davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16
ARRANGING TERMS OF
VENEZUELAN PROTOCOL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Minister
Bowen, representing Venezuela. will
this afternoon formally meet Solicitor
OF the State Department Field to ar
range the terms of the protocol be-
tween the United States and Vene-
xuela and will provide for the ap-
monuments of comm lssionsrs to ad-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16
CANALS IN Venice
left ALMOST DRY

and in such volume that they left all
the canals, including the grand canal.
almost dry. steamers and gondolas
are stuck until the water returns and
the foundations of palaces and houses
are exposed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16
BAER IS IMPROVING.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. lG,--Presi-
dent Baer OF the Reading. who has
been III with the grip since ~ made
his speech before the coal commits
sion, is better today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16
NO CHANGE IN VOTE.

SALEM. Ore. Feb. l6,-There was
no change in the vote for senator
1t is expected the election will NOT
occur TIL the last hours OF the SEES.
sion. which ends Friday night. Ful'
tonU chances are considered COCA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16

VENICE, Feb. 16.--For two days
most remarkable occurrence in con-
nection with the tides has created
amazement and great Inconvenience.
The waters ebbed scaward so rapidly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to: T. Il. BONNIE, 20, and May
Il. Sanders. 10. both of Spokane; AL
bert Asher, 80, of San Francisco, and
Jeanne Jacobs, "a. of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16
SAILORS AGAIN REMArrEp.

LIVERPOOL, Ftb, l6.-Tho four
sailors of the baA Veronica, who are
charged with piracy, were again re-
landed to jail fes eight davs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16
CHICAGO TAILORING COMPANY,
Oscar Stewards, Prop.

Suits made to order. Lady tailor.
ing speciality. Steam cleaning,
dyeing and repairing. win press
one suit a week for $3.50 a month.
cit Temple Court, Spokane. Wash.
Phone Front 96S,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16
New; FORK YGRK STILL IN X
GRASP OF BLIZZARD

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 16.-All COM
munication with the outside world Is
practically cut Off by the heavy sieet
breaking the wires. Trains are run
ming slowly and many have peen
abandoned, as even railway wires are
down.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16

ALEXANDRIA,, Ind. Feb. 16.-The
roof Of the Republic iron and steel
mill collapsed early this morning I'M
der the weight of snow piled on It,.
Heavy damage was done. Four hun
dred men were thrown out of work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The blizzard
continues here. Street traffic Is
blocked and all wire communication
is seriously interfered with, in some
directions being entirely cut off.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16

BERLIN. Feb, 16.-The reichstag
today received an announcement of
the settlement of the Venezuelan diff
hculty and diplomatic relations will
be Immediately resumed,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Feb. 10
The heaviest storm in years is sweep
ing over kentucky. There is much
suffering and great loss Is arpre-
hended.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16

just the claims OF Americans citizens
in Venezuela.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-16
Skattum Transfer co.

Pianos and furniture moved and
stored Pianos boxed for shipment
Office corner Howard and n. z. Ry.
Telephone Red l106.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Gladys Stephens cele- brated her eighth birthday Tuesday afternoon at her home on Third Street by inviting number of her young friends to a party, where all manner of games were played and an unusu- ally good time enjoyed.
 Mrs. Ike Stephens was assisted in entertaining the little folk by Misses Bessie Watson and Lucy Brandenburg, the refreshments served being cream, cake, candy and fruits.
 The little hostess was well remem- bered in number of pretty presents from her guests who were Thadeese Kinman, Willie Overton Minor, Fran ces Bailey, Thelma Hays, Hattie Hol- land, Lutie May Stephens, Elizabeth Sprigg, Duffer Ballew and Charles Minor
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-06
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
David Hause.Of Bradford Robbed By Footpads Who Leave Him Insen- sible From Injuries Suspect
 Arrested At Newark.

David Hause of Bradford, fur buyer, who came to Newport Monday evening on business with several hundred dollars in his possession, was assaulted at the crossing of the Iron Mountain and Choctaw Tuesday even ing about eight o'clock by two un- known footpads.
 According to Hause' story to re- porter for the INDEPENDENT, he had gone there to meet friend on the north local, thinking that it still ran in here at nights. He had no sooner reached the crossing, than two men came up, asked him if he would not have drink and as he started to walk off, struck him over the head with piece of iron. He fell unconscious and the villains relieved him of $113 he carried in shot bag in his hip pocket, though they failed to find $1s7 hidden in the watch pocket of his t users.
 When he became conscious he found himself in pool of blood 20 feet from where he was struck, with fifteen gashes on his head and broken jaw bone. His injuries are regarded as very serious.
 Sheriff Randy with Deputies B. w. Reeves and Lockard Randy went to the scene with the bloodhound, but could not get the dog to strike the trail Nearby points were notified and a suspect has been. arrested at Newark, who will be brought down for identification.
 Hause is positive he will know the men, whom he describes, as follows: enc, low and heavy set, weighing about ITO pounds, with mustache and wore light broad brimmed hat and common black suit. The other was about feet 8 inches tall, with three days growth of beard and wore a black suit with narrow brmmed felt bat.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-06

Mrs. D. F. Dryden left Wednesday afternoon on No. 4 for Des Moines, Iowa, after visit to her aunt, Mrs. Lottie Robertson.
 Stedman and Miss Suzelle Robertson left Friday afternoon with their fathe r James B. Robertson, over the Choc- taw for their home at Elizabetbtown, Kentucky. MT. Robertson has been sick the past month at the home of J. B. Wilmans, but has been improving recently. His nephew Gordon Rob- ertson accompanied him as far as Memphis and will go from there to Hot Springs.
 Mir. Edwin Chadick, one of the orgi- inal promoters of the Choctaw, re- turned Saturday from visit to New York to confer regarding the Morning Star road, in which he is now interest ed. He says the promoters of the en- terprise are not yet ready to make any definite announcement concern ing their intentions, but he conveys the general impression that the road is to be built.-Little Rock Democrat.
 Prof. J. R. He'd res, the we'll known teacher, lecturer and political orator, who was, several years ago prominent ly identified with the schools of Clay county is guest at Courtney's board ing house. Prof. Hodges has been teaching in Jackson county the past few years but will make Paragould his headquarters for an indefinite time He is working now for the Fidelity Life Insurance Co.-Paragould Soli- phone.
 A dispatch to the New Orleans Pic ayune from Brookhaven, Mississippi refers to the Smith Shuh wedding in the following language. "Mr. Cotton Smith and Miss Carrie Shuh were married Sunday, somewhat to the surprise of their friends, who did not look for so early termination of their engagement. The marriage is espec- ially subject for congratulation, as the bride is pretty, sweet and loveable and the groom young man of fine character and business ability"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-06
PETITION GOVERNOR
 TO VETO BILL.

Petitions are being circulated in Batesville, Newark, Jacksonport, Rus sell, Bradford and Newport, together with other important shell markets of the White and Black River territory praying Governor Davis to veto the Myers mussel bill, as passed by the legislature.
 The petitions now in cil culatiOn, which will be sent to the governor by Saturday, set forth the objections to such legislation, which it is claimed will put an end to the industry. The present mussel bill protects the plan ter and insures cheap labor at the ex- pense of an industry, which has an equal right to fair and equitable laws.
 The petition further recites that the people were not we'll informed of the provisions of the law at the time of it's passage and that the people of the territory affected by the law, do not favor it's enactment.
 It is expected that the petitions will contain several thousand names, when placed finally before the governor. T. P. Umsted is circulating the peti- tion in this city.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-06
MOVEMENT STARTED TO
 PAVE FRONT STREET.

A movement was started Tuesday afternoon by number of property owners on Front Street for the paving of that thoroughfare. The awful con- dition of our streets has been a con- stant reminder and goad for several months, urging upon the people the necessity of some action. Strong teams with light hauls, miring upon the principal street of ourbusiness city has been daily occurrence for weeks. Never probably in the history of the town has the mud been deeper nor the streets worse, owing to the frequency of the rains. But even though these continue, the clouds seem to be breaking above and a more propitious heaven smiles upon the future of Newport, if the citizens will foster by open advocacy and ac- tive encouragement the proposed movement.
 All deplore the conditions that exist and recognize the need of paving With this opinion in the matter, a number of property owners on Front Street, consisting of N. B. Wishon, B. B. Bond, Ike Goldman, G w. Hur- ley, A. D. Bailey, w. R. Thompson, J. M. Jones, J. M. Stayton and L. Minor, representing J. D. Goldman, held meeting Tuesday afternoon at the office of Ike Goldman to consider informally some action toward the paving of Front Street from Beech to Main, or four blocks.
 The estimated cost of macadomizing that section of Front Street has been roughly made at $12,0O0, and the as- sembled property owners were unan- imously agreed that the paving should be done, each property owner to stand the cost of the work in, front of his property. The strip of land used for park purposes, lying north of Front Street, owned by the Iron Mountain Railroad Company under the law and the manner in which it was deeded, cannot be assessed for half the cost of this work, but that company will be petitioned to contribute toward the work in the way of free transportation for rock to be nsed for paving pur- poses.
 Those present were agreed in that an ordinance should be presented to the council, making the property described an improvement district, and this matter will probably come up before the next meeting and acted upon as speedily as the law will allow.
 The county judge has, furthermore promised to declare Second Street from Beech to Main, Main from Sec ond to Front and Front from Main to the White River ferry public high way, thus allowing for further pay ing. Mud's name is to be "mud" in the Newport of the future.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-06
/ ABOUT PEOPLE, MAINLY. \

Peter Anderson spent sunday ln Batesville.
 Will Peden of Cotton Plant was here Tuesday.
 E. D. Plant, of Bradford, was here Tuesday night.
 J. s. Jordan, of Corning, was here Tuesday night.
 J. G. Handle of Auvergne was here on business Tuesday.
 40. Collier came up from Tupelo Wednesday morning.
 H. B. Hill, of Paragould, was in New port Tuesday on business.
 A. B. and Wm. H. Shoffner were here on business Friday.
 Miss Harry Weaver spent Sunday at her home in Batesville.
 Ike Bottenstein made flying trip to Hot Springs Sunday.
 A. B. Lippmann of Tupelo came up Sunday on short visit.
 Robt. F. Drummond is not able to be out on account of sickness.
 Miss Marie Bach left Monday after noon on No. 4, for St. Louis on visit.
 Robt. Ballew and Gus Ham of Grubbs, were here on business Mon day.
 Orlando Hubert and family have moved to cottage in Chastain's Ad- dition.
 Ralph Richardson was able to be out again Sunday, after several days sick ness.
 c. G. Price of Little Rock spent Sat urday night here on his way to Bates vile.
 Wm. Pierce and wife of Springfield Missouri came down Tuesday morn ing.
 The snowfall of Monday when melt ed registered depth of .16 of an inch.
 Herman Schott of Batesville was here Sunday night on his way to St. Louis.
 Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald has returned from stay of several weeks at Hot Springs.
 E.. B. Becker says that he will at all times give 25c ton more for shells than any other buyer.
 M. s. Littleton, prominent farmer of Village Township, returned Friday night from Hot Springs.
 The rainfall Friday was IS of an inch, making the total for that and the preceding day 1.23 inches. Attorneys s. D. Campbell and o. w. Scarborough went to Little Rock Tues day morning on legal business.
 Charles Meyer returned Saturday night from purchasing trip of two weeks to St. Louis and Cincinnati.
 It is reported that s. c. Webber will not make application for license in view of the turn of affairs in court.
 Ernest Mcdonald and Charley Holmes went to Batesville Sunday morning, the latter returning that night.
 B. 0. Lippmann went down the road on No. Il Monday morning but was compelled to return owing to the wreck.
 Dr. Sawyers Bile Berries sold ex- clusively by agents. A. N. Grogan special for Newport, see him 516 Front Street. d.. Miss Lena Weatherford and Mrs. Romeiro Diaz came down from Bates vile Sunday night on their way home to Olyphant.
 Mrs. J. L. Sells returned Sunday night from visit of several weeks to New Orleans, spending the Mardi Gras season in that city.
 Representative J. H. Keel and wife returned to Little Rock Monday after noon, after visit of few days to Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Wilmans.
 Trains on the White River Railroad will be running as far as Devero at the mouth of North Fork by the first of April, says the Batesville Bee.
 Lou Cunningham, colored, the fif- teen year old daughter of Maggie Cum ningham died Sunday from consump- tion at her home on Remmel Ave. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Webster, who have been guests of J. E. Wilmans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
A REBELLION
Fond nnmnnilnd.

The human body will stand lot of
abuse but sometime II VIII surely rebel
and demand the proper food in place Of
the pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on
which II has been made sick
Then IL the time to feed Grape-Nuts,
the most scientific and perfect food in
the world
A lady of Washington says ;"Three
years ago was very III with catarrh Of
the stomach and was given up TO die
by one doctor, | laid in bed four
months and my stomach was so weak
and emacated after four months OF
this starvation that my daughter could
easily lift me from bed and put me in
my chair But weak as my stomach
was, IL accepted and relshed and dl-
gested Grape-Nuts without any Difficult
~ the first time that wonderful food
was tried
my doctor told me that would have
TO eat GrapeNuts, which were predi-
gested and although | felt certain
could not keep the food on my stom-
ach | had to make the trial and Il was
a most complete success. | am now
strong and In better health than for a
great many years and am gradually
growing still stronger, rely on Grape
Nuts for most Of the nourshment that
l get. The results nave certainly been
wonderful In my case and prove that
no stomach Is so weak It VIII not digest
Grape Nuts.
MY baby got so fat from feeding on
Grape Nuts l was afraid | would have
TO stop feeding them to him, but guess
II Is a healthy fat. for his health Is just
perfect" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look IN each package for copy of
the famout little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08

in which he said that the people Of
billties OF their state in the dairy line,
az Utah is an ideal dairy state. Her
alfalfa feed Is something great, produc-
Ing butter of uneXceled quality, and
4 cheese with rich and fine flavor.
The speaker said that he had given
the exhibits at the state fair consider
able attention, and while they were
not extensive they were Of very good
quality, Maj, Lane advocated cleanli-
ness In all departments OF the dairy,
which pays financially as well as I'm
other ways, lie thought Utah ought TO
be able to compete with the great mid
die states In the butter trade OF the
country, and was surprised that more
has not been done here, The visitor
also remarked that he had not found "A
single package of oleomargarine In this
city which he attributed TO the watch
fulness of the state dairy inspector
Short addresses were also made by
j. r. Murdoch. Prof Clark, II. j. Faust.
Jr., II. r. Heath and r. r. Miller.
The association instructed Maj. Lane
60 carry greetings 20 the State Dairy
meets Oct. q and go, a resolution was
passed thanking the department OF ag-
riculture for the interest manifested In
the dairy business I'm sending Mai Lane
to this city The next meeting OF the
association will be held in Salt Lake
April 7. 1904.
The major leaves tonight for Logan
to visit the Agricultural college,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08

school, but they are total failures, be-
cause they lack that necessary quality,
the power to inspire, without which no
teacher can be successful"
Dealing with the power OF Inspiration
the speaker said, Unless the teacher Is
inspired she cannot arouse enthusiasm
among her pupils.
Inspire your school or 1t will expire"
1.-THE duties Of the school teacher are
TO stay mt home nights and save up en-
ergy for the school room. Devote your
time and energy In awakening in your
pupils that keen interest and enthu-
siasm that IL essential to good work.
Give your entire attention and throw
your whole soul into the work. Do not
think, because you are teaching a 20
cent school, that you should only do
that amount OF work"
DR.. Pattengill explained that all sue
cessful teachers must have high ideals.
"But when you hitch your wagon to a
star" he said make the traces long
enough so that the wheels will be on
the earth"
EDUCATIONAL TENDENCIES.
Education is dynamic not static; It
Is n process, not result" said Dr.
Boone IN his talk on "Tho Tendencies OF
Modern Education" ut implies skill,
mannels, morals and the ability to get
results"
zone OF the tendencies OF the day Is to
socIallze, to At the boy for the life he
Is to lead In his manhood. Teach him
n trade, but teach him TO do without
It,"
In conclusion he dwelt upon the ne
oessity OF the schools being practical.
"Clvics," he said, us subject that
every child should be taught In the
lower grades. Do not let them grow up
an ignorant voter, II Is most import
ant that he should live working
facts in society rather than n drone.
The first grade pupils OF the Twelfth
school gave n dramatlzatlon OF Ernest
Seton Thompson's wild Animals
which was n feature OF the program.
Miss Maud May Babcock entertained
the audience with two readings and
was given cordial reception.
Then the officers were elected for the
ensuing year, as given above:
MRS. TREATS LECTURE,
Mrs, C. W. Treat Of Michigan, the
president OF the klndergartens OF that
state, addressed a large audience last
night at the Assembly Hail. Her sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence OF climatic conditions In
the euro of consumption il very much
overdrawn The poor patient, and the
rich patient too, can do much better at
home by proper attention TO food diges-
ton, and a regular use Of German syrup
Free eXpectoratlon in the morning Is
made certain by German Syrup, 80 is a
weakening cough and facilitating night
sweat Restless nights and the eXhaus-
ton due to coughing the greatest dan
ger and dread Of the consumptive, can be
prevented or stopped by taking German
Syrup literally and regularly. Should
YOU be able 10 go 10 warmer cline, you
will find that OF the thousands OF con-
sumptiyes there, the few who are bene-
iitod aud regain strength are those who
use German Syrup. Trial bottles. 2jc.
regular size. Zoe, AT all druggists
@. G. GREEN, Woodbury., n. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
GOLD MEDAL AWARD.

Ndhe Salt Lake Coffee and Spice
p pns manufacturers of Saltair Baking
,no"aer, Extracts and Spices received
we Gold Medal for the best display
VI spices at the State Fair of 1908. No
msaals or premiums We're given by the
p pnte Fair, on any OF the above goods
oON QUALITY. We demanded a test
Su these goods, but were refused the
SAINT s me statement made by our
cconnp9tltors In the papers that they re-
tSeyeI Gold Medal and first prize for
, nvs, BAKING Powder and Extracts Ia
MISLEADING and we challenge them to
g iest on quality Of the above goods,
SAIL LAKE COFFEE AND SPICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
The Salye That HeaIa

wl.nout leaving a scar IL Dewitts. The
s saine witch Hazel Is applied to many
si,eS' but DeWitt's Witch Hazel
ny Is the only Witch Hazel Salve
seao Ihat contains the pure unadu-
uuIa'su Witch hazel II any other
"itCn Ha2el salve Is offered you It Ia
,tohhterteit, II. C. Dewitt invented
uu,.on hazel Salye and DeWitt's Witch
.r 'a1eI save Is the best salve In the
J. Tor cuts, burns, bruises, letter.
IN, o,nu, bleeding, itching and protrud-
"s plles' Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08

jeot, THE Value of Early Training"
was discussed in clear and forcible
way She declared that early training
is what shapes the character of man
and that depends more upon the educa-
ton during the first few years OF his
existence than any other period.
"A noted educator once said" she
contipued, "'give me the training OF a
child until ne Is four years old and
Will make man of him
Mrs, Treat urged the mothers and
the teachers TO speak kindly to chill
dren, not TO command them. A kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08
TALKS TO DAIRYMEN.
Major Lane, National Inspector, Says
Utah is an Ideal Dairy State.

There was a meeting of the Dairy
mems association last night, at the
Kenyon hotel to listen to Maj. NJ. w.
Lane of Washington, national dairy in
spector and 10 elect officers for the
ensuing year The officers chosen are
j. b, Murdoch, president; Prof Clark
of the Agricultural college at Logan,
secretary. A committee consisting OF
Moroni Heiner. H. j, Faust. Jr.. and
j. Il. Murdoch was chosen to confer
with the state ST. Louis exposition COM
missioners with reference TO an extend
ed dairy display from this state.
Mai Lane made an interesting talk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-08

all be made trotters, nor boys preachers
or blacksmiths. They must be trained
every day during the first few years OF
their life to ascertain what they are
best adapted for"
The growth, education and develop
ment of the child was considered in
some detail. He thought 1t as neoes-
sary to tell the child what to read as
II is to teach him 10 read. Some
mothers and fathers object to using the
new methods of modern education, but
he thought II wise to train them with
the machinery Of today.