davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-06
HAND FORGED MAJORS.

am making the finest grade OF Hand Forged
Raxors al the low price Of Sc Each, Postpaid.
Fully Warranted and guaranteed Try one and
II you are not satisfied in every respect return IT,
and Will cnetsrfully refund your money. also
make aud put In Knife Blades to order for 30 cents
each, tempered for the purpose for which they
are to be used. Address
II RNRY A. MORRILL,, STAFFORD, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-06

Since the above was placed in the form.
a telegram bias come from General Young
to the chairman of the st. Adams COM
mittee declining the invitation extended
him. The message fallows:--
"E. J. Alexander, st. Adams. VT.
Louisville. KY, May /, 1903.
81 learn from the public prints that
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-10
FARr1ERS UNION MEETING

The independence County Uni
on met with Scott Local on the Bird
and 4th of December and had a
real enthusiastic meeting, with Is
Locals represented and IS dele
gates in attendance.
We passed one resolution which
we desire published, as follows:
Resolved, That the Independence
County Union now assembled, cor
denim the practice of cotton buy
ers collecting and selling bales of
our cotton gotten as samples; and
that we demand that all cotton
taken from our bales as samples be
replaced before the same is weigh
ed.
The next meeting will be held
with Salado Local on the 4th and
9Th of March, 1910.
t. l.. SEUBERTH, Secretary.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-10
FARfIERS INTERESTED

j. E. Taylor of Hutson, who has
charge of the government cooper
alive demonstration work in this
county, was in town Saturday. He
reports a fine interest in this work
among the farmers, and has listed
23S farmers who will take the CO.
operative work, and 40 to do
demonstration work. He is kept
busy all the time and is unable to
meet the demands made upon him
from various parts of the county.
The journal Is glad to see the peo-
pie becoming so deeply interested
in this movement, and hopes the
good work will be kept up.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-10
Constipation
Cure Free

With the first signs of constipa-
ton you resort to the home methods
of relief, such as hot or cold water on
arising, lots of stewed fruit with your
breakfast, etc, but what do you do
when these fail?
The majority then start on salts and
purgative waters. then change to cathar-
tic pills, etc. If you have gone through
these various stages you know they were
all useless, SO far as permanent results
go. Now you should try just once again.
but try something practical and sensible
remedy made and intended for the pur-
pose you are trying to accomplish Such
a remedy, as thousands can testify Is
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is
guaranteed to be permanent in its re-
suits. Its ingredients are such that by a
brief use of it the stomach and bowel
work normally. so that in the end you
can do away with medicines of all kinds
That Il will do this Mr.. G. Y Dodson OF
sanvllle. Va, will gladly attest, and 90
will Mrs. S. A. Hampton OF Portage. o,
To those who are still skeptcal there
is way to prove these assertions with
out penny of expense: Simply send your
name and address TO DIR. Caldwell and OBJ
tain free sample bottle. After using It.
If you are then convinced il is the rem
edy you need. buy fifty cent or one
tinue to use it for a brief time until
cured The directions are simple and the
dose is small 1t is pleasant &c the taste.
does not grippe and Is promptly effective.
and these statements are guaranteed or
money will be refunded
This remedy is over a quarter OF a GEN.
fury old and is personally taken by
more druggists than any other similar
remedy on the American market Because
OF its effectiveness, purity and pleasant
taste 1t is the ideal laxative remedy for
children. women and old folks generally
DIR. Caldwell personally will be pleased
medical advice
desire for Yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge. Explain your case In a
letter and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the Doctors
address Is DR.. w. B. Caldwell, R.5Q0 Cald-
well building. Monticello. III.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-10
JUDGE LINDSEY ANNOUNCES

Judge G. j. Lindsey of Char
lotte announces in today's paper
as a candidate for representative.
Judge Lindsey is one of the best
men in the county and his expert
ence in public affairs eminently
qualities him for the position. He
is man of good judgment, safe,
sound and conservative, and the
people would make no mistake in
sending him to represent them in
the legislative councils Of the state.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-10
CONDEMNS FOOTBALL
Chieftain Likens the
Game to Real Warfare

Col. John S. Mosby, the great
Confederate guerrilla chieftian,
lawyer, land commissioner of the
United States, and alumnus of the
University of Virginia, denounces
football in a recent remarkable in
terview. He compares the game
to actual warfare, maintains that
the large number of fatalities rep
resent so many men murdered and
declares that the present ideals of
manhood in the great American
universities represent the differ
ence between Stonewall Jackson
and John L. Sullivan.
He characterizes the fatalities as
murder and says, Il use the word
murder advisedly; these killings
are not accidents. The fact that a
surgeon accompanies the teams
shows that they are going to war.
Some years ago | expressed to DR..
Alderman, president of our uni
versity. my objection to football,
because it is not a recreation for
students; because many are MAX
ing it a profession; because it de-
velops the brutal instincts of our
nature. A student who has brok-
en- somebody's nose at football
stands higher than a Master of
Arts. A man ought not to have to
go to college to learn to be cir
Gus rider or q prize fighter.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-10
McGILL FOR SHERIFF

James G. McGill of Dota town
ship announces in todays paper as
a candidate for sheriff. Mr.. Me
Gill has served about five years
as deputy and is we'll qualified for
the position. He is good man
and a good citizen and has always
make success of any venture he
ever undertaken. His past record,
both az citizen and in an official
capacity, is sufficient assurance
that, if elected, he will make a
good officer, and will render the
people good and satisfactory SER
vice.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-10
WHERE THE PREACHERS co
Appointments For Batesville Dis
trict Methodist Churches

The following appointment of
Methodist preachers for the Bates
vile District was made by the
White River Conference, which
closed at Searcy Sunday night:
Presiding elder, A. T. Gallo
way; Ash Flat circuit, n. w.
Gilbert, supply; Batesville, Cen
trail avenue, n. f, Skinner; Bates.
vile, First church, r. G. Moore
head; Bethesda circuit, Fizer NJ.
Noe; BeXar circuit, f. +. Hall, sup
ply; Calico Rock circuit, II. v.
Johnson; Cave City circuit, @. W.
NJ. Freeman; Desha circuit, w. S.
Story, supply; Evening Shade
station, G. G.. Burton; JAG ksonport
circuit, to be supplied; Melbourne
circuit, II. l.. Prince; Mountain
View and Guion, |. D. Mcclure;
Mountain View circuit, j. w.
Copeland, supply; Newark station,
|. II. Russell; Salem circuit, A. f.
Horton; SmithviIle circuit, J. d.
Kelley; Sulphur Rock circuit, c..
F. Hively; Swifton circuit, W. D..
Ellis; agent for American Bible
Society, G. S. Moorehead.
Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan, formerly
pastor at this place, goes to Osce-
ola station, in the Jonesboro dis
trict. Rev. A. F. Skinner, form
erly presiding elder of this dis
triet, gees to the Searcy district,
and Rev. A. T. Galloway, former
ly presiding elder of Searcy dis
trict, comes to this district as pre-
siding elder.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-10
THE TEACHERS MEETING
Program For rleeting of Teachers
Association December IL

The Independence County Teach
ers Association will meet at the
Batesville High School building
in Batesville on Saturday, Decem-
Der II, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The committee on program,
composed of Misses Victoria Pick
ems, Maud Jeffery and Prof. 7. D.
Lindsey, has arranged the follow
ing program.
Keeping the records of the
school-Miss May Crews.
Shall we have a central high
Schools. K. Wells and Mack
Myers.
Music-Miss Lizzie johnson.
Indsutrial teaching J. p. Hud-
dleston and George Wright.
Music-Miss Edna Hively.
Methods of punishment-Mrs.
Jane Dodd and Miss Jessamine
Perrin.
Grafton Virgil Hardin.
Music-W. T. Jernigan.
Study of agriculture in the
schools-B. F. Cash, w. B. Nor
ris and w. F. Daniels
Grading the rural school-W.
c. Huddleston and =. w. Aid
ridge.
Creating community interest
in the scEool-Walter O'Neal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the
regular quarterly teachers exam
nation will be held at Batesville,
Ark, on Thursday and Friday
December 10Th and 18th, 1909.
SIDNEY PICKENs,
County Examiner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Wnsa Climbers Nab the First
Atlanfa's Base Running Has
 Kept The Team at Head of League

Atlanta, Ga. July 22.--(spsciaiy- Cracker fans feel 60 sure of the pan nant at this Juncture they are actual ly dividing up the credit for winning 1t. The wrangle over the best base ball player in the world" has not reached that stage where fists are brought into action. 1t is true: yet Ponce de Leon sranj-stand echoes and re-echoes every afternoon with the sounds of heated arguments on the subject of Atlanta's hsftisst nuske- tser. hFt
 It Is funny to hear the crowd go over the details Of games past and yet make no mention of any particu- larly heavy hitting. The fan who claims Atlanta got to the top through the stick work of his favorite Is not prominent in the debates and his ab- sence Is regarded as a sure sign that the Crackers have not climbed to their present eminence on . ladder of hits. Then, too. the leagues records show Atlanta at the very bottom when u comes to the item of team hitting Credit for this close proximity to the pennant. then, is being plastered on the players because of their usefulness in other branches of the game. Bill Smith himself says he hasn't got . heavy hitting team.
 If these fellows of ours were hit ting the ball." says Bill they would be setting the United State ahre with .. runaway race down in this neck Q
 From the standpoint of the fans 1t seems the credit for the Crackers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Umpire Moran a Star When
 # Comes to q Kidding Match

with never murmnr. Even such old favor ites as Billy Carpenter and Frank Ruddsr-- day jabbsrs at Red Elm. and have ss sssssd back. But Moran has e different method He doesn't get angry, and hs doesn't lcss his farther foul in. one Of the bugs in . box let out an awful howl He stood up and yelled. and sat down and scowied. "Rehnsri thief poiitest bon mots he passed Moranwsrd- Augie took it all in, waited for haif-no~
 ss.s sn s' ,s. Dss sna ss. ss.n ssss: s stand ana arnpir. ike you" The moutssoms me as was Snn prim. fsvorits with sil wi who s asd heard.
 With all due respect to Moran,s ability as an umpire. he made one bad break sun~ sss ,na' sy have ses 'msns s sf..r ran shs game. Had Shields scored in the eighth that one-run advantage might have given the Sl ninth and make the play diffsrsnt 1t might have saved the game" That va. Moran.s dope in talking of the play ss third hsl might dave scored rom second on hit to right by Dauhsrt But it holds .good on his s.n ss. Kss;s .a ,d rs ss, ana @ that inning. Shields lined beautiful drive over short. It was just right between cen- ss, to third--in the writer's opinion-- and Boucher tossed up his glove and brought t down holding the hit to single Hnbo chased out to argue with Moran ana point out that the rules called for the runners 10 move up base. but Augie opined thet the rules left the extra base to hia judgment. and his judgment was that the nit would have been only a single. But the rules say nothing about the ump's judgment in this case. Heres the one covering the point: .sNuie 64 sec e--The base runner shall be entitled, without liability to be put out, to advance a base in the following case; is the fielder stop or catch a batted ball with while detached from its proper place on his person" Nothing said there about suEn- menf Mrs Moran That decision really war rants a protest and Charley Frank Billy smith or many another manager would seIga t. but Babb has never believed " said before he started this trip. sand yea ean count on one thing. and that is thersh be no protested games or robbed hy umpire excuses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

standing goes to the bass runners in the main. In this department the cute nt shines brighter in the records than their opponents In the league, and it may be true that mora games have been won by the daring nights Of the athletes on the paths than through any other channel. If this be true. the bun when the awards are handed out. Time after time this season the diminutive kii from Kansas has circl- ed the bags and crossed the plate without a hit having helped him on the entire route. Once let him land on first and the home scorers get ready to mark up tally. For pure deviltry and sneaky pilfering. Dfckyt has the whole bunch buffaloed. Usually the program starts out with a base on balls for Bayless. then 2 bethsrsoms on thfrdJ; and he either steals third to be helped home on a yacri1ce Ny or else a dinky hit drives him fn with that woody run which nearly always stares the other fellows In the face when they take the field in their half of the first against Atlanta.
 Morgan, Walker and Jordan are likewise alert on the lines. while Me- Murry. when he Is in the game ranks along with the fastsst in the business.
 or course. there are warm argu- reis are being handed out. The pitch- CTS, particularly Atkins. Bartley and Jordan. are praised by portions of the parasites for having slung the team up to the top story, but in every grasp of debaters the major section will stand out to the last word for the base in the boosting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Second Game .

Babb walked in the second game and Daubeft bunted one that if Juul had let 1t alone. whiteman would have gotten. Juul missing it. Then with one out. Wheeler hit one that Rocky made a great try for. but fell down. Osteen stopped the ball. but Babb scored, Dau.. hert going to third. Juul walked CranSton, filling the bags, with one out and with Shields up and two balls cali ed on him. Greminger took Juul out. Guese going in with the bags full and two balls called on the batter. Shields was out -on a iy to Whiteman. and Wagner on a hit to the same place And Guese had worked out of the tight place without a run.
 Whitey held them safe then until the seventh round, when O'Leary led on with a two-sacker. Fritz bunted and Guese in trying to stop O'Leary at third. threw wild, the run coming Sn and Fritz getting to second. Jake naubert struck out but coulsOn smash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Memphis News-scimetar 1.

/
 Umpire Moran may not be the best in the business--but he's . pretty good one ., that-but he is a kidder of the first water. Tn sunday. game he had few close deeis- ions and he saw them against Memphis. One decision that wasn't closs---to those close enough to see it--was when Carey kicked . foul bunt farther foul. Bieachera yelled 1t was fair when kicked, but Moran ruled otherwise, coming on street ear af- ter the game. Augie stood on the rear plat form, ,os m A M .aikasive rooter dissruntled at the around. Say. that was the worst umpire that ever we struck wasn't itg" Those on the know looked aghast and wondered how Ausie would take It. but he gave wink to the others. and declared: He was a cheese and lemon. Never again for me. If he um- y . dirty trick. Kicked . ball foul when Il sssn.. he .aIs.S aws ss sss
 to hide his laugh from the big bug. and then kicked in with: And that guy. Bou-- in ,ns encoura cement for the big fellow. and, he said: If 1t ever happens again I'll lead the H s way w in ,o@s RS Moran one roasted s a
 and the bis fellow helped to the great amusement of the back platform passengers. first fir % shaking % hands % with oT Moran. % saying s Good bye. Moran I hope you'll be back next Sunday to umpire again" The bis fei- hopped off midway to Second, while the crawd gave him the merry laugh.
 Moran had c somewhat similar experience in Little Rock three or four of the bugs got to talking to him--never dreaming that he was the umpire. ana the way they blessed out MT. Augie Moran was shame. Moran took 1t all in. and helped do the cussing act, He's q good natured little chap, always ready with kidding comeback and the grand stand crowds never get much joy out of banning him. On Sundays Red Elm ta as different from the Red Elm of week days as is possible to imagine. Week day crowds are fair and as near impartial as 1t is possible for baseball fans to get. Sum days an almost different crowd turns out red-hot fan who can't see that the umpire does anything right. or he is lurtd knock or, who has no kind word TOT any nome Front seat occupants pass out personal re marks with remarkable apiomh. and players and umpires are expected to stand Tor them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
COMPLAINS AGAINST
 UMPIRES AT BROOKLYN

New York, July 22.-charles Eb- betts. president of the Brooklyn Club, Harry Pullman. president of the Ma tional League. against the unapires who have been sent to Brooklyn. de- claring that they have been giving un-
 T am tired of seeing these umpires render unfair decisions against our club" said MT. Ebbetts today, -and have written to President Pullman asking him to assign umpires to the games that will give us an even break The umpires seem to believe that bee cause the Brooklyn club is not in front of the race they should make the da~ cision against them."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

from Charles Henderson of Troy. After whom the camp was named,
 Monroe. July z2. 1908 "Col. c. T. Hubbard. commanding the
 ist Regiment. Montgomery:
 While the distinguished serviee which the 1st Regiment has recently rendered to the State makes the coin- pliment 1t has done me in naming It's camp highly pleasing. 1t Is inconipara- ble to the appreciation and grati9cation fidence and esteem of its officers and men. with many of whom have a cioae friendship and personal acquaintance I will cancel other engagements that l may visit the command and thank you in person for the honor.
 "Charles Henderson .ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
BUSY DAY FOR FIRST
SOME OF THE MEN ARE PRAcTIcING
 ON TARGETS.
The Examining Board Heids Session to Examine sergeant Gerald E'
 DoIphy, sseeently Elected
 Battalion Adtutant.

Although difficult may be the non commission oficer's school tiresome the guard mounts, monctonous the sew eral drills, yet the men of the 1st reg iment, now in camp at Camp Cnaries Henderson" at Pickett springs. were m good spirits last evening, when tno fourth days encanppent or this year came to close. lv after 6 o'clock was. as usual, the chtef event of the day. Lieutenant coionel Maddox reviewed the regiment in nlace of Colonel Hubbard. ana when tha command, Regiment pass Tn re- view" rang out upon the evening ar comnany after company, battalion tol- lowing battalion, passed across the pa rsde ground in review. Among ths large number of the people Who VII messed the drill last eVehins many members of the two colnpahles ir this city. the Blues and the Greys' who compllmented their fellow miiitia- men upon their showing.
 The and battalion of the regiment snent the day yesterday on the rlne range. while the 3rd battalion VIII holu their target practice today. The scores made bv the men will not be posteo' until after the last battalion mas n" ished. ,ho ,.,
 The examination boand of the ls' regiment. composed of capt. S nrove. Capt. Julius A. smith anu Cant Leon Schwarz, held session yesterday morning to examine per geant Gerald E. Dolphy, Company M' who was selected as battalion eo1u- tant with the rank of first lieutenant for Major Hagan's battalion: he takes the place of Capt, G. l.. Moun- lain. recently elected captain or the Lomax Rifies, of Mobile:
 Testimonial for dnaont.
 At the dresH parade suhoay noon d testimonial In the shape ot lowing cup will be presented py the rsg1rnsnt to Colonel Robert B. duMont of Mobile. who served in the lst reg inent for twenty-seven years, worAins hia way up from private to colonel ne onlv retired the first of this year. Ahe comfnittee in charge of the auair Ap- nointed by Colonel Hubbard. IS com noaea nf Lieutenant- Colonel MaoooA' Captain Schwarx and Captain Snlt.h' They wired Colonel du Mont yestetuSs inviting him to spend Sunday witn ms old regiment. but up to last eNeni"s , had not heard from him. The cup ID nreaent from every man and officer m Ina regiment and will be presented to Colonel du Mont next Sunday st'er' noon by Gen. Bibb Graves.
 colonal Bricken, of the End Hegi- r,ent was the guest of Colonel Hubbard at dinner yesterday. Inspector General R. F. Lgon and Capt. D. w. Mclver. oF tba Governors staff. took supper with Colonel Hubbard last evening
 The detailed officers as announced by Captain Bowers for today are; capt C |. Morris, Company F. Officer of the Dav: Lieut.. V. H. Bell. Company B. Odicer of the Guard; Lieut.. F. J. Cow art. Company H. Junior. ofacer of the Guard.
 Today will be the Governors Day at the camp and this evening Governor Conner and staff will review the men of the 1st Regiment at the dress pa rade.
 Following is a copy of a telegram Colonel Hubbard received yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
PAPKE OR KETUHEL
 WILL FIGHT LANGFORD

New York. July 22.--A telegram to the Fairmount Athletic Club was re- ceived from WilIus Britt, Stantiey Ketcfels manager. saying that until he was convinced that the proposed finish fight with Sam Langford in Ely. Neb.. was out of the question:. he could not entertain the Fairmount clubs offer. Local sportiig men hes lieve that Ketchel is wasting time. because LanEford has already accept ed the Fairmount Clubs tentative pro- position being satisfied that his de- mand for s1E.500 for the Ely fight
 If Ketchel does not accept the Fair mount Clubs offer by Saturday 1t Ia said that 'Papke will be offered go with Langford and that if he refuses to meet the negro, he will be offered fight with While Lewis. LanEford has agreed to make 15S pounds for Papke. If the latter wants to force Ketchel into another battle, his sup porters say he can easily do so by whipping Langford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Score by innings

Totals ...... .... A i3xs2 Is Q xTwo out when winning run scored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
KoLB's NEW COMPANY

.. Anniston. July 22.-(special)-c R. F. Kolb will complete the details this week for the organization of a company with s600,o00 capital, for the development of rich lumber and min eraI lands in Shinbone Valley. just beyond shinbone Valley. in inc Annis- ton district,
 Associated with Captain Kolh are O. M. Alexander of Anniston, W, B. Davidson of Montgomery. M Clark and c w. Huffman Of Isabanon, Tenn. and others of Boston