davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

Wuerlzburger now out Ask the
man. 7.2O tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

- II you go to Atlantic City stop at the
Dunlop, directly on the beach front.
.c;ita4,.. 1902.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

Old Dominion Wuerlzburger, the
anest beer In America.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

Nothing like Old Dominion wuertz,
burger. 7-20-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
Calendar For This Day.

Ask the man for a glass of that de
licious Wucrtzburgcr. Makes new
blood 7.2o.tl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

Wucrtzburger now out. Ask the
man. 7-20 tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

Wuertzburger beer is the acme OF
perfection in the art Of beer brewing;
The Old Dominion Brewery is the most
upto-date plant and turns out only up
todate beers. ASK for Old Doninion
sWuortzbrrger or for Dixie. 7-20tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

Nothing like Old Dominion wnertz.
burger. 7-2O.tf
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
IN SOCIETY.
BOOK REVIEWERS.

The Review Book Club met with Miss Ray Brandenburg Sat urday afternoon. In the absence of the president Miss Louise lrby was selected as leader, and pre- sided very gracefully over the meeting.
 Thoroughness in their work seems to be the motto of this club of young ladies, who are very much interested in the early history of the Roman empire.
 An excellent program which had been arranged was carried out splendidly.
 Miss Mabel Stayton's paper on William the Conqueror was beau tifully written, and was much enjoyed by all present, while Charlemagne was the subject of a well written paper by Miss Louise Irby, which showed much study i'll it's preparation.
 A paper on the life work of Trajan, "One of the five good emperors of Rome," by Miss Elizabeth Gullette, concluded the program for the afternoon.
 The next meeting will be with Misses Alma Futrall and Sallie Foster Saturday afternoon, May 27, when the study will be the review of the four books of the past month.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
ROGERS REFUSES
 GOVERNORS AID
Declaring Assistant a Needless Expense and for Purpose of Robbing Him of His
 Laurels.

Little Rock, May II. Gov. Davis late yesterday evening an- nounced the appointment of w. F. Kirby of Texarkana as assist ant counsel to the attorney gen. eral in the prosecution of the back tax suits against the private car lines, as provided by the act passed by the last legislature.
 But Attorney General Rogers announces that he does not need and does not want any assist ance and will pay no attention whatever to the governors ap- pointment. Having settled two of the cases out of court and with negotiations pending for the set clement of most of the others, he feels that it is only an attempt on the part of Gov. Davis to take from him some of the credit he has won and to make a useless expenditure of the states money.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
PRIVATE CAR LINES
 OFFER TO PAY.

Little Rock May 14.-It is - stated on authority that compro- Z nises have been effected by the Armour and Swift packing com panies by which they are to pay |, approximately $1. .000 each to the
 l)e..s for back taxes on private
 hrs. Suits kollect this tax
 Fere instituted some time ago by he attorney general, and these backing companies are the first to respond. Evidently they are convinced that resistance would be useless. It is surmised that other corr orations against which suits are pending will settle rather than take chances in the courts. When these foreign cor porations have settled in full we shall find that it paid to institute the proceedings.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
5, ]. .....'I |||||| !||| ] one wh96
 pears in t ,lIgland desiA

Holly Grove, May 14.H. Beech CT Lewis, county lecturer oMhe Farmers Union, who resides here, says it is the purpose of the Farmers Union to send dele gation to Europe. In fact, the delegation or commission is al- ready on the way to make ar engagements with the spinners of England and the continent to buy their cotton direct from the southern farmer or his local mer- chant, thereby eliminating the cotton speculator and taking the price-making power out of the hands of the bulls and bears.
 Mir. Lewis adds: "The con- tinued wet weather has so de- layed planting that even a larger than 25 per cent reduction in cot ton acreage will no doubt pre- vail, as cotton planted later than May 10 is too big a risk for a farmer to make. We feel sure that the acreage throughout the cotton belt will be reduced-in fact, it is already reduced.
 While in Hot Springs attending the state meeting of the Farm ers' Union we met many large planters from Texas and they assured us that the reduction had been made in their state."
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
REVOLUTIONIZED

One of the greatest sales will open Wednesday, May 17th, at Sink & Martins dry goods store. This we'll known and established firm has secured the services of Mir. A. Leeser of the New York & St. Louis Consolidated Salvage Company of St. Louis. Due credit must be given him for the clever way he is covering and advertising every inch of the sur rounding thirty miles of New port. He is an expert in his line and has revolutionized Newport into a busy and hustling city.
 Twelve rigs and twenty-four men started this morning to fol- low his instructions, while scores of clerks are laboring inside the large and well known store in or der to arrange and mark down the entire stock. In fact, they have been busy ever since the store closed it's doors to the pub lie and will be compelled to work even throughout a large part of the nights in order to accomplish the vast arrangements.
 The building has been closed ever since Thursday and will re- main closed until Wednesday, May 17th, when Newport's great est sale will open.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
SEASON PROMISES
 DISGUISED BLESSING.

Pine Bluff, May II. Capt. J. M. Hudson of Jefferson county, one of the most expert crop re- porters of the south, advises the planters of this section not to plant any more cotton after this date, but to wait until June and plant corn, peas and sorghum.
 Referring to the unpredicted rainfall in this section Capt. Hud- son says: ''The bad season may prove a blessing in disguise in forcing diversifcation of crops, causing farmers to become inde- pendent of Northern markets and exporters instead of imports of feed stuffs."
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
ACQUISITION FOR
 MISSOURI MAN.

Hoxie, May IA. Last night Marshal Carouthers arrested w. H. Kelly, alias c. H. Smith, a negro, wanted for obtaining money under false pretenses from several Missouri banks. Officials with requisition papers are expected tomorrow.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
CALICO ROCK ! DESTROYS WHISKY.

! Calico Rock, May 14.-A trial
 b determine what disposition ,hould be made of two barrels of whisky which were seized by the |tsheriff in the depot here April
 26 was held before Justice Kid p-well yesterday and the court or der&d the sheriff to publicly pour out the whisky and destroy the barrels, which the sheriff pro- ceeded immediately to do.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
LAST BIG BRIDGE
 ALMOST COMPLETED.

The Cotter Courier says that the steel bridge at Roark, north of Bronson, is being put up and will be completed by the 18th. This is the last difficult piece of bridge building on the north end of the White River line. There are yet several smaller trestles and wooden bridges to be put up before the steel can be laid to Branson. It is thought this will be done by July 1.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
FIRE DESTROYS
 BUSINESS HOUSE.

Rogers, May IA. The business house of McCowan & Son at Lowell, this county, was destroy ed by fire yesterday morning. The family had rooms over the store and it is thought that the fire originated from a defective f1ue. The loss is estimated at $1, ,50O, and was almost covered by insurance.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
JURY SAYS SHOT
 WAS UNDESIRABLE.

Little Rock, May 13. 3.-Coroner Vaughter this morning held an inquest over the remains of Alex ander Mitchell, son of A. G. Mitchell, who died yesterday as the result of gunshot wounds at the hands of the negro, Tee Tanner, or Pate Turner.
 It was found that the shooting was unjustifable.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
WANTED IN ALABAMA.

\ Hot Springs, May 14.-Sheriff Stout of Birmingham arrived yes- terday afternoon to take back
 John White, a negro wanted there
 n a charge of assault to kill.
 'hite attempted to obtain his
 Tease in the chancery court, D, Judge Curl refused to grant th1 writ. He will give the sheriff some trouble, notwithstanding the fact that he waived the right a few days ago to protest against requisition.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
LETTER LIST.

Following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Newport. Arkansas, May 15, 1905:
 Adams, Mrs Hattie Tackett, Miss Rutha Bowers, Mrs Ida Taylor, Elmer Booth, Miss Florence Wallace, Miss Dorothy Burks, Miss Lanra Wells, Mrs Callie Currant, Frank White, Miss Mamie Carter, Ellis Wormack, Mrs Florence Polston, Aron (2) Wood, Marvin Simmons Mrs Maggie Wisdom, Nathalie Sutton, JW Winland, Henry Smith Lonie Willison, John Stockton, WC Young, Ida
 When calling for any of the above letters please say advertised" w. B. EMPIE.P. M.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
BUILDINGS UNROOFED.

Searcy, May IA. There was a three-inch rainfall here, accom- panied by a severe gale. A store room and the Times office were unroofed, and a part of the Pres byterian church roof was blown off. The strawberry crop was badly damaged. Farm W lis at least three weeks behinan
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15

A full line of fishing tackle at I. D. Prices. ~ g
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
WANTS NO ASSISTANCE.
The attorney-general claim

\ The attorney-general claims She credit for having brought the suits to recover back taxes !. against various foreign corpora tions that have operated private cars in the state, and we believe the public will accord the afore- Asaid official all that is due him.
 INa ns assistant council,
 nnspize any
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
For Interfering With Another
 Officer in Handling Prisoner.
PINDICT DEPUTY

Texarkana, May 14.-The fed neral district court which con- ned here last Monday adjourn
 yesterday until such time as ldge Rogers may conclude to econyene it.
 Among the indictments re- turned was one against Addis |Rryan, who until recently was a
 hit {! Onited States marshal.
 [harge against him is that
 perfered with another dep-
 arshal while the latter was
 discharge of his duty con- " E prisoners on the train to anoN Ter point in the court s juris- diction.
 It is alleged that Bryan tried to force the other deputy to take the handcuffs off his prisoners and took his pistol away from him and struck him with it.
 Bryan was present in court ex- pecting the indictment when it was returned and i1 nediately gave himself into custody, being
 released en 3 bond of $500. 'Ihe defendant is said to be a close blood relative of Col. w. J. Bryan.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-15
WANTED.

A good coal property. Ad- dress T. B. Stillman, care M. P. Hall Co.,, 52 Broadway, N. Y. o6-b14t 8S
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
BOY INSISTS ON REVENGE
Little Fellow BeRs City Prosecutor to
Punish Brother for Mash
ing Drum. ........

That little broken drum meant much to
Arthur Thompson, a diminutlve colored boy
who called Thursday morning on City
Prosecutor Lee at his office in the police
court. There was a touch OF pathos in the
scene when the boy carried the damaged
instrument into police court and asked the
city prosecutor for a complaint against
brother, who in moment OF anger kicked
a hole in one end of the drum.
Mr.. Lee listened to the lads story with
interest and then told the boy a story OF
brotherly love and forgiveness
Even though thy brother kick your drum
! fifty times you should forgive him." said
Mr.. Lee to the boy.
The boy could hardly see IT in that ueht
Evidently he had been reared in a school
where the doctrine OF a drum for a drum
and tooth for a tooth had been taught
him. as he seemed insistent on occurring
some sort OF restitution at the hands of
the city prosecutor.
The boys story was that he received the
drum last Christmas and since that time
has been practicing assiduousy, with am
billions to become a drummer. Thursday
morning he and his brother became IN
volved In an argument over the ownership
of white rat, the argument coming TO
sudden termination when the elder
brother kicked hole in one end of the
drum.
The little drummer boy left the police
court with the torn drum under one arm
and eyes filled with tears The lesson OF
brotherly love seemed a hard one for hin,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
BUFFALO COUNTERFEIT OUT
Inspector webb warns Against lint.
tatiOn of Ten-Domar
Note.


The secret service department OF the Tov-
eminent has sent out new alarm against
the recently appearing $40 Buffalo note -
which Is putting in its appearance in the
west. In speaking of the matter, Captain
webb said: The counterfeit OF the mote
described in the circular No 2O2 under date
OF october H. as check letter C, has been
reissued with marked Improvement in
color and form Of the figures Of the treas
ury number. They more nearly approxi-
mate the genuine. The number OF the note
under inspection is 152SSlO5. There Is also
a slight improvement in the color OF the
back, which is not so dark as the first
issue. The back plate OF this note is num-
bered "a. The counterfeit first appeared in
1902 and subsequently in July 1903. 1t is
printed on two pieces of paper with silk
threads between. At first glance the note
Is deceptive but will not bear close inspec-
ton. The portraits of Lewis and Clark
and that of the buffalo are blurred and
scratchy and the lathe work bad. The back
plate number OF the note appearing in 1902
was 81, and 1908, g. while the present num-
Der Is 81
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20

and Attorney A. T. Flickinger, while City
Solicitor s. b. Snyder appeared on behalf
Of the local Board OF Health. The Board
OF Education withdrew from the contro-
versy some time ago and Attorney J. J.
Stewart appeared on behalf Of the school
board disclaiming any interest in the suit.
Drs. A. p Hanchett and p. J. Mont
gomery OF this city, Dr. Royal, dean OF the
homeopathic department Of the Iowa state
university; Prof Allen. president Of Her
ing college, Chicago; DR.. A. P. Bowman Of
Sioux City, president OF the Iowa State
Homeopathic society and DR.. Holder Of
Norfolk. Neb., were in attendance at the
hearing and several OF them were called
as witnesses in the case. Dispositions we're
also introduced on behalf Of the plaintiffs
from DIR. Carlton, a prominent homeopathic
physician Of New York City, and DR.. Will
lis A. Dewey Of Ann Arbor university.
City Physician FINLEY, when Informed Of
Judge Mays ruling. stated last evening
that at the meeting Of the local Board Of
Health next Monday night he would rec
ommend that the order to pupils to be vac
cinated before being admitted to school be
rescinded.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
COUNCIL BLUFFS
OFFICERS WANT PROMOTERS
Peter Jacobs and Alexander Buchanan
Forfeit Appearances BondL
JURY TAXES UP TRUST COMPANY CASE
Indications that Not All the victims
of the Defunct Concern Resided
I'm and Around the
h .. Bluffs

The authorities are anxious to discover
the whereabouts of Peter Jacobs and Alex
ander Buchanan, erstwhile promoters OF the
Northwestern Trust company, which had
oftees In this city and Omaha. They were
under bonds Of $500 each to appear in Jus
uce GARDENERS court on charges of conduct
ing building and loan business without
authority from the state. They failed to
appear and their bonds have been ordered
forfeited, Jacobs was surety for Buchanan,
who was manager Of the company and a
banker at Minden. Ia. where Jacobs for
merly resided and Is said to own consider
abe property, furnished the latter's bond.
Developments indicate that the North
western Trust company did not confne its
operations to this immediate vicinity. as
recently several persons I'm Pierre S. d.,
nave written a firm Of Council Bluffs at
torneys making inquiries about Jacobs and
buchanan and stating they have claims
against them which they desire to have
collected. Shortly after the proceedings
mere were brought against Jacobs and
Bpchanan they effected a settlement with
several parties who had begun suit against
thenl. IL was reported yesterday that
Jacobs and Buchanan were in Colorado, but
thetr exact location was not known.
IL is understood that the recent grand
jury returned indictments against the two
men on the charge Of Conducting a building
ana loan business without having procured
the proper authority from the auditor OF
state. ...a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
REPORTS ON DETENTION HOME
Children Kept At an Expense to the
County of % Cents
Per Day.

At meeting OF the county commission
ers. the judges and the visiting committee,
held at the Her Grand hotel wednesday
evening, Mrs. Harriet Heller made the FIRST
quarterly report for the Douglas county
detention home Mrs. Heller estimated that
% cents per day would cover the expense
per child, and Notwithstanding the Increase
in cost OF provisions at this time OF the
year. believes she can continue to make
theNexpense come within that amount. The
board expressed entire satisfaction. There
are now nineteen children in the home.
Arrangements are now on foot for the
formal opening reception at the home
which will be given Thursday or Friday
of next week, the date to depend upon
Judge Ben Lindsey OF the juvenile court of
Denver, who will be In Lincoln next week
In attendance at the convention OF the
National Prison association, and who has
been invited to be present. II Judge Lind
sey Is unable to attend the reception will
be held Friday. The county commissioners
and their wives, the judges and their
wives, and the members of the visiting
committee will constitute the reception
committee
Appreciation has been expressed by Mrs
Heller and the visiting committee OF the
services rendered by the ministers OF the
city In coming to the home and talking to
the children Sunday afternoons.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
THUG ATTACKS YOUNG WOMAN
Rufian Tries to Get Purse. lint
Girl Escapes from Him
and Runa

As Miss Marie. wangberg. cashier for
the Myers-Dillon Drug company, was on
her way home Wednesday at midnight she
was set upon by a ruffian who tried IN
grab he- pocketbook. Miss wangberR had
stopped for a minute at the corner of
Twentieth and Harvey streets to converse
with some friends when large man with
white SLOUGH rat passed, no notice being
taken of him, as he looked like a laborer
on his way home. A moment afterwards
MISS Wangberg started west on Harvey
when the ruffian attempted to seize her
and at the same time grabbed for the
purse. AS he had been drinking the voun9
woman was able to break loose from his
grasp and took to her heels. never sion.
ping until she reached Twenty-Fourth and
Harvey, near her home. when shy fell ex-
hausted.
She saved her purse.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
VICTORY FOR TuE MUNICIPALITIES
BOARD OF Health Exceeded It's Power
in Vaccination Case.

BOARD of Health Exceeded It's Power
in Vaccination Case
Advocates OF the homeopathic method OF
vaccination won a decided victory in the
district court yesterday in the case brought
by Edward Canning and other patrons of
the public schools of this city against the
local Board Of Health, which last sprine
promulgated an order to the effect that
every pupil attending school be required
TO show certificate OF vacsination by
scafihcation
tThe matter came before the court on a
petition for dissolution of the mandatory
Injunction issued by Judge Green, restrain
, ing the Board of Education from admit
ting to the schools all such pupils who
had failed to obey the order of the local
Board Of Health relative to being vacci-
mated by the scari1cation method. which
is the method prescribed by the State
Board of Health.
Two points were raised in the case. One
was that there was no need at this time
for compulsory vaccination, as there was
no epidemic of smallpox, and the other
point was that neither the State board nor
the local Board of Health had the right
TO discriminate against any method OF
vaccination which was recognized and APP
proSea by any standard school of medicine.
judge Macy dissolved the Injunction is
sued by Judge Green on the grounds that
there was no. epidemic or threatened cpl
demic OF smallpox at present in the city
and he further held that neither the State
Board OF Health nor the local Board of
Health can prescribe a method Of vaccina-
ton for admission TO the schools to the
exclusion of any other method approved by
astartdard and recognized school of medi-
cine, While. holding that the local Board
of Health had the right in the time of
anoepdemlc, or threatened epidemic to re-
quire vaccination as a condition to at
tendance at school, it must accept any
system OF vaccination approved by any
standard school Of. medicine and that any
attempt of the local Board of Health TO
go beyond that would be void.
The controversy has attracted wide at
tention and interest among homeopathic
throughout the United States and a num-
Der Of prominent physicians OF that school
were in attendance at the hearing yester-
day. The case on behalf of the advocates
Of the homeopathic method was repre-
'ented by Congressman Walter l. Smith
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
MAYOR HAS HIS VETO READY
Will Refuse to Sign Resolution Pax-
ing NOyes and Corduroy with
out Work.

mayor Moores has announced he will
veto the resolution adopted by the council,
placing Superintendent Noyes and Street
Foreman Corduroy of the asphalt plant on
the permanent pay ROLL"
am surprised the council should ever
adopt such resolution, especially in the
race of threatened shortages in all funds
The asphalt plant is running now only by
makeshift for which point had to be
strained in the making. Neither the en-
cheering department nor the asphalt repair
plant has cent In itpbutZon the contrary
both are short. l do not believe any of the
asphalt repair force should be retained
through the winter, except man to act
as Waterman. 1 do not think there is any
necessity for retaining the chemist, super
intendent or street foreman. notice the
resolution is drawn up in Mr.. Cowduroys
hand. Well, ] shall have a nice little veto
message to send back to the council with
1t. Possibly the council was caught of It's
guard and adopted the resolution without
knowing exactly what It was"