davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

wishes to call It by a less pleasant
sounding name).
For about haif the distance from
Pressburg TO Pest the railroad sArte
the Danube. and often the great river
does indeed look beautiful AZ such
times il ls not difficult to understand
why Il IA called the beautiful Danube,
bun the blue part persis,entiy remains
mystery not the less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
DRUNK EN- N ES s"
Cigarette and Tobacco Habits
Cured by
TR 3

There are many people who have
taken cures" for the liquor and to-
bacco habits" who will at once tell
you that they did not receive a cure.
These people and many others would
take "TRIB' II they knew how easy It
is to receive a cure with "TRIB." II
they knew what wonderful improve
ment "TR1B" makes upon the general
health, II they knew how many people
have been cured and restored to their
rightful possessions In life by It's use.
II they knew the new life "TRIB" is
giving mothers, fathers, wives, sis
ters, brothers and friends OF people
taking IT, II they knew that "TRIB"
IL the one cure that cures with no bad
after effects" Why not start now
and lay aside these habits and fit
yourself for this short life?
We will give you an absolute guar
antee 10 cure you with each treat
ment OF "TRGB' It's our way OF
doing business, Price, $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
THROUGH THE FIELDS.

For about three hours or three hours
and IA half we whirlee along through
fields Of corn almost entireS 9TH here
and there a clump OF scrubby looking
trees under which an occasional herd OF
domestic animals was TRANQUILITY graz
ing. over which watches a picturesque
figure, who might have been the medo-
die Pan himself X The flute we're the
only required mark Of Identification.
Indeed most every shepherd In Hun
gary has his flute Tor tin whistle Il one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

the surface. AND TO Keep peace with
our Hungarian friends Il Is best 10
leave II there.
SPENCER Ct.AwsON, JR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

Congressman Kke Porter who represented Ptsburs the last
will the Mr. muti-mlonare
He made weal manufacturing
Porterss mission soooooo for the Baptist mis-
Porter will mike the world wherever
Will
o
and viii all the collected the BAPTIST missionary
This be the
nucl Of the he wi lendeay to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

pie, and that Budapest was perhaps the
most modern city IN Europe my expec-
tations were very high naturally, and I
believe would have remained SO had
been fortunate enough to miss that
Steamer down the Danube, | think !
have been prejudiccd ever since talked
To that man. for from the time the train
left Marchegg, which is on the boun-
dry line between Austria and Hungary,
| found It really difficult to see any
thing that impressed me as being half
way respectable. The land itself looks
dry and parohed, resembling our dry
western plains not a little. This Of
course may be due to the fact that for
the last two or three years rain has
been very scarce, The ground may look
well enough under favorable conditions,
but now, at any rate, IL has the appear
ance OF being ashamed of the people
that live on IT,
NOT SEEN IN HUNGARY.
The large, hospitable combination,
red-tiled barn and farmhouse of Ger
many and Austria Is stranger 10
Hungary, The small shacEs that pass
tor farm houses tell either OF the cN-
IRENE poverty or extreme lazlness of
the people, and we are forced almost
90 conclude that It Is the latter. for
Hungary Is said 10 be the granery OF
Europe. II the land Is as rich as Is
claimed there must be something wrong
somewhere II the people who cultivate
1t are not likewise rich
THE FIRST CITY.
The drst city Of any Importance on
the way to Pest is Pressburg. or, as the
Hungariaus say. Pozsony; which was
the ancient capital OF Hungary, where
the coronations OF the kings OF the
Hapshurg race took place, The thing
most distinctly Hungarian about the
station tand the station Is really all
one secs when only passing through
was the Gipsy orchestra, whose utter
unconsciousness of the supremacy ride
ulous allowed Il to play an American
ragtime coon-sons with true Hungarian
disregard of rythym aud other things
musical. Oh shades OF Tnlby, Imagine
a Hungarian fantasia with all the
frllls. trills and unheard-of arpeg-
sios, which make II Hungarian,
on the theme OF the Georgia Camp
Meeting" Hungarian-G Gypsy orchestros
would be Interesting and perhaps pleas
ant 10 listen to II they would conine
themselves 10 their own music, and
play In time; but this, alas, the orches-
ira on the platform ri Pressburg did
nos do and the result may be better
Inn glned than described.
However, as novel musical expert
ence | felt It was worth the 'wo or
three kreutzers dropped into the de-
cide1ly nlthy cap % the decidedly nth
Ter Glnsy who managed ~ get to the
train for collection purposes Just as 1t
was pulling out.
THROUGH THE FIELDS.
For about three hours or three hours
ana "A half we whIrlee along through
fields Of corn almost entireb 9th here
and there a clump OF scrubby looking
trees under which an occasional herd OF
domestic animals was TRANQUILITY urag-
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27
FEVER
There Is No Occasion For Alarm
Remember The Lessons of The
 Epidemic of 1895,

As we are now threatened with another visitation of the dreaded yellow fever it is well to remem- Der the experiences of the last occasion. In all sections where yellow fever made it's appear ance it will be recalled that per- sons who kept their stomach, liver and bowels strong and active were not affected by the disease; while others apparently healthy were stricken down. These latter were all more or less habitually constipated, bilious or victims of bad digestion; as re- suit the blood became impure and the vital organs were unable to resist the deadly fever germs.
 Now is the time to prepare for what is to follow. Get your fam fly and yourself in shape to re- sist the disease. You don't know when you are exposed to 1t; every man you meet may be affected, and if you put your preparations off from day to day you may be too late. The sensi- ble course is to begin at once taking Prickly Ash Bitters, that marvellous system regulator and blood purifier. Use it regularly every day. Half wine-glassful each morning after breakfast will keep your bowels open and healthy; it will also strengthen 1 the stomach and digestion, purify i the blood and by stimulating the liver and kidneys all bile and uric acid impurities will be driven out of the body. In short, it puts the system in perfect order. Remember 1898. That was record year for Prickly Ash Bitters. In the sections where it was used the most there were fewest cases of fever. You connot do better in this hour of danger than to make use of the means which experience has proven to be the best for fight ing off this terrible scourge. 78
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27

For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. S3dt1
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27
State News Notes.

The fire which destroyed the Democrat plant consumed the copy of two volumes of the su- preme court reports and the en- tire copy for the acts of the last legislature. Their publication will be considerably delayed as repreparation of copy alone will take sixty days.
 At a meeting of the board of trustees of the State University Wednesday in Little Rock plans were received and discussed for the building of a, $35,00 girls dormitory; S25,00O boys dor mitory; 1000 hospital; a $15, ,000 dairy building, and an $8,000 chemical laboratory.
 The cotton report on Arkansas for this week says the plant is still small and grassy, is not forming well, and there is some complaint of insects and rust. Where cleaned it is making a fair growth. Early corn is good but late is poor.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27
Marriage licenses.

J. w. Nelson, 20, and Sudie Ann Scoggins, IF, both of Den- mark.
 J. w. Long, "A, Tuckerman, and Jessie Lanxton, 19, Cord.
 Claude D. Manion, "A, and Gertrude Fortenberry, IS, both of Olyphant.
 John Wason, 30, and Mrs. Jen- nie Hunter, 26, both of Newport.
 o. J. Gould, 36, Eight Mile, and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, 25, Tu- pelo.
 Cleo Stone, 21, and Jamie Stone, IF, both of Cord.
 Robert Brown, 28, and Lillie Sneed, 19, both of Sulphur Rock.
 Sam Wilkins, 27, Pennington, and Mrs. Belle Cox, 26, Pitts.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Plat of blocks 9 and 10, Rem- mel's addition, Newport, filed of record.
 H. A. Buford and wife to Geo. A. Koettel, 200 Acres l, 12-10-2, $1,500.
 J. D. Goldman and H. L. Rem mel to Western Tie & Timber Co.,, 120 acres 35-10-1, S54O.
 Geo. w. Yelverton and wife to J.R Yelverton. lots Il and 12, block 2, Browns addition, Tuck erman, $250.
 Grace M., Foster B. and Harry Dowell to D. c. Dowell, tract in 28-13-2, $10.
 Mary E. See, Nora Churchman and Clara c. Jamison to R. F. Dunn, lot 6, block 20, Tucker man, $1.
 Wolff-Goldman Realty Co. to c. L. Richardson, 200 acres, 32- 11-2, S1, 800.
 Chauncey Sherrick to James Milligan, 80 acres 19-9-1, 1000.
 Walter l.. Lewis to Lucy A. Williams, 80 acres 16-12-1, 200.
 w. R. Loftin to Lucy A. Will Hams, 40 acres 15-12-1, $1, l5O.
 Mike Denton to Mrs. F. H. Williams, l acre 22-12-1, $25.
 Zoa Murphy to Lucy A. Will Hams, lot in Grubbs, $l5.
 Wolff-Goldman Realty Co. te Mrs. F. H. Williams, l acre 22' 12-1, $1.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27
Judge Lippmann's Answer.
Editor Independent:

Editor Independent:
 I was considerably surprised to find my name mentioned in the Independent last week, particu- larly so for the fact that your correspondent at or about Eight Mile said We understand that Judge Lippmann of Simmons Switch is paying for the lumber used in building the calaboose at Tupelo," and pertly asks, What about it, Judge?"
 cannot guess who wrote the query, as he, she or it, seems plural, while the news percolates but becomes singular indeed at
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27

the finish, as the items were signed "A Reader. ''
 "A Reader" is hereby inform ed that Judge Lippnlann is not paying for the lumber now nor at any other time, because he sold the lumber and agreed to wait on the city of TupeIo, but he is not complaining because he has not been paid in full, but does demur to a garbled state ment and feels sorry for "A Reader" who evidently is as badly benighted as was the dog who parked all night, annoying his owner, who asked his negro servant what ailed the dog.
 The negro said, Boss, don't you know what's the matter with that dog?"
 He replied, No; what is the matter with him?''
 Why, Boss, he's done scented but can't locate. "
 I hope this explanation will satisfy We" and "A Reader. y
 l.. LIPPMANN.
 Simmons Switch, July 25.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27
USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL.

The Union Pacific Railway has just issued an illustrated booklet on the Lewis and Clark Centen- nial, which is a complete guide to P, rtland, the Exposition and the Pacific Northwest generally.
 It is eminently pocket manu- al for visitors to the Centennial. It contains a map of the United States; large birds-eye view map, in several colors, of the Exposl- tion grounds with directory; col ored map of Portland, beautiful half-tone illustrations of the Elk position buildings; and much general information concerning hotel rates, street car lines, and other things which strangers to Portland will want to know about. It tells you of the shortest way to reach the Exposition City, what is to be seen en route, and of the return trip through Cali fornia.
 Those who intend to visit the gre Ut Western Fair will find Tn this publication a rare fund of information. .oer
 Send two cent stamp in your request and the book will be mailed you promptly. Address
 J. H. LoTHRoP, G. A..
 9O3 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
 For dray at any hour call uI Hazel hotel. 83dtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27
Business Course Scholarship.

One of the best business col leges in the South is the Mem phis Commercial College. The famous Byrne Simplified Short hand is taught there; also prac- tical bookkeeping and other studies of a thorough business course. The graduates of this school never fail to attain good positions. The Independent owns a $40 scholarship in this school, which will be sold for $25 to the first applicant. tt
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27

Success to the Independent. Bro. Blanton filled his regular appointment here Sunday, and . prea :hed a very able sermon. \ We'll, boys, we were sick last week, hors du combat, with chills. That was the reason we did not write.
 Who said we didn't have sing ing Sunday evening?
 Mir. and Mrs. Cal Biggers of Tuckerman were over Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Bud Hunter of Hickory Grove attended church here Sunday.
 Mrs. Sam Holloway was to church here Sunday.
 c. A. Sneed has a new buggy, to gather that corn in. Eh. King fisher?
 Pastor Hammond has a new Panama hat. Get the habit. We are going to have barbe cue the Sd of August. Every body come.
 We had Gs balloon ascension from Elgin one day last week. The balloon went north and Ali James went wild (with delight). Cam Dunn bought a new moW- ing machine Monday, a thing that is needed.
 Jes Miller had a special sale of calico on last Saturday 10 cents the yard.
 The babyof MT. Mrs. Morgan Coe is very sick.
 We'll ring off. So long.
 BILL ARP.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27
, COUNTRY ]. CORRESPONDENCE. .
 S
COUNTR7
ELGIN.

ELGIN. Success to the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27
Where Cook Was Found.

Warrants for the arrest of M. D. L. Cook on charges of per jury and bribery having been placed in the hands of Deputy Chichester, this officer found Cook near the corner of Mark ham and Center streets"
 Since first week in last Janu. ary Cook has spent considerable time "near the corner of Mark ham and Center streets. "-Little Rock Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27
Won the Series.

Newport made a good start in the manner in which the home team handled the Prescott visit ors, winning the entire four games of the series.
 The double-header of Wednes- day resulted in scores of 6 to l and 8 to l. The next series of games will be with Poplar Bluff on the local grounds next week, and a stiffer contest is promised by this crack Missouri team.
Newport daily independent., 1905-07-27
" The Arhaasaw Kid " Success.
Jack5onport, July 26.


 Jack3onport, July 26.
 The play entitled The Arkan- saw Kid ' which was presented by the Fraternal Home Enter tainment Company, under the auspices of the Fraternal Home lodge. proved to be grand success.
 Every part and feature was up to the standard ard far beyond the expectations or the audience. It was side-splitting from begin ming to end; not a dull moment. It was a continual roar from start to finish, with the eXcep- tion of the pathetic parts, which were rendered finely.
 The house was comfortably filled and all enjoyed the even- ing to the fullest extent. Praise is certainly due the young peo- pie of Jacksonport who were interested in this play and who made 1t a success.
 Great credit is due Cow Boy" Smith for his services, as the scenic effect, staging and direc- tion were under the supervision of this gentleman. The young folks of this little city have a warm feeling for MT. Smith, who is a perfect gentleman in every sense, as well as his wife and daughter, are estima- ble ladies.
 The remarkable feature of this little play is brought more to light when it is learned that the young folks have had only a little over two weeks practice and rehearsal.
 Mir. George T. Wilkins as stage manager filled the bill to nice ty, and always had an eye out for the little things, the minor items that are always so essen- tial.
 MT. Stinson Robinson, in the character of Reuben Thacker, ''The Arkansaw Kid" was sim- ply superb.
 Miss Mamie Riddell as Chick could hardly have been better.
 Miss Allie Anderson in the character of The Old Woman was excellent; she brought down the house.
 MT. Elmo Riddell as Zeben Cunningham, the old farmer, acted his part with great credit. He received several encores.
 MT. John P. Jones, in the character of Frank Blandon, the william, was magnificent. His appearance on the stage was as good as could have been, and his acting was superb.
 Miss Ella Anderson, as Mary Blandon, Franks wife, is cer- tainly to be praised. She did well simply fine.
 MT. F. B. Morgan, as Bill Taylor, the tramp, managed to keep the house on the qui vlVe. It was pathetic, dramatic and comical at different times. MT. Morgan is an actor of no mean ability, and last night, though not in good health, he did splendid.
 Jim Jones, the tough, was nicely presented by MT. Finis Massey, as we'll as the part of the Sheriff, which was taken by MT. Bent Powers. They both need praise.
 Though amateurs, they were truly all stars, in one sense.
 Business Course Scholarship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
Iowa at Washington.

Washington Oct. 13.-Iowans were
issued patents for the week ending
October 10 as follows: George S.
Carson, Iowa City, weeder; Joseph p.
r. James, Muscatine, producing she'll
powders; John l.. Jones, Richland,
mitten; Herman G. King, and R. w.
Franklin, Fairfield, picture hanger;
William L. Pope, Cedar Rapids mer-
chandise display case; John Pounds,
Dunlap, mail deliverer; David L.
sprague, Clear Lake, inhaler; Albert
w. Swender, Carroll wire fence; Sam
uel Tarner, Clinton, folding crate;
Clinton D. Wagner, Cedar Rapids, sheet
metal shears.
Rural free delivery carriers appoint
ed:
Calmar - Henry Butterwick car
rier: Anthony Link, substitute.
Forest City-Julius S. George, and
Horace B. Holcomb, carriers; T. N.
George and Leon B. Holconlb, sub
stitutes.
Postmasters appointed:
Bunch, Davis county - Addison D..
Paris vice j. NJ Jones, resigned.
Jamison, Clarke county-Theodore
Barnard, vice Benjamin F. Clay, re-
signed.
St Mary's, Warren county - Theo-
dore Lippold, vice John H. schulter
resigned.
sharpsburg, Taylor county Abbie
M. Fulton, vice j. NJ. Green, resigned
The National Park bank of Ne"
York. was approved as reserve agent
fo, the ManilIs Natin~~' bank, Manila,
Iowa. an Bank Of Bates.
Luther d. Smith ana Egbert L
Smith were appointed letter carriers
at Des Mones and Ernest H. Smith
substitute at Boone.
Postmasters commissioned:
John A. Snively. Farlin; Oliver A
Tenders. Ferguson; Neils c. Olson,
Bushing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13

OF all the diseases known, with
which women are afflicted, kidney dis
ease is the most fatal. In fact, unless
early and correct treatment is applied,
the weary patient seldom survives.
Being fully aware Of this, Mrs. Pink
ham. early in her career, gave exhaust
i've study to the subject, and In pro-
ducing her great remedy for woman's
ills - Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound--wasc careful to see that it
contained the correct combination of
herbs which was sure to control that
fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles.
The Vegetable Compound acts in har-
mony with the laws that govern the
entire female system, and while there
are many SO called remedies for kidney
troubles, Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the only one espe-
cially prepared for women, and thou
sands have been cured of serious kidney
arrangements by it. Derangements OF
hesfeminine organs quickly affect the
kidneys, and when woman has such
symptoms as pain or weight in the
loins, backache, bearing down pains.
urine too frequent scanty or high col
ored, producing scalding or burning,
or deposits like brick dust in IT; UNI
usual thirst, swelling OF hands and feet,
swelling under the eyes or sharp pains
in the back running down the inside
of her groin, she may be sure her kid
neys are affected and should lose no
time in combating the disease with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the woman's remedy for wo-
mans ills.
The following letters show how
marvelously successful it is.
Iydla r. plnkiam's VEGETABLE ConDounl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
CHICAGO Hay Prices

Chicago. Oct 13.-Receipts of tim
othy hay have ruled considerably
lighter than for some time past, which
has given an opportunity to work OH
the few cars that have accumulated
in the various outer yards OF the dll-
ferent railroads, so there Is practically
no timothy hay In Chicago. according
to the hay dealers, or. In fact, any
other kind of hay or straw that is not
on team track and sold, the daily re-
ceipts coming right to the market ana
with ready sale. Timothy nay
is fully so cents per ton higher IMAM
u week ago, and demand is much nm
proved and buyers less eXactins IN
their grading. Western prairie nay 10
still scarce. although In a little more
liberal supply than it has been; prices
very firm: state prairie hay In more
liberal supply prices steady. rye
straw is in moderate supply, very NJ
tie choice straw here. Dat straw IN
more liberal supply and market steady.
REGENTS of wheat straw very light
with no particular change in prices.
Choice timothy hay selling today at
$115Om12.0O, No. ! timothy hay ut
$l0.0OWl1.0O, NO. pfaiiie H"9 ~
$9O0Ml0.0O, No. 3 prairie hay at Stoo
@S.50, choice upland prairie hay az
s11.o0m12.O0, No. prairie hay AZ
ss.oOM10.5O, No. 2 prairie hay at $7.oO
$500, No. 3 prairie hay at $500 ~
700, No. l tangled rye straw at sI.oo
a 90. No. 9 tangled rye straw at se.-
5O@7.0O, No. oat straw at S5.eo "a
SIS. No. oat straw at $b.ooWb.so,
No wheat straw ut s5.oom5:2b. No.
wheat straw at $4.50M5.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-13
stockers and Feeders.

The supply in local traders hands
has been reduced to moderate proper
tions by the good outside demand and
there is beginning an anxious inquiry
for good fresh stuff. Very little is
coming in the native line that is really
choice but western range receipts
lately have included a good many cat
tie that were fine feeders having both
flesh and quality. Buyers like the
range cattle pretty we'll but would take
to them more kindly If they We're de-
horned. Several lots of good Dakota
steers sold at s3S0@4.0O this week. and
one bunch brought s415 Buyers who
want this class of cattle say they are
unable to find the right kind because
there is tendency to retain at home
all the good feeding stuff. Prices were
steady to strong yesterday and the
supply was bought up in good season.