davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-18

nome from points south OF the
river.
We need good roads. The Hon.
John G. Stroud is the author of the
law that gives our county judges
the authority to work convicts on
the public roads. 44-3tpd
keep a nice and complete line
of general merchandise, any thing
you need. Telephone your order
and it will receive prompt atten4
ton. Jno. NJ. Martin.
Don't throw away your clothes
because they are dirty apd greasy
or splotched with pairR. Take
them to FL. A. Gire and he will
clean them up good as new.
w. NJ. Jernigan, one of Dota
townships best citizens, was tran
sacting business in town Friday
and remembered The Journal in 4
pleasant and substantial manner.
Little O.. O. Magness, the seven
montEs-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Magness, died Saturday
from pneumonia. The remains
were buried Sunday at Blue
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Bradley and
little daughter, Alma, of the Elgin
neighborhood spent Friday and
Saturday here visiting r. 7. Her.
rington and family and attending
the debate.
Hon. w. M. Thompson writes
The Journal that he did not vote
for the extension of the legislature
as was stated last week by Hill
Billie, "but was paired against the
extension.
Boys, do you know that Hon.
John c. Stroud championed the
bill through the house of the legis-
lature that gave US the first fence
law in the county, 1t was for
Fence District No. 1. 44-3tpd
When in Newark you must not
fail to go in and see the large
stock of goods to be found at
Moore Bros. Co. This is the Big
Store of Newark, and you are sure
to find what you want there.
r. H. Buchanan, a good citizen
and successful business man of
Sulphur Rock, was in town Satur-
day. Mr.. Buchanan is in the fur
niture business at Sulphur Rock
and is doing a nice business.
For Sale. Is, 900 home grown
peach and plum trees; choice va
rieties, and prices very low. Feb
ruary is the time to plant fruit
trees. Call at our nursery at Sui
phur Rock. Gibbs & Brown. 81
For Sale. "A nice little farm of
so acres, near Dota, with so acres
in cultivation, good small frame
house, painted, good fence and all
improvements good. White River
Land & Investment Co., Newark,
Ark.
For Sale. -Four or five hundred
bushels good corn, now in crib at
Magness, price IS cents bushel.
| will be at crib on Mondays and
Fridays. Also have some late
corn on Island for sale at 10 cents.
Morg Drennen. 81
If you will just take Kodol now
and then you need not fear or hes
itate to eat all the good food that
you want, for Kodol will digest
whatever you eat. Kodol is pleas
ant to take, and it is guaranteed to
give relief at once. Sold by New
ark Drug Co.
Miss Kate Saylors entertained
Friday night with a forty-two
party. Those present were Miss
es Leonora Dudley, Lena Ketch-
EN-, and Anise Barnes, Messrs. M.
c. Magness, G. S. Saylors, Roy
Robinson and w. D. Hinson.
Games were INDUCED in, after
| x,h,ob Jo,ptu rofraob,unrf, move
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-18
Itching Skin Diseases

ItChlng SKIN Diseases
Are readily cured by Zcmo. A liquid
for external use. Zemo gives instant
relief and permanently cures any form
of Itching, Skin or Scalp disease. All
Druggists. Write for sample. E. w.
Rose Med. Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-18

See The Journal for job printing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-02-18

'ursd sAsIysI sud uIed-nuv SCUM id
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30

Mems $500 and $3.50 Overcoats
and Suits, choice. e.............$'1.60
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30
Mexican Revolution Growing.

The Mexican revolution, as now
reported by the news dispatches, is
assuming much more serious form
than was at first thought possible.
The Spanish and Mexican people
take to revolution as ducks take
to water, and after the long reign
of Diaz it is bUt natural that the
insurrectionary spirit so long held
down should fan quickly into an
unusually fierce flame Diaz is
growing old and could, no doubt,
have better perpetuated the govern
ment he has established and reign
ed over so long, by retiring from the
presidency before the last campaign.
BY his not doing SO a revolution has
been precipitated and is awaken
ing, and threatens to restore, all the
dormant spirit of insurrection COM
mon in South American blood, which
he has succeeded In so long holding
in check.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. DELTA

fought. This because OF Keating's
close relation with Senator Patter-
SON
Another element that is working
among the members elect is the
persistent rumor that Senator
Hughes intends to resign on account
of ill health. This rumor cannot be
confirmed or denied. Senator
Hughes is in a serious condition
Should he resign the coming as
sembly would elect his successor.
But two men are discussed so far
Governor Shafroth and Mayor Speer.
Thus the same factional fight would
be brought on again, only more
bitter and in a different way.
Political measures being discussed
include the same list that has been
before the assembly for years,
Prosperity measUres-those that
would make the state more prosper
Gus or that would protect local and
foreign investors-have not SO far
been considered.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30

just things. After the period of de-
preston the place that was over
doomed, starts where it never should
have left off, and guided by the
wisdom it's inhabitants have learned
goes steadily ahead once more.
These facts are known to almost
everybody who has observed, for
nearly every place having points of
decided merit has, at some time or
another, been overboomed. The
touch of high life may have come
of its own accord, like in some Of
the mining towns. or 1t may have
been nursed by over-zealous proper
ty owners, real estate men and the
newspapers of some agricultural
town or commercially located city.
The same result follows in each
instance.
Delta has perhaps been the least
over-boomed city of record. in the
ratio of its merits. 1t is enjoying
a good, steady growth. and care
should be taken to keep it in that
channel.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30

and halted only because of dark
ness, was renewed at dawn today.
when fresh federal soldiers reached
the scene and reinforced the hard
pressed troops of Diaz.
This is the report which reached
this city today by courier. Accord
ing to the information brought here
the battle ragged all day yesterday
and the rebels are said to have
had all the better of the engage
ment the federal loss being heavy.
1t is supposed that part of the
1000 government reinforcements
sent from here to relieve General
Navarro. penned in at Pedernales
by the rebels, arrived at Nal Paso
early this morning in time to aid
the leader of the Diaz forces.
Two thousand federal troops. in
Guiding two light batteries. left
here yesterday morning. in pur-
suance of the design to surround the
instructors besieging Navarro at
Pedernales. 1t was thought the
reinforcements could not reach Ma
varro until Thursday. owing to the
bridges and portions of the track on
the Mexican Central railroad being
destroyed by the rebels.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30

of other cows and two per cent of
hogs are tuberculosis.
OF the economic loss from the
disease we gain some ide by noting
that there is about two and one-half
million dollars annually lost on ami
mails that are inspected at the abat-
toirs, and of course the healthiest
animals are sold to slaughter, so that
, the loss from tuberculosis in all ami
mails slaughtered for food is much
more than five million dollars an
nually.
In addition to this is the econom-
ic loss. in depreciation of value, loss
in milk supply, loss in failure to
breed and feed for productive ami
mails, which amounts in the aggre-
gate to fully fourteen million dol
lars annually.
Many of the states are co-operat-
ing with the government in an effort
to eradicate this disease. 1t is
hoped Colorado will do likewise.
GEORGE H. GLOVER,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty Deeds recorded for the
week ending Tuesday. furnished by
The Delta County Abstract Com
pany. Byrum Luce. President.
]. H. Burtard to P. H. Miller, 2
lots Paonia, $500.
R. E. Stone to H. L. Snyder, 40
acres on Rogers mesa, $4,000.
L. ]. White to ]. NJ White, "
int. in 60 acres near Hotchkiss,
$1,000.
]. B. Bretches to ]. NJ. Conner,
80 acres near Cedaredge, $7,4OO.
NJ. E. Obert to V. Vance, lots
Delta, $500.
G.. w. Bruce to ]. Zaninetti, 2
lots Delta, $500.
G. w. Bruce to j. McVeigh, 80
acres near Delta, $4,000.
w. Kniffen to F. P. Read, 10
acres near Delta, 81.
E. NJ. VanAken to NJ. C. Foster
3 acres Cedaredge Fruit Growers
Assn, $975.
A. S. Agnew to C. C. Agnew, 14O
acres near Delta, 81.
w. Melcher to B. TeSelle, 40
acres near Crawford. s2.940.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30
Legislative Talk.
Especial Correspondence.) }

The opening of the coming legis-
of political interest prominent be-
fore the people. In the first place
the Griffith-Barnett matter is not
settled, although the chances for
Barnett being seated are becoming
more and more remote. The action
of the state board of canvassers in
the Parrish -Dunleavy matter, in
which the board refused to go be-
hind the returns sets a precedent
and if this is followed by the legis-
lative canvassers, Griffith will be
seated and Barnett must contest;
something he says he will not do.
The next most important matter
is that of appointments and the
usual precedent is being followed.
The Democratic party is in two
factions. The machine senators de-
clare they never will vote to con-
firm for reappointment, Clayton for
Insurance Commissioner, Hosmer
for Printing Commissioner, or Street
for Oil Inspector. All three of
these men are charged with having
fought the regular organization of
Democracy. On the other hand they
certainly helped to get Governor
Shafroth his plurality and it is
believed he will name them for re-
appointment.
The hardest fight will come up
over the appointment of the
president to the new land board
commission. Edward Heating is the
most talked of candidate but his
candidacy is arousing all the op-
position the Speer forces can mus
er. No one will be more bitterly
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30

purely from an economic standpoint,
we are suffering a financial loss
which in the aggregate, amounts to
millions of dollars annually.
The facts given us by DR.. Melvin,
are cleaned from the statistics of
the federal Meat Inspection service,
and are certainly interesting. More
than one-half the animals slaugh-
tered for meat during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1908, were inspect
ed. There were in round numbers
nearly fifty-four million animals in
spected and of these the following
were found diseased with tubercu-
losis' Adult cattle, nearly one per
cent; hogs, over two per cent:
caves, very few, and sheep and
goats none.
The claim can no longer be just
ly made that the tuberculin test for
tuberculosis is not reliable. A record
of tests made with the government
tnberculin. for fifteen years, reveals
the fact that out of 100000 cattle
tested (mostly dairy cows) there
were over nine per cent of react
ors. and of $4,000 reactors slaugh-
tered, about ninety-nine per cent
were found tuberculosis.
From all the statistics we learn
that about ten per cent of dairy
cows, in this country, one per cent
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30
Facts Gained From Fed.
eral Meat INSPECTION,

There has been a suspicion for a
long time that we were suffering a
severe loss from tuberculos in our
farm animals. Now we are in pos
session of the facts gathered by
the Bureau of Animal Industry, and
given to us in report by Chief A.
ID. Melvin, which are startling in
the extreme.
or course the saving of human
lie chords the chief MOTIVE for
combating this disease, but taken
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30

1t is a nice compliment to Gov
ernor Shafroth for those who are
infatuated with him to begin early
to nominate him for President. 1t
is very improbable, however. that
Colorado, or any other Western
state will, in many years be again
able to land a presidential nomina-
ton. Mr.. Bryan, of Nebraska. was
a sample of what the East, with its
population of many millions over
the West, is ever ready to do to
Western presidential aspirant.
The middle states supply the Presi-
Dental hot-bed.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30

Mesa county people are happy
over their government award for
the High Line ditch. just as Delta
and Montrose people are happy
over their million-and-a-half dollar
award with which to complete the
Uncompahgre reclamation project.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30

There is no question but that a
town or community can grow too
fast. When they do there always
follows a period of damaging de-
preston. That is necessary to ad-
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30

The Western Union Telegraph
company supplied telegraph blanks
with a holly border and Christ
mas Greeting" heading. They were
pretty but cost the customer the
usual price.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30
The Mexican Revolution.

Chihuahua, Mexico. Decemb-
27.-The desperate battle between
Mexican revolutionists and govern
ment troops, which started near
Nal Paso early yesterday morning
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30

State Assembly convenes in Den
yer next week. Hope this legisla-
ture will be better than the last
one.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30

Geo. w. Bruce spent Christmas
in Kansas City.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Fifty single column inch. month Insert
q one week. only. Is cents per inch.
Display adj. changed every two week, without extra
charge: weekly changes cents per inch addnonal.
Local.. cents per line each issue: 10 cent,
ger hne for 6rs issue. per line each subsequent
insertion. Headed locals 10 line for the head
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
JUDGE WILLIS DEvANTER,
of
tce

degree TO ssutain some Of the conlen-
tons Of the railway companies upon
subordinate questions OF fact, and
that Il tends. in lesser deEre, to sus-
Etaiu other contentious. but that IL is
clearly wanting in that certainty. full
ness, and persuasive force which ought
10 be and is. essential 10 overcome the
1orce OF the commissions findings OF
determination upon which the order
/, IS based"
It has been generally the attitude
OF Justice Devanter that the courts
in reviewing orders Of the commits
sion, should cOnfine themselves prob
ably 10 constitutional questions. and
should nc inquire into the facts dfE
termiued by the commissioners
= though Justice Lamar served on tn
supreme court Of Georgia, his volk
there Has afforded little opportunity Tor
Judgment concerning his tendencies on
the large questions which are now at
tracing attention 10 the utterances OF
the supreme Court Of the United States
[ Everybody acquainted with him and his
work agrees that ne is q lawyer Of
frst-class ability and the highest char
Z acter.
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
BOY CORN GROWERS
ARRIVE IN CAPITAL
Fourteen of Secretary Viii
sons Sixteen Prize Win
nerS Are Here.

Fourteen up-tO-the-minute farmer
boys. who have not yet had the sdvs1-
tage Of an agricultural education Other
than instruction in scientific method o.
filling the soil that is offered By the
Agricultural Department. arrived IN
Washington today as the guests OF Sec
rotary Wilson
There is not member Of the party OF
farmers who is over the age Of sixteen
yet every member Of the sturdy hand
has had the satisfaction Of flying in the
face Of traditions Of husbandry and
raised more corn on one acre Of South
ern land than his father before hin. ever
hoped TO raise or thought he could raise
The young farmers are the prize win
nsTs IN the corn growing contest which
mas been going on IN nearly every State
In the South Some OF the States repre-
scented are Oklahoma Texas. Arlan-
sass Tennessee, Mississippi. Louisiana
Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina
North Carolina, and Virginia
There were exactly 1876 contestants
and the fourteen boys who were intro
duced to Secretary Wilson today gre al
but two OF those whose industry IA corn
raising won them q sightseeing trip %
the nations Capital
The other two boys viii reach Wash
ington this afternoon or tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
DEATHS

BECKER-On Friday, December s. 1870 1t
Emergency Hospital, HENRY BECkEF1
Remains Al chapel o. Franf Gsssr,s sons.
I113 Seventh street nO1hwetr- IateTE1cat
al Prospect hi Cemetery, On Monday, De-
cennber II. AZ , n
BENERMAN-On Monday. Deceubsr II $50.
n her home. EMMA N. widow q The late
Spencer B BsQsDR1-
FOUNTAIS[oa Friday, Deoenbsr 9, IsIn. 81
fis residence, IS ValiaSs street, HORACE,
aged sixty-nine years. survived By two
Funeral Monday. Deoe-Iser Il 81 .-o'cIock
,. Ta-r under auspices OF @ 4 r Inter
ment IN GlsnWood Cemetery.
EOOD-On Friday. December 3. 1910. MARY
Funeral at Trinity Church corner sher-
nan and Florida avenues northwest, at 9
a. n. Tuesday. December Il Iuterusnt
al Centervflle. Nd.
NTERRILL-On Sunday. December Il 1910.
al Sd a m Al her residence. 1880 Elev-
enth street northwest LCELI-A B, widow
OF Daniel F. Merrill
Funeral private
auTCHEL-O1 Sunday, December II. 1910.
a. Washington Home f0T InCuTa5les. MAR
Funeral Tuesday. December Is. at ? p m.
n Oak Hi chapel Inte-nent n Oak Hiu
Cemetery-
PRUITT-On Saturday, December 10. 1910. at
PRUITT-
IatermeHt at Plainviex, III
RANDOLPH-On Friday. December 9. iao.
Major Gen WALLACE FITZ RANDOLPH.
L. s A, retired
Funeral from his late residence, iii New
Hampshire aveEde- Washington D. c. On
Monday. December y, at O'Clock Kindly
omit flowers
CNew York and PhEsdelphia papers please
cOpyJ
sTuMAN-On sunday, December Il. 1910 at
$40 D H.. at the residence OF her son. 1G2S
Thirtieth street northwest ELIZABETH A,
widow Of James H Stflnsn and mother
Of W " and J H Stilulsn-
Funeral Wednesday. December Il at
q m. at Holy Trinity Church Requiem
high mass
TODD-On Friday, December 2. 1910. at her
apartments. in the Royalton apartment
house. CARRIE E. aged sfIty-eight years
Survived b. three daughters
Funeral Monday at II a. m 11terment
in Rock CreeP Cemetery-
WHITE-Ou Sunday, December Il. 1910, At
s D n. at her residence. 14o5 L street
northwest. MARY E. widow Of the late
Patrick White
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
LAW NEVER SLEEPS,
PRISONER is TOLD
Boston Gets Nine Months for
Assault Committed Five
Years Ago.

Judge Nullowny. in the United
States branch Of the Police Court, in
sentencing Frederick Boston to nine
months in prison fer an assault on
Annie r West. this morning drew the
attention Of the defendant to the fact
that the law never sleeps
The assault was committed on Sep
tember IS. 1905. and Immediately
afterward Boston Iest the city and
went to Richmond. Va. where he re-
NAMED until Friday last. when he felt
the call of his former habitat and
came back to Washington.
But the police here had not forgot
ten him and ne had scarcely been IN
town two hours before he was ar
rested and taken TO the station house
where he was detained until his aP-
pearance in court today
Boston pleaded guilty to cutting the
West woman. but said that II was n
self-defense In vie, Of the fact that
he admitted the assault. Judge Null
lowry inflicted a light sentence
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
To NAME
.BREHER'SSUCCESSOR
Services Will Combine Of
fcerS' Election With Trib-
utes TO Departed.

Coincident with the holding Of memo
rial exercises for the late Justice
Brewer. of the Supreme Court. In Firs,
Congregational Church. tonight. as a
part OF the annual meeting OF the As
ISOLATED Charities. il is likely that q
successor 10 Justice Brewer. as presi-
dent of the Charities. wiz be chosen.
Since the death Of the justice. Hen
men Jennings has ofaciated as tenn
porary president of the organization
Mr. Jennings viii preside over tOnight's
meeting IL is planned 10 nominate him
for the presidency, and there is little
doubt but that his selection will be eff
fected without opposition.
The services viii be extraordinary as
memorial exercises, I'm that they will
combine the features OF an annual meet
ing, an election OF officers, and the pay
ing Of tributes by distinguished speakers
L a great departed jurist.
Among those who have promised to
attend are JustiC~ and Mrs. Harlan,
Justice and Mrs. -EiCkenna, Justice and
Mrs Holmes, Justice Hughes, former
Justice Henry B. Brown Rear Admiral
Barker. Senator and Mrs. Clark, Sen
ator and Mrs BUrlEett. Senator Bristow.
General and Mrs HOSter, Representa-
tive Samuel W. smith, and others
Justice Brown Justice Hughes. and
Rev. Samuel H Woodrow pastor CT
the FlTSL AHurCfis = III De among those
10 speak Justice Brown knew Justice
Brewer as a boy. was a ClasSmate %
his at Yale and was appointed within a
year Of him 70 the Supreme Bench, and
he can speak Of his colleagues early
years and tn development OF his love
for his feIIow-man.
Justice Hughes viii tel OF Justice
Brewer as a worker for humanity Jus
tice Hughes has been a volunteer in
many organized charities, and IS thor
oughIv familiar with this phase OF the
subject Dr. Woodrow viii speak OF
Justice Brewers pastor.
In addition to the memorial service.
there viii be an address BY Former
Commissioner lTacfsrland on the place
Of the Associated Charities in the com
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
Hunt Out Gang Members
Of WOuld-Be Iynchers

COLUMBUS. Ca. Dec 12-There VIII
not even be an Investigation into the
killing OF Irwin Kent and the shooting
Of Tom Crews and "Buckshot'' Black
mon, members OF a gang that tried
10 storm the tan here. by Jailer A. A.
Phelts- This was the announcement
made today by county officials
The energies OF an investigation viii
be directed toward feTUeting out the
other members OF the gang who made
an effort early In the morning 10 take
from the cells Henry Tay OF. a negro,
held for attacking a white girl Phelts
was hiElsels seriously but not fatally
wounded IN the chest. It IS the second
time he has repuised a gang OF would
be lyucheTs in the past year
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
Deaths

Mary F. Merrill, % years, III -Four
teeuth street northwest
John A NcIntUrff, IS years, Emergency
Hospital
Hawkins Taylor, x years, Tire Rurfing-
ton, vermont avenue
Carrie r Todd. 6S wears, elS y. street
northwest
John r. Scott. $ wears, Government
Hospital for the Insane
John Linn. s. years, Providense Hos
Dital.
Orpha NJ strong. s. years, $50 Twenty
second street northeast.
Ellen i. Sheehan, . wears PTov1dence
Hospital -
Francis Il. Goldsmith, 1 wear, z5zO \
street northwest
Wallace T. Randolph, 50 years 1917 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Hugh Kennedy. s. years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Mary 2 Hayes. 80 years 90 Eleventh
street southeast
Henry Becker, IS years, Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
Request That Police
Locate Missing Aunt

Mrs Charles Wall Conneu. OF 625
.TuIIy street Syracuse y y has
asked the Washington police to locate
her aunt Sarah Wall, who IS believed
10 be in this city.
The old lady" writes Mrs Cornell.
formerly lived in Worcester. Mass,
and vas related 10 the late Caleb
Wall a We1l-kuOwn newspaper editor
1 am sure she can be located through
the neWsDaDerS
Mrs COnnell does not give any de
scription Of her aunt. and neEIects tC
say whether the prefix TO her name
IS Miss or Mrs
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
MiddieS on Griddle
After Liquor Is Found

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec 12-EiEht
midshipmen today are under restrictions
pending an Investigation respecting
their use Of liquor. and others are ex-
pcCted 70 be placed in the same posi-
ton II IS said as a result Of an in
vesJfEatfon by the Naval Academy a1I-
thorities they have evidence against
a serious offeuse at the academy.
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
The Vital Records.
Births.

Paul and Edna Keller BOY
George and Lulu Buzini, boy
Justin NJ and Sudie NJ EOsser, BOY
Polyert c and Della Q. Clark gil
IoSeDh NJ. and Rosa l. ArendeS. boy
Robert A and Margaret g jenkins gin
Robert and AIabelle COltmau, boy.
Fphrau J. and Naomi Hollis. gil
Wallace 7. and Irene Newman 10Y
Allan T. and Margaret L HARRISON BOY.
andres J and annie Miller, boy
Henrv and Angelina Cte1r boy