davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
FEEL fine! TAKE
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 cents! DON, stay bill
ious, sick. headachy,
constipated.
Can't harm you! Best cathartic
for men. women and
children.

Enjoy life, Your system IA filled
with an accumulation Of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you
bilious. headschy. dizzy. tongue
coated. breath bad and stomach
sour-~Why don't you get i0-cent
boz OF Cascarets at the drug store
and feel bully Take Cascarcts to-
night and enjoy tho incest. gentlesi
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced You'il wake up with
clear head. clean tongue. lively
step. rosy skin and looking and
feeling NJ. Mothers can give a
whole CRscaret TO sick. cross
bilious. fevcrish child any time
they are harmless never grippe or
sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

enr Tempest and Marion Sun
shine); Mutual Weekly. Cats.
Cash and a Cookbook" comedy;
The Doll House Mystery.
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
"Zaza" pauline Frederick.
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
The Dawn OF Tomorrow"
MARY Pickford).
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
Simon. the Jester" edwin
Arden.
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
Ghosts" (Henry WalthalD.
Madison Ending Tuesday klpht
The Devil Bessie Barriscale) ::
See America First" (travelogueD:
Keeping Up With the Joneses. !"
cartoon comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
SEN. JONES TO TALK

L. S. Senator Mileage Jones is
scheduled TO give a stereopticon
lecture on Washington. ID. c., We'd
nesday night at Press club. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

American stage. Is the star Of
"Zaza." the play made famous on
the speaking stage by Mrs. Leslie
Carter.
Miss Frederick portrays the part
OF the French music hall singer TO
perfection
LIBERTY
The Dust OF Egypt. a six act VI.
tagraph comedy. featuring Edith
Storey and Antonio Moreno, will be
the headliner nj the Liberty for
four days. beginning Wednesday.
II II "A bright comedy. with splen.
did settings dealing with the life Of
an Egyptian princess who. taking a
death sleep potion In ancient Egypt.
awakes three thousand years later
and finds herself In the home OF
an American business man.
GLASS A
Ghosts" with Henry Walthall an
the star. Ia the feature OF the
Glass As bill until Tuesday night,
inclusive. II Is a thrilling picture.
adapted from the play OF Henrik
ibsen.
FILM cuRWooD NOVEL
James oliver curwood'R
greatest novel OF the North.
The Hunted Woman" n being
filmed under the Vitagraph
brand Virginia Pearson, Ned
Finley and George Cooper are
the principals
Bobby Connolly ia playing
the lead In n Vitagraph Thanks.
giving story. entitled Sonny
Jim and The Family Party" II
IL said TO be OF sensational APP
peal and timely interest.
Harold Lockwood and NAV
Allison and the American com
pany directed hy Thomas Rick.
e.ts are working on the San
Diego military reservation. tax.
ing scenes for the forthcoming
feature 10 be called Tho Buz-
Yards shadow"
p r. o @ r. A n S
Aihsmbrs Ending Saturday Night
"Shanghaied" (Charlie Chaplin
The Spender." drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

A.-Bathe them nightly in
horacic acid water or apply the
salve II this does not help them.
have your physician prescribe a
tonic for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

o.-csn you suggest any remedy
Tor sranuiated eyeIIds7 ALICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
.M[ MY ak
Gu&&2Asr-

al have two pet turtles In my
aquarium. and they have recently
become very ~; think thru over.
feeding.
cannot find any one who can
tell me what TO do for them. and
wonder n you can help me out,
TURTLE LOVER.
A.-No doubt the professor OF
zoology at the University OF
Washington can tell you what 10
do for the turtles. Call him by
phone at North 1850.
OWN you be so kind as TO
print directions for canning eornl
MRS. J. T.
A.-The simplest way 10 can
corn is to cut II from the cob. not
too closely. scrape cob well 10 get
all the Juice To quarts OF corn
add l pint OF table salt. Put In
large granite kettle and boil ~
hours. Have tin cans piping hot
Do not allow corn to stop boil
ing. Fiji cans to top. Force on
cover and turn hot rostn or sealing
wax around edge OF cover. Cover
cans with a heavy blanket TO allow
to cool slowly. when ready 10
serve. rinse once In clear. cold
water. drain. heat up and season
TO taste.
Sd used perosIo- on my hair
and u has turned such an ooo
shade. would Hike very much 10
act II back TO lts natural shade.
which 10 a Hight brown. Can you
suggest some harmless preparation
. could apply TO Il without inIurlnG
1T y. n. C.
A.-Your letter ought to serve as
a good warning to women who
contemplate doing what you did.
Both yellow vaseline and sage
tea tend to darken the hair with
out injurious results.
o.-csn you suggest any remedy
for graduated eyelIdsf ALICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
title
Insurance

A notable indication
of a present active mar
ket for Choice Seattle
Real Estate is found in
the rapid movement of
lots in Sea View Park
Addition to West Sc
attic, through the Of
ficeS Of Mr.. Fl. s.
Turner.
Within II days we
have examined and in
sured 80 titles in this
addition alone.
Our policies covered
completed transactions
only, and had no ref
erence to options,
agreements and con-
tracts not involving the
immediate passing of
title to the buyers.
On each of these
transactions the title
was examined, taxes
were paid, title insur-
ance was issued and
the deal was closed on
the day of sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
DISCUSS VALUATION
OF CITY UTILITIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l2-val-
uation OF public utilities. especial
ly railroads. was discussed by.the-
second annual convention of the
National Association OF Railway
Commissioners here today. Every
utility commission In the country
is attempting TO solve this prob
lem.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is represented by Judson
G. Clements, Professor f. w.
Bemis and Joseph w. Folk.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

A new school building to
cost $4,000 will be erected at
Bald Knob. Bonds have been
sold and the contract for the
erection of the building will
probably be let at an early
date.
Prof, o. 7. Richardson, for
merly of Newark, is principal
of the school and has built up
a splendid school at Bald
Knob. He has been reelected
for another year.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
JURY DISACREES
IN MURDER TRIAL
After 36 Hours Delibeartion
Jury in WooIey Case Stood
10 to 2 for Conviction.

The case Of the State VS.. Geo
Wooley, charged with murder
in the first degree, was taken
up in circuit court at Bates
vile last week and resulted in
a hung jury.
The case was given the jury
about noon Saturday and after
celebrating until 9 o'clock
Monday morning, the jt1ryan
nouneed to the court that they
were unable to agree. The
jury was discharged and the
case was continued otthe next
term of court.
The jury stood ten for con-
yiction and two for acpuittal.
VIII Evans John Ozier and
Wiley Wooley, who are said
to have been implicated in the
murder, were indicted, but the
indictment against Wiley
Wooley was thrown out of
court last week. The other
cases have been continued to
the next term of court.
The defendants are charged
with killing w. NJ. Mckenzie,
"a farmer, during dance at
the Mckenzie home near
Pleasant Plains one night
about a year ago.
The men were attending the
dance and are alleged to have
become SO boisterous that Nc
Kenzie went to them and at
tempted to puiet them.
Mckenzie became involved
in a dispute with the men and
he was attacked with knife
IN the hands of some one and
was stabbed to death.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16

the highest honor Of the con-
vention IN the election of Prof.
Sidney Piekens as president of
the association for the ensuing
year.
Vice Presidents elected for
the various districts were Ray
mond Cooper Of Blytheville, K.
c. Waldron of Black Rock, w.
r. Edwards of Black Rock,
Jack Mccullough of Ft. Smith
W. 2. Keith of Pine Bluff, and
z. T. Henderson of Eudora.
Just before his retirement
President Bond announced the
appointment Of iha fa}'pVie g
committee to cooperate dur
ing the year with the America
Political science Association in
improving the teaching of gov
eminent in Arkansas schools !:
D. Y. Thomas, B. ". Torrey-
son, c. Il. Brough, R. c. Hall,
J. W. Kuydendall and r. E.
Womack.
Continued on last page)
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
SCHOOL CONTESTS

The Northeast Arkansas
Literary and Athletic Asso-
citation will meet in Newport,
Friday and Saturday, April 16
and II. A number of high
schools in this part of the state
will be represented and will
participate in the contests.
Miss Lena Magness will en-
ter the music contest as a rep
resentative of the music de-
partment of the Newark High
School.
1t is probable that one or
more of the young men from
this school will enter some of
the atheletic contests.
A nubmer of parties from
here will go down Friday to
attend the meeting.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
NUMBER OF HOGS
Is DECREASING
Randolph County Heads List
With 26,713 and Indepen-
dence is Second With 2s, 264

Hog raising in Arkansas de
elined in 1914 over the previ-
Gus year, according to reports
of the Arkansas Tax Commits
sion, Just completed. The
number assessed in 1914 was
98I074, compared with 1 ,024,-
983 in 1913. The loss in as
sessed valuation based upon so
per cent Of the true value, was
$219,060. The average valu-
alton of the animals alsoshoW-
ed . decrease, the shrinkage
being from $I71 assessed, to
Sl.56 ahead, assessed. The to-
tai value Of the Arkansas pro-
duet for taxation purposes was
.S1,538,778 in 1914, against
.$l.757838 in 1918.
Inadequate and incomplete
taxation is given as the cause
for the shrinkage. When as
sessments are made swine are
running loose and many farm
ers fail to give correct assess
ments. Hog cholera, too, de-
creased the number. Accord
ing to the figures of the tax
commission, there was an aver
age of 1850 hogs in every
county in the state last year.
The banner hog raising
county, according tothereport
was Randolph, which had &C.
7l3 animals assessed. Crit
tenden county was at the bot
tom Of the list with $50. IN
dependence county rangedsee-
ond with 25, 264. Carroll, Clay
Craighead, Greene, Lawrence.
Logan, Madison, Pope and
Washington counties, accord
ing to the tax lists, had 10000
or more.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16

J. H. Holderby will pay you
the highest market price for
your chickens, eggs, butter
and produce of all kinds.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
CLEVE COFFEY DEAD

CIeve Coffey, aged 48, died
at his home near Oil Trough,
after an illness of several days
of pneumnia.
His wife died about year
ago and he leaves five orphan
children. Deceased was a
cousin of Mrs. Noel Norris OF
this place. He was a member
of the Baptist church. The re-
mains were buried Sunday al
Macedonia, RevG.L. Fink con-
Quoting the funeral services.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
GET STATE CONTRACT

G. NJ. Fields & Co, local
poultry dealers were this week
awarded the contract for fur
nishing poultry and eggs for
the State Deaf Mute Institute,
the Blind School, the Confed-
crate Home and the State Hos
pital at Little Rock.
The eso.Q.tras>tt, calls fox 135
eases Of eggs and about %
.coops of chickens per month.
This means about 1900 doz-
Ell eggs per month al the old
hens around Newark will now
be given an opportunity to
show what they can do.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY MAN
HEADS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
PROF. SIDNEY PICKENS is
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Attendance Breaks all Records
and Teachers Hear Many
Addresses by Able Speakers

Little Rock, Apr. 10.-Wioh
a program of addresses, inter
spersed with music the forty
seventh annual convention of
the Arkansas State Teachers
Association came to a close at
noon today, after the most sue
cessful session in the history
Of the organization.
The total egistered attend
ance was 1900, which is 345
more than were ever registey
ed at teachers convention in
Arkansas. Secretary Lasseter
estimated that more than q
500 teachers were in Little
Rock attending the convention
many never having registered.
The teachers were in full
pe4session of Little Rock dur
ing the three days of the con-
vention ane there was not a
dull moment during the entire
session
A number of the most nota-
bic educators of the nation
we're IL attendance and de-
iivered addresses that Wers
entertaining ;usp ring, anG
helpful.
The feature of the session
wass the address of Champ
Clark. speaker of the National
House of Representatives. The
auditoris,i vas packed to
suffocatio :, more than $50
people bei1, : crowded inlo the
auditorium. Speaker Clark
was introduced by Gov. Hays.
The growth af the United
States in the last hundred
years was the topic of Speak
er Clark's address.
In the election of officers,
independence county captured
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
PIONEER REACHES
18TH Mile STONE
Uncle Bob Adams rs Years
Old and Has Lived in indie
pendence County &c Years

R. c. Adams, one fIndepen-
dence county's best citizens
celebrated his seyenty-fifth
birthday anniversary at his
home at Oil Trough last We'd
nesday.
In spite of the fact that he
is rs years old, Mr.. Adams is
as active as the average man
of so, and in fact, most people
guess him to be about so or 55
years old.
Mr.. Adams was born in
Haywood county, Tennessee,
April IA, 1910. He came TO
Arkansas with his parents in
1916 and has been a resident
of independence county con-
tinoususIy since that time. His
parents settled in Big Bottom
township where he resided
until he enlisted as volunteer
in the Confederate army at
Jacksonport. In July, 1861,
he enlisted in Company B, I'M
der command of Capt. Smalley
and saw active service until he
was wounded in the battle of
Ghickamauga.
His mother was Magness.
and was neice of Col. Nor
gan Magness, one of the pio-
neers of independence county.
He has an uncle, Joe Adams,
now living near the famous
Reelfoot Lake in West Ten
nessee, and anther uncle, Tom
Adams, living near Stround.
Tenn.
Shortly after his return
from the war he married Miss
May Saffold and settled in the
I Oil Trugh valley south of
White river, near the present
town of Oil Trough, and has
been a citizen Of that COM
'munity continuously since that
time.
He reared family of eight
children, six of whom are
now living as follows: James
w. Adams of Elmo, Mrs. Bur
kett of Woodward, Okla, B.
IF. Adams of Newark, c. S.
Adams of Cushman, Mrs. Jas.
Davidson of Oil Trough and
Mrs. Henry Hawkins of Oil
Trough.
He has two children dead,
son who died in infancy,
and Mrs. Will Duvall whose
death occurred about a year
ago.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
RAWLINGS REELECTED

Prof. j. K. Rawlings. " for
merly Of this county, who has
been principal os she. .S..:ss. ~ Il
Public School for the past two
years. has been reelected for
another term. prof. B.aWling s
is a good school man and his
many friends in this county
are pleased to pote his success
at. Judsonia.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
RANEY GOES AFTER
RACING PROMOTER
Says Time Has Come When
Saloon Men do Not Write
Specifications for Democrat

A few days ago when the
ease was on trial in thePulaski
Circuit Court to test the valid
IL of the Sawyers racing bill,
which Gov. Hays vetoed, Capt.
r. K. Rice of Warner who was
one Of the chief promoters of
the racing bill, attempted to
cast reflections upon Gov. Hays
and former Senator T. J. Ran
ey Of this place, claiming that
Raney is not Democrat be-
cause ne is a prohibitionist.
Mr.. Raney has given out the
following statement in regard
TO the matter.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
Other Proceedings

Will Evans, disturbing peace
continued.
Riley Wooley, disturbing
peace, mol pros.
Joe Huddleston, SANDER,
jury trial, not guilty.
Chester Meachem, disturb
ing religious worship, plea of
guilty and continued.
d. |. Holt, perjury, continu-
ed for term.
Ed Harkins, grand larceny
and receiving stolen goods,
jury trial, not guilty.
Town of Pleasant Plains VS..
Will Paisley, appealed from
mayors court, jury trial, not
guilty.
Chester Meachem, disturb
ing religious worship, mol pros.
Continued on page six
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-16
Raney's Statement

Capt. Riee's testimony on
the racing bill to the effect
that Governor Hays consider
ed my appointment on the
commission for the purpose of
lending standing to the COM
mission and counting favor
with the prohibitionists cause
F.. in general. Captain Rice is an
extracting stable proprietorand
at the present time a saloon
proprietor Of Warner, Ark. and
will be out of business #Janu-
airy l, and naturally I do not
care what his opinion is Of my
Democracy.
4 am glad the time has
come when saloon keepers do
not write the specifications for
4 Democrat nor the Democrat
ic platforms. Bryan and vii
son are driving the waterway
on and three-fourths Of the
civilized world IS riding and
I the other one-fourth that is
wabbling along might as we'll
get on the wagon to keep from
walking.
Our Democratic congress-
men of Arkansas voted as a
unit fornation-wide prohibition
SO it is easy to see that it is
possible to be against whiskey
and yet be a democrat and the
efforts and testimony of I'M
horsed saloon keepers cannot
hurt prohibitionists nor the
cause they represent.
q talked with Governor
Hays several times about the
racing bill, and ne always left
the impression with me that
there was very much doubt
about him signing it.
4 was an applicant for an
appointment to the Board of
Control for the Charitable In
stitutions, which appointment
/ received, and was not an APP
plicant for an appointment on
the racing eommissin, nor did
Governor Hays suggest to me
that he would appoint me on
the commission to satisfy the
prohibitionists of Arkansas,
bat he did say to me once
that he did not want the i'm
preston to get out that he was
going to sign the BILL
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13
PROSPECTOR MAY HAVE PER|SHED
 IN HILLS
LONG SEARCH FOR AGED MAN FUTILE; OVERTAK- EN BY STORM NEAR HIS CABIN HOME
(From Saturdays Dary.)

Search for Hank Parari, who came up missing from his home near Col umbia, has been abandoned, his friends and neighbors believing that he perished in a storm or from some other cause in the hills and that it would be only by mere accident that his remains could ever be found.
 Frank Parari was S5 years old, prospector, and he lived in a cabin all by himself near Columbia, this county. On January 2d he started out alone to hunt some burros. Some persons saw him one and one-half miles from his home while hunting the animals, and this was the last time he was ever seen. Searching parties hunted the hills and gullies for many days after his disappearance but all in vain. In fact, there have been few days since he left home that there have not been people hunt ing for him, as he was a well liked old gentleman and had many friends in the community where he lived A few hours after he left home violent storm came up and it is thought he perished in some secluded spot. He was proud man and constantly re- fused to go to the county poor farm, he was helped by the coun- ty board of commissioners many times. Friends of the lost man wrote the sheriff concerning his disappear ance but the officials have been power less in their efforts to locate even a trace of him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mir. RagIand Writes Interesting
 Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A.. Ragland, of this place, writes: 'T have been taking Thedford's Black-Draught for indigestion, and other stomach troub- les, also colds, and find it to be the very best medicine 1 have ever used.
 After taking Black-Draught for a few days, 1 always feel like new man."
 Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain in pit of stomach, and a feeling of fuII- ness after eating, are sure symptoms of stomach tioubIe, and should be given the proper treatment, as your strength and health depend very largely upon your food and its digestion.
 To get quick and permanent relief from these ailments, you should take medicine of known curative merit.
 Its 75 years of splendid success, in the treatment of just such troubles, proves the real merit of Thedford's Black Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action, and without bad after-effects, it is sure to benefit botEl young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25c. Nclz
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13

remain indefinitely before returning to Washington, her home.
 From the Range.
 Among the prominent livestock growers in the city yesterday were F. A. Reid, of Seligman, who is re turning to Phoenix for the winter, An A. Perkins Of Perkinsville, and Harvey Hudspeth, general manager of the Grand Canyon Sheep Co.,, of Seligman.
 Passing Through.
 Senator Hugh E. Campbell of Co., conino county, passed through the city yesterday from Flagstaff for Phoenix, to enter on his duties to- morrow. Campbell is being mention ed as a possibility to preside over this body, and a straw canvass a few days ago gave him five votes.
 Going East.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Suddering, visitors for the past two months. leave today for Emporia, Kansas, to return early in February. Their daughter remains. and her health having improved by the change of climate, the family will probably To- cate for the winter at Wickenburg. Business and Pleasure.
 John Simpson, one of the best known residents of the north, was an arrival yesterday from Seligman, to visit with friends and on business. Simpson is in charge of the water wagon of that burg. and reports a thrifty business since the first Of the year with patronage on the boom. Assessors to Convene.
 County Assessor C. F. Gentry leaves today for Phoenix, to attend a meeting wherein all Arizona as sessors will confer with the State Tax Commission on duties to be pursued, as well will he attend ses- sion of the Arizona Assessors As sociation. that will formulate plans of official action for the coming year Completes Work.
 Lester Drumm, who arrived from Santa Ana, California, during De cember, to perform assessment work on mines ill the Minnehaha Flat sec ton, was in the city yesterday and leaves for home in a few days. He completed the work. and contem- plates returning in a few months to remain. Drumm several years ago was the assayer of the old Boaz mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13
MILLION ACRE 5 LAND ID BE
 SURVEYED
GOVERNMENT GETS BUSY IN MOHAVE COUNTY; PRESCOTT FIRM MAX ING BID FOR WORK
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Jack A. Trcnberth, vice-president of the Aubrey Investment Company, went to Phoenix yesterday to place a bid for his company with the gov ernmcnt reclamation service for the survey of something like one million acres of land in Mohave county.
 According to the specifications of the government this large tract of land between Yucca and Kingman and on north, must De surveyed for set tlement at once, the successful bid der being compelled to commence operations on January 10th. Each bidder must agree to put four outfits into the field at that time, each to consist of eight mules, one saddle horse, three wagons, three pack sad dies and sufficient men to carry on the work to the greatest advantage for carly completion of this job. The Aubrey Company will submit esti- mates to the government representa- tive for the handling of the whole job. The surveying of these lands has long been demanded by settlers and stockmen. The tract includes both grazing and farm lands.
 Herbert G. Wells, of the firm of Nancy Brothers, also went to Phoe- nix yesterday, but whether to bid on this job is not known.
 Nancy Brothers Co. has completed its contract with the government it had large cement job in Maricopa county, and Mr Wells will probably make final settlement for the same before his return.