The Newark Journal
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
O. F. Craig. Editor
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1908
THE KIND OF GOVERNOR WE NEED
So much has l>een said by many of
the newspapers of the state with re
gard to the race for governor, a large
portion of which is mere bosh, or
moonshine, calculated only to further
the interests of their particular choice
for the position, that it is refreshing
to find a paper broad enough and big
enough to get above such petty tactics,
and speak out plainly in behalf of the
people, as the Paragould Soliphone
does in an editorial on the subject,
from which the following is taken:
‘“The Soliphone deplores any effort
on the part of any man or set of men
to foster factional politics in Arkan
sas. If we are to have peace and har
mony it must be through the suppres
sion of factional strife. A governor
who owes allegiance to any man or
«et of men would be a governor of a
faction and not of the whole people.
#fhe governor who would take the oath
of office as the puppet of any man or
set of men would not be the governor
of the whole people. No man i-> so
large as the people: no man's ambition
to rule in the affairs of the state is
worthy of the endorsement of the
people. A public office is a public
trust and the holder of any public
office should be free and untrammeled
to serve the people free from the re
straint of any one man or set. of men.
‘“The people should, with one voice,
«leery any faction that proposes to dic
tate to them or any man who would
lead a faction with a view to dictating
to thefn. The governor who would
merely echo the voice of a Ik>ss or a
set of bosses would be a disgrace to
the state. A governor who cannot win
on his own merits does not deserve the
ljigh office. We need a MAN for gov
ernor, a big independent man, a man
of nerve, of moral courage, a man
whose sympathy i-, with the people,
and who will not give u> an adminis
tration for the sake of promoting his
own political fortunes, but who will
administ r the affairs of Mate
that the greatest good will result to
the greateet number."
JUDGE UPPMAN'S DEMOCRACY
Speaking of gall, that man Lippman,
wlio is running for State Senator over
in Jackson county, actually has more
(fall, cheek and brass than a whole
drove of brass monkeys and liillie
goats.
Lippman, John Keel and the famous
and inimitable Watenrfan of the New
port Democrat, are in the race for
state senator from that district, it be
ing Jackson county’s turn to furnish
the senator.
The editor of this paper has no in
terest in the matter beyond the fact
'that we were once a citizen of Jackson
county for about twelve years, enjoy
the friendship and confidence of a
great many of her people, and cannot
keep from watching the political situ
ation over there, and occasionally
puncturing the cuticle of some fellow
whose safety valve has gotten out of
order and allowed his superabundance
' of gall to generate so much obnoxious
gas that he becomes an object of pub
lic criticism.
Why the situation with regard to
the candidates fob state senator* is of
interest to us, is because of the fact
trial judge nuppman is m tne race as
a Democrat, and actually has the un
adultorated gall to claim that, he is a
{food Democrat, when everybody
knows that Judge Lippman has always
I been the worst emeny the Democratic
party ever had in Jackson county.
How do we know this? Simply be
cause we have known Judge Lippman
ever since we were a ragged, barefoot
boy, living on a farm over in Bird
township.
Didn’t he seek the l*. S. Marshal
ship) for the Eastern District of Ar
kansas. as a Republican, when Harri
son was president?
Didn’t he go into a negro conven
tion at .Jacksonport in 1888, and help
nominate old Robt. Henderson, a coal
black negro, for representative, when
Joe Stayton, a life-long Democrat and
a member of one of the best families
j in Jackson county, was the Democratic
nominee? And didn’t Lippman work
for the negro's election and advise
all his friends, both black and white,
to vote for the negro in preference to
Joe Stayton, a good, clean, honest
Democrat?
Didn't Lippunan run for sheriff on
the Republican or Independent ticket
| against Jim Hobgood, the regular
| Democratic nominee, in 1892?
I Then again, in 1814, the only office
he was ever elected to in his life, he
ran on the Independent ticket against
Lee Smith for county judge, and
defeated Smith who was the regu
lar Democratic nominee and a good,
honorable, upright citizen.
In 1896 he ran on the Independent
ticket against Dr. .1. M. Jones, the
Democratic nominee for county judge
and Jones defeated him for a second
term.
Then again, in 1808, he ran on the
Independent ticket against Tobe
Jfttsii Mi.i-vHLbviui IfluTlOs'iflt ** Waf 3ti2 if?
^rorifuo ol Ontario Veterinary College. Toronto, CanvjJa,
ftScKJC'p Veterinary College, Chicago. Twer.iy-tr v-i
yeti's active traveling service as Veterinary in ... ,
assisted ay his 3rotheh
>Y BOWEN MORS AN
REGISTERED VETERINARY
Q#*
n
Surgeons, Dentists and Horse Educators
of Swansea, Wales.
3^5
Permanent Home, Fayetteville, Ark.
Successfully treats a!! diseases of
_ horses, mules and cattle. /Hutces
specialty of operations on rMcdhu;
< horses and old stallions. Best *.„■ keep
horses off feed for a day when the* i ave to
be thrown for an operation.
Special Attention Given to Horse Dentistry.
How to know when your horse’s teeth are
not right: He will turn his head to one side
while chewing, spill fnod nom his mouth
and slobber, have swellings, lumps or run
ning sores on the jaw. Ail big head or big
jaw conies from bad teeth. Tossing the
head, tig 1;ting the bit, champing the teeth,
lolling tiie tongue, starts suddenly, stopping
short, shying, driving sideways, lunging and
running away, are some of the bad habits
caused by the mouth being out of condition,
w uh colic, indigestion anci hide-bound. Cut's
all these habits and prevent diseases by pat
ting the teeth in perfect order.
It is not the amount of feed a horse eats thdt
makes him fat, but what he digests.
Bad and irregular teeth kill many hoiara
and cause many bad habits and diseases.
The horse suffers death often from his teeth;
they are hid back in his mouth so his maids:?
can t see them, and he can’t talh and
--his sufferings. Hs Is a silent sufferer.
MHfE SPEAK FOR THOSE THAT CAHHOT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES."
We should remember that all the horse gets for his services is svhad MM«
(fee eat*. He has few friends. E^a&lRathn free at my office.
OUR DEPENDENT FR1END3.
men _
cotta and treatment ot the hone.
, , . - V1 rysteci cu Ac
Fries clcr.ua this advertisement. fr-Qp.
Will be in Newark, Saturday, February 15,
AT EDGAR’S STABLE
! Walker, the Democratic nominee for
sheriff, even announcing long l>efore
the Democratic primary was held, that
he would Itean Independent candidate,
regardless of who the Democrats
might nominate, and urged the people
to stay out of the primary and with
hold their judgment until the general
election. Tobe Walker is dead, hut
Jacksyn county never had a better <
citizen than he was, or one who, as an
officer, was more efficient, painstaking
and courteous, or was more faithful
to the trust reposed in him by people.
In 1900 Lippman made the race for
representative on the Independent ticket
against John Keel, the Democratic
nominee, and was again defeated.
After this succession of defeats the
Judge’s political ardor cooled off
somewhat; he went into political exile
and nothing was heard of him until a
few weeks ago, when he emerged in
full bloom, a candidate for state sena
tor, and a “good Democrat.1' As
proof of his undying love for the
Democratic party he submits an ar
ticle to the Democrat for publication
in which he claims that he has not
voted the Republican ticket since 1*02,
so Ion”- ago that he has perhaps (?)
actually forgotten how it. makes a man
feel to vote his honest sentiments: and
he furthur cites the fact that he spent
nearly three whole weeks campaigning
in Indiana and Illinois in 1*96 in sup
port of Democracy, good Democrats
having had sufficient confidence in him
to trust him with $150 which they made
up to pay his expenses.
We wonder if the Judge is foolish
enough to think the people of Jackson
county ha ve no memory, and that they
will swallow such flimsy bait, hook,
line, cork and all?
Why, the Judge's own evidence con
victs him of being the very worst sort
of a political traitor. Fie sa\ - he went
to Indiana and Illinois campaigning
for the Democrats in ls‘)6, his expense s
being paid by the Democrats. That
was just before the Presidential elec
tion of November. 189ti. and the judge
had just come out of one of the hardest
fought political battles in the history
of Jackson county, in which he had
fought the Democratic party with all
the ptower and venom that he could
command. Is it any wonder then that
the portions of Illinois and Indiana
where the judge spoke, went over
whelmingly Republican? No wonder
the people up there gave him the horse
laugh, knowing that he was a Republi
can and was up there delivering
speeches merely for the money there
was in it. Then, in the light of past
events, how do we know hut what he
would just as readily have gone earn- f
paigning for the Republicans if they
had made up just a little more money
than the Democrats paid him? And
how does the judge know but what
those Democrats who chipped in to
that fund did so thinking perhaps the
judge would get off up there among
his old Republican friends and stay?
Maybe they thought that was a good
wa\ to get rid of him. At any rate,
his own actions prove that he was not
sincere, and that he was a political
traitor, for he came home and in the
very next campaign took up his old
tight against the Democratic party
with as much venom as ever; ran on
the Independent ticket for sheriff
against To lie Walker, the Democratic
nominee, and advised the people to
stay out of the Democratic primary.
Consistency, oh, indeed, thou art a
jewel!
But what does the judge care about
•onsistency? He wants an office. Con
sistency he darned!
But of course the judge will claim
hat any man has a right to come into
»he party and be a Democrat. To lie
sure. But has any sort of a political
renegade the right to come into the
part} and claim the highest office
within the gift of the party in his coun
ty, afteq having spent the better part
of his life in a merciless jiersecution
of the party? Ought he not come ini
further down the line and begin as a
sort of a roustabout or helper, and
work himself up to a position of trust, |
instead of comming over and demand
ing that those who have spent a life- j
time in the service -of the party be ;
Ml lu u cl n in "> It) nm Kt' room I <»I LIK H‘JiOw
who has played traitor to his own
honest convictions and come into the
fold merely because he thought there j
was a chance to swipe the largest piece
of pie in the cupboard?
Gall? Why, if Judge Lippman I
could l>e seperated from his gall and
the remainder of him sold at ten dol-j
lars an ounce and the money used to j
buy croton oil at ten cents a gallon, j
it wouldn’t buy enough to physic a
snipe.
We do not write this because of any
special love for John Keel or Wkter
man, or because of any dislike^for
SPENT LAST EIGHT
YEARS IN MISERY
Boston Banker Says His Life Has Been Hope
less for that Length of Time. .
Cavleton H. Hutchinson, a leading
banker and broker of Boston, with
offices at 8 Congress Street, in that
city, has recently come out with a very
stroffg statement.
In the widespread discussion over
Cooper’s new theory and medicines
which has spread over the country so
rapidly, Mr. Hutchinson has taken the
side of those who say that Cooper s
theory is correct and his medicine all
that he claims.
Mr. Hutchinson’s emphatic state
ment is as follows: “Anyone afflicted
with chronic ill health and a general
run-down condition caused by stomach
trouble, who does not try this man
Cooper’s medicine, is very foolish. I
say this after a most remarkable ex
perience with the medicine.
“I heard of Cooper's success first
when he was in Chicago, as I have a
! rivate wire to that city in connection
with ray business. Later, when he
came East, I learned mere of him and
his theory that stomach trouble causes
most ill health. I have had no faith
in anything not prescribed by a phy
sician for each particular case after
carlful diagnosis, but after eight years
pi constant suffering, during which
time I spent over $1,500 with abso
lutely no relief, I felt that It would at
least do no harm to try the medicine
which I was hearing so much about.
“During these eight years I have
been forced to go without solid food
for five and six weeks at a time. I
alwaj's had a sour stomach, was
troubled with formation of gas, and
led the usual miserable life of the dys
peptic. I was dull, tired, nervous and
gloomy all the time, and was always
constipated.
“I have taken Cooper’s medicine a
comparatively short time. For the
past month I have not had the slight
est sign of stomach trouble. I can eat
anything with no bad effect whatso
ever. 1 have a fine appetite, am gain
ing flesh very rapidly, am cheerful,,
full of energy, and my nervousness has
disappeared. My bowels are in perfect
condition for the first time in eight
years.
“I don’t hesitate to say that T would
not take $50,000 and be back where 1/
was. My relief and thankfulness i3
beyond description.”
We sell .Cooper’s famous preparation J
described in the above statement.)!
—Newark Drug
St. Lows
It’s time now for the winter’s rains, snows, and
“lush—time all feet should he better protected from
the advances of the Storm Kiriy.
Protection to the feet means protection to the
health, atid there’s no better protection to the feet
than a pair of Peters’ waterproof shoes.
We'd be glad to show you several patterns in
waterproof seoes that will win your approval.
E. ALLEN
Lippman, hut because it is cold facts.
Waterman is but little better, politi
cally, than Lippman, and if be had
“boss” sense and as much nerve as a
rabbit, he would have published this bit
of the judge's history long ago. But
Waterman, poor fellow, hasn’t got
sense enough to know that he will not
be known in the race. And there are
a number of men in Jackson county
who come nearer measuring up to our
idea of what a senator ought to be than
does John Keel. But John is honest
enough to stay with his political con
victions, and has never betrayed the
people or tried to play the role of a
Demo-indi-republi-crat.
Why, the very idea of Judge Lipp
man claiming to be a good Democrat
is enough to make a decent hound pup(
that was raised by a respectable I)enr '
ocratic family, go out behind the bar*1:
and vomit. ,
Lippman a Democrat! Why. we |
can hear some of those good old^vm-!
ocrats over in Jackson county smile |
every time they think about it.
If Lippman can prove tbiif 1“' is a {
Democrat, then it can lv proven
beyond the shadow of a doubt that
Benedict Arnold was a grand old
patriot of whom Americ# should be
proud, and that Judas Iscariot was a
consistent, noble a>*l benevolent
( hristian gentleman.
85 acres of jfood 1 attorn land to rent.
See or write to S. A- Hail, Hatesville,
for partioy&rs. 2-14
Ark.
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