davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09

Nicest line of strictly fresh gro ceries in town at J. II. IIoIderby s Phone your orders and they vii have prompt attention.
 Mrs. ". P. Lawton returned Sunday from Judsonia, where she spent several days very pleasantly visiting relatives and friends.
 Better come in today and let me measure you for a summer suit one you can be comfortable in these hot days. NJ. c. Magness.
 Take your laundry to K. NJ. Galloway, agent for the Ideal Laundry of Newport. Prompt returns and good service guaran- teed.
 II. W. Johnson and G. NJ. Fields left Monday night for points in southwestern Texas to spend couple of weeks looking over the country.
 MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Edwards and little daughter, Hazel, left Monday night for St. Louis, where Mir. Edwards will buy his stock of fall and winter goods.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tad Bradley and children, Sam and Alma, return ed to their home near Elgin Fri day, after a pleasant visit here with friends and relatives.
 Wesley Bruce, one of the Dots neighborhood's best citizens, was in town on business Saturday ano remembered The Journal in g pleasant and substantial manner.
 Blacksmith shop, good residence and four acres of land for sale at bargain. Shop is we'll equipped, good location near Newark and all buildings nearly new and in good  condition. White River Land O., Newark, Ark.
 Rev. H. +. Vermillion who closed his meeting here Friday af. ternoon, left Friday night for Sa- lem where he began a meeting Sun- day. He is an able and forceful speaker and delivered some excel lent sermons during the meeting here.
 Dr. J. w. Hodges has again To- cated in Newark for the practice oi his profession. Dr. Hodges form erly lived in Newark, and has many friends here who are glad to welcome him back to tho best town in the county. Dr. Hodges is one of the oldest and best known physicians iu the county. He has officies in the Magness building, rooms 10 and II. telephone No 54.
 Wanted. .-Cosmopolitan Maga- zine requires the services of rep resentative in Independence county to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by spec. ial methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary ano commission. Previous experience desirable but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. c. Campbell Cosmopolitan Magazine, IFS! Broadway, New York City.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
Countrywide Prohibition

The last Legislature, at the request of great many citizens of this County, passed Special Act prohibiting the sale manufacture of intoxicating liquor in Independence County, provided the bill should be submitted at the General Election in 1910 for approval or rejection by the voters
 This question will appear on the official ballots in this County and those in favor of County yWide Pro- hibition should mark out Against County Wide Pro hibition," and leave For Countrywide Prohibition on the ballot
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
MT. Earnheart's Circuculdr

A circular signed by R. w. Earnheart, headed Aimed at One Man" has been industriously circu- lated over the county An issue of this kind ought to be discussed from the standpoint of the publics interest and not the interest of any private individ- ual The law is general in its application and applies to one man no more than to another, except as he engages in the business 1t would prohibit It would prohibit Mr. Earnheart just as 1t would prohibit every other narsnn
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
Property in Danger

Mir. Earnheart endeavors to create sympathy in his favor by repeatedly stating that valuable prop erty would be rendered worthless" This same argu- ment could be advanced by the saloon keeper who has stock of goods, bar fixtures, etc, hand but has never been considered convincing However since Mr Earnheart has raised the question: we call atten- ton to the value he himself has placed on the prop erty alleged to be in danger.
 The fractional quarter section of land upon which this distery is located is assessed at $960 a though portion of it is river bottom land and this assessment is exactly what 1t twentyseven years ago-before his dstillery, or valuable improve ments, were placed on 1t.
 So we see, according to his own estimate, the land has not been increased in value by the property alleged to be in danger, far as the tax records show In his personal assessment, which he swore was true there appears not cent for materials or manufactured articles. The following is complete statement as shown by certified copy of the tax records for l909-
 Five horses, S250; 20 cattle, $20O r mules, $1275; 325 hogs, $650 vehicles, $2OO watch, $35; pianos organs $200 goods and merchandise, $2OO other property, S650. Total, $366O
 It will be observed there is nothing for manu- factured materials, and this he to- and he cer- tainly cannot complain if accept his statement as true. He has sworn that he had no manufactured articles, we see, according to his own statement his soeaed plant has added nothing to the value of his real estate, and he has manufactured liquors on hand. To put an end to such business would not be much loss to anybody. If he has such valuable property as he insists he stands self-convicted of tax lodging.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
Property Not Exempt From Taxation

But some may say that the Government owns the land on which this distlery is located and that the manufactured spirits are not subject to taxation Neither of these statements are true. Section 3262 of the Revised Statutes of the United States requires that dstiller must be the owner of the land in fee simple, or obtain permit from the owner, or give bond to protect the government before his bond can be approved. In no event does the Government own the land Likewise, the whiskey, if it had any value is subject to state taxation the same as any other property
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
Mr. Earnheart's Advantages

During the past twenty-three years that Mr. Earnheart has conducted his business he has enjoyed the following advantages over the ordinary citizen engaged in the same business but not dister: g years State license at $500 S6,QOO B years County license at $500 l1.5OO Clerks and Sherffs' fees on above -- 368 years State license i'll Batesvile at $300 1,2O0 4 4years County license in Batesville at $500 2,O00 years City license in Batesville at 5000 4OOO Clerks and Sheriffs' fees on first two above GA Total Advantages ges S26OS2 Thus we see he has already enjoyed special ex emption to the amount of $2603200
 We have referred to these matters only because MT. Earnheart has forced the issue, We have not made a personal attack upon him, but have only given the facts With eur splendid College and two State 0rphanages, we ought to prohibit this contam mating business inshis County Let every friend o1 Temperance work and vote for County Wide Frohi ''o''' COUNTY TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE.
 T B. PADGETr, President
 SIDNEY PICKENs, Secretary
The Newark journal., 1910-09-09
The Purpose of the Law

The purpose of this law is to make the will of the people effective and put all men on equality. Our people have emphatcaly declared themselves against the sale of liauor and yet it has been going on all this time The man who dared to sell pint or quart has subjected himself to fine and possible i'm Brisonment, but the large manufacturer who has sold in five gallon packages has Set the will of the people at naught If it be wrong to sell pint quart, is it not even greater wrong to sell five gallons? To put an end to this manifest inequality and absurdty is one of the main purposes of this law.
 Another purpose of the law is to render it un- necessary to make these contests every two years. Our people have made up their minds definitely that they are opposed to the sale of liquor In this County and there no good why these contests should be necessary at every general election The approval of this bill will finally and definitely settle the liquor question in this County
 The Wholesaler vs. the Saloon
 There is not the reason or argument for the sos called wholesale Of liquor, which, by various subter- fuges has amounted to practically retailing it, that there for the licensed saloon The two great argu- ments of the advocate of the open saloon are, first, Revenue, and second, Regulation. Although the temperance people think these arguments spuri- ous, they are nevertheless the two great arguments for the saloon In the case of the so-called whole saler, we have neither Revenue nor Regulation in so far as the State and County governments are con- eerned, Under the guise of wholesale business, liquor has been practically retaed all these years and not cent license has been paid to the State, County or City Thase engaged in this business have had q monopoly of the traffic without the expense of license.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Great Salt Lake Camp. No. 10071, had
a good attendance at the regular meet
ing last Tuesday evening. Four new
applications were presented, and re-
ferred to the investigating committee.
Several visiting neighbOrs were present,
who made some excellent speeches on
the good of the order. The regular
meeting will be held next Tuesday even
ing. All members are urgently re-
quested to attend. as some strangers
will appear for adoption, and business
of Importance will come up for discus
sion. Visiting neighbOrs are cordially
invited
Official word has been received that
Excelsior camp has won the state prize
banner, valued at $500, for securing the
largest percentage of members for 1903.
ogden lodges have volunteered to bring
the banner down, and Excelsior camp
has appointed a committee to give a
reception on April 5th, the details of
which will be announced later. The
general public will be invited, and a
big time is promised everybody who at
tends the presentation. This is the first
year in the history of the camp that
they have managed to win the coveted
prize, and it is a big feather in their
cap. The winning of the banner is
credited to one man, and that is Neigh
Dor Harry A. James, whose untiring eff
forts have been given for the benefit Of
Excelsior camp. Every member is in
vited to be present on Tuesday evening,
as there is special business on. The
meeting win commence at S:15 sharp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
ROYAL HIeHLANDERs.

The largest attendance that Utah cas-
tie has ever had was present at the
meeting last Monday evening. great
deal of enthusiasm is being shown dur
ing the contest which has just begun.
Four new members were added TO the
clan at the last meeting, and when the
roll was called 1T was found that team
No. 2, under Captain Miller, had gained
ten points for attendance. Two appli-
cations for membership were presented
and balloted on. 1t was decided that
the castle would close each evening
after the regular order of business had
been transacted, and friends would be
admitted to hear the program and see
the drill. Two songs were offered by
each team, Ciansmen Peake, Adams and
Hubbard acting as judges. They de-
cided that team No. l had won % points
and team No won 80 points. This,
with the gain in attendance, places
CAPTAIN Miller's team 35 points ahead,
hut they will have to work hard to keep
the lead. for Captain Apgar has laid
plans for heavy siege. Tickets for
the ball to be given by team No. on
March 21, were distributed among the
members of the castle. 1t has been de-
cided to give eacI- team one point for
each ticket sold for this dance. Castle
closed in due form, to meet again this
evening at o'clock sharp. There is
to be no program because of the re-
haarsal of the long form work by the
degree team. Clansman X. w. Miller is
reported as much improved, and expects
IN ne present toni ght.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
Free If It Fails
Your Money Back if You Are
Not Satisfied With the
Medicine We Recommend.

We are so positive that our remedy
viii permanently relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, tfat We
offer to furnish the medicine at our ex-
pense should it fail to produce satisfec-
tory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt to
cure constipation with cathartic drugs.
Laxatives or cathartics do much harm.
They cause a reaction, irritate and weak
en- the bowels and tend TO make consti-
patton more chronic. Besides, their use
becomes habit that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weakness Of
the nerves and muscles of the large In
tesine or descending colon. To expect
permanent relief you must therefore tone
up and strengthen these organs and re-
store them to healthier activity.
The discovery of the active principle of
our remedy involved the labor of the
worlds greatest research chemists. As
an active agent it possesses the valuable
qualities of the best known intestinal
tonics, as well as being particularly
pleasant and prompt in its results.
We want you to try Rexan Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are ex-
ceedtngly pleasant to take, being eaten
like candy, and are ideal for children,
delicate persons and old folks, as well as
for the robust. They act directly on the
nerves and muscles of the bowels. They
apparently have a neutral action on other
associate organs or glands. They do not
purge, cause excessive lOOseness nor Gre
dtO any INCONVENIENCE Whatever. 1uCy
may he taken at any time, day or night.
They will positively relieve chronic or
habitual constipation, IL not Of surgical
variety and the myriads OF associate or
dependent chronic ailments, if taken with
regularity for a reasonable length of time.
They come in two sizes of packages,
Il tablets, 10 cents; SO tablets, % cents.
Sold in Salt Lake City only at our
stores-The RexaI Stores-Smith Drug
Co., The Busy Corner Smith Drug Co.
No. 2. IN So. Main ST., and Druehl &
Franken, ii So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

probably tomorrow, will make definite an
swer to the firemens committee, and we
hope for peaceful adjustment"
Washington March 19.-Reports of the
possibility of a strike on the railroads
west of Chicago attracted attention here
today because there are Indications OF an
approaching labor dispute on the eastern
roads. Representatives of these railroads
have been in Washington, prepared to ap-
ply to Chairman Knapp, of the interstate
commerce commission and to Labor Com
missioner Charles p. Neill, to mediate be-
tween the roads and their firemen and en-
gineers.
The principal question involved is that
of wages. Indications seem to be that
while the projected negotiations will lead
to concessions, the railroads will make
such concessions only under pressure of
formal arbitration, and will then put for
ward the added expense as the basis for
higher freight and passenger rates.
The pending controversy of the eastern
roads with the firemen and engineers is
the more serious because ii brings to the
front, first, the reported determination OF
the corporations to insist upon arbitra-
ton of all wage disputes, rather than me-
diation; second, the probability that any
material advance of wages will be fol-
lowed by a demand for higher freight and
passenger tariffs.
The railroad men privately argue that
under the present tariffs they are unable
to increase wages generally. At the same
fair TO increase the wages of certain
classes OF employees and not of all, re-
gardless of union affiliations. They pro-
TESS themselves to be not unwilling to
increase wages, but they intimate that if
under pressure of arbitratOTs' awards
they are compelled to make a general in
crease of wages, "the public will have
to pay the freight"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
THE CITY MONDAY H.

Klopsch stands for uprightness, integ-
rity, philanthropy worldwide and world
honored. He raised and distributed
SO. 10000 to the starving people of Russia
and Cuba and China and Japan and India.
OF him the same paper says:
Shire Wdness and fairness in business
methods explain his success In life. His
word was as good as his bond The great
financiers had absolute confidence in the
integrity and capacity of their almoner.
He had been decorated by the emperor
of Japan and the king of England. The
cZar OF Russia had received him in per-
sonal audience.
He had provided bread for the hun
CRY and brought the dying back to life.
His name is blessed to multitudes, and
his memory will ever prove a delight to
the nations of the earth.
He coveted the best gifts He sought
that more excellent way. He struggled
to bring his body and talents into sub
lection to those higher laws, the laws
that make for righteousness and peace
among men. The warm German heart
that beat in his bosom has made sensi-
tive and sympathetic by the spirit of the
Man of Gaiilee, and he was only happy
when he was pouring out his life that
other lives might have that more album
dant life. The contrast between these
two lives impel me to say that there are
some things that are better than mere
life"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
DANISH BROTHERHOOD.

Apollo lodge held its regular meeting
last Friday evening Various committees
were appointed; one for the revision of
the constitution, with new motions to
be brought up at the convention in the
fall. Those appointed were ThoTvald
i. Larsen, julius Hansen, Dr.. A. n.
Hansen, Olaf Nilsson and c. F. Petersen.
The first anniversary of the lodge
will be celebrated on April 23d, with a
banquet and dance at 1. o. o. F. hall.
A committee Of arrangements was ap-
pointed consisting of J. NJ. Villadsen,
Sophus II. Lund, c. NJ. Petersen, A. B.
ViIladsen, and ThOrvald L. Larsen as
chairman.
One of the new motions laid before
the lodge was the publishing of large
program for the ApOllos' annual outing
this summer, and it is planned to give a
short history of all the Danish lodges
in the state of Utah, together with
other matter which will be of much in
terest to Scandinavians.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
Secret Societies
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Salt Lake Camp, No. SO, is very busy
these days hustling for candidates. The
meetings are well attended, the degree
team does its work well, the boosting
committee are up and doing all the
time, and the campaign for increasing
the membership to one thousand is well
under way. At the last meeting of the
camp there were fifty-six members
present, three candidates were initiated,
and seven applications for membership
were received. Neighbor Mcclellan, on
behalf of the camp, presented Neighbor
A. L. Short with g handsome Past Ad-
visers jewel Clerk Mcclellan has is
sued an attractive postal card notifying
the members of the meeting next Tues
day evening. The committee has COM
pleted the program, and has arranged
to take care of all who attend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
TWO GREAT MEMS
LIVES COMPARED
Attributes of Senator Plat
and Louis KlopsCh
Reviewed.

The life Of two CREST figures in Ameri-
can life, who recently departed this earth.
Senator Thomas Plat and Louis Klopsch,
for years editor of the Christian Herald
were compared in a sermon delivered
yesterday by Rev. Francis Burgette Short
al the First Methodist church. Better
Than Life was Mr.. Shorts theme, and
he said in part:
and national characters have passed away.
They had each worked intensely One
had proven a veritable blessing to human
kind, and is lamented and honOred by
multitudes. The other, no less conspicu-
GUS in mis- work, but, being actuated by
other than a desire to serve humanity,
has passed into the beyond with few to
mourn his passing. These two men are,
OF were, Louis Klopsch and Thomas Z.
Platt Relative to Mr.. Plat the Brook
Ign Daily Eagle said: Always the sys-
tenn owes its existence TO the Indifference
of millions and to the thrifty activity OF
an industrious few. OF the few Mr.. Plat
was the most industrious, intriguing, I'M
firing. persuasive and watchful among
Republicans. That should be said of him,
dead, of whom nothing more could be
truthfully said, living.
His business life needs no chronicle.
1t was never ideal, and it was never In
dictable. His personal life was for years
an unbroken scandal In which his CO.
partners had as much reason to be as
wary of him as he had of them, and both
had or the law.
Politics, the most interesting of
sciences; parties, the most interesting Of
for ees; government, the most important
of duties. affected by relation TO human
beings, cannot be said to have been bet
ter because Plat lived. To a degree they
were worse because he lived, and he was
worse because they were bad
What a criticism to be pronounced
upon one of our so-called leading
men. Surely he did not 'covet the best
gifts He did not seek for that more
excellent way. He was not in quest of
opportunities In which he could render
immortal service to his fellows. That ne
nossessed gifts none will question. That
he did not use them properly none will
fail to see. What might have been is the
sad, sad requiem that the biographer must
sing.
ION the other hand the name Louis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
G. A. r.

Mexican Post No. l had a fair attend
ance and transacted considerable business
at the meeting last Saturday night. 1t
was announced that there would be a
camp fire on Saturday March 26, by the
post and corps. An excellent program is
being arranged
Regular meetings of Q. o. Howard
Post No. Z, G. A. R., Monday evening,
March 14th, at 1880. at l. o. of o. F. hall.
1t is requested that there be a full at
tendance, as there will be business Of
Importance
3. Dent of Utah. q r viii he held
in the post room Saturday, March 18th
at 1880 p. m. A very interesting meeting
is assured, and members are urged to be
present Visiting comrades cordially in
Yited,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.

The regular meeting of Evergreen lodge
No. 151 will take place this evening at
the usual place and the usual time After
the pleasant recollection of our last
meeting, there should be a large attend
ance tonight, to take part in the cere-
monies and the regular semi-mOnthly en-
tertainment. Therefore we look for a big
meeting and a good time. Bring in your
applications, as the contest will soon
close. as well as the low rate of initia-
ton offered The degree team workers
are also urgently requested to be pres
ent to prepare for our coming class in
itiatiOn. All members welcome tonight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
ORDER OE OWLS.

The Order of Owls met at their hall, q
w. LIST South, Jennings hall, and had one
of the best meetings ever Initiated one
and took in two applications, Afford Bard
son and Earl j. North. This is one time
that North will go south or he viii think
so, as he is added to the nest of the Or
der of Owls. Bro. Zilliox, who was a Wis
iting brother from the state of Illinois,
told of how they did things at his home
nest, which was very interesting. Bro.
Nelson the president, said he would have
at least six new ones to add to the list at
the next meeting. and a good time is
promised by brother Chas. Sadler, who
was appointed chairman Of the social
commity. All visiting Owls are invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

been appointed to look after her enter
tainment while in the city.
Sister Grant turned in the proceeds of
the cake vote on the most popular lady.
For that and the successful quilt rattle
the lodge gave her standing vote of
thanks.
Brother and Sister Ewell are held in
high esteem by the lodge, which pre-
scented them with a specially engraved
souvenir spoon Of Salt Lake City. Re-
freshments were served in the banquet
room. After the drill team did some prac-
ticing, the musician furnished some choice
dance music which was enjoyed by every
one