davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
DOG EXAMPLE FOR MASTER.
Leeturing lnebriate, Judge Fxtols ;ne
Dunb Animal

VANCOUVER. Wash. April Is
After aomonishing Paul Smit. 10 take
lesson ~ sobrp ~ and fal.hfuii osa
from his dog Judge \ 3icham -.
lease TN, prisoner. who was ARE. 10"
+ q drunkenness. The dog was iocke5
ia tie snpe cell VII. Smith and S'l',i
faithful ,suad over his master While
Fe was intoxicated.
The judge pointed out that even the
dog would not do what Smith hat
done tc debase himself. and the canine
wae shining example for him to fol
low IN the virtues mentioned
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
is FOUND DEAD IN BED.

HINT. Mich. April Is Special]
The ifeless body OF .dorrice No
Vicar, % years old, was found in his
room at the Hamilton hotel by frienC
who called on him late ,ast evening
n, coroner stated that McVicar died
from heart failure. He has no rela-
tives in this city
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
llEE Is CRUSHED Our.

WILLIAMSTON Mon. April y
Nelson Yeake. freight conductor on
TIE Pere Marquette railroad was
crushed 10 death between airs LAST
evening while attempting 10 make a
coupling in the local yard. leake' =
Rome was in Grand Rapids, where he
f. survived by a widow lie wa abou.
80 years old
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

Prof Van Slack was now midway
across the yawning chasm. only a
thread between him and eternity
Here whore do a fancy step on
the rope he chortled, and give
them a thrill for fair"
he did. for
The end.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

Sttffreee- " t5tttii HE ST.
women voters al the polls?
Anti indeed At the north and
south poles
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

sold by medicine dealers
No counterfeit GOOD the
something DR. Pierce'
his selfish beneh,
tnng
De life itself Sec that get gha ast for
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
DR.. PierCe'S FavOrite Prescription

Il the best OF all medicines for the of disease
disorders and weaknesses peculiar women IL is the
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly gradu
sed physicianan experienced and skilled specialist ia
The diseases Of
IL is safe medicine in any condition of the system
The ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol
and injurious bsbit-formne drugs aud which
creates no craving for such stimuiants.
THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers
afraid print its every ing redient on
each outside bottle wrapper and attest TO the
truthfulness of the same under oath
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23

ons and S25. 50 in cash had been subscribed up to Wednesday night. A more thorough canvass will be made today and tomorrow, but the committee has asked The Jour nal to say that they hope every man in the township will feel that they have been invited to sub- scribe to the enterprise, whether the committee sees them person ally or not, and every citizen in- terested in the movement is cor dially invited to be on hand Mon- day morning at s o'clock at the Thomas creek bridge.
 A list of those who work or make cash donations will be pub- lished in The Journal next week.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
FARMERS MEETING

There will be q meeting of the Agricultural demonstrators at Batesville on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, October 4 and 5. All are invited to attend and bring any good exhibits that they may have. The exhibits will be on display there the 4th and 5th, and will then be sent on to Hot Springs to the State Fair where they will be shown together with the growers name and address. J. A. Evans the State Agent Farmers Co-opera- tive Demonstration work will be present and deliver an address on the 5th. The boys corn club will have their exhibit on the 5th also.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
TRI COUNTY TEACHERS
Program For rIeeting to be Held
 at Newport Saturday.

A meeting of the Tri-County Teachers Association. composed of the teachers of Independence, Jackson and White counties, will be held at the public school build- ing at Newport tomorrow, the 24th.
 The following program has been arranged:
 Devotional Exercises.-Rev. J. k. Mckenzie.
 What may be done to better conditions in Rural Districts. Perry Blue.
 The Ideal Teacher. Sidney Wells.
 Professional Ethics. IT. E. Hickmon.
 What Teacher Should do for his District. t.-J. M. Cathey.
 Some Primary Plans. Miss May Crews.
 Address. $. J. T. Wynn.
 Higher Education. E. R. Will liamson.
 What to Emphasize in Teaching U. 5. History. ". k. Dodd.
 The Bible In the Public Schools. Dawson.
 Why attend County, District and State Associations Miss Bertha Gray.
 Closing Address. W. l.. Wall lace.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
OUR PROGRESSIVE GOVERNOR
South Needs flore rIen Like Him
 in Official Position

It is matter for congratulation that Gov. Donaghey was re-elect- ed in Arkansas by so decisive a vote. This section of the country has been favored with few men in the governors s chair of so progress sive and constructive a mold as is Gov. Donaghey. Our governors have largely relied on personal and factional politics for nomina- tion, then on the party name for election. They have relied very little on any constructive and pro- gressive measures advocated. Gov. Donaghey's breadth of character and the frequent instances where he has displayed 1t have repeated ly forced him on the favorable at tention of The News Scim itar. This paper wants to see more men like Gov. Donaghey in the chairs of governors of our states, and is always ready to lend its best eff orts to bring about that result.
 The adoption of the initiative and referendum by Arkansas was no doubt brought about largely by his urging and support. His decisive vote in the recent election indicates that the people of our neighbor state regard him as The Scimtar does. We are anxious to hold up the hands of such men. Only through men can things be done. and only through right men can right things be done. People must show discriminating spirit in picking public officials. Memphis ; Seimitar
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
 Township Briefly Told

M. A. Umpsted of Newport was here on business Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Moore spent Sunday at Pleasant Hill.
 Duke Ward of BatesvilIe visited relatives here Saturday and Sun- day.
 Clyde Baker of Antioch spent Saturday night here with his sis- ter, Mrs. Sam Moore.
 MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Pickens of Dota spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Baker.
 Misses Lizzie Hively and Lou McCook of Sulphur Rock attend ed church here Thursday.
 Wash Harrington and Woods Magness of Newark spent Satur- day night and Sunday here.
 Mrs. Mary Younger and Mrs. Julia Harrington of Batesville spent a few days last week with friends and relatives here.
 Mrs. Alexander and son, Char lie Magness, and little daughter, Vada, of Newark spent Sunday and Monday here with the form CTS daughter, Mrs. Cledie Jerni- gan.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
OIL TROUGH TlNKLINGS
Doings of the Week Among Our
 Neighbors Across the White

Tony Fife of Hoxie is in our town visiting relatives.
 Miss Bertie Speed of Heber Springs is here visiting relatives.
 We notice our merchants are beginning to get in their winter goods.
 Hon. James K. York and family of Jamestown, passed through here Friday.
 The young people had quite a good time at the singing at J. w. Barkers Sunday night.
 We noticed Claud McClendon and Herbert Snapp of Jamestown on our streets Sunday.
 Prof. W. A. Mayhue, we are glad to report, is able to be up after several weeks of sickness.
 Mir. Franks who fell off a load of hay some time ago and broke his leg, is able to be out on crutch- es.
 We had good prayer meeting last Thursday night at Bro. Moore's. It will be held at Bro. Rents next Thursday night.
 B. +. Pridmore has bought a house and lot from B. o. Trotter and will be citizen of our town next year, MT. Trotter having bought a large farm on White river 10 or 15 miles below New port.
 The trial of J. H. Rauhoff set for last Wednesday was pulled off on time. The charge was for dis turbing the peace of John Morris, jury trial, not guilty. The second case for islander of J. R. Morris compromised. J. R. Alexander of Newark represented the defendant and w. D. Johnson represented the state.
 w. P. Jones of Batesville and Rev. 1. Fl. Russell of Newark were in our city while Friday on business pertaining to building Methodist church. MT. Jones proposes giving lot, and we hear there is $400 subscribed. This is a step in the right direction, as there is no place needing a church house worse than Oil Trough.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
HOGAN JOINS BENEDICTS

c. w. Hogan, bookeeper for the State National Bank, will leave in 8 few days for Moody, Tex, where he will be married next Wednes- day to Miss Rosie Howard of that place. They will be at home at 1505 Broadway next Saturday. Arkansas Gazette.
 Mir. Hogan is we'll known in Newark, having been connected with the management of the Mer- chants and Planters Bank here a few years ago.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Judge Pearce Urges Citizens to
 Aid in Good Work Next Monday.

To the People of Independence County:
 l am advised that good meetings were held in the various townships last Saturday, looking forward to the good roads work on the 26th of this month. l am advised that many people for several miles dis tance on either side of said road are subscribing daily to this good work, and that there will be some strong contests for the prize mon- ey offered for the best work done. It will be a day of earnest work and should be so considered by all who participate.
 Mir. N. A. Adler has notified me that he cannot be present to attend as q judge in awarding the prize money, and l now designate Mr. G. 0. Duffey to fill said vacancy 1 will also name M. M. Ruther- ford and D. D. Adams as alternat- es should any of the other judges be unable to serve. l notice the press mentioned Geo. w. Shields as judge when it should have been Geo M. Fields of Newark.
 I am today called out of the county for a weeks work but will be at home next Saturday evening and Sunday and will be pleased to render further aid if there is any thing l can do.
 1 again appeal to every one who is interested in the general welfare of the county to aid the people in this their first real effort in the way of good roads building. Yours respectfully, CUL l.. PEARoE.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
(. p. VAUGHAN SEED BUYER

l wish to announce to my old customers and the public that I have contract to buy cotton seed for my old company, the Arkan- sas Cotton Oil Company, this sea- son at Newark, Ark.
 have had my scales thorough ly overhauled and correctly ad- justed by an expert scale man. My policy this season shall be the same as it was the season of 1908 and 1909, the market price for your seed and absolutely correct weight. Yours truly,
 C. F. VAUGHAN.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
CHICKENS AT s. 50 EACH

That there is good money in raising pure bred poultry was forcefully demonstrated a fewdays ago by Q Paragould man, who sold thirty this years fowls of the White Wyandotte breed to Vice President Britain of the Cotton Belt railway for $75, or $2. 50 per head.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

Friends, you have made glor- ious event in my life. 1 wish to thank you. Words at my con- mand have not sufficient force to thank you as I would like. My motto will be to serve the com monwealth of Independence coun- ty. l solict the cooperation of the people. My service are yours.
 WM. D. BAKER.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Citizens Gather and Prepare For
 Good Roads Work Monday.

Pursuant to a call by County Jude Cul l.. Pearce, citizens meet ings were held Saturday in the various townships along the route of the proposed good road to be built from Newark to Batesville next Monday.
 At Batesville large and en- thusiastic meeting was held at the court house. Congressman Old field was elected chairman and k. H. Glenn secretary of the meet ing.
 A committee of five, composed of J. c. Fitzhugh, w. A. Ruther- ford, W. F. Jones, D. D. Adams and Jake Pool, was appointed to solicit funds and labor from the citizens of Batesville. c. W. Maxield, w. A. Oldfeld, K. A. Dowdy, George Sanders, and George Wells were appointed to solicit labor and funds in the coun- try. W. A. Rutherford, W. P. Jones and W. L. Wilkins were appointed as a committee to have charge of the distribution of the labor and funds through Ruddell and Gainsboro townships.
 At Newark an enthusiastic meet ing was held at the town hall with a large number of substantial citi- zens present. The meeting was called to order by Overseer D. I. Arnold. G.. P. Vaughan was elect ed chairman. John T. Tharp secre- tary and k. K. McHenry treas urer.
 N. A. Todd, Dr. l.. G. Poe, K. K. McHenry and George NJ. Fields were appointe d IS a committee to solicit labor and contributions for the purpose of carrying on the road work, and the committee was instructed to report to the chairman and secre- tary next Saturday the 24th, at 3 D. m. when another meeting will be held.
 Arrangements were made with Osrie Powell to procure the neces- sary gravel for the road.
 On motion the meeting adjourn ed to Saturday, the 24th, at D. m. when another meeting will be held and the assistant overseers appoint ed, the committees will report and the other necessary arrangements will be perfected for the purpose of carrying the work into effect.
 Owing to the absence of some of the members, and other causes, not much work had been done toward soliciting up to yesterday, but 31 hands, 28 teams and wag-
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
NEWPORT STORES ROBBED

Newport, Sept. 19. The stores J. M. Berger and s. Heinman in in this city were burglarized Sat urday night and the theft got away with $75 worth of goods from Berger's and $200 worth from Heinemann's. Entrance was se- cured through the back doors.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23

commissioners failed to submit the road tax issue upon the ballot. it being left off the ballott through an oversight, and the mistake was not discovered until in the afternoon of the day of election.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
NO ROAD TAX

Jackson county is in serious predicament, as no road tax can be levied by the Quorum Court and the county must return to the old free labor plan to keep her public road passable. The election
The Newark journal., 1910-09-23
HONEY FOR SALE

c. k. Caldwell has fine lot of the best honey ever tasted, and can supply the demand in any quantities, from one pound up.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
RAILROADS WIN
LUMBER CASE
Master in Charcery Grants In
crease in Rate fol
Hauling.

ST PAUL, July 28.-The railroads
win substantial victory in the find
ings filed today OF Frederick n Dick.
insoD. master in chancery These are
the preliminary findings In the lumber
rate suit instituted in the fall of 1908
against the Interstate Commerce COM
mission by the Great Northern. North
ern Pacific. Chicago. Burlington &
.Iuincy companies They were served
on the attorneys OF both sides.
The lumber rates established by
The Interstate Commerce commission.
from the Pacific coast To all points
west Of the Pembina line. which is
made up oil the western boundaries
Oi Minnesota, Iowa and MISSOURI, are
sustained but the rates from the
coast 10 points east of that line are
declared to be unreasonable low. The
railroads ask for a rate of 80 cents
hundred weight on lumber shipped
from Portland. Ore. TO St Paul. and
for 60 cents from Portland to Chi
cago. The Interstate Commerce com
mission cut this TO As cents from Port
land to st. Paul and So cents from
Portland to Chicago
Mr.. Dickinson uphoIds the conten-
tions of the railroads and recommends
an injunction nullifying the order OF
the Interstate Commerce commission
on these rates and on other lumber
rates from the coast TO points east OF
the Pembina line.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
CUMM|NS CALLS CANNON
AND ALDR|CH TRAITORS
Iowa Senator Declares the Speaker and the Senator
Gave Their Support to the WICkersham Rail-
road Bill in Violation of Pledge.

been silent ever since. Not Il single
instance can be shown in the congress
slonal record when Cannon lifted his
voice in behalf of the common men
and women. Cannon has been so busy
trying to look like Abraham Lincoln
that he has forgotten what Lincoln
was trying to do for the people OF this
country He has never been able 10
convince the people that his heart
was right for them The work OF
Bristow, Madison. Murdock and others
Will be remembered long after Can
non is eternnlly forgotten.
Aidrich Not Silent.
Senator Aldrich WAS a senator In
1887. He was not silent. but he vigor-
ously opposed the interstate com
merce bill. and every time he has op-
posed every bill that attempted to reg
ulate and restrict the railroads
In 1897 the supreme court decided
that the interstate commerce commits
sion did not have the power 10 make
rates There was an instant demand
for the passage of a law that would
permit this Cannon. Payne and Dal-
zel in the house and AldIich and Hale
In the senate were the leading spirits
that prevented law passing until the
session of 1901
Then the voice of the American
people became so strong that they
could no longer ignore ii. and they
were forced 10 admit the law needed
strengthening A bill was passed. as
harmless To the railroads as Ii was
possible to make It. Cannon and Aid
rich never helped In the passage OF
that bill, and they opposed 1t with all
their power. The question that Aid
rich and Cannon always seem to ask
when railroad measure Is up p,
VIII 1t hurt the railroads.? II 1t seems
that the law will hurt those men, they
oppose It: honest they may be. but
they seem to believe that the rail-
roads are To be exalted rather than
regulated and controlled.
Declared for Amendments,
The Republican platform of l90S
declared for more amendments TO the
railroad bill The platform declaring
In favor of traffic agreements by the
railroads. II properly safeguarded.
and with the approval OF the Inter
state commerce commission. II con-
eress met bin 1t came from the at
torney general ] regret to say that
the attorney general forgot that he
was attorney for 90.O00.000 people
But he remembered his long law pTac-
tice In New York, when his chief busi-
ness was to tell the corporations how
to evade the law. This bill provided
for the repeal of the antitrust law
under which the traffic associations
were broken up. and allowed all
agreements TO go into effect at once
and then the interstate commerce
commission could investigate the
rates while the charges were being
made
This was a plain repudiation OF the
Republican platform. Aldrich said in
the committee room that the bill
should pass without the changing of
letter or the dottine OF an t. His
prediction came true as far as the
committee was concerned. But as
the bill passed the senate it's own
mother would not know It. II It had
not been for men like Bristow. the DILL
as il came from the committee would
have passed the senate
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
ARB|TRATE:
RAILROAD
STRIKE
Possibility of the Settling of the
Grand Trunk Strike Looks
Bright.
WILL SETTLE ALL
DIFFERENCES BY BOARD
Railroad Officials and Strike
Leaders Will Select Ar
bitrators.
WILL SETTLE ALL
DIFFERENCES BY BOARD

OTTAWA, Ont, July 23.-The pos
slbilit of bringing about the settle
ment OF the Grand Trunk strike by
means OF arbitration looked brighter
tonight James Murdock, represent
ing the men. wired Mckenzie King.
minister of labor this evening. eN-
pressing Willingness Ito refer existing
differences 10 arbitration provided a
board of ,lrbitrators. mutually accept
able can be secured
Minister King Is now seeking an un-
eQulvocal statement from the Grand
Trunk officials.
President Hayes wired today that
he had nothing TO add to his letter of
THURSDAY. in which he took the posi-
ton that board of arbitration sould
be composed of expert railroad men. ."
Attempt to Ditch Train.
TORONTO Ont, July 23-An at
tempt to ditch train on the Grand
Trunk at Port Dover was the only
disquietiDg news from any point In
Ontario today
The appearance of the militia at
Brockville has had the effect of pre-
venting any further outbreaks.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
DEATH Of
RAVVN A
MYSTERY
Railroad Detectives Conduct a Sc
cret Investigation at
Residence.
SERVANTS DID NOT
HEAR THE SHOOTING
President Brown of New York
Central Says RaWn Did Not
Take His Own Life.
SERVANTS DID NOT
HEAR THE SHOOTING

CHICAGO, July 23.-The results of
the secret investigation into the death
of Ira c. Rawn, president OF the Mo-
non railroad. began within few hours
after his death, Wednesday morning,
from a bullet wound. became known
today. The investigation was made
by private detectives VINO had been
employed In the Illinois Central in
yestigatlons and two men are said
TO have made a careful examination
of the premises and the servants with
out making themselves known There
were four servants sleeping in the
house the night of the death, accord
ing To the report CT the detectives.
or these three slept on the second
floor. above the room where the
shooting took place. None of these
heard any sounds until the death of
Mr.. Rawn was known TO his family.
Johanna Selberg. maid, who slept
or the third floor, declared she was
awakened at 1870 O'Clock and that
she hard one shot fired.
The two detectives declared the al
legged "jlmmy" marks on the screen
door of the Rawn house, which the
intruder was supposed to have made
while gaining entrance were on the
inside Of the door.
William c. Brown. president of the
New York Central lines. who reached
here today in discussing the death
OF Mr. RawD, said.
Ira G Rawn was a fearless man
and one who would not take his own
life to avoid personal danger or trou
bile. have known him since boy
hood"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
PROTEST
AGAINST
ACTION
Nicaraguans Oppose Declaring
of BluefieldS as Closed
Port.
COUNSEL SAYS MADRIZ
is FRIENDLY TO U. S.
Insurgent Troops Meet With
Many Reverses Near
Managua.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Protest
against the action OF the state depart
ment OF the United States in refusing
10 recognize as binding under inter-
national law the order of Dr. Madriz
provisional president OF Nicaragua.
declaring Bluefields a closed port. and
In refusing further to take seriously
Norways recognition OF the order.
was made today by Cory NJ. Stadden,
counsel here for the tItular govern
ment In Nicaragua.
Report was received by Mr.. Stad-
den from Madriz of the routine at Co
talpa. after nine hours OF fightin2 OF
5J0 Insurgents and OF the capture of
many prisoners. Mr.. Staddens state
ment concludes with the observation
that IF the state department Will dill
gently observe international obliga-
lions due to a friendly state, the In
surrectlon Will soon be suppressed,
with due care for the preservation OF
American lives and property"
Recognizes Closing of Port.
The statement In part says:
King Haakon, having recognized
President Madriz as the de jure as
well as de facto government of Mica
ragua, as all other powers. with the
exception OF the United States having
diplomatic relations with Nicaragua
have done. II was eminently properly
for him TO recognize the decree clos
ing the port of Bluefield. This action
was based upon a formal protest that
vessels flying the Norwegian flag had
committed hostile acts toward n
friendly government. thereby Incur
ring liability to seizure
ut should he beneath the dignity
OF the state department to quibble
over the character OF the gunboat
Venus which was publicly purchased
in the United States for the titular
government of Nicaragua. If she Is
operating unlawfully, she may be
seized as a pirate Ii must he pre-
Sumed that she is operating entirely
within the law and she should not
have been driven away from Bluefeld
by the American commander. All of
the official utterances since he as
sumed Office in December have stamp
ed the lie upon the evil reports issu-
ing from insurgent sources that he is
not sympathetic toward the United
States and American interests IN Mic
aragua
President Madriz has neither sym
pathy for, noe afl1liation with former
President Zelaya."
Protest against the murder by the
revolutionists OF Chichow, a Chinese
merchant at San Pedro Del Norte. has
been made by the Chinese residents
Of Nicaragua TO the representative
here of their government