davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25
SPORTING AFFAIR 5.

 yard at Cambridge, Mass, ended iR the latter's defeat by the score of s to o. There were 10000 people pres ent. Brown won from Carlisle at New York by the score of 21 to S. The Navy won from Davidson at Annap- oils, Md. by the score of 45 to G. Fordham won from Holy Cross at New York by the score of 9 to Q.
 George Sutton, the veteran billiard ist, defeated Calvin Demarest in the opening game of the 1S.2 balk line championship tournament at Madison Square Garden Concert hall, in New York Sutton rolled up 300 points in twenty-nine innings while Demarest was getting BOP.
 The faculty of Georgetown university at Washington decided "that the game of football shall be discontinued by the Athletic association until such a time when the rules can be so framed as to exclude all possibility of danger to life and linb."
 Harry Hillman, the great runner Of the New York Athletic club, announc' ed his permanent retirement For ten years Hillman was one of the world s greatest athletes. As low hurdler and a quarter miller he had no equal
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25
BANS STANDARD OIL
 AS ILLEGAL TRUST
Federal Court DissOIves the
 Rockefeller Combine.

The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey was declared to be an illegal combinations, operating in restraint of trade, and was ordered to dissolve at the expiration of thirty days, in an opinion and decree of the United States circuit court for the eastern district of Missouri. filed on Saturday in St. Paul, Minn.
 The decree is directed against seven individuals and thirty-seven corpora tions Against thirty-three other cor porations a verdict of mot proved" is returned and the complaint dismissed.
 The seven men declared to have been guilty of conspiracy are John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, the
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25
College President Resigns.

President H. J. Kickhofer of North western college, at Naperville, H., re signed under charges that he had hugged, kissed and otherwise shown affection to the woman Organist, the violin teacher, the dean of the women teachers and a girl graduate. He dc nied any serious indiscretion.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25
DEATHS OF NOT ED PEOPL 2.

Lawrence, x. Y., following an opera tion for appendicitis. In was born In Dublin, Ireland. in 1S4S and after com ing to the United States in 1868 be- came managing editor of the San Francisco Bulletin. In 1881 he was elected publisher of the Sun. and he founded the Evening Sun in 1887. In 1900 he purchased the interest of the Charles A. Dana estate. He was well known as an art connoiSSeur.
 Henry s. Boner, for thirty-two years superintendent of the Lutheran puhli. cation society of Philadelphia and our of the best known laymen of that de- nomination in the country, died at his home in that city. He was seventy. three years old.
 Charles \. CrittentOn, founder of the Florence Crittemton Homes and Nils, sions For Fallen Women, died at san Francisco. Mir. Crittenton was born in Jefferson county. N. r.. in 1883.
 Colonel Ezra II. Ripple. postmaster of Scranton, Pa. and prominent In in that city from paralysis. He was sixty-eight years old.
 COnsuelo, dowager duchess of Man chester. formerly Miss Yznaga of New York, died at her home in London aft CT a brief illness from heart failure following neuritis.
 Baron George de Reuter-, younger son of the late Baron de Reuter-. who founded Reuters Telegram company, died in London, aged forty-siX.
 Admiral vOn Senden Bibran, for many years chief of Emperor Will Hams marine cabinet, died at Berlin.
 Peter Kroeyer, Denmark's foremost and only world renowned painter, died at Copenhagen.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25
DARTMOUTH GETS HILLMAN.
New York A. C.! Athlete Takes Place as
 Track Coach at Hanover.

Harry l.. HiIlman of the New York Athletic club has been engaged as cCa Il of the track team at Dartmouth college. He will begin work at Hano- yer on Jan. 1.
 Hillmans record includes thirty-nine championships, fourteen seconds in championship events and five thirds. He won his first championship in 1902 and has averaged five a year since then.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25
FOREIGN NOTES

VT LIN and a variety of other animals in hunt near Vas Ingisho, East Africa. The body of one of the elephants will be sent to the Museum of Natural History in New York and another to the museum of the Uni versity of California.
 Competing for the Weiller height prize for heavier than air machines at Chalons, France, Hubert Latham in monoplane ascended q distance of 1,345 feet and NJ. Paulhan in d biplane 1,600 feet. Both these heights are worlds records.
 Mrs. Carl H. Schultz, widow of the millionaire mineral water manufac- turer of New York, was married in London to Richard Sievers of Ham, burg, Germany. She is seventy years old. and MT. Sievers is seventytwo.
 A great mass meeting to protest against oppression and cruelty in the Kongo was held in Albert hall, Lon don. The archbishop of Canterbury presided. and every branch of religious opinion was represented.
 A terrific hurricane, preceded by tidal wave swept Lisbon, Portugal, doing much damage to shipping in the harbor. The wave was caused by an earthquake and volcanic eruptions in the Canary islaSds.
 The Irish land bill was passed in the house of lCrdS at London, with some change ill the amendments recently proposed by the lords to which the house of commons had previously re- fused to agree.
 Gustave Tery of Paris, who stirred up the recent naval scandal by alleging corruption in the purchase of supplies. was wounded in a duel with Laurent Tailhade, the French poet.
 Plus x. during an audience to the French pilgrimage of NOtre Dame du Salut, Rome, made a vigorous speech, in which he denounced the religious prosecutions in France.
 King Manuel of Portugal, who was in England on visit to King Ed ward, who was a friend of his fa- ther's, had an enthusiastic reception in London.
 An imperial decree issued by the czar of Russia dissolved the Finnish diet and ordered elections for q new diet on Feb. 1, 1910.
 The Duke of RoXburghe suffered q broken leg by being thrown from his horse while fox hunting ill Lincoln shire.
 The Duke of the Abruzzi was pro noted to be rear admiral in the Italian navy.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25

with stones, tIe body Of Leonard c. Miller. a wealthy bachelor. who dis appeared from his home in Poughkeep- sic, N. Y.. was found in the Hudson river. It is believed that he committed suicide.
 FeodOro Rizzo, who brutally murder ed Theresa Procopio. seven years old, and Freddy InfusinO, two and a half years old, i'll Utica, N. -Y., on Sept. 12, was put to death in the electric chair In Auburn prison, New York.
 After mixing n fatal dose to end his life Professor Wilfred c. Wheeler of the University of Illinois at Cham paign walked to the campus and took the poison. A short time afterward his body was found.
 Elias Ray, one of the wealthiest landowners of Indiana, killed himself with penknife at his home in Lafa- yette rather than go to court to face trial for the murder of one of his em- ployees.
 Three men were buried alive in the Leonard mine of the Empire Steel and Iron works at Mount Hope, N. J., un- der thirty feet of dirt and rocks in drift 600 feet below the surface.
 The Hamilton line steamer St. Croix was burned to the waters edge off Point Duma, Cal. The eighty-three passengers and thirty-five members of the crew escaped in the boats
 The most severe earthquake record ed since the great shock of April IS, 1906, was felt at Salinas. Cal. Many rushed into the streets because of the violent swaying of buildings.
 One woman was killed and many employees narrowly escaped in a $500 900 fire that destroyed the factory of the Gledhill Wall Paper company at New York
 \ dynamite bomb thrown by Black Hand members in the store of Joseph Mascari in Danville, Ill.,, damaged twenty-five buildings and did $5OO0O damage
 The body of Caroline G. Gorgen was found in clump of bushes in Green Island, suburb of Troy, N. '. It Is believed that she was murdered.
 A tornado destroyed fifteen houses, the Stoddard county fair buildings and an immense amphitheater at Dexter, Mo.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25
SPEEDIEST OFDREADNOUGHTS
Britain's New Vanguard Develops PA
 Knots on Her Trial Trio

The new British DreadnOught Van guard made 22.4 knots an hour on her speed trial in the English channel on Tuesday.
 This is a record for battleships, eclipsing that of the American war ship NCrth N&l;Cta.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE - Dressed beef, Sal1hc. per pound
 CALVES - City dressed veals. 9'4al5c. per pound; country dressed. Sa131Ac.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Dressed mutton. Sa1Oc. per pound: dressed lambs, 10}Aal2c. per pound.
 HOGS - Good light medium. Size. per pound
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25
GRIM ES AND
CASUALTIES

CAoOAL ''Go' Albert r. Wibiralske, aged seventeen, student in the West Orange high school. was tackled low by a player on the opposing Trinity chapel team and fell head first, break ing his neclg He died three hours later ill Il hospital
 Searchers for the dead in the St Paul mine at Cherry, H., that was de- strOyed by fire and in which BIO min CTS were supposed to have perished. brought up tWenty-twO mon alive aft CT they had hGen entombed seven days with hardly any food. The searchers announced that there might be 100 more alive in the mine.
 The pockets of his oyercoat filled
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25
N EWS OF OUR

NElGHsOHs. ond Vice President John Mitchell, Secretary Frank Morri- son and other executive officers the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, which had been in session at Toronto, adjourned. The convention decided to support Gompers and the others in their fight against their conviction and jail sentence.
 The Chilean government made over .urcs to the United States for the re- opening of diplomatic negotiations for ehe settlement of the AlsOp claim. which has been pending for many years. Thomas C. Dawson. former American minister to Chile. had been authorized to leave Santiago after fruitlcss efforts to obtain d settlement.
 The large and palatial yacht Naruna, owned by Eugene Higgins of the New York Yacht club, was wrecked on the northwest coast of Madeira. The own CT, his guests and the crew of the yacht were rescued.
 King Alf.Mso of Spain, who was the arbiter ill the boundary dispute be-
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25

William NJ. Laffan. owner and publisher of the New York Sun
 died at his home in
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25

After unanimously re- elec ting President
 Samuel Gompers, Sec
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25

Colonel Theodore
 Roosevelt shot four elephants, a giraffe
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25

While acting as right halfback ill q football game at Orange, N. J.,
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25

The greatest game of
 the football season be tween Yale and liar
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08
At THE CHURCHES
First Method st Church

Union service of First church and
Mckendree al II a. IN. Preaching
ay Rev. j. A. Sanders. No evening
service. Sunday school at 4.SO p. m.
Prayer service on "Wednesday at s
p. m, conducted by DR.. Nanney The
public IS welcome to all services.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

On Sunday morning Rev. f. D.
Thomas will preach on Matt. 7:24-27,
Building Upon the Rock and Upon
the Sand" At S p. m. the subject
will be Samuel H., 8, Gods Kindness
to the Crippled"
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08
Mckendree Methodist.

There will be no morning service
at Mckendree today. The pulpit at
7.45 p. m. will be filled by the pastor.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08
Writc .as 9icnn Springs Company
lunch. 1912 Bay street.

If you are all run down .Foley's
Kidney Remedy will help you, 1t
strengthens the kidneys so they win
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, backache, rheuma-
tism and urinary Irregularities, which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once For
sale by Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08

It's all right when you get Il at
Fearrington's, headquarters for med
icines, drugs, toilet goods, cold
drinks and Brunswick Smokers.
Phone ~.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08

Try some cold drinks at Fearing
tons. The new fount is in service
today.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08

Drink Glenn Springs Mineral Water
and be healthy and happy Pepsi
Cola Bottling Works, agents.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08
Scared With a Hot Iron.

or scalded by overturned &ettle-cut
with a knife-bruised by slammed
door-injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
Bucklen's Arnica Salye to subdue in
fammation anG kill the pain. It's
earth's supreme healer infallible for
boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and
piles. 25c at Roses Drug Store,
Follow the crowd and GO to Bill
Wate's from II to /, hot soup and
minutes walk from Ocean Pier.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-08

s =.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
EVANS AT SULPHUR ROCK

J. A. Evans, an agricultural ex- pert, of Shreveport, La, address ed a meeting of farmers at Sul- phur Rock Monday, in the inter- est of the movement for better methods of farming.
 MT. Evans speech indicated that he was master of his subject, and he discussed some of the va- rious problems that confront the Southern farmer in a plain, prac- tical manner. His speech was not marked with flights of eloquence, nor weighted with technicalities, but from practical point of view as affecting the welfare and prog ress of the country, it was the biggest speech ever delivered in Independence county.
 Unfortunately the inclement weather kept many people away, and there were but few farmers present.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
MASONIC GRAND OFFICERS

The Masonic Grand Lodge in session at Little Rock Wednesday elected the following officers for the ensuing year.
 Grand master A. J. Witt of Po- cahontas; deputy grand master F. G. Lindsey of Bentonville; grand senior warden M. P. Olney of Me- na; grand junior warden W. T. Hammock of Quitman; grand lec- turer J. M. Oathout of Boone vile; grand orator Sam Casey of Batesville; grand treasurer C. E. Rosenbaum of Little Rock; grand secretary Fay Hampstead of Little Rock; custodian of secret work George Thornburgh of Little Rock; trustee of the Orphans Home c. k. Rosenbaum of Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
JIM HILL ARRESTED

Sheriff Cam of Woodruff county and J. M. Stephens of Oil Trough arrested Jim Hill Thursday after noon in tent on the bank of White river about fifteen miles be- low Augusta. Hill is accused of stealing a tent from Med Burrow and gun from Jim Stephens. of Oil Trough. The theft was committed about a month ago, and Hill was located a few days ago through some hunters. He was brought to Oil Trough Friday for trial, but waived examination and was held to await the action of the next grand jury.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
Happenings of Local Interest

w. J. Waldrip, one of Magness townships best citizens, was in town on business yesterday.
 Eva May, the three-year. old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. N. A. Speed, formerly of this place, died at their home in Heber Monday. She was bright, lovable little girl, and the many friends of the family in Newark deeply sympa- thize with the bereaved parents.
 DeWitt's Little Early Risers- the safe, sure, gentle, easy little liver pills. Be sure to get DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. Always refuse substitutes and limitations. The original De- Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for anything a salve is used for, but 1t is especially good for piles. Sold byNewarkDrugCo.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
Vol. 9. No. g
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
 Township Briefly Told

Prof. W. D. Baker made bus mess trip to Batesville Saturday.
 Mrs. Julia Harrington of Bates vile visited relatives here last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Lindsey wis., ited relatives at Sulphur Rock last Friday.
 Rev. A. T. Ritchie will begin series of meetings at the Christian church here Sunday.
 Misses Della Lane and Una Churchill made shopping trip to Batesville Thursday.
 Rev. Hayes of Salem, conduct ed meeting at Pleasant View the latter part of last week.
 Lige Britain, who spent the last few weeks with relatives in Texas, has returned home.
 Luther Ashley of Chattanooga, Tenn, arrived here last week to visit his sister, Mrs. o. T. Jerni- gan.
 Mrs. Wilma Baker and little son Emmett, spent Saturday and Sun day with Mir. and Mrs. G. J. Lindsey.
 The public school opened here Monday with Prof. or. ,Iernigan as principal, and Prof. w. D. Ba- ker as assistant.
 George Britain and Misses Rena Crigler and Una Churchill attended Sunday School at Dota Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Annie Wilson and little sons, Carl and Claude, of Black Rock, visited the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Kent here Inst week.
 There will be concert at the public school building next Satur- day night for the benefit of the new church building. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
BANK MUST PAY TAXES
Supreme Court Holds That No Part
 of Capital Stock is Exempt

The case of the First National Bank of Batesville vs. the Inde- pendence County Equalization Board, appealed from the Inde- pendence Circuit Court, was de- cided in Supreme Court Monday, the decision of the lower court be- ing affirmed.
 The bank sought to evade the payment of taxes on that part of its capital stock invested in U. s. bonds, and the equalization board brought suit to compel payment of same. The circuit court found in favor of the equalization board and the bank appealed.
 In affirming the decision of the lower court, the supreme court holds that banks, both state and national, cannot be assessed on the amount of their capital and assets, but that they should be assessed on the value of their shares of stock, and that in arriving at this valuation, the capital of the banks should be taken as basis for the assessment. The court further held that in making the assess ment the assessor should not de- duct the amount of the capital that may be invested in government bonds or other securities, as these must be included to determine the value of the shars of stock.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
ADAMS.D .DUVAiL.

Will Duvall and Miss Edith Adams were married Sunday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. k. c. Adams, at Oil Trough, the beautiful and impressive ceremony being performed by Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan.
 The groom Is 2 prominent and successful young business man of Newark, possessed of the many sterling qualities that go to make up the successful man and good citizen, while the bride is one of the eounty's fairest and noblest daughters.
 The Journal most heartily joins their many friends in extending good wishes, and hopes that at the sunset of long and useful life they may be able to view the ret respective with a full assurance that life s voyage has held even more of the pleasures and joys than was anticipated even in the most sanguine moments of loves .youn 2 dream.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
DUNCAN'S MEAT MARKET
New Enterprise at Sulphur Rock
 Doing Thriving Business

J. NJ. Duncan, who recently moved from Moorefeld to Sulphur Rock, has bought a stock of gro- ceries and put in a meat market, and his butcher shop at Sulphur Rock is much heater and nicer kept than can be found in many towns three times the size of Sul- phur Rock.
 Since the days of Adam and Eve the eating problem has always been one of considerable magni- tude, but Mir. Duncan's neat and and well-kept butcher shop is playing an important part in soly- ing this problem for the people of Sulphur Rock and vicinity. He handles a nice line of all kinds of fresh meat, groceries, lightbread and confectioneries, and enjoys a liberal patronage.
 Mir. Duncan is q good business man and a good citizen. He knows how to treat the people right, and the fact that his business is grow ing every day Is sufficient evinence that his customers appreciate his efforts to serve them.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
BOX SUPPER AT LOGAN

There will be box supper at Logan church Saturday night, November 27, the proceeds to be used to pay the indebtedness on the house. Old ladies, young la dies and girls, come and vbring box, and let's make it a grand success and help the church all we can. PASTOR.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
POVERTY AND iLLITERACY
Greatest Power For Eradication
 of Poverty is Knowledge

Poverty is one of humanity s greatest problems. 1t breeds dis ease and vice. How to eliminate it is the greatest question of the ages. Does illiteracy have any thing to do with this problem of poverty2 The relation is that of cause and effect. Will education solve it? Yes, by multiplying the productive power of man. The illiterate's earning power Is large ly measured by his physical strength. As an animal, man is one of the weakest; as an intelle- gent spirit, he is master and king. The illiterate is easily beaten in the race for meat and bread, be- cause his main source of strength is in his body, and that is weak. Hence, the poor and illiterate tend to remain stationary. On the con- trary, brain power is the greatest wealth producing agency known to man. It turns dross into gold; it makes two grains grow waere one grew before.
 Where is the wealth of the South; in the hands of the white man or the black man? Why are the nations of the West so wealthy while the people of China and h. dia are so poorl Education ex- plains it. Why does a farmer in Michigan produce twice IS much, on an average, as the farmer in Arkansasl Because Michigan keeps her children in school twice as long, and spends over twice as much on each pupil as does Ark ansas. Ten years ago the Grand Prairie in Eastern Arkansas was almost worthless! Now 1t Is selling at from $50 to S100 per acre. Whyl| Because about five years ago few scientific men from Washing ton and the University of Arkan- sas studied the soil, and began to experiment in raising rice. it proved success-a case of apply ing brain power to a material problem.
 The first prize of the Boys Corn Growing Contest was won this fall by boy who grew 10S bushels of corn on an acre. He followed the instructions sent out by theDepartment of Agriculture, while his father, farming in the old way, produced 40 bushels an acre, on the adjoining acres. The boy who stood second raised S5 bushels, against his fathers 30I bushels to an acre. The produc- tive power of people will largely vary with their education. To solve the problem of poverty, preach the gospel of universal popular education.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Eight thousand dollars worth of merchandise will be closed out. The sale will begin November 15 and continue until the entire stock is closed out. Here is chance for some competent man with a small capital to make money. To anyone who intends to make a change in the next three months, here is a good opening. Apply for the building in time.
 o. FISHER, Oil Trough, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
RICE BEVENS

Farris Rice and Miss Nettie Bevens were married Sunday af- ternoon at Sulphur Rock. They are prominent and popular young people of Sulphur Rock and have many friends, with whom The Journal most heartily joins in ex- tending congratulations and good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
FIRE AT JACKSONPORT

A residence in Jacksonport be- longing to J. l.. Anderson was de- stroyed by fire early Monday morning. The house and contents were 6 complete loss. There was $500 insurance on the building.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

160 acres finest pine timber land in Baxter county, seven miles from railroad. Plenty of timber sur rounding to make good run for mill. White River Land & h. vestment Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that my pasture in Sec. 1 Twp. 12 R. is posted, and all parties are forbid den to hunt or tresspass upon the same. w. b. MAGNEss. 3l fl
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
BUYING CORN.

Bud Sisk is buying corn and is paying 58 cents bushel for good dry corn. You will find him on the street all the time.