davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1916-09-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that
in pursuance of the authority
and directions contained in the
decretal order of the Chancery
court of independence county
made and entered on the 9Th
day of June, 1916, in a certain
cause then pending therein be-
tween The New England Sc
curity CO., and t. G. Alexan-
der, plaintiffs, and Geo. F.
Crosser and Addie Crosser de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned, as
commissioner of said court, will
offer for sale at public vendue
to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, at the Main Street
door of the county courthouse,
in which said court is held in
the county of independence,
State of Arkansas, within the
hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1916
The following described
property, to-Wit:
All that part of fractional
Sec.6 lying west of Black river,
in Twp. II, N. r. 3, w; also
the south half of Lot a of the
N. E. quarter, and the E. half
of Lot 4 of the n. w. quarter
of Sec. 1, Twp. II, n. R. 4, w,
containing in the aggregate
403.97 acres. more or less, and
situated in independence coun-
ty, Arkansas.
Given under my hand this
goth day of September, 1916.
A. J. CRAIG,
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-28

heard, and will hear again, the
relentless hoofs of the pale
horse, death, until one by one
all our loved ones have fallen
into his captivity. His conquests
will increase till time shall be
no more;;" till a mightier than
he shall command his surren-
der.
Twice during the brief
period of eight months | have
been called home because of
the departure of loved ones,
and | am left to wonder who
will be next.
Father and brother when in
WEAKNESS, fell on their final
sleep were carried to the Wof-
ford cemetery where they are
nursed in restful silence till
they wake refreshed in eterni-
tvs morning dawn.
They were followers of the
man of Galilee, and have gone
to the city four square, where
December is as pleasant as
May. Today they shine in all
the splendors of the sons of
God and from endless ages to
everlasting ages and through
out all eternity they will be
themselves as we have know
them here.
May the Lord graciously
comfort the mourning at home.
l.. 3. HAWKINS.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-28

Commissioners in Chancerv.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The Journal is authorized
to announce J. H. Emerson of
White River township as a can
didate for County Judge, sub
jet to the action of the DEM
ocratic party.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-28

is no respector of persons but
he finds his victims every
where. He takes his captiyes
from every home and at all
times. At day daWning, sunny
noon, or solemn night. We have
The Newark journal., 1916-09-28

A. NJ. Edgar was up from
Newport on business today.
Hear Dir. Waldrip's speech
at Batesville Saturday after
noon.
If you have property for
sale, list it with the Newark
Real Estate Co.
My stock of groceries and
feed is new, fresh and clean.
Jno. M. Martin.
Squire M. E. Burt of Mag
ness towsnhip was in town on
business today.
Judge F. C. Hoyt returned
Tuesday night from a business
trip to Little Rock.
Mayor V. G. Richardson of
Batesville was in town We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs. E. II. Williamson is
spending the afternoon in
Batesville the guest of friends.
Rev. H. F. Vermillion of
Mountain will preach at New
ark on the third Sunday in Oc-
tober.
J. II. Holderby will pay the
highest market price for chick
ems, eggs, butter and produce
of all inds.
Mrs. |. J. Matheny of Bates
vile was in town Wednesday
and Thursday, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Jernigan.
Will be glad to have all of
my old friends and customers
call and see me whether you
trade with me Or not. Jno. M.
Martin.
B. G. Shelley was down from
Magness yesterday on business
and remembered The Journal
in a pleasant and substantial
manner.
Try me and see if you can't
buy more fresh groceries than
any place for the money. Jno. /
M. Martin.
Mrs. Ramsey Weaver, Mrs.
Mary Neill, Mrs. Hubert Hol-
mes and Miss Esther Neill
motored down from Batesville
Monday in Mrs. Viewers car.
Miss Willie Roe will teach
a subscription school beginning
October 2, and continuing until
public school opens. Third,
fourth and fifth grades, 81 per
month in advance.
DR.. Marion Nelson Waldrip,
of Pine Bluff, one of the most
noted temperance lecturers in
the south, will speak at the
court house at Batesville next
Saturday afternoon at 2::30.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Magness
spent Monday in Little Rock,
Mrs. Magness visiting her son,
DIR. w. P. Moore, at the State
Hospital, while Mr.. Magness
looked after some business
matters.
Rev. Joe S. Warlick of Aus
tin, Tex, will deliver a series
of sermons at the Christian
church in Newark next week,
beginning on Friday night, Oc-
tober 6 and continuing over
Sunday.
w. ID. Hinson, optometrist,
who mas spent the week here
on business, will leave tonight
for his home at McCrory. He
expects to return to Newark
about the first of January to
remain for a week or ten days
and will appreciate any bust
ness given him by his old Gus
toners here.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-28

We don't reed the money
oursclf, but the people we owe
say we must pay them. If you
owe The Journal anything pay
up and help the other fellow.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-28
Report of Condition of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT Newark, in the State of Ar
kansas, at the Close of
Business Sept. IL, 1916
1922
RESOURCES

Loans and discountsS55, OO4.68
Overdrafts unse-
cured ------- 1915
u. S. bonds deposit
ed to secure circu-
lation (par value) %, 100000
Securities otherthan
u. S. bonds (not
including stocks)
owned mpledged 236.73
Stock of Federal Re-
serve Bank $50
per cent Of sbuscrip-
tom ---- $4,000
Value of banking
house (if unen-
cumbered) 10000
Furniture and fix
lures -------- l,50O.OO
Net amountdue from
Federal Reserve
Bank ------- 3,383.10
Net amountdue from
approved reserve
agents in st. Louis Sd, 199.63
Net amount due from
banks and bank
ers (other than in
Guided in10or Id 8,595.71
Outside checks and
other cash items,
$50; Fractional
currency, nickels
and cents, $108.-
SO - 1888
Notes of other ma
tional banks - 2,275.00
Federal eseryenotes 685.00
Coin and certificates 4,835.25
Legal tender notes 2,620.00
Redemption fund
with u. S. Treas
urer and duefrom
u. S. Treasurer 1,250.00
The Newark journal., 1916-09-28
To The Voters of Inde-
pendence County
<~%%e<A%H~>

On account of the short time which make the canvass
will be unable to all the voters before the special primary
be held on the 9TH of October but anxious your
active support and will greatly appreciate anything may do
my behalf.
was chairman of the independence County Democratic
Central Committee for four years. and did all power to give
candidate equal chance and to have elections If
elected County Judge will give every citizen SQUARE
DEAL and serve ALL the people of the whole county, not
any faction or locality
When dollar in county scrip gets the county treasury
it takes 100 cents to redeem it. and will do all can to make it
worth 100 cents the dollar every citizen transactions
favor building good roads, and will convicts in the
most practical The county has and graders
gravel and bodybuilding material plentiful parts of the
county, road dags easily obtained and with the cooperation
of the people in each community feel grade gravel
and drag all the roads in the county,
have good reports from all sections of the county and
believe will win by good majority trust my friends will 90
the polls the 7h of October and do all can for nv cleo
ton will appreciate your support and elected will endeavor
give you honest economical and efficient administration
j. H. EMERSON
Candidate For County and Probate Judge
The Newark journal., 1916-09-28

Capital stock paid in$25, 100000
Surplus fund -- 100000
Undivided profits,
S941.86; Less
current expenses,
interest and taxes
paid, $589.33--- 1928
Circulating notes
outstanding - 100000
Demand deposits:
individual depos-
itssubjectto check 79,527.71
Certificates of de-
post due in less
than 30 days 1892
Cashiers checks
outstanding 472.13
Total demand de-
posts, Items 35,
Sc, SO, $80,119.-
16.
Time certificates of
deposit payable
after 30 days. or
subject to 80 days
or more notice. - 4,735.00
Total ------$141,206
State of Arkansas, County of
independence, IS:
|, E. B. Chesser, Cashier of
the above-named bank, do sol
emily swear that the above
statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
E. B. CHESSER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this % day of Septem-
| Der, 1916.
SAMUEL C. KNIGHT.
Notary Public,
My com. exp. Mch. 16, 1918.
Correct-Attest:
E. R. MOORE,
c. M. EDWARDS,
G.. M. FIELDS,
Directors.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-28
LIABILITIES

Total Sill, 206.69
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Lake Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUl-
NINE and IRON. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
MOTHER JONES
VISITS ATLANTA
FAMOUS LABOR LEADER GIVEN
WELCOME IN oEoReIA's
CAPITAL.

ATLANTA, July 1O.-Mother Jones,
one Of the most famous labor agita-
tors in the United States arrived in
Atlanta today ana was met by dele
CATION Of labor leaders headed by Je-
rome Jones, editor Of The formal of
Labor OF Atlanta.
II is nderstOod that Motherd Jones
mission here is connected with pend
ing labor legislation in the Georgia
legislature and with the vote which
is now being taken by the members
OF the four railroad bgrotherhoOds on
the question Of a countrywide rail
road strike to enforce their demands
which consist of an eight-hour work
day, and time plus half time for all
work over eight hours day.
+ Mother Jones has been fighting the
battles of labor for fifty years or
more, and her influence has been
felt in every section of the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS
RUBBER STAMPS,
Steel Stamps,
STENCILS
Phone III. Win b. Fair
BIDS WASTED.

Sealed bids will be received unii.
Saturday, July Is, 1916, at IL o'clocl,
noon for furnishing the mayor and
council of the city, of Brunswick 100
cords of spine wood Acut in 4-foot
lengths and delivered at the citytcre-
matory not less than 10 cords per
month. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
j. SIDNEY ROBERTS.
Chairman Purchasing Com.
w. Ills
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25ca all druggists.
Taking Big Chances.

II is a great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chambe-lain's Collie, Chol-
ca and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks Of
bowel complaint are often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should go
prepared for them. ObtainabIe every
where
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Division of the South
rrn NisArIrk AZ GAnrnia-E aSkNrn

In the District Court of the United
States for the Division of the South
ern District Of Georsla--Eastern.
In the matter OF w. J. Broadhurst,
bankrupt.
To the creditors OF w. ], Broadhurst,
OF Jesup, in the county of Wayne,
said district. a bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day OF July 1916, the said w. j.
Broadhurst was duly adiudged bank.
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at Brunswick.
Georgia, on Tuesday the eighteenth
day Of July, 1916, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus.
mess as may properly come before
said meeting.
aAtS RunSwick, Georgia, Ehis 7th
day ofsJuiy,A 1916.
Garrard & Galan Savannah. Ca.
Tobert l.. Bennett. Jesup. Ca.
Attorneys for the bankrupt
v1yTV--y q, J. cRovATP.
-nlkKFA - Referee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
SAYS THEY ARE WONDERFUL.

Hot weather is doubly dangerous
when digestion is bad. Constipation,
sick headache, biliousness, or other
conditions cauesd by clogged bowels
yield quickly to Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Mrs. Elizabeth Slauson, So, Nor
walk, Conn, writes: Il can honestly
say they are wonderful"
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11

FoUND-Boby's lace cap on road
from Palmetto cemetery. Apparent
ly dropped from automobile or car
riage. Owner can have same by call
ing at News office and paying for this
advertisement. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11

LOST-Gold Bracelet June % be-
tween 707 Howe Street and 14O6
Cochran avenue Please return to
either place and receive reward.
I'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

LOST-On A, B. & a. train leaving
Brunswick at 2:45 Saturday afternoon
folder containing between s65 and $40
in five and one dollar bills. Reward
If returned to me and no questions ask
ed. w. H. HARRIS,
1905 Oak Place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11

Profitable, Convenient, Help
ul and Surety are the Want Ads
f The News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11

Steamers will stop at ST. Simons Pier
on Sundays for parties of ten or
more wishing to visit Cumberland
and Fsrrandins, Fla.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14
READ THIS

the story with It's pltlaDle cnlld VIC
tins drawn from life in English work.
houses, is being outdone by asylums
and orphanages in New York and Vi
cinity, according to investigators.
Boys tapping soup from sloppy Ia
bIes; children SCARED by Whippings;
filth that made rooms resemble pig
pens; boys and girls weak and amaze
mic from lack of nourishment; show
er baths used only as punishment; lit
tie girls doing the work of women,
are conditions being described daily
by Deputy Charities Commissioner
VIM. j. Doherty before commission
appointed by Gov. Whitman to inVes-
tigate charges against various insti-
tutions.
Doherty testified that in an orphan
asylum in w. 259th ST., the beds were
springless, encrusted with dirt and
covered with hard, thin pads and
dirty linen.
Doherty said that in a certain mis-
sion on Staten Island he found the
play hall and dining room disgusting
ly filthy, that food was served in
greasy pals by boys who had not
washed their hands, and that dinner
was stew, stew, stew.
For 200 boys there was one soap
dish and not single tooth brush, he
testified, and in the girls department
there were s. children with Vermin
on their heads. "a
The plight of many children at
Yonkers institution was described as
most pitiful. A physician stated bet
ter physical types of children could
usually be found at a tuberculosis
hospital
Doherty testified that following his
visit to the institution he received a
letter saying some of the children had
been hidden away in closet because
blood had been drawn from them by
a whipping strap. 49,. --.-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14
ORPHANS LIVE. IN FILTH-NEW YORK PAYS
$4,000 FOR DOG KENNELS
NOW READ THIS

New York, Feb. 14.-While sensa-
tional disclosures are being made re-
garding treatment of children in in
situations New York is buying $1OO
dolls and $500 bird cages.
But $500 to house bird in a gilded
cage when poor orphans are suffer-
ing was outdone when F. P. Avery of
New York paid $4,000 for a kennel
for dog.
The kennel, auctioned at the
American art galleries with the dolls,
bird cages and other items in the va
manaka collection, is brass struc-
ture on four wheels, all ornamented
with cloisonne enamel picturing
dragons among the clouds, in tur-
quoise-blue, white, Vermilion and yell
low on a deep lapis-blue ground.
The roof is of gilded rods, arching
to bell-shaped dome in champleve
enamel
The kennel is of the Ch'ienlung dy-
nasty, according to an INSCRIPTION.
The dog can drink from a CHEN
lung water or milk dish inscribed with
the seal of the reign, and can eat
from feedtub of the same period.
For the dog and his kennel there is
a night covering of blue silk embreid-
cred in gold thread with peonies,
pomegranates and peaches.
Two other kennels in the Yama-
naka collection also brought fancy
prices. One, an antique red lacquer
affair, was provided with a Chinese
silk brocade quilted mat
Japanese dolls auctioned were cos
TUNED in the richest silks and bro
cades.
PhiIadeIphia--"chicken fIotiIIa" is
under ban at League Island navy
yard. Lieut. Commander Davis or
dered officers to refuse admission to
numerous young women f1ocking to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
WOMEN BUSY IN COUNTRY.

The declarations (National Fedora
ticn of Women s Clubs of the northern
and western states are actively engaged
IN teaching foreign born children and
their parents the American standards
OF life, sanitation and domestic econom-
les. The Nebraska women have port
able school, which they send to COM
munltles In need of it. The Dakota
women have concentrated upon efforts
to tighten the drudgery of farmers ,
wives. Seven thousand women in Okla
homa are educating teachers. They sent
thirty eight into the schools of that
state last year. The Arkansas women
have organized 1900 college girls into
an active domestic educational force.
devoted to service in rural communi.
ties. The Wisconsin clubs specialize
upon the health of children, free clinics
Tor babies and eugenics. Illinois has
more women in its clubs than there are
soldiers in the regular United States
Army. Ten thousand of these are Civ
ing all their time to social service, SAYS
the Saturday Evening Post.
The clubwomen of Louisiana, Geor-
gla and Alabama are working for com
pulsory education laws. They have
canning clubs and teachers of domestic
economies and sanitation in rural com
munlties. Twenty thousand clubwomen
IN Texas are working for good roads.
They have built rural clubhouses, es-
tablished markets for farm women.
offered prizes for the best conducted
rural schools. Kentucky, Georgia,
North and South Carolina women are
conducting and financing moonlight,
schools for illiterates. Kentucky has
1000 of these schools, and there is a
certain clubwoman in this state who
has taught 1900 men and women how
to read and write.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
PAGE TO OPPOSE COOPER?
Elkhorn Man to Take the Place on
Democratic Ticket Offered to Thomas
Kearflev of Racine

Jay W. Page of Elkhorn has been
selected by the Democrats Of the first
congressional district to make the run
against H. A. Cooper for Congress.
His papers are now being circulated in
all cities and towns in the district and
they will be filed with the secretary of
state within the time limit allowed by
law. The decision came yesterday af-
ternoon when Democrats of the district
conferred with Mr.. Page. He was not
anxious to make the run and was strong
for Attorney Thomas M. Kearney Of
Racine for that Office. The Democrats
when Mr.. Kearney refused the place on
the ticket, considered several other
men. The Kenosha county delegation
at the Milwaukee convention came pre-
pared to vote for Page and he also had
a large number of supporters from other
counties. Racine Democrats, in max
ing the announcement today, stated
that Mr.. Page was preparing to make
a strong campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
MRS. ALFREDA F. sM1fH DEAD.
Well Known Woman of the City Died
at the Kenosha Hospital Thurs
day After Long Illness.

After an illness from heart disease
covering a period of more than eight
years, Mrs. Alfredo F. Smith, aged
seventy years, widow of the late Will
liam Smith and widely known in Keno
sha, died at the Kenosha hospital on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs Smith form
erly made her home on South street,
but she had been an invalid for many
years and for many months she had
been in the Kenosha hospital. Mrs.
Smith was a native of New York state
where she was born in 1916. She re-
moved to Elkhorn in 1850 and 1898 she
came to this city to make her home.
A woman of charming personality she
had many friends in the city to whom
the announcement Of her death comes
as a personal sorrow. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Louis E. De-
Diemar of Kenosha, and Mrs. B. H.
Lumb of Wauwatosa, and two sons,
Milo M. Smith of Kenosha, and A. R.
Smith Of Elkhorn. Funeral services
will be held from the Hansen chapel
at half past three clock Saturday af-
ternoon, the Rev. I. w. Corey of the
First Baptist church, officiating. In
terment will be at the family plot at
Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
NOT ON YOUR LIFE SAYS sPARTz.
Paris Man Declares That He is Busy
as County Board Chairman and
Don't Want to be Sheriff.

John P. Spartz of the town of Paris,
who was listed on the Democratic pro-
gram as a candidate for sheriff, has
kicked over the traces. 81 have been
sufficiently honored by being made
chairman Of the County Board, - said
Spartz this morning, "and I will not
consider the suggestion that / be a
Democratic candidate for sheriff. Let
some of the other fellows run if they
want to. I am at the head of the
County Board and I want to stay there
until the end Of my term - The
declaration Of Mr.. Spartz that he was
not in the running came as a consider
able Of disappointment to the lead
ers Of Democracy. Tom Fleming of
Salem, who was being referred to as
the candidate for member of the legis
lature, also sent word that he was not
looking for the nomination and that
like Spartz he was satisfied to remain
as member of the County Board with
no other honors being thrust upon, him.
The vacancies left by these declarations
have not been filed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
soMERs PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Ann Ozanne Died at Her
Home in the Town of Somers
on Sunday Eyenin. q

Mrs. Mary Ann Ozanne, aged eighty
four years, one of the best known Of
the pioneer residents of the town of
Somers, and resident of that town
for nearly seventy years, died at her
home on Sunday evening. Mrs. Ozanne
was the widow of the late Peter
Ozanne, long prominent in Somers. She
was born on the Island of Guernsey,
April IL, 1882, and came to Somers in
her young girlhood. She had been ac-
tive in the development of the town
and had been interested in many lines
of work among the women of the town
in the pioneer days and until her de-
clining health forced her to give up
active work. She is survived by two
sons, Pierre T. and Lawrence E. Ozanne
both of Somers, and one daughter, Mrs.
Frederick L. Holmes of South Haven,
Mich. Funeral services will be held
from the residence of E. G. Ozanne at
two o'clock Tuesday afternoon with in
terment at lakewood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
BATHING BEACH Exc1rEMENrs

If the powers that be are going To
introduce into our summers a period of
such weather as we have just been made
to endure, what we will need is some
kind philanthropic gentleman or lady
to make us little gifts of bathing beach
es.
Chicago enjoyed a very exclusive lit
tie riot on its beach the other day when
scores of people, feeling themselves
much abused took it on themselves to
take possession of the lockers in the
bath house by force, since there seem
ingly was no other way of getting into
one of the popular little coops. Mil
waukee had an "almost riot" Friday
in its "undress establishment on the
lake shore.
If you don't let me into one of
those rooms right away, I'll smash ev-
cry window-pane in the place. one
woman threatened, I've been stand
ing around waiting to get in until T IN
most blue in the face. -
One poor suffering gentleman finally