davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
MEDICAL

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
HlP WANTED
NAH &ME REWALE

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

BLsIKEss cHaKcR

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The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
BIG FIRE AT HEBER

Heber, March 1.-The business por-
ton of Heber was saved from being
swept away this morning by fire only
through desperate efforts put forth by
the bucket brigade and after loss of
sl2, 200 had been inflicted. Five store
buildings, comprising a half a block
in the main business section, were
destroyed.
The fire broke out about 7:45 in the
millinery store of Mrs. O. Boswell. 1t
gained great Roadway before being
discovered and quickly communicated
to the other buildings. The cause of
the fire Is unknown.
The loss and insurance is as follows:
Mrs. o. Baswell, millinery store,
loss 81 900.
j. N. Barrett & Son, general mer-
chandise, loss $1,000; insurance,
50, 600
j. P. Lackey, drug store, loss 81 500;
insurance, 81 800
Storey & Gribble, merchants, loss
81 500; insurance, $4,000.
Johnson's barber shop, los s 5000.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
PACKERS SUED FOR SIG. 800. 600

Little Rock, Feb. 28.-Alleging VIC
lations of the anti trust law, suits to
collect penalties aggregating $40, $780,
600 were filed against six big packers
in the second division of the circuit
court yesterday by Attorney General
Hal Norwood The defendants are
Swift & Co., Jacob Dold Packing
Company, Cudahy Packing Company,
Co-National Packing Compony, Nor
ris Packing Company and the South
ern Beef and Provision Company. A
penalty of So, 200 is asked from
each defendant. The suits are signed
by Prosecuting Attorney Roy D.
Campbell and Robert L. Rogers, asso-
ciate attorney.
A penalty may be exacted for each
day the law has been violated, and the
enormous sums asked are based upon
that provision of the law.
The packing companies are alleged
to have been in an illegal combina-
ton to control prices of meats in Ar
kansas and defeat competition. The
combination has existed Jan. 10, 1909,
according to the allegations of the
petitions
The suits are based upon the anti
trust laws of 1905 and are similar to
the one recently upheld by the United
States supreme court in which the
Hammond Packing Company was de-
PENDANT.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
VERY SIM PIE

Every little while we read in the
paper that someone has run a rusty
nail in his foot or other portion of his
body and lockjaw resulted therefrom
and the patient died. If every person
was aware of perfect remedy for
such wounds and would apply it, then
such reports would cease. The remedy
is simple, alwas at hand, can be APP
piled by anyone-what is better, it is
infallible. 1t is simply to smoke the
wound or any wound that is bruised
or intiammed with a wooden cloth.
Twenty minutes in the smoke will take
the pain out of the worst case of in
flammation arising from such wound.
People may sheer at this remedy as
they please, but when they are afflicted
with such wounds, let them try it,
Exchange
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
THOUGHT 1T WAS A 'TATER

The writer was passenger on the X.
G. g. Fl. Scott railroad out from
Hoxie to Mammoth Spring. He and
his wife sat side by side and just in
front sat an old man. He seemed a
little deficient in sight and a little
more so as to an acquaintance with
things, but his tastes was all right as
you will see by and by. Soon after
we pulled out, in came the news-b butch
crying his wares ''figs. grapes, candy,
apples and bananas. He stopped
at the seat occupied by the old gentle
man and the following dialogue or de-
bate took place. Putting forth his
hand and placing his fingers on a
banana, he said: "What is them
things?" Bananas, replied the
eager to sell butch. WHAT" "Ba-
nanas,o "What is they worth?" 1.-TWO
for MCKEE "Ugh," grunted the old
4 % you can't sell your yam Eaters
to me, two fer nickle, no sir y They
are not yam potatoes, urged the
butch. " "Well, what are they?" "Ba-
nanas, bananas, old gentleman, and
two for only MCKEE Tut, tut
you can't fool me, / don't give any
five cents for two yam 'taters, when
have sold many bushel, fine as them
is, fer twenty-five cents, no sir" BY
this time the butch was red in the face
and evidently suffering the pains OF
defeat and decided to pass on. made
a purchase of the golden fruit, and
handed them TO Mrs. and she be-
gan to pear it for eating, when the old
gentleman turned around and said,
"What is that thing?" When told he
said, "lemme taste it." lie pressed
it to his lips, and then took it away,
smacked and licked his lips and said,
"Why, hit amt later is it" Sight
nor scent could convince him, but taste
did. LENo.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
CHILDREN POISONED

Four children, one of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Gibson and three of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Misenheimer of Newburg
township, were poisoned last Friday
The children, playing in field dur
ing the forenoon, found a plant with
a root somewhat resembling sweet
potatoe, of which they ate. Upon 60
ing to the house about the dinner hour
all four children were seized with very
serious symptoms of poisoning and in
very short time two of the children,
little Arden Gibson, aged 4 years and
Earl Misenheimer, aged about years,
were dead. The others, through the
strenuous efforts OF physicians, were
relieved.
1t is supposed that the poisonous
roots eaten were what is known as
crow poison or wild parsnip.- Mel
bourne Times.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
DEDICATED TO THE LOAFER

The loafer is trit1ing man,
He is not wanted, nor in demand.
He Tolls around and smokes his pipe
Goes straSlinghome to roost might.
And when the roosting act is DER
He wags down town to loaf some
more;
Give open ear to latest gossip,
Then deals it out to Zones and
Bobbit.
SO round and round by day he goes,
With old SLOUGH hat and thrice
patched clothes,
Until at last he droops and drops
And then his loafing surely stops.
Where he goes and how he fares
Nobody knows and nobody cares.
One thing sure, he'll lever come back
And people will find other loafers
tracks. ZENO.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
PROHIBITION BILL PASSED
House Passes Statewide Bill by Vote
of So to 27

Little Rock. March 1.-The Gam
bill providing for statutory statewide
prohibition passed the house this after
noon by vote of 81 to u. The pass
age of the bill was followed by a de-
monstration lasting several minutes.
SO great was the demonstration and
general confusion which followed that
the house abandoned any attempt to
continue further business and adj
journed.
The passage of the bill followed
three days of the hardest fighting the
legislature has seen this session. It
also followed the rejection of the Sim
son substitute bill providing for SUBJ
mission, which was lost by a vote of
A to 35 at the close of the morning
session.
The last day of the prohibition fight
in the house was witnessed by as many
spectators as could crowd into the
house chamber. Every inch of avail
able floor space on the floor of the
house, in the lobby and in the galleries
was filled. A hundred or more women
were on the floor of the house, seated
among the representatives.
The Gam bill provides that liquor
may only be sold by druggists for
such purposes as art, mechanical,
medicinal and similar things, and
that wines may be sold to churches
for purposes of sacrement. Physicians
must make out certificates in giving
prescriptions calling for alcohol or
liquor.
Those in charge of the fight for
statewide claim that that they have
eanvassed the senate, and with sena-
tors keeping their pledges to them and
full attendance when the vote is
taken on the Gam bill it will be pass
ed with two votes to spare. The Gam
bill will not reacn the senate before
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES

Sulphur Rock, March Quite a
number of gentleman from here attend
ed the Modern Woodman meeting at
Newport Tuesday night.
Miss Pearl Morgan came down from
Moorefeld Saturday evening after her
sister Miss Lula who is working for
the Dorr Mere. Co.
Charlie Nelson who has a railroad
position in Louisiana is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Nelson.
John Street of Argenta spent Mon
day night here the guest of DR.. Beyens.
He was on his way to Cave City.
We were glad to see Miss BERTHE
Keeney, one of our former students,
entered school again Monday.
Mrs. Matte Martin was called to
Newark Monday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Adams, who is sick.
Rev. NJ. L. Lawrence, who went to
Newport to preach Sunday, returned
Monday evening.
DIR. w. RI. lexander left Tuesday
morning for Calico Rock for week
or ten days,
Mr.. and Mrs, E. r. Moore of New
ark spent Sunday with Dan Moore
and family.
w. J. Ward of Batesville attended
the Eastern Star meeting here Satur-
day night.
The Modern Woodmen of America
organized a lodge at this place Mon
day night.
Mr.. McCook went to Batesville
Saturday after lumber for w. T. An
derson.
The young people enjoyed party
at Mrs. Ida Young's Saturday night.
Deputy County Clerk Arma Hodges
was down from Batesville Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Ford has returned
from a two weeks trip to ST. Louis.
{. {. Hanee and daughter of Logan
township were in town Saturday.
I. B. Padgett or Batesrre WOO IouK-
ing after business here Tuesday.
Rev. w. F. Wayman preached Sun
day night at the M. E. church.
Miss Lydia lobe of Hutchinson en-
tered school here Tuesday.
Luther and Raymon Riggs were down
from Sharp Saturday.
Ben Wilson of Logan township was
in town Tuesday.
Frank Ham of Moorefeld was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Pleas Wright is on the sick
list this week.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
OLD RESIDENT DEAD

Ben Garcia, Arkansas oldest in
habitant, died Thursday at the Jeffer-
son county poor house. Garcia had
lived in Jefferson county for more
than 80 years and was reputed to be
III years old. He was taken to that
institution last Sunday from his home
at Altheimer. He was former slave,
having been brought to Arkansas by
the Barraque family years ago. He
has been a constant user of tobacco
for more than 80 years. His remains
were buried in the potter's field.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
sicBoTTOM FARM FOR SALE

We have for sale one OF the finest
farms in the famous Big Bottom, only
81 miles from Newark, consisting of
342 acres, $50 acres of which is in Guilt
walton, and produces 90 to 10 bushels
of corn-or bale of cotton per acre.
This is one of the finest farms in
Big Bottom. which is noted for its
immense yields of cotton, corn and
alfalfa.
There are five tenant houses on the
farm. of two to four rooms each and
two good large box barns.
"A genuine Real Estate . ao a. ones
Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
BROWN GROWS ELOQUENT

Rev. j. l.. Brown in closing an adj
dress delivered last Sunday evening
in Little Rock, said: 'The great
American eagle could get gold with
its beak from the Klondike; its wings
reached from ocean to ocean; its tail
feathers shaded the Philippines; from
the eggs it laid were Matched young
republics throughout the world"
Raising his hands and assuming a
suppliant attitude, the speaker ex-
claimed. 81 trust God the time will
come soon when the saloon buEzard
will not be allowed to roost on the
same limb with the American eagle
under the protecting folds of Old
Glory. Gazette.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-05
UNION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to Union
people of Independence county that
there will be held at Beeler Union No.
1858, our district union on March 9th,
and an open session at night. Speak
ers are invited. especially our county
lecturer of south side of river.
JOHN II. SMITH, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
The Senator Can Now Accept the State Port
folio in the Taft Cabinet.
HOUSE VOTED l73 YES TO III NAY
Two Votes the Measure the First Standing 179 to 123
Thus Lacking TwoThirds Majority-Committee on
Rules Held Meeting, the House Again Taking up Bill
on Rule Requiring Only Majority Vote.

cited the case Of Senator Morrill, of
Vermont, who was appointed secretary
Of the treasury.
In the opinion of Mr.. Williams (Mis-
sissippi) who opposed the bill, that was
the only reputable authority alluded
to. Senator Morrill,, he said, was con-
hrmed by Senatorial courtesy which
"overrides all bars, constitutional and
otherwise" The bill, he declared, was
"a clear, plain, palpable, obvious and
manifest case of a direct and express
cd constitutional inhibition
Congress Making Itself Laughing
Stock, Said Mr.. Clark of Missouri.
Mr.. Clark (AIissouri) for the second
time during the day took the floor in
opposition to the bill and said that
congress was making itself "the
laughing stock of every intelligent
man on the face Of Gods green earth"
He referred to a famous expression
by the late Tim Campbell of New
York. who had said. Whats the con-
that IL the bill under discussion was
passed Mr.. Campbell would stand JUS
tilted as q constitutional lawyer.
In speaking against the bill, Mr..
Caulfleld (MissourD declared that it
was a case of constitutional jugglery
or legislative favoritism.
No Demonstration.
The debate was brought to a close
by Mr.. Dearmond (NIissourD, who ar
gued for the passage of the bill.
On a yea and nay vote the bill was
passed. 173 to lit.
There was no demonstration of any
kind when the announcement was
made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16

washington Feb. by a vote of
17s to III today the house passed the
bill removing Senator Knoxs disabil-
dty for the office of secretary of state.
This was the second vote of the day
on this measure, and the two were
separated only by about two hours
time.
Two Votes Taken.
The first vote was taken on the bill
under general order for the suspension
OF the rules, and under that order
according to the rules Of the house, a
bill must receive q two thirds ma
1ority 10 insure its passage. The first
vote stood 179 to 1913. The majority
thus fell considerably below the two
thirds requirement. Immediately aft
er this result was announced the
house committee on rules held a meet
ing, which resulted In Mr.. Dalzelps
bringing in a rule making it in order
fer the house again to take up the bill
and act upon it under condition re-
quiring only a majority vote to pass
Sharp Criticisms of Opponents.
The opponents of the measure did
not cease their antagonism, which on
the previous consideration was pro-
ductive of a number of sharp criti-
cisms but Immediately demanded a
roll call on the previous question on
the adoption Of the rule. This call
consumed twenty-five minutes and
after the rule had been adopted the
debate was resumed.
Mr.. Olmsted (Penrsylyania) con-
tended that the bill did not accomplish
an evasion of the constitution. Among
several other precedents Mr., Olmsted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16

the class OF men VINO go there. ac-
cording TO Mr.. Yorke are usually able
to supply bona fde references.
All Classes and Conditions Of Appli-
oants.
1t depends largely upon each indi-
vidual case whether men are admitted.
In some instances they may spend a
whole week or more in the place, pay
ing their expenses by cutting stone
over on Blackwells Island. The work
amounts to half a days stonecutting
each day. thus allowing the men time
to go in search of a job. II they WISH
Then there are other applicants who
explain that they have only Just sue
ceeded in getting work. and their
wages will not be due until the end
of the week. In such cases Mr.. Yorke
has been in the habit Of allowing them
to remain until pay day But there
are all classes and conditions OF men
applying for food and shelter. and
there appears TO be no ironclad regu-
lation governing them all.
All Must See the Doctor.
Having registered. each prospective
lodger is EXAMINED by the house doc
tor; II he passes he is admitted; other
wise he is sent TO Bellevue hospital
No cases Of sickness are allowed to
remain in the place. Next, the sue
cessful applicant Is fed. The dining
room for men Is on the first floor, A
good sized room filed with long. wood
en- tables, with serving counter on
one side.
Then the Shower Batch.
Then, after supper is over, lodgers
are required to step downstairs where
they are stripped. and receive a show
er bath. the effect Of which Is empha-
sized by the judicious application Of a
cake Of carbolc soap Meanwhile, ev-
cry stitch Of clothing has been sent to
the fumigatOry. The clothes are piled
in wire trays. packed on board a truck.
which moves on tracks, and placed In
eight large fumigating machines. There
they are subjected to a high tompera-
ture. aGd a mixture OF formaidehyde,
which Is warranted to put an end to all
vermin and germs. The clothes are
not worn again until the owner leaves
the place. He gets check for them
when they are taken away, and the
house lends him a muslin nightgown,
which is the only article Of clothing he
can wear in tha dormitories upstairs.
The Beds and Bedding.
The beds upstairs are built Of iron.
white enamelled. and are spread with
two sheets and a-heavy gray blanket,
somewhat like an army blanket. There
Is als2 a comfortable pillow for each
bed. Most OF the beds are double
deckers. although there is one room
on the third floor filled with single
cots. This room. II was explained.
would be reserved chiefly for the old
men. to whom IS always given the pref
erence In accommodations over che
younger ones.
The beddlng-that Is. the two sheets
and pillow case Is thoroughly washed
and laundered each day. There Is no
mattress, but the wire springs are said
TO be comfortable. Vacuum cleaning
apparatus is used in cleaning all the
rooms Of the building, and the syseem
OF ventilation Is considered perfect.
The place is lighted by electricity and
side.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
ROOSEVELT AND WIFE
TO VISIT EARTHQUAKE ZONE
On Way to African Hunting Grounds
Eleven Days in Italy.


Rome. Feb. i5.-The announcement
that Theodore Roosevelt and his wife
will arrive at Naples the end Of March
on his way to East Africa. and Will
remain in Italy eleven days, has been
received here with great satisfaction.
1t is expected that Mr.. Roosevelt Will
visit Rome, both the king and the pope
having expressed the desire to meet
him. Arrangements also are being
made for Mr.. Roosevelt to visit the
earthquake zone.
Washington, Feb. 15.-No contirma-
ton could be had at the White house
today of the report that the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt Will arrive at Ma
pies the end OF March and remain in
italy eleven days. The announcement
is believed to have originated in re-
peated reports that the president viii
sail from New York on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer koenig Albert on
March 13, which vessel is due at Ma
pies March &c. Should he 70 on that
vessel he will have eleven days to
spend in Italy before the German East
African line steamer Admiral, on
which he is to travel from Naples to
Mon1bassa. sails on April .. While it
is believed that the president may
leave New York on the koenig Albert
all efforts to obtain a confirmation at
the White house have been unavailing.
It has been explicitly denied that Mrs.
Roosevelt is to accompany the presi-
dent 10 Naples.