davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
wATcHMAN FRIGHTENs THIEVES.

The glass in the front door OF Mi
chael Ruge1ero's tailor shop. % Null
berry street. was found broken early
today, by Patrolman Brady, of the First
Precinct 1t is thought that an attempt
was made to rob the shop by the same
gang that did the work at Fabfani's on
Halsey street. They were evidently
frightened away, however. aszhere was
q Waterman on the premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17

women lave been attacked and chill
dren have been left with feet and hands
Topped off to die in the forests. Roger
Easement, the British consul at Bona,
estimated that in the ten years before
1904 the population Of one district had
been reduced 60 or 20 per cent as a
cons 1uence of the Free States admin
istration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR TO
DINE HARRY LAUDER,

The Rev. JohB Hutchinson, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. Airing
ton, will ave as his guest at dinner in
his home on Eilshemius avenue early
this evening, the Scotch comedian,
Harry Lauder, and the latter's brother
in-law, Thomas Valance, = famous soc
Ger football player of Scotland. Other
guests of Mr.. Hutchson win be DR. and
Mrs. Wilmer M. Doremus, of Arlington.
and Richard LksI<ocke1 ar R114harf<,x1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
DENTAL COMPANY INCORPORATES.

The Dental Dentine Improvement
Company, with offices at 10 Nelson
place, today filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the county clerk. The com.
pany, which has an authorized capital
stock Of $4,000 was organized to deal
in dental supplies. The working CAPT
tai is $1,000. Newton A. bernstein is
named as statutory agent, The incor-
porators are Newton "a. bernstein,
Harry A. Gollobin and Clara Gollobin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17

she sat beside the other during q waits
they were both w~all-hoHers:
4 wonder. GEAR, II / shall lose nv
looks, toe. when 7 get 20 be your n6e7f
You'll be lucky IL you do snnrno1
the older l&dx. Louis xxlobe<i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
CANDID FRIENDS.

They are as bitter laughed Sena-
tor Beveride anent two candidates.
as the twe ladies at the Halloween
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17

<W070 "a ZINHFo3F ~
Prince Albert. the only son of Leopold's brother the late Philippe,
Count of Flanders. The lew monarch. was born April 8 1875, and o.
October 2 1900 married Princess Elizabeth. of Bavaria They have
three children, Prince Leopold, s years of age; Prince Charles, 6 years
DID, and Princess Marie-Jose, who was born August 4, 1906. Prince
Albert is one OF the most popular members of the reigning house of Bel
GUM. Prince Albert has Travelled extensively and lis a ma of affairs
In appearance he is strikingly like the late King, but their disposi-
tons and temperaments have always been in marked contrast. Prince
Albert has been a great student of politics and economics, and has
frequently lectured on these subjects in public. To broaden his grasp
of the affairs of the world he visited the United States and other
countries. always studying and always adding to his store OF knowl-
edge and philosophy. He dearly loves clean and healthy sport. He is
an accomplished horsenan, enjoys motoring and has taken a flight
Or two in a dirigible balloon. In his intercourse with others he is
most gracious. His frank, good-natured face bespeaks intelligence
and Invites confidence. Democratic in his tastes and manners. he is.
nevertheless, a man of firm decision and kingly dignity.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1909
Must Know Insects.

The farmer and truck grower must
know all about bugs aud every specfe
of insects. Ii mus be bugologist,
a chemist, aud a naturalist to sue
coed
He must understand the different
combinations of lime sulphur, cop
per. arsenic and other poisonous com
pounds which should be administered
to each plant at the proper time. l.
he makes the poison too strong he
will kill the foliage as we'll as tic
BLIGHT germs and the insects If he
applies them at the Wro1s time he
will kill the fruit blossoms and the
pollan-bearing bees anu birds. If be
does not apply them at all he viii
have no crop.
The currant crop is cat down this
year by currant bugs and the scale
anthracope is Killing the elackbeIries
Club-root is affecting the cabbage
Ye1low-stripe Bugs are biting The GU
cumber vines Potatoes. Bosiaes the
Colorado beetles, have developed
blight and scab Fruit trees by the
thousand have been IiIled ty tbs
scale moths and other insects. Chest
nut trees, which have hitherto been
immune, have now fatal prasite OF
their own. Strawberry patches have
been spoiled by the cutworm. A
variation of the squash bug attacks
egg plants. Ants have developed q
liking for radishes, and so on TO the
end of bugdom, which contains mil
lion or more speeies-eyen in this
climate.
In this section there are few crops
not affected by insects. Grass and
corn are freer than any others; but
st of them are subject to destrue-
So the farmer, truck gardner,
tree grower have troubles like
IN 5 of business.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
Agricultural Education.

Now when our agricultural colleges
in every state are busy and the hun
dreds of boys who are to become the
farm leaders of the future are getting
down to their studies, the following
thoughts on the need of agricultural
education, voiced by Professor H. j.
Waters of Missouri, may be opportune:
The farmer of tomorrow must face
more serious responsibilities than the
| farmer of yesterday" says DR.. Waters.
Farming becomes more complex and
difficult as our country develops. The
public domain has been exhausted.
| The agricultural area must from this
on be subdivided to support the ever
increasing number to DO provided
with the opportunity to earn liveli-
, hood New and difficult problems are
constantly presenting themselves ant
must be solved before success is pos
sible New crops new demands of
the market; new pests of insects and
| weed: new diseases of plants and ami
NAL; new conditions of soil and crop
ping all demand an intelligent and
scientific treatment. However success
full, therefore the farmer of yesterday
may have been without the benefits OF
scientific knowledge, it is certain that
the farmer of tomorrow will not find
the practical experience of past gen
efations adequate to meet the new and
changed conditions under which he
must labor
The present day collegiate course
in agriculture fulfills all of the reason
able requirements of a liberal eduea=
ton. disciplining the mind quite as
we'll as the classics at the same time
that it furnishes information of meal
culable value to the farmer in conduct
ing all his business. It is not all Of
success, however, to make money. The
educated man lives better, gets more
out of life. and is a better and safer
citizen.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
WARNING ORDER

independence Circuit Court, Spring
Term, 1909.
Leslie Alwhite and Lewis Alwhite,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Mrs. Willie Williamson,
Basil Williamson, Mrs. Imogene
Ketchem, Faye Williamson, Mrs. Jes-
sic w. Magness, E. H. Williamson,
the latter as the Executor of the last
will and testament of j. A. William
son, deceased, and as guardian and
curator of Faye Williamson, minor,
defendants.
The above named defendants, Mrs.
Willie Williamson, Basil Williamson,
Mrs. Imogene Ketchem, Faye William
son, Mrs Jessie w Magness, f. H.
Williamson, the latter as exector OF
the last will and testament of J. \.
Williamson, deceased, and as guard
ian and curator of Faye Williamson,
minor, are hereby warned to appear
in the Independence County Circuit
Court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiffs, Lewis
and Leslie Alwhite.
Given under my hand this the 2nd
day of March, 1909.
GEO. L. BEVENS, Clerk
BY J. w. WARD, d. c.
Alexander, McCaleb & Reeder, Attys.
for ulaintitfs.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS


a good farm and family horse for
sale. Apply at The Journal office.
Terms cash or bankable note.
Miss Matte Martin came down from
Sulphur Rock Monday to visit her
aunt, Mrs. b. H. Adams who is quite
sick.
The Journal would like to have a
good, live correspondent at all the
nearby post Offices, and will furnish
all necessary postage and stationery.
Notice to Farmers-You can greatly
increase your cotton crop by using a
good commercial fertilizer. Call on
Barnett Bros, Mere. Co., Batesville,
Ark. 3-12
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Murphy who
moved to Hope a few years ago have
returnd and will probably make New
ark their home again. Their many
friends are glad to welcome them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Magness will
leave Monday for Fort Smith to attend
the meeting of Head Camp Z, Wood
men of the World They 90 as dele
gates from the local organization,
Mr.. Magness representing the Camp
and Mrs. Magness representing the
Circle.
''Patronize home institutions, E" cries
the country editor from week to week.
That's right, says the merchant,
''give it to those who go to other towns
to buy goods. Then with his heart
filled with kindness to the loyal editor,
he sends his job work to Kalamazoo,
or utilities a piece of wrapping paper
to write an order on for goods or send
statement to a customer. Funny,
isn't it?
A petition is being circulated ask
ing the legislature to detach lot OF
territory east of town from the Big
Bottom Fencing District. The same
/ bCA 4lOA elS ftNANttN ~ bilC AilolI 1Nb "
special act of the legislature two
years ago. Litigation arose over the
construction of the fence and the land
has never been fenced, the case being
finally appealed to the supreme court
where it is now pending,
WANTED-Success Magazine re-
quires the services of a man in New
ark to look after expiring subserip-
tons and to secure new business by
means of special methods unusually
effective; position permanent; prefer
one with experience, but would consid-
er any applicant With good natural
qualifications; salary $50 per day,
with commission option. Address,
with references, r. c. Peacock, Room
1o2, Success Magazine Bldg, New
York.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05

Tell 'em you saw it in The Journal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM

The following program has been ar
ranged for the meeting of the High
School Literary Society tomorrow
Saturday night:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
.3sed On u. s. Production.

9ovld's production of cotton, for
consumption, during the year
lug. 81, 1908. exceeded by ,.
10 bales the production of the pre-
~ year. according to the Census
So. eau's report on the supply and dis
eIbution of cotton. The report shows
hat fluctuations in the words supply
of cotton is measured practically by
the variations in the annual product
in the United States.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
GRANDMA CROWELL DEAD

Grandma Crowell died at her home
in the north part of town Monday
night, after prolonged illness. She
was a good woman, and lived to ripe
old age, being one of the Oldest wo-
men in Newark She was member
of the Methodist church.
The remains were buried Wednes-
day afternoon at Hopewell, near Cord.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
The Farmer and Science.

A certain class of farmers are fond
of sneering at science in agriculture,
saws Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin. Yet
had II not been for science they would
be blowing today with crooked stick
Yes and cutting their grain with a
sickle. threshing with cattle and nc
country home could afford the tele
phone or auto.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
NOTARY PUBLIC

Notary work of all kinds done in a
careful and correct manner by A. A.
Henderson at the Merchants and
Planters Bank.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05

That boiling hot soap suds that
you throw away every Monday is a
great thing to kill mites. if you take
a spray, or cup or dipper and throw
it all over the inside of the chicken
coop.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05

Green feed is a foundation of vigor
in chickens Remember this and get
something saved up. so you can sup.
ply them in winter
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05

See the Henderson Real Estate Co.
if you want to buy or sell property.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05

There must be loyalty upon the par
of members of any organization if i
expects to succeed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

the temptation OF men to make ap.
poIntments with a partisan bias,
Then there IS the chairman of the
finance committee" be added He
has never been charged with being
anybody's good Sunday school boy
He has never been shot at as an an
gel"
The discussion of Mr.. Culberson IS
amendment was incidental and when
1t was concluded, the controversy over
the minimum and maximum provision
was renewed
Senator Shively discussed at length
the maximum and minimum provls'
lon, declaring that the maximum rate
would be the real tariff.
BY vote of II 10 43 the amendment
offered by Mr., Culberson was reject
ed. Mr.. LaFOllette being the only Re-
publican VINO voted with the Demo
crats. The amendment limited TO
four the number of members Of any
one party, which might be appointed
as experts, to advise the President in
the matter of discrimination by other
countries An amendment by Mr.
Gore. substituting the provision of the
Dingley act authorizing the negotia,
tion Of reciprocity treaties for the
maximum and minimum clause was
defeated, AG to 80.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
K ] A "
CAUSES
I)EA TIL
Follows the Dis scharg e
of Toy Pistol Into
Mothers Hand

Kansas City, July 3.-Thc Fourth of
July's toll of death in Kansas City be
gan yesterday when Mrs. Thelma A.
Hogan, 26 years old, died of lockjaw.
the result of the discharge of a toy
pistol.
Wilbur, Mrs, Hogan's siX-year-old
son, bought the toy which caused his
mothers death He shot some Of the
blanks" and the pistol became clog
ged. He took 1t 10 his mother. and
while she was attempting to clean it,
the pistol went off. shooting a bit OF
paper wading into her left hand. This
brought on the fatal malady.
Thousands of fathers in Kansas
City will say that this thing could not
happen TO any Of their loved ones,
Mr. Hogan said. "I would have said
that the other day My boy and l have
made a costly sacrifice 10 this mis-
taught. miscalled patriotism. / shall
devote the rest Of my life TO fighting
the criminal greed which lies at the
bottom Of this traffic in murder"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
WHY CLERGYM MEN SHOULD
AID WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

Seattle. July 3.-The convention Of
the American Women's Suffrage asso.
citation devoted the morning to the
reading and discussion OF reports.
Mrs Rachel Foster Avery, who has
directed tho work OF obtaining a mil
lion signatures to a petition to CON
gress asking for the submission Of a
sixteenth amendment, enabling women
10 vote. reported her work nearly com
plctcd
The report Of the committee on leg
islation for civic rights was submitted
BY Chairman Lucretia Blankenburg.
Mrs. Mary +. Craigic OF New York
in her report as chairman OF the com
mit,ee on church work. spoke Of the
courtesy and kindness she had re-
cehed from clergymen. She said
There are two reasons why clergy
men should support the woman suf-
fraee movement First. because II is
just and right and in accordance with
the golden rule. and second because
II would augment the power of the
churches 10 have an enfTanchised wo'
manhood 10 aid I'm carrying on the war
fare against the liquor traffic, tho
white slave trade. child labor. impure
food and many other existing evils
depending upon legislative enactment
that Is being waged with only one
third the power OF the churches
AT the afternoon session, the report
Of tho press commission showed q
growing interest in suffrage by Tho
leading daily papers and magazines
Tho report said an editor OF promi
ncut papcr had vowed never 10 print
an editorial favorable to woman sur
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
" | | | B E
7 r | E D
AGAIN
Condemned Men Have
Another Chance to
be Liberated

Jackson, July 3.-The case of the
eight Night Riders. six of whom were
under the death sentence. charged
with the murder of Captain Quentin
Ranken at Walnut Log on Reelloot
Lake. October %. last, were reversed
bv the Supreme Court today and were
remanded for new trials.
The six men, who were under death
sentence, are Garrett johnson, alleg-
ed leader of the Night Rider organiza.
tion in Obion county; Arthur Cloar.
Fred Pincon, Sam Applewhite, It'd
Burton and Roy Ransom The other
two. Bud Morris and Bob Huffman.
were convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree.
In reversing the case, the court as
signed two principal reasons. The
first was that the grand jury, which
found the indictments against the al
legged Night Riders, was not selected
in a proper manner, The grand jury
was selected out OF a panel named by
Judge ]. E. Jones, the trial judge,
whereas the law provides the panel
must be chosen by at least three
members of the county court The
second error was that the state did
not allow the defendants a sufficient
number of challenges.
The eight men we're tried on joint
indictment, and the trial court upheld
the states contention that the eight
defendants were only entitled to the
legal number of challenges. Twenty
four were used in the trial.
The prisoners viii be taken back to-
night and an effort will be made TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
CORRUPT MORALS DUB TO
LACK OF RIGHT DISCIPLINE

burdens OF society. Unless classes
have the benefits of the kind of ed
ucation. which Is adapted to their Pc
culiar needs. they grow up among us
and recruit the army of people who
never fit anywhere They fill the
poor houses, the prisons, the asylums
and the slums. They produce and
reproduce their kind, and bring about
a feeling OF social unrest. which Is
growing in this complex age.
"A failure, on the part of the nome.
TO exercise even and forceful disci-
plIne. is d moral sin. which has put
The curse OF Cain and the stamp of
Satan upon many promising boy or
girl.
when we realize the beautiful
working Of even discipline growing odt
of wealcw1lled. inefficient parental
government. We stand in the pres
ence of q great problem How can
we impress fathers and mothers and
teachers with the idea that weak and
Vaccilating government of children
blasts their lives, and makes them
candidates for the ranks OF the lg"
noble?"
James NJ. Greenwood. superinten-
dent of schools OF Kansas City, Mo.
Carroll G.. Parse. superintendent OF
the Milwaukee schools: F. C. Bruner.
Chicago; Stratton d. Brooks. Boston.
and Luther Halsey Gulick, of New
York also were speakers.
Mr.. Greenwood read the report OF
the committee on moral training IN
The public schools, In which the study
nv tho teacher OF the environment OF
the pupil was urged
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
EIGHT MEN SHOT IN BATTLE
BETWEEN SHERIFFS POSSE
AND EX=CONVLCT
Man Shot by Member of Posse by Mistake and Man RESISTING
Arrest Is Wounded in the Back After Shooting Six of His
Pwsuers-Swrender Is Made After His Ammuni-
ton Is Exhausted

lone, Ore, July Eight men were
shot in battle between a sheriff g
posse and IT. G.. Earhart, said to be
an eX-convict at this place, last night
w, H. Escue, an aged man, said 10
be of Portland. was shot by members
of a posse by mistake. and Earheart
was wounded in the back after having
shot six of his pursucrs.
None OF the victims, with hte eXcep
ton OF Escue, Is seriously injured
Earhart surrendered to the posse aft
er his ammunition was exhausted and
he was taken to Heppner.
The wounded:
William Clark shot In shoulder.
legs.
E T. Perkins, shot In foot,
John Johnson, shot In leg.
Deputy Sheriff Walter Casson, shot
in back
Charles Richie, shot In leg.
w II Escue, shot in body, perhaps
fatally, by members of the posse.
T G. Earhart, shot In back
Earhart got into trouble last night
with +. E. Miller and is alleged to
have drawn a knife on the latter, Ear
hart afterwards broke into Walkers
general store and stole shot gun and
a quantity of ammunition, it is claim.
ed In the meantime, Deputy Sheriff
w. G. Casson was summoned. and
gathering a posse about him, com
manded Earheart to surrender The
reply was a shot, and then Earheart
started to run. The posse fired sever.
al dozen shots after the fleeing man
who returned the fire.
After taking refuge under a ware
house, Earheart fired at his purSuers,
hitting several An old man named
w. H. Escue. who was sleeping on the
ground near the depot, was aroused 10y
the shooting and got up. Some mem
bers of the mob mistook him for Ear
heart and fired at him, inflicting in
jurieS from which he may die.
When Earheart's ammunition was
exhausted, he surrendered and was
taken TO Heppner for safe keeping.
Earheart evidently had been drinking
After his arrest, he declared tnat a
conspiracy was on foot to murder him
and that he had armed himself and
fired at his pursuerS in self defense.
He was released from the penltenGary
a few months ago. having served a
sentence for attempted murder.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

Denver. july 3.-The National Coun'
Gil of Education, the first gathering
preliminary to the National Education
al association. which began its ses-
sions Monday held its first session at
g 50 O'Clock today. II was opened
with a snort statement by Jos. Swain,
president of Swarthmore college.
Swarthmore, Pa, president of the
council.
The principal discussion was on the
report Of the committee on provision
for exceptional children In the public
schools. An Introductory statement
was made by James II. Van Sickle
supe(intendent Of schools OF Baltl-
more. "Spiritless teaching was the
subject OF /. c. Mcneil, superinten-
dent of schools of Memphis Tenn,
who spoke in the general discussion
that followed.
His address. in part, follows;
Permanent aversion to school Is
the legitimate result of putting chill
dren at work on studies they are not
mature enough TO comprehend.
The sneaker condemned the attempt
TO nut high school branches Into
grammar grades, or intermediate stud
les into primary grades and said that
odItcatlve agencies must look contin-
uously to the care of the physical, and
emotional, as well as TO the intellec-
tual side OF education
Society suffers from elements
which are erralc. shiftless and inet'
ficient. These elements corrupt NOR
ais. lead TO irrational modes OF living
and swell the hosts OF the helpless
and criminal who become the real