davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
AN "oLEo-MooNsHINER"
John Dadie Indicted for Defraudina
the Government.

Chicago, H., December 17.-John
Dadie. secretary Of William Monkey,
Inc, oleon,argarine manufacturers,
was indicted by the Federal grand
jury to-day, charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government. Indict-
ments against twelve other men on the
same charge were returned. but these
were suppressed.
Dadie. who is a son-in-law of Con-
gresham William j. Moxley. the head
of the Monkey Company, appeared in
the clerks office of the United States
District Court and gave bond of s10.-
600.
Indictments returned to-day are the
outcome of an investigation begun
nearly a year ago. when score of
"oleo moonshiners" were arrested in
Chicago by Federal agents A num-
Der of these '.moonshiners" were SEN
fenced 10 the Federal prison at Leaven-
worth. Kan. Some of them are said
to have made confessions to govern
lment agents in which they charged
that certain oleomargarine manufac-
turers taught them to defraud the
government and supplied them with
government inspection stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
FLOODS in ENGLAND
Thirty Years Since Water Has Done
SO Much Damage.

Much Damage
London, December lit is thirty
years since England has known such
floods as are now devastating Immense
stretches OF the country. The deluso
of rain practically has been NECESSARY
since the first Of December, only tWc
days out Of sixteen being WltnouI'
rain. The farmers have suffered heavy
losses. Large areas OF territory are sc
undated that 1--WE. barred gates are
covered with water. which IN sons
deep. In many villages houses have Az.
been flooded and the residents are IN
ing in the upper stories OF their dwell
ings Tho outlook In Thames ValleS
is grave The river has tr risen iti tfn
the last thirty-six hours and hooaeo
enormous areas. Many residents have
been irretrievably ruined. To-nignt the
gale increased to hurricane. IN tn9
English Channel, Tho wind reacnyu
u velocity of seventy miles an hour
Cross channel traffic between France
and Dover was suspended, ~.
At Dover, where the full force OF tne
gale was felt, wideapread damage a ~ nr mns
erty along the coast. No SERIOUS ma,
rine disaster or loss Of life at sea mas
been reported.
merous accidents duo to the hurricane
and many thrilling lifeboat rescues:
Among the seaside resorts, IRA
combe, situated on the Devon coast,
ten miles from Barnatable. sutrsre -
swept over the parade, cutting the
shops along tho water front and 1000
Ing the lower portion OF the town; !,
Almost every seaport from hrls.o ,,
more or less damage orr Arklow, On
the Irish coast, sx fishermen We're
drowned, and at Leicester man was
blown from the roof OF building ana
| Lad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Did Not Vote illegally.

LSpeoIuI TO TIC TIInts-Dibpatch.J
Lynchburg, Va, December l7.--wal-
ter Smith, colored. who was charged
with Illegally voting In the recent
local option election. was acquitted to-
day The negro's home is partly In
the city and county. The negro was
erroneously transferred to the city
in the annexation two years ago, and
had been voting here since. He was
told to get his transfer TO the county
for future elections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

sitting in the case of j. IL Jessie. in
dicted for the murder of David Frank
lin Marshall, in the Tip TOP Hotel. OF
which he was proprietor. brought In
a verdict and found the prisoner gull
ty. fixing his punishment at twelve
years in the penitentiary
The murder was committed the night
OF October IL, and Jessie was arrested
a week or two afterwards Marshall
was beaten 10 death by Jessie.
The defense put UP a strong case
and the testimony OF witnesses was
such that 1t was generally thought
that the prisoner would be acquitted.
although many persons thought him
guilty
Attorneys for the defense will ask
that the verdict be set aside as con-
trary 10 law and evidence, The case
Was in progress for three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
GETS ssoo,ooo CONTRACT.
Newport News Company to Build
Steamship for New York Firm.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
Newport News, Va. December IT,
1t was announced tonight that the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry.
Dock Company has been awarded a
contract for the construction of a
freight steamship by the a. II. Bull
Company, of New York. The vessel
will cost in the neighborhood of $500.
600. and will be duplicate of the
Ruth. recently completed here for the
same companv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

indictments for felonious fraud against
w. II. Boyenton, the cashier OF the
defunct bank at UpperYille. Boyenton
gave bail In the sum of $4,000 for
his appearance for trial at the jan
uary torn Of the court 1911. Boyenton
also conducted bank at Middleburg
known as The Bank OF Middleburg
The loss Of these two banks is esti-
mated at 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Monday ntEht--,frs. Fiske. In Becky
sharp
DIJoI THEATRE.
All the wcek--''At the old Cross
Roads"
LUDiN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
Mrs. r4.lse in "Bcclsy sharp

Mrs. Fislsc In Becky sharp
Mrs. Fiske, Americas foremost dra-
matte artist, wIll DC seen in what has
been generally considered the greatest
part of her career Harrison Grey
t'iske announcing her appearance SUBS
ported by the Manhattan Company. in
Becky sharp the Decentralization hy
Langdon Mitchell of Trackerays FAM
Gus novel. VANITY Fair" at the Aoad
envy tomorrow night.
With its various groups OF widely
differentiated characters aud its multi
plieity of Incidents "Nauity Fair has
always been held to be full of material
for dramas. 1t has been said that there
are a dozen plays in the novel. MANY
have been made but none. other than
Mrs Fiskc's version of langdon Nit
chell, ever scored any amount OF sue
cess. No skilled dramatist ought ever
10 attempt and DOUBTLESS no skilled
one would. to make a play from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Indictments Against Boyenton.
tSpecialt to The -Dispa tch.J
grand Jury in the Circuit Court OF
Fauauier county has returned eleven
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23
Confirmation Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the Decem her Term, I9l0 of the ChaneerY Court st. Francis County. in the state of Arkansas, and on the third day thereof or as soon there after as may he, David O. smith and ThOs T. Newland joint owners will apply to said Court for decree confirming their title 10 the southwest quarter tsw l-4l Of section eight (s) in township five (5) north, range five Go erst in said St. Francis County, Arkansas. They claim title to said land aS follows:
 Under a sale of said lands to the State of Arkansas by a commissioner of the st. Francis Chancery Court made on the 22nd day of Jan uary. isS{ in pursuance of the Overdue Tax Decree rendered by said Court on October 27 1Ss2, for the delinquent State and County taxes of the years ls65 to 1882 inclusive, which sale was duly confirmed and also
 Under a sale Of said lands for State and County taxes for the year 1895, made by the collector of St Francis county, June If, lsa4. al state of Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23

We appreciate an invitation from Judge E. A. Rolfe to drive over and see the new Good Road work that is being done under his order, between Madison and Widener, and regret that we have not yet been able to go over. We are going, however, because we want to see Good Roads all over St. Grancis county, and if they build one there,I it will call for another somewhere else, and we want to boost the spirit. The judge is Good Roads enthusiast and is beginning to give us a few deeds instead of all this talk that we have been having We want to congratulate him and encourage him if we can, in this start, with the hope that he will not be satisfied until he has perfect network of Good Roads all over the county. Judge, you're alright, and you are hitting up" mighty popular gait, and will be going some" when you get thor oughly started to making Good Roads
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23

By each of said sales said land passed to the State of Arkansas, and under an act of the General Assembly of the state of Arkansas, approved March 29. Is93, all the iauds situated within the St. Francis LeYce District aud then owned by or within the next six years there Arkansas were donated To the said Leyee District
 The St. Francis LeYec District acquired an additional title thereto under decree of the St. Francis Chancery Court rendered June c. lsg5 in a cause entitled w k kendrick. Collector Of ~t Francis Levee District plain tiff, vs C. C. Baldwin, ct als, defendant" :" de- elaring lien upon said lands for the unpaid ieVee takes of the years lssB and isg4, and dt- rectiHg the same to be sold by T. C FOlbre, Clerk of said Court, who was appointed Com missioner for that purpose. if said taxes should sale Of said lands by said Commissioner to the Board of Directors of said St. Francis Levee District as shown by report of sale in said cause made September 2s, lssi3, which was duly confirmed; and the deed of said lands from T C. Folbre, Commissioner 10 Board of Direc- tors St. Francis Leyee District, November 2l 1855
 Petitioners claim under these three several sources of title 10 the St. Francis Levee Board. and under mesne conveyances from it,
 And the said David c. smith and Thos. F.. NeWland hereby call on 'all persons who can set up any right to the lands sO purchased, in consequence Of any irregularity or informality connected with the said three sales, or either of them, to show cause, if any they can, at the saidDecember Term 1910 and at the time afore- said, why the said sales 50 made should not be confirmed
 DAVID o. SMITH.
 THos. l. NEwLAND. Norton & Hughes. Solicitors. | Sept l, 1910. s-2-6t
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23
PATRONS.

The grand jury found two true bills against Mir. Swan, one for carrying 4 pistol and one for assault and battery. His trial was set for yesterday, but there being a murder ease in course Of trial that consumed the day, it was not called.
 We saw Mr Swan yeste day and asked him f0r statement, but he re- fused to have anything to say for pulp licatOn and expected Us 10 "let the matter alone We would have been glad to publish his statement if he had one to make or any justification for his act Ne understand, however, that he denies having pistol. The facts will be heard at the trial. and we do not wish to prejudge the c 4se. However, it is most deplorable af- fair, and is regretted by all good and law abiding citizens, who will join us in the hope that there will be no further trouble about the matter.
 Later-Just before going to press We learn that the cases against MT Swan have been continued for the term, and meeting him at noon today, he says we can say for him that when they are called he will come clear and that when the facts are brought out, no good citizen will censure him. :"
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23
Don Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs. like strains on the machinery, cause break-downs You can't oyer-tax stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to your self. If you are weak or rundown, or under strain of any kind, take Elec- tric Bitters. the matchless, tonic medicine Mrs. J. F.. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, Ill, writes That 1 did not break down, while enduring a most severe strain, for three months. is due wholly to Electric Bitters. y Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. 50c. at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

The September mill of the Circuif Court has been gindine regularly since It began on the 18th inst, and I large number of cases on both the law ana criminal aeeket~ have been clean. ed ap. The Court has devoted it's time thls week principally to the criminal docket and thefoIio"iRg isthe Judges HUfHt frUS.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23

 Norton & Hughes, Solicitors. Sept. 1, 1910. 9-2-6t
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23
Monday, October 10th. 1910,

al the west door of the courthouse in Forrest City, St. Francis County Arkansas. and within the hours for legal safes, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following lands lying in St Francis County, Arkansas, to-wit:
 Seventy-tiye and fifty one hundrcdths C,5.51J acres of land off Of the east side of the north west quarter tN. V. laj of section Twenty Three le3), in Township six co North and Range Two 70 East
 Title to the above property believed 10 be good, but l will sell and couyey the same only as trustee.
 Witness my hand a. such trustee. this the 23rd day of september i9le,
 q-23- ELLIS HURLEY. Trustee.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23
CRIMINAL DOC kEr.

[ t't.t stA lA flN
 CRIMINAL DOCKET
 State vs Joe Williams; appeal: cause dismissed.
 StatevS Andy Beard; arson: mol pros.
 State ys k. NJ. Pipkiu: misdemeanor: moi pros.
 state vs Peter Burrow; appeal; dis missed.
 State vs Major Cribbs; appeal; mol pros. State vS Nathaniel Jackson: murder: Jury trial; verdict guilty of murder in second degree; ) years in pententiary.
 state Ns Carson; murder: jury trial: verdict guilty of manslaughter: three years in penitentiary; motion for new trial.
 State vs Andrew Reed: selling whis- key; continued by State.
 State vs N. Blair: selling whiskey: mol pros-six cases.
 State vs Andrew Reid; pistol, con- tinued State vs Long McMilan: whiskey: forfeiture, and alias warrant issued.
 State vs Price Harold: pistol; jury trial; verdict not guilty. State vs Will Agnew; appeal; appeal dism ssed.
 State vs Jim Turner; rape: plea of guilty; one year in penitentiary.
 State vs Bob Winston; murder: con- tinuance by defendant set aside; plea Of guilty of manslaughter; two years in penltentiary.
 State vs Will Collins; false pretense; continued; bond reduced to s200.
 Sttte ys Burns; misdemeanor; plea of guilty; fined $50
 State vs John Swannigan; forgery; mol pros.
 state vs John Swannigan; forgery; plea of guilty of forgery and uttering; two years for each-four altogether.
 State vs Glenn Boose, Huse Rucker and Cap Green; plea of guilty by Ruc- ker and fined Si0, same by Green.
 State ys John Harris; whiskey; mol pros.
 State vs John Harris; whiskey; plea of guilty; fined $50.
 State vs Lance Boose; gaming; plea of guilty; fined Sl0
 State vs Tom Bose and John Smith; gaming: plead gh1lty; fined Sl0 each State vs Dan Garrett; murder; con tinued
 State vS Julius Wilson, grand larce- ny; continued by State; bond reduced to S50.
 State vs NJ Williams; attachment; discharged
 The grand jury retui ned tifty-one true bills, and will adjourn to-day
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23
Warning Order.

In st Francis Ghaneery Court, Dee Term, 1910 Nettie Bonner PlaintiT,
 NS. Albert H. Chatfeld. Trustee. Defendant The defendant. Albert II. Chatheld, trustee, is hereby warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Nettie Bonner.
 w. sEABoRN, Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of a certain trust deed made and executed To me as trustee. by Wash Gladney and Alcnda Gladney, his wife, on the 3oth day of March l9o1, and duly recorded in book of Real and Personal Trust Deeds Record IT. page jG3 in the Recorder's office for St. Francis County and for the purpose of satisfying the indebted hess To RObt l.. Pettus, secured by said trust Jaad ! ,viII ap
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23

Census figures given out Tuesday give the population of Little Rock as 45,94l, being an increase of 1884, or 1929 per cent, as compared with 38, 307 in 1900. The figures were great dis appointment to the people of our cap- ital city, who had confidently expected a much larger population to be shown by this enumeration.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23
hen Merit Wins

When the medicine you take cures your disease cures, tones up your sys- tenn and makes you feel better, strong CT and more vigorous than before That is what Foley's Kidney Pills dc for you, in all cases of backache, head. ache, nervousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and general weakness that is caused by any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23
Notice.

In St. Francis Chancery Court. Dee. Term. 1910 A. Boysen Louis K. Boysen. A. Boysen, as Administrator of the Estate of Ed win Boysen, Deceased; l.. D. fleming sen, Admnlstratrix of Estate of E. II. A. llennngsen, Deceased Stockholders of Bank Of Wheatley,
 Plaintiffs
 vs.
 \. NJ Goldberg, Mrs, M Goldberg, Ray Underwood. J. l. Nilbanks. (. :. and l.. l.. Hemenway. r. C. Proutt, A. J. Myers, (. s McCurdy. Mrs. z. S. Hemenway, NJ. II. Williams, Ike and Pauline Slager, W s and Ju- lla Hemenway, J. w. Wright, Ben and J. II. Sorrells, B. c. Bettis Ruddy & Co, D. S. Hunt Genevieye Cook, Jno. (. Boyd 4. Buchholz and Jno- A. Fox,
 Defendants. NOTICE Is hereby given that q suit has been filed in the St. Francis Chancery Court by A. Boysen, ct als, plaintiffs vs A. NJ. Goldberg, ct als, Defendants, asking that the Bank Of Wheatley, a corporation, organized and ex- isting under the laws of the state of Arkansas, be dissolved, and that a restraining order be issued by said Court, restraining all depositors ef said Bank from bringing actions against the said Bank Of Wheatley.
 Nj ". SEABORN, Clerk,
 A. B0YSEN ct als, Plaintiffs
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-23
SIMMONS Liver Purifi CT

because it's the one liver remedy That energises the liver. brings back it's natural function strong and young again.
 Tell your druggist you want SIMMONS LIVER PURIFIER and nothing else: emphasize SIM MONS tin yellow tin boxes only,) and insist upon it. It's the one cure that cures-the liver remedy that does it's work without grip ing or sickening AT ALL DRUGGIST. EVERYWHERE, 25c and sl .00 A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY
 Sherman. Texas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
LAUGH At Lands,

Washington, Jan. 25-Assistant
United States Attorney General Wade
Ellis is preparing 10 proceed to Chica-
go to take personal charge of the gov
ernment's fight on the Beef Trust.
Department officials today were anus
ed at a statement of Judge Lands in
Chicago, that he is responsible for the
present investigation. Officials from
here have been on the job for a couple
of months past. james J. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern railroad.
called on President Taft today regard
ing the interstate commerce bill. Aft
erward Hill said in an interview that
the present problem is not one of high
cost of living" but the cost OF high
living"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
4 UNITED TRAIN
GOES INTO DITCH
Celebrated "TWentieth Gen.
tury" Train Has a Pecu-
liar Mishap Today.
TWO TRAINMEN VICTIMS
WHILE GOING A MILE A MINUTE
AND CROSSING ONE TRACK TO
ANOTHER, THE ENGINE PITCH
Ed FROM RAILS.
(American News Service)

st. townsville, n. Y, Jan. 25.-The
eastbound Goth century limited, the
New York Central crack 1S-hour Chi
cago-New York train. was wrecked
here this morning when tearing along
at speed Of a mile a minute.
The train was crossing from one
track to another when the engine was
pitched from the rails. The engineer
and fireman were killed and several
passengers were injured, but none SER
iously.
Cars Remain Upright.
Although all the cars remained up
right, the engine was slowed around
and overturned, pinning beneath it
Engineer John Scanlon and Fireman
Hendrill, both Of Syracuse.
The wreck was similar In almost
every way to that at Croton a few
weeks ago when the Montreal express
crashed into q freight train and
Spencer Trask. the millionaire banker
lost his life.
The twentieth century was behind
time. owing to foggy weather and was
approaching st. townsville at the rate
Of sixty miles an hour.
Wrecking trains from this city were
Immediately dispatched to the scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
Commander Peary Arrived in
The City This Morning and
A Gaping Crowd Surrounds
Him at Once.
ENROUTE TO CHICAGO
TO RECEIVE A MEDAL
Says He Is Not Bored With
The Cook Controversy and
That He is Through with
His Explorations.

Commander Robert E. Peary. u. S.
n. the famed discoverer of the North
Pole. was in Richmond a short time
this morning. He dropped off a west
bound Pennsylvania train and before
he had walked ten feet in the direc.
ton of the waiting room he was sur
rounded by a gapping crowd. who care
fully surveyed him. with protruding
eyes. from his wonderfully small feet
to the crown of his head. allowing
their eyes to feast. however. for a few
seconds. before reaching that extreme
section Of his anatomy. on his nous
tache-a brilliant thing which abso-
lutely cannot escape attention. 1t is
of sandy hue, flourishing and unculti-
waited.
In the waiting room the crowd sur
rounded the only real, dyed-in-the-wool
pole discoverer at a respectful dist
ance and stared at him to their
hearts content. until shortly after II
o'clock, when he boarded train for
Chicago. In the waiting room Com
mander Peary fell into the hands of
the reporters. He answered questions
fired at him willingly and promptly
but said little-an art he has acquired
from long practice.
His Chicago Mission.
'Why are You going to Chicago?"
Commander Peary was asked
I'm going there to get a gold med
al he answered, giving an alarming 6
tug at his moustache Il am to at.
tend banquet given by the Geograph.
ical society of Chicago. The medal
quet. Have I any statement of public
interest to make at the affair? No
not that can think of. shall make
an address Of course. and express my
thanks to the society for the honor
bestowed upon me-"
81 suppose, Commander. that you
are thoroughly bored with the Cook
controversy" suggested a reporter
Not in the least, not in the least,
came back the pole discoverer in
Gatling gun fashion.
"All l know OF the controversy Is
what l read in the newspapers. I an
not bored because the Cook inciden,
is subject do not talk about"
| DO you know where Dr. Cook is?'
Mr.. Peary was asked.
Haven't the slightest idea," he re
piled.
| Commander Peary was asked il
there was any truth in the report tha,
he would head an expedition for the
discovery of the South Pole. He re
piled that he had no such intentions
Il am through with active polar
work, but I would take the creates,
interest in an American expedition tc
the Antarctic. l would do everything
in nv power to equip one. but as fal
as doing field work again, that is no'
to be considered. am absolutely
through. l have attained the goal o.
N; ambition and l am satisfied"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
SURPRISE FOR Elm +.
When CradeIcamp Comes to.
He Will Inquire, ''Where
Am ! At"
FINED WHILE IN A DAZE

When John Cradelcamp wakes up
from the effects of the glorious bun
he had on this morning. he will find
himself lodged behind the four bare
walls of the county Jail. Just ten min
utes after Cradelcamp was arrested
for intoxication by Patrolman Wier-
hake. he was fined 81 and costs. boost
ed in the wagon and hurried TO Jail.
blissfully unconscious OF it all, how.
ever. for he was deep in the realms
of dreamland.
This quick administration of JUS
tice was made necessary in view OF
the fact that the city Jail is being
fumigated and thoroughly disinfacted
Besides there was no question but
that Cradelcamp was drunk.