davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08
NOTICE OF CURIA DRAIN
AGE DISTRICT TAXES

Notice is hereby given that
the tax books for Curia Drain
age District have been placed
in my hands, and that the tax
es for the year 1915 are now
due thereon. By order of the
Board of Directors the taxes
must be paid not later than
July Is, 1916, after which time
a penalty Of Is per cent, and
interest, will Immediately at
tach. Payment can be made to
the undersigned or to the Citi-
zens Bank & Trust Co., Of
Batesville, Ark.
CHAS. F. COLE,
Collector.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08
RESIGNATION OF
DIR. BLEDSOE ASKED

Little Rock, June AT a
conference today between E..
P. Bledsoe, superintendent of
the State Hospital for Nervous
Diseases, and members of the
state charitable board, DR..
Bledsoe was asked to recede
from his decision not to recog-
nize the election of DR.. r. E.
Rowland as assistant superin-
tendent and Dir. Ed Ponder of
Walnut Ridge as junior physi-
clan to succeed DR.. Rowland.
DR.. Bledsoe said he would not
recede from the position he
had taken. He was then re-
quested to resign, which he re-
fused to do. If an attempt is
made to Gust him he says he
will appeal to the courts
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08

Center Grove, June al
word Hugg returned to his
home in louisiana Friday, af-
ter spending several days here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Hugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harrel-
son spent Sunday the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Pickens.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Good
man and family spent Sunday
at Logan visiting their grand
son, Frank Walker.
Claud Brogdon and Edgar
Burlington visited J. E. Harrel-
son and family Sunday.
Prof. Owen Walden return
ed to his home here Saturday
after attending school at JON
esboro for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Halter
spent Sunday at Cord visiting
relatives.
Singing Saturday night and
Sunday school Sunday after
moon. Everybody invited.
G. G. Hugg made a business
trip to Newark Friday.
Thomas James and family
spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Cedar Grove visitingrel-
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Bulling-
ton spent Sunday here visiting
their son, Frank Burlington.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

| choose this way TO thank
the dear people Of Walnut
Grove and surrounding coun-
try for their kindness and love
shown US during the recent i'll
ness of my dear husband. They
certainly did act the part ofthe
good Samaritan and will re-
ceive their Just rewards at the
hands Of our all merciful and
Just heavenly Father.
MRS. FANNIE LONG
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that |
will attend in person, or by de-
putty, at the hereinafter men
tined places in the various
townships Of Independence
County, Arkansas, for the pur-
pose of taking lists of the Per
sonal Property of eachresident
of the county, and the per cap
tia of all such persons as are
liable by law to pay same for
the year 1916, on days and
dates as follows to-wit:-
Gainsboro township, at
Moorefield, Friday, June 9.
Craig township, at Ruther-
ford's Blacksmith shop, Satur-
day, June, 10.
jefferson township, at Mont
gomery's Store, Monday, June
5.
Cushman township, at Cush-
man, Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 6 and 7.
Union township, at Salt Pet
er school house, Thursday,
June 8,
Washington township, at Be-
thesda, Friday and Saturday,
June 9 and 10.
Oil Trough township, at Ell
mo, Monday, June II.
Oil Trough township, atDun-
nington, Tuesday, June f3.
Christian township, ut Oil
Trough, Wednesday, June IA.
Hill township, at Liberty
Hill church, Thursday,June Is.
Rosie township, at Hutson,
Friday, June Is.
Rosie township, at Rosie Sat
urday, June II.
Wycough township. at Mt.
Carmel church, Monday, June
y.
Logan township, at Logan
school house, Tuesday June -.
Black River township, at Will
Hams school house, Thursday,
June Is.
Dota township, at Walnut
Grove, Friday, June 16.
Dota township, at Charlotte,
Saturday, June IT.
Greenbrier township, at De-
sha, Monday, June 10.
Greenbrier township, at
jamestown, Tuesday and We'd
nesda, June 20 and q.
Relief township, at Covers
ton school house, Thursday,
June %.
Liberty township, at Floral,
Friday and Saturday, June %
and "a.
Fairview township, at Pleas
ant Plains, Monday and Tues
day, June 26 and 27.
Salado township, at Salado,
Wednesday and Thursday,
June % and %.
White River township, at
Sulphur Rock, Friday and Sat
urday, June 30, and July l.
Big Bottom township,at New
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08
CENTER GROVE

= q y y = z {. y Y . y
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08
KILLED IN STORM
NEAR IMBODEN

Imboden, June 7.-GharIes
Reeves, a farmer, living two
miles west Of Imboden, was
killed when a tornado demol-
ished his home Monday. His
wife and daughter, who were
IN the house, were not injured.
Several persons are reported
inJured,several houses destroy
ed and crops were badly dam
aged.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08

Mrs. Z. G.. Magness of Little
Rock, who is here visiting her
parents, spent Sunday and Mon
day in Batesyille, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Murphy.
Robt. Morris and family and
Ben Hutchinson and family
who have been at Carthage,
Mo, for some time, returned
home Wednesday evening.
Woven wire farm fencing in
all the best styles; also barbed
wire, nails and staples. A fresh
carload just received at the
Newark Lumber Co.
Mrs. Mollie Bedford of
Greeley, Colo, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Leone Magness, for the past
few weeks, went to Batesville
Sunday to visit relatives before
returning to her home at Gree
ley.
A residence belonging to S.
ID. Maxwell was burned Mon
day evening near SulphurRoek.
The building was occupied by
Bob Flufnoy, negro. No one
was at home when the fire
started and its origin is I'M
known.
Presiding Elder B. L. Will
ford of Batesville occupied the
Methodist pulpit Sunday night
and preached a splendid SER
mon. The quarterly conference
was postponed, owing to the
absence of the pastor, Rev. L.
b. Hawkins.
July 10th is a special day for
entering the Springfield Bust
ness College. Celebrate athome,
then get ready to enter school.
The crops will be laid by and
few weeks can be spent in
school before gathering time.
A good situation is sure for ev-
cry graduate.
Another rev automobile was
added to Newark rapidly in
number of ears when
j. M. Sisk purchased a new
Grant Six yesterday. The car
was purchased from Homer
Edwards of BatesVilIe who has
the agency for the county. It's
a beauty.
Owen Kendrick of Cotter,
Familiarity known as Happy"
who has for some time been
on the Cushman local,
was in town Friday on bust
ness. Mr.. Kendriek is the Dem
ocratic nominee for represen-
tatiVe of Baxter county and is
moving back to Cotter where
he will take a run on the Red
BALI freight.
Mrs. Watson caves and lit
Tie son, Ben, returned Monday
from Carthage, Mo, where Mr..
Eaves has been employed for
some time in an ammunition
plant. Mr.. Eaves has decided
hat there is more congenial
than making pow
Ter and nitro-glycerine, and
will return to Newark in a few
lays to Join his family and
hey will again make their
nome here.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08
1OCA L..
hdTe!lMtf.1.
w. --=- 2 -, =---,

List your farm with F. o. FL
er, Newark, Ark.
Albert Virgins was down
from Batesville today.
w. D. Hinson of McCrory
was in town Wednesday.
Firstclass auto service. Phone
No. 81 or Al. MCGEE & Moore.
R. B. Adams transacted
business in Newport Wednes-
day.
Miss Willie Roe left Tuesday
for Conway to enter the State
Normal.
G. E. Yeatman of Batesville
was in town this morning on
business.
If you have property for
sale, list it with the Newark
Keal Estate Co.
Constable John Yates ofDota
township was in town on bust
ness Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Edwards spent a
lew days at Batesville last
week the guest of friends.
Chas. Wright, one of Sui
phur Rocks best citizens was
in town Saturday on business.
Scholarship in BatesviIle
Business College for sale at a
bargain. Apply at The Journal
office.
Tax Assessor S. D. Lindsey
started on his annual tour of
the county last Monday. He
will be assisted by Geo. w.
Wyatt.
Miss Eloise Minis returned
Tuesday evening from Bates
vile where she spent a few
days visiting her cousin, Miss
Vivian Magness.
Mrs. E. G. Magness left this
morning for her home at Little
Rock after q several weeks Wis
it here with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. L. G. Poe.
Lost.-Newark High School
class pin with initials w. ID. ID.
engraved ON front and N. H.
S. '16 on back. Finder please
return to The Journal office or
to the owner. Miss Winnie d.
bearing.
Rev. J. G.. Parker of Noun
tain View was a passenger up
the road Monday en- route
home from Paragould where
he assisted Rev. Jas. F. Jerni-
gan IN a successful revival
meeting. There were 70 con
versions during the meeting.
which is said to have been one
of the most successful everheld +
in Paragould.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08

Builders supplies of all de-
scrlptions at the Newark Lum-
Der Company.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08

Women wanted full time sal
airy SIS selling guaranteed hos
lery to wearer; 25c an hour
spare time. Permanent; expert
nee unnecessary, International.
Box l22, Norristown, Pa.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-08

Buy poultry and rabbit fence
from Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,
Batesville, Ark. h
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
Farm Garden

DO not use the garden hose to wash
the body of highly polished motor
car and do not wash it in hot water
with soap and a scrubbing brush,
says r. A. Leavell, automobile expert
in the engineering extension depart
ment at Iowa State college.
A rubber hose is good method for
cleaning the lower portions of the car,
but it is positively injurious when used
on the body and finished surfaces.
The force Of the water striking the
varnish drives the sand and grit stick
ing to the body into the polished sur
face, destroying its brilliancy.
Cold or tepid water is preferred IN
washing. If the hose is used, the wa
ter should flow without much force.
An ordinary sprinkling can will work
we'll. The dirt is thus softened and
easily washed off. The surface can
then be dried with soft sponge. 1t
is better to have two sponges, one for
running gears. which usually gather
considerable oil, grease and dirt, and
one for the body, hood and other parts.
With care, the body will preserve
it's luster for about year. When nee
essary to polish. mixture OF boiled
linseed oil and turpentine will restore
even an old car to bright polish. This
is applied sparingly and rubbed dry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
Iowa Potato Crop In Danger.

So bad is the second crop of potato
bugs this year that in many places the
old beetles are eating up leaves, vines,
all exposed potatoes and even eating
the tomatoes and peppers. Spraying
should be done at once, is the warn
ing sent out by the horticultural men
at Iowa State college. Paris green is
expensive this year, but lead arsenate
will do just as we'll and is cheaper
While it takes longer to get results
from lead arsenate. because the action
is slower, it is really mores effective
than the paris green. In additlon,slt
will not injure the leaves and 1t Will
remain on the plants much longer. 1t
lis, sure death to the Colorado potato
beetle, the flea beetle and the blister
beetle.
in applying the lead arsenate with
blow gun or hand sprayer. 1 pound OF
the lead arsenate to 10 gallons OF wa
ter is good mixture. The poison is
effective as dust spray also.
On potato vines too far gone to save
kill the bugs with a spray of Kerosene
and water or arsenic used at the rate
of y pound to 10 gallons of water
Either kerosene or arsenic will kill
both bugs and vines. The arsenic is
dangerous poison and it will be best
ito gather and burn the vines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
PAGE FIVE
Local Market Report.
WHATS THE REASON?
Many Denison People In Poor Health
Without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores of people who
drag out miserable existence without
realizing the cause of their suffering.
Day after day they are racked with
backache and headache; suffer from
nervousness. dizziness, weakness, Ian
guor and depression. Perhaps the kid
neys have fallen behind in their work
of filtering the blood and that may be
the root of the trouble. Look to your
kidneys, assist them in their work
give them the help they need. You
can use no more highly recommended
remedy than Doan's Kidney, Pills-en-
dorsed by people all over the country
and by your neighbors in Denison.
Mrs. w. L. Burch, 339 e. Broadway,
Denison, says: II have used .Doan's
Kidney Pills for backache and have
found them very satisfactory. Two
boxes cured me and my back became
strong. Another of the family has al
SO used Doan's Kidney Pills with bene-
fit. They are the best kidney medi-
cine l know of and | am pleased to
recommend them on account of the
lasting benefit l got"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedyget
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Burch had Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo N. Y. II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
IN A. FIGHTING MOOD.

Going over to Philadelphia to speak
to the convention of advertising men
President Wilson told his audience
that he was lin fighting mood
These words. spoken in the same city
where Mr.. Wilson on the day after the
Lusitania was sunk, declared that he
Twas too proud to fight" naturally ar
rested the attention of his hearers
and some of them were so impolite as
to laugh aloud.
In truth, the presidents fighting
mood" is amusing During the long
and weary days of note writing he felt
no belligerency. The insulting phras
es OF the many communications which
he received from across the water dur.
ing the past year aroused none of his
lpugnacity. So long as it was the hon.
Tor, the9dignity. the position, the power
of the United States that were at stake
he gave no sign Of active resentment.
But now conditions are different. I'm
til recently the president has had no
fears for his personal fortunes. He
has deemed himself again to be the
beneficiary of a divided opposition and
he. has felt that he was to retain his
Office by reason of continued dissen.
sion in the ranks Of republicanism. He
now knows that all such hopes have
vanished and that he cannot again
walk into the WI tie house through the
split ranks of lAs adversaries.
This has aroused all Of the presi.
dents fighting qualities. What could
not be developed by the imperilling of
national interest has readily been
brought about by the danger to his per-
sonai interests. Content to accept re-
buff for the country, he is nevertheless
most unwilling to accept revcrses for
himself. Hence he is in fighting
mood" He is not too proud to fight"
when fighting means the Strengthening
|of his slender chance for reelection,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
Many Experiments Under Way.

There are 1000 different farm crops
now growing on the farm
:of the Iowa experiment station at
iAmes, according to count just made
About 1000 of these are in the nurs
cry. where new strains OF various
crops are developed. Oats come next
with 255 plats. There are $50 differ
;ent experiments with winter wheat. 10
with spring wheat, so with barley and
Is with sudan grass. In the fertility
tests there are 140 corn plats, SO IF
oats. 20 of clover and IL Of winter
wheat. ..j.-%
Two extensive rotation experiments
are under way on the farm, one OF four
crops and the other of five crops witt,
alfalfa The first one is composed If
corn, oats and clover. The second one
lis, corn, oats, clover, wheat and alfal.
ia The alfalfa is sOwn in the wheat
every fourth year.
Each of these various fields is di.
vided into ten plats, and OH each plat
a different fertility experiment is go
ing on. On one is manure. on another
rock phosphate. and on others differ
ent combinations of fertilizer. Half
of them are planned for a live stock
farm, where everything is taken off
but is put back in manure. The other
half is planned with the grain farmer
in mind who cuts the first crop OF
clover and turns down the second.
All of these tests are now in good
condition and many farmers from over
the state are visiting the farm to ex.
anime them The comparative tests
of iowa 1922 and Iowa 1O5' oats at
tract much attention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

the different campaigns. 1t had to for.
age, for it's material and sometimes
Jared badly The republicans, being
in power, had all the natural political
advantages that come with good wealth.
or, good crops, prosperity, substantial
bank receipts and the general health
and efficiency of the nation. All these
have always been regarded as assets
of the party in power, the evidences
Of it's intelligence and discretion, the
proofs of, it's craftsmanship. ..a tG
This time the democrats find them.
selves in power and need not concern
themselves with the issues until they
are formed by the party now in OPP.
position. All the acts of the party in
power will be subjected to the closest
scrutiny. 1t will, hardly be sufficient
for the opposition fl to make general
criticisms. Campaigns are, not won
that way. There must be one Or two
big issues. preferably one. which will
attract the attention of the country and
induce it to vote the democrats out
of power. :, s.....-. gs.. ... g.
Until Mr.. Hughes makes his accept
ance speech the country will not know
upon what target he will direct his fire
Will it be upon Mexico or the hand
line of the submarine situation, upon
the tariff or upon some other domestic
problem? BY this time, it might have
been supposed the republicans would
be storming the breastworks with their
artillery aimed and pouring forth hot
shot. -a E... g.. .-,.4 .r 4 .:-g
The delay in notifying the candidates
probably will shorten the campaign.
Presumably the information that they
were nominated has not been kept from
either Mr. Hughes or Mr.. Wilson. The
republicans, having set their conven-
tlon one week ahead of the democrats,
must make the first attack and the on
ly reason assigned for the delay is the
knowledge that in these troublous
times the issues, without assistance,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

case of other farm animals and the
advantages are equally great.
Capons become less active and more
tame and docile in disposition, so that
they take on flesh more readily and
develop more uniformly. They do not
interfere in the production of the sn-
peror infertile egg and on most all
markets bring price from rs to 100
per cent more pound for large sizes
ranging from 6 to 10 pounds than even
the best grade of cockerels. They can
even be made to mother chicks sue
cessfully. although the best season for
marketing them prevents their being
kept extensively for this purpose with
profit. 4z.. str...la., ,,4.,~G
Most of the caponizing instruments
on the market can be used success
fully. but with most, if not all of them.
special care is necessary to twist off
rather than pull off the tissue to be
removed. Otherwise small amount
10 likely to be left and the operation
prove a failure for the purpose in.
tended. Complete directions for per-
forming the operation are usually sent
with every set of instruments. This
includes directions 4 for dressing the
capons according to the market style
necessary to distinguish them. a-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
Mr.. Harding's Advantages:

The newspapers which are against
Harding make no bones about misrep'
resenting his attitude on all questions.
This has led some newspapers which
are for Mr.. Harding to use political
arguments which are plainly estrang'
cd from the truth. Evidently the cd
itors are so mad about the misrepre-
sentation of Mr.. Harding that they are
going to play the same game with re-
gard to Mr.. Meredith. 1t is human,
but it is lamentablc. The. electorate
Of Iowa will probably become acquaint.
ed with the truth before November
and they will realize that all of this
mudslinging is just so much political
trumpery Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Mer'
edith are both estimable gentlemen
but MIR. Harding suits the state better
because he is reasonable on all ques'
tons of public policy. Misrepresen.
tations will act like boomerang and
will do. damage only to the cause in
which they, are l;made.-Boone News.
Republican. n MA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
Narrow Tires Destroy Roads.

Iowa is unfortunate from the stand.
the narrow tired wagon is almost uni
versal There is no greater destruc.
tive force in Iowa today than the mar.
row tired wagon
Oklahoma, after an extensive study
of the question in her new road legis.
lation. forbids the sale of any draft
wagon of two tons capacity or great,
or and having iron or steel tires with
tire width of less than three inches.
The law applies to the dealer and the
penalty is a fine of not less than $500
nor more than $25.00 for each vehicle
sold in violation Of the act. Iowa, in.
stead OF forbidding the sale of the
narrow tired wagon, offers a bonus
use of the wide tire.
Long continued tests by the United
States office of public roads has shown
conclusively that for the average farm
wagon used for general purposes and
over any type of road, the three inch
tire is the most economical width. 1t
has the additional advantage, with the
average farm loads, that it is a road
builder instead of a read destroyer
1t would be hard to figure just what
part of the cost of road maintenance
the Iowa narrow tire actually costs
each year. but men who have made a
study of the matter place it at many
thousands of dollars. If the Iowa
farmer will adopt the wide tire, says
the state highway commission, he will
perform a great service to the com.
munity in helping obtain better roads
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
M Time for Canning Clubs.

Over 900 quarts of vegetables and
fruit were canned last year by one
member of boys and girls canning
club. These canning clubs are being
organized again this year in all parts
of the state by members OF the extern,
sion division RI of Iowa State college.
Any community may secure one and
an Instructor will come from Ames to
give directions If some responsible
person, such as a teacher or superin.
tcndent of schools, will consent to be
local leader.
These clubs aim to have every mem.
Der can one kind of fruit and vege.
table during the, season that is good
for food, and to can as much of any as
the family needs for the home supply
for the year. In addition, many clubs
can large quantities of material home
grown or that may be bought cheaply
and then sell 1t.