davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22
R3D,ii Welomsarfte.
eamfaa 10. ausan 1910.

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The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04
WILLIAMSON FOR JUDGE

Hon. Ben. +. Williamson of
Stone county announces in today's
paper as candidate for circuit
judge.
Mr.. Williamson has been a citi-
zen of Stone county since directly
after the close Of the Civil War.
He is a self-made man. Beginning
as poor boy on the farm, he
worked his way through school,
attended the State University,
studied law and was admitted to
the bar.
He has always taken a lively in
terest in public affairs, and repre-
sented his county in the legislature
of 1881. Later, he represented
this district in the state senate,
and his record, both public and
private, has always been of the
highest character.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
independence County High Schools
Form Association.

A number of the principals of
the high schools of the county met
at Batesville Saturday and organ
lied an athletic association, the
purpose of which is to create a
greater interest in the work of the
schools.
The following officers were
elected:
President, A. G. Albright, Cave
City; vice president, o. T. Rich
ardson, Newark; secretary, Sidney
E. Wells, Sulphur Rock; treasurer
Sidney Pickens, Batesville.
The following schools have been
enrolled: Batesville, Newark,
Sulphur Rock, Cave City, and
Bethesda.
The first meeting of the associ-
alton will be held the 2Sth of April,
when an oratorical and declams-
ton contest will be held, followed
by track meet on the Goth.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04
BIG FIRE AT MAGNESS
Four Buildings Destroyed About
Z O'Clock rlonday Morning

Fire at Magness early Monday
morning destroyed four buildings,
entailing a loss of about $4,000.
The fire originated in T. w. HUI
sey's store about 2 o'clock, and
had gained such Roadway before
discovered that it was impossible
to check it, and four buildings
were destroyed.
T. w. Hulsey's loss is placed at
So, 600; insurance, $1,000. The
building occupied by Mr.. Hulsey
was owned by DIR. r. G. Dorr and
was valued at $1,000; insurance,
800.
w. III. Jennings, who conduct
ed small mercantile business in
an adjoining building, and lived in
the rear of the house, lost prac-
tically everything, household goods
and all, with no insurance. His
loss is about 500. The building
belonged to w. d. Magness. 1t
was worth about 800; insurance,
5000.
Mrs. j. 7. Sandlin, who con-
Quoted small mercantile business
and occupied rooms in the back of
the building, lost everything, her
loss on house and contents aggre-
eating about $1,000, with no in
surance.
Mr.. Holmes lost his blacksmith
shop and tools, with no insurance.
His loss on building and contents
is perhaps 5000.
1t is not known how the fire or
originated, but it is thought by
some that it was started by a burg
lar in an attempt to blow the safe
in the Hulsey store.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04
POUND KEEPERS CONTRACT

Contract will be let to pound
keeper on Feb. 7th. at 2 o'clock
p. m. to the lowest responsible bid
der on a atraight salary per month
and all fees collected for impound-
ing stock. Contract to continue
for one year or during satisfact-
DRY service. Right reserved to re-
ieet any and all bids. Pound
keepers instructions may be found
in the book of laws recently print
ed. G. M. FIELDS,
w. w. MAGNEss,
+. G. HoYT,
Commissioners.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04

ditional territory to Big Bottom
fencing district. Post to be II
feet part, two feet in the ground
and at all low places the post to be
anchored at bottom and dirt we'll
tamped around same. Atall turns
in the fence there must be a heavy
post placed and we'll braced, and
post put three feet in ground. All
material will be furnished and the
contract includes the delivery of
the material from Newark to the
point of fencing.
In making bids state what por-
ton of the fence you desire to
build. Contractor to clean right
of way for fence, and cut all dead
timber liable to fall on fence. All
gate post will be 10 feet above
ground with three feet in ground.
No bids will be received after Feb.
7th, at 2 O'Clock p. m. Right re-
served to reject any or all bids.
c. M. FIELDS.
w. w. MAGNEss.
f. G. Hoyt.
Commissioners
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04
LOCAL WRECKED

The westbound local was wreck
ed about mile east of Newark
Friday afternoon. Five cars left
the track, a car of lumber, a car of
coal and three cars of miscellane-
Gus freight. About two hundred
feet of track was torn up, delaying
traffic for several hours. No one
was injured. The wreck was caus-
ed by broken rail.
Two of the cars were badly de-
molished, requiring several days
to clear away the wreckage, the
last of it being cleared up Tuesday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04
BREWER GETS NEW TRIAL

Trigger Brewer of this place,
who was convicted of grand lar
ceny at the last term by the Inde-
pendence Circuit Court on change
of venue from Jackson county, is
entitled to a new trial, according
to a decision rendered by the Su-
preme court last Monday.
He was charged with stealing a
pocket book from travelling man
at Newport.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04
AN OPEN LETTER
Hon. j. l.. Brown Balks at the
Waller" Dog Clause.

To the memers of the Independ-
ence county Democratic commit
tee.
Gentlemen: | notice that you
have passed a rule requiring each
candidate running in the primary
election, to sign a statement that
he will in the state election uncon-
ditionally support the nominees of
the primary election. In making
such Rule. F" | think you made
mistake for the following rea-
sons.
1. A man belonging to another
party that will take part in
Democratic primary in order to
ipiure the Democratic party will
not hesitate to sign such state
ment. For a man that will play
false in one thing will play false
in two things.
2. The right kind of man
nominated by the Democratic
party of our county need not fear
but what he can be elected to of
fee by majority vote of free
men; he needs no gag rule to con-
script votes from unwilling voters.
3. If mans moral defects
are so glaring that men of his own
party will not vote for him unless
forced to do so. under the power
of the party lash, he is unworthy
of the Office, and hiss election will
be disgrace to the party that
elects him. So the right kind of
a candidate don't need the rule.
and the wrong kind ought not to
have it.
t. Such rule is calculated to
weaken instead of strengthen the
Democratic party. | am glad to
say that majority Of our Demo-
cratic voters are Christian gentle
men, who stand for honor, purity,
and sobriety, and believe in free
ballot, and an upright govern
ment. Such men will never SUBJ
NIT to q rule that will force them
to Internationally support the tick
et-that will make them vote for
a dirty, drunken yellow dog, even
if said dog has got the party collar
on him. If this rule must be OBJ
served by every man that votes in
the primary election you will find
large percent of good Democrats
that will not vote in the primary
election. But it may be said, that
such pledge will not be required
of the voters. Why then make
the candidates an exception to the
general rule. unless it be to help
some and cut out others.
Two years ago | pledged my
Continued on page 81
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04
RAPS ON THE VOTERS
Hill Billie Says People Are Sleep
ing on Their Rights.

Mr.. Editor: i have just paid my
taxes and they are twice as high as
they ought to be for the kind OF
government we get. insured my
house for $500, and it cost SIT so.
On same date insured a house in
Missouri for $500, and it cost S.
so, difference of S12. Both
policies are are in the First Nation
al Bank of Newark and any one
can see them who will apply. In
Newark we will have six or seven
months school. In the district
where the house in Missouri is
there is a ten month school, and
better paid teachers. Why is thisl
In the name of your children, who
are not receiving the proper am
cunt of schooling, Mr.. Voter, why
is thisl If you will wake up one
minute from your sleep of cussed
indifference | will tell you.
Two years ago you sent a gang
of men to the legislature. They
stayed 80 days and ought have
come home, because they ought to
have had sense enough to have
known that if they could not get
the laws enacted or repealed in
sixty days, they were failures,
and could not do it at all. They
put the question to vote. and by
barely two votes it was decided to
extend the session sixty days. And
| understand that our two repre-
sentatives cast those two fatal vot~
es. What shame upon honest
patriotism that those two votes of
ours were not for good govern
ment. Those votes were like IT.
resistible arrows shot from the
blasting bow of wicked devil in
to great throng of the helpless.
If you don't believe it, go to the
hundreds of country school houses
and count the thousands of bright
girls and boys that are growing up
in ignorance, because there is not
enough public money to carry on
sufficient schools. If you don't
believe it, come with me to the
county jails in Arkansas and let US,
to our awful shame as a people,
see the hundreds of innocent and
helpless insane people, wrongfully
and heartlessly locked in cells like
criminals, to rot in squalor till
they die. And their blood will be
upon our heads-Heaven forgive
us voters.
Let US wake up to our duty as
citizens of Arkansas.
That last sixty days of the legis-
lature cost Arkansas enough mon
ey to have built and maintained
all the asylums we need for the in
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04

SANE, anu 10 nave eXUeDQeQ all
country schools to nine months
terms. No wonder we stand the
29th state in the union. Such
reckless waste of the peoples mon
ey, such abnormal misgovernment.
But don't cuss the representatives.
Cuss your own stupid self. Why
didn't you call a citizens meeting
in each township and aggree on
just what laws you wanted repeal
ed.-G0d knows there ought to be
some repealed, and just what
laws you wanted enacted. Then
get some men for representatives
who have honor enough and sense
enough to do what you want done,
and do it in sixty days.
The politician may say that this
is bossism. But you have right
to boss; the job is yours; you pay
the taxL&he office is yours, and
the officers are your hired hands.
The legislators do not represent
the people-they tax the people
and taxation without representa-
ton is tyrany. Resistance to ty-
rany is service to man and to God.
The legislature has in the last
three sessions passed about 35 spec
ial laws for each county in the
state-such laws as to prevent peo-
pie from sowing johnson grass in
Green county and Green grass in
johnson county, or to prevent
catching white fish out of Black
river or black fish out of White
river. Our government is no long
a government of laws, it is a gov
eminent of the legislature-and
like a crazy quilt at that. What
is law in Big Bottom township is
not law in Black River township,
and other townships the same.
Some fellow wants stock law and
the people don't. He can't carry
it by vote or petition in the court,
where all rich and poor can meet
face to face, so he goes down to
the legislature and gets special
law passed, and all have to submit
to it. 1t is too late to kick now,
and it is nobody's fault but yours.
Why don't you make your candi-
dates declare their platform! Why
not have mass meeting and de-
clare what you want, and stop all
this silly, expensive, unjust legis-
lsting, and save your money for
your schools, asylums, and to In
crease your own wealth.
The Batesville Guard will not
take up this matter, because her
editor had clerkship in the long
session-he wanted pie, regardless
of cost to the people.
HILL BILLIE.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04
FENCING BIDS WANTED

The fence commissioners have
decided on 80 or 81 inch fence, 6
inch mesh and heavy barb wire,
two wires above woven fence.
Bids will be received up to 2 o.
clock p. m. Feb. Tth, for building
the new fence, to include the ad-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Items of Interest From the Hub
of White River Township

the most enjoyable events of the
season was an elaborate dinner
last Monday, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Jimmerson in honor
of the following young ladies who
will make their debut the coming
season: Miss Daisy Yeatman,
Sue Braden, Mamie Morgan,
Maude Tuggle, Stella Jernigan,
Blanche Mongold and Matte Mar
tin.
Invited guests present were Miss
Emma Thomas of Batesville, a
guest of Miss Martin; Mrs. Mary
Martin and Mrs. Mollie Moore.
Owing to the severe winter, flow
ers were not much in evidence,
about the only one ia profusion
being the daisy. The forenoon
was spent in delightful and inter-
esting conversation. At dinner
the fair and fragile Miss Yeatman
occupied the place of honor at the
table. At her right sat the hand
some Miss Mongold. On the left
the tall and stately Miss Morgan.
Opposite Miss Yeatman was Miss
Tuggle, looking the picture of
health and robustness. At her
right and left were the lovely petite
young ladies, Misses Jernigan and
Braden. Misses Martin and Thorn
as occupied places at the head and
foot respectively. Mrs. Mollie
Moore assisted Mrs. Immersion in
serving. After dinner the host
and hostess and other invited
guests were entertained with a
solo by Miss Yeatman, and a re-
citation by Miss Braden. Misses
Mongold and Morgan duties call
ing them away, were not permit
ted to assist in the entertaining.
Then with music by the lovely
little Miss Martin. They were high
ly entertained with a cake walk by
Misses Tuggle and Jernigan, after
which the guests departed feeling
that the day so delightfully."- spent,
was an event long to be remember
ed by each.
1t has not been announced who
will next entertain the young la
dies, but owing to the many per-
sonal charms and great popular
ity of each, the season bids fair to
be continued round of gaiety for
the young debutantes.
1t has been rumored that Messrs.
Sam Parks, Sam Tuggle, John
Woods and DR.. Wright will also
make their debut sometime during
the pleasant months of July or
August, before the cool days be-
gin; owing to the fragility of
Messrs. Parks and Tuggle.
The meeting at the Baptist
church, which has been in progress
a week, is doing much good. Rev.
Garrett of Batesville is doing some
excellent preaching, and the inter
est is growing at each service.
Mrs. K. p. J. CARROT, Mrs. Dr.
Kennerly, Mrs. Ramon and Miss
Emma Thomas, of Batesville at
tended the Baptist meeting here
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Morgan Tuggle, a charm
ing young lady of Newark, was
the guest of her aunt, Miss Maude
Tuggle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrige of near
Cave City visited their daughter,
Mrs. Dallas Wood, here the first
of the week.
Mrs. G. j. Drennen of Newark
visited her sister Miss Maude Tug
gle last Friday.
O. 7. Jernigan and family OF
Charlotte, visited relatives here
Saturday.
w. j. Jernigan of near Char
lotte, spent few hours in towr
Tuesday.
Nat Hardister of Batesville, was
meeting his many friends here
Tuesday.
Boone Tully made his regular
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-04
LOOK HERE, FIR. MAN

If you want to sell your farm
see the White River Land & In
vestment Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01

The opening of the session Mr.. Coax.
ley announced that District ATTORNEY
Pelletier of Suffolk county had stated
his Willingness to give United States
District Attorney French a transcript
of Coleman'S evidence before the Suf
folk county grand jury, but Mr. French
refused to allow the introduction OF
this. Mr.. Pelletier has been summoned
to appear at the trial and testify con
corning this evidence.
Coleman said under the continued
cross examination today that he was
positive that he stole nothing from the
bank as early as 1905. but was not
sure whether he began his populations
in 1906 or 1907. He had no recollection
OF the time when he first altered the
banks books to cover up his transac-
tons. His father lent him $1,000 in
April. 1906. and he lost it all in his
first gambling operations in New
York. He told of lending $4,000 OF the
banks money to Frank Andrews. q
School street ieweler in 1908 and, buy
ing about $1,000 worth of iewelry from
Andrews.
Just before he went away, Coleman
counts. containing records of his vari-
Gus Investments and speculations. He
said he did not know why he did this
and that when he went away he fully
intended to return.
In regard to his direct evidence that
keliher had offered him 100000 to keeE
quiet about his alleged connection with
keliher. Attorney Coakey attempted to
show that Coleman had sought an inter
view with keliher after his return tc
Boston and tried to get some money from
Keliher Coleman said that he did want
to obtain money from keliher in orde,
to nav the depositors of the bank. Tic
said that Miss Lora Atwood. who made
arrangements for his interview with keli-
her at that time, told ms that kelihei
had arranged with her by telephone tc
meet him down town and that when she
went to the place he named she found
that it WAS Attorney Coakley's office. AT
ter he had had two interviews with kel-
iher, Coleman said that he told his coun-
sell Mr.. Morle. that kelher had offered
him 100000 to keep still.
Coleman stated that it was his idea il
seeing Kelihor after the arrest to get
hank money for the depositors but tina
after he did see him he forgot his origina
Grand The smallest sum that was gam
hled away at one time was $1,000 and the
largest $1,000 At first it was straight
faro, but after he met "Jack," Coleman
said he knew the game was not ION the
level for Jack said that he would throw
it his cColeman'S) way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
Against Western Traffic Assn. to Pre-
vent Freight Rates hCrease---L La Fol-
|ette Resolution -Supreme Court
Decision Against the Railroads.
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

Washington, May 31.--By a decision
of to 3 the supreme court of the Unit
ed States today decided that the Inter
state Commerce Commission had not
exceeded its power in ordering the re-
ductiCn of freight rates in the SO-called
Missouri River rate cases end the Den
yer rate case. Til ese orders were held
to be valid.
The Missouri River rate cases were
based on an order Of the commission
reducing the freight rate between the
Mississippi river and the Missouri riv-
or as part of the through rate on
through shipments originating in the
%eaboard territory. The Denver rate
cases We're based On an order reducing
the rates on through freight from Chi
caeo and from st. Louis to Denver
In both cases railroads and shippers
concerned claimed that the commission
was end6 az oring to Gcvlde the country
into rate zones. Tie circuit court for
the northern district of Illinois, decided
this contention was correct.
The supreme court of the United
States today in y decision announced
by Justice McNenna announced that it
believed that the commission WAS not
attempting ia exercise such q power
dencc that such was being done. Hence
it re VprSed the decision of the district
court in both cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01

Club of France and Count De Lavaulx.
Count Jacques De Lesseps. who re-
Gently flew across the English channel,
cablcd: Let me add my personal con-
graduation to many you are receiv-
ing
Hart O. Berg. called by many the
"Father, of aviation sent this mes
sage: "Hleasc let me add my congrat-
Iations to those of your other friends
for your magnificent performance in
flying from Albany to New York when.
in battling with new, severe conditions.
YOU overcome difficulties which never
before confronted aviators, adding by
your achievement splendid testimony
to the practicability of the aeroplane.
Hubut Latham. the famous French avi-
ator cabled:
eft was one of the most splendid flights
ever made. and certainly the finest thing
vet done in America"
Cortlandt Field Bishop. president OF the
Aero Club of America. cabled from VEN
ice: "Bravor for Curtis.
Hiram Maxim, one of the speakers of
the evening. said
AS that warlesS era of which VIC
catch glimpses in our dreams of dis
tant future is unquestionably yet far
away, we must in our prediction, look to
the flying machines which war, as well as
sport and commerce, is to build and per
feet.
We shall not have to wait 100 years
for the staunch. wind-defying machine
with automatic CONFEDERATION. Very soon
automobiIng of the air will he as safe
as automobling upon the earth now is.
Neither shall we have to wait 10" years
for that spectacular eventuatlon-a fight
between aerial navies. for these are bound
to come
Curtis was enthusiastic over the new
offer. but in the absence of details as to
the Stops allowed and other conditions
he would not say definitely whether he
would enter the contest.
Charles *. Hamilton quickly announced,
however, that he would be contestant.
He had planned to enter the New York
Albany race, but Curtiss was too quick
for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
AT Nashua, n. H., Costs
The Lives Of Two Men.
". H. Anderson and ". H.
Kennedy Are the Victims.
Machine Crashes Through Railing
OF Bridge on Concord Road.

Nashua, n. H.. May 31.-W. H. And
erson, a real estate dealer, and w. H.
Kennedy, a member of the City Car
riage Co. both prominent in city af-
fairs. here. were instantly killed this
afternoon when Mr. Anderson, while
driving his automobile down a steep
hill on Concord road, about three miles
from this city, lost control Of the car,
which crashed through the railing OF a
bridge spanning a small stream. Both
men were caught under the car ana
were unable to free themselves.
The two men, who were the only oc-
cupants of the machine. were returning
from Concord, when the accident hap
pened. In some unaccountable man
ner Mr. Anderson lost the control OF
the car while coming down the steep
grade and before he could apply the
emergency brakes, it had crashed
through the railing of the bridge and
toppled into the river. The bodies OF
the men were recovered shortly after
the accident happened.
Mr. Anderson is survived by a widow
and three children, while Mr. Kennedy
leaves a widow and two children.