davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19
J ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \

Seed Rye at Wilmans Bros. 124d7t. Huffman has fresh oysters in bulk.
 Huffman makes his own Ice Cream Lamps and lamp fixtures at I. D.. Price's. btf
 Brick, Swiss and Cream Cheese at Huffman,s. 95dtf.
 Pocket books, bill books and purses at I. D. Price's. btf
 Furnished room for rent. Apply PIT Elm Street. l26 dtf
 Star Clothing House. the s'New Store. 7
 The river has begun to rise, stand ing at IS feet on the guage.
 Don't buy your shirt waists before seeing mine. Henry Schott. d12stf Waterman fountain pens at I. D.. Price's- pen guaranteed. btf
 S5.5o mems suits selling at $2.9S at Otto M. Bowen's Cash Store. 12s btf
 Mems $2 shoes for $1.25 Saturday onlv at o. M. Bowen's Cash Store.
 Star Clothing House. the ssNeW Store.
 The newest colors of this falls weave in ladies' shirt waists. Henry Schott. dl2Stf
 Calico Remnants, 3 IA cents at Otto M. Bowen's Cash Store. I2Sbtf Mark Cohn returned Friday morn ing from St. Louis, where he was sick most of the time absent, but ma-aged to buy his fall goods.
 William G. Req of Marshall, Mis- souri stopped off Friday noon for a day in Newport upon his return home from Louisiana points.
 Take a look at the display of Walkover shoes in the showwindow of Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company, ranging in price from $2.5o to $500.
 The corner show window of the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company contains a beautiful display of dress goods that should interest shoppers.
 btf
 Sigmund Wolff informs us that this is his nineteenth wedding anniversary We hope he may always remain as young in ways and looks and as pros porous as this anniversary finds him.
 I pay highest prices for pearls, baroques and slugs. l.. WILSON. Office at Chas. Meyers Store.
 For nice rigs of any kind and good driving horses, place your call with R. L. Robinson, upper end of Front Street. Charges always reason able. 62dtf
 J. Riley Mayhan, city recorder of Newport, and Hon. Geo. L. Grant, one of the progressive young attor- neys of that enterprising city were in the city Thursday Little Rock Dem ocrat.
 H. E. Bragg on Friday received by express some fine samples of the kind of Early Rose and Triumph potatoes raised near his former home, La Plata, Mo. They are regular in shape and large in size.
 A freight car on the Batesville local turned over Thursday afternoon, when leaving the yards, caused by a spreading of the rails. No one was hurt and little damage was done. Gar Repairer Schlitt expected to place the overturned car on the rails again Friday afternoon.
 Love Grant has filed with the gov ernor the petition for the commuta- ton of the death penalty to imprison- ment for life in the case of Wallace Grant, colored, and has an appoint ment with his excellency for Saturday afternoon, when he will present the case of his client, sentenced to be hung September 26. The petition is not signed by the judge or prosecuting attorney under whom the case was tried but by large number of citizens and lawyers.
 ''The Country Grip was good, not the company so much, but Miss Tol-
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19
I. D. Price for gin books.

ID. Price for gin books. l13 btf
 Remember A Merry Chase is com ing. btf. All kinds of blank books at I. D. Prices. 113 btf
 Nice California Bartlett pears at Huffman's.
 Lady fingers and macaroons at Huffmans. 95dtf
 A full line of musical instruments at l. D. Price's. btf
 For best lump coal call 21-2 rings. M. K. UPsHAw.
 I. D. Price for fishing tackle and base ball supplies. btf
 Ice cream by pint and quart at Huffman's Bakery. 95dtf.
 Star Clothing House. the "NeW Store.
 Nice Devils Food and Angel Food cakes at Huffman's. 95dtf
 A nicely furnished front room for rent AT Hazel Street.
 L D. Price has full line of school books and school supplies. btf
 Day books, ledgers, journals, cash books, etc. at I. D. Prices, btf
 See those beautiful silk and flannel shirt waists. Henry Schott. 128dtf
 Clover Blossom creamery butter for sale at Bowen's Cash Store. 124 dtf
 Canned and bottled goods for lunches and picnics at Huffman's.
 Star Clothing House. the "NeW Store.
 Special price on five gallon keg of kraut at Otto M. Bowen's Cash Store. 128 btf
 s. R. Phillips went up the branch on the local Friday to meet his wife and baby.
 For sale cheap Second hand cook stove and two heaters. Apply to 517 Hazel Street.
 Sim Williams of Batesville, was here Thursday on his way to Little Rock for a few days visit.
 It needs no explanation--the big crowds at Chas. Meyers Great Bar gain Store tells the tale. 125 btf 
 Miss May Wilson of Batesville left here Friday noon for Hope, where she will teach school this year.
 F. EM. Hanley, railroad commis- sioner, was here Friday morning on his way home to Melbourne.
 Lost-Gold stick pin, imitation of horse shoe with jet settings. Finder return same to this office for re- ward. 129 d6t
 I. D. Price expects to spend Satur- day in Little Rock where he will meet salesman with holiday line of goods.
 Rev. H. E. Gabby went to Bald Knob on the early train Friday morn ing to attend the Baptist Association meeting
 Wanted County and state agents to handle patented instrument. Quick seller. Apply to DR. B. A. WASH BURN, Newport, Ark. 126 b1w
 The opera house manager has se- cured the famous Lyman Twins to ap- pear here soon in their big musical comedy success A Merry Chase. btf
 Star Clothing House-- A L. lAI--. (vA 41
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19
SUMMER RATES.

Searcy, Ark, rate s2.OO round trip Ravenden, Ark, rate $2.65 for round trip. These rates in effect to September 30 and return limit Octo- Der 31. w. M. GREGG, Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-19
Star Clothing House. the "NeW Store. :"

We are up to the minute for style in clothing and furnishing goods Our prices we guarantee lower than the rest. Chas. Meyers Great Bar gain Store. l25 btf
 Owing to the delay in the departure of the Batesville local, due to an ac- cident in the yards, Miss Allie Ruddell did not return home to Batesville until Friday morning.
 sF. P. Axe, who is an old newspaper man, the founder of the Marianna Index and at present the business manager of the Ironton, (Mo,) Regis ter, left Friday noon for Little Rock.
 The arrivals at the Baltimore Thursday were w. M. Dawson, wife and son, Sydney; R. |. Carpenter, Paragould; L. Lippmann, Olyphant; Jas. J. Murphy, Mrs. Baschaoett, Mrs. Bailey, Batesville; T. A. Pace, Harry O. Rae, Hot Springs.
 Dr. F. G. Smith and Harmon Younger Of the Newport bapUlsu church, L. c. Gamble, Elders M. Weaver and w. A. Mink of Lewis Chapel and Elder David May of Pleasant Valley church, were among the delegates to the association meet ing at Bald Knob, who took the noon train here Friday.
 
 Nobe Connolly, the young man who caused considerable stir ill St. Louis and Little Rock police circles by claiming to have located Delegate Kelly, the fugitive St. Louis boodler, was arrested Wednesday on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses by passing worthless checks. He is still in prison.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
GRAND CANYON NOTES.
CONCLUDED yEox FIRST PAGE

she will have some new tinware to begin with.
 MT. Buggeln celebrated his birth day anniversary on the 18th, and the participants wish his birth day would come oftener.
 Grand View hotel has been open for business since the first of the month. A stage runs from Grand View each morning to connect with the train, leaving here at g o'clock.
 This is busy trio of B's we have out this way, with Messrs. Buggeln, Bass and Berry.
 Divine worship was held in the parlors of the hotel last Sunday. A lady missionary kindly held the services.
 Our California visitors were treat ed to a good old-fashioned snow storm this week. Many of them had never seen snow before. Some enjoyed it, while others could not leave the country soon enough.
 Oscar Gardell, who has been head waiter and had charge of the pan tries of the hotel for several months, left this week for Sacramento.
 Mrs. F. w. Sisson. of Flagstaff, spent several days at the Canyon this week.
 H. G. Peabody arrived Wednes- day night.
 Thomas Moran, the celebrated painter, is expected here in few days.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
No Loss of Time

have sold Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years. and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than it. I sold five bottles yesterday to threshers that could go no farther and they are at work again this morning. H. R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above, the threshers were able to keep on with their work without a losing days time. You should keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale by the Williams Drug Co.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
-cocai Weus

Col. A. O. Brodie will be governor of Arizona after June 30.
 Flowers for Decoration Day for sale at Cheap John Racket Store.
 Supervisor Pulliam was. down from Flagstaff Wednesday for a few hours.
 MT. E. Lamb is now running a water wagon and will supply good fresh well water to all parts of town at 35 cents per barrel.
 H. J. Gray arrived from his ranch at Jerome Junction last Saturday and spent a few days among his friends wearing of the loneliness of the range.
 Forest Supervisor Breen passed through to Flagstaff Tuesday even ing from the southern portion of the territory. He had been attend ing court at Florence.
 Contractor A. H. Harrell has been busy the past few days on the stone work of the new Johnston X Derbyshire building J. A. Carleton has charge of the carpen- ter work
 The new Powers block is now almost completed. Carpenters are putting on the finishing touches and soon Williams will have another elegant building in which to care for the Canyon travel.
 On account of Imperial Council, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, San Francisco, June 10-14, tickets will be sold from Williams June ', 8 and 9, good returning June 24, for s35. No stop-overs will be allowed.
 N. J. HUDSON, Agent.
 Frank Clark, brakeman on the Saginaw Southern, while attempt ing to set the brakes on a log car last Monday evening lost his bal ance, and in an endeavor to recover himself lifted the brake shaft from the car and fell to the track. The wheels passed over his right leg below the knee-crushing it to the ankle, necessitating amputation at the knee joint.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination for ter ritorial certificates and life diplomas will be held at the court house in Flagstaff on Monday and Tuesday, June 1 and 2, 1902.
 N. G. LAYTON,
 County Superintendent.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


 Land once at Prescott. Arizona.
 May I9. lso2- Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court. at Flagstaff. Arizona. on July i4. 1902. viz:
 Perry owen. of fRhoadcs. Ariz.. for the eIS neI< and niS sei<. 2O. T. 22 N. R.4E He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of. said land, viz:
 Barney Fletcher. Ben Wales. of Williams, Arfz-: Louis orr. Albert Lebsch, of Rhodes Arizona
 FREDERICK A. TRITTLE. JR.
 Register. First publication May 2s. 1sO2
 NOTICE. The undersigned owners of the Last Chance, Last Chance Extension. Amethyst and Anne thyst Extension mines. situated in coconino county. Arizona, having bonded and leased the same. will not be responsible. either themselves the property. for any debts contracted for the same during the same period
 T. A. FLEMING,
 JOHN l.. DAVIS. Williams. Ariz.. June 2s. 1901
Williams news., 1902-05-24
Deep Sea Attractions

Tn addition to the best fresh water Ash. we supply the best Of salt water delicacies- Fresh Fish. .Maekerel. .Oy- stcrs. Lobsters- Whatever you or der here is fresh and clean
 We know you'll like it.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
J. C. PHELAN.

ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
Williams news., 1902-05-24

J-J. BYEsE. O. P. A.. NJ. HUDSON. Agt-.
 Los Angeles. Cal Williams. Ariz.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14

A Scotch tannery concern is manu-
featuring and introducing tires for BIZ
cycles and vehicles made of hogskin.
And there are other manipulations of
this material. An exchange says: So
many uses have been discovered for
the skin of the hog besides that of COW
ering saddles that it is probable from
this OH many more swine will have
their pelts removed before reaching
the picking watts. New machinery re-
Gently erected splits piggy's skin TO the
thinness of tissue paper, leaving a
strong fabric. The inner layers make
fine kid gloves, and many other arti-
cles of everyday commerce come out
at the other end of the machine from
that into which the dressed hide is
showed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
The Ideal Farm Horse.

Probably the ideal farm horse best
illustrates the kind of animals needed
for the farm. A good plow horse or
farm horse Is heavy but not clumsy
animal and one capable of eXerting
great power and endurance in plowing
or hauling. At the same time the ami
NAL must be fair road horse, not
trotter, but one that can get across the
country roads at moderate pace.
The animal should also be fast
walker and not II slow, clumsy, mule
like creature. Such ideal farm horses
are bred now and to be found on thou
sands of farms. No farmer of any
progressiveness would think of walk
ing behind some of the old, slow walk
Ing farm horses of n dozen years ago.
Such an animal performs about one
half the work that model farm horse
does in day.-C. w. Knox in Massa-
chusetts Ploughman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14

aggressive that he promised to be in
terestng. Mr.. Gates dug down into his
pocket, jingled some coins and pulled
out quarter. This he gave to the beg
gar.
You're a nice one, you are" said the
mendicant. you'd spend that many
dollars for luncheon, and you give Il
man In hard luck that chicken feed"
Excuse me-" said Mr.. Gates. "Give
me that back" He reached into his
pocket as if to draw out a larger coin,
and the beggar eXpectantly handed
back the quarter.
Mr. Gates put it in his pocket, re-
marking that it would be useful for a
tip and walked into the lobby of the
Waldorf A storia.
According to the story the beggar
now takes his hat off every time he
sees Mr.. Gates. incidentally Mr.. Gates
denies the story. But it is one of those
that are going the rounds in happy
Wall street.-New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14

Here is the latest story about Thom-
as w. Lawson which Boston is chuck
ling over.
Late last summer young woman
who is described as fresh was sitting
on the deck of a yacht in Marblehead
harbor when Mr.. Lawson came float
ing in on the Dreamer.
The young woman knew the copper
man slightly, and she took advantage
of the acquaintance to pick up a mega
phone which was beside her, train it on
the Dreamer and shout:
Hello, Mr.. Lawson! How's copperT
1t is related that without an instants
hesitation Mr.. Lawson picked up a
megaphone in turn and thundered
back:
Hello, Miss Blank! How's brassT
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
Water For Drought Region.

The United States geological survey
has discovered that abundant waters
flow beneath the vast lava plains of
southern Idaho. Streams pouring down
from the mountains disappear on
reaching the previous surface of the
plains, but come out again in the form
of magnificent springs far down the
walls of the canyons. Some of the
springs, according to Professor Israel
c. Russell, "are literally large enough
to float steamboat" The geographical
survey is locating these hidden streams
In order to determine where deep wells
may best be driven to fertllize the new
drought stricken plains that cover the
region of lost waters.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
NEW SHORT STORIES
Glad They Didn't Shoot Him.

Public curiosity as to who really Sc
cured to former Governor Thomas G.
Jones the appointment as federal dis
trict judge in Alabama has never abat-
ed, but it will be at last satisfied by
the following story told by the Mont
gomery correspondent of the Louisville
Courier-Journal in connection with
President Roosevelt's first southern
Democratic appointment: The man
who did 1t was General Stewart J..
Woodford Of New York OF course he
didn't do 1t all by himself, but he first
suggested 1t long before Mr.. Mckinley
died and when it was expected that
Judge Bruce would retire in February.
1892. General Woodford' and Judge
Jones have been warm personal
friends for many years. General Wood
ford was working up the matter with
Mr.. Mckinley and had an easy thing
of it with Mr.. Roosevelt. All that Gov
ernor Jones ever did was to say he
would take the office.
The story was brought out by sill
yer loving cup which Judge Jones sent
to General Woodford as New Years
present. The principal inscription reads
as follows: Papa, I'm so glad we
didn't shoot him. Meta" This inscrip-
tion tells the story and originated in
this way: When Mr.. Jones was ap-
pointed judge and went up home to
dinner, the children put after him to
know who got 1t for him. He laughed
and answered, "Well. If anybody got it
for us it was General Stewart Il.
Woodford."
what. That Yankee general wEO
took dinner with us that timer" asked
his little daughter Meta.
"He is the man." answered the gov
ernor.
Papa, I'm so glad we didn't shoot
him. exclaimed little Miss Meta.
And that is the story of a loving cup
that has both sentiment and political
history carved on its shining surface.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14

A proclamation has been issued by
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson direct
ing the exclusion Of horses and cattle
from the Philippine Islands for the
United States. Agents for his depart
ment have found, after careful investi-
CATION, that the horses of those islands
are affected with surra, a disease con-
tracted by our army horses that were
sent to China from those of the Indian
regiment serving in that campaign in
the British army. The cattle have the
rinderpest, which is considered the
worst of all diseases among the rumi-
nants.-American Cutivator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
HouaehoId MDrudrerx.v

Much of what we call pleasure in life
is really very hard physical labor-for
instance, golf-and much that we call
drudgery may be made as interesting
rs play if we but educate and train our
minds as Ruskin would have'us, to find
beauty and joy in the duties that lie
nearest and to inspire the brain with
admiration for the best possible work
the hand can find to do. | can hear a
coming ripple of disapproval of this
doctrine from the old housekeepers
who read this story which resembles
the grunts of disgust | have heard so
often. We will hope they win not
stumble upon it, for while | am an old
housekeeper | am not disgruntled
one, however, and do see and believe
that the natural and normal and even
happy condition for women is the state
of housewifery-lha is, if she accepts
and wields her scepter gracefully and
intelligently.- Hull Larned in
Woman's Home Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Experiment Station Work.

Many of our farmers do not under
stand the work of the cooperative ex-
pertinent stations inaugurated by the
department of agriculture and operat-
ed in conjunction with the state sta
tions. In the northwestern states Sc
ries of cooperative tests Is being made
with wheat for the purpose of originat-
ing new strains of increased yields and
hardness of the best varieties For in.
stance, the turkey red wheat, SO sue
cessful in Iowa, will be taken gradual.
ly farther north and seeds saved only
from plants that survive the severcst
freezes. These will be propagated from
and the progeny taken still farther
north, where similar tests will be made.
In this way it is expected varieties will
be originated that will be perfectly
hardy to our utmost northern bound
ary. Similar experiments are being
made with other plants. Thus it is
hoped that winter wheats, which large
ly outyield the spring wheats, will be
made to take the place of the spring
varieties heretofore used in all high
ATTITUDES A similar process has so nat
uralizcd the southern cowpea that now
they are successfully grown in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. In the southwest
the macaroni wheat tests are expected
to revolutionize wheat growing but 1t
is too early now to predict results in
this line, though there is every reason
to believe these wheats will prove emf
nently successful in this section. These
and the many other experiments under
process at the state stations require
considerable outlays of money. Many
of the states make liberal appropria-
tions to supplement the liberal endow
ment by the general government and
are reaping substantial benefits from
this government aid, and some Of the
states do not. If farmers fully compre
hended the Importance of this expert
mental work and would vote accord
ingly for legislative officers, it would
be different.-Dallas Farm and Ranch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
AN INDIA SEAT.

stcrer's tacks, which should be put
well underneath, that they may not
catch the clothes.
A satisfactory lacquer or varnish
may be made by stirring teaspo3nful
of the prepared powder that comes for
dyeing purposes into tablespoonful
of white shellac. When well mixed,
add onefourth pint of the varnsh, stir
well and allow it to stand little while
before using, that the color may be
clear and even. Bismarck and violet
produce a beautiful brown, green and
bismarck nice olive. Use magenta
and orange for scarlet. For darker
stains the orange or dark shellac
should be used. Varnishes thus pre-
pared are transparent, showing the
grain of the wood, which adds greatly
to the general effect.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
JAS. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
In a Carefully Prepared Arti-
Gle Recommends DR.. D.
Kennedy's F avOrite
Remedy.

In a recent issue of the New
York Magazine of Sanitation and
Hygiene, the recognized authority
on all matters pertaining to health,
James H, Montgomery, M. D.,
says editorially:
"Aft careful investigation of
DIR, David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, specific for kidney, liver
and bladder troubles, rheumatism,
dyspepsia and constipation with its
attendant ills, we are free to con-
fess that more meritorious medi-
cine has never come under the ex-
animation of the chemical and
medical experts of the New York
Magazine of Sanitation and Hy-
giene. In fact, after the most
searching tests and rigid inquiry
into the record of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, it be-
comes a duty to recommend its use
in unequivocal term to every read
er of this journal whose complaint
comes within the list of ailments
which this remedy is advertised to
cure We have obtained such
overwhelming proof of the efficacy
of this specihc-have so satisfac-
torily demonstrated its curative
powers through personal expert
meats-that a care for the interests
of our readers leads us to call at
tention to its great value"
AMEs H. MONTGOMERY, M. d.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is for sale by all druggists
at ST bottle, or 6 bottles for S5-
less than a cent a dose.
Sample bottle-en0ltDb for trial free bD mail.
DIR. Kennedy Corporation n, ,Rondout,N Y.
DR.. David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam
best for Colds, Coughs Consumption 25c.5Oc,S1
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-14
A Reconciliation.

AT the recent dinner of the Pennsyl-
vanla Society of New York eX-Attorney
General w. U. Hensel of Pennsylvania
told the incident of the reconciliation
of Don Cameron and Allen G. Thur
man. They sat and talked a long time,
and when they were about to part
Thurman remarked:
well, Cameron, If pass st. Peter,
will tell him that when you come along
he must let you in. l will tell him you
are a good fellow, Cameron"
Thurman paused for moment and
then added rehectively, "And / will
also tell him he had better let you in
side"