davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, S1 50 per can. IdltarOd Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
GEORGE BITTEL

Information wanted of the above party, who left home (New York city, in lS9S Any news of him will be greatly appreciated by his mother Address
 CHRIS BITTEL
 Box 323, Albany, N. Y
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09

For steam baths, go to the Snyder House, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $50 ner can. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-09
Mental Link Remains

Beyond OUT ordinary physical ken, yes out the mental link remains The power of thought, the immaterial method of com
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW
CONTINUES IN FORCE

A mislea ling statement has
recently become current to the
effect that the Department of
Agriculture has suspended the
enforcement of the Federal re-
gulation under the Migratory
Bird Law and by this means
has enabled sportsmen, under
State laws Ia shoot wild fowl
the coming spring.
Under the Federal regula-
lions as thy now stand, the
season on all migratory wild
fowl is closed untiIneXt autumn
throughout the Unite / States,
Federal inspectors and wardans
are required. and others inter-
ested in tae projections of wild
fowl are requested, to report
to the Department Of Agrieul-
ture all caaes of violations OF
the regulations, in order that
proper action may be taken.
Doubtless the erroneous in-
preston, on which the newspa-
per staten ents are based, has
grown out of the tendency of
litigation involving the consti-
nationality # the Act of Con-
gress undat which the regula.
lions were promulgated. The
lower Federal courts disagreed
as to the validity of the statute
and the issue was carried to
the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States. The case was argued
in the Supreme Court in Octo
Der, 1915, but has not been de
cided. Following the lowerc court
decisions, Congress appropri-
ated money for the purpose of
continuing the enforcement of
the law.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
OLDFIELD ANSWERS
CAMPBELL'S ATTACK

and fairness. Therefore, | am
willing to permit Mr.. Campbell
unanswered, to assault my rec
ord and laud his own good in
tentions.
With reference to the charge
that he had twice before this
driven me off the stump, and
therefore, the inference that [
am unwilling at this time to
meet him in Joint debate, | wish
merely to say this. Last sum-
mer while Congress was not in
session | made several speeches
in each of the counties of the
second district and would have
been glad to have had Mr..
Campbell Join me. He cannot
plead that he was not a candi-
date then. He is a perpetual
candidate Everyone knows that
when Congress has not been in
session, or when the public
business would permit, | have
invariably Joined him or any
other opponent that | may have
had, in discussion of our re-
spective claims to the support
of the people to this or any 9TH
er office for which | have been
a candidate. There is nothing
in my experience with Mr..
Campbell, save the noise, that
would render me unwilling to
meet him at any time on any
occasion, when we may be con-
testing for the peoples favor
as candidates for the same Of
flee, and if the opportunity is
afforded me when my absence
rom Washington will not mill
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
3 SENT TO PEN ON
BOOTLEGGING CHARGE

Newport, Feb. 29.-The first
convictions under the newstate-
wide prohibition law in this
county were those of Elijah
Slack and Gus Smith, negroes,
who were given jury trials in
the Jackson Circuit Court, and
sentenced to one year each in
the penitentiary William White
another negro, pleaded guilty
to the charge of bootlegging,
and also received sentence in
the State prison of one year.
Five other men were given
prison sentences at this term of
court. They were as follows:
John elmer, one year, grand
rceny; Kinley Girls, negro,
murder in me second degree,
p years; Joe Bailey, grand
larceny, one year; Harry Nc
Dowell and William Cole,
d larceny,three years each.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
A SPRAYING MANUAL

Arkansas has reputation
for good apples and peaches
but if our orchardists do not
study the art and science of
spraying with a good dealmore
zeal our reputation will be lost.
Oregon apples are sold in Lit
tie Rock at ? higher price than
Arkansas apples and four
stores in Arkansas cities keep
Oregon and Washington apples
to every one that handles Ark
ansas apples. The Extension
Division of the University of
Arkanas has just put out a re-
markable sorayingmanual that
is different from any other ev-
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02

tate against the interest of the
people, | shall be delighted to
compare retrospective records.
If | am denied, however, the
opportunity, | feel confident
that the intelligence and sense
of fair play of my friends and
constituents will see that my
claims are not prejudiced by
his reckless statements. ;,
In conclusion | wish to say,
that as an actual working ma
jority in the present Congress,
the democrats have only about
fifteen and upon any roll call
affecting any important legisla-
ton, through sickness, or from
some other reason, might we'll
happen that my vote would be
the decidingvote, and therefore
that the people have honored
me with this office, | intend to
discharge its duties, andremain
at my post until such time that
| may safely absent myself
therefrom. In this I am but
complying with my sense of
duty, the solemn command of
the President, and the urgent
request of Mr.. Kitchin, the floor
leader of the democratic party.
Through the partially of my
colleagues IN the closing days
of the 63rd Congress, | was
elected member of the Ways
and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives, the
greatest of all the committees
of the House, and the firstmem-
Der from Arkansas to have been
been so honored for more than
quarter of century. This
Committee is charged with the
duty of reporting measures to
provide revenue to maintain
this government, and we are
now engaged in daily sessions
7eking to adjust the method
of taxation that the rich of this
country instead of the poor
shall bear the burdens of taxa
ton. We hope to eliminate and
adjust these burdens so that
they will bear most heavily up
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
GREEN PASTURES

The Lord could not lead very
many people through green
pastures in Arkansas because
we have So few of them. But
why not, since Bermuda grass
and Lespedeza make a better
pasture than the famous blue
grass TO Kentucky? Why not a
three or five acre pasture on
every farm in Arkansas, and
why not start it this spring?
Prepare a good seed bed and
either mark out shallow fur
rows, two feet apart and drop
drop pieces of sod every two
feet and then harrow, sowing
two weeks later about two
pounds of Bermuda seed per
acre and at the same time SOW
ing two pounds of Lespedeza
and two pc lnds of white clover
per acre. This will make a
sight to behold" in a few
months and in time a bountiful
pasture. T make it perfect,
sew in Au sust two bushels of
bur clover ger acre. By next
March five acres of this pas
ture would be the mostvaluable
part of any farm.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02

on those who are most able to
support the government in a
manner and to the extent new
r before undertaken by the
Congress of the United States,
and | intend to discharge this
duty, and I'd protect, as far as
| am able, from unjust burdens
the farmers and laborers of this
country. Since the Democratic
party has been in power | have
helped my Democratic colleag-
ues in Congress and Woodrow
Wilson, the greatest President
since the days Of jefferson and
ackson, carry out our platform
pledges and keep our beloved
country out of war, and | have
an abiding faith that the peo-
pie who have hOnored me with
their confidence will protect
my interests while | am guard
ing theirs.
Sincerely your friend
w. A. OLDFIELD.
(AdV.)
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
The Journal for Job Printing
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
SALE OF LANDS

Notice is hereby given, that
! virtue OF an order rendered
by the February term of the
Probate Court, 1916, of indie
pendence county, as executor
Of the estate of w. T. Magness
deceased, | will offer for sale.
for cash in hand, at the front
door of E. E. Aliens store in
Newark, Ark, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 1st, 1916
n order to pay the debts of the
estate of the said w. T. Mag
ness, deceased, the following
described lands, or sufficient
amount of said lands to pay the
Indebtedness of said estate, to-
wit:
The N. E. N. w. Sec. 9, Twp.
II, N. R. 4, West, 40 acres. The
s - S. u N. w. Sec. 9, Twp.
II, N. R. 4, West, 40 acres. The
N. - S. - N. w. Sec. 9, Twp.
IL, N. R. 4, West, 40 acres. The
last named tract being subject
to the life dover of Mrs. Mary
I. Joachim. Also the S. w. S.
E. Sec. 5, Twp. IL, N. R. A,
West, 40 acres. A part of the
N. ~ of the S. E. a. Sec. 5,
Twp. IL, N. R. 4, West, $3.50
acres. And the S. - of the NE.
IA of Sec. IL, Twp. IL, N. R.
6, West, 80 acres.
Only sufficient amount of
said lands will be sold to pay
the said indebtedness of said
estate,
Given under my hand on this
the 1st day of March, 1916.
A. A. HENDERSON,
Executor estate of w. T.
Magness, deceased.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02

er published. It enumerates the
pests and diseases on fruit,
vegetables and berries and
states the pray to be used. 1t
is a manual for the busy or
chardist an gardner. It will be
sent free on application to the
Extension Division, University
of Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
FARMER KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN


Jonesboro, Feb. 26.-Willie
Trice, 35 years old, Of this city,
was killed by a freight train
some time last night, three
miles south of Paragould, max
ing the trip en- a fast freight, it
is thought. The body was so
badly mutilated it was only
identified by receipts found in
the pockets of his clothes.
o.
The Newark Journal ST aYear
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02
FOR SALE

Forty acres cut-over bottom
and near Cord. On public road
near highland, can be cleared
cheap and will make good farm.
Some good timber on land
Price $3.50. Newark Real Es-
al Company.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02

Prince Albert CON Be bought
everywhere tobacco 10 sold
an toppy red bags, Sc; tidy
red tins, Zoe; handsome
pound and haif-pound tin
humidoys and in that classy
pound crystai-sioss humidor
toffh sponge-moisfener top
that keeps the tobacco In
such fine condition.
The Newark journal., 1916-03-02

The Newark Journal ST ayea1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16
DO IT NOW.

We are making a special $1.25 CT
fer of a years subscription to The
Enterprise and to four standard
magazines. This otter IL open 10 all
new or old subscribers. By subscriA-
ing to The Enterprise now you get
$1.35 worth od magazines for only
25 cents extra. The magazines are
all high class ard will make a
valuable addition TO the library OF
any home. We want to call your
attention also to the free drees pat
tern that rs given to each subscTah-
er.
We don't make q cent on these
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16
AN E4GHT-HoUR DAY
FOR IDAHO WOMEN.

The labor unions OF Idaho are al
ready having drafted the working
mems compensation bill which they
intend to have introduced into the
next legislature. The leaders inter
ested in the bill say that II wi
differ materially from the bill intro
duced four years ago and will, II
adopted, be the nnest bill OF its
kind passed by any state in the
Union.
A special effort will be made to
have the bill so drawn that It will
have no constitutional defects, and
with Democratic control in both
houses. it is confidently expected
the bill win pass.
The Pccatello Trades union, In or
der to facilitate the passage OF al
minimum wage law. which is to lie
recomme nsied by the minimum wage
commission, has sent out sheaf OF
petitions which 1t Is requesting the
working girls and women OF the
state to sign, asking that an eight
hour work day for women and girls.
in all branches Of industry within |
the state, be passed, with a mini
mum wage ecaie ranging from 81 !
per week upward.
The club women OF the state will
be asked to help circulate these pc I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

magazines. The only reason We offer
them to our customers 70 for the
sole purpose OF saving our readers
money. Il is our insentaon to give
our subscribers the advantage we
receive from magazine publishers. 1t
Is for your benefit alone that we
offer you these four magazines at
such big reduction.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

FOR SALE: Dark brown mare. Z
years old, sound. weight 100. Fine
driver for ladies; also buggy and
harness. Address Boz 1892. Payette.
Idaho. 36-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

What do you think about the four
magazines, all for only rs cents, forS
one year, TO new subscribers to
the Enterprise or those Who re-
new their subscription? Tale ad-
vantage of this offer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16
FOR SALE: One 2-year-old black
mare mule. IL hands hish.-N. j.
Ga. Ian, Payette, phone 371-f5. T..

AN apple or two day will
keep the Doctor away" Better buy
apples than pay doctor bills. Phone
Farmers Society OF Equity. Att.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

FOR SALE: 60 rods Of 24-inch
heavy hog wire.-W. ]. Fitzgerald,
back Of Emma Theatre. 46A8.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16

TO RENT: 60-acre ranch on the
Payette-Oregon Slope. Good house
good barn, deep we'll. win rent on
shares.-Address. G. T. Cottingham,
Parma. Idaho. Asa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-16
Pacific Coast
Excursions

Via
Oregon Short Line
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Special low round
trip fares to-
Spokane.
Portland.
Tacoma,
Seattle,
San Francisco,
Los Angeles, San Diego.
and other points,
With privilege OF
diverse routes.
Tickets on sale
November %; %
December 20; 20 and 29--
Limit, November Gales, Jan
81
December sales, Feb. 28th.
See Agents for further de
ails
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-27

III w =
has doubtless unburdened himself OF
sentiments that, coming from
prominent member of the administers
ton, will be quoted with gusto, both
in Mexico, where it will be used as
practically an admission that killing
off American citizens there and
ravishing their wives is something
that is to be expected and taken as
a matter of course, and in England,
where they will like to see Wash
ington and Villa placed in the same
class.
In his speech, classic Of patri-
otism, Mr.. Baker is quoted in part
as follows:
"Washington's soldiers in the
march to Valley Forge stole every
thing they could lay their hands on;
took the silver. vessels out of the
churches and sold them to buy drink.
They drove ministers out of the chur"
ches. Their money was worthless
and they were just as bad characters
as the Mexicans.'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-27
"HE DIDN'T DO RIGHT"
Independent Voters Turning This Con-
viction Over and Over In Their
Minds and 1t Will Cost Mr..
Wilson Many a Vote.

A Democrat who never voted for
Republican candidate for President eX-
cept in 1872. when he was forced by
the lack of a Democratic nominee to
cast his ballot for Horace Greeley.
says: II expect to vote for Woodrow
Wilson, but don't like his course in
the railroad dispute He didn't do
right
The railroad controversy has intro
duced a moral issue into the campaign.
Mr.. Wilson sacrificed principle to ex-
pediency, or. what he judges to be ex-.
pediency, when he tamely surrendered
to the demands of the train-service
brotherhoods.
He put his own personal and party
need before the public good. He angl
ed for votes. He aimed a body blow
at the tried and tested arbitration
method of settling differences.
God help you; cannot" he is said
to have exclaimed to the railroad man
ayers, who do not poll as many votes
as their employees. But he could have
helped them if he had stood impartial
ly between them and the utterly reck-
less train-service representatives who
were bent on their rule-or-ruin pro-
gramme.
''He didn't do right. The conscious
ness of that fact is sinking deep into
the American mind
"He didn't do right" That wide
spread conviction will cost him thou
sands of votes on election day.
"He didn't do right" He preferred
the weak, the timid attitude of the
born compromiser.
The American people like courage.
They like convictions. They like a
man who has the courage of his con-
| victions. They like a man who is
willing to risk consequences for the
sake of a just cause.
1t was an unjust cause in which
| Woodrow Wilson enlisted when he ac-
cepted the brotherhood view that the
chief item in their demands could not
be bitrated.-Providence Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-27
MAKES VOTES FOR PHILIP
Attempt to Mislead Voters BY Demo-
cratic Candidate Proves
Boomerang.

Milwaukee, WiS.-An attempt made
to discredit the Republican state adj
ministration by the Democratic candi-
date for governor, Mr.. Williams, in
which he charges that law was
passed and signed by Governor Philip
which exempts grain elevators from
taxation, will make votes for Governor
Phillip when the facts are known.
For many years, Wisconsin has had
a law under which grain in elevators
has beer assessed on the first of May
the same as all other personal prop
erty. The assessors, therefore, have
made the assessment on the amount
of grain which was in the elevators
on that date. Minnesota, on the other.
hand, has had law by which every
bushel of grain which entered an ele-'
vator, no matter what time of the year,
was assessed.
The result of the working of these
two laws was that in Minnesota all
grain which passed through elevators
paid certain tax and in Wisconsin
very little grain in elevators was taxed
because the owners of the elevators
made it point not to have any. grain
on hand on May first.
The new Wisconsin law is exactly
like the Minnesota law, and the result
is that Wisconsin will be able to col,
lect taxes on sall the grain which
passes through the state. There is,
another feature of Importance to Wis
consin. Under the old law grain in
transit was held in Minnesota during
the months of April and May to avoid
being assessed on May 1. Under the
ne~v law the owners of elevators will
give Wisconsin the benefit of IL
months business where the state hal
but ten before. This means much to-
ward the development Of northern
Wiconsin cities, which naturally are
the shipping points for grain in tram
sit across the lakes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-27

Of course the tsolid south" will
vote for Wilson. No arguments are
necessary there save as matter OF
form. Wilson's father fought with
the Confederate army to disrupt the
union. Wilson, by virtue of his Of
flee commander in chief of the U:
S. army, declined to attend one great
G. A. R. encampment, although he
managed to attend a confederate sol
der gathering about the same time
and tried to decline to attend an
other G. A. R. gathering, but recon
sidered when he saw he was stirring
up too much public sentiment The
civil service has been repeatedly
raided by the administration to make
more appointive offices to fill with
southern democrats. All these things
and countless more go to make the
"solid SOUTH sure for Wilson. The
"solid south" hasn't forgiven the
party of Lincoln.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-27

Quite a number of rank violations
of the city's fire-limit ordinance have
been put through this year and ap-
parently this ordinance is becoming
a dead letter. The man who builds
a building in Ladysmith now seems
to be able to do about as he wants
to and this is a situation that should
exist no longer Sometime, after La
dysmith experiences a big and disas-
trous fire, which is sure to. come
some day, there will arise a loud
hue and cry for enforcement of the
ordinance relating to buildings in the
fire limits. 1t is an imposition on
the man who does build his building
according to the regulations adopted
to promote the common good and
safety Of all, to allow someone to
violate that ordinance and thereby
endanger him and make his effort
useless. The ordinance ought to be
enforced or repealed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-27

Walter c.. Owen, candidate for at.
torney general, is 48 years of age and
a native of Wisconsin, having been
born in Pierce county in 1868. He
graduated from the law department Of
the University of Wisconsin in 1891.
He practiced law at Superior as a
member of the firm of Crownhart,
Owen & Foley until 1898. when he ra-
moved to Maiden Rock.
When Hon. James A. X Frear was
elected secretary of state, Mr.. Owen
was elected to fill the unexpired term
of Mr.. Frear in the state senate He
was reelected without opposition in
1908 In 1912 he was elected attorney
general and reelected in 1914.
Since becoming attorney general he
has devoted his entire time and atten'
ton to the duties of his office, and 1t
has been his ambition to make the Of
fee of attorney general as seryiceab,e
to the public as possible. During his
administration the state has been IN
yolved in the most important litiga
ton Of it's history, the termination Of
which has been almost uniformly sue
cessful to the states interests.
Mr.. Owen very properly points to
the record already made in justifca
ton Of his reelection.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-27

Lieutenant Governor E. F. Dithmar,
Republican candidate for reelection,
was born in Reedsburg, Sank county,
forty-three years ago, of German par
entage. He was graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin in 1894 at the
age of 81. That year he was elected
clerk of the circuit court of Sank
county, and was twice reelected.
During his clerkship years he stud
led law, and was admitted to the bar
in 1899 He Immediately began the
practice of law in Baraboo, where he
has since resided.
Mr. Dithmar served four years as
chairman of the Sank county Republi-
can committee, and four years as men,
Der of the Republican state central
committee, of which he was made vice.
chairman in 1910, and secretary in
1912.
In 1914 Mr.. Dithmar was elected
lieutenant governor, and at the pri-
mary in 1916 he was renominated.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-27
Proves a Bad Sink Hole

The railroad contractors on the
Wisconsin Central are experiencing
some difficulty in making a fill about
a mile north of the city. The orig
inal soundings indicated sink-hole
seventy feet in depth, but it was
thought that no great difficulty
stood in the way of making the fill.
The work had progressed satlsfac-
torily until last Friday when, after
the grade had. been raised about a
foot above the original level, two or
three cars and a couple of lengths
Of track sank out of sight, necessltat-
ing a repetition of the efforts already
expended and with less hope of sue
cess than when the contractors first
went to work on the proposition.