davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
"DGYS" WILL APPEAL FROM
JUDGE Staples OPlRi IN
II Appeal Should be Denied. All Pro
hIbition Voters VIII per
sonaIiy Appear"

ROANOKE. VA, April >. That tn"
Ant. Saloon League will appeal from
the decision of Jude Staples. IN SCI
ting aside the election oI Dec. ="
seems 20 be practically S''tled. Al
al, rate. application for an appeal viii
u" made within tn" prescribed sixty
Gay limit and the court q: appeals
will he asked TO grant III" "drNs" "i
Roanoke a hearing TIL" law does not
ALLOW an appeal urlCsS a constitution
al nHrslion is involv"d and counsel
for the league are not aljoc"th"r con
WINGED that the cas-" can b" brought
l"for" the higher court.
The members of the prohibition
forces in Roanoke are jas beginning
to recover from the hrwlIderm"nt III
to which they were thrown by IN"
courts opinion. while very much ds'
courared over the situat 'on. tnFy arr
none the less determined 70 continue
The highland tho are now ho!uih2
conferences daily with view 10 de
tcrminr as 10 what c0nrs" will b" best
tor them to pursue. Ii the appeal
TO III" supreme cart is not secured.
they will take steps 10 has" every
voter in Rn'noke appear before the
court and make personal affidavit as
10 wh"thc. or no. his poll tax was
paid with money furnished by MN
self II is rt,os'I..e that this plan
would be excscdiB w expensive. but Il
would he H., on: way. under the
courts dccfsioin by which anything
like a satisfactory list of voters could
be secured And there is some !Oui',
as TO whether even such list as this
would pasS muster before the courts
The situation is full of confuS Oil
for the "dr!s.
The fction of the common council
last night in doubling the tax on whis-
kew dealers VIII not in the least affect
AFFECT the plans Oi the 'drys. The
effort of the anti local option. OrganiZa
ton to carry out certain plans relative
TO the contrO, and regulation OF
saloons. is generally approved. both
by the press, by the people and h.
the EGuOr dealers. but 1t is not be-
iieved that this movement will in any
way check the work of the AntiSa-
loon League
1t can be stated that the dry
forces Of Roanoke are almost to a
man in favor OF statewide prohibi,
ton. anil on every hand there is
heard expressions of wish that Car
ter Glass would announce himself
candidate for he gubernational
nomination on this platform.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03

fullest aud just before ia" ore" be-
gan to ne cut down.
TIE many Improvements III arrange
mcriS and new machines IN III" plant
has Given rise TO the report that larH"
or }rrs are expected here DAILY
II Tins is true Their" = no one IN
conn. rlion with the works To-Day that
would verify The report.
All say that the reducing ri til" en-
ire rlant to n NOR" huSiu". S.likr
system Is in keeping with IN" policy
Of Iii" company and that the b"li'i
- here that business is so imrror
mg everywhere and tah' rs soon rs
the. agitation OF the tariff question
is alEvrd new orders vii! com" in ut
u lively rate and tn" company means
to be- ready for thrS" "id"rN as soon
~ they come
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR
LOCOMOTIVE PLANT
Richmond Works Getting Into Shape
Preparatory to the Handling
Of Big Orders.

RICHMOND VA. Throughout the
various departments in the big shops
Of the Richmond branch OF the Amerf-
can Locomotive Works everything Is
being rapidly PIT in shape for hanti-
ing big orders for locomotives.
Every department is being thorough
w sysiematiZnd and the various de-
partmentS are being organized ana
brought closer together with a view
OF dispatching more work with great
or rapidly All this is being planned
ami execut, by Superintendent Mar
shall
New machines have been installed
in various shops and departments and
today the works are in better cor
dition 20 handle orders than ever be
fore in their history
Orders fer locomotives received
now can 10 started soon and finished
with more speed and certainly than
ever before.
One OF the great 81 innovations
made in IN" works is the change in
methods of paving men for their work.
The old contract system unGcr which
tho contractor or boss made big
roll Of money each week and I'll" worK-
men got little rolls. has been abolish
Cd and nov every man is strictly on
his on irsis. Nov every NIB stands
on its own bottom.
A card systcm has Iren Introduced
and by this tho official IN charge Of
hat depart mcnt knows what each man
and each nIaCbinc is doing.
Bonus System Used.
A SPECIAL time L. allotted for each
piece Of work anu when man FIN
ishes his task on lime no gets \ bonGs.
II h. Finishes ahead 81 time he gets
that much more.
Under thiS syst"rl there are no shop
pets. no droncs 10 idi" along and got
their paw. The man shat works goes
ahead and the man that docs not gets
ogt.
At present coo mcr arc az work
In the big plant. More are being add
cd as the work progresses aud trip
through the shops today showed a
buster scene than has been found IN
tho locomotive works since the sum
r,cr of f9"7 when tn" PLAN was At its
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
NOT BEHIND MOVEMENT
Cannon Denies knowledge Of Any
Prohibition Newspaper Project
SAYS SUCH 1 JOURNAL IS NEEDED
Thinks Virginia Needs 4 Moving
Newspaper at Capital (which Has
Definite Moral convictions'-Rose
oiekey Debate Not eeins Solicited

BLACKSTONE, VA. April 2.-ReV.
James Cannon. Jr.. who returned Wed
ne sday from the Baltimore Methodist
Conference, issued a statement yester-
day. denying that he knows anything
OF a movement 10 start prohibiti'n
paper in Richmond. nor is he con-
nected with such q movement, IL one
has been started.
In his statement, DR.. Cannon say
in part:
Il know Cf no movement to start I
daily prohibition newspaper. Ger
tainly am no; connected with such
movement have never suggest
ed either in print or in conversation,
the establishment OF such PAPER
On tn" contrar:, I have stated hatiy.
in conversation. that | did not think
a daily newspaper could he maintained
as a one idea paper. ana that ! should
MT favo- such paper.
4 do favor the establishment Of
a representative newspaper in Rich
mend and | believe that such a
newspaper Is uf'u'u. ndNe W
ci&red in print that Virginia needs
a morning newspaper In the city NJ
Richmond. which has definite moral
convictions which will pre-
sent fac:s dccen;ly and fairly. with
out prejudice or sensational colorinS
TO the damage q the iniiy iduals dis
Cusscd which will hold its columns
open to the proper discussion o! i'm
poriant questions. and always wide
open for the correction o. any false
statement or impression made by the
paper concerning the conduct OF any
individual or body OF men
Thinks PAPER keeoeS.
The people of Virginia. as I be-
lieve. need such a paprr In Richmond.
Such a paper would not be established
for the spreading Of prohibition. hut,
having been established To advance
thr mrraI a. well az The mental inter.
rsts r. Virginia. & would consider the
liqusr trafic both In its moral aspect
aGd in its mental aspect. and IL CO..
tiinly would no; lire !isClf up On tho
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
DIES rcnM POISON.
Mrs. Cary loot stryehnine Ten Days
Ago.

WASHINGTON. - G. April . -
Mrs Elizabeth Carey. p years OLD. n
New ORLEANS. Ia died a. tho ETn"r-
gency hospital today from tho cf'c'T
Of strychuiue n. isonihg. She vas
sent - tho hospital about ten DAYS
ago when she swallowed an ovcrdos"
of strychninc with Suicida! intent.
Her husband - louis 7. Cary. OF
New Orieans, and sister Mrs c \
West lives in Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
IRr Associated prnHsh

vAI.DOSTA. GA. April 2.-tim"r
sincath. telegraph operator At STarks
Ga. VAS instantly killed there today
by falling underneath moving
freight train.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
ONE YEAR UF GRACE TO FOREIGNERS
A. the Expiration Of That Time High,
est Rates May be Assessed by d.
rect,on Of President Against Any
Country VIII Oh Declines to Give US
Square Deal.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Aprl! =
Pres idrnt TAFT Was informed today OF
tn" Senate program FOR the adhi'h'
istrat ion OF III" ;ariff bill. ., provides
thar a II min um t;rn shall Apply
to all ttrEIr IS fer one year. Az
the end of that tim" the mnxiUTm
rates will 60 inio effect aSa,rS all
countries which il the opinion CT til"
President are not giving This country
tho ht st tariff rates
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
Some Committeeman Favor and
Others Oppose Convention Plan.
FEW HAVE As YET MADE ANSWER
Richmond Afternoon Newspaper Seek
ing to Ascertain Sentiment Through
out State Concerning Question Of
Convention or No Convention.

RICHMOND. VA. April 1.-THE
.IoIrna. ycstt Tday wired Out-of town
members OF the State Democratic
Committee asking whether they ia
vored or oppose the idea of a party
convention TO frame p platform oil
principles. as suggested by the Lynch
burg News
The following answers have been
received 80 far:
independence Va. April ,. 1909.
II favor State convention and adon-
ton of platform.
II & NAXlS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03

"EastviliC. Va. April |. 1909.
u favor calling a convention 10 for
m laic Democratic principles.
r. l.. AE.WORTH.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
President Favors loea.

The Pre.i,lcnt is undcr.i' God to
strongly favor this idea OF tn" appll
cation of N" maximum and minimum
principle. ani il IS believed that II
vii! be the plan family agreed upon
in the conference thai will follow the
passage OF ihc House and Srnat" bills.
The plan Of administering the min
imum and ma innm rates iii IN"
House bill as it now stands is said 20
10 more indefinite and less cfrctir"
than the one proposed by tn" senate
finance committee which is lramin"
the tariff measure 10 be cOnS!derrf
in he Senate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03

Bedford City. Va. April >. 1909.
Il IN strongly in favor OF sTch
convention and sincerely hope IL will
bc called II. o. HUMPHREYS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03

Marion Va. April 7. 1899.
Am inclined 10 faya convention
10 formulate a party platform.
B.F. BUCHANAN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
s,,un,,r Va Anrij 1909

Stanton. Va. April I. 1909.
IT am a believer N Democratic or
carnations. and under usual circum-
stances favor state conventions for
The purpose 81 framing a platform for
the party. question al this time.
however. tho esrcdiency of calling
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03

Charlottesville. Va April 7. 1909.
Il have always bee. earnestly and
heartily in favor Of conventions inst"a
81 primaries. and am glad 10 see III"
others arc approaching the absoIHt"
necessity OF 3 convention. heartily
favor IL. wuhou; conventions the
Democratic party has become a party
of candidates. not q, principles. "
US bark hack to our old-time method.
R|T W. DUKE. JR"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03

q" Winchester. va. April ]. 1899.
Il favor Democratic stat" CON
ven ion to frame platform Of prin-
riplCS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03

(Con'inued on Sixth Pase).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03

CLARKE ". PURCELL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
THE WEATHSA

Generally fair IN south; IN
settled with occasional showers
Saturday and probably sunday
in North portion, variable winds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
TAFT ConsuIts Leaders.

Prior to the cabinet meeting today.
President Taft held a conference with
Senator Aldrich chairman OF the
Senate finance committee. and Sec
rotary Of the Treasury MacNeagh.
Senator Aldrich assured he Pres!-
dent that the committee is making
most satisfactory progress with tn"
new bill! and said there would be lit
tie or no DELAY in taking the matter
nD in the Senate following vote in
the House.
There have been more or less APP
parently authentic reports cTrren;
from time TO time TO the effect that the
majority sentiment in the Senate was
opposed to the minimum and maxi
unm principle as enumerated in the
Payne bill. President Taft has not
shared this belief. and roiay he re-
ccivrd difinite assurance as to the
correctness OF his position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03
aooer. Builder. Not Orator.

This brought forth merry ToHnd
Of laughter and for the first time
those wno had MIXED Mark Twain M
with Mr. Rogers reaiizcd their mis-
take. When TT. Clemens finished
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-03

THE DAILY PRESS is the
only newspaper published in
Newport News that receives ne
full news service OF the Assn
Ciated Press.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-30

Services will be held in the Luth-
eran church next Sunday forenoon
in the Norwegian language. Eng
lish services will be held in the
evening at 7:3O. Both services
will be conducted by Rev. C. S.
Thorpe.
James Hurley returned to Gale
donia, Mimi, Tuesday morning
after a two weeks visit here look
ing after his farm interests. He
has rented his land to John Pier
zina and does not expect to return
until harvest time.
S. B. Chappell, the large horse
dealer from Wibaux. was in the
city on Tuesday. Mr.. Chappell
has been doing a big horse bust
ness this year. He recently held
a sale at Glendive and sold over
300 head. He has sold more horses
at Beach than all the other dealers
combined.
Samuel H. Pelky, Michael Hem
neghan and Thos. Burns made five
year proofs on their homesteads
this week before Commissioner
Mcclellan. Ernest Vetbro made
communication proof Yesterday, and
on Wednesday Mrs. Livona Brown
made proof on her deceased hus-
bands claim.
John DeVeres, of Sentinel Butte,
was transacting business in Beach
last Monday. Mr.. DeVeres has a
farm six miles southeast of Sen
tinel Butte. While in Beach he paid
the Chronicle a pleasant call and
became one of the Chronicle family
by paying for years subscription
to Billings county's best news
paper.
B. S. Davis was up from his farm
near Williams this week doing
some business in the city. Mr..
Davis recently returned from an
all winter sojourn in the south,
principally Oklahoma, where he
says the country is experiencing a
big boom. He has rented his land
here, about 800 acres, and as soon
as he gets his business affairs
Strengthened around he expects to
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-30

That the convention tenders its
appreciation to Reverend Orchard,
general secretary of the North
Dakota Sunday School Association
for his efficient work and the spirit
ual uplift he has given us in this
great work.
"That we recommend and ask
liberal patronage and contributions
for carrying on the Sunday School
work.
''Be it further resolved, that the
sympathy of the convention be ex-
pressed to those faithful workers
of the Sunday Schools in Wibaux,
Beach and Sentinel Butte and
other points in the district who
are prevented from being in at
tendance by sickness, and that
prayers be offered for their speedy
recovery to perfect health.
"That our prayers for more
workers in the field and for the
development of the Sunday School
work and its spiritual uplift in our
midst. {"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-30
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
SHORT TALKS


The time of turning the stock to
pasture is hailed with delight on
most farms as it means the getting
rid of the drudgery of nagging
chores. The male members of the
family rejoice at it's approach and
count the days as our mothers and
sisters say, until it can be done.
Don't do it too early. 1t is hard
on the pasture to turn the stock on
too early as they feed off the
grass so close it can get no chance
to start-it is crippled in growth
for the entire season-a constant
effort to recover. Then too, it is
hard on the stock. They do not
get enough grass to carry them
right and they make less growth
than they should for the season
and that means loss. Don't go by
the calander but go by the grass
growth. Don't go either, by the
time when the stock will refuse to
eat hay when they have access to
the pasture-they are tired of hay
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-30

and will refuse it even when the
grass is too light to carry them
we'll.
If you have the misfortunate to
lose a mare and the good fortune
to save the foal. how are you 60
ing to feed it? Cows milk has
nearly twice as much of all of the
food materials in it as mares milk,
except sugar and has less of that.
If you will dilute the cows milk
by putting a gallon of water into
a gallon of milk and then add a
quarter of a pound Of sugar to a
gallon Of the mixture, you have q
close imitation of mares milk and
one which will be much better
adapted to your colts needs.
1t is a splendid plan to feed q
bran mash grain ration every Sat-
urday night to work horses. Bran
mashes are slightly laxative and are
toning to the system. Fed once
a week they serve a good purpose
by stimulating digestion a regular
intervals and by doing it in nat.
ural food way. Work horses. are
idle on Sunday usually and are
much better off with a ration
which is light and easy on thei,
digestive systems.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-30
LOCAL NEWS

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cooper last week Friday.
VIM. LaMere and R. E. LaMere
were in from their farms south
of Sentinel Butte on Wednesday.
A bouncing baby boy was born
Tuesday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rorvik who live mile and
a half north of Beach.
The New York Restaurant has
gone into the bakery business and
they are now prepared to supply
your wants with anything in that
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Power
moved into their new cottage the
first of the week, which Mr..
Power recently had built in the
southeastern part of town.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-30
return to Iowa for the summer.

A deal was closed last week
whereby Is sections of Golden VAIL
ley land changed hands. The land
is located south and little west
of Beach in townships 8 and 10,
ranges 60 and 81, and was former
ly known as the Stuart tract.
Last year it became the property
of the Guaranty Land & Invest
ment Co., a Sparta, Wis.,, corpora
tion. In the recent deal it becomes
the property of the Stondall Land
& Investment Co.. of St. Paul.
This company has other land here,
being the firm that bought out the
old Golden Valley Land & Cattle
Co. The Stondall Company now
has the largest land holdings in the
Golden Valley Of any other con-
Germ. The N. P. survey from
Mandan to Miles City. work upon
which has already begun and
which will probably be completed
sometime in 1910, crosses the tract
recently purchased. J. r. Smith,
who has been connected with this
company ever since they invested
in Golden Valley land. has the
local agency and will have offices
in the new Letson building on
front street. Mr.. Smith is the
oldest real estate dealer in the
Valley and has sold more land
than any other man in western
North Dakota.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-30
SADDLE BUTTE

BY regular correspondent
George Kerrigan transacted bust
ness in this vicinity one day this
week.
Mrs. Bert Wallace and daughter
Marguerite returned from Wiscon-
sin the first of the week.
Herman and Herbert Brown have
started work on their land three
miles south ef their claims.
Mrs. G. A. Gordan who has been
on the sick list the past week is
now able to be about again
There will be two weeks more
school in the Wallace school house
north of Saddle Butte.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-30
RESOLUTIONS
WERE'AD0PTED
At the Sunday School Convention
Held at Sentinel Butte
Last Sunday

The following resolutions were
adopted at the Sunday School Con-
vention, held at Sentinel Butte last
Sunday:
1--WE, the committee on Resolu-
tions, of the Billings County and
Dawson County, Montana, Sunday
School Association in convention
assembled at the second annual
meeting, April 25, 1909, held at
Sentinel Butte, North Dakota, do
respectfully submit the following
resolutions:
THAT the Association heartily
commend Mr.. A. L. Arnold and
Professor Kitchen, president and
secretary, for their efforts in maxi
ing this convention a success.
THAT we wish to recognize the
faithful. earnest and conscientious
work Of Reverend Douglas as a
Minister and Pastor and that we
thank him most heartily for his
assistance in this convention.
That we acknowledge the faith
full efforts Of all those who have
so ably assisted in the program
which has made this convention
so entertaining, instructive and
profitable. That thanks are
expressed to the people of Sentinel
Butte for their generous hospital.
ity toward the visiting delegates
and Sunday School workers; that
we congratulate them on this
beautiful church home dedicated
to the services of God; that the
building is credit to this people
and the community.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
WILL Be FOUR
PUBLIC SCHOOL
LEAGUES IN 1909

At a meeting of the Newark Public
School Athletic Association at the City
Hall yesterday afternoon it was dis
covered that there were enough schools
with baseball teams 10 form four
leagues. Tt was decided to call them
the Northern. Senior and Junior and
the Southern Senior and Junior
leagues.
In the course of the next two weeks
representatives from each of the
schools will meet to elect officers for
the respective leagues. The schedules
Will be drawn up after these elections.
There was considerable talk of adding
several standard events to the associa-
tons annual field day for the girls. but
as the committee came to a tie vote on
this matter several times, the matter
was laid over until next Thursday
afternoon, when the committee again
meets.
An offer vas received from a New
York newspaper to furnish medals, two
Tor each of eleven events in field day
games, and a point trophy for the class
scoring the highest number of points, if
eaeh of the local schools will hold a
Held day before the annual one. This
was also laid over until next week.