davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-10-22
THE COURT PROCEEDINGS
List of Jurors and the Cases Dis
 posed of Up to Yesterday

Circuit court convened at Bates vile Monday and the usual grind was begun.
 The grand jury is composed of the following gentlemen: R. R.. Ration foreman, c. D. Metcalf clerk, J. B. Fitzhugh, J. W. Mar tin, J. A. Pate, w. W. McClen- don, G. F. Luster. Hugh Moore, Luther Piekens, J. B. Ball, W. M. Milligan, T. J. Raney, J. NJ. Mag ness, W. F. Mcbride, T. G. Mas sey and J. H. Defries.
 Petit Jury.-C. T. Abey, Willis Pate, W. +. Albright, W. k. Rice, T. J. McDoniel, T. A. Best, John 3levins, J. A. Moore, B. F. Adams, Tom Morris, J. F. Stewart, Geo. Jackson, T. A. Callis, J. P. Mont gomery, c. N. Robertson, Jesse Reeves, F. +. Varnell, G. F. Films, E. J. Rogers, w. H. Cava- naugh, Preston Barrett, James Walden, K. A. Frazier and John Austin.
 The following cases have been disposed of.
 R. k. Ration vs. Ky. Co.,, con- tinued.
 Dave Woods vs. Ky. O., answer filed.
 o. F. Craig vs. Ky. answer filed.
 W. A. Edwards vs. By, same.
 c. M. Edwards vs. By, same.
 G. +. Crosser vs. By, same.
 J. W. Sisk vs. By, same.
 Ida B. Magness vs. Ky, same.
 Maud Edwards vs. By. motion to make complaint more definite.
 Estus Kinman vs. Ky, same.
 T. A. Powell ys. Ry., same.
 A. A. Arnold vs. Ky, same.
 B. H. Adams vs. Ky, ans. filed.
 Walter Pascoe vs. By, same.
 k. F. Johnson vs. By, dismiss cd at plaintiffs cost.
 J. D. Magness vs. T. M. Wald- rip and Jno. A. Hinkle, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 A. Livingston vs. Ky, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 A. G. Albright vs. Joe Buckle, appealed from J. F. court, dismiss ed at plaintiffs cost.
 J. o. Manning vs. W. F. Jones and R. C. Moorehead, motion to make complaint more definite. . New Home Sewing Machine Go. vs. Earl Childress ct. al., iudg- ment for S29S. AZ and costs.
 State vs. Powell Smith and Ed Wetherman, disturbing peace, nol pressed.
 State vs. Walter Bowers, breech of peace, plea of guilty, fined $5.
 State vs. Gal Brown, selling liquor with license, demurrer filed.
 State vs. James Swain, neglect ing and failing to assess, demurrer filed.
 The case of E. B. Mitche vs. W. A. Shirey, damage suit from Law renee county, was taken up We'd nesdaV and will continue today.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-22
STOCKHOLDERS rlEETING

All the stock holders of the Farmers Union Warehouse Co.,. of Magness, are requested to meet at Oak Hill on Saturday, Novem- bor 13, for the puspose of closing up the affairs of the company. Bring your certificate of stock, as all money due stock holders will be pro rated and refunded.
 w. C, SANDERS,
The Newark journal., 1909-10-22
WE ALL KNOW FEM

The latest shipment from the African jungles to the national museum at Washington is an im- palia, which an exchange explains is an aephyceros melampus, and of course everybody knows what that is.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-22
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. yestment Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-22
SELLING AT COST

Magness Bros. are closing out their stock of mems and boys shoes, pants, overalls, work shirts and gloves.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-22
BUYING CORN.

Bud Sisk is buying corn and Is paying IS cents bushel for good dry corn. You will find him on the street all the time.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-22

turned home.
 Always opening day at Mrs. Alexander's millinery shop, at her residence in Newark.
 John Deere and Keller wagons for sale by the Dorr Mere, O., at Magness and Sulphur Rock.
 It's better to have patches on your pants than great big ac- count at the store you can't pay.
 Rev. w. w. Young of Bates vile will begin a protracted meet ing at Mount Zion Saturday night.
 Large line of ladies' and misses suits now ready, $750 to $35, at Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Bates vile.
 NJ. $. Fisher has an announce ment on page four that will be of interest to every reader of this paper.
 How about the title to your farm, is 1t good? Better have the Independence County Abstract Co. investigate 1t.
 For Sale-a limited number of choice Blue Barred Plymouth Rock cocks and cockerels. If k. K. MGHENRY.
 We don't need the money our selves, but the people we owe want us to pay. Pay your sub- scription and help the other fel- low.
 Take your laundry to K. M Galloway, agent for the Ideal Laundry of Newport Prompt returns and good service guaran- teed.
 Miss Eva Fisher came up from Little Rock Sunday to visit her brothers, M. s. Fisher, of this place, and Robert and Oscar Fish CT, of Oil Trough.
 Proverbs say: "A fool and her money soon parteth," :" hence it is sin to give $750 for hat when you can get the same hat at Mrs. | Alexander's for $3.5 50 or less.
 Tonk Galloway, bridge watch man at the Iron Mountain bridge near Paroquet, was in town We'd nesday and called to drop some coin in The Journals empty cash drawer.
 Mrs. Andrew Adair died at her home Wednesday night from con- sumption. The family recently moved here from Fulton county. She leaves a husband and several children.
 It costs but little to have the title to your farm perfected, and 1t may save you or your children an endless amount of trouble and annoyance some day. See the h. dependence County Abstract Go.
 The Newark public school will open Monday, November 1. This is two weeks earlier than the school was expected to open, but the school board has decided that it is best, and The Journal believes it is wise decision.
 w. D. Hinson, the jeweler, who was with us few days last spring came over from Imboden yester- day. MT. Hinson informs us that he will make Newark his perma- nent home and will soon put in a stock of jewellery here.
 You need not be troubled in any way with the stomach, if you will simply take Kodol at those times when you feel that you need it. Kodol is guaranteed to relieve you If 1t fails your money will be re- funded to you by the druggist from whom you purchased 1t. Try 1t today on this guarantee. Sold by ] Newark Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
VISITS HIS ALMA MATER
PRESIDENT TAFT MEETS THE
YALE CORPORATION.
Will Address the Chamber of Com
merce of New Haven
This Evening.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December IA
President Taft reached New Haven over
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad at 12:55 pm The President left
New York at IL O'Clock this morning. Ac-
companying the President were United
States Senator Brandegee. Capt. Butt,
the Presidents military aid, and AS
sistant Secretary Mischler.
There was a considerable number OF
people at the station upon the arrival
Of the train. AS the President alight ed
there were cheers.
On the way over from New York
Senator Brandegee spent considerable
time with the President in earnest con-
versation.
The President was met at the railroad
station here by Col. I. NJ. Ullman and
former Gov. R. S. Woodruff, and WAS
at once driven in an automobile to Col.
Ullman's home, where he was enter
tained at luncheon.
Col. Ullman is president OF the cham
ber of commerce. before which body Pres
ident Taft is to make an address this
evening.
From Col. Cllman's house President
Taft was taken to Woodbridge Hall.
where q special meeting of the Yale Cor
poration was held. The President is a
fellow of the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
COSTA RICANS PROTEST.
Anti-American Meeting Is Held at
San Jose.

NEW YORK. December 14.-Special
mail advices from Port Limon. Costa
Rica, state that reports have reached
there that DIR. Madriz. Nicarag guam mem
Der of the court Of Cartago. has made a
vigorous appeal to Zelaya to lay down
the presidency. 1t is stated that DR..
Madriz urged Zalaya to do this mot only
for the integrity Of Nicaragua, but for
that of all Central America.
The advices say that the action of DR..
Madriz is construed to prove that the
court of Cartago has information in re-
gard to the attitude which the United
States government will assume toward
Nicaragua and which, according to the
opinion of some Central American states
men, will place the integrity of the whole
OF Central America in danger.
An anti-American meeting was held in
San Jose, Costa Rica, several days ago
to protest against the landing Of troops
In Nicaragua by the United States. 1t is
learned. Information, newspaper
published at San Jose, declares:
1--WE have wished Zelaya would fall. but
not by the blow Of foreign invader.
Latin America as a whole ought to pro-
test against this outrage
1t is reported in Port LimOn that a
recent visit Of the private secretary of
Zelaya to San Jose was for the purpose
of getting permission of the Costa Rican
government for Zelaya to pass through
that country II 1t became necessary for
him to leave Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
CRITTENTON WILL FILED.
Half of Millionaire's Estate Left to
the Florence Missions.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE will of
Charles n. Crittenton. who founded mis-
sions bearing the name of his daughter.
Florence Crittenton, In the seventy-five
cities of this country and in Shanghai.
Toxic. Mexico City. Marseille and other
cities Of the world, was filed for probate
yesterday. leaves half of the estate, which
is roughly estimated as worth between S3.-
100000 and s5,OOO.OO0. to the National
Florence Crittenton Mission.
The principal is to be held I'm trust by
Thomas r. Delano during his lifetime.
At his death it is to be delivered intact
to the mission. The estate consists chief
ly of shares of stock in the Charles y.
business.
Mr.. Crittenton died in San Francisco
November Is while on tour Of inspection
of his missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
MAKES HEAVY CUTS
IN DISTRICT BUDGET
Committee Makes Total $10,-
148.472.99. Exclusive of
Water Department.
NEARLY HALF MILLION
BELOW CURRENT FUND
Amount Payable From Water Rev
enues Placed at $129.433.
MANY LIMITATIONS IMPOSED
Increases and Decreases in Appro-
priations Shown in Condensed
Form-Review of Bill.
MANY LIMITATIONS IMPOSED
Some of the Things the Appropria-
fion Committee Did Not Do.

hid rot provide for an increase
in fhe noIice force, and. in fact,
decreased the police strength by
two by ordering the detail of two
mca Ia enforce the child labor law.
Did not provide for an adequate
increase in the fire department.
Did not provide for the purchase
Of modern. auto-propelled fire ap-
paratus such as is in use in the
big cities Of the country.
Did not increase the salaries of
the Commissioners from 5000 10
$1..as', aS was recommended.
Did not provide the s22cc.;nO asked
for the construction of a new pub
lie convenience station
Did not provide the sos. 4!lO 30
asked for public schools, but in
stead allowed S., ,S33. 10.
Did not allow the S17SOOD asked
by the Fairgrounds association for
this purpose. or the 1000 recon-
mended by the commissioners. but
at the last minute included an ap-
preparation of 5000.
Did not provide for the high
pressure fire service for the down
town section of the city, which has
been urged upon Congress by the
Commissioners for a number of
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
LURTON HEARS NEWS.
Note Slipped to Him in Court Tells
of His Amendment.

CINCINNATI. December 14.-Judge LII
ton and his associates were in the midst
of the hearing Of alf-million- dollar will
case yesterday when reporter entered
the court with the news of the judges S
appointment to the United States su-
preme bench. The reporter whispered the
news to the court clerk. Frank o. Love-
land, who wrote it on a slip of paper
and sent 1t to the Judge.
The judge glanced at the note as If
1t were the most ordinary of commune
cations. instead of announcement Of his
selection to the highest legal body in
America. He folded the slip and stuck
ii in his pocket without even communi-
eating the news to the two judges who
sat beside him on the bench.
Meanwhile the case proceeded uninter-
ruptedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
WILSON TO REMAIN.
President Has No Intention to Ap-
noint His Successor.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December A.
Emphatic denial can be given to the re-
port that William o. Thompson. president
of the Ohio State University. will be ap-
pointed January to the post of Secre-
tary of Agriculture in succession to James
Wilson.
President Taft is in New Haven today
to attend the Yale corporation meeting.
1t is understood here that, so far as
President Taft knows. Secretary Wilson
has no intention of resigning.
Secretary Wilson today denied positively
that there is any truth in a story. pub
or was going to resign and be succeeded
by Prof. w. o. Thompson of the Ohio
State University.
The present Secretary of Agriculture
has already served longer than any other
occupant of that position. and the story of
his resignation is started periodically. He
said today that the only thing new in the
rumor was that the author of the report
had changed the state from which his
successor was to be appointed.
Officials of the department who are in
touch with. the Secretary say that there
is no immediate prospect of his resigna-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
WRECK IN CANADA.
Americans Among Forty Persons
Hurt in Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, Man. December l4-lhe
Canadian Northern express was wrecked
100 miles east of here last night ihe
cars turned turtle. No one was killed
but forty persons were injured, 1ncluoins
D. Fl. Jenkins and r. II. Graham or Ell
mira, y. y.
The majority OF those aboard were
American settlers on their way 10 their
old homes for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Reception to w. r. C. President.

The Department of the Potomac G
Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary of the
G. A. r.. has arranged reception in
honor of Mrs. Jennie j. Berry of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, national president of the
" oman's Relief Corps at the Ebbitt House
next Thursday evening from to 10
o'clock. All of the local patriotic or
ganizations have been invited to attend
as have members of Congress and gov
ernment officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Hurt in Wreck Of Smoking Car.

ST. LOUIS, December 14.-Seven men,
bers Of the Majestic theatrical circuit
troupe and fifteen other persons were in
Jured yesterday when the smoking car
Of a Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
westbound passenger train turned over
near Argenta, Ark. Those believed to be
fatally hurt are s. F. Pinkey. William
Pcnard, George Vann and Mrs. George
vann. The two cars following the smok-
Ing Ger jumped the track. but did not
turn over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

may perhaps be better able to dispose
of the G street building for business pur-
poses These matters. however, it is ex-
planned. are purely speculation.
Sovereign Grand Commander Richard
son declined to be drawn into the dis
cussion Of them and said he knew moth
Ing Of them. But he is enthusiastic over
the prospects of soon having at the cap
ital OF the nation a temple of the Scottish
Rite that will surpass anything of its
kind in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
THREE Jobs TO FILL
President About Ready to
Take Up Commissionerships.
POST OF U. S. ATTORNEY
Reappointment for Baker Probable.
Taft Has No Preference for
District Administrators.
POST OF U. S. ATTORNEY

President Taft has not yet made any
progress in selecting two commissioners
for the District of Columbia.
He has one matter he desires to get out
of the way before taking up the District
appointments. That is the question of
What is whisky" under the pure food
laws.
When he left for New York Monday
morning he took with him some of the
papers In this problem. 1t is considered
probable that 'when he gets back here
tomorrow morning he will be prepared to
announce the decision that will guide the
pure food department of the government
and the internal revenue bureau.
The President has been reading over
the 300 pages of printed testimony taken
by Solicitor General Bowers last spring.
He is believed to be now debating his
decision for public announcement.
With that troublesome matter out of
the way he is expected to take up the
two District commissonerships. as wei,
as the appointment of d United States
attorney to succeed United States At
torney Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Army Corps Election.

The nomination of officers of the I'd
Corps Association for the ensuing year
will occur within the next few days, and
they will be elected at the regular meet
ing, January l.. Veterans of the I'd and
Sd corps, who are not at present MEM
bers Of the association have been re-
quested to send their names and service
record to 0. D. Thatcher, $40 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
HOPE FOR LEOPOLD
King Rests Quietly, Following
an Operation.
TROUBLE NOT SERIOUS
Intestinal Obstruction Removed
Without Difficulty.
NO TRACE FOUND OF TUMOR
Bulletin Issued Announcing That
Condition of the Royal Patient
is Very Good.
NO TRACE FOUND OF TUMOR

BRUSSELS, December liking Leo
pold was operated upon successfully to-
day. The surgeons found no trace of
tumor. the presence OF which in the in
testines had been feared His majesty's
trouble was due TO a simple obstruction.
The king is resting quietly.
When, following the operation. his maj
esty regained consciousness he was told
of what had been accomplished and ex.
pressed great satisfaction. He said that
the removal of the obstruction in the in
testines afforded him marked relief.
Physicians Are More Hopeful.
The physicians are more hopeful of the
ultimate recovery of the royal patient.
They met in consultation again this after
noon The resort to surgery was had
only as a last chance, and the medical
men had not been optimistic. Their UNI
expected success has given the members
of the household and the populace new
hope.
The operation was performed by Dr
Thiriar. assisted by Drs. Stienon and De
page. and three others. 1t came IN tie
nick of tirnc as the patients abdomen
was so swollen that the onIy alternative
OF immediate relief was death improve
ment in the kings condition folloWed dI
once but whether he has the vitality 10
resist the after effects of the surgery is
question regarding which the physicians
will not hazard an opinion.
I.eOpold Was un.eI the eHectS oi
chloroform for forty minutes. When these
had pa asSed he asked the surgeons for the
details of the operation. They replied
that an incision had been made and an
| accumulation removed from the intestines.
Happily they had discovered neither a
tumor nor an absceSs.
Kings First Question
At the word an expression of JOY ilght-
ed the features Of the aged monarch. who
feebly but with eagerness questioned:
| Then there is hope for my life?
| Yes. your majesty responded Dr
Thriar, there is hope: but the greatest
care must be exercised.
| The gravest danger now Is in the pos
siblity Of fever developing.
Special editions of the newspapers an
nouncing ths result of the operation
| found ready sale
| At :, O'Clock this afternoon the phy-
sicians issued this hulletin:
The kings condition is very good as
| the result of the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
ZeIaya's Reported Victory
Received With IncreduIity

Official kilograms received at the State
Department today from Nicaragua are
substantially a repetition OF rumors al
ready published to the effect that Rama
had been taken by the Zelaya forces. he
having violated an armistice i'm making
his attack
This report was received at the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Great Stores of Grain Burned.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. December IA
Fire late yesterday destroyed the ware
house of the Corno mills on the levee,
three blocks north of the Eads bridge
About 100 carloads of grain were burned,
the loss being 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Tolstoi's Publisher Sentenced.

ST PETERSBURG. December 1.-THE
publisher of Tolstoi's book, THE King
dom Of God Within U.s." was sentenced
today TO . years Imprisonment in
fortress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
United States Consul Cheered.

Following demonstrations at Cordas no.
tel the crowd moved TO the home of Henry
Caldera the United States vice corrsul.
Here they cried: Live Estrada"
Live the revolution Live the United
States!'
Still the police did not interfere. and the
tramping and shouting went on until the
manifestants had tired themselves out.
There is a rumor that Gen. Estrada was
captured during a battle at Rama, but no
confirmation of the story Is possible here,
where the authorities say they have re-
ceved no dispatches since last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Present Headquarters.

The Supreme Council at present has
headquarters at Sd and E streets north
west. where 1t owns a home that has cost
thus far over 100000. Probably this
building will be disposed of, but the SOW
ereign grand commander was reticent
upon that subject.
1t has ben suggested by some promi-
nent members of the Scottish Rite in this
city that the Sd and e street building
may be exchanged for the Scottish Rite
Cathedral building at 1907 G street north
subordinate bodies Of the rite in Wash
ington. The G street building, 1t is said.
is burdened with a debt approxinating
$4,000.
BY accepting for it the present home Of
the Supreme Council the Washington
councils will have home adequate to
their needs and almost free from debt. 1t
10 declared. while the Supreme Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
SCOTTISH RITE HOME
Supreme Council to Spend
Half Million for Temple.
TO BE FINEST IN WORLD
Site on 18th Street Between L and
M Streets-$70,000 Paid for
This Realty.
TO BE FINEST IN WORLD

The largest and handsomest temple IN
the world devoted to the purposes of Scot
tish Rite Masonry is to be erected in this
city by the Supreme Council of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite for the
Southern Jurisdiction of the United States
of America.
1t will be completed in time for the re-
ception and entertainment of the inter-
national conference of the twenty-six su-
preme councils of the world. This event
day i'll October. 1911.
The site has been purchased on 10th
street between l. and NJ streets northwest
and includes four lots in square 1873, hav-
ing a frontage Of 1O6 feet and inches on
18th street, with a depth of 115 feet. The
consideration was about $4,000. The
deeds will be recorded probably within q
few days.
Finest Temple in World.
While Sovereign Grand Commander
James d. Richardson Of the Supreme
Council. who was given full authority to
proceed in the matter, declines to enter
into details. he confirmed today the pur-
chase of the lot. it's location, the price
paid and the fact that the Supreme Coun-
Gil means to erect upon 1t the finest tenn
pie OF Its kind In the world.
ut Is to be the home Of the mother
council of the world he said. Its ar
chltecture and everything that enters into
its construction is to be in keeping with
that fact.
II have visited the various homes of
the supreme bodies throughout the world
and know what they are. We mean to
surpass them here In ashngton."
ine building will provide Offices for
the sovereign grand commander. as well
as for the secretary general and his Of
flcial force. files and records. 1t will con-
tain commodious and magnificent
library. from ten to fifteen committee
rooms, one large council chamber for the
sessions of the Supreme Council and per-
haps one smaller one.
It's cost when completed and furnished
will approximate a half million dollars
Mr.. Richardson said 1t was too early
yet to discuss the architecture or type
of the building, as that was a matter for
the Supreme Council and architects, and
the latter had not yet been consulted
But the Supreme Council proposed to
make the building a gem of its kind, he
said.
The work will be pushed to completion
as rapidly as the details OF construction
can be arranged. The contract for it's
erection will require its completion IN
time for the assembly OF the international
conference.