davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

to take on a growth that will astonish some of its larger neighbors. As 1t IS, there are about 10000 bales of cotton shipped from this town annually, to say nothing about the large quantity of corn, alfalfa, hogs and cattle. The land for many miles around Tuckerman will average one-half bale of cotton per acre. Almost all lines of business are repre- sented, but there is fine opportunity at this point for the location of small factories, thus enabling and furnishing opportunity for more competition III the lines already represented.
 Tuckerman is noted for its healthtul- ness and good society. A good school IS conducted nine months out of the year and number of religious bodies are represented, there being some sort ot religious service every Sunday. The people are law-abiding, we'll educated and will make good neighbors.
 The soil in the immediate vicinity of Tuckerman has just enough sand III It to keep the streets from ever getting very muddy. With but little work flne drainage system could be established
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
Harvey -Greenhaw Mercantile Co. Dealers in General Merchandise at Tuckerman

This firm IS incorporated under the laws of Arkansas with capitalization of $4oooo The officers are: President, J. A. Greerhaw; vice-president, 5. ". Harvey; secretary and treasurer, J. 5. Slayden. All of these gentlemen are na- lives of Arkansas and have for many years lived in the vicinity of Tuckerman. MT. GreenIaw is also the present post master at Tuckerman, but has turned most of the business of that office over to his son, A. Greenhaw.
 The firm of Harvey-Greenhaw have very large stock of all kinds of mer- chandise They not only have every thing a person may want to eat and wear, but they handle wagons, bugg1es, sewing machines and all kinds of farm ing implements by the car load. It re- quires room 5oxSo and Wareroom of the same size to hold their large stock.
 This firm has only been 1n business since December IS, 1904, but during that time they have shown such marked abil- ity as hustlers that their business has been built up by leaps and bounds. Some of the old-timers, who thought they had everything in that vicinity their own way, have been made to rub their eyes and wake up to the fact that somebody else was in town besides them. The firm of Harvey-G -Greenhaw Mercantile Com pany always shows public spirit and IS willing to live and let live This liberal and broad-rninded policy has made them a host of friends throughout that entire community and 1t is becoming a recog- nized fact that the name Harvey-Green- haw has become synonym for fairness, progressiveness and square dealing
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
G. L. SMITH GENERAL MERCHANDISE, TUCKERMAN

This is one of the handsomest stores in the town of Tuckerman. MT. smith does not carry so large a stock as some of the other merchants, but he has some thing of almost everything and it IS all neatly and tastefully arranged. When entering MT. Smiths store one IS i'm pressed with the fact that there is good stock keeper in connection with 1t, and as you reach the rear of the store and find seated in the office a man with keen eye and quick business move ment you at once feel justified in ad- dressing him as the proprietor, Mr. Smith
 MT. Smith is special agent for Inter national Harvesting Company, Champion harvesting machines, Elliott antitrust tinware and Alfred Peats prize wall paper His store is on the corner of Main and Second streets, one block from the passenger depot.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
BANK OF TUCKERMAN

This bank is incorporated under the laws of Arkansas with capital stock of $2o,ooo. The officers are; President, J. w. Lindley; e-president, L. I. Slayden; cashier, E. V. Holt; directors, J. w. Lindley, merchant and planter; L. T. Slayden, physician; D. C. Dowell, merchant and planter; L. D. Smith, druggist, and R. D. Duncan, vice-presi-
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

pete with factories in the North, we have only to point with pride. to the wagon stock factory of J. M Gibson, of Jacksonport.
 MT. Gibson, native of Birmingham, Van Buren County, Iowa, came to Ar kansas q years ago with $I.5o to hls credit and not an acquaintance III the county. For number of years he stud jed the lumber business as an employe of others, but now he is the owner ot prosperous and expanding business III the manufacture of hickory single and doubletrees and neck yokes for wagons, buggies and implements.
 He employs only skilled labor and puts on the market so car loads ot hlck- ory goods per annum, selling to all points south, west and north. The Jack sonport Singletree Company IS the prop erty of MT. Gibson, which does job ping business in the finished singletree, painted or vanished ironed and ready for use Mr. Gibson is a very progress sive and pub1ic-spirited citizen, who IS widely known and highly respected III this section
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

dent State National Bank, Little Rock This institution has prospered in so thriving a section as Bird Township of Jackson County, but much of it's success is due to the careful, discreet and intel ligent management of its popular cashier At the last quarterly report, the cash fer made the following detailed state ment of the standing of the bank
 RESOURCES. F tsare-ana- fixtures .---S -928. .22 Real Estate (Banking House)... 1,450.S5 OverdraftS (Secured ............ 2,305.9l Loans and Discounts Personal security. $21.6 .676.70 Real estate security. 12,4S2.50
 - 34,159.20
 Total Loans Due from St. Louis correspondent $5, ,253. IS Due from Little Rock correspondent ....... 3,977. 96 Due from Frederick town correspondent. 6,155.07 Cash in vault. 4,773.63 Scrip Cat soc on dollar. 14.OO Total cash and due
 from banks 20,173.S4 Expenses paid for year of 1904. I,4b9.Io Total resources. .$61. .497.1 IS
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock (paid in) $1O, ,OOO.0O Deposits
 Due individuals. ... $35,343.7 Due banks s,00o,oo Time certificates 4,23O.OO Total deposits ... 47,573.73 Surplus $ 5O0OO Interest ........ 3,008.37 Exchange ........... 402. .05 Rent from deposit boxes l3.OO
 
 profits 3,923.42 Total liabilities. s61 ,497.15
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
TUCkERMAN

TUCKERMAN is thriving little
 l town of 500 people. It is one of
 the oldest towns in the state, but has recently taken on new growth and bids fair to be an important town of this section. Its location in the heart of
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

some of the richest farming country to be found in the United States, together with the fine railroad facilities offered 1t by the main line of the Iron Noun tain Railroad, makes 1t most desirable point for various manufacturing and other business enterprises. A number of men have quietly made fortunes in this village, but others are finding out the good things offered by Tuckerman and the town is getting in some new blood that bids fair to cause the town
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

I certify that the above is a true and correct statement of the resources and liabilities of the Bank of Tuckerman. We solicit your banking business.
 E. V. HOLT,
 Cashier Bank of Tuckerman. Why not come? To the poor man we offer work at better wages than prevail in the East and North; to the man of moderate means we offer improved lands at low prices; to the capitalist we offer rare chances for profitable investments.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18

oa -. Eel @erbens. 9ott, miro bas
bimmlif9. SD f9id' i'm Dir -. er
mub crit nit Dir ipre4en -. i9 barf
bod"
Gr ba6te pieoer: rOas &ino =
6as &ino! 0ie fam man ii9 in ioiG
unreifes MGo9en perlieben?"
Qber als lie Damn in bds nei6e
@eulstiniGd6en gef9lipft mar, Den
8olerobut uuf BAG 5ierIi6e &0pfGen
seiebt bate, nit ibrem ~trippelnoen,
tpiegsnoen Sang auf i'm sufam, auf
Dem fiiBen 9eiidt Elm ionnises CD
6eln, fi6 redte. linn beibe tleinen
9dnoe autrauli9 auf Die G9ultsrn
legte, nit SEN buntlsn Iusen sGrtli9
gu i6m auffab uno Oas Mdul9en
fpibte: r@ib mir nod N S6mab, lie
Der, lieber Wiup -" od la6te er:
,Sein &Onrdo lit gar ni9t 10 oumm.
Sine niebliAe &rabbe biit Ou!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18

WIl5u autofrdti d. SIM
tpiirttembergii9en Stdot4en 2athtn@
gen ieBte fi9 Elm ettpus ansebeiterter
9anoperfer i'm Wirthsbdls an einen
Slid. mo fdon Der Srtsi9ult9eib iaB,
uno trdnf bieiem gu nit Den Worter:
rproiit 6err @9ultbeib." gr5irnt oh
folGsr 3uOringli8teit uno ~witf-
a9tung" lieB Ger Srtsgepaltige Den
9anopertsmann fofort einfperrsn, Der
fi3 bas aber ni9t eefanen lieb, ions
bern Qn5eige eritattete. Wsgen Srei'
beitsberaubune unO IN Inbetradt let=
neg riidf9tslofen @oreebens perurs
tbeilte oie Gtraffammer cen Shultbei'
FEN au bier Wonaten 9efGngnih.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18

- gnglif9 r@arit 0u in
&om2" = rSreili4." r@u9 auf
benz aapitol9" = elbitosrtGnbli9."
.9ait Su au9 bic biitorif9en Sdnfe
bort f9nattsrn b0ren?" = rQQ.mal!
@ber englif4."
-Serausgers9net rSie
Stabt bat ia nur 10000 ginpobner
= Sie nannten dber, als sic mir bas
9ef9Gft berfauften, bic bpppelte
3abl." - r@on 10000 Sselsn bab'
id nur eefprp9en, unb Sie pifen
bod aus n5auft", bab in jebss Men'
f6en 8ruft Spei Seelen pobnen9!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18

- Neues ppn Serentfi<
3. Serenifismus lit Dor ben Spies-
gel setreten unb ruff in benem grftauz
men: rainbermann, db &inbermann,
fommen sic f9nen!" 1no als Der
gerufene bsrbeiseeilt 1T, nit sdn5li4
perbliffter Miene: nQeb, 3inbers
mann, fehen sic blps, i9 fdhle ba ouf
Der linfen Stirnieits f~ortpdbrenb elm
pidelden unb fehe babel eben i'm
@pksel. bab es auf Der rsaten Seite
fbt. Do9 tpmifd. mass"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18

% peh! Mutter: uWarum
psinit Su benin, mein &inb9" Sod
ter: rGsitern Seiste i9 meinsm Mann
in unierem @arten ben Baum, unter
benz er mir feline 2iebe ertldrt bat"
Mutter: rNa, unb9" So4tsr: n9eutt
Mprgen bat CT ben Baum sefGat."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18

Gin argument. &unftbdnbs
Ter: rOisier &epplpsr lit 300 Sabre
alt" prpfefor: nuniinn, bamals CAB
es ia nod feil.en &epplper." aunft'
hdnbler: 80 eepiB! Spra9 bod be.
reits Rabbi Qtiba, bab f4un uaes ein'
NAL baoenefen mar"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
Cauner -Sumpr.

Seebabenber (bem elm Strol4
IGmmtlide aleiber ftieblt): rglenber.
mas fon i9 benin Ii mu4en9"
r8leiben &c mod { bis6en brin
biaeiat tommt ne M%aherbofs."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18

@as baft % s~'fost2...
@uaBt', Sspp, tpenn mi jeB' grab
net gar 10 in b praB'n frieret', triez
set'it o a Mprbspatf9'n!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
Qm Mprsen mad benz Sail.

6err MiIler (bas &eituurant
perlafenb): n@s 1T s'rabe5u f4uuer@
lid, pie tbeuer 10 Elm iaurer 9erins
fommt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
8. & q b lite |.

. ie neuen 4ttisn Der Yromez
J t6eusgeieuf4aft tparen on Der
80rfe 5ugeldhen poroen; an
elei6en Sage erfolgte i6re
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
SWIMMER HURT BY
HIGH DIVE IN TANK
Accident In 5mini Bath Plunge Re-
suits Seriously for e.
Bennett

While attempting to dive in a shall
low portion of the swimming pool at
the Bimini bath house, yesterday after
noon, e. Bennett, 2S years of age, liv-
ing at 1905 Jasmine street, struck his
head on the bottom of the tank and
was severely injured.
Bennett made a great dive into the
water at the side of the pool. The next
second and before the shower of spray
from the dive had subsidized, the atten-
dants were Mortified to see a reddish
tinge on the top of the water over the
spot where the man disappeared. AS
the swimmer did not rise to the sur
face, the attendants dashed into the
water and carried out the partially
stunned man.
With the assistance of friend, Ben
nett was taken to the emergency hos
pital in a carriage and an immediate
operation was performed. The young
mans scalp had been torn open across
the top of his head and thirteen
stitches were required to close the
wound.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09

opinion that there might be some psy-
chologist In Los Angeles haying the
power to describe the crime locate the
spot where It was committed and pos
siby point to those implicated with
the foul deed.
Son May Be in Philippines
There is apparently much speculation
as to the whereabouts Of a son Of the
dead woman, who is said to have left
home several years ago. The authori-
ties say they have every reason to be-
leve he is iii some section Of the
southwest, but Mrs. O'Brien, the
daughter of Mrs. Milburn, says she
thinks her brother is in the Philippine
islands. At any rate, she says, he was
there some time ago.
I'VE have not discovered anything
today that would assist us in the solu-
ton OF the mystery" said Mrs. OBrien
last night. 1--WE still hold to the theory
that Mrs. Milburn was murdered for
her money, but 1t is most singular that
nearly all of her money has been ac-
counted for"
Deputy Sheriff Franklin, who has
the inquiry into the death of Mrs. Mil
burn in hand, said yesterday that he
had telegraphed to the authorities in
st. Louis to ascertain, If possible,
everything connected with the de-
ceaseds recent visit there.
Followed From st. Louis
at may be possible" said Deputy
Sheriff Franklin, that someone follow
ed Mrs. Milburn from st. Louis to the
coast. For that reason we have deter
mined to trace, as near as we can, all
circumstances surrounding her trip.
We want to know the names of the
passengers on the sleepers attached to
the train she came out on. It would be
well to send couple of detectives
east, but 1 suppose we can handle the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09

case pretty wen under present arrange
ments.
II 40 not believe Mrs. Milburn had
any large sum Of money with her at
the time she was Killed. IL IL my
theory that she was murdered on the
impulse Of the moment by someone
who had been closely connected with
her, probably IN business transactions,
ana who hoped. by some reason un-
known to any Of us at this time, to
reap some future beneft as a result
of her death"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
AROUND THE TOWN
TO susscRIsERs

II any subscriber who may fall
TO receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive a copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no
lily the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subscrlp-
ton will receive In response a
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt of hIs notice. II by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same Will
be required or expected.
Z q q q.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
NEGROES AND CHINESE
TAKEN ON LOTTERY RAID
Mingllng Of CoIors at Police Station
After Attack of Officers on Ce-
Iestials' Stronghold

The first lottery joint raid for many
months in Los Angeles took place last
night when Officers Boyd and Ingra-
ham kicked in four-inch door and en-
tered place conducted by Lee Dick
and So Gu at 116 North Alameda
street.
The police had such a hard time
entering the place that by the time
they We're in all the occupants. with
the exception of the proprletors and
two big negroes, were gone. The quar-
tet was taken to the station and as
the darby prisoners had nothing in
eliminating on them they were allowed
to depart. The Cinnamon were held in
$50 bail each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
HANLEY NEEDS MORE GRAVEL
Board Of Works Inclined to Provide
Material

street superintendent Hanley has
asked for $4,000 yards of gravel for inn
mediate use in the repairing of worn
streets.
The board Of public works means
that he shall have the gravel and Is
now working on scheme for buying
city gravel pit. The purchase of new
teams for the street department is also
under consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Ohio society excursion to Redlands
March IS over Shaped track, $2.75
round trip, including lunch. Tickets at
mayors Office and with secretary of
society. Buy at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
TyNDALL WARNED
NOT To PROCEED
GETS MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE
OVER PHONE
Well Known Psychologist, Who is
Probing Mllburn Case, Dis
eusses Value Of Science
In Probing Crime

A mysterious telephone call, warn
ing him not TO proceed further with
his Inquest into the Milburn murder
case, was received shortly before noon
yesterday by Prof Alexander J. Me-
Ivor Tyndall, the weil-known psycholo-
gist, who consented, at the request of
The Herald, to use his knowledge Of
psychic science in probing the great
mystery
DR.. McIvor- Tyndall has not the
slightest idea who spoke over the tele-
phone, as his wife took the message.
She, too, 1t at a loss to understand the
meaning of the conversation. AS near
as she could catch It, however, the
person who was talking was a woman,
although the voice was somewhat
harsh.
Yesterday DR.. McIvor-Tyndall visited
Ocean Park, in order to familiarize
himself with the surroundings where
the murder is supposed to have been
committed. He will commence his in
vestigation into the case today.
II am not prepared to advance any
definite theory in regard to the case
as yet" said DR.. McIvor Tyndall last
evening. "There are several points, to
be considered from a psychological
standpoint, which may help to throw
light upon the mystery"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any enc
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from tho premises OF
our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit Of
California products at the Chamber Of Com
merce building on Broadway. between First
and Second rtreets where free information
will be given all subjects pertaining TO
this section
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
SEARCH FOR CLUE
IN MURDER CASE
CONTINUED from Pare One.)
would not live longer than ten months.
and that | would die suddenly.

and that l would die suddenly.
Theory of Murder
Mrs. Milburn knew l did not think
it wise to invest money in beach prop
erty, and that was probably the real
son she wished to see me the night be-
fore she had evidently decided to visit
Ocean Park. l think she went to the
beach the next day by appointment,
or with some one, or perhaps she
went there simply to look at the bar
gain she spoke of, intending to re-
turn in time to catch the night train
for jacksonville.
my theory is that Mrs. Milburn was
either enticed to the beach by some
party or parties who believed she had
a lot Of money on her person, or that
she was the victim of some of the
beach criminals who supposed she had
money and attacked her in some dark
place, choked her to death, and then
threw the body into the sea off the
pier to hide the crime"
Relatives Hold Conference
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. O'Brien,
daughter of the murdered woman, ac-
companied by her husband and a neigh
Dor, Mrs. Johnson, and also by DR..
Gordon, a brother-in-law of the de-
ceased, called at the office of Mr. Ham
ilton and conferred regarding the case.
Mrs. O'Brien said her mother was a
very methodical woman, and was in
the habit of keeping a record of places
she intended to visit each day. En-
tries were made on slips of paper, but
it is possible she did not make any
notes for the day she had planned to
visit Ocean Park.
b. f. Livingston, owner of the prop
erty on South Hope street, which was
occupied by the deceased, came i'm from
his ranch yesterday. He said he was
we'll acquainted with Mrs. Milburn He
said he knew her as a shrewd and sue
cessful dealer in real estate.
Mr.. Livingston Is student of &C.
cult sciences and says he firmly be-
lieves in new thought He holds to
the theory that Mrs. Milburn was muir
dered for her money, and is of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE
How After Two Years She Found a Remedy
FAR nandrr.n

Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Quartz
street, Butte, Mont, says: Herpicide has
thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dandrun.
with which 1t was entirely covered; and 1t
has stopped my falling hair. / have tried
many different preparations in the past two
years, but none took effect except Newbros
Herpicide" Dandruff is germ disease.
and Herpicide is an infallible destroyer OF
the germ. Destroy the cause, you remove
the effect" XIII the dandruf germ. ASK
your druggist for Herpicide 1t is de-
ightful dressing; allays itchingi makes the
hair soft as silk. Sold by Leading DRUGGISTS
SEND 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpl-
eide Co. Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
LEFT Ct. LOUIS WITH MONEY
Mrs. MiIburn Believed to Have Had
Large Sum

Mrs. MiIburn Believed to Have Had
Large Sum
Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, March s.-Judge wur-
deman, who was Mrs. Milburn's attor-
ney In ST. Louis county, says she took
with her when she departed January
20 for California $4,000 or $4,000, part
of the proceeds Of sale OF property
near the worlds fair grounds. What
she did with this money he knows not,
Mrs. Milburn came to st. Louis
previous to 1870 and was for few
years principal OF oak Hill school
Later, in 1875, she was a teacher in
Shaw school. Her first husband was
named Moore. The union resulted in
two children, a daughter, Mrs. O'Brien,
and son Kent. Mrs. Milburns father,
dying In the early 7O's, left her an es-
tate of approximately $4,000 Soon af-
terward her husband died and she quit
teaching school and went into real
estate, speculation and investment. Her
purchases were wise, her sales timely
and she added to her fortune.
After few years of widowhood she
married William Milburn in st. Louis,
but this marriage was unhappy. Di-
vorce resulted few years later. She
and her divorced husband frequently
met, It is said, but efforts toward a
| reconciliation failed.
Mrs. Eoline Stanley, for fifteen years
friend of Mrs. Milburn, says her
management of her property was ex-
celent, though her investments at
times were daring She says Mrs. Mil
burn sometimes heavily incumbered
holdings for funds to make other deals,
but that all obligations were met and
when she went west her property was
clear.
Two years ago, says Mrs. Stanley,
Mrs. Milburn made a will. Her prop
erty then was valued at $4,000, al
though it has since increased $4,000
to $4,000. The will left the estate to
her son and daughter.
According to the relatives of the dead
woman, the money supposed to have
been collected in connection with the
property, near the worlds fair grounds
has all been accounted for. A will was
made several years ago, but never
signed. The rest of the story, says Mrs.
Gordon, a sister is substantially cor
rect.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09

There are undelivered kilograms at the office
OF the Postal Telegraph company, 1888 South
spring street, for j. u. Weaver, VIII Deering,
John Zerhng, Clark Van Wagner Co., II. r.
Straton, Harry Furguson, Mrs c. H. Rich
ardson. M, W. Flournoy Il. w. Keller, VIM
Hardness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
undeIlvered TeIearams

There are undellvered kilograms at the office
of the Western Union Telegraph company for
A. L. Seare, Joseph James, George Fast,
Capt s. II. Lewis, r. Bechtel. John Irlbarne,
Mrs. J. M, Seward, w. N. Roberts, Mrs. w
w. Mchenor. DR.. Edward Bowes, w. c.
Slower l. M. Ramsdell Il. Renaud, H. W.
Boyd. f. o. Cole Thos. u. Hendrix, j. p.
Helps, Mrs W. T, Turnbul, M. Gilleas, Mrs
j., II, Mcbride, Harry Lewis, Eddie Morris,
Raymond Crowel Kennedy