davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22
FEDERAL JURY SELECTED.

Jas. E Coffin, jury commissioner for the federal court of this division has announced a list of the grand and petit jurors, selected to serve during the approaching term Of United States Court, which convenes in Batesyille, on Monday, December Sth.
 R. |. Henley of Tuckerman is the only representative from this county on the grand jury and the petit jurors from Jackson are James Davis, Au- vergne; Rufus Jones, Swifton; Robert Pierce, George Sconyers and James Nickelson, Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22
NEGRO LYNCHED NEAR WINNIE


 Wynne, Nov. 21. a late hour last night masked mob took Lige Wells, colored, from deputy sheriff and hanged him to tree in a secluded spot near here. Wells had tried to cut the throat of Conductor Max Campbell of the Iron Mountain Rail- road between Augusta and McCrory Tuesday
 The conductor tried to collect fare from the negro A dispute arose and the negro made vicious lunge with a knife at the conductors throat. The blade encountered Conductor Camp bells collar, which saved his life. The negro was arrested and, upon ex animation, was ordered here to await the action of the grand jury. Owing to repairs being made on the Wood ruff county jail, it was decided to take Wells to Forrest City for safekeeping Deputy Sheriff Patterson started to Forrest City with the prisoner. Pat terson and his prisoner boarded the local freight at this place just after dark, and before the officer was aware that lynchers were aboard eight or ten masked men sprang into the ca boose and he was disarmed The ne gro was hustled away, and two hours later his body was found hanging to a tree half mile from Wynne. The crowd had dispersed when the dis covery was made, and there was no trace of the masked men and no clew left for the sheriff to follow.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22
OVERCOATS.

You never saw better fitting garment nor one more peculiarly becoming on the average mans figure. Your highest-charging custom tailor might well hold forth such a garment as an example of his best craft. High Art Insured Belt Overcoats are made loose and hang in easy folds that declare the best char acter of tailoring You can have em with either slash or flap pockets with or without cuffs, fancy cheviots, converts and the ssCoro- nation Cloth
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22
SERMON FOR PYTHIANs. !

All Knights of Pythias are requested to meet at the lodge rooms at seven p. m. Sunday, Nov. 30th, that they may march in a body to the Metho dist church, where Sir Knight Rev, J w. Smith will deliver an address upon Pythianism, to which all are invited
 w2feod
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22

Dwells with emphasis on it's splendid stock of every class of staples wools in blacks, naturals and colors black and colored cottons and lisles, and it's peerless assort- ment of every class of fancy lisles, cottons, cashmeres, silks, etc. 25c, 35c and soc. Is pleased to announce that in addition to our standard lines of dress and ull-dress shirts, night shirts and pa iamas, which are carried i'll complete lines in stock, there is now on sale in our own patterns, a handsome new range of negliges and stiff bosoms.
 N. B. Manhattan Madras are it. $2.O0 and $2.50.
 With pardonable enthusiasm calls attention to a superb showing of silks and hazards the assertion that for variety and choiceness Of material and for intrinsic value Of the finished product the line is without a peer. 50c to S1.25. Tells of high novelties in webs for holidays plain, fancy and embroidered elastic and non- elastic mounted either with or with out sterling silver buckles and boxed singly in hand painted boxes. 1t announces a full assortment of the ever popular Bretelles Univer selles and complete general line of fine made goods.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22
RAILRoAD REPREsENrATIvRs.

Warner, c. c. 2d Vice. President, Iron Mountain Railroad Harding, Russell, 3rd Vice. President, Iron Mountain Railroad; Stith, c. C., Traf- tic Manager, Iron Mountain Railroad; McAdam, c. D. General Agent, Iron Mountain Railroad; Britton, F. H. Vice. President and Gen. Mgr, Cotton Belt Railroad Farrell, H. E, Freight and Traffic Manager, Cotton Belt Railroad; Abadie, E. s. General Agent, Cotton Belt Railroad; Light ner, H. D., General Agent, Frisco System.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22
THE GREAT REDUCTION SALE!
 d AT BAILEY BROS. b> IS N o w GOING o N.
We Must Make Room for Our Big Line of Christmas Goods. sS% Bargains:

All l5c per yd. fiannellettes reduced to l2 ls2 per yd
 All plain and fancy worsted goods at cost All hannas for waists worth 75c per yd reduced to 5Oc per yd All 7c per va fannelettes reduced to 5c per yd.
 Fleece lined pique worth 50c reduced to 30e. Come and see the great bargains we are offering
 BAILEY BROS, Newport, Ark
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22

All wool Venetian cloth in all colors worth 79c per yd. reduced to 50c per yd
 All S3.50 and $500 fancy waist patterns reduced to S2 50
 Mi wool Albatross in all colors worth zoe per yd reduced to soc per yd.
 The Georgiana hose for ladies' the finest hose made reduced to pair for Sl.0o
 All Whipcord, Prunella, Serge and Broad cloth dress patterns at cost
 All S2oo fancy waist patterns reduced to Sl50
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22
CLOTHING! The famous line of Strouse & Bros. Insured Garments.
Garments.

THE HIGH ART INSURED HOPKINS SACK The shoulders are broad and dis tinctve in set. The waist tapers in enough to appease the most exacting style-judges, with suggestion of flare at the bottom of the coat The trousers are the new wide peg ,tep sort and every vital part is hand worked
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22

At the Methodist church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and Junior Ep worth League 2:S0 p. m. J. w. Smith, the pastor, will fill his pulpit at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. "Life's Light'' is the subject of his morning sermon and he will speak on "The Worlds Only Hope" at the evening hour. All are cordially invited to attend all services.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22

Laying claim to the most complete mems stock, chal- lenges a comparison of values on all staples. Mention is made of French linens with woven self figures to Jap and English white and fancy silks to printed novelties of all grades all prices.
 Emphasizes the fact that the line provides every essential for diversified outfit. Not only is there the broadest range of materials, weights and qualities, but particular attention is given to details often overlooked of finish, proportion, extreme ranges of sizes, etc.
 N. B. We have now on sale a choice line of under wear novelties.
 Waxes enthusiastic over it's collection of fine silks, rang ing down to the more popular sorts, and rounding out the complete assortment with a large range of wools and silk and wool combinations.
 N. B. The full- dress reefer special feature. $3.50. Urges inspection of it's dog skin mochas and capes wool lined ditto the famed Adlers make domestic knit gloves and mitts- Jerseys, and two complete lines of every class of glove for street and evening wear
 N. B. White Kids for evening wear
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22

At the Christian church O. O.. Cline's subject, Sunday morning, Nov. 23, "The Model Church.7 Sunday night, "The Bride, the Lambs Wife" and "The Mother of Harlots," of Revelation.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22

At St. Paul's church Divine serv- ices for-the Sunday next before Ad- vent. Morning prayer, litany and sermon at II a. m. Evening song and sermon at P. m. Sunday school at 9:45.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22
DO TT NOW 1.

Buy your winter wearing apparel at Chas Meyers Great Bargain Store. 179 btf.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22
SUNDAY SERVICES.

At the Presbyterian church The pastor Rev. L. H. Richardson will oc-s cupy his pulpit both morning and evening at II and o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 q. m.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22

Third National Sank, J. Fl Arnold. Wertheimer5 Swartz Shoe Co., Geo. w. Millius, V. F.
 The Dry Goodsman, Chas. V And- erson, " F.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22
:.-::--- -: FALL--Ioo2-

Inquiry of our various departments bIe and likely of largest opening December eyokes he following:
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22

SI5.oo, SI7.5o, $I8.5o,
 S2o.oo, $22.5o, $500
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-22
4 WELL-DRESsf WOMAN
 Is. a Lovely Sight.

If you would be becomingly and properly gowned do not fail to have comprehensive look through our dress goods depart ment.
 Sebastopools, Biainty, PruneIl- as, Twine Cards. VoiIes, Eta mines, Canvas Cheviots, Serges, Silk Warp Henriettas, Zibo- lines, Camels Hair, BriIliant- ines, Whipcords and lots Of other stylish dress fabrics.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
Water Glass for Keeping Eggs.

The water glass, or soluble glass
(silicate of soda), is obtainable of
druggists, and costs from forty to
sixty cents per gallon. That used in
the tests was of 1.12 specific gravity,
which in the first series Of tests was
diluted with distilled water to ten
per cent solution. In practice take one
pint Of water glass and add nine pints
of boiled water. On May IS, 1899, TWEEN
ty eggs of Leghorn fowls, laid during
the five days from the 18th to 18th OF
May, were carefully washed with wa
ter and placed in stone jar. The
ten per cent solution Of water glass
was poured over the eggs until they
were completely covered by the liquid.
The covered jar was placed on the
floor of the cellar colset and left un-
touched until the end Of the test,
April 4, 1900. Result: Good, 100 per
cent; bad, per cent. On opening the
jar the water glass was found to have
formed a white, gelatinous precipi-
tate, which adhered more or less close
ly to the eggs. The shells of the eggs
were very clean, owing to the alkaline
nature of the solution; the air cells
were not enlarged. Examination
showed the whites of the eggs to be
clear, but not so limpid as those of
fresh eggs. The yolks appeared nor
NAL in color and condition. The taste
of the eggs was slightly fat, or at
least not perfectly fresh. The eggs
had kept we'll for period Of ten
months and seventeen days, and
proved to be suitable for culinary use.
r. I. Experiment Station.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
MIX Filters Not Practicable.

A bulletin of the Cornell station
says: While milk drawn under or
binary conditions becomes polluted
with varying amounts of dirt and
dust, milk obtained even with the
most careful precautions will contain
rome foreign matter, which is teeming
with germ life. These impurities,
consisting mostly of dirt and dust,
dissolve readily in the warm milk,
therefore, if the latter is not strained
promptly little if any Of the filth can
be strained out. 1t is then of the
greatest Importance to reduce the
time that elapses between the drawing
and straining of milk to q minimum;
even then it has been found that about
one-half of the impurities go into So
luton before the milk reaches the
strainer Attempts have been made to
use strainers or filters that would fl
ter out bacteria and thus reduce the
lumber of bacteria in milk directly.
For this purpose, absorbent cotton,
paper filters, cellulose, gravel or sand
filters, porcelain filters and many
other devices have been tested and
used with more or less success. In
order to thoroughly understand the
value of these filters in connection
with dairying it is we'll for the dairy
man to know that the bacteria are
many times smaller than the fat
globules in milk. Bearing this fact
in mind it is not difficult to under.
stand that, as soon as we make use
of a filter that is dense enough to
prevent bacteria from penetrating, the
fat globules will also be filtered out.
A large number of experiments con-
Quoted at this station and elsewhere
have proved the correctness of this
statement The fact that the use OF
filters capable Of depriving milk OF
one of it's most valuable constituents,
namely fat. and that such a process
of filtering is exceedingly slow and
therefore impracticable in dairying,
demonstrates clearly the impossible
ity of purifying milk ARCHAEOLOGICAL
ly by means Of any filter now on the
market.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17

throny. He was dressed in the garb
of civilization, and his long, white hair
and beard gave him patriarchal ap-
pearance. His face was grave and
kind.
my son, kind Providence has won
derfully preserved you. We will go.to
church to return thanks for your great
deliverance, and then we will hear
your story.
After songs and prayers Paul was
taken to the home of the patriarch,
where he Jared sumptuously, after
which he narrated his strange adven-
lures to the good old missionary.
$50 you are another my son, who
has come to dig gold from the earth
in the frozen north" Then, taking the
arm of the youth, he led him from the
house, and, pointing to that great old
mountain, which, grim and gray, tow
cred into the skies, and with his eyes
wildly dilGtlng, said:
"In mockery, at the grim gateway of
Alaska, towers that mountain of gold
upon which no white man dares lay
his finger
Paul gazed at him in amazement,
and began to wonder if he had not got
among a race Of madmen.
"How was the gold discovered?" he
asked.
cts not discovered save by the In
dams and perhaps one other than
yourself. But come in and l will tell
you what other white man than your
self knows of the island and the noun
tain of gold"
When they were seated in the cozy
parsonage the old missionary proceed
ed to tell Paul the story, but they
were interrupted by the arrival OF
some Indians with a prisoner. The
story told by Father Duncan we have
heard before from the lips of Clum
Ralston. No sooner did Father Dun
can see the captive than he said
at is one of the two sailors who did
away with the poor captain"
When Paul saw the prisoner he ex-
claimed:
Great Heaven! 1t is one of the
men who captured the old hermit in
the cavern!"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
Census Figures on Meat.

The census bulletin dealing with
slaughtering and meat packing gives
the information that 2 per cent more
beeves were slaughtered in 1900 than
in 1890, but the cost of beeves showed
an increase of 27.9 per cent. The
population of 1900 exceeded the popu-
lation of 1890 by 81 per cent. Vege-
tarianism did not make notable
progress during the decade. 1t fol-
lows that there was a much greater
increase in the number Of beef eaters
than in the number of beeves killed.
The inevitable result was an increase
in price.
There were sold during the last
census year 2920, 100000 pounds Of
fresh beef. This was 7.s per cent more
than in 1890, but the cost increased
1888 per cent. The average price in
1890 was Sc cents a pound and in
1900 To cents. The total output Of
fresh, canned and sailed beef in 1900
was 3,170, 100000 pounds. That of
pork-fresh, sailed, in hams, bacon
and sausage-was 1865, 900, 900 pounds.
That of mutton was 404,00O,0OO
pounds. This is an average produc-
ton of forty pounds of beef, sixty
pounds of pork and five pounds of
mutton per head, of population. Evil
IDENTIFY mutton counts for little in the
United States. The per cent of in
crease of hogs slaughtered In 1900
as compared with 1890 was 37.2,
while the per cent of increase of cost
was 34.5. Had it not been for the
small percentage of increase in beeves
killed the advance in the price Of
pork would not have been so marked.
The effect of the insufficient supply
of beef was an advance in the prices
of all other meats.-Exchange.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
UNIQUE ACTION OF THE TIDE
Reversible Waterfall at st. John, New
Brunswick, Canada.

We have reversible vests, revers.
ible windmills, and all sorts of rever-
sibles nowadays, but st. John, in New
Brunswick, Canada, has the only re-
versible waterfall in the world. In
the morning there is fall downstream
of Is feet, but in the afternoon the
water runs upstream and falls over
the other way. This phenomenon is
caused by the strength of the wonder.
full tides of the Bay of Fundy, which
meet and overcome the water from a
river $50 miles long, which empties
into the harbor of st. John through a
narrow gorge less than 500 feet wide.
There is a suspension bridge over the
gorge where this daily marvel occurs,
and hundreds of people go to see it.
At halftide the water is smooth over
the dam and vessels go up and down
in safety. The tides of the bay of
Fundy are the heaviest in the world.
If you are ever in New Brunswick
and it's time for the tide to come in
you want to make for the bluffs il you
are not fond of the water
Vessels come into st. John harbor
and when the tide goes out the water
runs clear out from under them and
they settle down upon the gravel bot
tom of the slips. Wagons are then
driven alongside and cargo is trans
ferred direct. 1t is an odd spectacle
to see schooners sitting up high and
dry, with no water near them, look
ing as though the only way for them
to get to sea would be to fly. Some
writer has remarked that water makes
an astonishing difference in the ap-
pearance of a river. and 1t certainly
does make big change in the looks
of the st, John water front
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
The Carriage Horse.

Farmers, as a rule, when carriage
horse is spoken Of, call to mind some
little, flighty, nervous animal, good
for nothing else, SO he must be car.
riage or road horse. In this they are
wrong. The carriage horse Is an AMI
NAL, first, of size enough to draw a
carriage over country as we'll as city
roads-which means horse weighing
not less than eleven hundred pounds.
In it's perfection, it must be an anil
NAL that is kind and which has intel,'
ligence, as we'll as some style and
good action; and any horse without
these requisites will not class in the
market as carriage horse. His
form we cannot in a brief article like
this describe.
But the farmer who thinks to breed
a carriage horse for carriage purposes
must always bear in mind that a
horse with less size and a disposition
such that he will not do other things
besides draw carriage-yes, even do
light draft work, or pillow, If asked to
do so-will never rank as an ideal
carriage horse. If sold at all, it must
be to a man who is horseman and
not to the man who is not an expert
horseman-the one who always has
desire for his own and family's safety
and will pay larger money for kind
ness. in a horse than for style and
speed. This is true in all markets OF
the world.
I will say right here, before going
farther: No sire, no matter how
we'll he may be bred, should ever be
used that cannot be driven safely In
harness or be worked at the class OF
work he is bred for, and is to be used
in string colts for. A carriage stall
lion that cannot be safely hitched to
a carriage and driven, or draft stall
lion that cannot or will not pull
load when required of him, Is, to
say the least, very poor sire for the
farmer to patronize. 1t Is horses for
the various kinds of business we re-
quire of horses that the markets OF
the world demand, and when the sire
will not do the work we cannot even
hope but that some of his get will
show his disposition. Therefore, be
not misled into breeding to any bad
dispositioned sire, no matter what
his other merits may be. The very
first question asked when a horse OF
high price Is offered in markets ID,
els he kind?" and the answer must
be positive and not with hesitancy,
or no sale will be made. Kindness
means intelligence, and a horse with
intelligence can be easily controlled
by man, and that is what the men
who pay big prices want and Will
pay for, other things being equal. SO
much for the road horse.-Dr. c. d.
Smead in Farmers Review.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
Some Wastes In the Creamery.

]. w. Hart: In churning, wastes
occur through imperfect ripening of
the cream, chrrning at improper tenn
peratures and through foul and leaky
churns. Another frequent source of
loss is the energy wastes in badly de-
signed and poorly constructed build
ings. The buildings and machinery
should be arranged with a view to
economic labor. Wooden floors, On
account of frequent renewals and the
difficulty in keeping clean, are too
expensive for creameries. Cement
floors are superior in every way. A
wooden floor, no matter how well
built, will settle under the pressure
of vat of milk and throw the sep
arator out of level, resulting in un.
steady motion, imperfect Swimming
and increased wea- on the machine.
Many expensive separators have been
consigned to the scrap pile because
they were not set upon a good, solid
foundation and properly taken care
of. If a machine is not being used
for a time, all the bright parts should
be covered with hot tallow or cheap
vaseline. If turbine, the step bear
ing should be taken out, wiped dry,
oiled and replaced.-Farmers' Review.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
Foundation for Horse nreedlna.

A well-known veterinarian says:
There is no question but that the
ideal horse could be bred with greater
certainty if the mare be equally as
well bred as the sire to be used upon
her. Men of wealth can afford to buy
and establish horse-breeding ranches,
but the mass of the horses must for
years to come be bred on the farms.
and by men who are breeding for the
money there is in it, that they may
lift the mortgage and pay for the
home, and they have not the means to
buy high-priced mares to breed from,
nor is it Necessary for them to do so.
Let them take the best mares they
own-not the poorest or WORKOUT,
blemished ones, but those that are
sound in wind and limb, unless the
unsoundness surely come from acct
dent or some epizootic disease. Never
breed a mare simply because she is
good for nothing else. but breed from
the one that is good. and the more
goodness she has the better.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
Prune Vinegar.

Experiment at the agricultural col
lege at Corvallis, Ore, indicate that
prune culls can be made into vinegar
and go cents a bushel realized. Prof.
Pernot converted 1O.4S2 pounds of
waste prunes into eco gals of juice.
He is confident that it will develop
the 4 per cent acetic acid necessary to
standard vinegar. The vinegar re-
tails at 20 cents per gallon and the
experiment indicates that one bushel
of prunes will make three gallons Of
prime vinegar.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
Not in Anv Rush,

Swing low, sweet chariot" ex,
claimed Deacon Darkleigh. Swing
low! Swing raight straight in
ermongst us, en- pick us up wenst we
amt lookin', en- TEX us off whist we
nevah dreamin' dat yo' comm at all!
Swing low, en- swing fast!"
"Hol on dab, Brotheh Darkleigh,"
shouted Elder Snowfall. "Hop on dab.
We doan' wan no ottermobile business
erbout dis yah sweet chariot"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
WITH THE sJESTERS'
HUMOR OF LIFE PUT UP IN
SMALL PACKAGES.
Opening Of the Hunting Season Duly
Chronicled - Little Circumstance
That Cheered Up Unfortunate Man
-. Or. .tf -.
in the "Smart Set"
Addina Insult to Injury.

She had just handed him the frosty
mitt, but he was game to the last
hurdle. Z. ..,tr. i
IF you are ever in trouble" he
said, "do not hesitate to lift up your
voice and you will find me Johnny.
on the spot
I'm in trouble now" answered the
human refrigerator with sigh long
drawn out dams
"And behold" exclaimed the unsus'
pecting youth, 81 am here"
"Yes," she said, that's the trouble
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
Miuht Be She Bumps.

"That man is a phrenologist, Pat"
"a what?" asked Pat, puzzled.
"a phrenologist."
can sure, what's that, sorr?"
"Why, man that can tell, by feel.
ing the bumps on your head, what
kind of man you are"
Bumps on my head, is it?" ex-
claimed Pat. "Begorra, then, I think 1t
would give him more of an idea what
kind of woman me wife Isl"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
Out of Sorts.

"See here" said the conceited
young stump speaker, you promised
to print my speech in full, and you
haven't given more than half Of It,"
EYES," replied the editor of the
county paper, "but didn't promise to
buy the extra fonts Of capital Is
we found we'd need"