davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
no DISSOLVE BEEF TRUST,

Garyen to Move Against National Pack
ing Co. in New Jersey.
New York, May 25 Application to the
courts Of New Jersey for the dissolution
of the National Packing company viii
be the next move bY prosecutor PIERS
n Garven Of Hudson county 20 bis war
on the so.cailed meat trust. The con-
Germ was Indicted in Hudson county last
February Prosecutor Carver announced
that he will apply for It's dissolution
On June an appeal i now pending
from court order directing The National
Packing company, Morris s %. and
Swift s. Co. b produce their books before
the Hudson county grand Jury, but Mr..
Garven does not believe this viii inter-
fere with proposed action looking to
dissolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25

Up to 1880 the chief water works
Of New York city were IA Chatham
street now Park row The water was
carted about the city In casks ana
sold from carts.
Today there are In Europe 100 cities
having more than 100000, Of which
fifty have more than $4,000 There
are twenty-five cities with more than
100000 people and seven with more
than 100000 These are London.
4,75o.00o; Paris, 100000; Berlin,
100000; Vienna. 100000; ST. Peters.
burg 100000; Moscow, 1,350.oO0, and
Constantinopie. 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter and Eggs Remain Firm and
Cheese VIII GO Higher.

AhHehe WAL UO highef
Boston, May rs. There ID no iet.up N
the local receipts Of butter and the de-
mand does not improve much, but ID
spite Of these conditions the market +
irm, with receivers disposed TO store the
butter rather than accept what buyers
offer The cheese market also is firm
and higher prices may be looked for, as
country costs are even higher than they
have been. Fancy newlaid eggs are not
plentiful and are firmly held.
tobbing quotations
Butter Fancy northern creamery,
tubs al@32e, boxes md prints 32@83e.
fancy western creamery 3l@slizc, west.
ern ash tubs 30ihM8 Sic, fair to good
creamery 2702se.
Cheese New York, old lsls0Ieo. new
1880 Ice; Vermont, old l7@ls, new IS
Ml5iAe. Young Americas. old $50 lsihe.
new lT@lTisei sage l7ia@lSc
Eggs Fancy heunery 2S@29c. choice
eastern Zoo 26c, fresh western 24@25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
rwENTY-r TWO DROWNED.
Collision of Two Steamers in English
Channel Results Fatally.

Cowes Isle Of Wiqht. May 25 Twen.
ty-two persons were drowned as a result
81 collision yesterday between the
steamer skerryvore and the German bark
j. G. Ninneu IN the English channel
Only two Of the crew Of the steamer
were rescued, one Of whom died q short
time later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
Fatal Collision.

ST. John, M BE- May 25 An express
train on the lutereolonial railroad from
Moncton and western points for this city,
collided with a suburban passenger train
at Nauwigewmk 5 miles from ST. John
yesterday afternoon Bagsagmaster Ca
seY Of the express IS reported dead and
several are hurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
SPOKE FOR BABIES.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe Appears in MIX
Investigation.

INFI1IlF9 1IWIIs
Boston, May 25,-Ihe venerable Mrs,
Julia Ward Howe appeared yesterday II
the interest Of the babies before the milk
investigating committee Of the legsla-
ture. She entered the room on the arm
of her daughter and was escorted to a
seat by attorney A. D. Hill, who is
representing the milk consumers Mrs,
Howe addressed the committee, saying
in part;
AThe object Of this investigation Is Of
interest 70 many, especially to infants,
for IL seems 10 be actually a question:
81 life and death | desire that the
producers shall have fair profit for
their milk and hope that the trouble viii
Be settled ia justice to all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
swindlea Prince. jailed

Berlin. Nay 25.-Lesiie Clark, who was
charged by Prince Francis Joseph Of Bra
CANA with completely n q mining swin.
dfe. was yesterday sentenced to two
wears Imprisonment The prince declared
that he vas induced 70 invest 100000
* s mining venture under misrepFesenta.
ticng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
Natlonal Leaane standlnr.
Yeglerdaylg AmerIean League 500.

Yesterdays Amerlcan League Scores.
AT Philadelphia, ST. Louis g. Philadel.
phia 4
AT New York New York 5, Chicago J
ne inningsl
At Boston, Boston 4 Cleveland 3.
AT Washington. Washington 8, Detroit
? 70 iuningsl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
AID FOR FARMERS WIVES.
Uncle Sans Extension Of institute
Idea Help Fer Women.

Idea Help Fer Women,
Extension Of the farmers institute
idea to include the farmers wives IS
the latest development Of the policy
OF paternal solicitude for the great
American agriculturist as pursued by
the department Of agriculture The
betterment Of the home surroundings
Of the farmer with particular regard
for the advantages Of good housekeep-
ing, wholesome cooking, the obserT-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
ro TEsr LIvEsTocK LAw.
Department Of Agriculture VIII Institute
Number Of Suits.

Washington, May rs. The department
of agriculture j Is announced, has deter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
RIcKER,s MARKEr REpoRTs
Veal and Beef Lower, Hogs and Poultry
Firm, Wool Lower

st. JohnshnrY, May 25.The receipt:
AT NJ. At Rieker's market for the past
week weres
Poultry 900, l00l2c.
Lambs 10, 3m8c.
Hogs 280. s0sMc.
Cattle 80. 2m6c.
Oalyes-4s0, 306i5c.
Mich cows-l6. 84Q0sG0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
Yesterdays National league Scores

AZ Cincinnati Boston 8 Cincinnati 0.
AZ ST Iouis, BrooklYn8 Sd Louis Q.
At Chicago Chicago q Philadelphia 8,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-25
After Dinner

TO prevent that feeling o. fullnesa
and DISTRESS aid digestion and quicken
the action Of the liver and kidneys,
Take Hoods Pills
Sold By druggists everywhere. 25c.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1910
LAW ENFORCEMENT

The last report of the attorney
general of Texas shows some in
teresting statistics as to law en-
forcement in that state, and af-
fords an example that might we'll
be emulated in many other states.
In three counties in widely sep
arated portions of the state, there
were, in fifty-fye trials for burg
larry, fifty-one convictions.
In four counties, in thirty-one
trials for homicide, there were
twenty-five convictions.
In three counties, in Isl trials
for felony, there were 148 con-
victions.
These figures show a proportion
of convictions to trials as large
perhaps as can be found in any
state in the union, and far great
er, we venture to say, than can be
found in any portion of our own
state.
The Journal must say that such
a record for law enforcement
speaks more fayorably for the cit
izenship of state or a community
than anything else that could be
said, and creates respect for law
that nothing else can do.
The court records of our own
state show that our citizens do not
entertain such a high regard for
law, or else that our juries, wit
nesses and court officials whose
sworn duty it is to enforce the
law, do not properly regard their
oaths and the duties they owe to
the cause of Justice.
In the courts of our state we
either have too many indictments
or too low a conception of justice
and too little regard for our oaths.
1t is either too easy to indict
man, or it is too easy to escape
justice.
This is a matter that largely af-
fects the patriotism and the ideals
of a people, and is matter wor-
thy of the serious consideration of
every good citizen.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10

Daniel Webster, about three
years before his death, wrote the
following advice to his grandson,
which contains veritable grains of
gold, and The Journal hopes some
of its young readers will read and
profit thereby. He says: You
cannot learn without your own eff
forts. All the teachers in the
world can never make a scholar of
you if you do not apply yourself
with all your might. Be of good
character and behavior, a boy of
strict truth and honor and con-
science in all things. Remember
now thy creator in the days of thy
youth. God has given you a
mind and faculties, and He will
surely call you to account. Honor
and obey your parents; be patient
under restraint; look forward con-
stantly to your approaching man
hood; and put off every day all
that is frivolous and childish. "
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10

Graighead county has made
greater progress along the line of
drainage than any county in the
state. The first ditch was cut only
about two years ago, but there are
now five drainage districts in that
county. One of the drainage can
ais is over twenty miles long and
drains an area of some 5000
acres. Fifteen year six per cent
bonds were issued to pay for the
work and were taken at par by a
bank in Toledo, Ohio. Work Oh
two of the canals has not been
completed, but they will be finish
ed this summer. Drainage is one
of the most important matters be-
fore the public in many sections
of the state, and The Journal
hopes the people of this commun-
ity will push the drainage project
now pending in the territory east
of Newark.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10

port he shall state the amount re-
ceived from the sale of each ami
NAL, the cost of impounding, keep
ing, advertising and selling II e
same, and shall pay the net pro-
ceeds of such sales into the town
treasury.
Section 5. When animals have
been sold as herein provided the
proceeds of such sale shall be ap-
piled, first, to the payment of the
costs incidental to the impounding,
keeping, advertising and selling
of such animals; and the remain
der, if any, shall be paid into the
town treasury to be held for the
period of one year for the owner
of the animal SO sold; and, if at
the expiration of that time, the
same has not been paid to the
rightful owner, then the said fund
shall be turned into the general
fund of the town.
Section 6. The Marshal of the
town shall be allowed for his SER
vices the following fees: For catch
ing and impounding sheep, 25
cents each, and for keeping same
10 cents for each day; for catching
and impounding horses, mules and
asses, 80 cents each, and for keep
ing same, % cents for each day.
Such fees to be paid by the owner
of stock when redeemed, together
with the cost of advertising, or
from the proceeds of the sale of
such stock, the town in no event
becoming liable for the payment
of such fees.
Section 7. If the town Marshal,
his agent or employee, or any en-
ploye of the town, or any other
person, shall drive Or toll any of
the animals heretofore enumerat-
ed, from without the corporate
limits into the town, he or they
shall be fined in any sum not less
than five dollars nor more than
fifty dollars.
Section s. Any person or cor
poration who shall turn any loose
horse, mule, ass, or sheep, into
the streets or alleys of the town,
or who shall permit any auch
stock under their control to run at
large In the streets or alleys,
which are now forbidden by or
dinance to run at large, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof be-
fore the mayor shall be fined In
any sum not exceeding twenty-five
dollars.
Section 9. That this ordinance
be in force and effect from and
after its passage and publication.
Adopted and approved this 9th
day of June, 1910.
f II. WILLIAMSON, Mayor.
j. b. KITCHEN, Recorder.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that [ will at
tend in person, or by deputy, at thu
usual voting places in the yariou.
townships of Independence County
Arkansas, for the purpose of taking d
list of the personal property of eact
resident of said township and the pei
capita tax of such as are liable to pay
the same for the year 1910, on the days
and dates specified below.
Logan township, at Logan School
House, Monday, June -,
Black River township, at Williams
School House, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, June IA and Is.
Dota township, at Walnut Grove,
Thursday and Friday, June Is and Il.
Wycough township, at Lebanon
School House, Saturday June Is.
Big Bottom township, at Newark,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
June -, II and 10
White River township, at Sulphur
Rock, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, June Is, L and Is
Magness township, at Magness, Mon
day and Tuesday, June 20 and 81
Gainsboro township, at Ham School
House, Monday and Tuesday, June
20 and 2l.
Greenbrier township, at jamestown,
Wednesday and Thursday, June %
and ..
Greenbrier township, at Desha, Fri
day, June "a.
Jefferson township, at Montgomery 5
Store, Wednesday, June y.
Barren township, at Gray's School
House, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, June %, a and %.
Ahsley township, at Brewers School
House, Monday and Tuesday, June
. and ..
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10

The Judsonia Advance in its re-
port of the berry crop around
Judsonia, says there were 131 cars
of berries shipped from there dur
ing the season of 1909, which sold
for 500, 900, an average of 81. SIS
per crate. The number of cars
shipped during the season of 1910
was 150, which sold for $123, 635. :
IS, an average of S1.71 per crate.
This is an excellent showing and
The Journal hopes it will encour-
age the people around Newark to
take hold of the berry growing
movement with renewed energy.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10
ORDINANCE No. 81

An ordinance to be entitled, An
Ordinance to prevent horses,
mules, asses and sheep running at
large within the corporate limits
of the Incorporated Town of New
ark, Arkansas, and for other pur-
poses. "
Be it ordained by the Town
Council of the Incorporated Town
of Newark, Arkansas:
Section l. That hereafter it
shall be unlawful for any horses,
mules, asses or sheep to run at
large within the corporate limits
of the incorporated Town of New
ark, Arkansas.
Section 2. All horses, mules,
asses and sheep found running at
large in violation of this ordinance
shall be taken up by the Marshal
and confined in the town pound, or
other suitable place, prepared for
that purpose. The Marshal shall
notify the owner thereof, if known
to him, that the animals have been
taken up and impounded, and if
the owner thereof shall within
twenty-four hours after being no.
titled appear and claim his, her or
its stock, the same shall be deliv-
cred to said owner upon payment
to the Marshal the amount of the
costs and expenses incurred in the
impounding, taking up and keep
ing said animal or animals. Upon
the failure or refusal of the owner
to appear and prove his, her or It's
ownership to said animals within
twenty-four hours, or if the owner
of the animals so impounded be
unknown to the Marshal, then the
Marshal shall advertise same by a
notice published in some newspa-
per published in said Town of
Newark, giving a description of
the animal or animals, setting out
therein the marks, brands and flesh
marks of the animal or animals so
impounded, and calling upon the
owner of such animal or animals
to prove his, her or its ownership
and redeem the same within ten
days after the giving of SAID no
tice. If the owner appears and
proves his, her or its ownership to
the satisfaction of the Marshal and
shall pay to the Marshal all the
costs and charges incurred in in
pounding, keeping and advertising
said animals, then the Marshal
shall at once deliver the same to
the owner
Section 3 If the owner of any
animal or animals SO impounded
shall not appear and prove his
ownership to said animal or ami
mails within ten days from publica-
tion OF the notice provided for in
section two Of this ordinance, then
the Marshal shall sell the same at
the pound. at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder, for cash, on the
day and between the hours desig-
mated in the notice for the sale of
such unredeemed animal or ami
mails.
Section 4. The Marshal shall
file a written report at each regu-
lar meeting of the town council of
all sales of animals, giving the
marks, brands and any other mat
ter necessary to a correct descrip-
ton of said animals, IN which re-
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10

The man that diversifes his
crops, intensifies his cultivation
and markets his products to ad-
vantage has no fear of debt and
the high cost of living. He is a
producer and not consumer only.
With him the farm pays and its
environment is attractive. Farm
and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10

The counterfeit and the genuine
are found everywhere-in religion
in the lodges, in society, in politics
and in money. We often hear
of men refusing to have anything
to do with the churches, because
there are hyprocrites, or counter
felt Christians, but we never hear
of one of these fellows refusing to
have anything to do with money
because there are counterfeit dol
lars.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10

One of the most important mat
ters confronting the people of
this section of Arkansas is that of
drainage. The proper solution of
the drainage problem will make
this section of Arkansas one of
the wealthiest countries under the
sun.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per
line each insertion. Display adver-
tisements, according to length of time
and amount of space contracted for.
Obituaries and cards of thanks are
charged for at rate OF one-half cent
per word.
The Newark journal., 1910-06-10

Entered at the post Office at Newark,
Arkansas, as second class mail matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02

and west between sections 3 and 4 town
l range IL west of the 9th pm, Web
ster county, Neb and terminating as
above described, said road to be 40 feet
wide. 1t WAS moved and seconded that
the above and foregoing petition be and
is hereby granted and road be located,
opened and established as asked for in
said petition Carried
The chairman of the board, 7. j.
Chaplin app inted the following named
commissioners, G. W. Hummel, G.
Ohmstede and J. G Overman, as a
committee of three to purchase chairs
for the jury box in court house,
Board adjourned.
l.. W. Ross, County Clerk,
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02

bright, John Flohrs, William Searl,
ID. G.. Gice, James B brown, Frank
Mattcson, Lew Campbell John Nc
Cord, w. A. McKeighan, Harvey Pal
mer, William Dickson, De Jay Judson,
Charles Sharp, J A. Reid, G.. w. ~aun-
ders, Andrew Means, $. B. Carpenter,
w. 7. Smith, A. Il. Ayers, Samuel Nc
Kinney, A. T. Reed, John 5. Robert
son, Joseph Vanvalkenburg, A. G..
Willis, Edward Gibbs, II. s Kaley,W
b. Roby, j. A. rulleys, j. w Warren,
Jacob +. w. Miller, j. 7. Harwood w.
M. Rasser, j. Hamilton, John Zahn
buried in Catholic cemetery.
Thus passes another Decoration Day
making forty.two since the custom
was inauguarated by Gen. John 4.
Logan in 1868. The 3Oth of May was
probably chosen in commemoration
OF the date when the last soldier was
mustered out of the service and given
his honorable discharge. Since that
date the ranks OF the soldier boys
have thinned out rapidly. The passed
year has witnessed many drop by the
way side and the coming pear will
gather more Of Americas noble sons.
Yet few years and they will all be
gone how important therefore that we
give them every honor possible while
they are still with us. Their struggles
are about over, ours ouly just begun.
May we prove as faithful to our trust
as they did to theirs. All honor to
the Boys in Blue, may their deeds
ever be house hold knowledge and may
their sacrifices ever be green in our
memories.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02

Our town has one thing which she
is justly proud of and to which she
largely owes her good name, the in.
tiuence of our schools. They have
sent out class of young ladies and
gentlemen that are welding a power
for good and most successfully filling
the best places and positions In life.
There is no more efficient aid to moral
ity, honesty, sobIiety and good citi.
zenship than l.conducted public
schools, and 1t is the part OF wisdom
to keep these schools up to the very
highest point Of excellency, and to do
this there must be harmony OF four
elements, viz: the school board, the
patrons, the scholars and the teachers,
and without which perfect success
cannot be attained, therefore, let IL
be the duty OF these four elements to
see that no deficiency or hindrances
arises on their parts to thwart the
good purposes of our schools. II
factions exists, pray disband, and
give your nearly sanction and co
operation to the efforts being made to
maintain the eXcellencies of ouI
schools today, and so enhance theii
Interest that they shall stand second
to none in the land.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02

The passing OF the Old Soldiers re-
minds us that the children of the pres
ent generation will be able in few
years to get first hand information of
the Civil Warand we therefore suggest
that the school authorities make ar
rangements to have at least one Old
Soldier speak in each room during
the year A recital OF their exper-
fences will stimulate the children to
take deeper interest in the history
of our country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02

Attention is once more directed to
the condition of the road leading into
the city from the east. No one with
a newly painted buggy cares to venture
into that mire and if an automobile
attempts to make trip it sticks in
the mud. Considerable trade comes
to this town from that direction and
the road ought to be made not only
passable but respectable. Whenever
a heavy rain comes this road Is a
fright. The people who are compell-
cd to travel it have stronger words to
express their feelings. 1t ought to be
fixed and without delay. No one now
contends that the condition of our
roads are immaterial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02

If this paper sometimes touches "A
corn it does so with the kindest of
feelings and not from any desire to
find fault or ridicule. We would far
rather praise than condemn When
we feel called upon TO mention some
oversight or correct an error we do SO
with the hopes of making our town
n better and bigger town. We must
all pull together and accept things in
the spirit in which they are given.
Red Cloud is forging 10 the front but
there is still room for Improvement
and we must continue to advance and
if possible keep II little ahead of the
procession.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02
SuperIor Defeats Red Cloud.

Yesterday afternoon Superior beat
Red Cloud by score of 2 to /. Mr..
Pagan short stop for the Red Cloud
Indians was "benchsd" by the umpire
for talking back. The score:
Red Cloud. 90 / 00O 0OO-l
Superior. =. 90 o 2 OO0-2
Hits-Red Cloud 8, Superior 6.
Errors-Red Cloud l, Superior !.
Struck out--By Mitchell Z, Snider a..
Batteries-RedC Cloud, Mitchell and
Moss; Superior, Snider and Spellman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

j. G. Saylor and wife returned from
Kearney last night.
Mrs. Oscar Sears came down from
Campbell this morning.
The Chief Office takes subscription
and renewals for the Twentieth Cen.
tury Farmer.
Regular services at the Baptist
church Sunday morning. Everybody
invited. .-PULPIT COMMITTEE.
I. w. Edison goes to Guide Rock next
Sunday afternoon TO deliver the Me-
mortal sermon for the M. w. A. lodge
of that place.
NoTICE:-All those that have left
their small photographs here, and
wish same, please call. METcALF's
STUDIOS. POTTER BLOCK.
At the regular meeting Of the l. o.
o. F., lodge Monday evening G. b.
Hale was elected Noble Grand and
Dan CARRIER was elected Vice Grand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02

The G. A. X. and the Relief Corps
wish to extend their grateful thanks
to the people who so kindly furnished
them with automobiles Decoration Day
and take this method of thanking
them for their thoughtfulness and
courtesy. Many Of them would have
been compelled to remain away from
the services at the cemetery and they
are extremely thankful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02

The county commissioners deserve
honorable mention for the manner in
which they are fixing up the court
house grounds. The trees are being
trimmed, bitches cleaned and new
sidewalks ordered. This improves the
appearance of the grounds great deal
and makes 1t look as though 1t Is in
habited. Mr.. II. Maurer is the artist
and he knows his business.