davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30

cen ~declaraclGn I"S
cada una de elias te~Stificando Ia ms
ma ccsa dia por dia. Y cada una de
elias corroborando q Ia otra, Ia yer
dad de tales G~eclaracioncS no pueHs
ser puesta en- duda por nadie. Una
10 las ultimas personals que IN ne
cbo declaraciones. daado testlmonio
do los bechoS maravillosoS reaIL&coS
nor 81 Tanlac, es e. captain l. B.
Mills. IN acaudalado terraten'ente
Il vive en- SUI rancho, en- Ia RUta i
Box 81. a cinco milIaS de Houston.
Texas.
Fl captain Mills poSee n vaSta
area de tierraS productoras De cana
de azucar. ' la tenido bajo 81 dl-
recci6n cast todoS los ingenios azoca
reros del Estaio de Texas. Es uno dc
los hombras mas conccidos ' popu-
Iares en- este EStado. Y cuando un
Lor,hre de 81 catagoria DE- 81 teSt-
nonio en- favor del "Tanlac" no pue-
de seguirse dudando accrca de IA
bondad De este.
..TodoS mis- sufrmicnt"S SO nan
ido-dicc-y ahora NE sien,o tan
active ' tan fcliz como un n~1uchacno
de escuela."
Esa declaration la hilo hace p"eoS
diss en- la Botica Kie>ling. de HouS
ton. Texas. d dondc concurrio haee
nocos dias por la cuacta b~ote}la.
.Tanlac es IA &nic" medicinal que
creo que vale 10 que pesa en- orc. :
Ia hecho por mi mucho mas Que to-
das las medicinas que ne tornado en-
mi vida"
..Estuvc S~ufricndo por eSDar' de
veinte ano de catarros en- e. "S,"-
mayo. seguido de reumatiSmo " l"'i-
resti6n. y como corSecuencia d" 10
anterior. tcnia terrihles dolores de
caheza y -odas las o,ras moseS,!aS
cue acompanan a esas INTERMEDIATES.
"Sufria de accumulation De gases
or 81 est6mago. que ne ?roa"c.aa
moIes,isimaS acedias. asi como roaa
clase de dolores en- e aParato Oh
pestivo. La espalda, Ell IA region ae
l.. r;5ooas ne ao!ia dc n maEera
;rtensa y ostaDa tan nerv!o% cue
a,enas Do4ia dormir. No te"la deS-
csrso - me cs-aba levantar1o : a"NS-
tando toda Ia noche en- bUsca DC al
rin alivio. De tai manera - nc IN
+,anaha 81 es,6mago. que no p"cla
abotonarme nj mis- vestiGos mas hoi-
rados cuando me acomec.a. La CIR
r,n+erencia de mi cst6maEo f.urtra-
ba de "A 4 56 pulgadas. ESto M"
questionable grandes roIcs,las con MI
rona pucs no saba de Qu" MEDIA
mandar hactrmcla. Sjemprc estaha
triste ' d~csaIentado. Nj aliento era
horriblemente f6tiio, Y constants-
n7cDte tenia maj Sabor en- Ia hoca-
Mi, cios eS;aban amari!ios. Ia cahc-
"a Sc me- deSvanecia, Y en- genera! te-
MIA todoS los SlntomaS que "''"'''
ann al ca<lrro nei eNtom"S''
Isl. senior, NJ e7>o iu' econ.
do per toGo~ 'n~ m''''soS s'''''' 0''
rro ~c,,oraca. Y c,mo he dicho a":es,
no ~encoHtraha rem""'o para G. poo
~, .cnr;s q fnGn IN que 50
ne prcsertaha ' cue ne osca" que
poGia curafme."
.Pcro ccmenct 4 tomar q Tan
lac. deSpueS lie haber leido taS ma
r~avilla, L cSraDg raalizando ei
,pab,o dc Texas. = ahora purdo q
mi vez aseuurar que naaa hay mej-r,
Me siemto ahora como con veinte
amos, y apenas ,.cvo tres 5atcllas to
maaas. Sc ne ha acahaGo IA neTvl"-
sidad asi como la accumulated" d"
.a,es en- FL c>tomaEo. Nj IS, dos.
mi c]iutur1n. Y tod> aQt-1,o i, mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
''Esto vale miles de d.
Iares para MI" dice
Ell Captain Mills
Dcspues C. tomar eli Tanlae Sc sients
joven y feEz como un muchaeho
sIJFRIC POR ESPACIO DE 20
AMOS

Este acaudalado texan dice que TO
das sus enfermedades han desaP"-
recido y que 81 TODD mundo su-
piera las exceleneias del Tan
lac, no habria droguens
suficiente para atender
les Pedidos
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09

Paroquet, Nov. 8.-Every-
thing is lovely and the dust
flys high.
r. F. Conditt of Tuckerman
was here Sunday.
Clay Showns spent few
days here visiting his daughter,
Mrs. George Rawlings.
Joe East of Newport spent a
few days here visiting his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Showns
spent Sunday at Reamy visiting
relatives.
Guss Yaney spent Sunday at
Newport visiting relatives.
Mrs. Laura Lovejoy spent
Sunday here visiting Mrs. Della
Walters.
G.. W.Yaney made business
trip to Newark Tuesday.
A. w. Anderson spent Sun
day at Newport.
Henry Linebough of Wy
cough township spent Satur-
day night and Sunday here WIS.,
iting relatives.
Quite number from here
are attending the fair at New
port this week.
Mrs. John Barber is improv-
ing nicely.
The farmers are making use
of this fine weather and crops
are about all gathered.
John Parks made a business
trip to Newark Tuesday.
Paroquet is still noted for
its timber. Bolts are being
shipped every day.
A. n. Trent of Batesville
spent Tuesday here.
j. P. Williams made a bust
ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back For An Old One.
How 1t Can Be Done in
Newark

The back aches at times with
a dull, indescribable feeling,
making you weary and restless
piercing pains shoot across the
region of the kidneys, and again
the loins are so lame that TO
stoop is agony. No use to rub
or apply a plaster to the back
if the kidneys are weak. You
cannot reach the cause. Newark
residents would do we'll to pro-
fit by the following example.
Mrs. NJ. Porter, 416 Hazel
! st, Newport, Ark, says: II
had a constant ache in the small
of my back. STOPPING or lifting
made me suffer intensely and
| felt languid and WORKOUT
most of the time. Ny kidneys
didn't act as they should. A
box of Doan's Kidney Pills
freed me of the ailments"
Price soc, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mrs. Por-
ter had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. A
ADVERTISEMENT
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09
PAROOUET ITEMS

0 q q q q % @# ~ a @
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09
GRAND JURY MAKES
ITS FINAL REPORT
Adjourned Last Friday After
Having Returned Total of
81 Indictments

The grand jury for the fall
term of the independence Cir
cult Court adjourned last Fri
day evening, after having ex-
amined 90 witnesses and re-
turned 81 indictments. The
Jury made the following report:
To the Hon. Dene H. Coleman,
Judge of the Third Judicial
Circuit:
We, the grand jury of hide
pendence county for the fall
term, 1916,of the independence
circuit court, having complet-
ed our work, beg to submit the
following report:
We have examined into all
crimes and misdemeanors of
which we had knowledge or
received information, and
where, in our judgment, the
evidence warranted it, we have
returned bills of Indictment.
We have examined 80 witness
es and have returned into this
court 81 true bills of indict-
ment.
We have by committee eX-
amined the reports of the JUS
tees of the peace of the vari-
Gus townships Of the county
and find that they have all fill
ed their reports. Upon exam
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09
SAM PAYNE HELD
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Walnut Ridge, Nov. a.
The preliminary trial of Sam
Payne, charged with killing
Dan Tolston, November l, was
held here this afternoon be-
fore Justice ]. C. Hall. Payne
was held to the Grand Jury
for murder in the first degree
without bond. Sheriff Owen
took the prisoner back to the
Newport jail for safe keeping.
Circuit Court does not meet
until March.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09
ectfully submitted,
TAYLOR,
J. A. GOULD,
cd. A..WYATT."

We visited the county Jail in
a body and found three white
and three negro inmates, all
males. No complaint was made
by them, but on the contrary
they stated they were we'll fed
and properly cared for, and all
of them commend the sheriff
for their good treatment. We
recommend that the county
judge have good strong wire
fence put around the jail prop
erty and of sufficient height to
protect it from intrusion. We
have casually observed the
court house building and
grounds and have no recon-
mendations to offer.
We find that all road over
seers have filed their reports
as required by law, but we
feel that they should use more
diligence as to the number of
hands worked each day. We
recommend or suggest that the
county judge look we'll into
this matter.
We call your honor's atten-
ton to the fact that the report
of the commissioners of ac-
counts for the fall term, 1915,
and the report of the grand
jury for the spring term, 1916,
are missing. We desired to in
vestigate both these reports,
but they could not be had by
us. From such information as
we have been able to get, for
mer Circuit Clerk Evans was
short in his accounts due the
county; that by a specific
agreement, A. J. Craig, the
present incumbent, was given
this office on condition that
he, or he and Evans other
bondsmen, would make good
this shortage. We find that no
part of this shortage has ever
been paid. We hereby recon-
mend that the prosecuting at
torney take immediate steps to
collect the same.
Having finished our labors,
we now extend our thanks to
the court and all court officials
for their courteous treatment,
and ask to be discharged.
T. H. DEARING, Foreman.
j. j. Caldwell, Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09
U q Y y W V Y y y y y
% SULPHUR ROCK y
Y Y Y Y v V y " y 81 y

Sulphur Rock, Nov. 81. u.
Martin, local gin man reports
1900 bales of cotton up to date.
Miss Rena Cunningham,
bookkeeper for the Water &
Light Co., at Newport visited
relatives here Sunday.
Boone Tulley who has been
working in Oklahoma for some
time is visiting homefolks.
Rev. w. A. Lindsey, Sunday
School Field Secretary of North
Arkansas lectured to a large
crowd at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Dean of
Newport motored to our city
Sunday.
Rev. Williams of McRae is
preaching some fine sermons
here this week.
Hugh Parks has purchased
a new car and is now ready for
motoring.
A large crowd attended the
political speaking here Satur-
day night.
Crockett Yancey left Sun
day for his home in Little Rock
after visiting relatives here a
few days.
Joe Trimble died at his
home in Memphis a few days
ago and the remains were ship
ped here for burial Sunday.
His wife will make her home
here with her mother, Mrs. Tom
Nelson.
Frank Grammer of Batesville
spent Sunday here.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09
HEADACHES
WITHOUT DOSING
By Applying Sloan's Liniment to
Forehead You Can Stop
the Severe Pains

Many headaches are of a neuralgia
origin. The symptoms of such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back of the head.
There is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for
years back, Sloan's Liniment. One
application and the dull pain is practi-
eally gone. 1t is easily applied without
rubbing. Rubbing is unnecessary, as
Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates to
the seat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruises,
lumbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff
neck can also be most effectively treated
with Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than
mussy plasters or ointments; it does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
At all drug stores, 25c., 50c., $1.O0.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09


Curia spent the latter part of
last week here visiting the for
mers sister, Mrs. Andy Berge.
Uncle Marion Barnett re-
turned to his home here Sun
day after having spent several
days at Tuckerman visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bulling-
ton and children and Miss Ly-
Ola Harrison attended the fair
at Batesville last week.
The Black River school will
open here Monday viii J. c.
Brown principal, and Floyd
Jernigan assistant.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09

Small farm of 10 acres. Con-
veniently located in edge of
town, for sale at a bargain.
Good three room house and
small orchard. All under fence.
Will accept good young stock
as part payment and make easy
terms on balance. Newark Real
Estate Co.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09
q q n q d g g n Il d 2
y CENTER GROVE ~
V y " U W V N xH ~ " "

Center Grove, Nov. 8.-John
Saylors of Newark spent Sun
day here visiting his sister, Mrs,
j. E. HARRISON.
w. D. Burlington and daugh-
ters, Misses Lucy and Thelma,
spent Monday in Newark shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Meri-
wether of Pleasant Hill spent
Sunday here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Burlington.
Henry Morris of Charlotte
spent Monday night here visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Bette Will
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson Of
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned ascommission-
er Of the independence County
Chancery Court, pursuant to
the terms of a Decree render
ed by said Court at its June
1916, term, in a cause therein
pending, wherein Curia Drain
age District as plaintiff and G.
F. Crosser was defendant, will
on
SATURDAY, NOV. Is, 1916
between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. at the front door of
the Court house in the city of
Batesville, County of Indepen-
dence and State of Arkansas,
proceed to sell the following
described lands situate in said
county, to-Wit:-
The Northwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter of Sec
ton twenty-seven CD Town
ship Fourteen (14) North,
Range Three 90 West.
The purchaser of said land
will be required to give note
with approved security and
bearing interest from date at
the rate of 10 per cent until
paid, and a lien retained upon
said land for the purchase mon
ey thereof. Said land to be sold
upon a credit of three months.
A. J. CRAIG,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Nov. 2-9-16-23)
The Newark journal., 1916-11-09

We don't need 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., 1916-11-09

ination of these reports and
other information we have, we
find quite a number of fines
have been assessed and the
money has not found its way
into the county treasury, Meth
er is there any record of the
same having been worked out
on the county roads. We rec
commend that the next grand
jury make a more diligent in
vestigation of this matter.
By committee we visited the
county poor farm and find "a
inmates there, 8 males, white;
Is females, white; and one
colored female. We find condi-
tons there as good or better
than we expected. The proper
ty has been we'll cared for, the
sanitary conditions good, and
the inmates state that they are
we'll fed and cared for. There
are some repairs needed on the
north porch, which we recon-
mend having done, since it will
cost but little and would be a
protection to the house.
We have by a committee eX-
aminad the convict camp which
made the following report,
which is made a part of the
recommendation of this grand
jury, which is as follows:
eve, the committee appoint
ed to inspe the convict work
report: We found the convict
camp in good shape.Some good
road is being built by the con-
victs,and we highly recommend
that the conVicts be worked on
the public roads in the county,
or at least C long as the pres
ent system and other condi-
tons will warrant the results
we have derived for the past
few months. We have found
some good road work done by
them which would have been
difficult to have done other
wise. We feel sure the convicts
will be worth more to the coun-
ty on its public roads than in
the county :ail. We found four
negroes and one white man in
the camp, and heard no special
complaint from them as totheir
treatment.
"RespectfullY submitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

ture out of tie mud emphasized the universal question. Never, so far as one can learn have there been so many Germans and so many Allied troops on the Western front as at this time.. Next to the Verdun- region the German concentration is heaviest in face of the British of any section from the North Sea to Switzerland. No German troops have been drawn off from, the British front as reinforce ment for the attack on Verdun.
 Whatever fighting there was through the winter and there now is along the British front might best be described as trench raids. One side or the oth- CT demolisl1es a section of enemy trench by exploding mines or by arr tillery concentration. Then the infan- try rushes the trench. gathers in some prisoners, does what damage 1t can and returns to it's own trench. In the morasses of the Ypres salient and the Loos region nothing more could be done though a. winter attack might be possible in high country like that around Verdun. Much ingenuity has been shown by both sides in hese trench raids. But no soner has one side worked out a new trick than the other learns how to counter 1t Mud
 was the reason given in a word by ar officer why the British could not at tack in winter to relieve the pressure on Verdun. Tt was the season tht Germans woul have chosen for us tC
 attack" he added.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
MnYaTHEY MANT. HueHEs.

When reports come sfrom Chicago to the effect that thek sentiment for Justice Hughes for the republican nomination lis growing steadily there cam be mo surprise. It2 is the logical attitude for the delegates to take and lt iH noteworthy the strength that is being given to-ghis name by the dele sations which come from the west where the attitude of Oregon is ap- narently making a deep impression.
 Net i'm spitei of this demand for the selection of Justice Hughes we keep hearing, from those who are working for special purpose and if their aim is carried out weaker standard bearer wouldy be selected, that upon the very grave and important issues of the day nobody knows anything at an about his views.
 It is not because of his secrecy in settling forth has position today upon the great questions which interest the country that he, is being urged for the party candidate but because it is known through the speeches which he made in thes past, and especially during tNa 1908 Acampaign. just where ne stands upon 5these veryN matters.
 Ho is a true American and one up- on whom full reliance can be placed to properly direct national affairs. There are reasons Ito believel that his attitude upon such matters have not changed. That he has not spoken is solely because of the respect, that he haa for the position which ,heiat pres cnt holds. His unwaveringl lfirmness in Lilis respect shows what caaiber of a man he is and his name has been pushed forward. because astthe Phila- dolphin Ledger we'll says, "of two things-his previous unblemished record of distinguished achievement fin the discharge of grave pub- lio responsibilities and his en- fire Association from the factionaI divisions which brought the republi- can party to overwhelming defeat ir l9l2s The same reasons which arS back Of his boom are the reasons why he is being demanded by the people They want Hughes because s-he satis. nes and because he can win.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Rritish Equipment at Front.

A correspondent who has been ab- sent for six months from the British front is amazed upon his return at the increase in numbers of men, guns and equipment. The numerous bat talions of the new army which have arrived have engu1fed the old regular army. Not one officer in ten that are met have had any military service be- fore the war.
 It now requires a ride of a hundred miles to compass the British front. Khaki is thick in the villages of the Somme country as well as in those of Northern Belgium. The British hold the famous "LabyrinHT' as well as Ypres and Loos. In the course of the taking over of long section of the French line which freed French troops for service hundreds of miles of wire had to be laid, transport organ ized, headquarters moved, new corps and divisions created and commanders appointed. Tn the last few months new men have come into positions of responsibility. Men who entered the army as second lieutenants have be- come captains without yet being old enough to vote. Majors have become co1onels and generals.
 "We do not know when the war will be over but we do know that spring l is here" say the soldiers. The second winter in the trenches Is finished. Its chill wet monotony is over. Before another winter-well, what will hap pen this summer? The growth of the
 army and the sun drawing the mois'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
What Wal Has cost.

Wars cost Europe from the begin ming of the nineteenth century up to August, 1914, about 65 billion francs, or not half of what the belligerent powers have already expended during the present conflict, according to sta- hsttcs compiled by Edmond Thery, the French economist. and published in an article written to indicate the pro- gression of the cost of war.
 The fifteen years of war waged by Napoleon increased the public debt of France by 5sS, ,000, 600 francs, while the Crimean war alone cost ale Republic 1,660, 100000, according to Thery. Great Britain spent 1,550, ,O00, 900 million in the Crimean, while that war cost Aus- tria 42,000,000 and Turkey and Sar- dinia together 642, ,000, 900 francs France spent 650, 100000 francs on the Mexican war, he says, and S53, ,0o0, ,000 in the conflict against Austria for the liberation of Italy.
 Prussia in her wars against Den mark and Austria spent about two bill lion francs, while the German states and France together spent about 1s billion on the war of 1870, including 5 billion francs indemnity paid by France to Germany. The war o1 1S77-7S against Turkey cost Russia about 2,78O. .006, 900 francs, while she spent 6,S00,e0On00 in the war witt Japan as against 4,500, ,00o, ,000 spent bS Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

cloth was an abrasion on q steel sur-
 But for your new corset you would have been dead by now. the surgeon
 Earig in the war an omesr who wore protection of this kind would G1awe been frownea on by hts fellows as unso1dierly, A type of corselet of small plates Of highly tempered steel joined together by steel wires is being more and more worn by officers. It's structure adapts itself to the n1ove-# merits of the body 1t weighs only a few pounds and fitting suugly as a vest it is not cumhrous. If the son
 of Lord Shaughnessy, President of the Canadian-Pa Pacific eRaiKWaE. who was killed recently, had been wearing one,
 his life might have been saved, ac-
 cording to his comrades Since then Canadian commanders have strongly
 urged all their oficers to buy cor sedets.
 The corselet is worse tIaan no pro- lection against bullets unless the lat ter are spent. Such is their power of penetration that they go through the thin steel. .rnushroonni1'e,t and making a larger wound than if nothing had been in their way. But in the trench es, unless one shows his head above ] tGte paFapet and Is moving about in the shell zone in the rear of the trenches one Is rarely exposed 10 ] bullets. When an officer goes into a charge in face of machine guns and rife fire he takes off his corse1et
 On average days in the trenches the main danger is from shrapnel bullets and fragments from sheIi explosions I which may inaict ugly and fatal wounds preventable by comparatively thin protection to such a vulnerable substance as human flesh. Together a corselet and steel helmet pretty effectively shield vital parts against missiles of low velocity.
 The use of the corselet is limited virtually to officers who pay for them out of their oWu pockets. The ex- pense and labor of supplying all ranks of a great army with them would seem out of the question. But grad | ually all the British soldiers are being l supplied with the steel helmets after l their successful use by the French; who first introduced them. The French I pattern is quite graceful beside the
 British, which is round and something I the shape of a, toadstool. The Brit
 ish is heavier than the renci and
 there is method in it's soup plate grotesqueness. Thanks to it's form 2 , bullet which strikes it in front, in.
 stead of going through the head as il the case with the French helme glances and follows the inside of tht helmet. passing out at the rear.