davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
TOO MUCH FOR FLANAGAN.

It was Lawyer Steve O'Brien that
had the case. says the New York cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Times
star. The uncle Of Patrick Flanagan
Of Carrick-ou-Shann had died and
left to Patrick $4,000 In hard money.
Mr.. O'Brien trailed Mr.. Flanagan
anxiously about town. He heard Of
him here and he heard of him there,
out he finally located him In the
depths Of a sewer that was being dug
on Third avenue. "pathrtck Flana-
gan p" calls Mr.. O'Brieu.
Mr.. Flanagan answered.
Are you the son Of Pathrick Elan
aEan and was your mothers name
Nary And what were the names Of
your uncles -
Mr.. Flanagan answered correctly.
Then come up" said Mr.. O'Brien
Your Uncle james has just died and
left YOU $4,000"
There was a commotion in the ditch
and Mr.. O'Brieu leaned over again
and called anxiously, "Pathrick Flana-
gan
I'm coming. sorr." said Flanagan,
Il just stopped to lick the boss
Nr. Flanagan proved his right to
the money. paid Mr. O'Brien what
was due him. and for a few weeks in
I N"~AeN AllIA avenue NIt-0tA III a. MS TT
hat and hard shoes, and doing full
justice 20 his thirst. He just burned
up that ardent thoroughfare until his
money gave out and he disappeared
from sight. The other day his other
uncle died. and Mr.. O'Brien went
back 20 the works. "PathriCk." said
he. your Uncle Tom has died and
left you 100000 more. Come down TO
the Office and get q tomorrow"
Mr.. Flanagan stuck his pick into
the side. IT don't believe I can do IT,.
Mr. O'Brien." said he. I'm not a
sthrong man like ! was whin 1 got
that other money. I doubt I'd live
troo spending twinty t'Ousand dollars
more
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
GOVERNOR BRADY-s SUCCESS.


One OF the most gratifying results
OF the direct primary IN Idaho last
Tuesday was tho nomination OF Gov
ornor jones II. Brady FOR "a second
term. Governor Brady deserved re-
nomination NJ the hands OF the mem
bers Of tho Republican party. and he
deserves reelection at the hands OF
the people OF the state.
Idaho IS young. rich and prosper
Gus. Il IS being rapidly developed
and undoubtedly has great future
before 81. During the past two years.
Governor Brady has been az the helm.
and during that time ne has proved
himself a twentieth century leader Of
more than ordinary ability.
Governor Brady IS I'm the prime Of
J. ''aving been born in Indiana
cou, Pa. June u. 1852. He grad
uatcd Z the state normal school of
Kansas AID moved 90 Idaho in 1894
since which time ne has been active
in promoting various enterprises. all
OF which have been successful
The news OF Governor Brady's re-
nomination will be welcomed by Re
publicans I'm all the mountain states.
a. well as by the people he repre-
Ecnts as executive. The news is all
the more welcome because ne ia Ger
tain % be reelected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
COMPELLED TO COME OVER.


The Groveville carpet mills at Glen
ham. y. Y. belonging to the A. T.
Stewart estate. have been purchased
by the well known firm Of English
carpet manufacturers. the Crossleys.
MT. Stewart invested n million dol
lars I'm buildings and machinery for
the manufacture Of carpets. but ow-
ing TO lack of tariff protection the en-
tcrprise did not pay. The mills were
dismantled a few years ago. and the
greater part Of the machinery sold.
Carpet manufacturers are better
protected than they were I'm the days
or A. T. Stewart. and the Crossleys
have recognized the fact that If they
want 90 sell carpets I'm the American
market they viii have to manufacture
them I'm this country.
Consequently they have bought the
Gleuham plant from the Stewart es-
tate and intend 60 flt It up with new
machinery and begin operations at an
early date. They are only one Of
many foreign firms who are pursuing
q similar course.
Without the protective tariff the
Crossleys would manufacture their
carpets fin England and sell them en-
the emitted States. the workingmcn Of
this country losing employment 20
that extent. and trade OF all kinds suf-
feriug I'm proportion. 40 better argu-
ment for protective tariff system is
needed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

The government has 10 authority to
stop the sale Of habit-fOrming syrups.
It can only prevent their importation
from foreign countries.
The pure food and drug act does
not cover the case This act is merely
a statute forbidding the transporta-
don from one state into another Of
foods and drugs not properly labeled.
II the maker or vender OF a baby
killer tells the truth with regard to
the ingredients Of alcohol and habit
forming AGENTS. the government can
not stop the transportation Of the
poison.
Summing Up, DR.. Kebier declares
that soothing syrups containing hab-
Informing agents. used without dis
elimination. undoubtedly leave their
impression on the delicate organisms
OF infants. and induce tendencies
which under unfortunate conditions in
later life may be aroused 10 activity
and develop an evil habit in one form
or another. or course. in the case Of
a delicate child, the danger is that it
viii not awaken from the sleep in
duced by The drugs"
Manifestly the pure food and drug
law should be amended SO as TO pre-
vent q further slaughter Of the inno-
cents. Until that is done mothers
should seek the advice Of the family
doctor rather than invest in any Of
the "baby killers"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
~BABY KILLERS

Dr. j.. +. Keblcr. chief Of the divis-
ion OF drugs in the chemistry bureau
Of the department Of agriculture. has
applied the term baby killers TO
soothing syrups. and makes out a
stronE case against them.
"The evils Of these syrups." says the
doctor. are obvious % all who know
tacir ingredients. Il has long been
known TO the medical profession tEat
soothing syrups contain, as rule.
habit-forning agents. Tho majority
OF mothers have been and still are
ignorant or this fact. although some
degree OF publicity has been given The
matter during recent years"
Unfortunately little can DC done in
the way Of preventing the sale or
manufacture OF these "baoy killers %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
ANOrmER TRrsT PRosEcuTIoN.

NV AAAHah AAhNHNA n AhNIsNAaA. y n NV
Even the little things are not es-
Gaping the attention Of those who seek
TO prey upon. the community at large.
There are many great combinations
and more in process OF formation.
some OF them undoubtedly legitimate
and entirely within the boundaries
fixed 10y the law.
These latter combinations need not
be discussed. The only interest the
public has IS en- the rounding up and
punishment Of the trusts that fix alb
normally high prices for the products
they control shut out competition
and restrain trade.
The latest OF these combinations 20
come under the ban is the lSindlinE
wood trust. which controls a business
OF Sg5.00O.OOO n year I'm the New Eng
land states. New York. rev Jersey
AMI pennsylvania. the Standard Wood
company being the parent concern.
Recently q federal grand jury in
vestigated the situation. and e IS
sratro the department Of justice has
determined Co commence proceedings
FOR the purpose Of putting the combi-
nation out Of business
In the states I'm which this trust
operates the demand for kiudling
wood fifteen years ago was for tens
II millions Of bundles n year. The
supply was largely local. and there
was much competition.
Tho standard Wood company be-
gan 60 eliminate this competition. and
corporations like the Diamond Match
company. with its st5,0oO,0O0 Of CAPT
tai. were gradually drawn into agree
mcnts OF an ironciad nature. The gov
eminent has the agreements and an
the documentary evidence necessary
Tor the prosecution.
In connection with che acquisition
OF competitive concerns. the Standard
Wood company acquired the exclusive
right 20 the machinery used I'm che
cutting. asserting and bundle tying OF
the wood. The Blaisdeu Machine
company OF Bradford. Pa. was the
controlling factor IN that important
end OF the business. This company
was in the hands Of the Blaisdell fam
Hy. OF which Joseph w. Blaisdeu IS
the head. He is the president Of the
standard Wood company.
The capital stock OF the Standard
wood company was used I'm the pur-
ohase Of competitors. in the last ter
years so profitable has the business
been that the company has been able
10 redeem Its stock. thus paying for al
its acquired plants i'm cash.
such. en- brief. IS the history OF Tho
kindIinE wood combination which tn,
government has been investigating
and upon which e proposes 70 clamr
the lid. This part OF the country f.
not affected by the operations Of tht
trust. but 70 IS cheering % know tina
the present administration IS follow
ing the advice a tho immortal Gran
20 "1et no guilty man escape"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
TIE srPRENIE CnrRT-

News from Beverly. the summer
home Of President Taft. is to the ef-
feet that Solicitor General Lloyd w.
Bowers is likely to be appointed to
one OF the vacancies on the supreme
bench. Il is also stated that the
other appointments will go 70 the
Eighth judicial circuit. although no
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
FI,IPPANT

Seaside Youth.-D' you know.
can't eat and / can't sleep for think
ing OF you.
Seaside Maiden.-My dear boy. you
should ask for reduced terms at your
boarding housc.-London Opinion.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
TACOMA POULTRY SHOW.

the country. Beautiful birds with
absolute snow white undercolor, not
a trace of slate.
Probably the feature of the show
was the display Of Black Langshans
by Collier and White. n large eXhib-
it and not one bird in it that was not
fine specimen.
Orpingtons were good class. VIM.
Blackhul SITS Whites very fine, and his
Butts very nice birds. G.. 2. Senters
black OrpingtOns made a nice exhibit.
The Black Minorcas were there strong
and Gear & Hubbell r. H. Teetor,
A. Siegal and Fred Johnson made
up one of the finest classes ever seen
on this coast There was a nice Leg
horn class in all varieties with Fred
Johnson and Miller Bros. in the lead
as usual.
A large and excellent display in all
varieties of Bantams. &. P. Senter,
Fred johnson and Kimball B. Palmer
had some very fine ones entered.
All in all the show was very sue
cuessful and reflects great credit upon
the men who put it on, those most
prominent in that connection being
j. M. Harris, president of the associa-
ton; Seth w. Geer, Secretary and
Fred \. Johnson, Superintendent of
the show.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
In the Breeding Pen.

By all means give the rooster a day
off now and then. He needs it. A
gallant male bird seldom gets enough
to eat when he is in a pen with hens
and he should be removed from the
pen from time to time time, placed
in secluded coop and fed up to the
limit. Put him where he cannot see
or hear the hens during his enforced
seclusion and he will be free from
worry and able to concentrate all his
faculties upon the grub provided him.
If a male is not popular with the
females in his pen he should be re-
moved and another bird substituted
The hens show their dislike for a
male bird by keering away from him
and seeking to evade his attentions,
and when thus is the case the eggs
from that pen will show poor fertility.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

AS usual the Tacoma show was a
good one, though not large show
this year, not more than 700 bird s
being cooped. The show room was
clevely arranged, we'll lighted and
commodious and presented fine ap-
pearance. The birds were of good
qnailty, some of the classes being very
strong. A mid west judge, Mr.. j. g.
Clipp, passed on the birds and in the
main. gave satisfactory decisions,
though his placing of some awards
notably in Il. |. Reds and Leghorns
might be called some what cratic.
In Reds there was hot competition.
J. W. Morris's first pullet was the
gem of this collection.
Fine White Rock class, the best ones
shown by Ed Hague and VIM. Smith.
Barred Rocks, a classy lot, j. M.
Harris showing some very fine ones;
Mr.. Kegley and Mrs. Geer also show
ing some fine birds.
Buff Rocks, a fair class, Collier and
White and j. L. Anderson.
A fair lot of Wyandottes. The
Whites were poor. Fred Johnson
showed some good cartridges and the
first Black Wyandottes to be seen at
a coast show were entered by Mr..
Paschke. But the Columb ians
Nothing like those shown by Sylvest-
err West has been seen in this part of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Chicken Soup With Rice.

The chicken should be boiled until
tender and then taken out, boned and
cooled after which the meat may be
cut into dice and cooked in the stock
again, with the addition of rice. The
rice should be carefully prepared in
order that the grains appear whole and
separate.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

/ the pure bred Light BraEma hen is a
non setter laying continually from
early spring till late in the fall with
out taking more than very few days
rest at any time.
breed them because they do not
require a roof over the pen to keep
them in, as You can lest assured that
your neighbours lettuce patch is safe
your gard.
l breed them because they are very
strong, vigorous, healthy breed, easy
to raise and verv seldom have any sick
birds among them. Have only lost
two full grown birds in five years from
sickness.
l breed them because when you are
expecting company for Sunday dinner
you do not need to take rifle and 90
out and shoot down three or four
cockerels as they fly over the fence,
in order to have enough chicken for
six people, but you can walk out into
the yard and pick up three month
old cockerel weighing about four
pounds that will do the trick without
any trouble.
There are number of other reasons
why l breed Light Brahmas, hut will
only give one more at this time and
that is because they are my favorite
breed and [ can sec more beauty in
them than in any other breed or
variety in the standard. The Light
Brahma is not popular breed today.
Why? Not because they are not as
good AS other more popular breeds but
because the average American likes to
have something new and follows after
every new fad in chickendom, losing
sight Of the old and tried varieties
only for time to come back and take
up this grand Old breed that has
stood the test of years and is today
one of the most beautiful, most noble
and most profitable breeds in this
country.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
THE LIGHT BRAMHA.

took a fancy. That was over thirty
years ago.
| breed them because they are dis
tinct variety by themselves with an
cestry dating back over sixty years,
unmiXed with any other blood.
breed them because they do not
lay all their eggs in the spring when
eggs are cheap, but lay in the fall
and winter when eggs are worth
money. And while am talking of lay
ing | might say that they do not stop
every few weeks and 60 TO setting as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

From the December issue of the
Northwest Poultry Journal we copy
the following article by Edw. Shearer
entitled "Wby L breed Light Brah-
mas. ; In reply to your question,
"Why do | breed Light Brahmas?"
will say that there are so many points
in favor of and SO few against this
variety that l wonder why they are
not the most popular breed in the
country today. In the first place, L
breed them because they were the
first pure bred fowls | saw to which
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Pumpkin Pie.

Pare and stew pumpkin until dry.
Sift through a colander and to one
cup of pumpkin add enc egg, three
tablespoons Of molasses, a pinch of
salt, one rounding tablespoon of sugar,
one level teaspoon of ginger or CHINA
mon and two cups of milk. Line a
pie plate with crust and make rim.
Fill with the pumpkin and bake slow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
THE CITIZENS SHOULD
TAKE MORE INTEREST
In Assisting The Representative OF
the Star Herald in Getting All
the News Pertaining to
ReynO

The business men of r yn o
should take more interest in the
gathering of news for the Reyno
page in the Star Herald. 1t is true
that quite a number of the business
men give our local representative
at Reyno some assistance as well
as our regular man who makes a
trip every Tuesday, but we are
not getting all the news we should
We want to publish all of it and IN
order TO do so we must nave
the cooperation Of all the citizens
When our representatives call on
you don't give that old stereotyped
expression go there is nothing new"
when you know there is something
going on all the time. Wake up
and iot down the news when it hap
pens and leave your items at the
Reyno State Bank or give it to our
Mr.. Wilson when he calls. 1t will
assist us very materially in making
the paper better and at the same
time give the news of your thriving
town and advertising your busl-
ness. Get busy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
Personal Mention

Drs. Waddle and Walker of
Success were in town between
trains Saturday for the bali game.
Mrs. B. B. Halgrove and little
daughter, Katherine, and Mrs. DR..
Walker of Success, spent Saturday
in town visiting friends.
Curt Lewis brought his baseball
team from Success for a game with
our boys Saturday-the score stood
10 to 20 in favor of Reyno.
Lantie Martin and Miss Maude
Scates of Pocahontas spent Sunday
in Reyno.
S. B. Hawkins of Biggers came
up the latter part of last week and
purchased fat COW from j. A.
Crismon for his meat market.
B. f. Nance, formerly of this
place but now of New Mexico, is
here for few months sojourn.
Mrs. Anna Reynolds returned
last week from visit to Thayer.
Milton Moore returned from a
visit to Ash Flat, this state, few
days past, wearing the usual good
looking smile.
Mrs. Will Stevens of Success was
a visitor here Saturday.
H. L. Richardson left Monday
for Batesville where he goes
as a juror for the present term of
federal court.
Ben Wallace of Biggers was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Sutton of Biggers
WIS visiting relatives here the first
OF the week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
new HOTEL FOR
TOWN OF RFYNO
Elmer Reynolds of Biggers PurChdS,
ed Lot and Will Erect Brick or
Concrete Building

The town of Reyno is to have a
modern hotel this coming summer.
Elmer Reynolds Of Biggers has pur
chased a suitable site and will erect
either brick or concrete building
and work will be commenced on
same at a very early date. The
building will be modern in every
way possible and will be quite an
inducement for the travelling pub
lie to stop over night as well as
spend Sundays in our town and our
citizens should feel proud of the
new enterprise.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
The UNWILLING
WAS POSTPONED
Until the First Sunday in June When
WOOdmeu Will Unveil MOnu-
ment to Erwin Reynolds

On account of the bad weather
which prevailed last Sunday, the
unveiling of the monument in the
Johnston cemetery to Erwin Rey-
nolds, deceased member of the local
camp of Woodmen at Reyno, was
postponed until the first Sunday in
June. The officers of the lodge are
anxious that there be full attend
ance of the camp and all Woodmen
are invited to be present.
The monument erected in mem
ory of James, Martin will be un.
veiled at the Hite cemetery next
Sunday and all are cordially invi-
ted to be present.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
EXTENDING SPUR
ON THE FRISCO
for The Purpose of Erecting a Der
rick to Take Logs From The
River

The Frisco railroad company now
has force of men engaged in ex-
tending the spur at Johnston's fer
ry or landing. The spur runs from
Ponca and will extend up the river
a short distance from where it for
merly was for the purpose of erect
ing a derrick for the taking of
timber from the river and convey
ing it to the saw mill. This will
be quite a convenience to the river
men as well as the owners of the
saw mill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

Mrs. P. o. Freeman of Thayer,
Mo-, is spending a week with her
parents here. She in company
with Mrs. Hortense Kelly of Corn
ing came up from Pocahontas Sat
urday.
Mrs. Anne Martin and family
spent Sunday with her fathers
family.
Mrs. w. ]. Brown of Brookings
spent several days here recently the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. May
nard.
John d. Kerley of Maynard was
transacting business here Tuesday,
Theo. Rice Is indisposed this
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
WILL BUILDA
NICE RESIDENCE
In ReynO, Having Purchased -Four
Lots the First of the Week

We are informed that a transfer of
real estate took place IN Reyno the
first of the week and Mrs. Bette
Blount became the owner of four
lots in Reyno, and will move to
this place at an early date. Her
plans are to erect a commodious
residence on the lots. This will
make another valuable improvement
for this town. All eyes are now
on Reyno, one of the coming towns
of Northeast Arkansas and there
will be considerable building in
this place the coming summer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
MACHINERY HAS
ALL ARRIVED
For J. NJ. Hawks New Cotton Gin
and is now Being Placed
in Position

All of the machinery for j. NJ.
Hawks new cotton gin has arrived
and has been unloaded from the
cars. Owing to the fact that the
railroad company has not yet plac'
ed the switch to the site of the gin,
much difficulty and extra work was
experienced in moving the heavy
machinery. Work is progressing
nicely on the buildings and it will
not be long until the buildings will
be under roof.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

j. /. and Steadman Johnston,
citizens of Reyno, were
here Monday attending to business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
Will Open Livery Barn

james Reynolds of Biggers will
open a livery stable at this place
at an early date. Reports we've to
the effect last week that j. M.
Smith of Success would open "a
stable at this place, but after he
learned that Mr.. Reynolds contem-
plated cp ming stable he gave up
the idea.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
Council Held Meeting

Alspecial meeting of the town
council was held last Monday night
for the purpose of setting the
amount to be paid the town marshal.
Formerly he has been on a straight
salary but some of the citizens
thought that it was not the proper
thing to do as there was not enough
revenue coming in to pay the sal
airy. 1t was changed and the
amount monthly was set at $35 and
was to be paid by fines and all
over that amount was to be turned
over to the treasurer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
Died From Pneumonia

Adolphus Wire, aged about q
years, residing near .Biggers and
well known in Reyno, died at the
home of his father one day last
week. Interment took place at
the Johnston cemetery Friday eve
ming. A large concOurse of sor-
rowing relatives and friends were
present.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
Broke School House Window

Some miscreant a few days ago
threw a piece of coal through one
of the school house windows and
the directors have offered a
a reward of $40 for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty party or
for any party or parties hereafter
trespassing on the school premises
or property. Reyno has an excel.
lent building of which all the citi-
zens are proud and they mean to
keep it in good condition.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
PIdStering New Drug Store

Mr.. Mckinney, the plasterer of
Pocahontas, is now engaged in plas-
tering G. T. McClure's new drug
store building and has made rapid
progress since ne began last Mon
day. The building will soon be
ready for the finishing touches.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
Sold 1000 lies

John Shively, agent for the Wes-
tern Tie d Timber Company, was
in Reyno last Tuesday taking up
ties from Fred Jones, who had
about two thousand on the ground.
Mr.. Jones is clearing up his farm
and is turning the timber into ties.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
Taken to Hospital

Joe Raney, who has been suffer
ing for some time with a severe
case of strangulated hernia, was
taken to the hospital at Poplar
Bluff last Friday and operated up
on. The latest reports are to the
effect that he is improving rapidly.