davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
IT WAS A
LONG SESSION

The School Board held regular
meeting Monday. Itwas long drawn
out. and at times waxed warm. The
following members were present
Ilarpel, Trumbower. Adams. Haring.
Pursel, Burns, Fischer. Werkheiser,
Greene, Orth and Jacobs.
The Sec cretary reported that the
blank of the Guarantee. Trust and De-
posit Company, of Scranton. recon-
mending the endorsement OF J. O..
Houser for a $1,000. 90 bond, had been
filed out and sent forward.
The Treasurer's report showed bal
ance OH hand of 1850. II.
Mr.. Fischer, Chairman Of the Build.
ing and Repairs Committee. reported
that the black boards have been re-.
moved from the chemical laboratory
in the High School, and placed in the
second school Of the Fourth Ward. He
also stated that bursted water pipe
in the Welsh Hill school building had
been repaired, and that he had dis
a broken window in the cellar.
A request was read from J. M. Hos
letter, Phoenixville, Pa, that the
officers of the Board sign duplicate
application for permanent college
certificate.
The Superintendent's report showed
1889 pupils in attendance during the
month; average attendance "a per
cent 81 cases of sickness.
The resignation of Mr.. Adams as a
member of the Grievance Committee
was read. 1t was moved that the res
ignation be accepted, but the motion
was lost By nearly a unanimous vote.
Mr.. Adams, however. declared his in-
tention of not continuing to serve on
the Committee. Then followed long
airing of the question of corporal pun
ishment in the public schools. The
debate continued for over an hour.
during which heated arguments ensu-
ed. A wrong impression had been CIV
en- out. many people having an idea
that the School Board is not in sym
pathy with the teachers in the matter
of Furnishing pupils. The Board will
stand by the teachers. and give them
all the aid and support 1t Gan.
The long discussion of corporal pun
ishment in the schools was finally
brought to close by motion being
carried, that Superintendent Gordy
prepare aud have publishad in the
Morning News, an article contradict
ing the impression that has gone out.
The following bills were ordered
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
Company Drills Twice a Week.

The following order, which is of the
greatest Importance to members of
Company f has been issued by Captain
Gearhart:
Armory Of Go. F. 1sth Reg't N. g. P.
Danville. Pa, January 10. 1905.
Company Order No. 8.
The Spring Inspection being held in
short time makes it imperative that
this Company must drill every Tues
day and Thursday evening until In
spection. Failure to comply with this
order will be cause for charges bein g
preferred. There is much to learn in
the recent changes in the Drill Re-
gulstions and only constant attendance
will keep up the standard of the Com
pany. By order of
j. BEAVER GEAREART,
Capt. Com d &.
In case of only part of the Nation.
al Guard of Pennsylvania attending
the Presidential Inauguration in March
the provisional brigade will be made
up of the companies in each regiment
standing the highest at the Spring in
srection. II the local company fall
below the standing set in former years
it will stand but poor show of par
tioipating at the greatest inauguration
Washington ever had.
In the anticipation of fine armor5
being built here it behooves the mem
bers of the company tc work hard aut
attain the high standard Of forme'
years.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13

That the building operations in and
about Berwick during 1905 will equal
IL not surpass the great building boom
two years ago. is the expectation of
Berwick contractors who anticipate q
very busy season. and their predictions
are founded ON substantial facts.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
Under Physicians Care.

Jared N. Diehl, Of Northum berland, =,
formerly of Danville, who was among
those who received injuries in the
wreck near Weigh Scales, on Monday,
is under the physician s care. He re-
ceived some severe bruises about the
body and suffered from the shock Of
the accident.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
Martha Washington Supper.

of the Y. NJ. O. A. held Monday even.
ing, plans we're made for holding a
Martha Washington supper (hot sup
perl. on Washington's Birthday, Wed.
nesday, February 22nd, from to z ;15
O'Clock. The time for the supper is
made 30 as not to conflict with prayer
meeting services.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13

There are 6051 persons who hold oir-
culstion cards, there having been $50
cards issued in 1904. Fines for over
due books, amounted last year to $73.-
81, the fine being Q cents for each day
overdue.
The reading rooms also receive a
large share OF attendance, many tax.
ing advantage of this means Of beoom-
ing acquainted with the events of the
day through the newspapers, or of read
ing the periodicals.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13

Goals from the feld-AppleRate 6,
Montgomery Q, Van Housep 1, Lutcher
1, Barber 4. Dougherty 2, Welliver l..
Sechler 1. Goals from fouls-Barber
8. Applegate 1.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
Frozen In the Ice.

The ferry boat is reported as being
too tightly frozen in shore ice at VOL
verton, to be dug out until a thaw
comes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21
SALADO SKETCHES.

Mrs. Aydelott spent last week
in Oil Trough.
I. B. Covers and family went
to Stone county Saturday.
Miss Alice Young of Desha is
visiting friends here this week.
Oscar Burnes and Sam Wheeler
made business trip to Batesville
Tuesday.
H. f. Padgett was seriously in
jured Monday by a horse falling
with him.
Allen Engles and John Walker,
two of Salado's prominent young
men, spent Saturday night at De-
sha.
Rev. McCord will move to
Batesville when he completes his
crop, where he will be engaged in
carpenter work the rest of the
summer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21
MAGNESS MUSINGS.

j. B. Billiard is on the sick list
this week.
Constable Clark of Newark was
in our city Monday.
Tom Billiard of Rutherford was
in Magness Wednesday.
John Moore of Sulphur Rock
was in Magness Tuesday.
Mr.. Watts, the timber man, was
in Magness few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Magness
visited in Batesville Tuesday.
School opened at Magness Mon
day with an enrolment of 30.
S. G. Knight and mother visited
relatives at Newark Wednesday.
Mr.. Lewis and Clint Foster now
have the belt for horseshoe pitch
ing.
1t is rumored that anothe big
store will be built in Magness
soon.
The Misses Engles of Salad o are
visiting Miss Alph Burnes this
week.
George Inge who has been sick
for some time is able to be at work
again.
Chas. Magness and @. w. Had
dock went to Calico Rock Tuesday
on business.
Elvin Young of Desha has been
in Magness several days this week
on business.
Miss Ada Mastin of Enid, Okla
homa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Waldrip.
L. NJ. Waldrip of Batesville
spent several days here on BUSH
nese this week.
G.. A. Ashley and family of Sui
phur Rock visited relatives at
Magness Sunday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
ANTITRUST LAW VALID
Justices Wood and Battle Deliver
Dissenting Opinions.
Celebrated Measure Construed TO APP
ply to All Trusts and Pools in
Arkansas and Elsewhere.

The Arkansas Supreme Court.
in a majority opinion rendered
last Saturday by Chief Justice
Hill, sustained the King-Davis an
THRUST law, passed by the last leg
islature.
In the decision the majority Of
the justices of the Supreme Court
hold the law constitutional and val
id and construe it to mean that
any trust, pool or combination
formed in this state or elsewhere
to fix prices in this state or else
where, and doing business In this
state, is subject to the penalty i'm
posed by the act.
This decision, which was given
in the case of the State vs. the
Hartford Insurance Company,
falls with greatest force upon the
50 or more old-line fire insurance
companies which were forced to
retire from the state when the law
became operative March 18th last.
All of the large oId-line compan-
les, with the exception of the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company
and the New York Underwriters
Agency. a branch of the Hartford.
suspended business pending a de-
cision by the Supreme Court upon
the act, and it is now announced
positively that none of these COM
panies will resume business in
Arkansas.
An appeal will be taken in one
of the cases now pending to the
United States Supreme Court for
the determination of federal ques-
tions which will be raised, but it
will be impossible to secure a de-
cision from that tribunal in less
than two years, and in the mean
time the companies will remain
out of Arkansas, and it is said that
the insurance companies will make
q strong effort to have the next
legislature repeal the law.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21
CROP REPORT.

The government crop report
for Arkansas for the week ending
July Ii says, the first of the week
was cool and the latter part seas
enable. Rain fell during most of
the week in the northern portion
of the state, over the remainder,
except for showers on the 10th,
little or no rain fell. Considerable
progress was made in cleaning
fields, but owing to excessive and
continued rains the preceding
weeks crops are generally grassy
and some land has been abandoned.
Cotton is making a good growth,
but it is generally small and not
fruiting well. However, in some
sections there is complaint of it
making too much weed. Early
corn is generally poor and the late
crop Is not doing well owing to
lack of cultivation and in some
sections too much moisture. Por
tatoes are a fair to good crop.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21
GETTING THE HARNESS ON.
70 The Newark Journal.

To The Newark Journal.
Please allow me space in your
valuable paper to say few words
along the line of Farmers Unions.
We have thirty-two members at
Scott school house and are getting
the business harness on for pull
to Get out of the calf path. !"
Our annual election of officers
was held Saturday night, and the
following is the result. John
Riddle, president; j. +. Kackley,
vice president; j. w. Fetzer sec
retary-treasurer; A. S. Poynor,
chaplain; John, Henderson, door
keeper; J. HI. Shipman. conduc-
tor. w. B. Zuber, John Trammel
and A. r. Watts we're elected as
an executive committee. We
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21
CHIPS FROM CORD.

Mrs. |. c. Nuckolls is quite
sick.
DR.. McAdams is getting quite a
lot of practice.
|. G. Nuckolls made business
trip to Newport Thursday of last
week.
A good many people from this
place attended church at Center
Grove Sunday.
The young folks enjoyed the
party given by Miss Lucy Berry
Wednesday night.
The Hobson show visited US
Wednesday of last week and had a
very good attendance.
Miss Jane Rose of Jackson
county spent the past week visit
ing her father, Henry Rose, at
this place.
A singing was given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Churchill Sunday night. All re-
port a nice time.
Miss Lucy Martin, who has been
at Cave City studying music for
the past two weeks, visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rosa Gilbert of Cushman
and Miss Myrtle Brown of Wal
nut Grove began their school at
Oak Ridge Monday with quite a
number of pupils present.
Uncle Jim Nuckolls, who has
been sick for some time, attempt
ed to walk rcross the room Thurs
day and fell and broke his leg, and
is now in serious condition.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21

Prof. J. A. Wilkes, of Cushman
who was formerly principal of the
public school at this place, is teach
ing the summer school at Rosie.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21
DEAD NEAR RAILROAD TRACK.

Wynne, July 17.-G. W.
Brooks, farmer residing about
two and a half miles west of
Wynne, was discovered yesterday
morning about one and half niles
west of Wynne lying beside the
Iron Mountain railroad track dead
He was struck by some train dur
ing the night, and all Indications
point to the fact that he was in
stantly killed.
Brooks was in Wynne until a
late hour last night. and it was
noticed he was drinking heavily,
and it is supposed that he had
started home, and sat down on the
end of the cross ties and gone to
sleep.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21

Last Saturday evening Perry
Standridge and Pleas Edwards
were turkey hunting in the north
part of Pope county, and after the
two men had separated, Edwards
saw something behind tree he
took to be turkey. He fred ON
it, and when he went to get his
game he found that he had shot
his companion, the ball striking
Standridge in the mouth and pass
ing throuah his head, killing HIM
instantly.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21

public of late indicating that the
accused desire trial at this term
of court.
Should other indictments be re-
turned at the present sitting of the
grand jury, the accused would not
have time to prepare for triaI. and
while Judge Lea is ready to give
trial to anyone who demands it,
he is worn cut and ready for the
summer vacation as soon rs the
grand jury finishes It's work.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21
Newark independence County, Arkansas Friday July

as we'll as another case against
Chapline.
NO MORE TRIALS AT THIS TERM
There will be no more trials in
the Doodle cases at this term of the
court.
The cases against Senators To-
ney, Rison and Gross and Repre-
sentative Andrews have not been
set, and nothing has been made
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21

meet the 1st and 3rd Saturday
nights. All Union members in
vited TO come and see us. With
best wishes to The Journal / am,
One of the Boys.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21

A good many cattle are dying
in and around Newark, and sever
al of our citizens have lost some
very fine milch COWS.
Prof. J. A. Wilkes, of Cushnan,
who was formerly principal of the
public school at this place, is teach
ing the summer school at Rosie.
J. T. Sandlin, one of Magness
townships good citizens, was in
town yesterday with nice load
of peaches and found ready sale
for them.
We can not only show the best
variety, but lower prices, quality
considered, on millinery, dry
goods, clothing etc. Fred d.
Whiting & Go.
The bell for the new Baptist
church arrived a few days ago. 1t
Is fine 500-pounder and was pre-
sented to the church by Jake
Goldman of st. Louis.
The Woodmen will unyeil the
monument recently erected at the
grave of O. p. Coe in the Blue
Springs cemetery, next Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock.
Col. E. c. Waterman, editor of
the Newport News, and Miss FL
eanor Busch, of Swifton, were
married Wednesday at noon at the
st. Charles hotel in New Orleans.
Newark and Prescott will play a
series of three games of baseball
at this place Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, July 9th, 2Sth and
29th. Prescott is said to have the
best amateur team in the state and
there will be something doing"
when these games are called.
Mrs. Ina Hulsey, wife of T. w.
Hulsey died late Thursday even
ing of last week, at the residence
of DR.. and Mrs. V. L. Pascoe in
this city. The funeral took place
Friday afternoon at three o'clock,
services being conducted by Rev.
G. II. Newman. The remains
were inferred at Blue Springs.
For Sale-One five room one
story house, one five room two
story house and one eight-room
two-story house, good we'll,
smoke house, and barn and one
acre of land with each house.
North of school building. Would
sell one or two of them. ! also
have other real estate bargains in
Newark property. If you want
to buy do not fail to see me. T.
J. Raney.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21
CHAPLINE CONVICTED
ON DOODLE CHARGE
Sonspired With Others to Bride
Members of the Legislature.
Jury Returned Verdict of Guilty, and
Placed Fine at $25-Will Ap-
peal to Supreme Court.

Little Rock, July 15.-2epre-
sentative George +. Chapline of
Monroe county was found guilty
last night of conspiracy to bride
and his punishment was fixed at a
fine of so.
The jury returned this verdict
at 9:05 o'clock last night, after
about an hour and half in actual
deliberation JON the case.
The case was given to the jury
at $50, and after taking one ballot
the jurors were taken out to sup
per. They returned to the jury
room at go O'Clock and as> hour
and quarter later notified fhe
sheriff that they had reached YER
dict.
Judge Winfield and the attor-
neys were hurriedly summoned
and reached the court house about
$50 O'clock About ID or 20
Others had gathered in the court
room when the jury was called in.
Col. 4. W. Files, foreman of the
jury handed the verdict to the
clerk and the latter read it. The
verdict was az follows:
I'VE, the jury, find the defend
ant guilty and assess his punish
ment at fine of twenty five dol
lars $50.
a. w. Files. Foreman
THE VERDICT WAS A SURPRISE
For moment after the verdict
was read there was absolute quiet
in the courtroom The crowd was
hardly prepared for the verdict,
as the short time required by the
jury to reach the verdict was re-
garded as favorable to the defend
ant. Before entering the court
room, Chapline had apparently
been confident of verdict of &C
quittal. When the verdict was
was read, his face clouded and he
sat for several minutes without
moving. The verdict was appar-
emily unexpected by him.
Judge Winfield asked the attor-
neys for the defendant if they de-
sired to poll the jury, but they
said they didn't, and he thereupon
discharged the jury.
cHAPLINE's COMMENT.
Mr.. Chapline declined to make
any statement in regard to the re-
suit of the trial.
The only thing | care to say,
he said, Is that someone had to
be the victim"
CHARGE CONVICTED ON.
The charge upon which Chap
line was convicted was that he
conspired with NJ. ID. L. Cook to
bride members of the legislature
to vote for the Cache River levee
bill and they induced A. f. Ma
berry to put up in Oscar Davis
hands 81, 475, the money to be
paid to Cook if the bill became
law. The offense charged is u
misdemeanor, and under the stat
ne the punishment provided is
fine of not more than $3.50 or inn
prisonment in the county Jail for
not more than one year, or both
fine and Imprisonment.
The cases against Representa-
tive Rison and Senators Toney,
Rison and Gross remain to be tried
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-07-21

A good many cattle are dying
In and around Newark, and sever
al of our citizens have lost some
very fine mich COWS.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01

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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01

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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01

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The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01

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