870. whers ara we going to get
gervice?" he ssked. where are
those people going to ind homes. II
they can't reach certain districts
rot now provided with car lines?
We've got 10 do something about
extensions.
The drbates on the settlement
question are little more than m asi-
tation by lawyers. They aren't much
use TO the laynsn. Mr.. Moore gave
us LOT Of legal stun, Wednesday
night. end we don't know whether
It's so or II isn't. I'd like 70 hear O
discussion by someone besides the
lawyers
The blank check argument
doesn't appeal TO me We can't nj.
ways agree. and therefore we have
courts. Since the city and the ID. u.
X. can't agree. the only tLing to do
Is to leave the price. TO the court.
Even " the price were nxed In al.
vance of the election, how does the
voter know II if's q sood vaiue7 I'm
not an engineer, and wouldn't
know, II a price were fSed. whether
IL was a fair price 10 pay for the
property"
meeting will be- held. Thursday
evening. In fentsch's hall, GrstIot.
iye- near Meld-um.ave., of the Ora.
siot-aye. Improvement association. II
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

~ ~ railway facilities will permit
The landing Of British troops be-
gun yesterday is continuing today.
according TO Salonika advices. The
British for the present are being
held at Salonika, awaiting the arriv.
al Of supplies.
Athens n wildly excited over con-
nicting rumors. Announcement Of
the personnel Of the new cabinet, to
be headed by NJ. Zaimis. IL expected
tonight. Dispatches received here
today said that King Constantine
hopes 10 secure members OF the
Venizelos cabinet.
Serbia early today had not replied
to the Bulgarian u;timatum. The
Serbian legation had no advices
fiom the foreign once. but Il was
presumed that Bulgaria's demand
for the cession Of Serbian Mace
donia would be rejected In q sharp
note.
A portion Of the British press to-
day suggested that the allies may
find q quicker route through Bulgar.
la than through the Darianelles
There was no hint in official circles,
however. that any portion Of the
allied troops now on GallIpoli PENN.
sula might be Withdrawn and landed
en- Bulgarian soil. The distance from
the Suola bay region Of Gallipoli.
where British troops were recently
landed In large force to the Bulgar-
Ian coast on the Gulf Of Saros 10
less than 10 miles.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
CLAIMS TO BE
HEIR TO $4,000

James McGarry. alias Moioney. 30
years old, who battled FIVE police
men before he was landed In a cell
and q straight-jacke;. after creating
a disturbance on Csdillac-sq.. Wed.
nesday night. was very calm and
meek when he faced Justice Sellers.
Thursday morning. and rather
startled the court by declaring that
he wished TO be set at liberty. SO
that he could HE himself to Buf.
falo. at once, and claim the 100000
that was his share of the estate OF
. recently deceased aunt. James Is
q cripple, having lest enc Of his
legs. Justice Sellers told him to
hurry along and claim the fortune.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
GREEKS PREPARE
TO JOIN ARMY

A patriotic meeting Of Detroit
Greeks will be helj. Sunday morn
ing. after the celebration OF mass
in the local church Of the Annunci-
alton OF the Bles sed Virgin, 10
make plans for aiding the families
OF the poorer members OF the col.
ony who are under call 10th col
ors. A party OF more than 100 DE
troit Greeks win leave. Sunday. for
New York, where. with others. they
viii embark on the ship Basileus
Konstantines for Greece. to join the
army OF King Constantine.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
Italy May Send
Troops to Balkans
Nv UNYTED PRESS.

ROME. Oct no confirmation
was obtainable today Of reports that
Italy is sending troops to the Bal.
kans 20 resist Bulgarian aggression.
though these rumors were strength
ened by the arrival OF a Serbian
military mission yesterday. The
eight Serbian officers are at Italia n
headquarters today comforting with
King Victor Emmanuel and Gen.
Cadorna.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
KALTSCHMIDT
SAYS ALLIES ARE
HOLDING UP NEWS

Albert Ksltschmidt. president Of
the Marine City Salt Co.. under in.
dictment by Canadian grand jury
on conspiracy charge. made the
discovery. Thursday. that news
which papers In Germany are get
ting is being suppressed In this
country.
A COPY Of the Dresden Anxeiger
led Mr.. Kaltschmidt to this conclu-
sion. he summoned reporters to
his once and to>d them about H..
II seems that Lloyds insurance
agency, which everyone knows is
the greatest in the world. cancelled
the Russian insurance for fire. civil
commotion and bombardment. BY
cable. on Sept. -. and then made
a war rate Of ! IL per cent against
bomeardment only. according to the
Anseiger.
Mr. Kaltschmidt translated from
the paper:
Inside information has devel
oped that s2o.Ooo,0oo damage WAS
done In Moscow alone by strikers
and revolutionists. and the with
drawal of the Lloyd rate indicates
positively that the spread OF the
revolution is general. This. coupled
with Information regarding inter
pellation In the luna by labor
leaders protesting against the shoot
ing Of striking laborers. and the
suppression by Imperial ukase Of
strikes. indicates clearly that con-
ditions in Russia are now at the
breaking point Even the speaker
OF the nationalists, Mr.. Dobrinski,
demanded the immediate answer Of
the government and the punishment
of the guilty ones"
You see." said Mr.. Kaltschmidt,
things are going on over there of
which we In this country are being
kept in Ignorance"
He also referred to last Sundays
issue OF the New York Stats Zei-
tung as containing revelations OF
division between the Allies.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
I|lelIN.
CONTROL.
Market Prices
gain Forced to
High Level

NV YORK. Oct. THE bulls
~ the opening OF the stock
~ today and from the outset
oeo6ing prices toward marks
Duro yesterday's break
@0nnGm Steel came into its
- shooting upward nine
~ ~, ssetAef ne~ record
u uquipmeut Issues felt the
~ annoancements regarding
rw otee1 Merger and registered
5na. Csuctble gained 3 IA.
~ 1sseomotive 3 l-2. General
~ states Steel was up s-s to
os3eaa Beet Sugar advanced
o1lite % 90 on Washington re-
uar1ing suspension Of the
<nr clanseL
bnoR common made = high
,1uE1ns the morning. Trad
vssy activs on the ad-
W1eb t0<al sales Of nearly
Ghnses for the opening hour.
o6Gs showed strength and
aeh Coal again advanced.
~ I IS to 50. new high
e also made . record price
IN - =
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dun afnH n SteyNAA

EAST BUFFALO. \. Y. Oct. -
Cattle; 20 cars: market slow; prime
native steers. sss09sI5: fair to good,
sc sss: plain. sItsgL!s; best Ca
handy steers. s7.TSGs; fair to good
grassers es7s01. prime fat heffers.
tiQT.so: best handy butcher heifers.
sIG5.2s: common to good. Ss.Is q $50;
er eovs Ss.soGs.sS: medium to good.
eAfs 0S.15: cutterA A04S can
ners. Sise6 ass: best bulls. es.750
T.le. good butcher bulls. Ss.3s q $50:
mixers and springera. 500
Hogs: Is cars, market. slow:
heavy ySsuUII5. workers.. yxsvV
$50: pigs. ss,.s 6T.Se.
sheep: 10 cars; market. slow: top
lambs. saseGs.. yearlings. S79T.5o:
wethers es3s 0s.5s: ewes. ssg5T5.
Calves: 1Sdi2S0
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
CHICAGO nVrTER wNRkEr.

CHICAGO. Oct Butter Extras.
25c, arsts. 2sc; dairy extras. 25is "a
fsc. frsts. Il "a q z3c. Eggs: Prime
ordinary, - q 23isc nrsts .4n24isc
Cheese Twins, 131. di4c. young
Americas. isc Live poultry: Fowls.
10 izc. ducks. i7GIac, geese. 100
izci sprinss. i3i1c. turks. itc. Pota-
toes: Michigan. 4sG s3c wisconsin
800 csc. Minnesota ard Ohio. s0d5 5bc
New potatoes KeceLpts. IS cars
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
NV YORK COTTON nARkFT
BUTTER ANp Eccs

butter -. Creamery. extras a7r.
nr-ts. esc; dairy. 2ic: packing stock
isc per 10
EgGs Fresh receipts candIed
cases included, 7sc; eurren, rsrein,.
23c per dcz. Receipts wsdnesday
1864 cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
cIEvcIayD LIVE sTorK.

CLEVELAND. Oct. s.--Hogs: Re-
celpts. 3.50a: steady: yorkers and
iee. -; roughs s7ieG795: stays.
aid steady. Sheep and lambs: Re-
cefpts 9 cars; 25c higher. lambs. top
-. Calves: Receipts, $50; steady:
top. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
NEW YORK BUTTER.

NEW YORK. Oct. I--Butter: Firm
er: receipts. s.s3f. creamery extra.
2sc: state dairy tubs. 211z a. zs1c:
imitation creamery firsts. 236 24c.
Eggs: strong: receipts. 1890: near
by white fancy. 4Iu Soc. nearby mix
ed fancy. :7azsc: fresh rrsts. 2sa
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
rvION srOCpx VAWne-

Union STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Oct Hogs: Receipts. 1&.eeo: mar
xet. slow. SC higher: mixed and
butchers. eT.3S u s3s: good heavy.
S7-sc6att: rough heavy. sf-:5AT T.ts: /:
light. sTs9Tat5: pigs. SS.1sG7.7o
Cattle: Receipts. 5000: market
steady TO strong beeves. 1875 q 10. SO:
cows and heifers. 50. 20 q ssS. Texans
$3.50 q T.45. calves, ss9i2. Sheep Re-
ssig,s isea; marks,. steady ns.tye.
lambs. y76a7o: western. s70s.10.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
Toledo MARKETS.

TOLEDO. O. oct s--wheat; Cash.
S.ITis Dec. si.is: May. $50. Corn:
Cash sac. Dec. Ss.c, May, seisc.
acc. RYE Cash. s7Lc Cioverseed:
Oct. sla0; Dec and March. s1s70.
Alske Oct. sI04A rimcthy. Prime.
sass. Oct. sS.fs: Feb, s3+7ts. But
ter Brick creamery. sac. tub cream
cry. .sc EGGS: Fresh candled. 3Tc;
selects. 81 o 81 tsc; storage. sthc Hay.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
JUDGES TO
REQUEST
MORE PAY

tCesss..eG from Page O.eo
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
Produce Market

The poultry market was easy again
this morning. Receipts have been
getting In 30 late In the forenoon
the past week that early buyers have
gone home. and ~ the arrivals are
Do0efatsly heavy. the market has not
eeou cleaning up, which tends 20
DO 3 HtfIo better Peaches are stu
dragging along The morning boat
IL bringing up q thousand or more
Bushels every day. and notwffhstand-
ing the fruit 10 IN excellent condi-
ton. receivers ind IL difficult 10 move
them, even at the lowest prices Of
fsred In years.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
CLEVELAND
PLAN STILL
EXPERIMENT

tContinu~d from Page Ose.b
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

~ vo1 N. IL,
Is per cent, time money "a u5 per
cent for six months. mercantile
paper. 3nSA per cent, bar silver
London. eSsd. bar silver-New
York. tssc. demand sterling. sac.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

IHIJAGO. UCt s-V1ening -
Wheat December. up "a, May. up
- Corn. December, up NC. May.
up ic Oats December. down II c,
Ma,. UP t-t. rrovisIons. Higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

ppfsstng-sks pists sest ktsd-thst
- sighs-Tiaes Jet DeDt>-Msss SS7o.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
JoBBING PRICES

Canned GoOds--Appies, 81 IS y 30
sal baked beans, ZIP. Seg soc:
Maine. tl.lo; standard. soc. Table
beets. &1.1501.4o. Peas: Fancy early
June, 1l.So. standard. 81. baked, SOC
Zoe salmon. buckeye tail, S2.s0. fiat
1aso. Alaska reds. ..i;so: Alaska
Tat peas. ~; early June. sl.se: sifted
Fee1 - Jobbing prices In u bbi
sacks' Rran, sz5: standard middlinza
80: nne middlings, s3z. cracked co.'n
t1aSo. corn and On; chop. $3.50 ton.
o1oas--Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
nm patent, $500: second patent tb.so;
SSssignI ys.zo; pure rye. $50. sprins
pofent e6-se per Dbl. I'm paper sacss.
0np6Waee-Nails. el.J0 case, an
Qsnls4 wire. $50 bundle. galvanized
6ar4sd wire. point yz.so per ewt,;
kGFSe1 wids. 3 point tLss per spool:
Dolvooisc1 sheets. - gauge. $40. -
BAoG4 49,: 81 gauge. $3.50, -
Il kfcnSsi sses. IS dos'; oiack sheet.
% 80; 81 gauge. e3.1e: - gsusa efsJ,
psrrlasS SolLs. ANAL, 7tc. ~ and 8 . "a
lons eA nst; large. zoe, 10 and s per
Dont on list; large, 70c: 10 ana . off,
nachine bolts. small. 90 and 8 pSr
80 on list. large. 7sc and 3 on list
q Uo0eo--No. l cured hidea. 1ec: No,
Voq9 hides. 1 Sc; No. I cured buIlA
~ I oreen bulls, lie; No.
- kAA lac. No. I green veal
e4re4 murraln, lee; No
e, g; ! = ssi'f |; l::.: :s.:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
!, !......s - Good shipping stock.

N.3s01 per bunch.
Sse.s-Dried L!mas. ~ ose Ii.
S:ss.::~si..s S:sssS.-.;.'-Is e.! PEI sss sa
Chee.e-Michigan Fats. IAN aifAc;
New New York ish g lse Swiss. ia
s cream ssa s ionx sosl. ,g g5es :
cis.s.ss:-isa Zoe Is. '' L.
calIsesnia F'ruiss--Barsiet. pears.
6rsss..: . Saissas. I ,i.ss; f,tsyss 1iss PEI ,la &
crsH.p,,..-,s.soas as per bbl
| .CsansessAcs-Cape Gods, ssTs pei
Dsesses Ca,y-.-rane,. .,Harse;
common. i2oisc per ID
rrssh vesesasIes-Be.,s. s9oeoe
srs.!s -; srsen len pepper pep 500 7oe eu; md.
parsley. $50 SOC dos.: eucaSssers ho; o;
house. t19Lso per dos, bone
grown tomatoes. si,soaI7s bu; greer
cssrn is0soc .doz.. carrots. $50 10,
/ 0saDes-concord,. s-Io ba sk.ts. 2,
21zc: Delawares. ponies. l4qi5e; ie
ID. 3S0<oc; Niagaras. 500 IS. De,
basket: ponies. i1is q i3c.
amber. II Ole 10: sIrseted. sas
nsy--Detroit shippers are payin,
the foilowtng prices for baied hay 1
ear lots. { 9: b. Detroit; New hay. Nc
timothy. eis0i!; standard tinoth,
e1SV1e: light mixed. 3lSIfs: No
timothy. NS0ls; No. / mixed Si7l
Il; Ho: > mixed. eio0il: No. clover
0leei1; re stray. tLso0s: whea
| Me1sns-Pink meats. Si.is case.
11Deo--e1.t00 box
nuahseUns-4i6 q Soc lb.
Osaas~s - vaiencLas. ss0s.so %
| box.
| Onssas--s1.1s0I.2s per 7o-Ib. sack
spanish onions. Sl-3s 0I.4o per crate
A. 500 CSC; b. s5 4cc per bu.
| eappses--Fiorida- - per crate
| PDaos-3o u 35c per f-s-bu. baskei
I, Potntees Minnesotas. ESQ 10S
MichiKans. 500 soc per sack.
PeultFy i4x disc. leg
horns and light weights. Isis q isc
hens. 13h q i4c: No hens. 11l
II Mc- disel<-r-l+i1< q iscs- sprfng tur
! sweet Pcsssoes--Jer.eys. $40 pc
bu-, $40 per bbL: virginias. Sz.7
per bbl.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

IF the blind man can nnd hIs
way across the streets of Detroit
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-10-28
WEDNESDAY, DEC. l, 1915,

On the sidewalk the front door of the Masonic building IN
the Newark Arkansas, offer for sale 10 the highest
and best bidder the following described lands to-wit:
All that part the N W.Iof Section 81, township Is;
IN R. W. that lies ofDota Creek las less
N E. IL of S. E. Il Sect. SO, n. W. Il 5. ". Il Of Sec
ga all in twp b. n R. 80 orles n Z. Ii of
S. W II Sec "a twp -, n R. W 40 part Of the S.
w Ii N E. Il and part Of the ~ ". Il Of the n. g. Il Sec
81 twp n r. w. 26 acress less. described by
metes toyt Beginning at S " Of the n
w a of N. E. Il thence E. 1850 lnksrocks for thence
1131 links to ockfor thence West 1850 links
for South 1871 links place of beginning
- Also beginning at n w corner Of S. " Il of N. E.
Ia thence East 150 links thence S. ". point 50 links
thence north 1000 links to place of beginning 3 all in
Sec. 81 twp. Is, n R. W.
Said lands will be sold for five per hand and
the balance payable in two equal payments and two
from date with 10 per cent interest Purchaser will be
required to execute notes for deferred payments with approx
ed security and lien will be retained lands for the
deferred payments.
Given under my hand this the day ofOcober 915
D P. WTISNANT.
Administrator of the Estate of D, D. Whsnant deceased
J. r. Alexander, Attorney for Administrator
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-10-28
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT

The tax book for the collec-
ton of the special assessment
upon the real property in dis
trict No. | for the purpose Of
paying the third payment on
the Newark Sidewalk Improve
ment District bonds has been
placed in my hands.
All owners of real property
LING in the district are request
ed to pay their assessments to
me within thirty days from Nov.
Is, 1915. If such payment isnot
acton " II be commenced
at the end Of that time for the
collection of said assessment
and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given under my hand this
18th day of October, 1915.
E. B. CHESSER,
Collector.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-10-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF Personal PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned adminsra
tor of the estate of D. Whisnant deceased pursuance to
order duly made and recorded INDEPENDENCE foun r
bate Court, at the regular August Term adornad n
October a. 1915 will for the purpose paving debts If te
said estate offer for sale public vndue AT ba d,yi
house the farm in Logan township Independence Comfy
Arkansas, Of said D. d. Whisnant, deceased on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1915.
The following personal property, to-wit
9 head of good brood mares and horses
Fl head of good cows and calves
9 head of hogs,
About 500 bushels of good upland corn
About tons of good hay,
A wagon and lot of farming tools and harness and ~
Also lot of good household goodsand kitchen fr,oit
All purchases under Five Dollars, for cash in hand all
others cash credit not exceeding twelve months VIII -
proved security. 'sH "p
Given under my hand this Oct. 21 1915
,,...o. d. p WIIISNANT
J. R. ALEXANDER, attorney for administrator ''
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-10-28
How's This T.?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known +. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents Der bottle Sold
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-10-28
OLDFIELD'S SPEECH
CAPTIVATES CROWD

Continued from page u
have been in power, have
been trying to get us involved
in the Mexican and European
war; but thanks to Woodrow
w Ilson and a Democratic con-
gress, we have saved the coun-
try from such catastrophe, :"
he said.
Mr.. Oldfield grew eloquent
in dealing at length upon the
achievements of the Democrat
lie party, and declared that no
party has ever made such a
glorious record in so short a
time.
He will leave Saturday night
for Washington, he said, where
his duties as a member of the
Ways and Means Committee
require him to meet his col
leagues for the purpose ofmak-
ing up all the committees ofthe
House. The Speaker formerly
had this great power, but this
was taken from the Speakers
hands and placed in the hands
of the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Mr.. Oldficld is the third
member of Congress from Ark
ansas to be placed on this com
mittee, which is the greatest
and most powerful of all the
committees of the House.
Senator James K.Jones, when
a member Of the House in1886,
was a member Of this commit
tee. Clifton R. breckenridge
was also a member of this COM
mlttee in 1889, and Mr.. Old
field was elected to member
ship on the committee in 1915,
more than a quarter Of a cen
fury later.
Mr.. Oldfield showed where
he had served in congress only
a little more than six years,
while his predecessor served II
years in congress from this dis
trict. He was frequently inter-
rupted by prolonged and en-
thusiastic applause, and if the
manner in which hisspeech was
received here is any indication
of the general sentiment of the
people of the district, Mr.. Old
field is assured of reelection
by the greatest majority ever
gwen any man in the entire his
tory of the district.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-10-28
BURT ARNOLD FOR
TAX COLLECTOR

The announcement of Burt
Arnold as candidate for re-
election as tax collector APP
pears in today's paper.
There are a few men in In
dependence county better
known than Burt Arnold, and
none who have had more loyal
friends.
Mr.. Arnold was born and
reared in Newark, and it would
be like trying to introduce a
boy to his mother for The Jour
nal to attempt to tell our folks
anything, either good or bad,
about Burt Arnold.
1t was here that he first saw
The light of day, and it was here
on the sun-kissed hills, close to
nature, that he grew to man
hood, and there is not one of
the older citizens of this COM
but who KNOWS his nfe
like an open book.
During the past ten ortwelve
years he has served the people
in various official capacities,
and that his efforts to render
the public good service are ap-
proved by the people IS amply
proven by the fact that he h9.
never been defeated for any
position to which he has asked
the people to elect him.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF


We are authorized to an
nounce Noah F. Harris as a
candidate for Sheriff, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
W. are authorized to ar
nounce Burt Arnold as a candi-
date for reelection as Tax Col
lector, subject to the action Of
the Demcrsic party.
FOR CIRCUIT MLERK
We are authoriAd to an
nounce B. +. AdamEas a CAN
didate for Circuit Clerk, Sub
ject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-10-28
8. F. ADAMS FOR CLERK

B. f. Adams announces in to-
days paper as a candidate for
circuit clerk.
Mr.. Adams was born and
reared in Oil Trough and has
been citizen of Newark for a
number of years.
He was engaged in teaching
for a number of years and was
for some time one of the coun-
tvs most successful teachers.
For the past severalyears he has
been engaged as bookkeeper
for one of Newark's largest and
most successful bushes firms.
He has many friends
throughout i he county who will
give him their loyal and enthus
iastic support.
He IS IN every way thoroughly
qualified to handle the affairs
of the office and no one doubts
his ability to discharge the du-
ties of the office to the entire
satisfaction of the public.
Mr.. Adams was in the race
four years ago, and although
that was his first entrance into
politics, he made a splendid
showing and was defeated by
only 81 votes, and his friends
predict that he will be an easy
winner IN the present contest.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
Issued by the U. S. Weather
Bureau, Washington, D. c., for
the week beginningW ednesday
Oct. q, 1915.
Generally fair weather, with
seasonable temperature, is indi-
Gated during the week.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-10-28

" " " " " U " " U v Y
Everybody is looking much
better this week. Exams are oV-
er.
The Wingo's held their reg
ular meeting Friday evening.
The football team does not
look natural this week. All of
the boys are SCARED up pretty
badly after their encounter
with the S. H. S. However, it
will not keep them from trying
TO defeat Batesville High. The
game with Searcy was very
swift one, but owing to the fact
that our boys had never played
before, they were defeated Il
to 0. Rodman starred for New
ark High and Brown for Scar
ley.
The Rooters Club was organ
lied Thursday morning. Win
ME bearing was elected yell
leader. About fifty pupils join
ed the club.
Football Batesvilla New
ark! That is what we have
heard in HI this week. The
Batesville team will be here
Saturday morning at 10o'clock.
Everybody come out and help
win, Admission 25c.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-10-28
NOTICE

Those knowing themselves
to be indebted to Moore Bros,
nre requested to come in and
pay up or make satisfactory ar
rangements, not later than Nov.
Is. After the above date we
will take legal course to collect
all unpaid notes and accounts
without further notice.
MOORE BROS.