THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Weekly
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Kntered at the postoffice at Newark. Ark
ansas, as second class mail
Here’s One Pup That
Knows His Master
Samuel Mud Casey in his ef
forts to spread more poison,
has thrown all common decen
cy to the wind, firmly implant
ed himself against the cow-lot
fence a nl proceeds to sling
mud and slime in a manner
that The Journal can never
hope to equal.
If Samuel Mud ever had
any regard for truth, it is like
his conscience—laid on the
shelf for future use.
It has been said that no hon
est man can ever hope to win
an argument with a liar and
that's exactly the attitude we
find ourself in with regard to
Samuel Mud.
For instance, S. Mud enum
erates a long list of persons
whom he says are holding gov
ernment jobs secured for them
by Senator Robinson and
among others he mentions Gra
dy Miller.
Grady Miller is in the U. S.
Army, stationed at Camp Pike,
where he draws the pay of a
private soldier instead of the
fat salary that S. Mud says he
is drawing. This fact can eas
ily be verified by anyone who
cares to know the truth.
Hut what does S. Mud care
for the truth? He is only in
terested in spreading poison
and prejudice. He knows his
case is hopeless if he sticks to
the truth, so he only rolls
up his sleeves a little higher,
delves a little deeper into his
convenient array of cow-lot
material and proceeds with the
smearing process of his “argu
ment.”
The same is true with regard
to his statement that third
class postmasters owe their
jobs to Senator Robinson. We
defy S. Mud to cite a single
instance in the entire history
of the United States where the
confirmation of a third class
postmaster was ever held up
by any senator.
Now, S. Mud, produce the
proof, or admit that you hav *
lied again.
S. Mud is awfully alarmed
lest The Journal should array
the country against the town.
Rut Massa Steve can write an
election law with the evident
purpose of keeping the farm
ers out of politics, and Sammj
Mud says it is good. Verily,
there is one pup that knows
his master.
Brundidge knows that he
was never popular with the
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After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
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farmers and that the greater
part of his vote always come
lrom the towns ami eities. lie
knew that his onl\ chance to
he elected to office depended
upon eliminating the farmer
vote as much as possible, so
when he wrote his famous pri
mary election law. he took
Ispecial pains to place the date
I of the primarv at a time when
the farmers are busiest and can
least afford to lose time to go
to town and vote
Hut Sammy’s master did tha
—and Sammy says that he and
I his master must not be crib
vised by a member of the com
mon herd like The .Journal.
Sammy Mud says also,‘hat
he and his master are too ' oil
known for our critici m to af
fect them. For once S. Mild
told the truth. The people
took Saiilinj Mud’s mea or
several years ago when he ran
against Emmett Jeffrey for
prosecuting attorney, and tl ev
turned him down with a
thud that jarred his gal! untii
it “scattered" and embittered
his system so badly S. Mud ac
tually think the common mar.
ought to be distranchised.
Yes, its true all right that
the people know Sanum .Mud
too well for our criticism to at
feet him.
And as for Sammy's master
Steve—no amount of criticism
can ever hurt him -he is ..
political “dead duck," mud
such by the numerous defeats
lie has suffered at the hands o'
the common people.
Brundidge ha been a stano
ing candidate for (iovenm «>r
senator ever since he sidestep
ped defeat at the hands ot
Billie Oldfield.
Brundidge ran for the Sen
ate against Jeff Davis and v as
defeated. When Senator D ,Ti
died, Brundidge wa the fir-:
* ri ZMOiiZi.
Health
About
Gone
Many thousands 0?
women suffering from
womanly trouble, have
been benefited by the use
of Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, according to letters
we receive, similar to this
one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell,
ofHayne.N.C. “I could
not stand on my feet, and
just suffered terribly,”
she says. ‘‘As my suf
fering was so great, and
he had tried other reme
dies, Dr.-had us
get Cardui. . . 1 began
improving, and it cured
me. 1 know, and my
doctor knows, what Car
dui did for me, for my
nerves and health were
about gone.”
TAKE
The Wo mar/s Tonic
She writes further: " I
am in splendid health . . .
can do my work. 1 feel I
Owe it to Cardui, for I was
In dreadful condition.”
If you are nervous, run
down and weak, or suffer
from headache, backache,
etc., every month, try
Cardui. Thousands of
women praise this medi
cine for the good it has
done them, and many
physicians who have used
Cardui successfully with
their women patients, for
years, endorse this medi
cine. Think what it means
to be in splendid health,
like Mrs. Spell. Give
Cardui a trial.
All Druggists
man before tin1 legislature as 5
a candidate lor senator, and V
was defeated. Then came the *
special primary for governor !•
and Sammy's master decided .
that the governor’s office look- j!
imI good to him so hi' entered j’
the race and was again defeat- A
( d. Later. Senator Clarke died
and Sammy’s master again j
stretched forth hi hungry |
palm and begged for pie. Hav- i
dig again and again tjeen de- \
l -'ated, he proceeded to write , i
an election law with the evi- (
tient purpose of eliminating a f
iargi element of the voters V
who are aganst him. and now f
we find him gatherng around *
him a lew would-be dictators
like S. Mud Casey, who art <:
w illing to sling mud and poison •
at everybody, including Presi- •
dent Wilson and the entire j!
National Administration, be- j
cause it is thought best for the $
country under the present war ,
conditions, to re-elect Senator i
Robinson.
, . t
v\ e iigrut' wan cc muu inai
gimlet headed politicians often
secure a proxy and sit in meet
ings of the county central com
mittees, ami in this connection,
we are willing to wager that
since The Journal came into
exi-deuce, Samuel Mud Casey
ha sat as prorv in twice as
many committee meetings as
anyone1 connected with this
paper.
.Now, S, Mud, put up or shut
up or again show your total dis
regard for the truth.
S. Mud’s slurring attempts t<
bring Hen Franklin into the
breach in an effort to shield
his own puny carcass, is rath
er far-fetched and uncalled for,
but we accept the challenge.
Ben Franklin was a printer,
a newspaper man and a post
master, and lives today as one
of the honored character; of
history.
Aaron Burr was a lawyer
who dabbled in politics and
played a lo-'ing game, very
touch like unto our friend S.
Mud. We prefer the Franklin
type of man. We believe it
is just as honorable to be a
printer as it is to be a lawyer,
and \ve prefer to be a printer
because printer is not a syno
nim for LIAR.
WHO’S BLUNDERED NOW? ;
Somebody lues made an aw- t
fui blunder in selecting .speak- ».
el's for t lie Red Cross campaign '
in this county, which begins J
next Monday. J
Nearly every man in the *
ounty who is a eadidate for \
otfice has been placed on the i
list of speakers and is asked to i
make speeches for the Red *
Cross. »
Sammy Mud Casey came V
very near having the entire }.
Wilson administration ousted !
from office because Senator !
Robinson was asked to make !■
speeches in the Liberty Loan ■
campaign, and now we are to •’
I
have men who are candidates j
tor office go out right here in j
our county and make speeches
tor the Red Cross. j
Satnmj Mud and MassaSteve i
will never survive some of the i
awl u! shocks of this campaign, »
tor Indigesti< c, Co;. :• p:»tloti or
Biliousness
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Make your healing remedy (
at home, (let a r»(.)c bottle of f1
1 Carries' Healing Oil add it to
a pint ot linseed oil and yon »!
have a full pint of the best ij
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Ihiy a thrift stamp today.
HEADQUARTERS 53RD ART ILLERY i C. A. C. 1RANCt
April 1 1918
Dear Father and all:
1 have just read you. letter of February 25th; 1 think
this is about the third one 1 have gotten from you 1 wrote,
you about a week or ten days ago. 1 was just getting over a
spell of the LaGrippe. 1 feel very well at the present except I
have a cough. It seems it takes so long to get rid of a cold
when you catch it as I have said before this is not a very de
lightful climate, the weather is so changeable.
As you can see from my address I have changed stations.
I am instructor at this artillery school now, not quite as well
fixed with respect to quarters, etc., as I was at the Army
Heavy Artillery School but it is very good.
You spoke cf my great, great grandfather being from
Paris, but you didn't say whether Meachem or Gray. I don’t
know how long I’ll be here for we never know when or
where we are going but anyway no “diff.” where I go my mail
wiii reach me eventually, provided you mail to the address be
low Love to all,
MASTER GUNNER, JUSTIN A. GRAY,
( A Headquartei 53rd Artillery C. A. C., A. E. h., 1 ran
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■j In today* •. issue ‘II be fcund a letter from Justin Gra <
j It is mer iy a letter to loved ones and has nothing to say abm
‘‘politics.' Months ami Months ago he sailed for France car
;! rying w.cr him the keen disappointment that the Go;ernor
(• administered when he appointed men from NF.VV YO \K to
stations in the home regiment, one of which positions he ourt
r ecusly asked to abtain for himself.
i But Brough said 1 e was not efficient so he reached out of
\ Arkansas—away up ini NEW YORK—and selected four men
i who cannot even talk plain—handed them commission:. In th
i third ARKANSAS where they are in camp today, while Justin
i Gray is over yonder with his heart and soul set on victory for
> a world Democracy.
! Justin Gray knows nothing about the happenings over here
since Feb. 25th. He doesn’t know that Capt. DeCamp was
tried by a court martial for telling the truth—he only knows
that Governor Brough turned him a deaf ear and h is too
busy now with the allies to give any thought of B ough nd hi
German looking selections from New York.
j Read Justin Gray’s own ietter from his own pen—note the
j position he holds in the American Expeditionary Forces in
, France—Justin Gnv, MASTER GUNNER and INSTRUCTOR
| Ask any Army cifcei what a master gunner means in the
! army. He will tei‘ you that master gunners are selected by
reason of their Ek k ICIENCY ; yet Governor Brough says Justin
Gray was net efficient. If Brough really th nks he is not ef
t ficient his poor opinion is not shared by a single soul in
, America or in France am ng those who know the physical and
, mental make-up of Justin Gray.
I he “dancing master from Fayetteville has simply select
ed the wrong partners for the “big party’’ on the 28th of the
! month.
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Of course JOHANNES HOEBEE and C. F. GLANZER will
do all ihey know hew to make the occassion ont of suprenv'
delight for Governor Brugh, but it must be remembered th,,t a
big crowd is coining to THIS “Frolic.”
Ih • boys m the hills* have passed the word down the
line to the “boys in the valleys”
Ihe> are tuning up the old fiddles and will open the day
with their fifty year favorite, Arkansas Traveler.
I hen 30 >() sens of old Independence county will look
Johannes Ho bee square in the face and sing that sweet, tender
song, entitled, “are you from Dixie.”
Immediately following that number, Governor Brough will
he summoned to hear that pathetic ballad, “Take Me Back to
New ork Town, sang by his selected quartett, Messrs. Hoe
bee, Glaenzer, Johnson and Quinn.
I he day s entertainment will close with a rousing recep
tion to Judge F. C. Smith, Democratic nominee for Governor
Remember the Primary, May 28th.
“LET THE PEOPLE RULE.”
—Batesville Record.
—Advertisement.
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