davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12
Civil Service Examination.

There will be a civil service ex-
animation for Forest Clerk, at Platte
Vile. Nov. %, 1910. The examina
ton will be on spelling, arithmetic,
penmanship, report-writing, practi cal
bookkeeping, stenography and type
writing. Further information may
be secured on application to Miss
Helen McGrannhan, secretary Of the
Civil service board, Plattevillc, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12
Different Arrangements.

Joseph Fl. Shimek, Horizon and
Matilda A. Flesch. Liberty.
Lewis McBrien, Lancaster and
Elizabeth E. Galloway, Lancaster.
Samuel A. Wilmott, Potosi and
Pauline Kimmich, Waterloo.
Ossian G. Burrel, Platteville and
Myrtle Leora Simons, Platteville.
Archie v Poller, Harrison and
Alvina G. Huell, Harrison.
John Timmens, Montfort and Viola
LaFlash, Montfort.
Charles H. Douglas. Iroquois, S. D
Mary +. Emery, Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12
Notice

meeting will be held in the Com
mercial club rooms, Lancaster, Wis,
Saturday afternoon, Oct 10. for the
purpose Of organizing a Jersey Breed
ers Association for Grant county
Prof. Humphrey of the Experiment
Station and MIR JACOBS, vice president
Of tn Wisconsin Jersey Breeders As
ISOLATION will be present. All Jersey
Breeders earnestly invited to attend.
Signed: Theo. Wehrle. Fennimore,
R. G. Ketterer. Werley,
Thos. W. Harville, Bagley,
Martin q Son, Lancaster,
AL Hunsaker, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12
NATURES WARNING.
Lancaster People Must Recognize and
Heed 1t.


Heed 1t.
Kidney ills come quietly-myster
iously.
But nature always warns you
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
IF there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease or dia-
betes.
Doan 5 have done great work in
this locality
r. J Weaver, Fonnimore, Wis,
says: For years | was trouble by
kidney complaint. Too frequent pas
sages Of the kidney secretions forced
me to arise many times during the
night and I suffered from a pain in
the small Of my back Procuring
Doap's Kidney Fills l obtained a
great deal of benefit through their. use.
The passages Of the kidney secretions
were regulated, my back was strength
ened and my general health improved.
know Doan's Kidney Pills to be d
remedy of great merit. .
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12

Chicken pie supper 25c. at Relief
Corps hall. Thursday Oct. goth. Come
every body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12

Subscribe for The Herald !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12
R. N. A. Attention!

Your presence is requested at the
camp room Friday Oct. 21st. Watch
this space next week. Committee
No !.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26
Has 1H LARGEST CIRCULATION PAPER rE
as.lso a.

La&hs-TaraR sslxeel ~ ~ n, 1T
Z Cfap4eks4szll st g s,k Ie = 4 ~ -
III r1iptE d asS h 4
~ 0anm1ts Sa all \ NJ " - xan16 -
yAncs1s SsJGr' ..,sI s.s 4
Il NAN ysBpikSS ~ 1Acks-lTASs1 ~.
Anc14a 1of 10 $t0spSf cent.
N 6AWA3As46 fo61eo6 s13 - - %
,AAesM 80. ~,#iiaaA,3ss
K 6t0l tcoa1moniY yIAS6l -TAyt0 ~
ssAucof 10 per cent
II Gloves Commonly fN6ed )-TaHi8 re-
sdacs6 RS per ,celt.$.,
/. Cream Of Tartar spd 6alaratus
Tariff reduced. 3ls 4 - per cent
Hooks and >Eyee-Tari6 reduced ~
Per cont. s., ~.
u, Starch, other than made OF potatoes
2odas-Taritf reduced IL to 50 per
cent ~.
Z Crinoline Haircloth-Tarih reduced
20 per cent.
Gunpowder-Tarife reduced SO 1-3
per cent. ...-... 80 ..r.... @
II Ethers-Tariff reduced 20 to 80 per
cent. u
Dress Steels-Tariff reduced II to
in unimported details
Manufacturers of Leather-Tariff
reduced 10 to rs per cent.
Cotton Goods-Tariff not changed
except in certain finer grades which
are luxuries. Raw cotton has always
been on the free list.
Woolens-Tariff unchanged except
rs per cent.
Stockings (common)-Tariff not
changed.
Tobacco and Manufacturers Of
Tariff not changed. .. .... ....
Petroleum Oil and Products
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26
---1- -7--0- e - Eflsa.
lnsurtants Havin9 u.
II . lssa Trouble

" Terssis asssp.a,er aapst ~ s1ests
: 4: g.. n.y., ~. = I, : merry
time sotg q e. Al ~ :. emp :. g ~ n
nl1snEss q ~. slss. = takss .
bunch q uoasy Is run any Kind ef .
campaign in North DakotA snd Il y
said. that the inaursent committee has
sasked Marshall and Gronna to dig
down and produce $4,000 sadh.
This they viii do very reluctantly. II
at IN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26
2:1s PACE, STAKE
HORSES
Hlr , sd; ! - III Gives w..

4. AknaWef r. hired IQGGDs3oA mt
ed j. 1T Ss'e 81 g go.
Hired man. I you want : ~ tbs
is the way you want to WORT It: Az
him II he wants = good man.. Toll
him you viii get up in the mornaag
at four o'clock, take care Of hisa hors-
es and milk % many - ten COWS.
Work until seven IN the evening and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26

..ms.......,...,E.. ...1L..l1,,.. -
:. = !. l,.,,,,4tt Z. 80 =.
VI ~. ..,.,.....-,. a...:..xs..-x.-A
49, ...S.s. 20. .........-..n -. A.4...
-.,-.. 49, l..... ,......,. p. - $500;
.SS.-. .:s.,.S. !. -. ~. ~
~. - ..... ....,.,.1.,. !. a. - M.
..-.,.. 49, s.-~ ...x.A.s.s....s. ....--
a. pa. .-s. ...A...i;L.- a.. :.
IA a. .,..... .-saa....
n ;. s..,s = 81. ~ ..... ~. 49,
n s.,,--.. ~. .-,s...,-
.,-..ss. ..".., :.
80 ~. am. =. - -.
am a.a -, :. ...,sa. 49,, ~. ~
- avn. =. $3.50. -.
=" 80 ~ . W.
$3.50 .. ~ 49,.
- A ~ w. ''ep1oss'n
~
8" nlen sounuins pnrases'
uu ~ ouD. tuo s'mple sta'ements
nee' 'ne app.o.at u 90 eoou cl'!'
.ens. Dut oaiA 20 eAceeuinsly cneap.
nae lnen say auu WA. 'ney 10 oi-
telpsines ooniiio'' woius afe Some
t,mes luie 'ninss ny tneir irolos ye
enAit ADo 'nen' e .'s'y " 'ne
men VINO nave promuisa'eu 'ne apove
pfinciples Is suncient 70 cause tneir
tepuuit''ion' pa.tieV "nen appileu
20 'ne cause 'nose men auvoca'e'
.ue men Dack Q! tnose uecia''ons
Ia'e !, .oolu' tna' es'aoSnes con-
ciuslseis sneli insinoefity .
ne ris. S'0tenent W. are LOT al
nlenno' NJ. ~ m = is un.fue' LON
e4i = 'eas ~ tlt.n Da'A o. 'nis
move ne = was WIG IN tHned w
'Ae AnSuieeat Sousent'on A"o yes.s
.eo' ano i's1a 'ne tafe =! ee'1in - ~
:. '4'ua'' ~ 'ua' cou'en''on - 'oAe
.4ete aoi oao PURPOSE ~ 1nuoi". 1I
M ~" lu on!.eu o.a.es oenA.1 az
49, 80 :, 'us1t. 'o1's ~
- 1AS1o1 .o1aen. 90 :. \ =
ae peop1s une ~ W. !.
es ~s1' wv ses-s ~
n.y. us' a.D ..is
iscn ~ oso -. ". ''s-s -
'uv.ouep sA.oSAne a ~ ~
po ta 'nen. a's .''n = ~ me se'0a
.e Aliets ne p1osu.eu 8 1e~ :.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26
I'VE AZ out an.l ~ wan % ca e,


nm a{ways' liossd Assz,k ~ r.
asssr Asassa srooa1As o. pesGs3
hllssss q - kzsssfof Ain. satil
ASx toid Tom that 4 'xi1,G1r sifns -
sise-sslss other -fsalpIw- a.-tla.es.
ThsaS Tom balked. TAsls TON ~
cans 8 insss,ssat. Bsts tAs 1efSa
.pl ct IL gang rruls instinct into Tom
during IL sariy poajtical: yyo.tas tim
cling 70 him. He = stau: the dietasee.
10 made that ticket. /. He 10 The 1pe
man power. TIE nNt principles :pfq
mulgated b. the elimination commit.
tee candidates should reads. We are
for one n-rom-but after him
comes all men-on this ticket"
''Ths people against the systsm'
sounds good. It is good. The peo.
pie viii unite against this system.
Who Is the system? Tom Marshall.
The electors Of this state viii certain.
ly not stand for such system as 10
evidenced by the Valley City gang.
That they ere gang none dare deny.
These office seekers calling themselv-
es insurgents met and determined
that they were entitled to the Offices.
They at once tell the people 80 and
get out and 60 after the offices. No
one is fooled by them. The simplest
known that all they want are a few
plums from the political plum tree.
Is it reform they are after? Then
why do they not follow reform me-
thods. They themselves establish
system, and one more pernicious than
ever existed under the old convention
system, and attempt to fool the people
into believing that they have no sys'
TEN. When Tom tells the people,
"we are for cleaning house but with
a Republican broom" it would be per-
tinent to ask, what house he wants
cleaned Had he not better sweep
first before his own doorstep. II It
the national capital house Tom wants
cleaned! Does he want to sweep
with his broo1m ct Washington3 Why
did he not 10 80 when he was there!
Did he ever do aught but bow 70 tne
will Of Cannon. H ahes ever record
ed one vote against Cannonism'l! Has )
he ever raised his. voice against any
thing fostered by Cannon in Consress7
Was he not one Of Cannon's pliant'.
tools? He was but very insisnin-
cant one. When did he get he
change Of heart if It 10 ct Washing
ton he wants to sweep! 10 his make,
ND different now than it was then!
Has he come to the penitent bench!
This change Of heart Is simply to
alleviate the itch.
IA the state house at Bismarck they
want to sweep clean? What cobweDs
ara there there that need brushing
away? stockwell is not running TOT
office and it cannot be that it Is MS
misfeasance in Office they want 10
rid the state Of. What else is there.
would It be fair to suggest MOTTO
for Tom and his bunch? Il 80, We
would suggest, that on all their mt
erature sent out, they print In bold
plain honest type: I'VE are out ana
we want to get in.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26

men who are inclined to be ct Ill
thrifty and industrious. North d.
kota homes are st present within
reach Of eli, and worthy Of the very
best Of people.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26

4 + sssp,, ~ 80 ssasa.
'iastea on yssssar;1 y 4 = H. ~
saltan ~ ~ Co., ~ ~ 1fsE ~ ~
1nbsr q truths = oSt ~ fl - liil
. saxAak a E ~ i Ie.5i a.
iniassp Mos. . 49,, ;s. 8,
latsa .ssgard4ae 20 = Y, sshdsle 4,
AneaS tAsss 4s ssaads s4ss. s4vs,n| =
: $50 shewtae- e1 80 autr s.
sssdI y. and. .achaaaaibl II y. IS I'D 4 tia Il
apppssSrs that Of sol sitIns ~ tne
Dhsasy !aw. ~ vsr5i MA, tasFs
| beni'g 81 decreases. FL Aityf M 10
inctsasss. Thh sxAs6 shows tire.
!tin sas much revisit Il downward a.
revision upward. ana justif,es the
claim that. a. promised in the Last
'aahnnal Republican :, platform. the
schedules were very generally and
substantially revised. For the pur.
pose OF deriving sufficient revenues
and adequate protection, 1,15o items
were LETT unchanged as the old duties
were believed to meet all require
ments. OF the 1877 items in the
agricultural schedule only thirty.
three were changed,
Another table submitted by Mr..
Mckinley shows the changes Of duty
according to consumption value
This table shows that duties were
decreased upon articles having a
consumption value in round numbers
Of $4,000, 100000 and increased upon
articles having a consumption value
Of $S7S,00O,000. But of those ar.
ticles upon which the duties were
increased, $63S, 100000 in consump-
ton value were luxuries, leaving only
S24O,O00,000 of increase on necessi-.
ties, or twenty times as much de.
crease as Increase. AS further proof
that there was g. substantial down.
ward revision the following specific
examples of actual reductions OF duty
on articles Of common every day use
are directly in point: se
Beef-Tarift reduced Is per cent.
vear-Tariff reduced rs per cent.
Pork Tariff reduced Is per cent.
Bacon and Ham-Tarife reduced 20
per cent. II. -
Lard-Tariff reduced Is per cent, 7
Cabbage Tariff reduced 80 Is por
cent. TN
salt-Tarin reduced 10 per osne.
Corn Mea1ETarin reduced 5 pr
cent. MI,
F1our-Tarin not changed.
Potatoes-Nari6 not changed
Beans-Tar1R not changed.
Eggs-Tarin not changed.
! Butter and Milk-Tarin unchaagsd
on all dairy Products.
Coal. no duty On anthracite eeal-
Tarin reduced 80 per cent on bitum-
nous or soft coal.
Wood and Manufacturers Of Wood
greatly reduced.
Hides Placed on free HIT.
Boots and shoes-Tarife reduced 60
per cent.
Harness and Saddles Tarin re-
duced IS per cent.
Agricultural Implements-Tarin re-
duced Is per cent.
.varnishes-Tarif reduced 20 to 4S
per cent.
Window Glass (common) Tariff
reduced to 20 per cent.
Bar 1ron-Tariff reduced Is to so
per cent.
Boiler or other Plate Iron or Steel
reduced 1e 20 to 40 per cent.
Boilers and parts thereof Tariff re.
ducd Is per csnk.,
Steel Rails-Tarin reduced 80 DER
cent.
Structural Steal ~ asssmbled or
fabricated Nazih Rsa.esa 20 - ~
Per cent. \.
IRON ors-razfR rsaseed q pr
cent. !. q ~ b.
4, 'Ras lea TlrsR sssA - q II. ~
cent. ny ss*Astia .sts 50
Tin PAAss rszsR sseseed 80 PR
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26
Races VIII Be de Be,t Ever


The following is complete list Of the entries for tn
Ward County Fair and Racing Association. The raesa
will take place June 81 - and % and promises to BE- The
best ever. . u ..E.s7. :5I2-I$&H5, 5j@>
] ~ - y a:so TRo1, STAKE MI H&##N pvnsE, esoaal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26
PURSE $6oooo
..2:2s PACE, STAKE.
ENTERED BY

40
Knapp Son. Bowbels N.
ordon Knapp Son, Bowbeas d.
1s-..-.-...n.Ass......F =. Lyons Bowbels, N. D. t
'~..z.-z....-~-~..T. A. Mckay, Winistoo. N. D.. =,
NJ ........-rr-..n..-.~.. Cnas Daily, Helena
So z...s..a.a.s,-u..~s.D. NcKelor, Moosejaw saak.
.".nn.-sz..~.~-..e<..D d. A. Ddnnde Minot N. d. 81
I..r.-.n-e..s-.......W. c. Rawson, Willston d.
acE ..s.n.un...~nszur.u-.J w. Clark Edmonton Alta
II. ...-~-r.-.-.-..--.-r.Jw Clark Edmonton Alta.
Mrs w. Terry Howard Lake. MIN
Dc d. H Doyle, Fargo, N. D.
Dare Observation-Disclosures. H. Doyle, Fargo ~ d.
D. Ghappel Calgary Alta
Edith g.. w. Newton Wiistoo NJ d.
Ia H. Winnipeg, D.
H. H. Jones. Winnipeg, N. D.
Bars Bros Agent Fl. William.
H. sennett, Cando N. D.
me Jos. F. MCGUIRE Denver, Colo.
21o PACE, STAKE PURSE s5oooo
oRsEs ENTERED BY
arshal Chas. G.. Daily, Helena Mont
Red .....-.....-s.........A. G. Dahl, Butte Mont
D A. Dnnie, Minot, N. D.
y G. Rouse Des Mcines, Ia
Webster D. H. Doyle, Fargo,
1e Mint E. Stokes, Great Falls M t.
inder Stokes, Great Falls Nj
IT. Mrs. Grace Terry Howar. axe
,. D. Chappel, Calgary, Ait.
King .,...<.. d. CAappen Calgary, Alta.
orsttan JOS Mcclure, Denver Colo
a:1s PACE, STAKE PURSE ,soosa
IoRsEs s. ENTrRRD By
l1shwood ...........,....s IN Atldna Gallo N. d.
pa. 4: q. 1acKsiss, afoessav, So
= ...... sd. A. Dinnie, Atnot n p
..s.;.....A c. Htncaleys Bismarck. NJ o.
Ricaardsoa BowbeAa n. D..
~: Booye Rugby, NJ D..
no III n Jones' WiantDeG Han
.Gresor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jcnssy Ninnipe& Man.
sfosl ~. .... .Jos oeao
y
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
BISHOP NlLAN'S VISIT.
Class of Twenty-Five Confirmed in
 the Sharon Parish.

Class of Twenty-Five Confirmed in
 the Sharon Parish.
 Friday, Sept. 2d, the Rt. Key. Bishop of Hartford diocese made an official visit to Cornwall Bridge and Sharon, the two places in charge of Rev. T. B. Smith. The bishop is John J. Milan, and he was consecrated April 28th of this year This was his first visit to this part of his dio- cese. In Cornwall Bridge the bishop confirmed forty y-six, composed of adults and children. The candidates came from Warren, Kent and Cornwall A large congregation was present to wit the pastor. Music was furnished by the choir of Falls Village Catholic church.
 After the confirmation the bishop ad- dressed the children and the parishion- CTS. His address was replete with wholesome advice, and on concluding he pledged the children against the use of intoxicating drink until they became twenty-five years of age. When all here " cso OFCl nh hubO OAOuSu0 tL0 D1S1Op hAu visiting clergy to Sharon, via Kent and Bog Hollow. Arriving in Sharon, the party were entertained at dinner by the pastor. At two o'clock the Sharon can- didates were confirmed in the little church of St. Bernard's They num- bered twenty five children and adults. The bishop addressed them and the large congregation present. at the con- clusion of which he administered the pledge as in Cornwall Bridge. Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament con- cluded the exercises. The Sisters of Mercy had charge of the children here and attended to the musical program, which was very fine.
 The people in both parishes did honor to themselves by seeing to it that the grounds and the churches visited were ill excellent shape and nicely decorated. All were glad to meet their new Rt. Rev Bishop The visiting clergy were Father Barry, St. Augustine's church, Hart ford; Fathers Ramon and Brennan, Lakeville; Fathers Eagan and McCabe, New. Milford, and Father Lavelle of Armenia
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
CAMPS
 ID BE BUILT

Indications now point to a speedy be- ginning of the Canaan trolley line. The surveyors have ended their survey and the contractors have engaged 150 to 200 laborers for the work. These will en- camp two miles south of Great Barring ton on the McGraw property, where 8 camp 150 feet long by 40 feet wide will be constructed from lumber already ordered for the purpose. AS soon as the camp is in readiness the men will move into it and the work on the Massaohu- setts end of the line will begin, in the expectation of completing that section of the job before cold weather sets in. It is thought that the Massachusetts end of the work can be gotten well under way before the ground freezes up. It is very doubtful at this stage of affairs if work on the Connecticut end of the road begins much before spring. The preliminary work to be accomplished now is to get the laborers camps located and the men settled in them, that the WOEA On 6I10 hldSSdClluScbb5 6uo OI Ull6 job may be hurried forward. It must be borne in Rind that the road has not yet secured a permit for the construction of the Connecticut end of the line, but
 when the legislature convenes, and per mission is granted there will be nothing to hinder the pushing of the work for ward to completion, but, until this is granted, there is likely to be nothing done yet on the Canaan road on Connecticut soil. The railroad people desire first to get the Massachusetts end complete in way of fexcavation ,and whatever changes of grade may be necessary, so that when the time arrives to begin work on the Connecticut end of the line, there may be nothing to impede its progress.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
DISASTROUS GAYE-lN
 ON ERIE KILLS 12
Railroad Tunnel Gives Way,
 Burying WOrkmen.

Caught under hundreds of tons of rock that crashed down on to the abandoned tracks nine men were crushed to death, three others were so injured they died within a few hours and ten received serious hurts when the western mouth of the old Bergen tunnel of the Erie railroad in Jersey City caved in.
 The wrecking of the tunnel mouth was the last work that remained to be done before the new Bergen cut of the Erie was completed. The removal of about sixty feet of the tunnel and of section of the cliff was begun on Sept just where the old tunnel and the new cut converge at a sharp angle.
 One section of the tunnel about thir- ty feet long and about thirty feet back from the mouth was blasted down the same week. Along the cliff face and along high, narrow ridge of rock be- tween the tunnel and the cut blasting has been going on since the tunnel was laid open, some of the rock falling of It's own weight. but more of 1t hang ing loosely high above the litter that covered the tunnel tracks to a depth of ten or fifteen feet.
 A gang of forty y-three men was set to work to clear the opened space. Part of the men loaded scale boxes" plat forms about six feet square with three sides to them and swung up and down by derricks on the cliff, seventy feet above. .-
 The rest of the men were at work with crowbars prying loose the pieces of rock that had been blasted free on either side of the tracks.
 It will probably never be known ex- actly what happened, but at about half past 10 the men at work on the ground sought shelter fin the tunnel while the ''crowbar gang" made ready to send the rock they had loosened rolling down. Just as the word was passed along to start this a piece of | the cliff shoulder forty feet long and at least thirty feet high broke away with a thunderous roar and crashed down on to the still standing section of the tunnel. ..M
 The men who had sought safety there were buried twenty feet deep.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
Sharon Town Tickets.
SHARON FIRE HOSE COMPANY

Both political parties met Friday after, noon and nominated candidates for town officers to be voted on at the town meet. ing to be held here Monday, October 8. The tickets follow:
 REPUBLICAN-Assesso John Kniblos Board of Relief, Frank B. Hamlin, Wal. ter H. Bartram; Selectmen, Edward Middlebrook, Horace M. Dunbar; Col lector, Otto H. Friedeman Grand Jur. ors, Geo. M. Marchies, Edward K. Dean, s. E. Jewett, Samuel Loper; Town Clerk Jas. B. Wilbur; Constables, Arthur Harris, Jas. B. Wilbur, Henry Kline Wm. w. Peck; Registrar of Voters Louis Fl. Miller; Auditor, D. N. Eagles ton; Town School Committee, Geo. B Hamlin, Willard Baker; Tree Warden R. R. Marchres.
 DEMoCRAT-Selectmen. Edward A PeqUigney, Amile Deveaux; Assessor Frank A. Wike; Board of Rolief, Jos. J Ryan, Geo. H. Chapman; Town Clerk John Wakeman; Tax Collector, Otto H Friedeman; Registrar of Voters, Frank lin B. Byron; Town Auditor, Harold B Dakin; Grand Jurors, Edward Anson Albert Scott, Geo. M. Marchres, Geo. H Chapman; ConstabIes, Wm. W. Peck Geo. H. Smith, Jr., Fred'k Dibble, Robt E. Lane. Town School Committee, Jos J. Ryan; Tree Warden, George Thomp son.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
MEAT BARONS ARE
 t.. t. HAILED TO COURT.
Big Four" Charged With
 Trade Restraint

After a rigid investigation into the the federal grand jury returned indict- ments against all of the multimillion- aires known as the Big Four" of the Chicago packing industry, charging them with a combination in restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
 In addition, named in the true bills were Arthur Meeker of Armour & Co., Charles Swift and several other men of lesser light in the beef combination
 TIe Big Four" men indicted are as follows:
 J. Ogden Armour, president of Ar mour & Go. and director of the Ma tional Packing company, declared to be the clearing house for the trust.
 Edward Morris, president of Morris X Go. and a director of the National Packing company.
 Louis F. Swift, president of Swift x Go. and director of the National Pack ing company.
 Edward Tilden, former president of tue DOdIu LII GuuCdllOn DItSluCul of the National Packing company.
 Under section of the Sherman anti. trust law those convicted under this indictment may be sent to prison for one year, fined $5,000, or both, in the discretion of the court.
 The first indictment against the ten packers charges that they for the last ten years and continuously for the past three years have engaged in a com bination in restraint of interstate trade in fresh meats, which has for its ob- ject the elimination of competition be- tween the Swift, Armour and Morris groups of packers in the purchase of live cattle, sheep and hogs and in the sale throughout the United States of fresh meats.
 The second indictment is practically the same as the first, except that it charges the defendants with engag- ing in a conspiracy instead of in a combination in restraint of trade.
 Upon their appearance before Judge Landis to answer to the indictments found against them they all pleaded not guilty.