davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
THE COURT PROCEEDINGS
CIVIL DOCKET

Bank of Sulphur Rock vs. l.. NJ. Ford and Fidelity Guaranty Co.,, con. Jones Investment Go. vs. Studebak- CT Bros. Mfg Co.,, transferred to feder- al court on application of defendant T. J. Jones ct al vs. T. Maxfeld and T, Maxfeld Co.,, dismissed as to T. Maxfeld Co.
 Bank of Sulphur Rock vs. Kelley Mill < Gin Co.,, continued by plaintitY for want of service.
 Henry Kunkle, admr est. C. C. Kunkle ys. St. L. I. NJ. & s Ky Go. judgment for pltf. for s750.
 Jeff Teague ys. Ky. Co. agreed judgment for pltf. for S500.
 Earl c. Casey admitted to practice
 CRIMINAL DOCKET
 Clyde Lexon, appeal from J F., gaming, jury trial, not guilty.
 Geo. H. Barris, appeal from P., gaming, jury trial, fined BIO.
 Lafe Jones, appeal from J. ?. gam ing, jury trial, fined Sl0.
 Dock Davis, appeal from J. P, gam ing, jury trial, fined Sl0.
 City of Batesville ys. Simon Eason, appeal from mayors court, jury trial, fined s5o
 Grover Wifi, disturbing eongrega- ton, jury trial, not guilty
 Winfred Roach, disturbing eongre- gation, mol pros.
 Albert Varnell, disturbing congre- gation, jury trial, fined $2O.
 Simon Eason, procuring liquor, jury trial, not guilty.
 Simon Eason, procuring liquor, mol pros.
 Simon Eason, selling liquor, jury trial fined S125. Motion for new trial oyerruled and appeal granted.
 Simon Eason, selling liquor, jury trial not guilty.
 Phil Fucker, procuring liquor, mol pros.
 Will Fucker, procuring liquor, mol pros.
 Will Fucker, selling liquor, plea of guilty, fined s50.
 Phil Fucker, selling liquor, plea of guilty and continued.
 D. M. Frazier, aggravated assault, jury trial, fined Sl50.
 Ed Mccoy, appeal from J. ?. jury trial, fined S10
 Charley Dickey, drunk at public gathering, jury trial, fined $lo.
 ? indictments found by grand jury to noon Wednesday. B. F. Griffin ex- cused from Grand Jury and Burton Arnold taken.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
 SELL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that the an- defsigned as guardian of Nettie Nor gan and 0na Morgan, minors, will, on Monday, the first day of May, i5ll, present to the Probate Court of Inde- pendence County, Arkansas. at Bates vile, Ark, an application for an or der to sell the following described real estate situated in said County and State and belonging to said minors, for the purpose of educating said minors. to-Wit:
 An undivided one-half interest in and to the northwest fractional quar- ter of the southwest qud.ter of Section 2, Twp. l2, \. R. l, w., lying west of Mud creek and containing thirty acres more or less. Also an undivided one half interest in Block No. II of Tom liason' $ Addition to the Western Di- vision of the Town of Newark, Arkan- sas, containing two acres more or less, Also an undivided one-half in- terest in the north half of Block No. 33 of the Western Division of the Town Of Newark, containing one acre, more or less: and a part of the west half of Lot ? of the northwest quarter of Sec ton ,, Twp. F, \. R. 1, w deserib- ed by teet as follows, to-wit: Begin ming at a point sixty feet north of the northwest corner of Block of the Tomlinson Addition to the Western Division Of the Town of Newark. Ar kansas; thence east. .l6o feet; thence north lso feet; thence west ll5 feet; thence south l5s feet to the place of beginning. containing one acre, more or less. All the above described lands being situated in the County of independence and State of Arkansas.
 Given under my hand as such guard ian on this lst day of April. l9ll.
 JAS, F. MORGAN,
 Guardian of Netttc Morgan and Ona Morgan, minors. 47
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, The Allwise and Supreme Ruler of the uni ,rse has seen fit to call from this life Soy. Carlos Jones, who became a member of Cherry Camp No. 473, W. O. w November ,, 19O7 Sov. Jones was born and raised in Arkansas, and was $ years old at the time of his death. The death of Sov. Jones admonishes Us that sooner or later we all must pass from this life to the silent city of the dead. Therefore, be it
 Resolved That in the death of Sov. Jones this Camp has lost q good member, the community a good citizen and his family an untiring and devot- ed husband and father Be it further Resolved, That copy of these res olutions be sent The Newark Journal for publication, and that page of our Record he properly inscribed with same in memory of our departed Sovereign.
 J. NJ. STEPHENS,
 J, w. OUTLAW, Committee
 C. C. WINGO, )
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
ADVERTISED lETTERS

The following is list of letters re- uncalled for in the Newark postoffce Apr. l, 1911
 Charlie Anderson
 Elan Atom
 Hugh Barnett
 W. T. Briggs
 J. C. W. Brawder H. D. Cook
 NJ. L. Dyer
 Mrs Mary Evans
 Mrs. Frankie Harris M. D. Hooten
 Ed Howard
 Mrs NJ. F. Miller
 Paulina Money
 Geo. Owens
 Carrie Price If not called for in 90 days will be sent to the dead letter office at Wash ington, D. (. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 T. NJ HARRELSoN, r. M.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
FARMS FOR SALE
Some Special Bargains Offered by
 Henderson Real Estate Co.

No. 9. 1,500 acres fine river land six miles northeast of Newark. Grows 75 bushels of corn or bale of cotton per acre. Cut-over land and covered with Southern cane; the finest land we have in Arkansas. There is ,000 acres of this land that overhows only about two feet deep; balance overhows five to eight feet. Lays in solid body, with two miles of river front. No better proposition for general farm or stock farm in this part of Arkansas. Only four miles from railroad station. Price only BIO per acre; one-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years at per cent interest. Will sub divide at this price, or will sell entire tract at S9 per acre.
 No. 43. POO acres of timber land ? miles northeast of Pleasant Plains. Oak, hickory and pine. The timber is worth more than we ask for the land
 No. g. 529 acres of fine bottom land five miles from Newark; POO acres in cane pasture; & 900 worth of oak, pecan and hickory timber; one mile of river front; all good land.
 No. 31. Fine Oil Trough farm of TO acres; 90 in cultivation; only half mile from postoftice. As fine land as can be found on White river.
 No. 10. 13l acres at Paroquet: To acres in cultivation; five good houses; fronts on river and railroad.
 No. Il. 80 acres good land five miles from Newark; 50 acres in culti- vation, balance in timber, all fenced; good two-room box house, barn and other out-buildings; close to school and on rural mail route.
 No. S. 220 acres fine bottom land Il miles from Newark; 190 acres in cultivation; three tenant houses. One third cash, balance easy payments.
 No. 37 Six room house and two lots, one block from business part of town. Good location and a bargain. Half cash, balance one and two years
 No. 3S. 40 acres in the McHenry pasture; as fine land as can be found on White river.
 No. B 206 acres fine bottom land three miles from Newark; loo acres in cultivation; three good tenant houses; on public road, and school house on the farm; only 1t miles from railroad station and post office. Easy terms.
 No. 20. 236 acres fine White River Land, 140 acres in cultivation three tenant houses, 90 acres in fine cane pasture. Located miles from Newark and can be bought cheap.
 No. 21. 10 acres fine land two miles from Newark: nearly all cleared; good, level bottom land. X bargain.
 No. 22. 480 acres good level bottom land ? miles from Newark, with rail road running through the tract; tim ber land, but cut-over and inside of stock-law district. Will be subdivid- ed and sold now at Sl0 per acre, but price will advance in short time. Easy payments if desired.
 If you want to buy or sell property of any kind figure with us.
 HENDERSON REAL ESTATE co.
 Newark, Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
MARVIN GRIFFIN DEAD

Marvin Griffin died very suddenly at his home at Magness Tuesday evening of heart friIure. He was an excellent young man, ? years old son of Rev. and Mrs. z. T. Griffin, and leaves wife and one child.
 The remains were buried Wesnesday afternoon at Macedon.a, Rev G.F. lively conducting the funeral services.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The following marriage license have been issued since April l.
 J. T. Aikens, ?, to Miss Pearl Broadwater 20.
 Clevland Berry, 9, to Miss Esther Parr, IS.
 Tippiecanoe Edmonson (coD, 10, to Ona Cato, (eol), 20.
 A. F. Miller, 37, to Miss Annie Lenehan, ?.
 Geo. Horton, 2l, to Miss Tinie Tag- Tor, IS.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
PRISONER ESCAPES

Arthur Agee, who was broughtdown from BatesviIle by ShefiG Pike two weeks ago and placed on the road gang near paro4uet, escaped Tuesday evening At last accounts he had not been re-captured.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

Whereas, The Supreme Commander of the universe has seen fit to call from earth Soy. Ghas. Leonard, who was initiated into the mysteries of Woodcraft in Cherry Camp No. 473 in November, 1907, and was II years old
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14

at the time of his deatlh h Ie arek reminded that we shouN be ever Il to meet the inevitable summons, S that we should be working for( \ Masters cause, realizing that soJ J or later We all must pay the sa debt. Therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, That in the death of & Leonard this Camp has lost a :. member, the community a good citf and his family a good husbandI father. Be il further f Resolved, That a copy of thesei olutions be sent The Newark Jo,A for publication, and that col same be spread upon a page od Minutes in memory of our depa Sovereign.
 J NJ. STEPHENS, !
 M nfrrpr ,,- l ,-, J
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
LOST
 APPE TITE HOPE Neglected Cold Caused compli- cation, Promptly Restored
 by Peruna.

Mrs. R 0 s a Boyer, 1 i 2 1 Sherman Ave, Evanston, H., writes. If any one has reason to praise Pe- runa it is sure Iy myself.
 Last spring I became so run down from the serious ef fleets of a ling ering cold, that several com plications unit ed in pulling
 me down. ] could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost fl e $ h q Il q spirit.
 T fl n q fly tried Peruna and ii. did wonders for me. In two ks was like another
 na.H lH.8a H# Waa
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14

before.
 "I thank Peruna for new life and strength l send you two pictures, so you can sec what Peruna has done for
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

Whereas, r. H. Hutchinson and his wife, Latisha Hutchinson, by their cer- tain Deed of Trust, executed on the 29th day of January, 1910, and now duly of record in Book N2, page 384, of the Records of Deeds of Trust in the Recorder Office of Independence County, did convey unto the under signed, as Trustee, to secure the pay ment of certain indebtedness due Della Welsh, the following described lands lying in the County of Independence and State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 Commencing 70 rods west from the southeast corner of the west half of Lot 3, of the N. W. quarter of Section ,, Twp. l., N. R 1, w., and running west 3l6 links; thence north 31G3 links; thence east 3l6 links; thence south 3164 links, to place of beginning, con taining one acre, more OF less.
 And, whereas, said indebtedness is now past due and unpaid therefore. l, the undersigned, as Trustee aforesaid, will, pursuant to the terms of said Deed of Trust. on
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
EGGS!

5. 6. RHODE ISLAND REDS Prize mating pen No. 1, $1 for Is Utility mating, pens 2 & }, 75c " Is
 MRS. L. A. SANDERS R. r. D. No. l. -:- Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
If you want to buy or sell property of any kind figure with us. HENDERSON REAL ESTATE co.
 Newark, Arkansas

STATE or OHIO. CIrY or TOLEDO
 LUCAS COUNTY. ss. FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum oi ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of CATARRH that cannot be by the use Of HALLS CATARHH CUBE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed ln my presence this eth day Of December. A, b. ss6 - A. W. GLEASON, , sPAr NOTARY PUBLIC. 
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r l. CHENEY < CO.,. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. Sc. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-14
SATURDAY.. APRIL 9, l9Il,

Between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 ?. m., at the front door of the post office in Town of Newark. Arkansas, proceed to offer said land for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand. or SO much thereof a. may be necessary to pay the said indebtedness and the expense of this foreclosure.
 Given under my hand as Trustee this 4th day Of April i9ll
 \, \. HENDERSON, Trustee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-29
Russia Will Assume
Control of Affairs in
Northern Persia

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. ss.-The APP
pointment OF Russian governor and
chief OF police for the city of Tabriz in
Persia. and the assumption by the Rus
SLAMS OF the financial control of munici-
pal affairs there, together with the instt-
tuition of exclusively Russian courts OF
law, is foreshadowed today in the SEMI
official Novoe Vremya.
Punishment will be meted out to tina
Persians. This IL not the most difficult
problem to be solved. A task which il
more complicated and equally important
is the Introduction into Persia by Rus
sian authority Of a severe and firm, but
just administration"
Wholesale arrests and trials by court
martial of participants in the attacks on
the Russian troops are to take place while
the constitutionalists are to be disarmed
and stern measures taken for the estab-
llshment OF order in the northern parts
OF Persia. where many of the towns arc
already occupied by Russian troops, in
cluding Enzli Resht julia and Tabriz.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-29

supply Of lambs in hungry fashion. pay
ing prices steady to stronger for any
thing AZ AL at for slaughter. Offerings
consisted almost endrely OF lambs and IN
this respect the market failed to come up
10 requirements, as poor variety does not
permit much selection. Not only was
trade a single-barrelled affair, but aver
age quality OF the supply was nothing
TO brag sbout, medium and fairly good
strings being the rule
FED lambs with attractive finish sold
as high as $500, indicating a quotable
limit OF $50. and less desirable classes
landed around S5.65Q5.s5. There was no
business OF consequence below the S5.6o
marx, but culls are still holding at big
discount the demand .centering upon
toppy kinds of stock.
Trade in matured muttons hardly de-
served the name. only a few small
hunches OF sheep showing up. Prices re-
rnained nominal and the situation in gen
OF figures on ewes, wethers and year
iings.
Compared with last weeks close. fat
lambs are closing about dime higher,
while sheep claim a scale OF prices lust
about steady. Receipts have been rather
light a condition not unusual during the
holidays, and the proportion OF feeders
has lett this branch OF the market almost
hfeless The country buy thus far this
week amounts to less than 2,O00 head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good, S535Qb b.65; yearlings, good to choice
t4.406A75: yearllngs. fair to good. 81 iOd
40; wethers, good to choice, $S.75D4 10;
wethers. fair TO good. SS.5003.75; ewes,
good to choloe. s3.4o9315: ewes, fair to
good, 81. .O0T35o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-29
Secretary MacVeagh
Defends President
Taft's Tariff Work

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-Secretary OF
the Treasury Macveagh, presiding over
today's session of the American Economic
association, defended President Taft's
tariff policy and endorsed the work and
report of the tariff board.
Prof Henry c. Emery. chairman OF the
tariff board. declared that at the outset
he opposed the theory that an equitable
tariff could be adjusted by a discovery
OF the cost of production. and doubted
the ability Of commission to get such
information, but he told OF the help which
manufacturers and producers had given
the board. He said he believed the re-
port of the board on the wool schedule
and its conclusions formed a correct
basis for new tariff rates.
Prof. Fl. Parker Willis of George WASH
ington university scoffed at the cost of
production" basis for tariff adjustment.
Prof. r. V. Robinson OF the University
OF Minnesota said a protective tariff
would be levied in the United States for
years to come. He asserted that the
democratic party proposed reduction of
rates, but not an abandonment of the
protective theory.
President Taft was the principal speaker
at a luncheon of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-29
BREWER ASKS EXPLANATION
Pastor Whose Name Was Connected
with Explosion After Facts.
WAS IN TEXAS AT THE TINE
Hs is ON Hts way 60 Fort Riley to
Ascertain who started the RE-
Port-He Says Personal
Malice is Back of IL.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec 9s.-A con-
gregadon In QuanRh. Tex, was hearing
Rev. Charles NJ. Brewer preach a SER
mon on Practical Christianity at the
time OF the blowing up Of the government
bridge at Fort Riley, Kan, I'm which the
pastors name was implicated through a
confession OF Private Michael Quirk, ac-
cording to statement made here today
by Rev. Mr.. Brewer, who passed through
this city on his way from Olustee, Okl..
his home, to Fort Riley, where he will
investigate the conditions leading up 10
his arrest and demand an explanation OF
government officials.
MY sole mission I'm life," he said, 'is
to clear my name of this awful charge
made against me. II was absolutely un-
warranted, as the federal authorities
found out after they had Investigated It.
But that does not satisfy me- 1 want to
know who was responsible for mixing my
name in the dynamite plot"
The Rev. Brewers arrest followed
confession by Private Quick. in which he
stated that he had met the pastor, for
msrly chaplain at the fort, riding In an
automobile with a woman, and that
they had asked him to Join them in blow.
ing up the big bridge over the Kansas
river.
There was some personal malice i'm
connecting my name with the plot" the
pastor continued when the bridge was
blown up I was preaching a sermon In
Quanah, Tex. do not know Quirk by
name. do not know whether ever saw
him or not. l might remember his face
IL I saw him for was acquainted with
many OF the enlisted men. 1 am going 10
Fort Fvlley TO sift this matter to the
bottom. Not so much for my own sake
as for the sake of my children. shall
not rest until my name stands absolutely
untsrnished by connection with the Fort
Riley affair"
Brewer Is now preaching at Olustee.
His congregation has stood by him. A
member Of his own congregation arrested
him.
Brother Brewer" he said, "I hate to
do it, but here is the telegram ordering
your arrest
Brewer was held three DAYS The gov
ernment authorities never sent for him
and he was released. He telegraphed the
authorities at Fort Riley that he was
ready to go there at once IL they wanted
him. He never got reply, the ex-chap-
lain says.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-29
DlsPOslTION-iIhAD.


liberal for a Thursday, 1873 cars being
reported in. Todays receipts make the
total for the week todate 1880 head, a
gam OF 300 head as compared with the
zane days last year.
Fortunately the local demand for beef
steers was very fair this morning and
anything at all desirable commanded
steady prices as compared with yesterday.
On the other hand cattle that were espe-
cially pleasing in buyers eyes sold TO a
little better advantage even than yes
terday, or around 10c higher than Tues
day, Cattle, which did not appeal espe-
cially TO the buyers were slow and hold
ers of such cattle could not see any inn
provement in the market.
There was no material change in the
market for cows and heifers, prices con-
tinuihg about steady with yesterday,
which means that the market rs a triIIe
better than 1t was on Tuesday.
There were very few stock cattle or
feeders In sight, but the feeling was that
anything desirable would command good
firm prices.
AOOu To choice bee: Steers S675as 90;
fair to good beef steers, y60Od6.75; com
mon TO Iair beef steers, Sl75Q5.15 good
TO choice heiters, 81. .i5s6.bOi good to
choice cows S420q0.3; fair to good COWS
S3.15eD4.2j; common to fair cows. $Z15Q
go, sUUd to cnOlce sJOckers ana Feeders,
S5.40qoU0; fair 10 gUou sIocKers and feed
ers, ASOq5.4O; common TO tair stockers
and feeders, $5.5Ua4.SO; stock heifeTs. So 50
Q4.60; veal calves, SS.OOD1.50; bulls, stays
ETC., s.. 26Q5,25.
Ne .sakl -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Surface Of Exchange Ruf1ed by
Two Bearish Occurrences.
TRADING ACTIVE LATE IN DAY
Union Pacific Heaviest Loser AmOns
More Prominent stocks-United
states steel sold in Large
Amounts.

| NEW YORK, Dec S.-The eauanlmity
OF the stock market was upset today by
two occurrences which Wall street in
| terpreted as bearish One was the un-
expectedly poor November reports OF the
Hartman roads. the other statements
from Washington that a bill lowering the
tariff on steel would soon be placed be-
/ fore the lower branch OF congress as the
| first step In tariff legislation during the
present session.
The stock market was duh at prices
near yesterdays close until the middle
OF the afternoon, when these two in
] fluences were brought to bear. During the
remainder OF the session trading was ac-
tive and quotations fell away steadily.
! Union Pacific, with a drop OF ~. was
the heaviest loser among the more prom
inent stocks. United States Steel was
sold I'm large amounts and sank more
than point TO 66stc. Reading, New York
Central ST. Paul, Northern Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio.
Louisville g. Nashville, American smelt,
ing and Amalgamated Copper lost q
point or more.
The pressure against Union Pacific
during the last few days was said to be
due to selling I'm anticipation Of poor
November showing, but the street was
not prepared for falling off OF fSss 900 in
gross earnings and OF s1,iOo,O00 in the
net Southern Pacifcs shrlnkage of S715.-
w IN net earnings was due largely 20 a
100000 Increase I'm expenses. the loss I'm
gross returns having been S241 600. These
reports following the unfavorable fig
ures submitted yesterday by Rock Island
seemed to bear out advices previously
received that earnings of the western
roads had been cut into severely last
month. The harsh weather conditions In
territory served by the Union Pacific
was largely responsible for the sharp re-
auction In gross receipts. The strike OF
shopmen on the Hartman lines is said
TO have been another important factor in
the result.
The report from Washington that the
steel schedule was TO be taken up first
was the signal for short selling OF United
states Steel, but that stock declined no
more than several other prominent issues.
The money market remained dull
Bonds were irregular. Allis-Chalmers IS
rose sharply but did not hold. Union Pa
cific convertible 4s were weak and some
speculative bonds were heavy. Total
sales par value $3,521,O 900 United States
Is, registered, declined = on call.
Numuer OF sales ana leAcfnE quotations
OF stocks were as foiIoWss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-29
DAFFYDM CONTEST RULES

J. Answers must be addressed 10
'Daffydil Editor" OF The Bee, and reach
The Bee office not later than o. m
Thursday OF each week to be CONSIDERED
for prize award OF that week
2. Contestants may submit one or mora
answers for any or all OF the prizes.
8 Winners TO be selected one by each
advertiser on DaIfydll contest page and
printed in his advertisement, which viii
also announce pnze for next contest.
4 Each DafTydill must be written IN
a separate sheet OF paper and must deS'
ignate the advertiser for whom ID Is in
Ienoed.
5. Winning Daffydils win be chosen for
their originality, wit and humor ami
preference will be shown those pertainInt-
10 name or business OF the advertiser
G. winners must call in person for
prizes at advertisers place OF business
In addition to advertisers' prizes Tn.
Bee will award five 81 prizes t0 the fivs
next best Daffydil writers and will print
them, together with all others worth
publishing on DaIfydil Contest Page