The Newark journal., April 06, 1916, Image 2

About The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
KILLS WOMAN AND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
White County Man Kills In
mate of Poor House and
Cuts Own Throat
Searcy, April 3.—Joe Law
rence, fomer keeper of the
county poor farm, today killed
Mrs. Susie West, an inmate of
the poorhouse, and then slash
ed his own throat. It issaidthat
Lawrence will recover.
The tragedy occured in East
Searcy at 11 o’cock this morn
ing. Lawrence and Mrs. West
were sitting in a buggy. The
woman’s throat was cut from
ear to ear. She died instantly.
Mrs. West was 29 years old
and she leaves two small child
ren. i
Lawrence is married and has
a wife and five children. A
coroner’s jury this afternoon
held Lawence responsible for
the death of the woman. He is
in jail under the care of a phy
sician. It is said jealousy was
the cause of the killing. Three
witnesses, who saw the killing
and the attempt at suicide, tes
tified before the jury.
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STATEMENT
of Ownership, Management. '
(Circulation, etc., required by ,
the act of Congress of Aug. 24,
1912, of The Newark Journal,
published weekly at Newark,
Arkansas.
Publisher, O. F. Craig, New
ark, Ark., editor, O. F. Craig, i
Newark, Ark., managing editor ;
and business manager. O. F. -■
Craig, Newark, Ark. I
Bondholders or other secur
ity holders, holding one per I
cent or more of securities, Mer
genthaler Linotype Co.. New;
York; Barnhart Bros. & Spind-;
ler, St. Louis, Mo.
O. F. CRAIG,
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this th day of April,
1916. E. B. CHESSER,
Notary Public.
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YELLVILLE HAS LIGHTS
Yellville, Apr. 5.—The new 1
electric light plant installed by !
Stephenson & Kessler is in op
eration. The iCity Council has
contracted for street lights and
most of the business houses
have subscribed for service.
The management will build ail
line into the Rush mining camp j l
and supply that town.
Buy your feed at the new *
feed store. F. C. Hoyt. \
PEN POPULATION
GAINED TWELVE
April Report Shows Total 1 ,
191; White Men, 370; Negro
Men 797; Negro Women, 24
Twelve more prisoners were
in the State penitentiary Satur
day morning than on March 1,
according to the monthlyreport
:>f the penitentiary commission.
The report showed a total pris
on population of 1,191.
One white prisoner died,
three escaped, 15 were pardon
?d, 13 were released on expira
tion of their sentences and two
were paroled during the month
die report shows. Nineteen
negro men were released on ex
piration of their sentences, nine
were pardoned, three paroled
and ten died. Seven negroes es
caped during the month.Twone
gresses were pardoned and one
served her sentence and was
discharged.
Two white escapes and two
aegro escapes were recaptured
luring March, while 35 white
nen, 62 negro men and three
legro women began their sen
ences.
The population of the peni
entiary, as shown by the re
)ort filed Saturday, follows:
»Vhite men, 370; negro men,
r97; negro women, 24.
N.GED MAN MEETS
DEATH NEAR HEBER
Ileber Springs, Apr.3.—Hen
y Herron, aged 70 years, and
m ex-Confederate veteran, was
shot and killed near here yes
erday by John Casteel, aged
1.4. The shooting is said to have
>een accidental.
Young Casteel and hisfather
vere at the home of Herron,
hree miles south of Ileber. It
s said the two older men were
examining a gun which belong
ed to Herron.
The boy picked up another
?un. Herron told the boy to put
he gun down, that it was load
'd. At that instant the gun was
lischarged, the entire load en
uring Herron’s body. He died
n a few hours.
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BERRY PICKERS WANTED
At Judsonia, Arkansas. The
irospect now is that picking
,villi be the best in years. Will
iegin abou< April 25th and last
’or about a month. For location
vrite the Judsonia Fruit &
Vegetable Growers Association
tating number of pickers in
our crowd.
$40,000
&
WILL BE PAID IN
THIS COMMUNITY!
Contracts must be closed within
the next 15 days for 1916 tomatoes.
Don’t fail to get your share. Had
you thought of what it means to
this Community?
Pay your summer expenses this
way. Don’t put your eggs all in one
basket by raising cotton alone.
&
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NEWARK CANNING CO
I
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U
DR. BROUGH GIVEN
BIG WELCOME HOME
Citizens of Fayetteville Give
Gubernatorial Nominee Roy
al Reception on Return home
Fayetteville, April 1.—De
spite a driving rain, Dr. C. H.
Brough, Democratic nominee
lor governor, was given a rous
ing reception when he and Mrs.
Brough arrived fromLittleRock
this afternoon.
Fully 1,000 persons met Dr.
and Mrs. Brough at the Frisco
station and formed a parade
which proceeded to the court
house,where Dr. Brough spoke.
At least 500 more peoplejoined
the crowd at the courthouse.
State Senator B. H. Great
house, who has just been nom- -
inated for a second term, and
who put in most of the time he
was on the stump in advocat
ing Dr. Brough’s candidacy,
made a short but eloquent ad
dress of welcome. Senator
Greathouse was frequently ap
plauded. He said that Dr.
Brough is the first man from
Washington county to be gov
ernor since the election of Ar
chibald Yell in 1840. He held
up Governor Yell as a model.
Prolonged cheering was ac
corded Dr. Brough when he de
clared that he would do what
he could do to bettereducation
al and agricultural conditions t
during his administration. He
declared himself a good roads
booster and said that he favors
working the state convicts on
the roads. He announced his
intention of working for the
enactment of a law to insure
honest elections, a law,he said,
that would recognize the Dem
ocratic unit in townships aswell
as in the county and state.
He thanked Fayetteville and
Washington countyforthe great
majorities given him.
"I hold no malice toward
either of my opponents,” said
Dr. Brough. “They are both
better men than many give
them credit for being. I hold
no malice toward any of the
most ardent supportersofeither
of my opponents. All men are ,
entitled to their political prefe
ences and should fully exercise
their influence i n whatever
manner they conceive to be
right. I am justly proud of the I
victory of the forces for which
I was the leader in this fight, j
1 shall never forget the loyal
support of my friends and I
shall always strive in my pub
lic service to do that which is
for the best interest of the en
tire state of Arkansas.”
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I have employed an experi
enced cleaner and presser, and
can now handle all work
promptly and satisfactorily.
Special attention given ladies!
skirts. J. E. Porter.
How to Cure Colds.
Avoid Exposure and Drafts.
Eat Right. Take
Dr. King’s New Discovery.
Your Cough and Cold begin
to get better as soon as you take
Dr. King’s New Discovery. It is
prepared from Pine Tar, healing
balsams and mild laxatives. Dr. ,
King’s New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs, soothes the
irritated throat and allays inflam
mation. It heals the mucous mem
brane. Search as you will, you
cannot find a better cough and
cold remedy than Dr. King’s New
Discovery. Its use over 45 years
is a guarantee of satisfaction. <
“From exposure I had a cough and
rold combined that nearly put a finish to
me. While looking for something to ease
the irritation that bothered my throat
mid lungs, a friend advised “Dr. King’s
New Discovery.”, I bought a bottle, ths ;
first dose helped and before the first tioi- <
tie wasosed my cold was well.”—G. R. *
''jHUt.n, Smthdale, Ark. _ At all druggists
MAY AT1EMPT TO
REPEAL LIQUOR LAW
Large Vote Given Smith En
courages Movement For Re
peal of Prohibition Law.
Little Rock, Apr. 2.—Now
that the Democratic state pri
mary is an event of the past,
the attention of the voters of
the state will be directed to the
initiation of several important
measures to be submitted at the
-oming November eletion,chief
among which is the proposed
act providing for a new pri
mary election law.
Petitions seeking to initiate
his measure will be placed in
circulation at once by former
Congressman S. Brundidge of
Searcy, who, with other promi
aent Democrats, is at the head
af the movement to give Ark
ansas a primary election law
hat will make it impossible to
defeat the will of the people at
future primaries in this state.
It is reliably reported that
measures seeking to repeal sev
eral of the drastic anti-railroad
laws passed by the last two or
three Legislatures will also be
iniated in the comingstate elec
tion. There is also some talk of
submitting a bill to repeal the
state-wide prohibition law.
The large vote cast forjudge
L. 'C. Smith in the recent pri
mary has encouraged the local
option people to such an extent
that they will make every ef
fort to initiate the repeal ofthe
prohibition act passed by the
last legislature.
Petitions seeking to initiate
statutory provisions must be
placed in circulation during the
next few weeks, in order to
have them on file in the secre
tary of state’s office in time for
certification to the various
county election boards.
Senator Edmonson, while in
Little Rock a few days ago,
stated that he would very likely
head a movement to secure the
repeal of act No. 3, known as
the publicity act, which was
ratified by the voters two years
ago.
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CONTEST ELECTION
IN JACKSON COUNTY
Candidates For Sheriff and Re
presentatives Allege 696
Illegal Votes Were Cast.
For the first time in several
years, the returns of the dem
Pcratic primary in Jackson coun
ty are to be contested, proceed
ings have been instituted .Mon
Jay morning before the demo
cratic county committee by H.
3. Simmons and R. T. Simmons,
candidates for sheriff and rep
resentative, respectively.
Their petitions for a contest
‘re .the same, and allege that
596 illegal votes were cast in
:he primary in this county. The
petitions aver that 11 illegal
/otes were cast in Union, 100
n Bird, 50 in Glass, 30 in Rich
woods, 30 in Cow Lake, 50 in
Breckinridge. 10 in Glass, 15 in
Barren and 50 in Cache.
The petitioners alleged that
he 696 illegal votes were cast
3y parties not qualified byreas
m of not having paid poll tax,
lot affiliating with the demo
cratic primary and not being of
ige. The petitioners asked that
hese votes be cast out and the
lominations certified upon the
rote of the primary after these
inductions.—Newport Indepen
lent.
FOR SALE
Several head of good horses
Hid some filleys. Apply to P.
?. Fortune, five miles north of
Newark.
ft
You Need a Tonic
There are times in every womans lfewhenshe
needs a tonic to help iier over the hard, r aces.
When that time comes to you, you know v\ • to
to take—Cardui, the woman s tonic. Caniu*ghco5
DOSed of nurely vegetable ingredients, wtucn an
rentlv vet surely on the weakened womanly organs,
S fe|yps build (hem back to ^‘/h^s^ds" of weak
It has benefited thousands and thousands; o* weak
ailing women in its past half century
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can’t make a mistake in taking
The Woman’s Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: “1 think Cardui is the greatest medicine cm earth.
Cdiuuno -- .
for women. Before 1 began to take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful diz/y
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as_ well an„
as strong as 1 ever aid, and can eat m°st anything.
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands.
OFFICIAL VOTE ON
STATE CANDIDATES
Complete official returns from
the Democratic primary shows
a total vote for each of the vari
ous candidates as follows:
For Attorney General
Arbuckle _70,307
R hot on_69,435
Secretary of State
Terra 1 81,029
Beeson _57,346
State Auditor
Oliver _80,831
Dickinson_59,694
State Superintendent
F>ond_88,253
Kuykendall _50,843
Agricultural Commissioner
Page_ 92,954
Gardner _45,554
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STRAWBERRY PRSPECTS
VERY ENCOURAGING
Batesville, April 5.—The
Batesville Fruit Growers’ Asso
ciation has received a carload
of strawberry crates and will
receive two more next week.
The members of the Batesville
organization hope to ship as
many as 25 carloads of straw
berries. A meeting will be held
here Saturday to perfect mar
keting plans.
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Bulk garden seed are better.
Get them from E. E. Allen.
DR. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Rooms 4 and 5 Allen |
Building. Phones: Office
46, Residence, 16
Newark,.Arkansas
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co
St. Louis, Apr. 5.—Cattle re
ceipts 3300. Market active and
snappy and values about 15c to
25c higher than Friday, or about
steady with the best time of
last week. Among the sales on
the quarantine side were steers
at $7.75; mixed, $5.50 to $6.25
cows, $4.30, to $7; bulls, $5;
calves and vearlings$4.25 to$7.
Hog receipts 8000. Market
opened steady, top $9.90,closed
weak. Bulk of the good hogs
150 lb up sold (ai $9.50 to $9.
80; rough hogs $8.90 to $9.25;
pigs 120 to 1 10 lb $8.50 to $9.
50; lighter pigs $7 to $8.50.
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NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be receiv
ed by the County Judge of In
dependence county for building
dirt approaches at each end of
the two new concrete bridges
recently built over the Mud
Creek Draininge Ditch, in Big
Bottom andMagness townships.
Fills to be made entirely of dirt,
with a top finish of gravel not
less than six inches deep.
Contract will be awarded
Saturday April 15, and will be
let to the lowest responsible
bidder. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
T. M. WALDRIP,
County Judge.
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1 he finest line of millinery
^ Noith Arkansas at lowest
prices at Barnett Bros. Merc.
Co., Batesville, Ark.
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To Cure Malaria and Chills
without quinine you must take something
that will destroy the malarial germ and re
store strength and activity in the torpid liver.
HERBINE
Is a Powerful Chill Remedy
and Liver Regulator
Malarial germs cannot exist in the body under
the eradicating influence of Herbine. It rids the
system of germs, restores strength and functional
activity in the internal organs. As a chill
remedy Herbine is vastly superior to the old style
syrups which sicken the stomach and possess
nttle real merit. Herbine contains no quinine or
poisonous ingredients. Its mastery of the malaria
germ is derived entirely from herbs which act
qmckly and surely in checking the disease Trv
it for Malaria, Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Dizziness
and Constipation. It seldom fails to produce the
results expected. L
Price 50 cents
JAS. F. BALLAKD, Proprielor ST. [_OlllS, Mo.
FOR SALE BY THE NEWARK OR,,,;