davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-09-10
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Items of Interest From the Hub
of White River Township

Grandma Rice has been on the
sick list.
j. w. Lewis went to Batesville
Monday afternoon.
w. r. Rice went to Newark
Tuesday on business.
Miss Bessie Martin who has had
the fever several weeks is improv-
ing nicely.
Ewing Lane and Richard Ken
nedy of Charlotte spent Tuesday
in our city.
Miss Ella Sanders of Newport
spent Sunday here with relatives
and friends.
Prof. Sidney Pickens of Bates
vile spent last Friday here with
his many friends.
Rev. II. T. Gibson spent Mon
day night in town the guest of his
nephew, j. c. Gibson.
Col. Joe Tremble. who has been
here several days, left for his
home in Memphis Tuesday night.
B. Masengill of Heber came in
Tuesday morning and purchased
fine saddle horse from j. II. Moore.
Mrs. Huntington and daughter,
Mrs. Yancy, of Batesville, spent
few days here last week with rel
atives.
Miss Ola Gibson spent from
Friday till Monday at Batesyille
visiting her little friend, Thelma
Pickens.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindsey, on the 5th, a fine girl,
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Atchison
on the 7th, fine son.
Rev. r. G. Moorehead of Bates
vile came down Friday night and
preached at the Methodist church
to large congregation.
Mrs. Joe Warner who has been
in Kansas for several months is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Maxwell, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Dora East and children, of
Imboden, who have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Reaves, returned home last week.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our appre-
citation and gratitude to the good
people here and elsewhere for
their kind words of sympathy in
the loss of our son and brother,
Elan Bevens, whose death occurred
at Quitman August 9th. May the
Lord bless each and every one.
DR.. AND Mrs. 7. A. BEvENs
AND CHILDREN
Sulphur Rock, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-10
AN EDITORS DISCOVERY

The Hardy Herald publishes the
fact that the star which the astron-
omers have called the Star of Beth
lehem is the planet Mars. We ex-
pected, when the Herald's editor
was found examining the frma-
ment through an alder joint, that
some wonderful discovery would
result.-Melbourne Times.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-10
rlAGNIFICENT PARADE

1t is said that the grand parade
on opening day of the Arkansas
State Fair will be the most mag
nificent spectacle of the kind ever
witnessed in the South.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-10
LADIES' COLLARS AND BELTS

/ have just received a complete
assortment of Ladies' Collars and
Belts in all the new and latest
styles and strictly up-to- date in
every respect. Ladies invited to
call and see them. r. L. GoAD.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-10

See The Journal for job printing.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

legislation Of this character. ! am
strongly convinced that the government
should make herself as responsible 10 en-
ployes injured in its employ as an inter
state railway corporation IS made rcs0or-
sibIe by Federal law 10 its employees ard
7 shall be glad whenever any additional
reasonable safety device can be invented
TO reduce the loss OF life and fmb among
railway employees 10 urge Congress 50
require its adoption by interstate rail-
ways
Another labor question has arisen which
has awakened the most excited discus
sion. That is In respect 10 tdc power of
the Federal courts 10 Issue injUncti09s
I'm industrial disputes A te that nay
convictions are fixed Take away from
courts. r. e could hc taken away tHe
power 10 issue i1iUnCtiOuS IN labor dix
1jte~. and 10 would create q privileged
class among tnc IaborcrS and save tie
IawIess among their number from most
uocdf,I remedy available TO all men fer
The protection q their business against
lavyless invasion Tne proposition that
business is not a property or pccuuiary
rishf which can nc protected by equitable
injunction is utterly without foundation
iu prccede-t or reason The prop Sitioo
is us,raliv iuEed Nth ore % make tie
secondary boycott lawful Sgsh pvoP9-
sition Is 1T variance with the American
instinct ard viii find 20 support IN my
iud1-ueut r-heu sabmitte5 g. t1e Ame-l-
can people. Tho secondary hoyc-it Is an
instrument % tryauvy. and cUcHt not Go
hc made aSitimstc.
The iSs-Iiug Of q temporary restraining
order without notice has in several in
stances bee abused hy its i7conSide-ate
exercise. o. j 20 remedy this the platform
fpop wks. 70 was elected recommends
the f-5r5i' .atiao IN p statute ~ the c9ndi-
tons ur-ier which such temporary re-
strainia= cr5er ought 10 issue 4 statute
can and ought 60 be framed tp en1bo y
the hest modern practice. and can bring
the subject so closely 10 the attention of
/ the court rs 10 make abuses Of the pro-
/ cess unlikely in tic future. American pei
pie. If understand them. insist that the
ar-tho-itv Cf the courts shall be sustained,
ard are opposed 10 any change in tie
/ procedure by which the powers Of court
3 MY ne weakened. and tle fearless a7d
effective administration of justice be in
+ terfered with
+ Having thus reviewed the questions
/ likely e recur during my administration.
and having expressed in p summary way
] the position which ] expect TO take in
/ recommendatio1S to Congress ard in my
conduct as IN Executive ! invoke the
I coasi serate sympathy and support Of my
+ fellow citizens. and the aid of Almighty
God in the discharge Of my resp 3nsibie
duties
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

Of a financial panic The monetary com
mission lately appointed is giving full
consideration to existing conditions and
70 all proposed remedies and VIII doubt
less suggest one that viii meet the require
meuts Of business and Of public interest
We NAV hope that the report viii emb0dy
neither the narrow view Of those who be-
Heve that the sole purpose 81 the new
system should be to secure a large return
on banking cspitsl nor of those who would
have greater expansion OF currency with
little regard to provisions for its immedi-
ate redemption or ultimate security. There
Is no subject of economic discussion 50
intricate and so likely to evoke differing
views and dogmatic statements as this
enc The commission in studying the gen
eraI influence Of currency on business aud
Of business on currency have wisely eX-
tended their Investigations in European
b1nkiUg and monetary methods. The in
formation that they have derived from
such experts as they have found abroad
viii undoubtedly be found helpful in the
solution Of the difficult problem they have
IN hand
The incoming Congress should prompt
ly fulfill the promise of the Republican
platform and pass proper postal say
iugs hank bill II viii not be uuwise or
excessive pate-nalsm. The promise to
repay by the government vill furnish an
induccment to savings deposits which
private enterprise cannot supply. and al
such a low rate Cf interest as not to
withdraw custom from existing banks
Il viii substantially increase the funds
available for investment as capital in use
ful enterprises. IT viii furnish the abso-
lutc security which makes the proposed
-.
/ posits SO aIluring- without its peruiciogs
results.
I sincerely hope that the incoming Con-
gress vill be alive. rs J.; should bc. 20 the
/ Importance Of our fCTciEn ade and Of
encouraging it IL every way feasible
TIE possibilities Of increasing this trade
in the Orient. IN tie Philippines. and IN
South America are known 70 every one
who has Sivcn the m tier attention. The
direct effect CT free trade between this
country and the Philippines will be mark
Ell upon cur sale of cottons. agricultural
+ imschiacry. and other manufactures. The
4 necessity Of the establishment of direct
/ lines OF steamers between North and
South America has been Brought to the
attention Of Congress by r1y predecessor.
and by Mr.. Root before and after his
noteworthy visit to that continent and
sincerely hope that Congress may be in
dUced TO soc the wisdom of = tentative
e.fcrt 20 establish such lines by the use
OF mail sJbsidieS-
The Importance which the Departments
4 of agriculture and CT Commerce and La
+ Dor may play IL rid6ing the markets OF
{ Europe Of prohibitions and disc-imina-
tons against the importation Of our prod
Ucts is fully understood. and it is hoped
I that the use of the maximum and mini
mum feature Of our tariff law 10 be soon
passed Will he effective 10 remove maDy
4 Of these restrictions
The Panama Canal win have a most
important bearing upon the trade between
tie Eastern and far Western sections OF
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
Continued from Page One.

may hope that tho men 10 man them viii
lee provided as a necessary adjunct The
distance Of our shores from Europe and
Asia. of course. reduces the necessity for
maintaining under arms great army.
but il does not take away the requirement
Of mere prudence that We should have an
army sufficiently large and so constituted
as To- form a nucleus out Of which a suit
able force can quickly grow.
What has been said OF the army may
lie affirmed In even a more emphatic
way Of the navy. A modern navy cannot
be improyiscd. IL must bc built and IN
existence when the emergency arises
which calls for its use and operation
NV distinguished predecessor has IN
many speeches and messages set out
with great force and striking language
the necessity for maintaining a strong
navy commensurate with the coast line.
the governmental resources. and the
foreign trade Of our nation, and I wish 10
reiteTate all the reasons which he has
presented in favor OF the policy Of main
tanning a strong navy as the hest con-
servaror Of Ocr peace with other nations
and the best means % securing respect
for the assertion OF our rights TIE de-
fense of our interests and tho exercise
Of our influence IN international matters
Policy Is for Peace.
Our international policy Is always to
promote peace. We shall enter into any
war with a fun consciousnesS of tic aw-
ful consequences that II always entails.
whether successful or -a, and We OF
course. shall make eve-y effort consist
eut with national honor and the highest
national interest To avoid a resort 70
arms We favor every instrumentality,
Ike that OF The Hague Tribunal and ar
bitration treaties. made with view 10 its
use in all international controversies. in
order to maintain peace and to avoid war.
Bat We should be blind 10 existing con IL
tions and should allow ourselves TO be
come foolish 'idealists if We did not rea-
lie that with all the nations or the world
armed and prepared for war we must he
ourselves ia a similar condition IN ordeG
10 prevent other nations from taking ad-
vantage Of Us. and Of our inability 10 de-
fend our interests and assert our rights
With strong hand. In the international
controversies that are likely 10 arise in
the Orient growing out 0f the question OF
tie, open door AID other issues the
United States can maintain her interests
intact and can secure respect for her just
demands. She viii not De able 10 do so
however. II IT is understood that she never
intends 10 back up her assertion Of right
and her defense OF her interest by any
thing but mere verbal protest and diplO-
matte note. For these reasons the eN-
penses OF the army and navy and Of coast
defenses should always be considered
as something which the government must
pay for. and they should not he cut of
through mere consideration of economy
Our government is able 10 afford a suit
able army and q suitable navy IL may
maintain them without the slightest dan
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
luRIIG IHGuGnRATI0H WEEK

II you march. walk. or are on your feet.
fo-tifv and carc- for your feet. Don't
get f0Otsore- get FOot-Ease. the anti
septic powder TO be Shaken into the
Shoes for Swollen. Aching feet You
can walk for hours and not get tired
If you use Aliens Eoct-Ease- II is al
ways in demand for use in Patent
Leather Shoes. for Dancing Parties. and
for Breaking in New Shoes This is an
Easy Test Sprinkle Aliens FoOt-Ease
In enc shoe and not in the other and
notice the difference. Order q &c pack
age TO-DAY OF any Druggist and b.
ready 10 forget YOU have feet durin'-
ugu-atian Week. Sold evervwhe.-
CSC Sample FREE bv mail. Addre-z
Allen < Cimsted. Le Roy. y Y
Dca't accept any substitute.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
UPHOLDS HANDS OF ROOSEVELT
Taft Inaugural Address Declares Reforms Must Continue

ger 10 the republic or the cause Of free
institutions, and fear OF additional taxa
ton ought not TO change a proper policy
IN this regard
The policy OF the United States in the
Spanish war and since has given it a
position Of influence among the nations
that it never had before. and should be
constantly cxerted to securing to its
bona tide citizens. whether native or
naturalized. respect for them as such in
foreign countries. We should make every
effort 10 prevent humiliation and deGrad-
ing prohibition against any OF our citi-
zeuS wishing temporarily II goiuuru in
foreign countries because OF race or
religion
The admission Of Asiat;c immigrants
who can not be amalSamatcd with our
population has been made the subject
either Of probationary clauses in our
treaties and statutes, or Of strict admins
tTative regulation secured by diplomatic.
negotiation / sincerely hope that We
may continue 30 minimize the evils likely
to arise from such immigration without
unnecessary friction and by mutual con
cessicns between respecting govern
ments. Meantime We must take every
prccsutiOn to prevent or failing that. To
punish outbCTsts # race feeling among
Our people against foreigners of whatever
nationality vino have by our grant q
treaty right 10 pursue lawful business
here and to be projected against lawlesS
assaults or injury.
This leads me To point ont a serious de-
feet in the present Federal jurisdiction
which ought to be remedied at once.
Having assured 10 other countries by
treaty the protection Of our laws fo- such
of their subjects or citizens as we permit
20 come within. our jurisdiction. We now
leave TO q Stste or city. not under the
control of the Federal government. tire
duty of performing our international OBJ
legations in this respect By proper iegis-
lati0n VIC may and o1.,.ht to place in the
hands Of the Federal Executive the
means Of enforcing the treaty rights Oi
s1ch aliens in the courts cf the Federal
. government It puts our government "a a
pusillanimous position to make dciiEit.
/ engagements to protect aliens and then
! To excuse the failure ID perform t.sos1
enga gagemeuts by an explanation that tie
duty to keep them is in States or cities
not within our control n We would
I premise we must put ourselves in a posi-
+ ton to perform our premise. We cannot
permit the possible failure Of justice due
T 10 local prejudice in aay State or munich
/ pal government TO expose rs to the risk
of war which might be avoided If Fed
I eral jurisdiction was asserted by suitable
( legislation by Congress and carried out
( by proper proceedings instituted by the
+ Executive in the courts Of the national
! government
Some Needed Reforms.
/ One Of the reforms to be carried ou'
during the incoming administration is q
change Of our monetary and banking laws
50 as to secure greater elasticity in The
/ forms Of curreacy available for trade ans
! - -,-.--e-a tha I-r,itatio-s nf Iarz frcn
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
some Needed Reforms.

One OF the reforms to be carried out
during the incoming administration is a
change Of our monetary and banking laws
SO as to secure greater elasticity in the
forrrs Of curreacy available for trade ana
II prevent the limitations Of law from
operating to increase the embarrassmcnts
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
Observation-Disclosures
Coroner's Jury Reeonvenes IN Alex
andria This Morning.
Henry smith, Negro UphOlsterer,
Now Held on Murder Charge,
Making -Four Prisoners.

Everything is in readiness in Alexan-
dria. Va. for the reconvening OF the
corouer's fury at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing 70 fix the responsibility Tor the mur-
der OF Walter F. Schultz.
Henry Smith. a negro Upholsterer, orig
inauy charged on the blotter with the
larceny OF a watch. is now charged with
murder in connection with James Dorsey,
Dick" Pines. and Calvin Johnson. ne
groes. who were arrested Sunday last.
Announcement that Smith would be
charged with murder was made by Chief
Goods yesterday morning.
Police Justice Cation win sit with the
coroner's jury and following their fnd-
ings. It IS expected. VIII hold the four
men for the action Of the grand jury.
This viii. OF course. save the tine Of a
preliminary hearing AS the evidence
presented before the coroners jury VIII
be in detail. 81 Is deemed unnecessary 20
hold a preliminary trial
II IS understood Smith made a con-
fession 20 the police Sunday following q
severe gIuing. and that he implicated the
three other negroes now in custody.
A large number OF Witnesses have been
summoned Owing 70 the interest mani
tested in the case the little court room
viii probably be filed 20 its capacity with
spectators
The corOner's jury is composed Of r
NJ Graham. foreman; r. :. Barrett. J.
3 Drew, J. c. COckey. J. p Buckley,
and ". G. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
ARRESTED IN LISBON, OHIO.
Frank ID. Elder and Wife Charged
with Robbery Here.

Frank D. Elder. former street railway y
conductor IN this city. and his wife. Mrs
Pearl Elder. A housekeeper. were arrested
last night in Lisbon. Ohio. by Detective
Cox on a charge Of grand larceny
They are accused Of the theft OF S5l.
silverware. and wearing apparel valued al
hundreds Of dollars from George D. Car
penter. OF i023 East Capitol street
Mrs. Elder obtained a position as house
keeper IN the Carpenter home "a Decem-
bar last ana her husband. who was en-
ployed by a street railway company, occu-
pied a room In the house. The couple
gained the confidence OF the Carpenter
family.
Elder lost his position about two weeks
ago. A few days later articles OF silver
disappeared Then the money disappeared.
and clothing was found missing. Elder
and his wife announced their intention OF
leaving Washington Il is said two or
three trunks were among their baggage.
A dav OF Two after they left the city the
police were notified and Detective Cox
trailed them 10 Ohio. He viii leave Lis
bon with the prisoners this morning. and
vill be met at Pittsburg by another
Washington detective. They viii prOba-
bly, arrive in Washington tomorrow morn
ing
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS MEET
Regular Business Side-tracked and
Speeches and Music Heard.
Commissioner West Commends the
Work of the Association and
AIIudes to Patron salt.

Music took the place Of routine busi-
ness. and urger pleas for new pave
ments and lights were superseded by
digaifed addresses and some minus the
dignity. at the meeting Of the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association. in Van
Horns Hall, LongfeIIow street and
Georgia avenue, last night.
Unique in the history OF the asscc!a-
tion was the meeting. in that the wives.
daughters. and sweethearts OF members
We're invited. and attended in large num-
bers. The hall was crowded. ana Tie
speakers and musicians we're literally aD-
plauded
Following a musical selection. President
Metcalf introduced Commissioner West.
the first speaker. The Commissioner told
Of his pleasure at being able 70 attend the
meeting. and expressed his sympathy and
commendation Of the work attempted by
the association. He assured those present
that he and his brother officials always
granted the requests Of the association
when they were found sensible and FEAST
bic. and did not involve funds which the
District could not afford 70 spare
Lewis Miller. secretary of the District
committee. House or Representatives, de-
livered an address. In which he told OF
the way District affairs are considered by
members of Congress. He declared all
District bills were given the best con
sideration. and said much in the way OF
appropriations and legislation had been
gained by active work on the part Of
citizens associations
A short address was delivered by VIII
lam V. Cox, vice president OF the board
or education Mr.. Cox kept his hearers
in good humor, switching rapidly from
earnest admonition or praise 70 anecdotes
and humor. Other speakers were Daniel
F. Mcclure. ". F. GUIDE, and D. J. Cal
lahan.
The hall was decorated with green flags
and bunting. and nearly every speaker
made some allusion TO ST. Patrick. citing
his virtues. His struggle against odds
and subsequent success was held up as
an example for the association to follow
by several speakers.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Robert F Doyle. jr. deputy grand
knight Of keana Council Knights of Columbus Is
seriously i'll Al Georgetown University HOSPITAL
A. B. Chatfeld. jr.. formerly Of Wash
lnEton. who for the last three years has rprTa-
ssntea the Pension Bureau as special examiner st
Wichita. kanS, has resigned from the government
service and viii engage in private business.
The funeral Of Selman 6. Gather. en-
ploye Of the Washington Terminal Conrany. Who
Died Monday az his home. Eighth street soI-b-
cast. was held yesterday afternoon A. Frederick.
Nd InteTlnent was in Mount Olivet Cemeterv.
that place
Funeral services for Howard c. Wall
cosl dealer who died TUESDAY. were held NJ :
o'clock Yesterday afternoon from the hone s03 ;
Central Presbyterian Church, oficiated. Iuteruent
vas in OAK Hill Cemetery
The body OF Mrs. Lucinda Ann FlHs
Of Weston, Mass. who died recently Of heart trouble
at the residence of her daughter 2sS5 Eighteenth
street northwest, has been placed IN q receiving
vault until arrangements can be made for internent
in the family lot at Mount Auburn. Mass
AS the result of a trip TO Chicago.
Cleveland. Pittsburg and other cities Inspector of
Washineton schools are far more modern than
those in other cities Of the eountry. He has sub
mitted a lengthy report 70 the Commissioner.
The sale OF household and personal
effects of Gen. Morteza Khan Minister from Persia
70 the United States lends strength 70 the rumor
that he VIII not return % this country lie VIII
sail from New York Tor London about April 7. and
from there win 20 to Persia ostensiby 70 visit bis
family.
The result Of deliberations OF the in
ternationa naval conference win Be made pnblic
n few days in the Oficial report Of Rear AdninI
G. B. Stockton. L. 5. " retired one of the
delegates of the United States who has returned
from London England where The conference was
held. Admi.-i stockton has reported 10 the Secre-
tary Of the Navy. but viii not discuss the matter
until his Official report is promulgated
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

ILLINOIS DEADLOCK STILL ON.
stevenson's Effort TO Get Deneen's
seat Checked hv Committee.

Springfield III, March T-On the for
ty-hfth joint ballot for United States Sen
ator to-day the vote received by the four
leaders was Hopkins. q: Foss. Is: Shurt-
lefT. Is; Stringer. = The joint assembly
then arose until tomorrow.
Adlai StevenSon's contest for Gov. De-
mems seat was thrown out to-day when
the joint legislative committee, 20 which
the subject was referred, adopted the re-
port OF the majority. recommending that
the petition be dismissed.
This action. which declares Charles :
Deneen legally elected governor Of Hli-
nois. was taken against the vehement pro-
test OF George A. Cooke, who was chair
man Of the speakers bureau In the Stew
snSon campaign.
The report urging dismissal Of the Pc
titiOn because no priu-a faCie case 10 war
rant a recount had been made. viii be
considered tomorrow by both the senate
and house and viii be adopted. Repre-
sentative DOuahue attempted 10 transfer
the hght 10 the floor Of the house through
giving the substitution OF the minority re-
port but all action was deferred until to-
morrow