davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
The Beet Growers Reply

this morning present the reply
Weber 10 statements made by inc AaIga
mated Sugar (ompany The vtaly affects the
every county and both sides entitled to
fair consideration.
An Ogden evening paper space the communications
printing
company decidedly unfair Without amend
that Weber county farmers
entitled that
their full today.
The should be settled and that quickly SO
the controversy VIII have deterrent ehect
industries and interests that should not be hapreo we urge
both submit arbitration Harm could not
possibly much good might follow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
WHY WE DON'T FEEL
LIKE GROWING BsETS

To the Editor of the Examiner:
In your number of the 14th appeared
an article. why They Should Raise
Beets-" TO YOU, as we'll as to all
other people who understand but one
si6e OF the question. the company has
given very plausible story. which
makes the farmers appear as avaric'
ious malcontents Unfortunately for
rs. we have allowed this idea to grow
In tho minds OF honest people I'M
checked until we are looked upon with
contempt You say the farmers side
has been given. and IL Is, but just
the company should be heard We gay
Amen. If they Will conhne them
selves TO facts and figures, we Will
admit that figures don't lie But Josh
Billings SAYS. Damned liars Will fiG-
ger" The company is not disposed
to go into print Since when? They
won't sign their names to an article
but they will put up an unmerciful
load OF stun and ask you people to
come around and interview them and.
sad TO say, the papers swallow 1t.
Twelve years ago when that factory
was built We were just coming out
of the worst panic the country had
ever had. Land was worth $lI0 per
acre. wheat 80 cents, hay $3.50. mems
wages $lG0 when they could get work.
Today land is worth $500, hay $500,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

ginhotham's nerves were not sufi-
eienuy strong 10 stand the shock.
The deceased was one of the
pioneers of this section and had always
been a potent factor In the upbuilding
OF the country, She was born In the
state Of Iowa Aust IL. 1918. and came
to Utah In the year 1852. where she
spelIt the balarce OF her iiCc SIZE
was the wife OF the late Samuel "a.
bigginbotham. who died fifteen years
ago.
Mrs. Higeinbotham is survived by
SIX daughters and two sons, four
brothers and three sisters. nearly all
oi whom reside in Ogden She was
the daughter OF Andrew Jackson
ShUpe.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
DEATH FOLLOWS
A FALL ON ICE

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Higginbotham
died at a m. Saturday at the
family residence 1916 Adams avenue.
the result of injuries sustained about
six weeks ago. when she slipped and
fell upon the ice. suffering a broken
arm. Tho injury was not particularly
severe, but 1t seemed that Mrs. Hlg-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

by"
Clarence Grumpy could not hoe
cotton Monday, for every time
he looked north he could see the
shadow of Ed Coppock walking
by the side of his best girl.
Clarence, brace up, faint heart
never won fair lady.
Will Galloway is still improv-
ing. The Doctor has him now
taking Pine Cone Tea and his
main diet is Stewed Rock
Gravy.
The Doctor took dinner with
F. P. Harris Sunday and eat
fifteen bundles of oats. We will
be over again Mr.. Harris, when
corn stalks get ripe.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
BLUFF CITY.

Health is very good in the
vicinity at present.
Quite a large crowd of the
Bluff City people attended the
childrens day at Ebenezer Sat
urday, and all were delighted
over the good dinner there.
Prof. Garland Starnes made a
business trip to Camden Satur-
day.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Taylor of this city is improving.
The Insurance Agents seem to
have found a good range around
Bluff City.
Clinton Askew, in describing
his girl, says she is a peach, but
Clint you must remem Der that
some peaches are green, dried
up and shriveled.
John Starnes says friendship
is often a severe test of love.
Several of the young people
are contemplating fine time at
Chidester on the oath.
Farmers max the end Of your
work as good as the beginning.
Don't forget the last blowing can
ruin the crops.
Suckess to the Picayune and
it's many readers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a decree of tue Nevada County
Chaneery Court, made and entered of
record on the 9th day of June, 1910,
wherein Hargadine Mckttrick Dry
Goods Company was plaintiff and
X, l.. Blakely was defendant, will on
July 23rd, 1910, as commissioner of
said court, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash in hand. THIRTY 900
Shares of the capital stock of the
Prescott Mercantile Company. each
Share valued at $25 90. Said sale will
be at the front door of the Court House
in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkan-
sas, during the hours for judicial sales.
+. +. MURRAH,
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
ARTESIAN

There will be dinner all day
and singing on the ground at this
place on the second Sunday in
July. Let every body get ready
for the big day.
Miss Ethel Taliaferro of Pres
colt, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. G. W. Coppock of this
place.
Just ask Edward Lane how he
likes that medicine called Six.
hundred and sixty six, for his
ailments.
Mr.. Summers and family
a tended church at Hickory grove
last Sunday.
Newton Landers is still want
ing to marry, but is afraid to ask
his girl, for fear the whole fami-
ly will want him.
Gov. Jones starved one of his
pigs to death or else he sung it to
death as he is very often seen
hanging over the fence singing
Just over the fence is another
acorn, we will reach it by and
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
CHURCH Will
NOT RETREAT

Nashville. Tenn, June 20. =
THE church is going to contend
for it and not surrender a hairs
BREADTH" said Bishop Hoss to-
night, referring to the action Of
the Board-of Trustees of Wander
bit University in refusing to
seat the three members elected
by the general conference to fill
the vacancies in that body.
The bishop threw down the
gauntlet to the Board of Trus-
tees, declaring that the church
believes that the decision of the
commission was in every way
sound and just, and it will cen
tend for it to the end. +"
The issue has been fairly
joined, said the bishop, land
there will be no compromise
The naked question is whether
the church, which originated the
university and which, by the
solemn affirmation of the trus-
tees themselves put on their own
records three years age, owns
the university, has any right to
control it,
THE notion of ownership
without control is!the emptiest
piece ofshumbuggery that was
ever sought to be perpetrated.
If the church does not control,
the university it intends to know
the facts and the sooner the
matter can be determined the
better it will be for all concerned.
The bishop stated that while
no definite action could be taken
until a meeting Of the College Of
Bishops is held there was no
doubt at all in his mind that
there would be a suit, and that
the matter would never be Sivn
up by the church until it was con-
WINGED beyond a doubt that it
did not have the right contended
for.
There is not the shadow of a
doubt about the question being
carried in favor of the church. "
eontended the bishop. THE
trustees profess to have applied
the law of the state, when as
matter of fact they have done
nothing of the sort.
The only elaborate interpre-
tation of the laws on the subject
is one that was made by the com
mission appointed by the general
conference. The trustees have
rebelled against this and have
applied the individual opinion
of two or three lawyers, who
were selected for the express
purpose of hearing their own side
of the case. The church believes
that the decision of the commits
sion is in every way sound and
Just and will contend for it to
the end, "
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
DENTAL WORK

Pure Gold Crown, $3.50. Full
upper and lower Sets of teeth,
$40. 90. All work guaranteed
through the Bankers.
J. F. Hereford. Dentist,
Hope, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
JURORS FOR
CIRCUIT COURT

List of Grand and Petit Jurors
that will serve at the July Term
of Nevada County Circuit Court
which will convene July 18th,
1910.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
PRESCOTT CAMP NO 1907

NJ w. of A. meets the End and 4th
Friday nights in each month at w. o.
w. Hall.
E. Nautz, Consul.
Thos. f. Dixon, Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
DR.. FLBXNER OPPOSES BILL.
Other Physicians Against Commission
10 Probe Vivisection.

Albany, April 19-"For every monkey
used in the experiments which led 20 the
discovery Of cure for cerebro spinal
meningitis, q score Of lives have been saved
already In this state and scores Of hun
dreds VIII be saved in the future" was
the declaration OF Dr. Simon Flexner. d.
rector OF the Rockefeller Institute before
The senate Finance Committee to-day at
The hearing OF the Bayne-G oOdSpeed bin
providing for the appointment Of a com
mission 80 investigate the subject Of Vivi-
section. DR.. FleXner added that similar
results were being obtained in the case Of
lnfantlle paralysis. which claimed twenty
i've hundred victims in New York City and
tho Hudson Valley in two wears and which
PHYSICIANS would be absolutely unable TO
cope with except for the discoveries re-
sulung from experiments upon animals
ana that IN all the experiments leading to
these discoveries there had not been a
single case OF suffering or cruelty inflicted
upon the animals used.
Besides DR.. FioXner. Professor Frederic
;. Lee. Of the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons of Columbia University, and Dr.
". +. Cannon. of the Harvard Medical
School. spoke IN opposition 20 the proposed
bill
The bill was advocated by Frederick r.
Beiamy. Of Brooklyn. secretary Of the
Society for the Prevention of Abuse in
NiviseCtion: Mrs. William Van Nance. Of
Newhurg. member Of the society. and
Senator RaVnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
HARBOR BILL PASSED
Senajc Gapr0priaieS $4,000
600 for improvements.
AFTER 4 LIVELY DEBATE
Eastern and Western Senators
Compare the Allowances Made
for Respective Sections.


Washington. knrn Te.-The river and
hsrbor biu carrying an appropriation -
sbeut 81 10000 passed the Senate tate this
sfternooa. The efforts OF Senators Burton
Newlsnds. owen and Others 60 amend the
hiu proved futile. and no amcudneuts were
adopted. except those offered boy Senator
Nelson. who reported the measure from Tie
Committee on Commerce.
Before tho river and harbor hill was
~ ken irr Senator owen read "a long speech
prepared by Senator Money I'm support ~
o 5oirt resolution. directing the Attorney
General 70 submit 70 the supreme 'oaTt
all Information available bearing on the
raHditv Of tho Fourth Amendment 70 the
CONSTITUTION. The resolution was then re-
fe-red 10 the Cornmittoo on Judiciary.
Srnator owen made "a sharp attack on
the bin later In tho afternoon. charging
that ia did not respond 70 tho demands
80 commerce and did not represent the
tecommencations ~ thc engineers. Mr..
owen made playful reference 20 some OF
the rivers II New Jersey which arc IN
cluded in tho hin and iutnated that the
influence ~ the Nev jersey Senators had
hesn eNerted ora behalf Of 'he sppropri-
htiors fo~ their staff ~ l1ch the demands
a. commerce did NOT require
senator Kear and Briggs replied briefly.
end then Senator Burton took Up the
cudgels Ter the Aew Jersey appropriations.
4e agreed with some 81 tie general criti-
cisfns made By III owen. but pointed out
thst the Okls5onla Senator vss pretty far
shel6 in his luovlcdco or She geography
~ New Ie~scr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
HENRY MAY BE SURVEYOR
Adjutant General Mentioned for
Coveted Office.

II is understood in this city that Ad-
iutant General Nelson HerricI Henry,
y. G.. y. Y. has excellent chances Of be
ing appointed Surveyor Of the Port 10
succeed James 6. Clarkson. His name
was presented 10 President Taft and Sen
stor Root by Lloyd c. GTiscom, president
OF the Republican County Committee i'm
mediately after the declination Of the post
By senator Wainwright Both tho Presi-
dent and the Senator are said 10 look with
great favor on General Henry. II was
said the latter would accept the appoint
ment
General Henry, who was born in Staten
Island 81 1855. was educated as o phvsi-
clan. He entered politics I'm this city by
being elected 70 the Assembly from the
OLD 9th District in 1899 Following that
he became adjutant general Of the ma
ti"nal guard. In the Spanish American
War be entered the service as chief sur
geon with the rank IF major. Later he
returned 10 Albany as adjutant general
and has been there since
Governor Hughes eutnTlsinS a high opin-
ion Of the ability OF General Henry. and
in recent speech spoke Of him IN most
eulogistiC terms. He Is strict discipli-
marian. and those Who know him say he
would make on excellent Surveyor. HIS
home in this city is at no. 80 West 9th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
HALE SOUNDS WARNING
Continued from first page.

dent that the important legislation 90
which the party and the administration
are pledged with one Exception. viii
have been enacted into laws before the
close OF the present session.
I do not intend to resign my position
on the National Monetary Commission.
nor 60 relinuuiSh my efforts to secure as
soon as possible the adoption of a wise
banking and monetary system by the
United States
on some proper occasion I shall ex-
press to the people ~ Rhode Island my
appreciation Of the unfailing support and
confidence which they have accorded to
me through mere thsn forty years Of
public service Very truly yours
NELSON W. ALDRICH.
Senator Aldrich called unostents tiously
II the White House late to-day and per
sonaIly acquainted President Taft with
his determination Go r--ire from politics
al the end Of his present term. Senator
Aldrich came after all the attaches had
departed for the day. and went direct
10 the White House. The call WAS
officially for the purpose Of consulting
with tho President about pending legis-
lstion. and particularly with reference to
the several measures which the Presi-
dent has chara cterized as the redemption
Of solemn party promises
The greeting between the President
and the Senator was a hearty one hut 81
is said there was no attempt on Mr..
Taft's part to disguise the genuine sor-
ROW he is believed TO feel over the re-
tirement Of the Rhode Island Senator
The President has let il be known for
soTno time past that ne felt he had the
genuine and sincere support Of Senator
4 Aldrich. regardless or what his critics
may have said or thought
Mr. Taft has been stanch believer
IN Mr. Aldrichs sincerity. and he has
looked 20 him - put the party measures
through the senate in the shape recon-
mended by the sdIninistra ton. As Sen
atcr Aldrich viii serve throughout the
present and next session Of Congress. the
President SIN believes thar he viii have
accomplished by that time everything
promised in the Esrty platform.
To his callers to-day who spoke OF the
prospective retirement Of Senators Aid
rich and Hale. President Taft had little
20 say. Zach time he was approached
OF the subject he seemed deeply serious.
He believes that the Senate - losing the
TWO men in that body who are best
acquainted with the government Of the
United States. The late Senator Allison
and Speaker Cannon are the other two
men the President would class with the
retiring Senators as the best informed
men on matters 81 government
The President does not think the an
nouncernent 81 the coming retiTements
vill affect IN any way his legislative pro
grsr1n1e. FOR. ss already stated. ne hopes
20 get the pending bills enacted into laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
o. n. r. IN AN UPRoAR
President General Wins Struu-
ole with Fellow Officer.

v-stHiurtor. Arrfl 1o-The troubles 81 the
raurhters of tho American Revolution
came ~ a dramatic climax fhis morning in
Continental Hall. when vote of censure
was passed unon the corresponding secre-
+srv. Mis- Mary Wilcox. great granddauEh-
Ter q President Andrew Jackson, Tor hav-
ing used fhe official stationery and her
ofHcIal signature Tor statement sent out
in the Gerald case
The widest confusion preceded This vote.
dozens - Daughters were on rheir feet
o. once. and while the president general
Mrs. Matthew r scott. raped FOR order
tho supporters of Miss Wilcox cried aloud
for justice. Mrs Joseph Wood. regent Of
New York state charged down tho centre
aisle j. YVES impossible otherwise for
=ny one 70 attract attention.
Miss Wilcox has the right 70 be heard 20
she said. Mrs. Mary Lockwood. one Of the
founders ~ the society. also went down the
aisle. and half ascending the steps ~ me
platform. she raised her hand and pleaded
''Ro just 90 this girl"
Thcn she stood with her arm around Miss
nncoz while The northumberland explained
that only hy overriding the action ~ the
chsir could Miss Wilcox he permitted to
speak Mr. scott. however ruled that
Miss Wilcox might he heard and She
began
II have offended rhe rresident-Eenera
J ana PROFOUNDLY sorry." she SAID: If ]
have offeR9sd the board ~ managers I
regret II. Mv. purpose was 20 right a
wrong, 10 yorzect an IN Justice
Here Tho csV-l descended and Mrs. Scott
declared Mis- Wilo0H out OF order Mrs.
Donald Mclean moved tho previous oUes-
iion. shutting OF debate, and the motion
was put and carried, half tae women. ar
cCriing To TIE supporters OF Miss Wilcox
NOT knowing what they were voting about
The insurgents. or 'constitutionalists" As
they prefer TO be called. devoted tho rest
~ the DAY 10 councils Of war, and expect
10 have battle royal tomorrow.
The report Of the treasure general. Airs
When Il. Hoover. showed that the society
had ba.ance or hand March % Of $50 3sS
a portrait Of Mrs. Donald r. Mclean, o,
NeY York Has unveiled tonight in Con
tincntai HAN amid ~, cheers Of the dele
safes. Is VIII b. placed in = prominent
place ou tEs walls az tho Har.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20


Washington. April =.
SENATE LEADERSHIP.-Thc prediction
made in this column this morning that the
Senate VIII be governed b. Z junta. prob
ably another zig six" is Endorsed on all
sides to-day. aud there is considerable una
niniity 81 opinion that 4 viii include Sena-
tors Root. Lodge. Warren, Crane, Carter
and Bur-ows-if the Michigan Senator is
reelected: penTose II NJ Burrows is not
Tho announcement that Senators Alorich
and Hale p.rgosec 70 retire next March APP
pears 10 have been made the occasion for
several unwarranted predictions. notably
one that II viii mean the supremacy o. the
Insurgents That assumption is NOT war
usr;co. however as there Is no reason 10
believe that either OF these Senators will be
succeeded By an insUrRent. nor is there
mach indication that the insurgent
strength in The upper House viii be in
creased next March from other quarters
In fact. IL is quite possible that Senators
Be-eri6ge and La Toilette viii lie retired,
tho former being succeeded b. a Democrat
and tho latter by either q Democrat or
regular Republican. OF course, every effort
will be made 20 save Mr. Beveridge's seat,
but that is not true OF the seat OF the Wis
ccnsin Senator. az nc has voted against his
much or HIS time 10 making Democratic
campaign material that. were nc succeeded
by s Democrat. IL would be considered no
toss 10 the party. The leaders OF the Sen
ate will be chosen by A majority Of the
Republicans. and as long as the regulars
have majority they will naturally select
men OF their own views.
POLITICAL FFFECT-The political ef-
feet Of the retirement Of Senators Al6rich
and Hale is problematical, but there are
many who believe Il will inure 20 the ben
eft Of the party in the next election and
IN the one that follows. Aldrich. in the
Senate. and Cannon. in the House, have
been denounced from one end Of the coun-
Try 20 the other. end in tho minds Of the
uniformed sre closely allied. The relec-
ton of ''Csnnonism." by means Of the
election Of = new Rules Committee Of
which the Speaker fe not 2 member. has
already produced most favorable effect
on the country. The assurance that Mr.
Cannon Will not be reelected Speaker IS
expected TO accomplish stu more, and the
announcement that Nj Aldrich Will not
come back will doubtless have weight with
many people who have been taught TO as
sociste the Rhode Island Senator with
AT cannon ano WIN fhose VINO hiafle
him for the defects in the tariff Law. Ny
Hale too. has been classed as 2 reaction
airy Of tho extreme type. and his retire
ment will probably take some measure Of
weight from the shoulders Of the party.
GENERAL CHANGES There has rare
ly been a time when there was prospect
Of so many changes in the upper house.
or tho thirty Senators whose terms Will
expire next March, four-ATessrs Aldrich.
Flint. Hale and Piles-hsve announced
their determination 20 retire. and Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
DR.. HYDE'S PREDICTION
Colonel Swcpe Will Never Re-
turn to Kansas City,"
TESTIMONY GIVEN BY NURSE
Chemist Called Hired Man by
the Defence-General Denial
of Accusations.

Kansas City, No. April 1s.-"CoioRo,
Svope will never return 10 Kansas City,
said DR.. T.. G.. Hyde shortly after Mr..
Swope's death. according to Miss Pearl Kei
Ter. nurse. who testified to-day in the trial
o: Or. HYDE for the murder Of Colonel
Swcpe. Miss Keller was attending Colonel
Svcpe ct Independence Mo. ar that time.
DR.. Hyde's remark. said Miss Keller. fol-
lowed her action informing the physician
that CoIone; Swope planned to return 70 his
home In Kansas City IN few days. Her
patient was at that time. testified the nurse.
in better Mystical condition than he had
been for weeks. He was able 10 take daily
drives, and seemed in good spirits. she said.
This was the only important bit of testl
mcny Miss Keller was allowed TO give be
fore a legal debate arose, and she was ex-
cused while the court dismissed he Jurors
arc heard arguments on the Law
Frank P. Walsh delivered the opening
statement for the defence to-day, occupy
ing the entire morning session. His sd-
dress contained many rebukes for Mrs
Logan o. Swore. charges Of trtckery
against the chemists who we're employed
10 make the analysis Of the viscera OF
Thomas H. and Christian Svope and a
prediction that the defence would De able
10 disprove every charge made against
DR.. Hyde by the state.
On September IS, 1909. at the request Of
Dr. HYDE, Miss Keller testified she went
10 the Swope home TO attend Colonel
Swope The physician told her that while
Colonel Swope was not IN a serious con
dition he was suffering from q bruised
shoulder and needed some one 10 attend
him constantly. In order to refresh her
memory Mss Keller referred frequently
to her nursing chart. Examination Of this
chart bv the ATTORNEYS showed IL was not
kept during the last week Of Colonel
Swope's Illness
Asked TO explain. the nurse said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
PLoDS IN RAIN AND SNOW
Weston Gets Warm Greeting in Ba-
tavia-Receives a Gold Medal.

Batavia, y. Y, April la.-Edward Payson
Weston arrived here at tbs o'clock to-
night The entire route from Buffalo was
IN the face or a driving. cold rain. turn
ing at times 70 snow. Weston was very
ureo, but insisted upon carrying out the
programme arranged for him here
~ the Land Office he turned a EpadefuI
81 earth upon the roots Of d memorial tree
dIfer winch Mayor Atchison presented him
win a gold badge bearing his name and
lhe dates Of his four visits to Batavia He
reured shortly after O'Clock leaving or
u-rs 10 he called a. a. IN, when he start
ed FOR Rochester