davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
SOLD BY NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior c fNa.

1N pdl tttitiit Ol tiE luitTlOf U. 5. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
 October 9, l909
 Notice is hereby given that William H. Sanders, of Sulphur Rock, Ark, who, on November 26, 1903, made homestead entry No. 26039, serial No. ol066, for the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter Section Ii. Town ship 13, N. R. } w. Fifth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to estab fish claim to the land above describ- ed, before the County Clerk of Inde- pendence County, at Batesville. Ark :. on the 23rd day of November. 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses: c. ". Mongold, Frank Mongold, Spencer Higgins and James Bruce, all of Sul. phnr Rock, Arkansas.
 Guy W. CARoN, Register.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce John NJ. Magness as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We gre authorized to announce Albert Sims as q candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party
 We are authorized to announce w. A. Pike as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democrat ic party.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12

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., 1909-11-12
WARNING ORDER

County of Independence, State of Arkansas.
 Before W. T. Anderson Justice of the Peace, White River township. Jeff D. Morriss, plaintiff, vs. Elva Mae Ennenes, defendant.
 The defendant, Elya Mae Ennenes, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Jeff D. Morris. Given this llth day of Nov. l909
 ". T. ANDERSON.
 Justice of the Peace.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce T. NJ. Waldrip as candidate for County Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Leo Jessup as candidate for County Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce F.. F. Matheny as candidate for County Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
A SCALDED BOYS sHRlgks

Mortified his grandmother. Mrs Maria Taylor of Nebo, Ky.,who writes that, when all thought he would die. Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts, corns, wounds, bruises, fever-sores. boils, skin eruptions, chilblains, chap ped hands. Soon ronts piles. 25c al SturdiYant's Drug Store,
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
YOUNG GIRLS ARE VICTIMS

Of headache, as well as older women but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the worlds best remedy for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. Only 25c at Sturdiyant's Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce w. R. Shelpman as d candidate for Tax Collector, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Notion E. DcCamp as a candidate for Tax Collector, subject to the actio n of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce C. M. Finn as a candidate for reelection to the office of Tax Assessor, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
FOR COUNTY LEDGE

We are authorized to announce A. J. Craig as a candidate for County and Probate Judge, subject to the ac- tion oI the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
NEWARK LITERARY SOCIETY

Following program will be rem dered at the school building Sat urday night by students of the
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27
Republicans Complete the Ticket for The Election
en- April by Nominating Two SPaendia
Candidates for the Offices
THIRD BALLOT NOMINATED STERNE
4 Alarsf Enthusiastic Convention Was Held Last
Evening by The delegates From
the Various Wards

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Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04

The Chicle Supply for Chewing Gum in Mexico is running short. the trees having been tapped too often.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY,.
Increase in Vote FaVoring Direct Nom-
 nations Predicted.

Albany. N. r., Nov. 3.-A substan- tial increase in the vote favoring di- rect nominations is predicted when the issue is reached in the New York state assembly as a result of yester- days election. The adverse report of the judiciary committee on the direct nominations bill was sustained in the last assembly by a vote of 1f2 to 2g. or the 112 who voted for the adverse report forty-six have not been re- turned while several who have been reelected announced before election that they would support primary cleo ton reform in the next legislature,
 New York. Nov. William H. Wadhams. president of the Direct Primaries association of the state of New York. issued a statement tonight on the results of the assembly dis trict campaigns.
 "The results show" says the state ment, "that the voters of both parties in all parts of the state are demand ing the enactment Of direct pri- mary law as advocated by Governor Hughes.
 Speaker Wadsworth was re-elected by plurality of less than 300 votes reduction of about 1.500 from his vote of last year. because republicans in Livingston county chose to support his opponent who was pledged to vote for a direct primary bill A Waas- worth lieutenant in Orleans county another in Niagara county and a third in Genessee county will be replaced by democrats pledged to direct pri- maries. all three elected by republican voters as a protest against republican machine opposition to Governor Hughes primary reform"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
FLYING RECORDS BROKEN
 ON GOVERNMENT FIELD.
Signal Corps Lieutenants Remain in
 Air 61 3-4 Minutes.

College Park, Nov. 3.-Flying records were broken in more ways than one on the government aviation field today. In the morning Lieutenants Humphreys and Foulois of the Signal corps re- mained in the air 61 3-4 minutes, and in doing so exceeded all endurance rec ords that have been made by any of the pupils of the Wright brothers in this country.
 As a two man flight 1t was but 10 IA minutes short of the longest previous record, made by Wilbur Wright. It exceeded by three minutes the endurance flight made by Lieuten- ant Lahm alone last Monday
 The second notable flight of the day was with Lieut. Commander Sweet. of the navy, as a passenger. MT. Sweets weight was r pounds in excess of that of any other passenger who has been taken up here. Two unsuccessful ef- forts were made by Mir. Wright to car ry MT. Sweet as passenger, Lieut.. Lahm accomplishing the feat after one false start. He remained in the air SEA- minutes with Mir Sweet. Fol lowing this flight, Lieuts. Huhmpreys and Foulois flew for about 25 minutes and until the approaching darkness made it necessary for them to de- scend.
 Wilbur Wright left College Park for New York today to meet his brother, Orville. upon his return from abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
17 YEAR OLD BOYS CRIME
 GESTURES HIS SUMMERS.
Confessed to Murderine a Child Two
 Years Aco.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 3.-Local police authorities have been placed in a quandary by a new confession from Alca Coan, r years old. that he mur- dered little Alexander Hoenig two years ago. The boy first admitted the murder Monday That night he re- tracted when the police accused him of fabricating the story.
 Today in his room at the boys de- tention home he wrote a lengthy de- scription of the crime and addressed it to Juvenile Judge Adams.
 He enticed the child he says, into an alleyway in the rear of a butcher shop and began searching him for money. The child screamed, he says. and he rubbed shavings over his face Coan next says that he left, but about an hour later came back, thinking the child had gone home. He saw him lying on the floor and felt his heart
 It was not beating. He picked up the ehild's body, he says, and threw it into a barrel, after which he fled.
 The boy said he had not been able to sleep through an entire night since the crime
 The autopsy on the body of the Hosnig child showed that he had been !choked to death with sawdust and snavfngss picked up in the rear yard of the butcher shop. The doctors as- serted that they found traces of frost in the flesh. indicating that the body had been in e cold place such as an icebox. Benjamin Coan. the butcher in whose shop yard the body was found. told Judge Adams that he knew abso- lutely nothing about the case except that the body was found on his premises.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04

ing the situation and the announce ment that he has extended his visit five days longer than previously announced was regarded as significant.
 Mr.. Croker's visitors today included ex-Mayor Hugh Grant. Lewis Nixon, William r. Sheehan and Mayor Me- Clellan. The retired leader said that these calls had no political significance. however.
 T am out of politics for good and all.' he told his interviewers. Not for a million dollars would l reconsider my determination to keep in the back ground. Yes. they asked me to come back-they always do that. But I'm too old and could not stand the rack et."
 Other Ground Lost by Tsmmsny.
 Complete returns on the balloting in the aldermanic districts show that Tammany lost ground also fin that body and that the democratic majority will be cut down from 3l to a majority of a single vote Besides this loss, sev- ral q the nominally democratic votes from Brooklyn districts are the pro- duct of a fusion between the demo- cratic and Hearst-independent forces and are hardly to be depended upon Co support their democratic colleagues in all Instances.
 FhsioH NoHolodtcS Non9Fatulatco.
 William M. Wins, the republican free lance. who launched the Hearst boom late in the campaign. offered his con- gratulations to the fusion candidates today.
 Tt is the greatest victory for re- form that New York city has ever seen.' said Wins. Tt means that Tammany must be reorganized and also that there must be a houseclean- ing Of the republican organization in Manhattan and Brooklyn. as shown by the defeat of Barnard and the defeat of the Woodruff machine and its can- didates in Brooklyn"
 Barnard Possible Candidate for Cow
 ernor.
 Otto T. Barnard. the defeated repub- lican candidate for mayor, loomed up today as a possibility for the New York state gubernatorial nomination for next year.
 Herbert Parsons. republican county chairman, said in a brief statement:
 MT. Bannard's clean and business like campaign against tremendous odds has had its effect and I think we shall hear from him again. He has proved himself an excellent standard bearer and the party has need of many such men"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
Was Seeking Divorce from Second
 Wife
AUSTRIAN NoBLEMAN
 DIED IN DENVER.
Had Lived There for Years Under the
 Name of Johann Salvador.

Denver. Col. Nov. S.-Count Louis Von Vetsera of Austria. known more familarly as Johann Salvador, died in Denver last Saturday. according to the Austrian consul, George Won Grivicic, who called on Mayer Speer today and asked his assistance in finding the body of the supposed nobleman.
 Under what name he lived and died in Denver is as much mystery as were the deaths of Crown Prince Ru- dolph of Austria and Countess Marie Vetsera until it became known that Louis Won Vetsera, brother of the countess, killed Rudolph and Marie.
 Although Louis Won Vetsera had been absent from Austria since few years after the death of the crown prince and the Countess Vetsera, the Austrian government kept track of him. A cable from the Austrian foreign of flee. telegram from the Austrian ann bassador at Washington and notifica- tion from the Austro- Hungarian consul at San Francisco conveyed the intelli- genee of the counts death to the Aus trian consulate in Denver and gave in structions that the body be found and properly identified.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
GOOD ROADS TOURISTS
 END THEIR LONG TOUR
Atlanta Journal-New York Herald
 Auto Caravan Roll Into Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 3.-The most suc- cessful cross country tour into the south ever held came to a close in a blaze of glory today when the Atlanta Journal-New York Herald good roads tourists entered Atlanta shortly after one o'clock this afternoon
 AS the dust-begrimed and travel sore caravan escorted by scores of To- cal automobiles rolled into the resi- dence part of the city, fire bells. fac- tory whistles. automobile horns and the cheers of enthusiastic thousands along the streets made a bedlam, which continued until the tourists reached the office of The Journal Aft CT the parade the travellers were es- corted to the Piedmont Driving club for luncheon and later were given time to dress and rest. Tonight they were guests at dinner at the Capital City club.
 Fine highways and excellent wealth. CT resulted in more perfect scores than on any similar trip in the history of touring, according to the officials. but the records will not be made public until tomorrow.
 "Ty" Cobb, the ball player, who is 8 native Georgian, was the hero of the days journey. From the time the tourists left Commerce, Ga, shortly after six o'clock in the morning un- til the end of the trip, Cobb's name was on every lip, and he received an ovation in every town and village.
 The majority of the tourists will re- main in Atlanta for automobile week, November to IS. and will be lav- ishly entertained by local motor en- thusiasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
PRESIDENT TAFT
 CAPTURES THE SOUTH.
The secessiorists, the ku kIux and the
 Cranky Democrats.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 3.-President Taft brought his twenty hourS stay in Birmingham to a close this afternoon and left for Macon, Ga- He stopped tonight for a short stay at Opelika, Ala, and at Columbus, Ga
 In his principal Birmingham ad- dress, delivered at Capitol park, this . afternoon, to an immense and an un- usually dsmonstrative crowd, the pres 1dent again expressed his good will toward the south. While doing so 8 Rray-bearded man in the crowd called out:
 God bless youl We all love you"
 A broad smile came over the presi- dents face as he replied:
 That rcminds me of the old quota ton: It may be all right to dissemble your love, but why did. you kick me downstairsT But have no fault to find on that score" added the presi- dent.
 '"The fact that you had so little to do with putting me where I am makes me appreciate the warmth and sin oePity of your reception all the more
 The president urged support in, car rying out the Roosevelt policies, to bring about better conditions of hon esty and integrity in business and public affairs, without regard to party lines.
 The president referred to the propo- sition to amend the state constitution by providing in it for an indefinite continuance of statewide prohibition. He promptly was asked how he stood on the question.
 T am not an Alabamian," he replied amid laughter, "and I am in some what the position of Brother Fox, who when he was called upon to decide case between the lion and some other ferocious beast protested, that he had a bad cold and had entiEely lost his sense of smell"
 When the president left the lunch con, the way from the clubhouse door, to the waiting automobile was lined on one side by veterans of the confed- crate army and on the other side by veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic As he passed down this avenue Mir. Taft shook hands alter l1ately with each one.
 As he shook hands with one of the confederates the old fellow said
 "Mr. President, you have captured the secessionists, the Ku Klux and the cranky democrats all of them.'
 well, that's a whole lot" smiiingly replied the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
THREE WOMEN ON NEW
 YORK BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Mayor Mcclellan Comedies One of De-
 mands of Suffrage Organizations.

New York. Nov. s-Mayor George B. Mcclellan appointed three women to the board of education today and thereby conceded one of the principal demands of woman suffrage organiza- tions.
 lt is the first time in more than a quarter Of a century that women have gained representation on the board of education, and the news, heralded through womens suffrage ranks to- night. was welcomed as a victory. Tn 1881 Mayor William R. Grace first rec ognized women's right to be represent ed on the board Of education and ap- pointed two members-but since that time no city executive has followed the precedent until today Mayor Me- Clellan went one better than precedent and chose three women. each of whom represents a different religious faith Mrs. H. D. Robbins. Miss Olivia Lev- entritt, daughter of State Supreme Court Justice Leventritt. both of New York city, and Mrs. Alfred S. Post of Flushing. l.. I.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. presl- dent of the Worlds Woman Suffrage league. said tonight that the victory was undoubtedly due to the insistent pressure which has been brought 10 bear upon every recent administra ton by women's clubs and suffrage organ izatiOns.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
A MILLION DOLLARS FOR
 BATTLE AGAINST PELLAGRA
Would Be Far Better Spent Than
 Against the Hookworm.

Columbia, S. C., Nov 3.-"while we regard MT. Rockefeller's princely gift for the qualification of the hook worm at its true value. we say one million dollars for the battle against the dis ease of pellagra would be far more val uable," declared Colonel E. J. Watson. South Carolina's commissioner of agri- culture. commerce and industries in an address before the first national con- ference on pellagra, which opened to- day Colonel Watson declared that not only the federal governments; but the corn consuming states, as we'll must put into force a rigorous inspec- tion of corn and corn products, whose impurities are believed to cause pel- lagra.
 In this view Colonel Watson has the support of the 300 physicians and sci entists attending the conference. Dr. George c. Zeller. superintendent of the state, hospital for the asylum at Peoria. Ill., believed the country was threat ened with a national scourge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
INSTANTLY KILLED
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Mrs. Smith, Wife of Utica Business
 Man.

Utica. N. Y, Nov. S.-Mrs. Ernest M. Smith, wife of a local business man, was instantly killed in an auto mobile accident at New Hartford. suburb of this city tonight. and Charles Neice of New Hartford. an- other victim of the accident, is in critical condition in a hospital The automobile, which contained beside the chauffeur a man and two women, was travelling along the state road at New Hartford at high speed As it approached a bridge, the driver lost control and it dashed into the iron supports of the bridge. The occupants were all thrown out and Mrs. Smiths neck was broken and her skull frac- tured. The other occupants of the car received only slight injuries.
 Neice was crossing the bridge and was struAk by the machine as it re- bounded after the collision. He was found underneath the wreckage with a broken leg and serious injuries about the head. It is believed that he also suffered internal injuries