davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Warehouse At Cabot.

At the formal opening of the new warehouse at Cabot, the members of the Farmers Union held a public cele- bration. The parade was headed by NJ. C. Bizzell, county president, and included wagons with about 172 bales of cotton thereon.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Brandy Output Small.

In spite of the largest apple crop in many years, the brandy output at the Bentonville distillery will be small CT than usual on account of the cool weather which has prevented the proper fermentation.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Antitrust Suits.

Tn the antitrust suits insti "ted against the Cotton Oil Companies do- ing business in Pulaski county, one of the suits, that against the Dixie Cotton Oil Company, was dismissed by agreement, but the other four com panies will each pay S1,250 and costs with the understanding that the cases will end with this order of court.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Eiqht for Child.

In suit at Texarkana recently to determine in whose custody six-yeal old Mary Matthews should be held, the judge awarded the child to the mother. The parents were separat. ed several years ago, the father re taining possession of the three chil dren
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Selling Whiskey Without License.

William Walker was arrested in Polk county by Deputy United States Marshal J. L. Holt of Texarkana, on 6 charge of selling liquor without pay ing the government tax. Being una ble to make bond, he has been talk en to Fort Smith to await the action of the federal grand jury.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Out on a Lark,

While out on a lark, some of the young society men of Hope invaded the chicken roose of a gentleman living in the western part of the town- Several shots were fired and the would-be robbers beat a hasty retreat.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
New Company Formed.

Capitalists of Eureka Springs ha. e formed a company for the purpose of establishing play-houses throughout the Southwest. The capitalization is $50,000, and articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
An Accumulation of Cotton.

So much cotton has accumulated at Hope that the farmers are using ev- ery available space for storing it, including the cotton compress, ware houses, all vacant lots and even the baseball park.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Teachers Appointed.

The teachers who are to be mem bers of the textbook commission iD the eight counties where county uni formity has been voted, are being appointed by Prof. Hinemon The county examiner and two citizens named by the county judge constitute the other members of the commis- sion.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Soil Survey.

A systematic survey of the soil o1 Conway county will be made by the Department of Agriculture at Washing ton upon the request of Representa-, tive Reed. The object of the exami. nation of the soils of the county is to determine by analysis, the crop adaptations of the different soils.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Big Gusher Brought In.

News of the discovery of a big oil gusher on Pine Island near Ananias. has been received. The gusher is through a two-inch pipe and runs about a barrel a minute.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
A Serious Charue-

Lon A. Holland is under arrest at St. Paul, on a charge of see curing mail addressed to another party. from the postoffice, opening the letters and reading them.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Interurban Line

An interurban railroad, traversing the principal streets of Jonesboro will be built from that city to Kettle ton, distance of about four miles. The construction of the line will cost about $100,00O.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
UNION FARMERS UNLOADING co
County Judge Exonerated.

The Circuit Conrt of Jefferson county exonerated E. J. Kerwin, coun- ty judge, of the charge of malfeasance in office. The trial developed that the indictment was the result of mistake in figures given upon bridge con- tract by one of the bidders, and upon which the ;odictment was based.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Robbers at Luxora.

Robbers broke into the store of E.. L. Wells at Luxora recently and se- cured all the money in the cash draw CT and a quantity of goods. They also broke into the Frisco depot and took a number of suit cases.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Fire at Camden.

Five oil tanks belonging to the WatersPierce Oil Company, exploded at Camden recently and the force oi the explosion shook the entire town The warehouse belonging to the Com. pany and two small residences east of the Cotton Belt Railroad were de stroyed in the conf1agration.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Judge sumpter Again Indicted.

A second indictment has been re- turned against County Judge Sumpter of Garland county. This time the charge of malfeasance in office. His bond was placed at s250 and was promptly given.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Petition Against Wine.

Quite number of the citizens of Coal Hill have signed a petition against the sale of native wine. This petition, if granted, will affect a DOT tion of Franklin county.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Engineer Killed.

w. K. Martin, one of the most pop ular young engineers running on the Frisco, was killed near Fort Smith recently when his engine crashed through a bridge.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Shootina at Osceola.

Jim Ferrill is accused of the mup- der of Frank Baker, teamster at Osceola, who was shot through the heart and instantly killed at his home recently.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Cotton At Newport.

Not satisfied with the market price of cotton, the farmers stored about 400 bales of cotton in the warehouse at Newport, one day recently, which they will hold for better prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Poultry Exhibition.

Much attention is given to the raising of fancy poultry in and around Siloam Springs, and to further the interest, the poultry fanciers have decided to have an exhibition of their choice specimens in January.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Sale of Wine Prohibited.

A petition has been circulated by citizens of Morrilton asking that the county judge prohibit the sale of na- tive wine at Morrilton The town is dry so far as whiskey is concern sd, having voted against license, but the sale of native wine is permitted, a majority having voted therefor.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Letter to County Judges.

Secretary Hawkins of the Good Roads Association is issuing letters to the county judges of the various counties, asking that they lend theil aid in furthering the important work
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Woman Attempted Suicide.

A woman who had registered as Ida Hyde was discovered in her room at the Dail House, JOnesboro, in a criti- cal condition from the effects of an ov- erdose of morphine taken with sui cidal intent
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Mrs. Bum Dead.

Mrs. Bum, wife of Henry G. Bum, former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Arkansas, died at her home at Fl Dorado recently, after an ex- tended illness lasting several months
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
War on Gambling.

The newly appointed prosecuting at torney of Fort Smith, Mcdonald, has filed information against 26 persons on a charge of gambling. Gambling house kepers say their places have declare they will fight the cases bitter ly
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Found Dead.

An unknown man was found dead about twelve miles south of Lonoke. Evidence was given at the coroner's inquest that the man was subject to epileptic fits and verdict was re- turned that death resulted from that cause
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Low Water.

On account of the low water in the Arkansas river between Pine Bluff and Little Rock, the steamer Shel- don has been forced to discontinue her weekly trips between the two cities.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Local Option Failed.

The advocates of license who have been making such a strong fight at De Queen, have won their fight and saloons will be in operation in that towE next year.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Did Not Qualify.

K. l.. Williams, who was elected sheriff of Garland county at the recent election, did not qualify with the other officers pending the result of the charges of election frauds against him and which are now being investigated by the grand jury.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Locked in Vault.

While looking up some records in the office of the circuit clerk at He lena, M. A. Friff was accidently locked up in the vault and was held a prison CT for three hours.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
A New Line

The electric street line which is being built on the south side of the city of Fort Smith will soon be in operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
CHAMBERS CASE IN CHURCH
Fourth Ward Meeting on Sun
day EnIivened by Series of
ImprOnptu Speeches.

The Chambers-Skeen controversy came
in for an airing in the Fourth ward here
Sunday, when Bishop E. T. Woolley, dur
ing the course of his remarks referred
10 the matter. Both the accuser and the
accused are members of the Mormon
church of that ward as was brought out
during the trial Bishop Woolley called
attention TO the case and took occasion to
say that there should be no ill-feeiing be
tween the brethren as a result of the ac-
ton and said that he did not think that
there was any malice on Mr.. Skeen' S part.
After he had concluded Mr.. Skeen arose
and corrected what he termed n false I'M
preston that seemed to prevail through
ont the city concerning his action III the
matter. He said that he had not the
least malice IN his heart against Mr..
Chambers, and that it was merely his
sense of duty as a citizen that prompted
him to take the action in the case brought
against Mr.. Chambers and the other city
cOuncilmen- He also denied that there
was any one else behind him in the action
and said that he alone was responsible
for what had been done.
No sooner had Mr.. Skeen taken his seat
than John Chambers, q brother of the ex-
councilman, arose and addressed the gath
ering- He defended his brother Fred and
in no gentle tones denounced Mr.. Skeen.
insisting that malice and petty spite was
what inspired Mr.. Skeen in his action. The
manner in which the speaker dealt with
the question did not meet with approval
from the assemblage as his actions de-
noted that he was not showing much af a
Christian spirit toward his brothers &C
CuSer.
After the meeting came to. a close Mr..
Skeen attempted 10 engage MI Chambers
in conversation in the hope of pouring oil
on the troubled waters, but MIR. Chambers
refused to talk to him.
During Bishop WOOlley's remarks he
also referred TO the controversy which
arose over the questioning of some of the
jurors actions brought out during the ar
gUments for a new trial in the Chambers
case. The bishop stated that he thought
that at least Mr.. CrOsbie, who is also a
member of the same war1, had acted just
as he saw his duty to act as he did not
feet that there should be any criticism
Of him along these lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
TWO NEW COMPANIES.
They Are Organized to Take Over
Departments of Z. c. M. /.

Attorney c. c. Richards yesterday
completed articles of Incorporation for
the Watson-F -lygare Hardware company
and the Watson-Tanner Clothing COM
pany. which will be filed in the county
clerks office here today. Each concern
will be incorporated for $4,000, with
shares of a par value of 800 each These
are the two companies that formed
among the employees of the Il. c. NJ. i.
and took over the stock of the clothing
and hardware departments of that insti-
tuition. Both are incorporated for a
period of 100 years.
The officers in the first-named COM
pany are: John Watson, president-treas-
urer; N G. Flygare, vice president, and
John d. Watson, secretary-treasurer.
These. together with Christian Flygare,
form the board of directors Each of the
above named has subscribed for twenty
five shares of the capital stock and the
additional 100 shares will be held as
treasury stock. The company will do a
general hardware business.
The Watson-Tanner Clothing company
is incorporated to do a general clothing
and gents furnishing business and ninety
shares Of the capital stock Will be held
as treasury stock. OF the stock sub
s,ribed John Watson holds forty shares.
n A. Tanner thirty, and G. p. Carlson,
G J. Brown. a. c. TTeseder and john l.
FIvsare. ten shares each The officers
are: John Watson, pTesident-treasurer;
N A Tanner. vice president and &. i.
Carlson, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
MURRAY HAS TWO WARDS
Growth of SmeIter Town Ne
CeSSitateS Forming Second
Ecclesiastical Division,

owing to the growth in size and popu-
latIon of Murray a new ecclesiastical
ward has been formed in that city. This
will be called the Murray Second ward.
President Frank Y. Taylor and counsel
ors OF Granite stake met with the Muir
ray Latter-day Saints Sunday and per-
fected the organization of this Second
ward The officers elected to direct the
affairs of the new ward are.
Bishop. Emil Erickson; first counselor.
Joseph Park: second counselor, Andrew
Anderson. superintendent of Sunday
school, OFson ". Jones; first assistant,
David McC,leaTy, second assistant, VIII
liam Wright; president y. NJ NJ / A,
Joseph Van Newland; first counselor.
Oscar SwensOn. second counselor, Joseph
Lester president Y l. NJ l. n. Mrs.
Ella Jones' first counselor, Ida EliesOn,
second counselor. Clara Healy. president
Primary association. Mrs Maud Wool
sev: first counselor. Louise Green; second
counselor, Mary HalladayS president Re
lief society. Elizabeth Gilbert, first
counselor, NicOlena Jensen. second cOun-
selor Emma Berger. chOrister, James H
Gilbert: organist. Anna Heaiy; superin-
tendent religion class. Mrs. Park; chair
man amusement committee. Milton
Jones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
STRONG AS STEEL.
The Kind Of Nerves That Can Do
Things.

A young athlete writes concerning
the method by which he acquired
steady nerves, and also of some good
missionary work ne has done:
About a year ago." he says, my
nerves began to grow unsteady and /
found myself troubled with sleepless-
ness. 1 set an enquiry on foot, and
became convinced that the coffee j
drank was the cause of the trouble and
determined to quit it right there.
$50 I got 2 package of Postum Food
Coffee and Mother and ] prepared il.
We did not boil it long enough the
first time and We're not much inn
pre- ssed by IL. The second time, how
ever, we followed the directions care
fully and were more than pleased with
the result
II can sleep like a log now, since l
am using Postum. my nerves are as
strong as steel, and my muscles, which
used to tire easily, are hard and en-
during as iron. Heavy athletics no
longer give me pain in the side and
chest as formerly.
81 have brought oyF Shole family
to use 1t, and It has doife every one
of them good. Ny father has found
his asthma almost entirely relieved
since he gave up coffee and began to
drink Postum" Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason Read the little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE in pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
NEW ARMORY NOW SURE.
Contract Is Let and Work Is to Begin
at Once,

The contract for a new $4,000 armory
to be built for Company d of the Utah
National Guard at Ogden was awarded to
c. ]. HUMPHREYS yesterday and work on
the new structure will be begun imme-
diately. The plans for the new building
were designed by Smith & Hodgson of
Ogden and have been approved by David
Eccles, who in turn has notified the off
GERS. architects and contractors to pro-
coed with the work
% The dimensions of the building are 55K
125 feet and il viii be two stories with a
basement. The front part of the build
ing will contain the officers rooms
Back of the officers quarters will be the
main drill room. 52x90 feet, open for two
stories. The roof will be self-supporting,
so that no poles will obstTuct the view
on the drill floor In the second story a
balcony with a seating capacity of 200
viii occupy the main part of the forward
portion. The rest of the balcony will be
occupied by a gymnasium of sufficient
size to accommodate the entire company
at one time. On this floor will also be
located reading rooms, toilet and bath
rooms. The basement will be utilized as
a bowling alley, billiard room. two locker
rooms, store and supply rooms and boiler
room.
The site chosen is located on lower
Twenty-fourth street, and the construc-
ton of the building will be such that in
case it is TO be no longer used as an
aTmory it can be turned into a business
block without much difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Ogden Briefs.

A marriage license has been issued to
Clarence ! Shirk, %, and Miss Marguer-
tie Richards. q, both of Ogden
Within a short time Robert +. Wilson,
county fruit tree inspector, will tender
his resignation to go into private bust
ness.
A petition for letters Of administration
in the matter of William Bel, deceased,
was filed yesterday by Matthias Bel,
father of the deceased The estate con-
sists of real and personal property OF a
value not exceeding 5000 and located in
Weber county
DR. J. w. Peck. examining physician
for the Southern Pacific, who is engaged
i'm making an examination of the en-
Dloyes of the road. is expected at Ogden
in a few days. All employees except those
working in the machine shops will be
submitted to a rigid examination
In the district court here yesterday
Attorneys Maginnis & Cora filed an ac-
ton for Lafayette Skeen against Caro-
line Skeen and twelve other defendants
TO quiet title to certain land in Weber
county and for the return of certain
property TO the estate of William Skeen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Special Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT a
special meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Mammoth Mining Company is hereby
called, to be held at its principal office
at Rooms Il and a, Hooper Block. Salt
Lake City, Utah. on the. 3lSt day OF
March, 1906 at , o'clock D. m. of said
day. The object and purpose. and the
matter to be considered and determined
at said meeting being whether said Nam
moth Mining Company shall sell and
transfer all Of its property real and per-
sonal, that it owns ana possesses, to a
new corporation to be formed for that
purpose. and to be incorporated in a
State other than the State Of Utah and
whether the present stockholders Of
said Mammoth Mining Company shall and
will receive the capital stock OF said new
corporal ton to he formed in exchange for
the capital stock they and each now hold
of the capital stock OF said Mammoth
Mining Company; such exchange to be
made by surrendering one share OF said
Mammoth Mining Company stock for one
share of the stock Of said new CORPORA
ton to be formed. The authorized capital
stock Of said new corporation to he
formed to be one million dollars, divided
into four hundred thousand shares of two
each stakeholder shall receive one share
in the new corporation for every share
now held by him in said Mammoth Min
ing Company. The property of said Nam
moth Mining Company to be sold and
transferred to said new corpora tion to he
formed for the sum of one million dollars
which shall make said four hundred thou
sand shares Of stock to be issued and
aDportiOned among the present shaTes
holders as fully paid stock All stOc.s may
be voted in person or by proxy, each
share being entitled to one vote
Dated this 9th day Of February 1906
SAMUEL MCINTYRE. President.
r. NJ WILKINSON. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
SEDRING IS NOW SHERIFF
Deputy Named to Succeed j,
w, Bailey, Who Goes to
Street Railway.

George Alva sebring was yesterday ap-
pointed by the county commissioners as
sheriff of Weber county to succeed Joseph
w Bailey, who vacated the office to ac-
cept the assistant SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
Ogden Rapid Transit company.
Mr.. Sebring is one of the most popular
officers of the county and has had a sue
cessful career since he entered the sher-
ifs office as chief deputy to Sheriff
Bailey over three years ago. He is the
first GENTLE to hold the position. He is
81 years of age and a pharmacist by pro-
fession. He is a graduate from YpSilanu,
Mich, and has resided in Ogden for a
number of years. Immediately upon re-
ceiviDg his appointment yesterday Mr.
Sebring submitted the name of Deputy
Barlow 3. Wilson as chief deputy, and
reappointed Deputies Sam Cave and X X
Shaw. This leaves the department. short
one deputy who viii not be named until
later. Not single hitch in the work OF
the office occurred yesterday when Sher-
If Bailey turned over the keys to the new
sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

AUTHORS CLUB TO MEET.-The Au-
thors' club will hold meeting in the
Knutsford hotel parlors Thursday evening
at o'clock.
versity was closed all dav yesterday ow
ing to the bIeakage of a steam pipe. Work
will be resumed today.
CONFESSES HIS GUILT. G. Mar
low, charged with carrying burglar 3
tools. was arraigned yesterday morning
before Judge c. 3. Diehl for hearing
The defendant withdrew his plea of not
sentenced to serve forty-five days in the
county Jail. NARROW was arrested about
a month ago In the White House hotel He
had in his possession several skeleton
doors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
BINGHAM MINERS MEET.
Frank Erickson Is Reelected Presi
dent of the Union.

Bingham, March 5.-After a lively cam
paign of several weeks the local Miners
union held their semi-annuaI election
Saturday night and reelected Frank
Erickson president and r. G. Locke sec
rotary A V Carlson was on the ticket
opposing President Erickson and the vote
was very close. The local union is gain
ing in strength here and there was some
talk of electing a new man for the chief
executive office as Erickson has held the
office for some time.
At the regular meeting of the union
Sunday night it was decided to hold an
Indignation meeting next Friday night
protesting against the alleged un-AmeTi-
can treatment that Messrs. Haywood and
Meyer are receiving and have received at
the hands of the civil authorities. The
committee which was appointed to make
arrangements for a meeting are planning
to have several of the prominent men IN
the Federation present. One hundred
dollars has already been donated for the
defense of the leaders of the Federation,
and more viii be forwarded in a few
weeks.
The organization of a club for the
young men of Bingham is now a live
issue At the meeting last night the by
laws governing the club were read and
accepted The suggestions for a suitable
name for the club were many and divers.
After much discussion the name, Entire
Nous club was finally agreed upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Assessment Notice No. %.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY or
Tintic. Location of principal place OF
business Salt Lake City, state Of Utah
oca ton of mine and works, Tintic min
ing district, Juab county. state Of Utah
N0tice is hereby given that at meet
ing Of the board Of directors OF said
rampanv. held on Feb =, 1906, assess
ment No %. of one cent per share.
was levied on the capital stock Of the
e,o[--@2orafion DavabIe immedia tely to the
SSo.rretsrv at the office Of the company,
SS5 Commercial Club building, Salt Lake
Citv state of Utah Any stock upon
C-bjGb this assessment shall remain I'M
ia on Monday, the 18th day of March,
Ions will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
neDt is made before, viii be sold on Fri
- the 10Th day Of ApfTl. 1906. at 10
O'clock a. m. to pay the delinquent as
sessmept. together with the costs Of ad-
vertising and expense OF SAFE. BY order
IF fine board Of directors
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah, Feb. oath. 1906.