davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-31

Guarantee Of Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-31

a Gusgantee o. Business Prosperity
Tng 6ve Adyertis.Rs Columns,
The Newark journal., 1911-06-09
HRS. RODrIAN ENTERTAINS

The young people of Sulphur Rock had a delightful time at the entertainment Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Rodman. There were a number of out of town yisitorspresent, among them being Mir. McGee and sister of Cave City, Misses Roe and Mat thews of Calico Rock, Miss Beard of Yellyille;; Messrs Grover Ashley and Ben Jernigan of Batesville, and 0mer Albright of Cushman.
 There were also a number of home boys and girls just out of school who were gladly welcomed home. ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-09
CHARLOTTE CIPHERS

A. P. Yates made a business trip to Batesyille Friday.
 B. B. Holcomb made a business trip to Batesyille Friday.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Ethan Polston, last Wednesday, a fine boy.
 Mrs. E. J. Palmer left Saturday for Biggers to visit her son, Rob- ert Palmer.
 Mrs, Florence Holcomb and little son, Album, of Pleasant Hill, spent Monday here with the formers daughter, Mrs. Chas. Moore.
 Dr. J. M. Byrum left Tuesday for his home at Shawnee, Okla, after spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Byrum.
 Several from here went to Pleas ant Hill Sunday to attended the w. o. W. unveiling but on account of the rain the unveiling was post poned until the fourth Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-09
WOMAN CHARGED WITH CRIME

Mrs. Mary BagWell and her son, Sylvester, a boy about twelve years old, have been arrested charged with murdering Tommy Baker.
 The evidence against them is wholly circumstantial, but IS of such a nature as to warrant their arrest, and they were taken into custody Wednesday.
 When the Baker lad left home he wore a union suit, a shirt, pants, belt and straw hat. When the body was taken from the river there was nothing on it but the pants and .belt, and the other clothing has never been found.
 Near where the body was found the river bank showed evidences of something having been dragged down to the waters edge, and q woman's track leading down to the water. Not far away, the ashes were found where cloth had been burned. In the ashes were found two metal eyelets similar to the ventilators in the straw hat worn by the boy. Two kinds of buttons were found in the ashes, some shirt buttons and some but tons similar to the ones on the union suit worn by the lad who was drowned.
 Upon returning to her tent after being last seen with the Baker lad, Mrs. BagWell is alleged to have changed clothes and to have burned the clothes she took off.
 Mrs. Bagwell and her boy were to have been given q preliminary trial here yesterday before Squire Wilson, but the case was continu- ed until Monday.
 In the meantime the body of the Baker lad will be eXhunned and an autopsy held, Drs. Pascoe X Poe having been designated by the court to perform the autopsy.
 Mrs. Bagwell and her son are in the custody of Constable W. L. McAhron and will be kept here under guard until Monday, when they will be given a preliminary trial.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-09
OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS

Mrs. E. C. Lamburton left Mon- day for Little Rock.
 Rev. Griffin preached d fine ser mon for us Sunday.
 W. D. Gray was in Newark Tuesday, having some blacksmith ing done.
 Mark Owens father came up from Judsonia Friday to visit for a few days.
 J. D. Aydelott and daughter, Miss Dollie, have returned to their home at Searcy.
 L. L. Ellison transacted business in Batesville Tuesday, making the trip with Mr. Martin in his auto.
 B. F. Pridmore's little daughter fell from the top of his barn a few days ago and broke her arm just above the wrist.
 J. M. Stephens happened to a painful accident Saturday. A grain of corn from sheller flew out and struck him in the eye.
 The berry pickers have about all done like the Prodigal Son-re- turned. They had a good time, but made very little money.
 Mrs. ". o. Moore left Monday for points in Ohio, Indiana and Virginia to visit relatives. She will return about the first of Septem- Der.
 Mrs. W. D. Gray was called to Batesyille last week by the illness of her son, Clint. He was getting along nicely and she returned Thursday.
 J. K. Morris was on our streets Saturday and posted a mule he had taken up. He has a young wolf, which he captured in the Major Harris settlement.
 Our neighbors above us are try ing to get an R. F. D. Route from Oil Trough by way of Hutson, across Goodie creek to Rosie, down through the Wyatt settlement to Departee, and back to Oil Trough.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-09

spring or the Aunt Betsy Moore spring at Charlotte. My! those large, spreading elms, and the clear, running brook, with the sil- very-sided minnow in its aquatic paradisei It almost makes my mouth water to think of it.
 The man with shade near, and fine cold spring of water, and with a small stock of this, that and the other, with a few pigs to grunt, cow to low, a horse to neigh, and chickens to crow, is a king, without the responsibility of ruling, or the uneasiness about his crown. Boys, if you have such d place, stay with it. It's a good place to live, and a good place to die. JAS. F. JERNIGAN.
 Marked Tree, Ark, June }.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-09
MADNESS nUSINGS

Ask Miss Emma Mayhan vino took her to Oak Grove Sunday night.
 Miss Clara Pate of Newport is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Snapp.
 Mrs. Lizzy Waldrip spent Tues day with her son, Will Waldrip of Holly Grove.
 Allie Edgar of Newark spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Hes ter McPherson.
 Mrs. Myrtle Magness and Miss Kate Penny were shopping at Newark Monday.
 Will Waldrip of Holly Grove spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. Lizzy Waldrip.
 Mrs. Bert Walker and children, Blanche and Tobe, visited friends at Paroquet Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. r. Miller spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. D.. Martin of Moorefield.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Bevens spent Sunday with the gentleman $ fath- CT, Dr. Beyens, of Sulphur Rock.
 Theo. Crownover of Batesville spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting Mir. Pritchard and family.
 Tommy Waldrip and Enos Tom linson attended the closing of the school at Sulphur Rock Friday night.
 Norman Snapp, a travelling sales man of Little Rock, spent Monday and Tuesday here visiting his brother and sister, Herbert Snapp and Mrs. Ben Smith.
 Geo. Boilette of Batesville came down Monday to work on the gin putting in new boilers and repair ing in general. There will be no more grinding until some time in July.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-09

the Bagwell boys Weregood friends.
 In the absence of the coroner, Squire E. M. Wilson empaneled q jury and held an inquest. Dr. Y. L. Paseoe was called before the jury to make an examination of the body, but was unable to find any marks of violence. Itwas sug- gested that an autopsy be held to ascertain if death was caused by drowning, but the jury decided this was unnecessary. The jury was unable to ascertain the man. ner or the cause of death, but was inclined to the belief that it was not an accident, and returned the following verdict: We, the jury, find that Tommy Baker came to his death at the hands of unknown parties.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-09
LONGS FOR FAMILIAR SCENES s

Hot and dry! This is the sixth week since we had anything like a good season. Gardens are suffer ing, and would dry out and die, if we did not sprinkle them about every other evening. The farmers are getting a little blue; much cot ton failed to come to a stand and 1t IS now to late to come, even if it rains in few days, and the blue June sky looks as if 1t would nev- CT rain again. It is a good time for the modern scientist who are try ing to put the Almighty out of touch with natural and supernat- ural things, to try his hand making 1t rain. But 1 suspect that his god is like the god of the prophets of Baal, asleep, or on a journey, or engaged in talking and can't give attention to such trifies. The good old book tells of a man who prayed and the heavens gave rain, and the earth brought forth her increase. The same old Book says, God is the same today, yesterday, and forever" And the same good book says Ask and ye shall receive, seek and ye shall find" The ask ing is not limited to this, that, or the other, but is general, and com mon sense would say it can be specialized for anything God can do for man that he cannot do for him. self, and IS in accord with His di- vine will and purpose. If wicked ness, high-handed and high-head- edness is sufficent cause for God to withhold "the early and the latter rain,' it seems the hour is here, and the cup of iniquity is full. !" But, we hope for showers ere long.
 We are now in our neat, nice, parsonage that is three new rooms added, making six, with large front porch and bay window in dining room. Our church and parsonage are on the same block, 150 feet square, the gift of one of our wealthy men, MT. E. Ritter.
 Our town is growing. New res idences are going up all over town. TWenty-one town lots sold not long ago, and a thirty acre tract has just been laid off into lots. Our artesian well guarantees good water, and when piped over the town will furnish water for all. It is 2006 feet deep and throws a siX-inch stream twent ty-Six feet high. This has been one great drawback to this bottom country
 a lack of good, pure water. But with all this, 1 somehow long fo1 a drink from the old Eaves
The Newark journal., 1911-06-09
RAPS OUR LAW MAKERS
And Takes q Shot at Politicians That Have to be choked
 off by the People

MT. Editor -l have never taken a very active part in poli- tics, as l am busy preaching the Gospel, but have always tried to take enough interest to vote in- telligently as a citizen of our com monwealth.
 l notice what Hon. T. J. Raney has to say in a recent issue of The -JeUrpe! about what he has done in the legislature, so 1 suppose Representative Little's charges do not in any way apply to him.
 But 1 have not noticed what the representatives from our county have done. We'll, yes, believe I did notice, too, that one of them had written a bill to starve the buzzards, and the two of them passed a very important bill rais- ing the salaries of our county of ficers. suppose this is because our taxes are so low?
 We have at least one man in of flee now who solicited my vote before 1 had reached my majority, B years ago, and that man has had his head in the public crib good portion of the time since; and still he IS not satisfied.
 1 do not believe this govern ment was made for one, or d few men. But some office-seekers act as though they thought no one but them could fill an office.
 Was there ever a mass meeting called in Independence county to beg some one to run for office? If there ever was, l have no recollee- ton of 1t. Then why raise the salaries? Havn't our officers been efficient, and havn't they render ed the people good service?
 Two years ago an effort was made to have the salaries raised, but 1t failed. 1 have been told that a certain official made his brags that when he went to see our representative and told him to hop he would hop. But this self flatterer found our representative had a head of his own and would not dance when he piped. Anoth- CT took umbrage because he could not get his salary raised and vow ed vengeance on that same rep resentative.
 1 will never support any man for any office, big or little, who wants to be a dictator. And 1 am opposed to piling up taxes on an already tax-burdened people.
 See what the present legislature has done in spending the peoples money. They make fair prom ises to the people when they want the pie, but after they get the pie they seem to forget the promises.
 J. 1. MARTIN.
 Cord, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-09
BOY DROWNED IN RIVER
Mystery Surrounds Death Of Boy Whose Body Was Found
 in White River

Tommy Baker, the fourteen year-old son of ". J. Baker, who farms with Gene House over in the bottoms, was found dead in White River Monday afternoon.
 It IS supposed that the boy was drowned, but there IS a veil of mystery surrounding the case and the exact cause of his death will probably never be known.
 The boy was last seen alive Sun day morning about 10 or II o'clock, by Mary Bagwell. who, with her two boys, lives in tent near the river. She and her boy and the Baker boy were going across the pasture, together, when she claims they heard some boys hollo- ing. The Baker boy left her and her boy and went to the other boys. She could not see the boys who were hoIIoing and did not know who they were. She and her boy went their way and later re- turned to their tent.
 The failure of the Baker boy to return home naturally caused un- easiness and searching parties be- gan securing the community Mon day morning in an effort to locate him. About 3:30 in the afternoon the body was discovered in the river.
 The boys pants were on the body when found, but the shirt was missing, and neither the shirt nor hat have been located. The disappearance of the hat might be more easily accounted for, butwhy the boy would pull off hisshirt and keep on hlS pants to go Tn bathing cannot be accounted for. The the ory is advanced that the boy met with foul play at the hands of some one and the body was thrown in the river to hide the crime. This is somewhat strengthened by the fact that certain parties who testi- fled before the coroner's jury claim to have seen where something had been dragged down the river bank not far from where the body was found. Ashes were found where cloth of some kind had been burn ed, and some shirt buttons were picked up from among the ashes, but these could not be identifiedaS buttons from the boys shirt.
 The Bagwell woman, with whom the boy was last seen, IS said to have had trouble with Baker, and Baker and her had not been on good terms for some time She and the boy were on the best of terms, however, and the Baker boy and
The Newark journal., 1911-06-09
FIRE AT BATESVILLE

A fire, which started in the paint and oil room in the rear of McAd- ans drug store at Batesville Sat urday afternoon, caused a good deal of excitement fora short time but was extinguished before any material damage was done.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13

mSn , Inc SuOcSs gun Lu0Idl ana DOX
f Gnfoa Tfhnss p @R to $780, .$240
$3.50 work shoes for N007
Mems $500 and $500 q 90
shoes :; 49,; ......: .@ZuJU
l lot children s shoes, values up to
$1.39, Unloading TX
price .... EJG
Lot 2, Misses Shoes, values up to
$1:75, Unloading 07o
price ......... y
Lot 3, Ladies Shoes, values up to
$3.50, Unloading N1HO
rice bgTO
Lot 4, Ladies' Fine Shoes, values
up to $500, Unloading N0HQ
Rubbers and Arctics for men, wom-
en- and children, at very, very low
prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

Sc Nickel plated safety pins Or
10c Saxony Yarns, Unload N
ing price, skein .....f ri
1212c Shettlan Floss, Unload o.
ing price, skein ............JG
35c German Knitting Yarn, 0Hn
Unloading price, skein =. .ZfG
10c Pearl Buttons, ~
card ......... ............G 40
15c Talcum Powder NJ
box ......... ............T O
A barrel of Hair Pins o.
at .......... W
10c Bottle of Ink o.
at ...... .... ..O U
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13
SHOES. SHOES.

SHOES. SHOES.
40 different styles to choose from
in children's high grade shoes, pat
ent leather, box calf, gun metal, in
Guiding all the latest toes and STYLES
at prices lower than you ever
bought them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13

MEMS FURNISHING DEPART
MENT.
Mems 35c four-in-hand 10n
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
Flo and Prune PUDDING.

One-fourth pound of well washed
dried figs CHOPPED fine, one dozen
cooked prunes drained from their
sirup and stones removed. the rind
and Juice of one lemon or one tart
orange. one-quarter of a grated nut
meg, one-quarter pound of suet
Chopped fine), one-half teaspoonful
of salt. one cupful of brown sugar,
two cupfuls Of bread crumbs, one
tablespoonful of -four, two eggs.
Steam three hours in a well creased.
tightly covered meld. Serve with
whipped cream sweetened and favored
with vanilla Decorate the pudding
with few cooked prunes. Dip half
Jumps of sugar in brandy-one for
each guest-arrange on top OF pud-
ding, and light Just before placing ON
table. Let each guest choose one and
make wish. The lump of sugar
burning longest will indicate sue
cess
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
DIET FOR DELICATE CHILD
Food That Is Easily AssimiIated by
Weak Stomach and Gives Suff-
eient Nourishment

In caring for weak child. the i'm
portant thing is to keep the bowels
open. A simple diet is as follows:
Breakfast. dry toast (whole wheat
bread preferred) and coddled egg:
don't let the white get hard Dinner
the same, and for supper a glass of
skinned milk with a little hot wa
ter in il. with dry toast, just enough
to take the chill er the milk, and get
ii in the proper condition for a weak
stomach. For school lunch or lit
tie variety we give our girl Dutch
rusks. This diet is to eliminate the
gas and fermentation. and frequent.
ly we give a pinch of soda to keep
The stomach sweet.
Never allow day to pass without a
movement of the bowels. and when.
ever the eyes are red or bloodshot or
infamed. resort to high injections. if
you don't understand about the latter
trained nurse should be con-
suited.
Don't allow candy or sweet stun
Of any kind to enter the child's weak
stomach. The diet given above seems
to be what a weak stomach will take
care of and seems to be sufficient
nourishment Get strictly freshs eggs
and give plenty of fresh air. You will
have to watch and learn what is and
what is not agreeing with him.
Doctors can assist some. but 1t is
a case of constant care and nursing
on your part rather than going to
different doctors from time to time
Watch for the red or innamed eyes.
which is a sign of constipation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
PROGRAM INCLUDES ONE
OF VINITRS HARDWARE MEN

Oklahoma City. Dec. 2.-The pro-
gram for the ninth annual convention
of the Oklahoma Hardware and Imple-
rnent association, which meets in Okla
homa City December ), and Z, was
completed Friday Local members in
charge of the entertainment and the
general arrangement expect the attend
ance to reach between 300 and $50.
The railroads have granted a rate of
one and one-third for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold on December 4.
and will be good until December s. The
program includes many dealers of
prominence in the United States.
among them being John Hall of st.
Louis; Harry Mead Of Wichita; A. r.
Sale of Mason City, Iowa; w. B. Bryan
of Louisville and Frank L. Macomber
of Chicago. The complete program
follows:
Tuesday, december ); a. m.-In-
formal gathering nbanquet hall. Snir.
vim hotel. Registration; 2 p. m, con-
vention called to order by President
w. b. Porch, Mustang, Okla; Prayer.
The Rev. Curtis E. Mogg, pastor Of the
First NJ. f. church; address of wei
come. 0. p. Workman, president of
the chamber of commerce: response.
President Porch; announcement of
convention committees; p. mr.. party
at the Folly theater
Wednesday. $50 a. m.-Business
session; reports of delegates to the
National Retail Hardware Dealers
convention, and National Federation
of Retail Implement and Vehicle Deal |
ers' convention. Address, John Hall, |
st. Louis, Cost Accounting Harry /
Mead, Wichita. p. m. Mutual Fire
Insurance" A. r. Sale, Mason City. /
Iowa. Question box, and discussions, /
led by Frederick Pfaff, Anadarko.
Okla. Address, F. f. Herring, Elk
City. Okla. p. M Entertainment by
the Jobbers and Manufacturers club.
Thursday, $3.50 a. m.-"The Coming
of Electricity W. B. Bryan. Louisville.
KY Insurance" Frank l.. Cacomber,
Chicago Address, C. B. Hamilton.
Mangum, Okla, p. m. Presidents
annual address; report of secretary
selection of next place. re-
ports of committees on resolutions
memberships, auditing,
legislation, constitution and bylaws,
and all special committees; unfinished
election Of officers: adjourn.
ment
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
ncrappIt hslds.n

This tayorite Scotch dish is made
from the head OF haddock or Goldfish.
Thoroughly clean the heads OF two
haddocks. removing the eyes from the
outside to prevent the dressing from
coming through. Brown delicately in
the oven some dry oatmeal. stirring ii
constantly to keep it from burning
When Drowned add to II two haddock
roes and livers. Lalf cupful OF melted
butter, large boiled onion finely
chopped. a little parsley. pepper and
salt Blend all together thoroughly
with little milk till the consistency
of paste. VITA this mixture stuff the
heads and sew up. Roll first in melt
ed butter and then in cracker crumbs
and bake for one hour in moderate
oven.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
old Dutch Dish Of CABBAGE,

For one head OF cabbage cut very
fine allow one large spoonful OF pork
drippings. one cupful rich sweet
cream. one-half cupful vinegar scant
teaspoonful OF sugar and salt and pep
per to season. Put the pork drippings
into a round bottomed iron pot and
when hot add the cream When boil.
ing stir in slowly the vinegar. then
add the cabbage with salt. pepper
and sugar Cook about twenty MIN
utes. but not until the cabbage turns
red n the cabbage dries out before
it is tender add little more milg or
water This is an old Pennsylvania
dish
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
Eqas With Sauce.

Six neatly poached eggs, six squares
of buttered toast few drops OF an
chovy sauce. half pint OF white
sauce, two ounces of tarragon and
chervil leaves. parsley. chives and wa
tercress. Wash the leaves carefully.
then pound them together in a NOR.
tar. adding to them a few drops OF
anchovy sauce. Next rub the mixture
through sieve, and add to 1t the
white sauce, stirring it over the fire
till both are well mixed. Arrange
each egg on piece of toast an pour
a little sauce over Serve them neat
ly arranged on a hot dish.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
Chocolate Almonds

Blaneh the almonds by pouring not
water over the meats. allowing them
to stand for few minutes. replacing
the hot water with cold and rubbing
on the skins between the thumb and
foreinger. Melt sweet chocolate In a
dish over boiling water. then dip in
the meats, one at a time. A darning
needle or a candy dipper can be used
for this purpose. Lay the dipped al.
monds on oil paper. and when they
are dry dip second time
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
autterseoteh Pie.

Melt thoroughly together two cup.
fuls OF light brown sugar and one
large tablespoonful Of butter. to this
add one cupful hot water or milk and
yolks Of two or three eggs. four table
spoonfuls of -four and pinch of salt.
Beat the whites of the eggs with a lit
tie powdered sugar and spread over
the tops
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
RoIy-PoIx.

Roll half pound of short pastry
into round about a quarter of an
inch thick Spread over it layer Of
jam. leaving margin all around
Wet this edge slightly and then roll
the pudding up Press the edges tight.
ly. Then place the roly-poly in
Toured baking tin and bake thirty
minutes Serve hot with a hard
sauce seasoned with sherry or brandy.