davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

s. Heinemann returned from St. Louis Saturday morning from a purchasing trip.
 Mrs. Emma Holloway, one of Hickory Groves estimable ladies, spent Saturday in Newport.
 Don't blame the cook if your bread is not good. It is your flour. Use White Silk and your troubles will cease. Bowen's Cash Store. O8tf
 Lost-Between the Methodist church and Third street on Lau- rel, plain gold ring, Emma" engraved inside. Reward for return to this office. 17d6t
 Mir. and Mrs. John H. Keel came up from Ingleside Friday night to meet Mrs. Keels mother, Mrs. Tucker, of Mammoth Spring, who will visit the family.
 Ask to see the newest ere ations in flanne1ette for Ki- mono's and dressing sacques at the Wolff Goldman Mere. Co. 14btf
 Miss Lucille Sanford of Searcy, who has been in St. Louis for several days. stopped off in New port Saturday morning for a short visit to Miss Imogene Randy.
 Mrs. Leila McCauley, Miss Jennie McCauley and Herschel arrived home Friday night from a delightful two weeks stay at Yellville, from which they are feeling fine.
 Miss Della Rutherford of Bates vile was the guest of 1. D. Price and family Friday night on her way to Greenville, Texas, where she has a position as teacher in he public school.
 The negro Charley Johnson, who was arrested upon suspicion ,f having killed Isom Milligan md released when the coroner's ury reported, was arrested again morning and locked up.
 Richard Blalock, the negro ,aptured in Little Rock and in Jackson county for the ,illing of a boy named Harris rear Tupelo, was brought up Saturday noon and lodged in the ackSOn county Jall.
 Miss Laura Mosby arrived lome Friday night from a two veeks' delightful visit to Little sock. She was accompanied lome by her aunt, Mrs. E. G. terrell, and little Dorothy. who will spend Sunday with MT. losby and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Yeager about a dozen of heir friends at their home, Wal ut Lodge, Friday evening with watermelon party. The even- ng was delightfully."- spent at this ,ospitable home, whose doors are .ver open to their many friends.
 The rain came down in sheets Saturday morning and though 1t asted but at hour the gauge shows a rainfall of .96 of an inch. If the rain was heavy in the hill counlad with that of ]
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-09
LIVERYMEN FARMERS
 DRAY MEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put.up in 1 pound tin boxes and 3 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-09

Gov. Davis new board of health has violated the orders of it's chief. They were told to issue health certificates without money or price, and now we are told they are charging 25 cents for them. It's a dastardly shame, and for this insubordination every single one of them ought to be fired. .-Jonesboro Times-Enter- prise.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-09

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 Regular services morning and evening at Presbyterian church, conducted by Rev. R. B. Willis.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-09
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

Saw mill and 1000 acres of oak for sale cheap. Party de- sires to look after other business, S, Annlv at this office. This mill is a bargain and can be secured for S450.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-09
THE INDEPENDENT
 PERCY ii. VANDYkE,
 Publisher and Editor. NEWPORT. ARKANSAS.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
NEWPORT.

God was with the heather to the last. -Jonesboro Times-En- prise.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-09

Are your clothes faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
New Studios
Of Fine Arts.
BEESLEY MUSIC CO.
LAUNCHING FORTH.
Plano Sale Now On,

Among the most thrifty Of Salt Lako
business houses In that Of the BeoHleY
Music Co. Commencing but n few
years ago with sheet music as u hpocl-
atty, an excellent trade Was built up,
which included small Instruments,
teachers ana musicians supplies Upon
this basis the well known musician ana
composer Ebone2or Boeslcy, and four
sons united 10 form corporation.
Eighteen months OF steadily Increasing
business, win pianos ana organs add
ed TO the stock has nocessitNtod more
room, and NO twice AS much space on
tho hoor above has recently been &C.
quirod, The Strioh Iedler plano
has proved 10 be an excellent leader,
winning lourels continually IN compo-
tition, with better known Instruments,
while tho Mcphail pous ana other
makes are daily growing In popularity
A number ~ nice studios are being
fitted up, most OF which are already
spoken for by prominent local teachers,
During the alterations now going on,
slashing prices are being made on pla.
nos and organs, 20 make room for u
complete stock now bong purchased IN
the East, The Chase n Baker piano
player, Victor Talking Machines and
other epecialties VIII be added, making
the Boesley Music CO.'S establishment
the best equipped, most conveniently
located and most popular music house
IN the West Tho plano show room
upstairs win be the largest IN tho city
and admirably adapted for musloales,
lectures and rooitola. which no doubt
viii be appreciated by the public ana
teachers alike. Success to the onter-
prise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
Write Il YouLive AWAY
From the City,.

No one need DO deprived Of this
FREE EXPERT MINATloN
because OF living away from tho
city, II YOU arc a sufferer from
cATARRH or ANY DEEP SEAT.
Ed CHRONIC NERVOUS Or PRI-
NATE DiSEAsB and want to know
EXACTLY what II IN that ats you,
ITS CAUSE ana WHETHER or
NOT You CAN BIN CURED,
WRITE II You cannot call for Dw.
Shores new question list and symp.
tom blanks, When YOU have an
swered these questions and rc-
turned them 10 Drs, shores for tho
FREE EXAMINATION, by return
man YOU VIII receive n complete
diagnosis OF your allmont. Dr,
Shores VIII toll you HOW you suf.
fer and WHY You suffer, and
WHETHER You can be cured or
not, and EXACTLY WHAT II will
cost YOU 20 be cured, THIS EN-
PERT EXAMINATION rs ADSo-
LuTBLY FREE TO ALL WHO
APPLY THIS MONTH, WHYTH.
ER YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR
NOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
BARGAlNS--AND THE WOMAN

The Joke makers have pretty nearly
abandoned the woman bargain huntor
az n thome,
Time was whom about every para
grnphcr, comic artist and joko-smth
held hcr w 20 tho smiling world--pIc.
tured az n doapolcr OF her husbands
purse, as q foroo amazon IN store
crowds, wildly clamoring TO buy any
thing whatever no long az the prico had
been reduced by few pennies.
nut tho woman bargain hunter has
slowly yet surely vndlcatod herself
and she deserves tho rest which tho
humorIs,s are giving her,
Does II really seem very funny, after
all, for u woman 10 study and strive
always. to buy In the best merkct9
IL i a matter for Jest when sho tries
.-alot always with entire success TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

make her lone dollar do tho work OF
two7
IL Il comoal--or isn't Il n tribe paiho.
lic--when n woman whose allowance
for dress IN pl,lfuly small reaches tho
store ads, ana tho stores, In u deadly
earnest way, TO solve tho problem OF
Keeping up Appearances before her
noighborB and the word2
And ~ II mania" or Just good sense.
In woman to Try 20 cSpond wisely ana
carefully the money which worry
and work has acquired
Even Il good nntured husband will
sometimes twill his wife with her barr
gain bunting proponsitics-but he would
get scared IN minute II she should ro-
solve TO stop hunting bargains,
with the same allowance ms her less
prudent sister, the woman bargain
hunter manages TO dress better to
keep the children looking better. to
keep the house bctior furnished, tho
table fullor--and 10 have many li,ll6
extra things which tho other woman
IN never "ablc TO AFFORD"
Tho bargain hunting habit makes her
prudent and thrlfly--toaches her tho
Importance of always having u lttlo
money In reserve for tho next bargain
that appears 20 her--helps her TO man
age her dollars Instead Of merely spend-
Inc them,
And IN reading her newspaper ehe
finds the really important nows IN tho
store ads She roads those nrs,, Then.
II she have time, she roads tho details
of the war IN the east or the latest d.
yoroo case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

Tho reorganization OF the IT, DIM
aoodoy Furniture company which took
nloce quietly last MONTH marked the
practical retirement at least from ae'
,vo business, Of a pioneer figure VINO
Ma, been prominently before tho busl'
ness public OF Utah FOR ~ years Wa
,e,,r 10 Mr.. Henry Dinwoodey, whose
rsmo az a Utah furniture man might
,lro,t DO said TO be u household word
throughout tho state
on April 8. the Dinwoodey Furniture
company was re.organised with tho fol-
lowing on,corsl President, Henry DIM
wsoaoy, vicc.prssidsnt ana manager,
n NJ, Dinwoodeyl sccretary, W, N. II,
shepherd, treasurer, L. q, Dinwoodey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

stores was a small stock OF morchan-
disc, lie made the trip IN captain
John Hndlcy's Independent company,
and arrived IN salt Lake about tho
middle OF September, nearly lifty years
ago. Mr., Dnwoodcy nrat worked
NJ tho carpenter trade, aud
whose place Of business was on West
Temple between FirRt ana Second
south The partnership continued un-
III 1857 whom trade was Frustrated by
nows Of the approach Of Johnston's
army. Mr. Dlnwoodcy Joined the militia
and served first IN n troop OF lnnoors
under Capt, II, II. Clawaon, and later
IN an infantry company IN Echo ana
Weber canyons During the move OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

with the following ne the board Of a..
rcctors Henry Dlnwoodey, II, NJ, Din.
woodey, l., q. Dlnwoodoy, Jas, H.
Moye Richard J., Morris, Jos, A, jen.
nlngs and VIM, G, Wright the first two
e, r'g, .--', ..l ..t.
law Of the president Nj Wright IN the
well known young business man OF OK.
den, who WIN In the near future take
up Ms residence IN Salt Lake and enter
the furniture establishment The onp-
i,al Of the company II 100000, ana IN.
clude the valuable real estate ana
store IN which II docs business, both
having been turned over TO the corpor-
alton by Mr. Dnwoodey,
Although retaining the presidency Of
the company, Mr., Dlnwoodoy does not
propose 10 take active part IN the con-
duet Of the business hereafter, lie has
been IN the harness since 1858, and now
CLOSE upon his S0th blrthday---hc IN
taking n well earned rest IN southern
California, The business will he car
,icd on by the officers OF the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
HENRY DINWOODEY
Pioneer Msrohsn. Rs,irss From Active Business

at intervals. and acquired some knowl.
edge OF tho rudlmenir, At nino years
OF nGo he began working IN n ropo
walk. Later ho obtained q situation
IN a ohandlor's store, but whom ho was
IN his father died, and no struck out
70 aid his widowed mother Aiming 10
become n builder, he bought second
hand SGT OF carpenters Tools and nps
prcnticod himself 10 u builder az War.
rington' When no wap 10 no became
pattern maker Ia the Vulcan Iron
foundry at Nowton-ln.thc-W illowg
lie Joined the Mormon" church Feb,
~, 1915 married Miss ellen Goro N
t0>8, and sailed with HIS wife and hlB
brother John from Liverpool for New
Orleans on board tho ship Berlin sept
y, iS4p The voyage was "A memorable
ono, for during itp course the cholera
broke out ana ~ passengers died, ana
wero buried vt SEA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
company

company.
Mr. Dlnwoodoy has also had an ao.
two life II. n public capacity lie was u
mcmDer OF the Salt Lake city council
for tho second precinct FOR several
terms. ana o regent of the University,
lio was oounsolor TO Bishop william
Thorne Of the seventh ward for soVora
years, and lntor u member Of tho lIIgh
Council OF tho salt Lake stake. Mr.,
Dlnwoodcy has Visited his native land,
England, ON several occasions, and Il IN
much Of hh recreation IN future IN
travel. His career has been fun OF busy
events, and his many friends win join
In wishing that the evening of hls days
may be spont In peace and continued
prosperity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
Naaaasasa.ssassasasssssasassssssssssas

In New Orleans, Mr., Dnwoodcy
worked ns carpenter al So day -four
times M much M he had received IN
England for tho same labor, ana theh
engaged I'm the manufacture OF rain
water clstorns with which New Or.
leans houses had 10 be supplied owing
10 the muddy water OF the Mississippi
In 1860, Mr. Dinwoodoy and his family
moved 90 st. Louis, ana Mrs Din.
woodcy opened dry goods ana notion
store, while her husband obtained q
good situation os head pattern maker
IN q foundry,
IN ~, Louis Mr. Dlnwoodey was an
active member Of the ranch Of the
church In that place, rDl he was or.
doinod an Elder by Thos, Rlglcy prosl.
dent of tho branch, IN 1861, Mr. Din.
woodoy aud his family began their
voyage TO Utah IN May 1855 he taking
passage for himself and wife on q
steamboat 10 Atchison, kAs,, whore he
bought n wagon and cattle for tho long
journey across the plains, Among Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
We Treat And Cure.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Nose ana
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis.
onsee, Bronchial and Lung Troubles,
Asthma, stomach, Liver and Kid
ncy Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Fee
male Complaints, Chronic Diseases
OF Women ana children, Heart Dis
ease, Nervous Diseases, Chorea (St.
Vltus Dnnoe), Rockets, Spinal Trou.
bic Skin Diseases, Sciatloa and
Rheumatism, Diseases OF tho Bow.
els, Piles, flstula ana Reotal
Troubles, 0oltr0, tor Big Neck),
Blood Diseases, Tape Worm,
Hay Fovor llyslcrla, Epilepsy, In
0omnla, etc, land all durable Ncrv-
Gus Private and Chronic Dis.
o0aos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
What Weakness" Is and
How We Cure Il.

go.callcd weakness" IN men 10
merely n symptom u chronic
Inflammation In the prostate
,ani, brought on by early dis
sipation or by the improper
treatment Of some contracted
disease, A complete and radical
cure ~, therefore, a question Of
restoring tho prostate Elapd 10
its normal state, and this We
accomplish promptly ana com.
,ernai remedies, our treatment
" q local one entirely II IL
original and scientific, and hap
been proven absolutely effective
hy thousands ~ tests We are
convinced that by no Other
methods can tull ana permanent
restoration Of strength and Wig
or be accumulated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

Move named, with his son, Mr.. Henry NJ.
D'nWoodey as manager, Az In general.
~ NnoWh this gentleman has been tho
muu',onl head Of tho institution for a
,Ghns unle past and knows the business
n rno career OF Horny Dnwoodoy In
!, l',nurkohlc one, and tho story Of hls
,Vg ron tho time no entered Utah IN
. .,oO, night almost DO said 20 bo ,ho
MY ol ING commercial development of
Wv cNy, Ilo was born In the village
). L",chford, England about IL miles
,naVnl Liverpool on Sept II, 1926. Ills
sr' James Dlnwoodey. was n block-
,,,"sn or small means, who was unable
nYe MN mnny opportunities for
yaSovv"Uoh, though UP to his i9th or iith
''ar tho boy attended school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
LAS VEGAS GARDEN TRUCK
Being Shipped IN Hero Ahoad Of tho
California Product

The Las Vegas garden truckmon AFRO
awake 10 their opportunities, now that
the railroad has been opened and pro-
pose TO get In ahead not only Of the
California growers on certain lines OF
fruit and early vegetables but Of tho
Idaho growers M well, They are now
shipping into Salt Lake daily conslgns
n,ents by express Of southern garden
products that IL being disposed OF hero
without difficulty, ono local grower
reports having 40 acres devoted to peas,
and melons In tho rAlno proportions
and II IN tho intention Of loading up
the hnlt Lake merk0tu on melons and
peas IN advance OF tho Idaho growers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
TERRIBLE
RHEUMATISM
CONQUERED
Mr. ozlcs Plant, Laid Up For
Months at Time By This Ter
rIbIe kilment,
FINDS READY RELIEF
At the Hands Of Ds, Shores &
ShoroS--Road His Story,

~ have suffered intensely from
Rhoumatiem for some tmo-nnd
this last attack has laid mo nm
about three months, had Il in
my arms, legs ana lloart--so /
could hardly move at times, ana
could not bend over Ny heart pain.
ed mo-and All who have had Rhou.
ln0tlsm VIII know how | suffered,
was IN bad shape when | went To
Ds, Shores a. Shores, but IN two
weeks ] began 10 Improve, and since
then ! have steadily got better until
today ! feel 70 much better | can
hardly express ll-puins ana nches
are gone. ana J gratefully add my
word Of praise 20 Dra Shores skill
as duty ! owe 10 them and to 9TH
or sufferers
signed, "Oslos Plant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

Healthy, happy babies, Mothers say
that HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea IL
the greatest baby medicine IN tho
world, Makes them strong well and
active, 30 cents, Tea OF Tablets Ask
you druggist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

Dancing tonight saltair 3 O'Clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
vARlCocGlG

Absolutely painless
troat m ent that
cures completely
Investigate our
method, II IN the
only thoroughly
scientific treatment
Tor this disease 10.
lnH employed
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31
Fertilizer Prices: A Correction.

A prominent fertilizer manufac-
turer calls our attention to some er-
rors In the letter of Capt. Petty in
u issue of January 18th. 1t seems
that Capt. Petty relied on some out
of-date fertilizer quotations, and
that prices have since materially ad-
vanced.
Mr.. Petty's figures are not in a
single instance correct and up-to-
date" says our correspondent. "As
for n instance, he says: The price
of kainit is quoted at $1,000 per ton
of 2240 pounds in New York, mu-
riate of potash $500 per ton, nj
trate of soda $500 to $4,000 per
ton.' These prices would appear to
any fertilizer manufacturer to-day
IS absolutely absurd, and are lower
than those offered any manufac-
turer who may buy 10000 tons of
kainit or any quantity of the other
materials. The price quoted on nj
trate of soda, for instance, is no less
than $500 per ton less than we can
buy to-day in cargo lots of 1000
tons. He states further that the
price of S.65-2-2 goods that the
plant food contained therein was
$500 Charleston or Savannah. This
is also incorrect, and we have only
to refer you to the North Carolina
or South Carolina Department of
Agriculture to verify these facts"
We are very glad to print this cor
rection. Fertilizer prices have
varied much of late years, and Capt.
Petty's mistake was in regarding an
old quotation as holding good at this
time.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31

FOR SALE.-The Royal Navy Bean, tne
white Bean in America. 1t took nrst prize
at the State Fair. Two ounces py mai zVc'
Write for prices on larger quantlties; J'D.
Raglan, r.. r. ID. No. 2, Durham, NJ
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31
CONTINUED from Page So

the government report on acreage
shows to the world that Southern
cotton farmers stand solidly togeth-
er, that they have complied with
their agreement and demand the
value of their product" 1t was rec
commended therefore that a commit
tee consisting of one cotton pro-
Queer from each State be appointed
to confer with mill men asking that
they join hands with the producers
In effecting a plan whereby the pros
Queer can sell his cotton direct to
the manufacturer and thereby elm
mate spectators.
Another resolution earnestly
warns farmers not to accept the
propositions which are being made
to turn over their cotton to ware
housemen and others at $25 a bale
with an agreement that they may re-
ceive the balance thereon at any
time before September l., 1905, at
the then market price. This is the
plan discussed in "a Diabolical
Scheme" on page 5 of our last issue.
Mr.. T. B. Parker, Secretary of the
North Carolina Farmers Alliance,
and State Agent of the Cotton
Growers and Business Mems Asso-
citation, was one of the prominent
invited speakers at this meeting. His
address was a striking review of
Southern agricultural progress and
a strong showing of the financial in
dependence of the Southern cotton
grower.
TO ORGANIZE THE SOUTHERN COTTON
ASSOCIATION.
The report of the committee on
permanent organization was the last
important business of the Conven-
ton, and was unanimously endorsed,
1t provides for the creation of the
Southern Cotton Association, EN-
bracing all the cotton producing
States and Territories to regulate
cotton production. cotton supply and
financing and especially cotton mar
keting, using every effort to secure
broader markets and to limit the
production to the demand at remun
e~rative prices and to reduce to a
minimum all expense of handling
cotton and its products from the
time it leaves the field until it.reach-
es the There are to be
State and territorial, county and
parish and sub-divisional ~associa-
tions all related to the parent sys-
tenn. The first annual meeting of
the Interstate Association is to be
held in Asheville, this State, next
August.
Each State and territorial associa-
ton is to be composed of one mem
Der from each cotton growing coun-
ty and is to elect representatives to
the main body. Each voting pre-
cinct is to have two cotton producers
in the county organization. The
president and vice-president of the
Southern Cotton Association are
made ex-oficio members of its execu-
tive committee. The committee rec
commended Harvie Jordan for presi-
dent and z. S. Peters for vice-presi-
dent, and provided a provisional ex-
ective committee. The funds for
the organization and it's operation
are to be derived from initiation
fees, annual dues, and a charge on
each bale of cotton produced by its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-31
HIS APOSTOLIC MAJESTY.

Title of the Emperor of Austria nS
King of Hungary.
The title of apostolic majesty" is
borne by the emperor of Austria as
king of Hungary.
Hungary was ruled by dukes from
its conquest by the Magyars to the
year 1000, the regal title being assumed
first by Walk, whose education had
been intrusted by his father, Geyza,
who had married a Christian princess,
to Adalbert, bishop of Prague. On sue
ceeding his father Walk embraced and
established Christianity, applied for
and received from Pope Sylvester IL.
the title of apostolic king" was
crowned as stephen l. and afterward
known as st. Stephen.
The title was renewed by Clement
XIII. in 1853 and, though abolished in
1S4S, was reassumed as apostolic mai
esty" in 1851 and restricted in 1868 to
the Austrian emperor in his character
as king Of Hungary. The privilege of
being preceded by a cross bearer was
granted with the original title.-Lon-
don Standard.