davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
Los Angeles Mobilizing.

LOS ANGELES. June 19 - The State armory here tonight is the abode of several companies of the Seventh regiment. State guard. to mobilize at Sacramento. Recruiting will continue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
J. 5. CONSUL AT
 MATAMORAS WITHDRAWN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 BROWNSVILLE, June l9-Unitel States Consul Johnson arrived today from his Matamoros post. He said he was ordered to quit Mexico by the State department. He stated that Matamoros expects an attack by the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
Yucatan Too

GALVESTON. June lo. - The Mexican government in Yucatan has issued a proclamation ordering all Americans out Of Mexico and declar- ing state of war existing between
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
AMMUNITION RUSHED TO PERsHING

9 r of n O of bandto smutan i the direction O border. Perhng orLrs until lat eSerday The is Tevmo will | king m1eL left hre Oiayc food anam O is since tn
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
MEXICANS BARRICADE BRIDGE
BROWNSVILLE. June l

E. O Consul srecIe from elaiss of tIebri Two in ed to1ar
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
TEDDY ID SUPPORT
 HUGHES

OYSTER BAY. June l9-Senator Lodge conferred with Roosevelt tor day He said afterward that he be licved the colonel would support Hughes.
 the two countries, according to pas Sengcrs arriving here this morning on the Norwegian steamer Nils from Progresso. American and other for cigners are being taken on board aa American gunboat at Progresso. Great excitement is said to prevail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
MEXICAN TROOP CONCENTRATING

June General Funston reports
  OHngo PreiHo orcd
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
SONORA MExIcANs ORDERED TO ARM

"a O il O d Al frenn home Six hundred nd nc a
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
PREPARE FOR WAR

DENVER, June l9-A battalion of field artillery will be recruited here for border duty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
100000 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK SEIZED
SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO Eps of CoaluIa has ordered @ O of sheep Ro.Mysr -mLta nsss..
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
ENGINEERS READY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1o-The organization of battalion of civilian engineers here was authorized today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
AMERICANS ARE LEAVING MEXICO

no
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21

intense
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
SILVER

NEW YORK, June 10. -Silvei 6434 cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
WILSON BELIEVES REPLY ID NOTE WILL PRECP|TAIE TROUBLE
J. g. AND MEXICO M0BILIZING ALL AVAILABLE
 TROOPS ON BORDER, READY FOR EVENTUALlTlES
(Bv Associated Press)


  REHEEsu en@m pdHenHn naunmdp b@ ~ wi hh offices
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21

 Q mil from to att numbers lidN
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE BURNED

of the Northern 90 miles of burned today
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
A USEFUL PAIN
Newark People Should Heed
Its Warning

Have you a sharp pain or a
dull ache across the small of
your back? Do you realize that
it's often timely sign of kid
ney weakness? Prompt treat
ment is safeguard against
more serious kidney troubles.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Pro-
fit by this nearby residents ex-
perience.
Mrs. w. B. Fryer, Broad st,
Batesville, Ark, say:"My back
was very weak and at times, |
could hardly stoop over to lift
anything, it hurt me so. Ny
head ached and | often had
dizzy spells. The kidney secre-
tons were unnatural. Since |
have used Doan's Kidney Pills,
my back has beenmuch strong
er and my Kidneys have acted
as they should"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same Mrs. Fryer had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo
n. Y. 2
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co

st. Louis, July 26.-Cattle,
The future depends to a large
extent on weather conditions.
If it continues dry, heavy re-
ceipts and lower markets can
be expected. On the other
hand, good rains will go long
way to stimulate the market
and maintain prices.
Choice to prime steers $3.50
to 81; good to choice Sc to &c.
so; medium to good $5.25 to
$5.75; common to medium S4.-
rs to 1925. Fat cows $3.50 to
$3.50; medium S. to $3.50;
cutters $4.75 to So; Gamers
$4.15 to $4.35.
Good hogs $50 ID up 1915
to $9.90;150 TO ITO ID $500 to
1915; rough hogs 1925 to
$3.50; 120 to lao ID pigs So
25 to $500; lighter pigs $3.50
to 1925.
Best lambs 1925 to $40;
half fat lambs So to SO; Gull
lambs Sc to 81; light skippy
culls So. Fat sheep ST to 1925
half fat sheep 1928 to s.. so
Gamers So.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
Sam Barnett

Lum Brown Of Southwest
Texas is spending a few days
here visiting his brother, Rev.
J. l.. Brown. He has been away
from Arkansas % years and
this is his first visit back to the
old home during that time.
Rev. E. A. Horn recently
closed a successful revival
meeting three miles west of
Tuckerman which resulted in
30 conversions and % addi-
lions to the Methodist church.
He is now engaged in a meet
ing at Kenyon, where he has
had six conversions, with pros
poets for a splendid revival.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27

Rosie, July 25.-Our sing
ing class attended the conven-
ton at Rutherford Sunday, and
report a nice time.
Fritz Wyatt made a business
trip to jamestown Monday.
Geo. Wyatt, who is assisting
5. d. Lindsey in assessing tax
es at Batesville visited home
folks from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Cook at
tended the revival meeting at
Maple Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Levitt
have moved to our vicinity and
will reside here in the future.
We are glad to have them with
us.
Dave Martin went to James
town Thursday with a load o.
wheat.
Most all Of the farmers of
our vicinity are through thresh-
ing wheat.
Crops look fine here and the
ram Wednesday night was
welcomed by all.
Lonnie Taylor and Oscar
Wyatt spent Sunday at Salado.
Misses Willie Wyatt and
Roxie Cook attended the pic
ME at Oil Trough Saturday.
Prayer meeting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James House
Sunday night was we'll attend
ed.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
y-----x - -
tsaTe!lMf.1 !.
A.-------saa-a--=--s=z-z

Ray Dixon of Mount Olive is
in town on business today.
Dan Moore and son, Dan Jr.,
motored to Batesville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Johnston
of Biggers spent Tuesday night
here.
w. d. Magness was down
from Magness on business this
morning.
G.. E. Yeatman of Batesyille
was in town this morning on
business.
| will pay $38 ton for
shells delivered at Newark. j.
G.. Edwards.
Miss Ray Ball of Cave City
is spending the week here Wis
iting Mrs. Leone Magness and
Miss Rob Meachem.
Little Jesse Crosser is spend
ing the week at Batesville Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.and
Mrs. r. w. Earnheart.
J. j. Horton and family will
leave tomorrow for Cleburne,
Tex, where they expect to
make their future home.
Little Miss Georgia Hall re-
turned this morning from st.
Louis where she spent few
days visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce.
Judge J. B. MeCaleb Of
Batesville was a passenger up
the road Wednesday en- route
home from Pocahontas where
he had been attending circuit
court.
Mrs. w. B. Sturdivant and
children, Louella and Paul, ar
rived Tuesday from Liberal,
Kan, to spend the remainder
of the summer with relatives
here and at Sulphur Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duvall
and little daughter, Carrie, Of
Sulphur Rock were passengers
down the road Saturday night
Ell route to Min. Grove, Mo-. to
spend a few days visiting the
gentleman's parents, Judge
and Mrs. T. NJ. Duvall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Green
left Wednesday evening for
Little Rock where Mrs. Green
will remain for some time I'M
der treatment of a throat spec
iallst. She has been troubled
with an affection of the throat
for some time and for several
weeks has been unable to talk
above whisper.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
CHILDREN TO SING
ARKANSAS" AT PICNIC

A feature of the big picnic
to be held here August 10, II
and y, will be the singing of
the latest song, Arkansas" by
a large number Of children of
Newark.
Mrs. W. w. Jernigan has
kindly consented to take
charge of the work of training
the children for the occasion
and all children who can do so
are urged TO meet at the High
School Auditorium Friday af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock for prae-
tee.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27

The Journal for good Printing
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
SHOULD STRIVE TO
MAKE SELF USEFUL
First Demand of Life is to do
Ones Work in The Best
Manner Possible.

We come into this world
with purpose before us. God
did not inspire life for nothing.
1t is true we are ushered into
the sphere of the living with
out our knowledge or consent.
Those who have faith must re-
alize that this spark of life was
kindled with meaning. We
must make ourselves useful in
some way.
After the halcyon days of
childhood are past we should
settle down and gravely con-
slider just how best we may
utilize our mental and physical
faculties, how best we may ap-
ply our energies in behalf of
our fellow man.
Everyone in the world is
bound to the world of men and
women, outwardly by obedi-
ence and inwardly love and
sympathy and growing out of
this is another relation fully as
important, which is useful
ness.
The first demand of useful
ness is to do ones work in the
world, whatever it is in the
best manner possible, other
wise the great work of society
and of the world cannot go on.
Everyone has his part; each is
as necessary as cog wheel
in machinery.
Usefulness contributes to
happiness by giving inspiration
and therefore attractiveness to
necessary duties which would
otherwise be repugnant and
difficult. Recreation finds its
highest benefit in its contrast
with the task of usefulness.
Andrew D. White placed
over the entrance to Cornell
University this sentence: so
enter that daily thou mayest
become more learned and
thoughtful; SO depart that
daily thou mayest becomemore
useful to thy country and man.
kind"
William Mckinley once said
IF you will just learn how tc
do one useful thing better thar
anybody else you will never be
out of a job"
There is a ring of truth in
this. 1t opens the possible way
to success. De a thing just a
little better than anyone else,
or at least try to do it, and the
future will be golden with
promise.
After all, the most useful of
arts is the art of being useful.
Too few of US appreciate
this. Everywhere in life the
true question that we should
ask ourselves is not so much
what we have gained, butwhat
we will do. Do little things
now and feel sure that you can
do greater things later on. Big
things will come to you when
you have the confidence and
ability to undertake them.
Make your life useful. This
was why you was ushered in
to the world.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
u y y y u y y Y y U y

Dota, July 25.-Jesse Cash
spent last week visiting rel
atives in Missouri.
Miss Sallie Best who is
teaching at Union visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. McAdams OF Cord pass
ed through here Sunday en-
route to BatesVille TO visit his
brother who is quite sick.
Rev J. NJ. Garter preached
at the Presbyterian church
Sunday 1t is perhaps the first
time many of the congregation
ever heard q man of "a years
preach. Nevertheless, they
heard an excellent sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Way
man Of Newark spent Satur-
day night and Sunday here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Burlington and family.
Grandma McGinthy, IAN aged
lady of this community, who
has been quite sick for several
days is no better.
Charlie Gre and family of
jackson county passed through
here Wednesday en- route
home from Newark where they
visited the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bowles.
r. r. Burlington and daugh-
ter, Miss Rena, went to Jack
son county Saturday to visit
Mr.. Bullington's daughter, Mrs.
Charlie HARRISON and family.
--O-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
NOTICE

To Owners and Drivers of
Automobiles, and any one else
concerned:-
| have been Ienient with you
in order that you may become
familiar with the law as it is a
new ona. But from this date
forward | will enforce the law
to the letter. Please be govern
ed accordingly.
J. II. HOLDERBY.
Mayor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
ROSIE ITEMS

y 9 V y y " U q " v .
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
DOTA ITEMS

q y q " y y Y Y q u q
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
HAY SHIPMENTS
CONTINUE HEAVY

Farmers Of this section be-
gan this week harvesting the
third crop Of alfalfa for this
season. The first and second
crops were record-breakers
and indications are that the
present crop will be equally as
good as either of the preceding
crops.
\ total Of rs ears Of alfalfa
hay have been shipped from
Newark this season, J. w. Sisk
having shipped 55 ears and f,
c. Hoyt & Co, 20 cars.
Good alfalfa hay is worth
on an average about 1925 per
car. This shows that the farm
ers of this section have been
paid more than $4,000 for the
seasons hay crop and it is es-
timated that not more than
half the seasons crop has been
marketed.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-27
MAGNESS COUPLE.
MARRY SUNDAY

Magness Conner and Miss
Mollie Thompson, prominent
young people of Magness, were
united in marriage Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock at the
home of the bride in Magness.
Rev. j. G. Starnes officiating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
JANUARY WEATHER OBSERVA-
TONS.

Everybody knows what the mean
temperature of the past month has been
if expressed in words, but when ex-
pressed in figures it reads 1908 degrees,
no, not below zero, but above, and we
don't blame you bit if you don't be-
lieve it for certainly we have had long
cold snap and the coal piles are be-
ginning to look anaemic. Other figures
for the temperature of the month were
80 below for the minimum the date
being given as the 18th and the maximum
temperature was al, on the 25th, when
the weather man was getting ready for
another outburst. There was a snow
fall amounting to foot and half, which
will be readily credited for not in years
has the sleighing been so good. Not a
single day is registered as clear but the
fact, remains that we have had consider
able sunshine in spite of that, for only 8
days are given as wholly cloudy, the other
% being bright part of the time. The
North West wind chartered by the ST..
Paul Carnival enthusiasts was respon-
sible for the biting cold that prevailed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
HISTORIC RELIC cIANCEsHANDs

&. - ,.TE
Col. c.. H. Hopkins Of Fairfax on Fri
day of last week sent q gavel, historic.
relic, to A. D. Stewart, of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Hopkins has been in possession of
the gavel for some rs years, it being hand
ed to him to be kept as a memento of the
occasion which the inscription on the.
gavel implies, as follows:
"This gavel was made from piece of
Rose Wood and was used by A. D. Ste
wart ''The Abe Lincoln of Redwood
County who was chairman at the First
State Convention of the Farmers Al
lance held in St. Paul, which placed
in nomination Hon. Ignatius Donnelly,
"The Sage of Vinegar" as candidate
for Governor. Through the efforts of
this organization the Binding Irvine
Plant was established in the Saltwater
State Prison, which was the means of
CURLING the Irvine Trust of those days,
thereby saving the farmers of the North
west hundreds of thousands of dollars
all down these years. -Fairtar STAN
dard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
COLLEGE NOTES.

At a special meeting of the reading
room committee on Saturday, the resig-
nation of T. SchmaIz as secretary was
accepted and P. Albrecht was elected to
fill the vacancy. '.
The position of athletic editor on the
Messenger staff SCENE to be an Inflated
one. w. Hellmann is now filling the
position left vacant by the resignation
of T. Schmalz. This makes the third
change of editors in this department
since September. ---
"B" Class has been having experiences
a great deal like those of an icicle in hot
water. This week will see the depar-
ture of three young men out of the
sacred circle of II. T. Schmalz, who has
been suffering with rheumatism for the
past three weeks will leave for his home
in Sparta, Wis; A. Moskop who must
undergo an operation on his throat will
have the operation performed in Arling-
ton; and G. ,Toepel Of Iron Ridge, Wis.
who is threatened with severe lung
trouble will also leave for his home,
preparatory to going to some milder
climate. The president of this class
stated that he is beginning to feel like
the last of the Mohicans.
It is our pleasant duty to report two
basketball games for the week. The
first game was played on the local High
School floor between the D. M. L. c..
seconds and the Seniors. This game was
played as preliminary to the New Ulm-
Springfield game. The game proved to
be highly interesting, resulting in the
score of 81 to II in favor of D. M. L. c..
The second game was the result of
challenge by "a" Class against the rest
of the school. The game was too one
sided to be very interesting, the score
being IS to Is in favor of the "A' Class.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
PACKING HOUSE ORGAN KNOCKS
COOPERATIVE PLAN.

The South St. Paul Reporter, owned
and operated by the Swift Packing COM
pany, takes rap at the cooperative
packing plant idea by printing the
following article under La Crosse
wis., date line:
I'm it's annual report to stockk olders
mostly farmers, $50 of whom gathered
here Tuesday, the Farmers Cooperative
Packing Company of Lacrosse, the
first institution of it's kind in the United
States and hailed originally as the means
of combating the so-called ''beef trust,"
showed net loss of $68,942.25. The
spelling OF meat valued at approximately
100000 during the first ten months of the
the year, is claimed to be responsible.
''The showing of an immense actual
loss, on the heels of a statement issued
at directors meeting Monday to the
effect that the company had actually
made money during November and
December of 1915, was the signal for an
outburst from the assembled stock
holders, who Immediately demanded an
investigation and the appointment of
committee to probe the affairs of the
plant and make recommendations for
radical changes.
'Capitalized at $250,00O the project
was started shortly after the passage
by the Wisconsin legislature of 1914
of so-called cooperative or marketing
law, advocated by Governor Francis E..
McGovern.
''The local company had the endorse
ment of the American Society of Equity
and the Wisconsin branch of that organi-
cation, and most of it's stockholders are
farmers and producers living in the
western part of Wisconsin and eastern
Minnesota"
Whether or not the above was bona
fde news item or inspired by the interests
behind the Reporter, must be left to con-
lecture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
CAPACITY OF TILE WORKS TO
BE DOUBLED.

The tile plant of the New Ulm Brick
& Tile Works, owned and operated by
Aufderheide & Sons is to be enlarged
during the next seaon until the capacity
will be double that at present. The car
system is to be installed which will do
away with the handling of the tile as
they are transferred from the molds to
the curing rooms, Other machinery
will be installed and the entire tile plant
rebuilt to conform with the most modern
methods used in the manufacture of tile.
The present capacity of the tile
factory is about 4,500 tile in a ten-hour
provements and new machinery this will
be increased to over 5000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
VETERANS WILL OBSERVE LIN
COINS BIRTHDAY.

Members of Hecker Post No. 48, G.
A. R., are extending an invitation to the
general public to participate in the cele-
bration of Lincoln's birthday, which is
to be observed by them at the Armory
next Saturday afternoon. No admission
will be charged and it it anticipated that
the attendance will be such as BELTS the
occasion. lxi.1,
Rev. A. D. Macs of Lakeland, Mimi,
chaplain of the Department of Mime
sofa will deliver the principal address.
Rev. c. Holm of this city also will speak.
The committee of the G.. A. R., COM
posed of Comrades Klossner, Marschner
and Pfeferle, have worked in conjunc-
ton with Prof. Hess of the public schools
and have worked out the Program.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
] 2 0. ]. INSPECTOR ms
UNC0YERS TROUBLE ] !.
CORTLAND POSTMASTER UN-
DER ARREST FOR ALLEGED
SHORTAGE.
-" ...s
DID NOT REMIT FULL. AMOUNTS
ON GOVERNMENT MONEY q
ORDERS.

: Sensational charges, directly and in
directly are being made against Daniel
W. Vomhof, for the past year postmaster
at the village of CORTLAND and for mar y
years resident of Nicollet and Brown
counties. The direct charges are made
by the Federal Government and resulted
in the postmaster's arrest last week and
subsequent arraignment before the
United States commissioner at Mankato
last Tuesday. The charges were pre-
ferred by Postofice Inspector Geo. H.
Drake of St. Paul and allege intent to de-
fraud the government in the sum of
$13.45, said to have been held back by
the postmaster when he made remittances
on two money orders, totaling $135.OO
and issued to the Rock Island Plow
Company.
When brought before Commissioner
Taylor at Mankato the accused entered
plea of not guilty and waived examina-
ton. He was held to await the action of
the Federal grand jury, which will meet
at Mankato, April rs. His bond was
fixed at $500, but he was released on his
own recognizance.
Vomhof is also said to have been mixed
up in other, transactions, which seem to
strengthen the case of the Government
in it's contention that the business of the
CORTLAND post office in numerous in
stances was rot run according to Hoyle.
It is alleged that the postmaster used his
Office as sort of clearing house for checks
which he had sent to his creditors in
other cities, by intercepting the checks
when they were sent to the CORTLAND
bank for collection and destroying
them. This, the authorities claim,
caused the inspectors to begin an investi-
cation, as the banks had notified them of
the disappearance of the checks. The
money order shortage is said to be only
technical charge in order to make the
arrest and begin thorough investigation
of the CORTLAND office.
The inspector assumed charge of the
postoffice at once, but when he came to
look for suitable successor he found that
nobody cared for the job, as the re-
Enumeration is but small and the duties
require considerable of the officials time.
H. E. Schumacher has been appointed
to fill the office temporarily, until civil
service examination can be held and
permanent successor appointed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
zscHUNKE SOLE OWNER OF
:fT>rct' COLUMBIA. ~" ,'.--s

A business deal was consumated a
few days ago whereby Frank P. Zschunke
of this city becomes the sole owner Of the
Columbia Clothing Store and retires
from the corporation which for the past
eight years has been operating string
of stores in Minnesota and South Dakota.
The store at Howard, S. D., has been
sold to N. J. Lee, who has been the local
manager there for some time and the
stores at Brookings and Harvey are sold
to A. J. Katz, who has been connected
with the stores corporation since it
started. The store operated by the
company at Morton was recently aban-
doned and the stock disposed of.
Mr.. Zschunke has been in the clothing
business in New Ulm for the past fifteen
years and from a small beginning has
built up gradually to the substantial
patronage he now enjoys at his new
quarters in the Somsen building.
No changes in the local store are con-
templated by Mr.. Zschunke and the
present force of clerks, Fred Meme, Otto
Hermann and Frank Goblirsch, will con-
tinue in his employ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zschunke will leave
Thursday for the Twin Cities, from where
they start on a trip to Milwaukee, Chi
cago and Detroit, combining a business
trip with visits to friends and relatives
in several eastern cities.