davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
WILL UTILIZE
 WATER POWER
Jonesboro Company Organized to Harness Spring River for
 Power.

Jonesboro, March 23.-Articles of incorporation of the Spring River Power Company were filed for record in the county derk s office here yesterday afternoon, the capital stock of the company being $l00,000 of which the sum of $72,OO0 is actually paid in. The company is composed of some leading capitalists of Mem phis and St. Louis, also of this city, Jonesboro being the home office. Among those who have taken stock are: w. wv. Fisher, J. D. Browne, T. R. Lang, w. &. Biles, William Henry Vaughan, Allen Hughes, James E. Parr and others.
 At a meeting in this city at the First National Bank the following board of directors was elected, viz: William Henry Vaughan, J. D. Browne, w. w. Fisher, F. R. Lang and Jas. B. Parr. Follow ing the election of the board the following officers of the company were elected: President, F. R.. Lang; vice-president, J. D.. Browne secretary, William Hem ry Vaughan; treasurer, James B Par.
 The company owns large hold ings in and around Mammoth Spring, Imboden anad other points and will furnish power, lights, etc, for various plants. The company starts off with flat tering prospects for a successful business.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

J. T. Ward and wife to R. A. Cook, 16O acres 25-1O-5, $500.
 State of Arkansas to Leonard Carr, 40 acres 7-10-3, $20.
 United States to Roberts H. Stuart, 12O acres 27-10-4.
 J. N. Sanders and wife to Chas. B. Stuart, 50 acres 26-10-4, $150.
 w. T. Allison and wife to B. J. Best, lot 12, block l, Hrsch s Second Addition, Newport, $3600 Sedgwick Tie Company to Hem Try K. Heatherly, 40 acres 26-11-1, $l.
 George Tremper and wife to Mamie Paul, lot II, block 4, Hirsch s Second Addition, New port, $165O.
 J. B. Frank and wife to T. R. Lewis, 12O acres 25-11-1, $20O. J. c. Hazelrigg and wife to Pierce Lumber Company, 80 acres 1S-11-3, $350. c. F. Dean and wife ct al to Pierce Lumber Company, 24O acres 18-11-3, $184O. George M. Sink and wife to Henry E. Anderson, 80 acres 21- 11-3, $12OO.
 Rainey Sears and wife to Wm. |Skidmore, 80 acres 13-10-1, $250. Jno. R. Loftin, Jr., and wife to | L. l.. Bowen, lot 8, block 25, Bil- lingaley's Subdivision, Dangher- |ty's Addition, Newport, 5000. Sedgwick Tie Company to w.. A. Nalley, 40 acres 3-11-1, $4OO. Sedgwick Tie Company to w. c. Williamson, 40 acres 3-11-1, $4OO.
 Sedgwick Tie Company to R. R Foster, 80 acres 3-11-1, $500. w. A. Morgan and wife to Jackson County Land Co.,, inter est in GAO acres 10-9-2, .$120. John R. Newberry to J. D. lNil, Hams, lot l, block 10, Barnwell s First Addition, Grubbs, $425. J. E. Williams and wife to A. D. and Eliza Hale, lot l, block lO Barnwell's First Addition, ,Grubbs $425.
 w. Roberts and wife to A lD. and Eliza Hale, lots l, 2 ane Is block II, Barnwell's Addition
 lot 2, block 15, Grubbs and trac
 35 by AS feet, $750.
 | S. c. Barnwen and wife to tn Town of Grubbs, tract in Grubbs l$1.
 1 s. c. Barmwell and wife t'
 Grubbs Special School District
 block g Barnwell's Second Addi
 tion, Grnbhs, 4185.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
BASE BALI!
 HAS THE CALL
State Solons Give Up Work to Witness Game With Cleve-
 land Americans.
Special to Independent,

SROSAoA " AAOCQCAOCA~
 Little Rock, March 24.-Base- ball fever ran irresistably in the veins of the Arkansas soloris Thursday afternoon, and the dia- mond at West End Park proved a greater magnet than the mak- ing and unmaking of dry old law that nobody ever reads anyway unless they get into trouble or want to get somebody else into trouble.
 The Cleveland Americans stop ped over in the city and aw-mak. CTS as weM as the small boy and the other baseball fans vied with each other in showing honor to the visitors. The senate met at P o 'clock-and adjourned. There really was no business to be trans acted anyway, and in the House there was a spirit of unrest dur ing the hour the scant quorum was in session. During the read ing of the few bills there were insistent calls of "Play Ball from many of the members. Re presentative Ragon offered res olution as follows:
 Whereas, out of respect and es. teem for the venerable Cy Young and his coterie of hefty ball-toss- CTS who will romp around the diamond at 3 80 p. m. today, and
 Whereas, the senate of Ark ansas has in honor of said occar sion suspended their efforts to save the country until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, and
 Whereas, the proceedings of the House are being closely scru- tinized much to the emba1rass- ment of each and every member, by Congressman Barney Old field, therefore be it
 Resolved, That the House Ad- iourm at 3 o'clock until tomorrow morning at g o'clock. 7
 The clerk had scarcely more than started reading the res |lution before Representative Hrdage who was i'm the chair de clared it out of order, and the House proceeded to pass a four wire fence law somewhere and place the county judge of Wood ruff county on a salary of $lOOO a year. This was about the limit of endurance on the part of the fans, and finally a motion was made a few minutes after 3 p. m. to adjourn until Friday morning, and it carried with a thunderous volume of ayes. A short time af- terward, a quorum could have been counted in the grand stand at West End Park.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
KffL'S VICIOUS
 ATTACK ON BANKS
Makes Abusive Speech Against Bankers to Secure Passage
 of Interest Law.

Little Rock, March "A. Sena- tor Keel's Dill, requiring that the laoal rate of interest in Jackson county shall not exceed 6 per cent passed the senate yesterday after the senator from Jackson had made one of his characteris- tic speeches in support of the measure.
 The original bill was intended to apply to the state at large but was amended so as to limit it's provisions to Jackson county. The bill provides that it shall be unlawful for amy bank, employe of a bank, agent or director or any person, loaning money, to charge greater rate of interest than 6 per cent per annum. The penalty for the violation of the act is the forfeiture of the inter- est to the person receiving the loan.
 Senator Keel said in support of the bill that the reduction of in terest proposed would bring cheap money to Arkansas, and cheaper money was needed with which to establish factories in the state. It was not prohibit tion, whiskey or the railroads that were hurting the state, he said, but the aggrandized wealth of the banks.
 My support of this bill, ;" he said, may sound my political death knen, but for all that I am going to push its passage to the end. The Farmers Union, of which I am a member, and all the labor and railroad organizations of Jackson county are standing in a solid phalanx, endorsing my action in supporting this meas ure.
 Before l would submit to the indignities of these measly bank CTS l would go to the hills far away and make my habitation with the pollcats and buzzards. want to see the rate of interest made lower in Arkansas, and l am willing for the reform to start in my county he declared.
 Senator Keel stated that he xas going to do all he could to ne that the bill passed in the hver house, and use his influence h make it become a law.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
These Veterans Are Teetotalers

Little Rock, March 23.-De- claring that all members of La mar Camp, U. c. ", at Iuka, Miss
 are teetotalers, c. w. Dudley, ad- jutant-general writes the Confed- crate reunion committee, asking that a separate camp be provided for them. "Unless we can be separated from the incorporate veterans in the camps we would rahher be located outside the camp to ourselves writes Gen. Dud- ley. The executive committee will give the matter consider ation
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
lsice As To Sewer Connections.

The public is hereby notified that any parties making sewer aee connections until so author iaed will be prosecuted. The sys- sm has not been completed nor accepted and the public will be notified when connections can be made with the district s sewer Az inspector, I can now pass upon all house connections and rllng, but no connections must ys be made to the outside sewer.
 D. A. Carr,
 9'd5 Plumbing Inspector.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
More Than Gratifying.

ssThe Climax a comedy, whicl will shortly be seen in this city at the local theatre, has a re markedly strong cast. Our ex- changes speak of the company as being the very best seen in many seasons.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24

"Foley's Honey and Tar is tho best cough remedy l ever used IT it quickly stopped a severe cough that had long troubled mo, says J. w. Kuhn, Princeton, Me- braska. Just 70 quickly and surely it acts in all cases of coughs, colds, la grippe and lung trouble. Refuse substitutes. w. B. BEvENS'.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
Warning Order. Valentine, Plaintiff

vs. Reuben Valentine, Defendant. Jackson Chmcery Court. The defendant, Reuben Valen- tine is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and an swer the complaint of the plain tiff, Callie Valentine. March 22nd, 1911.
 Geo. R. Hays, Clerk. O. M. Harrington, Solicitor for Plaintiff. 52w4t
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l have rented what is known as the Remmel pasture for the year 1911 and all persons turning stock in said pasture without my permls- sion will be prosecuted for tres pass. Amy person desiring to pasture stock may obtain rates by applying to me.
 This March g, 1911.
 m99d6t wv. D. Sprigg.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
Coal $500 Per Ton.

II... ~S = VI ANIL .., S.u further notice I will sell .s' . TOT $500 per ton. Good S. ss.a coal, 10 slack.
 .-.s~ ". D. NsLsin.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
A Cold, LaGrippe, Then Pneu
 monia.

Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley's Honey and Tar expels the cold, che lagrippe, and prevents pneumonia. It is a prompt and reliable cough medicine that con- tains no narcotics. It is as safe for your children as yourself.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
Slee Clubs Opening Concert.
ecaal to Independent.

tu Independent-
 rgetteville, March 4.--The university s.'. Glee Club will give it's 'n annual concert at the opera .ouse tonight. The club is the
 y University organization A @l1n confines it's annual trip to ' ansas, and the length of the " VIII depend largely upon the pp~t given tonight's concert.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
For Sale.

One 12 horse power Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engine. Apply at the Palace Jewelry Store and sse il rtn. S1bd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
SUTHERLAND PLAN
STILL AN INCUBUS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Borah
resolution for popular election of senators
again is threatened with defeat on ac-
count of the Sutherland amendment. Last
session the resolution passed the house
and failed by a few votes in the senate,
1t has again passed the house and in the
senate it is deemed certain the Suther-
land amendment giving the federal gov
ernment general supervisory authority
over elections of senators will he at
tached.
The expectation lis that the resolution
with the Sutherland amendment attached
VIII pass the senate by a small margin.
but the house with its large percentage G
of southern Democratic members will not
accept the amendment and the conse-
guent deadlock will defeat the resolu-
tion.
According to Senator Borah the Suth-
erland amendment could not restore to
the southern negroes the right 10 vote I'm
states where they have been practica lly
dlsfranchiscd, but IL would provide for
control Of dates for voting for senator's
the methods OF nominating them, etc,
and this the southern Democrats resent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
CHANCELLOR PRESENTS
BUDGET WITH PRIDE

LONDON, May l6.-Chancellor Lloyd
George presented the budget in the house
OF commons today, About the only nov
city it contains is propose 10 pay
members of the house of commons a sal
arN Of $4,000 year.
The chancellor's estimated expenditure
for the current year is s006 40. 600 which
Is S3S. $50 600 more than last year.
The chancelors estimated revenue for
the current year is S90S $50 900. There is
no fresh taxation provided
or the increased expenditure of S3S-
10000 over that OF last year. the navy,
civil service and old age pensions ac-
count for the greater part. Pay for mem
bers OF the house of commons will absorb
81, 250. 900 more. while the coronation will
add another 1000. 0O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
STATEHOOD NATTER IS
AGAIN UP IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona. conditioned on
the people OF each state being given an
opportunity to vote on the proposed
changes in the new constitutions. was
taken up by the house today.
President Tafts objection to Arzona's
const tuition was referred to by Repre-
sentative Martin OF Colorado. who said
Arizoaa had not been accorded as fair
treatment as had New Mexico.
The latter's constitution had been i'm
mediately approved. whereas the Arizona
constitution had been held two and a half
months by the president without ac-
ton
No complaint had been made by people
In Arizona against the tcoura geous and
progressive" constitution proposed by
that state. he said.
II is in Washington, not In Arizona. :"
he added, that the objections 10 this
constitution arise"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

Mj AsHlNGToN. May ls.-Justlce Hor;
w lan,s dissenting opinion. delivered
,h,o orally and without notes. was avail. vail,
able in its entirety for the FIRST
careful consideration Even yet The
opinion oDh m,,,oi, is ,o not in its iinai form Hd
rated, Justice Harlan said In part.
Il feel constrained by a sense OF duty
to state some objections which | have
TO the opinion OF the court, which | have
heretofore examined In typewriting.
Il shall not say anything about the
decree except TO say that upon hearing
The arguments on this act some years
ago, and since my examination OF this
case. came to the conclusion that the
decree Of the circuit court was sub
stantially right in all particulars.
LAS To all the chief Justice has said
about the Illegal combination OF this oil
company and It's coming within the anti
trus, act | cordially concur There are
however. some things in this opinion
which | am unwilling to let pass with
any idea that approve them
Act Is Discussed
The antitrust act of 1890 was passed
at time when this country was in
state OF great unrest. arising out OF an
enormous aggregation OF capital in a few
hands. and arising out of a combination
which had their hands upon the throat
OF this country; and congress had before
1t the great question as to how these
evils were to be remedcd. The question
was: What shall we do?
They hnailye after great debate by
able statesmen, passed the antitrust act
OF 1890. Let me cali your attention 10
few OF the words of that act. II provides
In section /:
That every contract, combination in
form OF trust or otherwise. or conspiracy
not In restraint of trade, as the learned
chief Justice said in one of his remarks
but in restraint OF trade among the sew
eral states and with foreign nations is
hereby declared TO he Illegal
Congress has nothing to do with do
rnestic trade in the states. but as TO in
terstate trade II has a great deal 10 do,
and therefore IL fell upon this policy.
But congress said The surest way to
protect interstate commerce is not to
start upon any distinction at all as To
the KINDS OF trade. but every contract in
restrain, OF trade among the states, is
hereby declared to he Illegal
Then in the second section: Every
person who shall monopolZe or attempt
TO monopoizze or combine or conspire
with any other person or persons TO mo-
nopolize-
"Monopollze what?' Any part of inter
state trade or commerce shall be liable 10
the penalties prescribed by this act
Monopoly Condemned.
what becomes, then, OF the statement
that this act did not condemn monopoly
a monopoly was? Anti when congress
said that we will punish any man that
or attempts TO IuonoDolize
any part Of the interstate commerce. did
it not know what it intended That is
not all,
OF trust, or otherwise, Of nspiTacy in
restralnt OF trade or commerce among the
states. is hereby declared Illegal
THAT question Involves the construc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
STATE SENATE WILL NOT
APPEAL FROM DECISION

SPRINGFIELD. H.. MAY 16.-The state
senate, on the ground that il would be
futile 10 press the matter decided today
not to appeal from the decision Of Judge
A j. Petit OF Chicago in freeing on
writs of hs bess corpus Edward Tilden.
diet. whose testimony was desired by
the senate committee which investigated
charges Of legislative bribery IN con-
nection with the election OF William
Lorimer TO the United States senate.
Senator Charles Hurburgh Of Gales
burg. majority leader introduced, how
ever. a resolution scoring Judge Petit
for what the resolution calls "unwar-
ranted and unlawful interference with
the rights Of the senate In the discharge
If its duty"
The resolution was laid on the table
until tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
COMPANY TO BE GOOD.
General Solicitor Mortimer r, Elliot Says
Terms OF Decree VIII BE Observed

NEW YORK. May ls.-The first word
from the Standard OIL company on the
decision against il yesterday Of the
supreme court Of the United States came
today. II makes two points clear:
First that there will be no contumacy
by the company-it proposes TO obey the
decree and. second. that II will be some
time before any plans Of reorganization
Will be given out The company has in
sisted throughout that no plans had been
formulated In advance in the decree. and
the statement made today by Mortimer
F. Elliot, general solicitor for the COM
pany, takes the same attitude,
He said:
Having only before us the press re-
ports Of Chief Justice Whites oral opin-
lon and the remarks OF Justice Harlan
and not having yet seen The opinion OF
the court In full, IL is impossible 70
make any lengthy statement. The full
opinion must be read and studied By my
associates and myself before IL can be
intellgently dealt with.
1T may. however. he said now that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

| ton as 10 the scope and meaning of that
antitrust law.
Therefore. congress said to all the
people of this country:
we are not going To bother the
courts or ourselves with any Inquiries
ms to what contracts are In restraint of
are not going TO leave that to any jury.
We are not going 10 leave that TO any
circuit judge, We viii determine II AS
part of the policy OF the United States
cerned no body or corporation shall make
or attempt To enforce a contract, any
contract that in any degree restrans
Pertinent Question.
can anybody doubt the meaning OF
those words?
In 1896, Fifteen years ago, a case was
M ni,.l,., .niS court Known as the trans.
case had come to make an agreement
about rates and the question was
whether that agreement was in violation
OF IN. anti trust law of 1890,
What did this court say Pardon me
for reading little from an opinion de-
liNered by Mr. Justice Pecl1ham
While the statute prohibits all COM
binatlons In the form OF trusts or other
wise. the limitations are not confined to
that form alone. All combinations which
are In restraint of trade or commerce
are prohibited whether in the form OF
trusts or in any other form.
The next question 10 be discussed
is TO what is the true construction
of The statute, assuming that 1t applies
10 common carriers by railroad,
What is the meaning? the court
asks, Of the language used in the
statute, that every contract. combina-
ton in the form of trusts. or otherwise
or conspiracy in restraint Of trade or
commerce among the states. or with for
cien nations is hereby declared To be
illegal
All Held Illegal
legal every combination In the form of
trust or otherwise. or conspiracy in
restraint OF trade or commerce. does not
mean what the language used therein
plainly imports, but that ii means only
TO declare Illegal any such contract
trade, while leaving all others unaffected
by the provisions of the act, that the
common law-mcanlng Of the term con
tract in restraint of trade"-includes on
~ such contracts as are unreasonable
restraint OF trade. and where that term
intended 10 include all contracts ia
restraint but only those which are un-
reasonable restraint thereof
BY The simple use OF the term "con-
tract IN restraint OF trade, Z" all contracts
of that nature, whether invalid or other
wise. would be included and not alone
that Kind OF contract which was invalid
and unenforccable as being In unreason-
able restraint OF trade. When there
Tore. The body Of the act pronounces as
Illegal every contract or combination in
restraint OF trade. among the several
states, the plain and ordinary meaning
or such language is not limited to that
kind Of contract alone which is in un-
reasonable restraint OF trade but all the
contracts are Included in such language,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

\ healthy man is a king in his own
right, an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave BurdoCk Blood Blttcrs builds up
sound health-keeps you well.
Suffered day and night the torment Of
itching piles. Nothing helped me until !
manently. Hon. John X. Garrett. mayor.
Girard. Ala.
Harsh physics react. weaken the bowels,
cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regu-
lets operate easily. tone the stomach, cure
constipation. 2oc, Ask your druggist for
them
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR. Thomas's Ec-
lectic OIL for such emergencies. II sub
dues the pain and heals the hurts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
IMPROVES C0MPLEXI0NS
BETTER THAN POWDER

In discussing beauty preparations in
the New York Herald. Mae Martyn, au-
;bority on such matters. writes as fol
lows; "Face powder is now a back
number. Women who desire beautiful
complexion seldom use it, A much bet
:er substitute has been found in an in
expensive lotion made by dissolving
four ounces of spurn,ax in one-half pint
hot water with two teaspoonfuls glycer
inc added
This wonderful skin whitener and
complexion beautifier does not show or
rub off like powder and gives sal.
low, oily or shiny skin a clear, charm
ing. youthful tone. No woman who
ever. tries this lotion will again use
powder. It leaves the skin smooth,
velvety and beautiful -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Nothing
Like

them In the world. CASCARETS tho
biggest seIer-why? Because it's the best
medicine for the liver and bowels. Its
what they will do TO, you-not what
ne say they WiH do-that makes
CASCARETS famous. Millions use
CASCARETS and it is all the medicine
that they ever need to take. 90.
CASCARETS roc boz for n weeks
treatment, all druggists Biggest seller
Ia the world MILTON boxes a month.