davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
WILL ESTABLISH
 CANNING FACTORY
Stock Fully Subscribed and Com pany Organized With F. (.
 HOyt President

The full amount of stock for the canning factory has been sub scribed, and a meeting of the stockholders was held Saturday afternoon for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors:
 The following were elected di- rectors: F.C. Hoyt, ". A. Isgrlg, H. E. Hawthorne, o F. Craig, J. H. Holderby, c. M. Fields and F. 0. Eller. At a meeting of the board of directors held later, F. C. Hoyt was elected president, w. A. Isgrig secretary, and 0. F. Craig treasurer.
 It was decided to incorporate under the name of the Newark Canning Company and the secre- tary was instructed to file arti cles of incorporation with the sec retary of state immediately.
 The company is ready to begin making contracts with farmers for growing tomatoes, and all who desire to make such contracts should see the president or secre- tary immediately.
 It is said that orders for the necessary machinery will be plac- ed at once and the factory will be fully equipped and ready to begin operations by the time the crops are ready for canning.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte, Feb. 10 = Prof. Thompson and Hershel McGee closed a very successful school here last Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Jenrnigan entertained the young people with a singing Friday night.
 Uncle Frank Bradley died Mon- day at his home a few miles north of here and was buried here Tuesday.
 Born.-To Mir. and Mrs. John Huff last Saturday, a boy.
 Leslie Reploge visited friends near Batesyille Friday.
 c. J. Lindsey went to Newport on business Tuesday.
 C. D. Nicholson spent Monday at Strawberry.
 D. D. Adams of Batesville spent last Wednesday and Thursday here.
 Miss Elsie Moore entertained a few of her friends with a party Tuesday night.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
MINISTER JEFFERY SWORN IN
Former Judge Takes Oath and is
 Now on U. 5. Payroll

Washington, Feb. 9.-Judge R. E. Jeffery of Newport, Ark, was sworn in today as U. s. minister to Uruguay, South America, and is now on Uncle Sans payroll, at a salary of $833.33a a month as a diplomat. Minister Jeffery left Washington tonight for his home to wind up his business affairs be- fore returning to Washington to receive final instructions before sailing for Montevideo, the capi- tai of Uruguay.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
PROF. ISGRIG REELECTED

Prof. 7 W. A. Isgrig was unani- mously re. elected principal of the Newark High School for another year at the recent monthly meet ing of the school board.
 The school is making splendid progress under the supervision of Prof. Isgrig and there are now more students enrolled in the high school department than ever in the history of the school.
 The election of teachers will take place at some future date.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
TO REBUILD FENCE
 RECENTLY DESTROYED
Land Owners of Big Bottom Fence District Meet and Decide to
 Rebuild on Present Line

At a meeting of the land own- CTS of the Big Bottom Fence Dis trict held in Newark last Satur- day, a resolution was adopted in- structing the commissioners to rebuild the fence that was de- Stroyed by alleged night riders several days ago.
 The meeting was largely at- tended. Nearly every land owner in the district was present and many citizens not directly inter- ested were present also.
 The sentiment of the meeting was practically unanimous in fav- or of rebuilding the fence, and the commissioners were instructed to proceed with the work as soon as material could be secured, as farming time is near at hand and the fence will be necessary for the protection of people own- ing stock both on the inside and outside of the district.
 The fence will be rebuilt on the line where the fence was destroy ed, as the land owners and the commissioners declare that to be the legal boundary of the district and the only place at which they have any authority to build fence. Z
 No animosity toward anyone was shown by those who spoke in the meeting Saturday. All ex- pressed a desire to avoid further trouble, and it seemed to be the be- lief of many that the palties who destroyed the fence had not fully considered the seriousness of the matter.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
Sulphur Rock

Sulphur Rock, Feb.10, The Sul- phur Rock High School now has about 40 or 50 boarding students. . MT. Thomas, the travelling sales man, spent Wednesday in town on business.
 The canning factory will help prosperity along in your town if you will get 1t to working.
 The Newark Journal will do your commercial printing in an up-to-date manner.
 Clyde Huddleston says the mud isn't more than ankle deep down the road at Paroquet.
 Mrs. C. F. Smith is having some work done on the interior of her residence.
 Miss Matte Clancy who is teaching at Oakland, spent Sun- day here with relatives.
 o. Nj. Owens went to Batesville Saturday on business.
 A. C. Albright spent Monday in Newark.
 Ike Martin went to Newark Monday to look after some busi- ness matters.
 ". E. Lasseter of Newport was in town Monday on business.
 Miss Helen and Otis Morris en- tered school here Monday.
 Tom Simpson of Batesville was a business visitor here Wednesday.
 Miss Roberta Engles of Salado entered school here Monday.
 Weaver Wright of O'neal spent Monday here visiting the school.
 Miss Ruby McNutt of Black River township entered school here Monday.
 MT. Richardson of Black River township was in town on business Monday.
 Miss Nola Young has resigned her position at Newport and came up Thursday to take up her resi- dence here.
 J. B. Wright spent Thursday in town, returning to Batesville on the local.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Cook went to Batesville Thursday to spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends.
 Mir. Presswood and family ar rived here Friday from Tennessee.
 Remember the canning factory meeting here February 20.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
PARSONS PLACED IN JAIL

0dus Parsons of the Oil Trough community was arrested last week by Constable Jesse Outlaw of Christian township, charged with petit larceny, grand larceny and burglary, alleged to have been committed recently.
 Parsons was given a prelimi- nary trial last Saturday before Squire J. L. Outlaw. He was found guilty and bound over to the grand jury. Being unable to give bond, Parsons was taken to Batesville and placed in jail,
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
FIGGER ON THIS

If 1t takes a tour-months old woodpecker, with a rubber bill, 9 months and B days to peck hole through a cypress log that is big enough to make IF shingles, and it takes 165 shingles to make a bundle worth 8 cents, how long will 1t take cross eyed grasshop- per, with a cork leg, to kick all the seeds out of a dill pickle?-Ex.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
TRY TO ROE BANK

Wynne, Feb. 9.-An attempt was made to rob the Bank of Vanndale, at Vanndale six miles north of here, last night The :! building was entered by tive " ,,11. ms. .. about midnight, who were making preparations to blow the safe when they were discovered, The robbers succeeded in making their escape.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
APPOINTED CARRIER

H. V. Williams has been ap- pointed mail carrier for rural route No. l out of Newark to succeed Bart Burns who resigned some time ago. MT. Williams has been serving as substitute for some time and has given the patrons good service.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
KILL GRAY BILL

Representative A. C. Gray's bill to repeal the law creating the state board of health, was defeat ed in the house Monday by a vote of AS to 28.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
Oidfisld Is Named
 On Big Committee

Washington, Feb. -Represen- tative Wm. A. 0ldfield of Bates vile, representing the Second Ar kansas district, was selected by the Democratic house caucus last night as a member of the Ways and Means Committee. This is the most important committee Tn the house and one on which places are most eagerly sought.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
SENATE SAVES STATE AID

The bill to repeal the law for state aid to high schools was de- feated in the senate Wednesday. The bill passed the house some time ago but when 1t came up in ,s s.sis ,I feated by a vote of 20 to Is.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

Seed Irish potatoes at the Gold .en Rule Store. .... =
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

Red rust-proof oats at the Gold- en Rule Store.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

Get your onion sets at the Golden Rule.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

High class commercial printing done by The Journal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-17
AMARILLO FIR[MEN
TEACH FARMERS LESSON
May H. Able 70 Save Many Build.
Jugs For Ten Nile. Oui Where
There - Water

THE rvporionro OF County Com
mI ,ioncr Charlie Ellgoro in 81. ro.
cent fire ought go prove ay1lulplc
lesson 10 hundred OF Other proap pei.
Gus farmers ana ranrhmcn 10 'hc
Panhandle.
Nr kilgorc had telephone connco
ton with Amarillo and WH,l the Tire
was discovered mc-ar" Has soou
sent 10 the Amarillo ure depart
mont
About $50 feel from n,- harm NO..
KiIgorc had lara, Hut 900 water
.ryorll feet deep and so.. SIXTY i''l
Ip diameter \ number ut men Werr
working az iUrrsblng machine
.omr distance from where inc iir'
hrnk. out They hurried fo ih'
barn formed q bucket uuwd' au1
..r, able 90 bolu tHr iir. ir cheek
fur moro than twenty minutes lil
.M1d of Amarillo iircmen could
arrive ON the sreuo with thD cit'
new American IN France ruWhih'
ror IoertrIck and prwp.r
AHaH Ere Chei I0u. Hai Dos
mon arrived the cir" -aa o1' ilEhi
NOW TI 70 was am abundance "l
..,for and 10 was easily reached r'..
oral thousand bushels oi e'1.H ..''
.n tnp bul ling and tnr iIrrm.u N.i.
.bI. tu control the f.r, before
reached amy OF this
The f,l. $50. an unusual One '."
u.rhlp. without precedent n '.'
prrhauIIr 10 anywhere else. hHI +.
/ ami, .f4t may hr arr"mp. .'''
/ ar auy urm within ton m..' 81"
tmarlo the mmars Mil Vf'. '''
. r.swecIt, with tanks or reservoir.
d., Furnish fnp supply cod water
o. ola, CORNERS viii an d" 'Nl.
j 10 Vn lesson their tire rI-h "N
. sr,atIy. H. H.- furnishing .''m .
needed Nufrr upplF.
What d.. beon done h.r' .a. "
done iu ih. vicinity ot other o..'
boa tho Panhandle where i'' TOW"
nr rt, is Hpplicd With '''''''..
Hr.. equipment and Oh" roads ''' u.
condition ln make the speed "'.
.aipty
% vII .. remembered 'H.' TIL.
t,YgriU, fr. department WI'' 1H"
|H., rs.ar last spriur when Ih"'
mad. h. rn 20 Canyon 900 'n aver
400 .pDaI o.. better than forty n''
4o h0rr uH.n the West Texas 0.'
normal muHng was brruint
Tho rorI ion. we're such td'l
.,. mru HIn go saw the huldH
40 thar $4,000. bnt th, boy wo''
GOOD effort lud showed ~. poo
Ihihtv oi n.ur able 90 ro1o"r '.
rance mo-. uyWhcrc within r'd''
of TWENTY wlss of tho oiIt
rri. a..m 20 lead 'o pu 'n" %
fm1ry NOR lpply tanks 'hro'- n.
.H.. section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-17
MAUD POWELL TONIGHT
BAPTIST CHURCH CANYON
special Train 10 accommodate Hun.
bred ~ pie Lave lmafillO
Al seven D'clnsk

Maud Powell rho world greatest
lady aoIlnisi fhc attraction az
Canyon toalrh More than hum
bred ticket Has. BON cold ~ ANA
r.llo alone anf about hllf a. many
at Hereford There ore enough
ticket sold .lde COZ Canyon and
even outside %. Randall county Iu
make good sized audience Per
maps not more inlu $50 or three
dozen receipt remain uu.Gid 90 the
present time ..r..
% Vii, probably bJb t5c aosan.
taae of per- desiring to 500 aud
who hIs. n0 already secured their
ufkpf 20 arrange This morn Ig
through Prot g. q NFrr %. thf
Amarillo CoHD1c OF Nuir or
through some other source. tu Hd.D
their seats reserved ~ once
Train Leaves NJ .
There ought To- be- TOO people to
accompany tHt Santa r, peciaI
which leaves Amarillo ai : O'Clock
Iris ayeuiuf Better come twenty
or twenty-five minute early a. there
b. sure 10 B. scramble Tor ticket Is
ANA io dolby tine train would hr 20
Interfere uiIh tHp entertainment
Although 10 will 10 quite cool "a
Goa arc expected iu go down by auto.
This is not 90 400 ueDc sary however.
a the special rail s being fh
exactly 10 .uit .Hc convenience OF me
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-17
Woman's Health
Requires Care

Women aIe 50 con -titutsl o. ie
Do. peculiarly susceptible Co ron.'i-
patton arH their general health de
t.rH. r rye measure or careful
regulation aud cotFcction OF ini.
t.rt... Their deiicite organism
r.... .t Oil. violence of rliHJrtir
.rH #H- tfIte remedies which
.b.Ie 'H.t may afford temporary
relief .I the system aud serious
4. #.r. he functional organ q
m.t .,.l.e is Gar preferable and. f
Hfnu.r. mpouni'd. much NOR.
fI..t|.u
IHt .. biuaiiou of .imIl' hN1-
I.s herb sith pepsin -old lu 1ru.
Store. the name 81 llr tlid-
U SrH Popsiu. d idcai fnr SOD
MON 30 a ire etrIai hottie can
ho obtained hy writing 10 nr " y.
.1IlVsf go Washington So Won
tIlellu II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-17
>T\TI y. HERSCHII TNInE
tNIIIn At CLOVIS. '. WV

rn. . 1I Tho STATE E. 'i'f.'''.
rs,Ior ..Irecd with 'le mnrd ~ CO..
,rru- ur..n. was cail'I 10 Glow.
,r Nn.# II vas reported 'n'
Hr.. .Hr au had been secures ''
Hr hour .f Adjournment
Britain a. q li4hi policeman a
r.l,o ara 81. alleged 90 have been
lHud . Zoo the liur OF lnN no
Haurr. occurred several weeks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-11
NEW BANK AT JOHNSON
is Petitoned for BY Sterling Trust
Company

Montpelier, Sept 10-The Sterling
Trust Co, of Johnson has filed arti-
Giles of association with the secretary
OF state, it being the first to take adj
vantage of No. $50 of the acts of 1915
relating to savings banks and trust
companies. The new law provides
that the company wishing to incor.
porate must petition the bank COM
who shall call meeting and
decide If the incorporation will pro-
mote the general good of the state.
The law also provides for publication
of the petition in the newspapers. If
the bank commissioner finds that the
will be for the public good
he shall give q certificate. The new
banking concern has capital stock of
$25 900 divided into 500 shares with
the right to increase the capital stock
to twice that amount if the stock
holders so vote. There are 10 sub
scribers, all of Johnson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-11
BRITISH RELEASE AMERICAN
Wireless Operator of Norwegian Ship
Held Since March ID.

London, Sept. &c. J. Maiscll of
New York, wireless operator in the
Norwegian steamer Seattle and ma
tive-born American citizen, who had
been held in custody since the Seattle
was captured near the Falkland Isl
ands on March IA last, has been re-
leased as the result of representa-
tions made in his behalf by the Amer
lean Embassy. George Vielmetter,
q naturalized American, steward in
the same steamer, is still held in the
naval barracks at Plymouth, but his
release is expected soon.
The plight of the pair was made
known in July by the American Min
lister at Montevideo, Uruguay. The
Foreign Office informed the American
Embassy that the men had sailed on
board the steamer Bangor from the
Falklands. The next heard of them
by the embassy was report from the
American Consul at Plymouth, Eng
land. who said they had been held to
give testimony in prize court in case
the Bangor, which has been renamed
the Seattle, arrived in Plymouth in
charge OF prize crew.
The embassy was next informed by
the American Consul at Dakar, Sene-
gal, that two Americans, one whose
name was given as Maisch and the
other whose passport proved him to
be Veilmetter, had appealed to him
by waving passports from a portfolio
as he visited the Belgian steamer Al
bertville when that vessel stopped at
Dakar on Aug. II. This apparent dis
crepancy was explained by the fact
that the crew was transferred to the
Alberville when the Bangor arrived
at Freetown West Africa, from Port
Stanley, Falkland Islands. where the
ship had been held in the harbor from
March IA until July 49,
Maisch is waiting here for his back
pay. He will lay his case before the
State Department when he reaches
New York
The Bangor, as she was then
known, was captured by the British
cruiser Bristol, charged with being
engaged in unneutral service.
The charge against the Bangor at
the time of her capture last March |
was that the steamer had violated its |
neutrality by carrying coal and proyis |
ons destined for the German auXili- |
Try cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-11
100000 MORE FOR PEACE
Ford Also Willing to Hire More
Convicts

Detroit, Sept. S-Three more an
nouncements by Henry Ford today
made public the automobile makers
far reaching plans for the benefit OF
mankind.
The most striking was the promise
Mr.. Ford made to G. w. HART, in
charge of the state prison at Jackson,
that he would probably employ all
the discharged convicts from the in
stitution as fast as they are released.
81 have yet to meet a thoroughly
bad man." said Mr.. Ford. Every
man has his good qualities and they
will assert themselves if given a
chance, and | am willing to give them
that chance"
Mr.. HART was invited to visit Mr..
Ford at his Office and discuss the
matter further. Mr.. Ford also an
nounced that he will follow his
81 900, 900 peace offer with 100000
more IL necessary.
He says that he already has men
employed in the active formulation OF
plans toward bringing the peace ques-
ton before the entire country. In
outlining his beliefs Mr.. Ford ac-
knowledged the obstacles in his path,
spoke of the criticism accorded him for
his views, but mistaken in his stand
he solemnly said he would devote
s10000,000 to the campaign il neces-
sary.
Il have been severely criticised for
my peace views, and | expect more
criticism of them" said Mr.. Ford. 81
expect to take fall out of my critics
Just about as often as they take one
out of me, however.
Il believe thoroughly that educa-
tion is necessary to insure peace in
the United States. The people must
be taught that the glamour and glory
painted into war pictures are false,
They must be shown that prepared
ness for war creates war. They must
learn how their taxes are used for
military preparations in times of
peace only to be wasted along with
their lives in times of war.
81 have several men working for
me now in the campaign for peace"
Mr.. Ford's third announcement to-
day was that the new farm tractor
would be made in Canada by his com
pany there. He will add 10000 men
to his working force there.
II is believed the possibility of the
tractor being manufactured in Can
ada was the chief reason for the sud |
den boost in the price of the Canad- |
ian plant stock from par to $1,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-11
ONE HONEST BALL PLAYER
Wilson Rules Against Own Club for
Three Runs

Speaking OF umpires,n said Hans
Wagner recently, 81 recollect Of a
case which will prove that there are
some ball players who viii cali them
as they see them, too. We were play
ing the Philadelphia club and ball
was hit to right field by one of the
Philadelphia hatters. II looked like
n foul, and as there were three men
on the bases. the way | remember it,
VIC put up an awful howl. The UNI
pre- insisted the ball was fair ana We
argued strenuously that it was out
side the foul line.
"'Wen, I'll leave it to your right
fielder if the ball wasn't fair" said
the umpire.
you're on we all yelled We
were confident that it was foul and,
anyhow, we thought Wilson, who was
playing in the right garden Tor us,
would see it that way. not dishonesty
you know. but player almost always
sees a thing the way he wants to see
it and conyinces himself that he is
right, too.
"The umpire walked out to Wilson
and asked his honest opinion about
the hit Fair said our fielder, with
out any hesitation. And we all went
back TO our knitting and didn't ques
ton another decision during that
game "a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-11
'ss.s4sse4sseisas.sisie.s.s
Facts for Sufferers

Pain results from injury and con
gestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago nuritis. toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles, or what
ever pain you have yields to Sloan's
Liniment-brings new fresh blood,
dissolves the congestion, relieves the
injury, the circulation is free and
your pain leaves you as if by magic.
The nature of its qualities penetrate
Immediately to the sore spot. Don't
keep on suffering. Get bottle of
Sloan's Liniment. Use it. 1t means
instant relief. Price 25c and soc,
$1.00 bottle holds six times as much
as the 25c size. Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-11
10000 AT RUTLAND FAIR
Largest Number of Paid Admission
Recorded.

Rutland, Sept 9.--The attendance
re-. he'd the 10000 mark at the Rut
land fair today. the paid admissions
being the largest in the history OF
the society. For the fourth consecu
tive day tha weather was perfectly
clear, the crowd not minding the so
degree temperature. Five horse
races, four vaudeville acts, two
bands, a fly casting tournament and
horse show Judging, besides the ex-
hibits. furnished a big afternoons
program. All the exhibits are up to
par or better this year except the
horses, which are few.
Congressman Frank l.. Greene and
John w. Titcomb. State fish and
game commissioner, were visitors at
the fair today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-11
Mothers-Watch irritable Children!

That fever, paleness, grinding of
teeth while asleep, and coated tongue
are indications that your child has
worms in its system. Kickapoo Worm
Killer quickly gets rid of these para
sites. 1t is perfectly safe for even
the most delicate children. II is pleas
ant to take has three effective medi-
cinal qualities-acts as a laxative, ex.
pels the worms and tones up the sys-
TEN. Begin treatment today and elm
mate the cause of irritableness. 25c.
Sold Everywhere.