davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-27
LIQUOR DEALERS
GWEN HEARING
JUDGE JOY DECIDES HE HAS
JURISDICTION AS TRIAL
JUDGE.
Circuit Court Issues Writ of Prohi-
bition-Preliminaly Today.

Proceedings in the cases of Pat
rick b. Mccarthy and the Barker
brothers, charged with several in
fractions of the liquor laws We're
again taken up in Police Justice Joys
Court this week after two weeks
postponement owing to the change Of
venue taken from Judge Scriber's
court to that of Judge Joy necessi-
tating a wait until the latter had
recovered from an attack of small
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
MUST PAY FOR
THE NEWSPAPER
COURT DECIDES PAYMENT
CAN NOT BE EVADEO
CASE TRIED INI0WA COURT

Creston, Ia, March I6.-Eol
the instruction and information Of
newspaper patrons who think they
can continue to receive, read and
obtain the benefits of paper fol-
time either long or short and evade
payment for the same the case
brought against Julius Doolittle by
Mrs. Adams former publisher of the
Times, who claimed $40 due her on
subscription account for II years,
one of which had beck paid, is a
good example.
Mr.. Doolittle set up the claim in
Justice Cuttings court that he never
subscribed for the Tinss but that
soon aft.sr the paper was bought out
by Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, his father
ON his own notion paid dollar for
one years sabscriptiyn to his ad-
dress and tnat the pSper was CON
tinued thereafter without authority.
He admitted that he had taken the
baper from tho office and received
its benefits.
Trial was had by jury, which
took but a llttle time to render a
verdict giving Mrs. Adams iadg'
ment for the full amount of her
claisa with interest and costs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
ALMOST HERE

The time set by the post office do
partment when the new ruling on
news papers goes into effect i:
April Ist. All papers are ordered
to stop sending papers to delin
quents on that date or pay letter
postage there on. Many of ouI
subscribers have settled but a few
have Neglected so to DO. The price
of The Times from April first will
be $I.so per year to all who are a
year orr more behind.
We hope all delinqxents may
avail themselves of the next few
days and square up accounts and
start anew. We are not response
Bile for this order but must be gov.
erned by il.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
NOT TO RUN

1t seems pretty certain, now, that
Gov. Hoch will not get into the
senatorial race, this time. The
Governor has agreed to deliver 40
odd chautaoqua lectures, this sum
mer, for which he will receive good
pay. The Governor has been a
poor man all his Mfe and has not
got rich out of ths Governors Of
fee. This lecture business will put
him on his feet hssncially and he
will be enabled to run the Marion
Record as he would like and not as
he had to when hcead and butter
depended on it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20

Again we hear the talk that Roose-
welt is likely 70 be the nominee CT
the Republican party for President,
This time it takes the shape Of a
threat. We do not believe the
President could be induced to run
again unless circumstances arise
that seem to make it almost neces-
airy as party measure.
We believe today, as we always
have, that Roosevelt is the strong
est man in the party today and
would poll more votes than any
other man. Still we think there
are score or more of good Republ-
leans either one Of whom could
be elected.
If Secretary Taft does not receive
the nomination On the first few
ballots and there is danger of the
wrong man being nominated, the
convention may stampede to Roose-
welt. Under such circumstances
the President cannot refuse the
nomination. Should he be the man,
he will carry the country by
larger popular vote than ever be.
fDra
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
Fine Against Packers Stands

Washington, March I6.-Pro
ceediAgs by the government agsins'
the Armour Packing company,
Swift & Co., Morris & Co., and
the Cudahy PackingCe., all of them
operating in Kansas City, Ksa.
under which the companies were
each fined $4,000 by the United
States circuit court for the western
district of Missouri, on the charge
of rebatlng, was decided by the
supreme csurt of the United States
today, adversely to these COM
panies.
The court held that the Elkins
act is applicable to transportation
anywhere, and that the oftense is
not confined to the initial point.
He also held it applicable alike to
shipper and carrier.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20

Mrs. Luther Taylor and children Of
Pittsourg are visiting Grandpa Cav
aness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20

DUTY WELL DONE AGAIN TALKED He

Our probate judge, Mr.. Alle~an,
has done his duty, as he saw it,
after a careful investigation of tbs
conditions, and in the face Of a po-
litical campaign in which he is per
sonally interested.
We greatly admire public officer
vNo has the nerve to do his duty at
all times and under all circumstances
and who is not in the least sense a
political trimmer. In the face of
the fact that he knew his course in
recalling all permits would create
some dissatisfaction, he has done
his duty as his judgment and con-
science dictated.
Such a course in public officer
deserves the highest praise. If all
our public officials would do their
whole duty as feaN ,sly, we would
have our public affairs much better
managed. An officer of that kind
deserves 70 be continued in office
ard we have no fears
but the pa lie of this county will
favorably remember All Alieman
this Sall.'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
TURNED THE TABLES

A posse out hunting the Tyro
bank robbers found the robbers but
they also found themselves looking
down the barrels of some rifles and
surrendered at once, The robbers
took their guns from them and
broke them. They then took a
horse from one of the men and rode
away admonishing them not to
follow.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
THE RED GROSS THROWN
OPEN

The government has decided tc
throw cpsn the American Natisaa
Red Cross to general membership
and already applications for ENROLL
ment are pouring in. Under ttt
plan every good American citizen-
man, woman or child--is eligibie tc
membership.
On application to Edward r.
Johnstene, National Registrar oi
the Ked Cross, 34t, War Depart.
,Msnt, Army and Navy Builesng
Washington, ID. c., the applicants
name will be enrolled. a badge OF
membership forwarded, and the 2ed
Cross Bulletin will bes2 int regularly
fof one yeOr.
Every candidate should forward
one dollar with application, to
cover enrolment fee aad necessary
expenses.
Information relative to tbe organ
izing Of Red Cross Circles will be
forwarded BY the National Regis.
trar Hpon request.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
FIGHTING QUITS

Rear Admiral Rob Evans h; S
given up the command Of the big
fleet on account Of bad health and
command will now fall on Rear
Admiral Thomas. Rear Admiral
Cha rles S. Sperry will have active
charge of the feet in Its further
cTsise.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
GEO. HARMON DEAD
George Harmon Of this cIty. died

George Harmon Of this city, died a
his home on S. Lincoln, Tuesda,
morning. Mr.. Harmon was an old
man and an old citizen OF this place.
For several years be has been help.es S
and has been faithfully cared for by
bis wife. He ls survived by his wife.
one son aid one daughter. No one
ever knew any harm Of Mr.. Harmun.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
MEN AT WORK

A large force OF men is DOW at
work on the West csmsnt plant.
This work is now to be rushed with
all possible speed. This work will
give employment to q COED many la
borers this summer and will greatly
assist 10 settlnE money 10 rculation
more freely again.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
I'VE and a E; he withholds it or allows

1--we and a he wthholds it or allows
work Or business or anything TO so
crowd his ting that he forgets the
actions OF love or leads her to think
she is only housekeeper, and that
time is too short to work too urgent
FIR the couttesies that belong to. h, r
even though down in his cart he.
may love her it will be Ike an
eclipse OF the sun to her, and sooner
or later it will have an unhappy ef-
tect upon them both; upon him, be-
"ause failing 10 exercise the expires.
s'"ns Of ascc'ion, his love laneu-
shes; upon her, by causing her to
doub. his love To herself her own
! affection viii grow less fervent and
beach will begin which widens
WI II the passing years. She NAV,
" '"~ '"D''"' StiiVC 10 De the T.
wife and mother no matter what he
d'es-and be cheerful and happy in
appearance; but no matter how
much she may assume, it can not
be ike the spontaneous Joy that
comes from the heart of her who
knows she l. loved and honored py
a m to whom she has committed her
love and her life.
IL seems a pity to see young mar
led people ''Settle down" at home.
Withdrawing themselves from soci-
1'y, churc h and neighbors; become
csreless in their habits of living aud
'l'ess, and begin the long life of j,g
work. l say jIst work. Inlus ~
and thrift a,e cardinal virtues. and
the home can not exist well without
'hem; but many persons become
careless abon' their appearance and
allow their clothes to become shabby
na then gradually they get into
he habit of staying home from
,hufch and social gatherings aud
ne habit grows. The wife often
leeds only encouragement, and an
aviation from the husband to 90
see heighbor would be gladly
ccepted and a pleasure TO beta.
save space in each day for
ocal time together, If it can only
{ for twenty or thirty minutes. Be
lterested each in the others work
I'd pleasures. Read together, sing
gether, if you can. and avoid con-
v=rs,es aud dispute. If you can't
rec, let the subject drop. Study
please each other aud forget self.
your MOTTO be ave are one."-
3rsas Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
NEW HOMES

Many new homes have been iust
begun. Probably at this time Of the
year and little earlier there are
more marriages than at any other
This is especially true in the coun-
try. 1t is the time when there is
less to do than at any other, and ms
doubt the man at least wants to get
established in his new home before
the busy time comes. The happy
girl in the case doubtless thinks
only y of the love of the one man in
the world for her. Her heart is 50
full of the joy of it that she has no
room for anything else, and times
and seasons are all the same 10 her.
A responsibility cow rests upon
them greater than ever, but too few
realize the full Importance of it.
Too few understand the real signi.
ficance and what it mesxs not only
to themselves but to the community
to establish a home.
Newly married people come up
against many things that never con
fronted them before. There are
two now to be considered-tvo
Wills to be merged into one: tw
hearts that beat In nnison; and two
minds that should be compatible
So much depends upon the right
start in everything, and especially is
this true in starting the home. The |
husband is the head of the home
and it is encumbent upon him to
behave as if he were-not by assert
ing in tyrannical manner that such
% the case bur by assuming the re-
'pnsibilities belonging to the head.
The woman has been made respon-
'ible for the happiness of the home,
las been admonished and preached
It upon the subject. But fear
he husband has been neglected. II
Ill that is said to the wife aud
mother in regard to their being true
is doubtless true; but a
he man has a prominent part to
lay and as the wife looks up to S
i'm as the head and for support and b
omfort, her ability to do her part Il
!; greatly augmented or diminished a
y the manner in which she is [
eated and by the place which sh,
olds in his affections and in his
'tim atlons. t,
The man who ever remembers hi. L
arriage vow to Glove, honor, an,
lerish" his wife. and shows it, sci
'm fails in having a happy home
Id family, and loving, obedient,
astful wife. Just think over the
ords 'loVe, honor and cherish and
e how much they mean. Whst %
'man with womanly instincts could d'
lip loving the husband who does K
isr tn
A happy home is not possible U
lere there is no love and a hsme
at is not happy is failure and
ght upon Gods creation. Woman d,
es and thriVes upon her husbands An
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
HOW TO-
NOMINATE

|
The nomination papers for a.
party candida es, whether for state,
county or township offices, must be
filed this year before June "a, forty
laws before the primary election on
August a. The primary law does
not fix d fferent times for the fling
of nomination papers for different
Offices as was az FIRST supposed, but
the same day is fixed as the limit
for fling papers for any office.
The places for filing nomination
psp,rs are fixed by the new law and as
it applies to this county are as follows:
F,r state officers, congressman, dis
trict judge and state senator the
oetitions must be filed with the
secretary of state at Topeka; for
representative in the state legislature
county officers, county commits
sioner, and township officers with
the county clerk here.
All candidates for county offices
on the Republican ticket in this
county must secure not less than 10
nor more than PSI signatures to
their petitions and these signatures
must be secured from among the
voters of at least six different pre-
cincts of the county. Candidates
for county Offices on the Democratic
ticket must have at least 60 and not
more than 1876 signatures on thelr
petitions and the same number OF
precincts must be represented.
Socialist candidates for county of
fees may get their names on the
ticket by securing not less than six
signatures to their petitions MOI
more than 90. Three signatures
would be & sufficient number for the
Socialists K it were not for the fact
that six precincts must be repre-
sented.
A Republican candidate for
county commissioner in the Second
district including Big Creek, Erie,
CenterviHe and Ladore townships,
must have a petition bearing not
less than II signatures ror more
than S., and they must come from
At least two precincts of the district.
A Democratic candidate for the
same Office would need not less than
"a nor more than IS signatures of
voters from at least two precincts.
Ia the Third district, including
;hanute and Tioga, Canville, Che
topa and Shiloh townships, at least
hree precincts must be represented
and the petitions of Republican
candidates must have not less than
81 nor more than I29 signatures.
For Democratic candidates for com.
missioner of the Third district 26
is the minimum and 81 the maxi
mum number of signatures.
Below is indicated the minimum
lumber of signatures that will be
'equired for the candidates Of both |
,aities for township Offices in any of
he townships: ae g.
Rep. Dem.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
THE NEW FLAG

The design for the arrange mer,
Of the 46 stars on the new flag will
be az follows: The stars will b.
arranged in six rows. The first,
third. fourth and six rows will con-
tain eight stars each and the second
and fifth seven each.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20
OUT

Twenty-Five hundred machia sts.
n7iler makers and numbers of KIN
dred trades, on the Denver and
RIO Grande nave struck and claim
that the trouble will extend to all
G Iuld lines
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-03-20

SCHOOL FUNDS DlSaKIBUTED
The county superintendent has jxst
completed the disbursement of the
semi annual school fund. Neosbo
county received s3222 1s of this
amount. this district gets Sll8O. .82 q
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-11
MOVE TO RESTORE OLD CHURCH.
CahOIStanS Raise Fund for Oldest
MissisSIpni Valley ELIticr,

Steps have been taken TO raise fund
for the repair and preservation of the
church of the Holy Family, the oldest
Catholic church III the Mississippi valley,
situated at Cahoka. The church was
erected in i6>3. few years after Louis
Joliet and Father Marquette explored the
Illinois and Mississippi rivers and Caho-
kia was established rs trading post. The
noted Indian chief. Pontiac, was slain
near the place where the old church
stands. The ravagcs of time and of relic
hunters have greatly marred the building
Bishop John Janssen and others have de-
cdcd to raise a fund 10 save the church
from ruin.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-11

Among the Stock Yards people serv.
Ing as Grand Jurors on the July Grand
Jury were the following:
Thomas L. Smith, foreman for Swift
h Company, Union Stock Yards.
James Il. Turner. clerk, Swift 4
Company. Union Stock Yards.
Everett l.. Van Meter, live stock
salesman, Union Stock Yards.
The following Stock Yards repre-.
scntntives were on the June Grand
Jury:
J.. b. Crumbaugh. head cashier Ar.
mOur X Company, Union Stock Yards.
W. J. Russell. manager Swift & Com.
pany, Union stock Yards.
Nicholas Kilburg. telegraph Oper.
tor. Armour 4 Company. Union Stock
Yards.
Martin Ruddy. live stock commits.
son, Union Stock Yards.
q. william Sperry, live stock com.
mission, Union Stock Yards.
~eGA
Arthur Meeker, manager for Armour
\ Company, was on the venire of the
January grand jury, but through In
nate modesty caused by an alleged
sore foot he was unable to serve this
time. should he be called on grand
jury again, the other members OF that
body should take advantage of the cir.
cunistances to ask Mr.. Meeker all
about
The Beef Trust, and why It should
not be indicted for violating the trust
laws Of Illinois;
The fixing OF assessments 80 that
Armour & Company and Swift 4 Com.
pany escape paying their just share Of
personal property taxes:
The withdrawal of city inspectors
from the stock yards. leaving the peo.
pie OF Chicago without adequate pro.
lection to their health;
Tie relations Of Armour & Company
with the Health Department Of tine
Harrison and Dunno administrations.
Mr.. Meeker, who IL nice gentleman.
VIII undoubtedly tell his brother Jurors
all that he knows about these subjects,
or give them tip as to who can give
them better and more accurate infor.
nation.
80 far rs the Beef Trust Is cen.
cerned' the grand jury can get a lot of
Information already collected and relia.
hle, by applying at the governme mt
building.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-11

The failure Of the Government to
proceed against the Beef Trust crimi.
nally under the Supreme Court decl-
sion OF March IL, 1906, the open def
ance by the Beef Trust of the United
states supreme Court and the perma-
nent Injunction granted against this
awful trust by the Supreme tribunal
January 80, 1905; the daring viola
tlons of the Antitrust Law by the
Beef Trust-all these and more will
be great questions discussed by the
people in the campaign Of 1908.
The Beef Trust must go to Jail.
Nothing less will satisfy the people.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-11

We know Of no man so well equip.
ped to dispose Of ArmOur's DOdgerine,
when placed on the market, as Samuel
McltOberts.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-11

The Beef Trust defies the supreme
Court Of the United States every day
Of its existence.
II defies and violates the permanent
injunction granted against 1t by the
highest court Of the country January
30. 1905.
And such IL its power for harm. that
no official can be found who will stand
up for what the United States Supreme
Court decreed on behalf Of the people.
The Beef Trust continues Its exist
ence as combination In restraint Of
trade and commerce.
It continues to fix and to maintain
throughout the country uniform ana
exOrbltant price for meat In defiance
Of the mandate Of the highest court
In the land.
The temporary injunction issued by
Judge Peter 3. Grosscup May 20. 1907,
against the Beef Trust was made per.
manent by the United States Supreme
Court In n decision announced Janu.
nry 30. 1905. The decision establishes
these points:
Traffic In live stock transported from
| State to state II Interstate commerce
ana persons engaged In buying and
selling such live stock are engaged In
Interstate commerce.
The combination between dealers TO
suppress all competition In the pur'
chase Of live stock Is an unlawful re.
strnint OF trade.
The combination between dealers to
AZ ana maintain uniform price In
the sale Of meat throughout the coun.
try Is an unlawful restraint Of trade.
| The combination OF dealers to Oh
tain preferential railroad rates, II an
unlawful restraint Of trade.
All combinations suppresslng cOmpe-
tltiOn between independent dealers fall
under the prohibition Of the Sherman
Antitrust Act
Arthur Meeker, treasurer and gen'
eral manager for Armour 4 Co.. who
was indicted In the United States
Court, together with other members
Of the alleged Beef Trust for cOnspir.
acy, In 1905, and escaped on techn-
cality. was on the venlre Of the Cook
County grand jury for January, 1908.
but on account of innate mOdesty
caused by a sore foot was unable TO
serve this time. He certainly would
be q
Good man to investigate
The Milk Trust;
| Gamblers Trust:
Ice Trust, or any other trust.
Talk about getting the man higher
up!
How Is Chicago ever going to be
cleaned up with the Beef Trust con-
trolling the grand Jury as fully as 1t
does the Health Department or the
Board OF Assessors?
Why does the jury commission play
favorltes!
II 1t IL selecting men fresh from the
defendantI' dock in the Federal Courts
for positions on the grand jury, why
not give the other trusts fair show? +?
Why not draw Patsey King. James
OI.eary and Mont Tennes?
They never raised the price OF food
on the people or conspired against
them.
Even II they are called gamb-
lers, their court records, II they have
any, are no worse than the members
of the Beef Trust, who only es-
capped severe punishment in the United
States court because Judge gave them
an immunity bath on the ground that
they furnished evidence against them,
selves!
Why not draw Bowman, Borden OF
Mig to Investigate the milk cases?
They are certainly the peers Of
M~Aksr, Armour or Swift, because they
have only been indicted.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-11

People are commencing to see why
so many Beef Trust men are put on the
county grand jury.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-11
Death nnd Loss in Tornado.

At Pckln, residences, barns, outbuild-
lngs and one distillery were destroyed by
tornado, The loss is estimated at $780,
600. Tie old Fehrman dis,illery was
blown clear out of existence, the founda-
tions being lifted and the building spread
all over the street. South of Monmouth
the tornado destroyed several residences
and barns, injuring hnlf-dozen persons.
A church is also reported blown down.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-11
Methodist Church Dedicated,

The dedicatory services for the new
Fourth Street Methodist church in Ster-
ling began Sunday, to continue all week,
The cost of the church was $4,000, al'
Of which has been subscribed.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-11

we can understand how the Beef
trust controls local conditions in Chi.
cago, Everybody Is beginning to un.
derstand that. But how the Beef
trust can continue to defy the United
States Supreme Court in view of its
permanent injunction against 1t. grant
ed by that tribunal January 80, 1905,
Is hard to understand.