davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
Chprrnken.

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Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
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Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

lie 1rufcrei Ocs c8ai6inatOm
'SomrmaI" liefert prompt Irufarbei.
tru ia cmgliider iOluie audi in sent.
idler GprQde. Rene Sgpcm, meme Ser.
iuoItmua prD1apte 8eSiename.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

@IinEi fdtsuue6mn, Der felt OTei
Sobreu bie fobrenoen @iienbnbn5iige
IN Der umeebunq Ghorns ~pIiinoerte.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09
Additional Local.

They touch the Virtues Little Liver Granules at City Drug Store. 39d1m
 Lee Ivy came up from New port Monday and has entered Stone County Academy for the term.-Mt. View Record.
 Sterling silver for wedding presents at Palace Jewelry Store. 58b7
 Rev. J. !. w. Mathis, former ly pastor of the Baptist church at Union City, Tenn, is spend. < ing a few days with Newport Friends and will give lecture at the Baptist church this even- ing at 7::45, his subject being My Wandering Boy.'
 The attraction booked at the Newport opera house for tonight is "A Millionaire Tramp" com edy drama with a real plot and a real story of heart interest. It will be presented by a competent company and with special scen- cry and good scenery and all tie other adjuncts necessary to give a first class performance. The attraction is guaranteed and so all who attend can do so with the knowledge that they will re- ceive full value for their money.
 lice 25, 50 and 75 cents. Seats ,n sale at Busy Bee now. l
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09
Take Your Common Colds Se-
 riOuSly.

Common colds, severe and frequent, lay the foundation of chronic diseased conditions of the nose and throat, and may de- velop into bronchitis, pneumonia and consumption. For all coughs and colds in children and in grown persons, take Foley's Ho- ney and Tar Compound prompt ly-W. E. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09

day morning by De l1ty Sherif'
 McCuistion and Constable Clyde i Wood.
 Miss Ruth Van Meter return
 ed this morning from spendin, Sunday at Judsonia and was ac companied home by her mother l Mrs. J. w. Van Meter.
 MT. and Mrs. Otis Kinman ant
 J. F. Brummett and wife of Cali
 co Rock were guests at the Nc Lain last night en route to Hot Springs.
 Mrs. H. c. Horne of Oklahoma City, formerly of our city, is ex- pected to arrive this evening to be the guest of Mrs. J. E. Me Elwee.
 Hon. W. A. Oldfeld of Bates vile was here between trains Sunday evening, en route to Wal nut Ridge, where he will address the people there today at the first day of court.
 Lyman F. Reeder and Miss Janette Reed, Bertie Weaver and Katherine Stowell of Bates vile were registered at the Me Lain hotel Sunday night, leav- ing this morning for the state fair at Hot Springs.
 The theatrical company, play ing the Millionaire Tramp arrived from Poplar Bluff this morning and will be the attrac- tion at the local playhouse to- night. This is the first attrac- tion in theatrical way that Managers Parvin and Doherty have presented to the people and the company this evening virtu- ally opens the season.
 A. 0. Nash of Newport, who has been experimenting the con- struction of the steel bridge across Black river, on the White River branch of the Iron Noun tain at Paroquet, was here yes- terday. MT. Nash says the. bridge is the largest of any that spans Black River, the draw span being 270 feet in length. He is now engaged in dredging the river at the point where the bridge is located, in order to se- cure a channel depth of eight feet, as required by the govern ment.-Arkansas Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09

I5<I death of his father. He will joined here by his brother Jake Hirsch of Little Rock.
 The many friends of Mrs. Err nest Brown of Memphis, who has just gone through a very se- rious surgical operation at a hospital in that city, will be glad to know that she is doing nicely and thought to be out of danger.
 Mrs. T. D. Snetzer will enter- tain the Helping Hand Society of the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 2::30 and every member of the church is request ed to be present.
 Miss Imogene Randy, who has been seriously i'll with appendl-
 
 citis for the past four weeks, was carried to Memphis Sunday afternoon over the Rock Island, where she will undergo an oper- ation at the Maury Sanitarium. She was accompanied by pr. O. E. Jones, Mrs. R. W. Randy and : Mrs. J. s. Graham of Tucker man.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. P. J. Garrott and pretty little children of For rest City, and their guests, Mrs. Mary Maxfield and Miss Ernes- tine Maxfeld, mother and sister of Mrs. Garrott, whose home is in Batesville, are spending a few days in this city, the guest of their relatives, MT and Mrs. R. H. Waddell. Rev. Garrott is also enjoying the Baptist Asso- ,iation. He delivered a splen- lid sermon Friday morning. = Wynne Progress.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Crow of Newark were here last night, en
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09
Foley's Kidney Remedy vs. a
 Hopeless Case.

Hon, Ark, J. E. Freeman says: T had a severe case of kidney trouble and could not work and my case seemed hope less. One large bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and l have never been bothered since. I always recommend it. w. B. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09
EVERYBODY

EVERYBODY-send for free sample of Success Magazine and the National Post-the healthy vigorous and sensible American home magazine containing the thrilling Oppenheim Story - 'The Girl of the Thirty Thous- and," and receive also our money-making agents proposi- tion. Permanent winter employ ment for right persons. Ad- dress Circulation Department, SUCCESS MAGAZINE, New York. 6ob7t.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09
Foley Kidney Pills

Supply just the ingredients needed to build up, strengthen and restore the natural action of thekidneys and bladder. Special ly prepared for backache, head ache, nervousness, rheumatism and all kidney, bladder and urin- ary irregularities.-W. E. REV. EMS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09

After exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on, take F'o- ley's Honey and Tar Compound. It checks and relieves. Use no substitute. The genuine in a yellow package always.-W. E. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09
A Medicine That Gives Conf
 dence.

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Mrs. T. J. Adams, No. 522 Kansas Ave, Columbus, Kansas, writes: .sFor a number of years my children have been subject to coughs and colds. I used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and found that it cur ed their coughs and colds, so I keep it in the house all the time" :" Refuse substitutes E. BE- VEINS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09
To Automobile Owners.

I now have a first class repair man and am in shape to take care Of your troubles at reason able prices. Phone 38. 29dtf j. l.. Younger.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2 OF. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09

llI s..s] EiiSSs
 TrEs. WIEsr. .osY's is4o sa 4ss C1t for over E1esIsa Sl.4s1..s sss | u MOTHERS fur tiieir ss1zIIs1yE y ss.s1s TEETIlING, with PERFECT ssTSsE1sss. It SOOTHES the CHILD, S01sTFs 5 tho C LA1S AI4LAIS all PAIN; CURES D CLI.1C, and is the best remedy for DIARRHGIzA. It is gf- soltltely harmless. Be sure and ask Tor Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup,'' and take TO other kinds Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09

and they have given me great deal of relief so cheerfully re- commend them" Yours truly,
 (signed) James c. Dahlman. W. FI. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-09

The Independent is authoriz- ed to announce the candidacy of William A. Oldfeld of Independ- ence County for reelection as congressman from the Second district, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
NAVAL BILL TO STIR
E|GHT-HOUR ISSUE
Prospect of Sharp Resistance
in Senate as in House
of Representatives.

Consideration of the naval bill in the
Senate Naval Committee and on the
floor of the Senate this week is expected
to bring into prominence once more the
question Of whether the eight-four pro-
vision now in the law shall continue to
apply to the construction of battleships.
The House refused to abolish the eight
hour provision. Secretary Meyer has
been insisting on this. He won over the
House Committee on Naval Affairs, but
the House turned down the committee.
The American Federation of Labor took
hand in the fight and resisted the pur-
pose of Secretary Meyer to eliminate the
eight-hour requirement and to make 1t
possible for all the battleship construc-
tion TO be done in private yards. The
federation went SO far as TO take the
matter up with President Taft.
1t is understood that President Taft is
not insistent on the legislation sought
by Secretary Meyer. The Senate,is ex-
pected to take the same position as the
House, and to stand for the eight-hour
limitation. II serious attempt is made
TO abolish the eight-hour requirement in
the Senate 1t will be sharply resisted.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
PROPOSES $35O,0OO
TO REMODEL HOUSE
Representative Mccall Pre-
sents Amendment to Sum-
dry Civil Bill.

Representative Mccall of Massachu-
setts yesterday presented an amendment
to the sundry civil bill providing lor
an appropriation of $3SO.OOO with which
to remodel the House of Representa-
tives. This amendment was adopted
without serious opposition.
In discussing the measure, Mr.. McCaIi
said the main objection to a larger
membership in the House was due to
the fact that half the present NUMBER
could not hear the speeches delivered on
the floor. He said the Temodeling pian'
as now adopted, would obviate all TINS;
Some time ago a commission received
designs for remodeling the House, anG
after canvassing them all reported
favorably on one which will reduce the
size of the chamber about one-thlrd:
1t win remove all the desks and Will
substitute benches. This will brinS
the membership closer together ana
will materially improve a acoustics.
The fact that the House has acted
favorably on this proposition means
that it will go through. The Senate
will undoubtedly concur in the amend
ment
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
HOPE FOR AN EARLY
BEEF TRUST TRIAL
Department of Justice Will
Try to Push Indictments
About April /.

After a struggle that has extended
over years, the Department of Justice is
at last about up to the point where it
hopes TO administer crushing blow TO
the Beef trust.
The department plans to put on trial
the millionaire meat packers. who are
under indictment in Chicago, about
April l.
The indictments against these packers
were returned many weeks ago. But by
that can be devised. the attorneys for
the packers have sought to prevent
trial.
The Department of Justice has fought
through the maze of technical obstacles,
one after another. until it looks now as
il the packers would have to stand
trial. The last stand the packers are
making i'm a technical way is on the
question of immunity. They are MAX
ing a plea of immunity which the Gov
ernment attorneys deem a remarkable
one.
James r. Garfield. as Commissioner
of Corporations, got certain information
from the packers I'm investigating the
Beef trust. Later on Judge Humphreys
tried certain OF the "qCkers. Because
Of the fact that Garfield had got in
formation from the packers, which was
used against them in the case before
= =
famous immunity baths.
1t was these immunity baths that
stirred the wrath of Roosevelt. who was
then in the White House, and he lam
basted the judge in a fashion that lea
his critics to hold up their hands in
horror. ,,
Now the packers are trying to shield
I themselves on the ground that because
they gave certain Information about
tho National Packing Company to Gar
field. on which score they got immunity
CfOre, they are still entitled to i'm
munity. They have made this plea be
fore Judge Carpenter, who is trying the
case If they should succeed in getting
protection behind this immunity plea
it would be a hard blow at the Govern
ment. That is, it would seemingly ma"
il almost impossible successfully o.
cope with the packers
Attorneys, who have been familiar
with the progress of the fight OF the
Government against the Beef trust, tell
astonishing stories of the difficulties OF
this fight. The packers, having enOr-
nous resources at their command, have
sought to block the Department of Jus
tiCe at every turn. They have brought
great pressure to bear in their behalf
and if the Government does win the
battle against the packers in the final
analysis il will he a remarkable vic
tory.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
SEES GOVERNMENT
RUNNING RAILROADS
President Ripley, of Santa
. Fe, Comments on Ruling
of Commerce Board.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 36.-Govern-
ment ownership OF railroads is rapidly
approaching. according to President f.
P. Ripley, of the Santa Fe, in an inter
view at his winter home at Santa Bar
bara
Commenting on recent railroad legisIa-
ton and the ruling of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, President Ripley
said:
The present administration Of Presl-
dent Taft is worse than that of his pre-
decessor. II has adopted laws more
repressive, therefore more destructive in
their tendency.
THE Administration is very busy pass
ing laws regulating railroads and the
time appears to have come when the
Government runs the railroads-not the
owners and directors"
Branding railroad legislation as rail
road persecution" President Ripley said
The National and State Governments
are spending s25, 900 per year regulat-
ing railroads, which means reducing
rates"
President Lovett OF the Southern Pa
cifc is expected here soon for a con-
ference with President Ripley on generai
railroad affairs.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
PLANS CAMP PAIGN
ON BOOKMAKERS
Chief of Police Says Yester,
days Raids Were First of
Many to Be Made.

Determined to end for all time the
practice of handbook making in the
District, the officials of the Police De
partment today issued orders to the
heads of each precinct TO put every
available man on the work OF obtaining
evidence against men suspected of takN
ing bets on horse races.
That the raids conducted simultan-
eously yesterday afternoon, IN which six
were arrested, is but one of series of
such moves, was the intimatiOn made
today by Superintendent of Police SyI-
VCSter. The six men who were ar
rested and are today out on bond of
$1,000 each 10 appear A Police Court
tomorrow gave their mines as follows:
Ellis Weinberg, thirtS-five years old,
tailor, As j street northwest: Bayard
Wrcnn, twenty-five years old, merchant,
the Plymouth apartment house; Ralph
Naldecker, tWcntN-SeVen years old,
clerk, 5 | street northwest; Albert Wal
kor, thirty-ninc years old, druggist, 9l6
I street northwest; William Jeffries.
forty-One years old, salesman, gl6 I
stIeet northwest, and ArthuS J. Nc
MahOn, forty-seven years old, barten-
der. 505 o street northwest.
Amos A. Roper, q former policeman,
OF 80 + street northwest, was one of a
precinct when the men arrested were
taken there. He is alleged to have be-
come bOiSterOuS and was required to put
up $25 collateral to insure his appear
anCe in Police Court tomorrow on
charge of disOrdcrly conduct. Another
who was arrested was John J. Leonard
u hriCklayer Of 49, Tenth street
northwest. The police at first
thought hc was hand book maker,
and before their mistake was
discovered Leonard was searched
at the station. 4 magazine revolver
was found in one of his pockets, and he
was charged with carrying concealed
Weapons. He left a deposit of $50 as
collateral
Weinberg was arrested at his place
Of business in f. street: Wrenn was
shadOwed after leaving downtown
store and Wds arrested near Eleventh
and NJ streets: MCMahOn and Leonard
werc arrested at the Fat Mems Club.
Walker was arrested at his home:
JCfricS at a hotel in New Work av-
'nue northwest. and Waldecker at A
saloon near Ninth and G streets
When searched at the station all
had larg" sums of money on them
Maker having $1.2S6.6l. Wrenn had
S395.S5.
All those suspected Of boOImaking
asserted their innocence today and
saN that they will demand jury trial
IN the Police Court tomorrow
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Declares the Filipinos
Anxious for independence

The people Of the Philippines want IN
dependence, Alfredo Hidalgo-RizoI of
the Philippines, told the members OF the
post graduate class Of the National Uni
versity Law School, at their banquet
at the Arlington, last night. He said
that iL his people could not get indie
pendence, they would at least like to
know what the United States intended
TO do with their islands, and IL they
were to be made an integral part of the
Union.
F. l.. SiddOns spoke on the position
Of the dependencies Of the United States
in relation 10 the Constitution. Other
speakers were Prof c. II. Turner, Prof
c. A Keigwin. Prof. Conrad Syme
Dean Carusi, George F. Jones. S. s.
Mattison. r. II. Kimball. c. NJ. Perkins,
+. d. Smith, and c. r Ahalt
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
MILITARY HONOR FOR
GENERAL T|LFORD
One of Last Three of Gus
ter's Cavalry to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

\ military funeral. with honors be-
fitting his rank, will mark the interment
Of Brig. Gen. Joseph Greene Tilford, tine
last survivor but two of General Gus
ter's famous Seventh Cavalry, in Airing
ton National Cemetery, at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
General Tilford died in his home, l1Ss
7 street, late yesterday afternoon, after
an illness of only a week, from an at
tack of pneumonia. He was eighty
two years old.
After graduating from West Point
young Tilford was assigned to the Third
Cavalry, and with them took part IN
many campaigns against the Indians OF
Texas. At the beginning of the civil
war he had reached the rank Of first
lieutenant. and was stationed at Fort
Fauntelroy. n. NJ. He was promoted 10
a captaincy in 1861, and for bravery on
the field of battle at Val Verde he was
breveted ma jor.
In 1867 he was transferred to the Sew
enth Cavalry. and served with them
through the long series of Indian fights
i'm the West. In 1884 he was made a
colonel in the Ninth Cavalry, and held
this position until he retired in 1891.
General Tilford is survived by vile
and two children.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Camera Club to Open
Exhibition on May

The twentieth annual exhibition OF
pictorial photographs under the aus
pices of the Capital Camera Club will
be held in HemicyCle Hall, COrcOran
Gallery of Art, May to Is, it was for
malIy announced today by Francis c.
Crow. chairman of the exhibition COM
mittee.
Pictures must be delivered at the
rooms of the Capital Camera Club, 1910
+ street northwest. not later than s
o'clock. April L. No prizes will be
given.
The officers of the club are: Charles
f.. Fairman, president: Mr.. Crow, vice
president: f. G. Sickler, secretary; wv.
q. BabCoCk, treasurer; Frank +. Fable.
librarian: exhibition committee, Mr.
Grow. William :. Adams, Charles
Baker, II. *. Hickey, {. A. Phillips. f.
G. Sckler, w. c. Babcock. +. a: Hal
sey, William NJ. Netherland. J. I. Sea-
brook. William Ullman, Charles E. Fair
man
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
LIVER

81 find Cascarets So good that / would
not be without them. l was troubled 4
great deal with torpid liver and head
ache. Now since taking CasCarets Can
dy Cathartic l feel very much better.
shall certainly recommend them to my
friends as the best medicine have ever
seen" Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass.
Pleasant, PalatabIe. Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
lOc sc. SOC. Never sold IN bulk The
genuine tablet stamped c { G. Guaran-
teed to cure or your money back.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Dan Riley
Prezide1t Orlando Florida
Farms Company

ange groves are taking off crops that re-
ahze from 100000 to 81 10000 per acre.
This is a prosperous, well-settled COM
mrnity; the roads are the best m Florida;
the city of Orlando alone holds the record
of having more individual owners of auto
mobiles than any town of itssize in the world.
The tract of land which am offering, in
5, 10, 20 and 40 acre farms, extends from
the towns of Gabrielle and Golden Rod on
the north, to some few miles south of Or
ando. Right through the center of it
flows the Econtockhatchee River, a stream
that is navigable for quite a distance for
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Concert and Cantata
In McKendree Church

A concert and the cantata, THE Lay
of the Bell" will be given at o'clock
Tuesday night at McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church, under the direction of
Herndon MorselI The concert program m
includes solos by J. B. Switzer, Miss
AnceIIa Il. Fisher. Charles w. Moore
Mrs Dorothy Houchen Baxter Hern-
don Morsell, and Mrs Blanche MUIR
Dalgleish
The cantata Is an English version OF
Schlllers poem. Miss Dorothy Houchen
Baxter will be accOmpanist.
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
I want YOU to send to-day for "a NEW
nHAETNTNN

I want you to send to-day for GA NEW
DOMINION"
This is the name of a book on Florida
which | consider the most enlightening of
any ever issued from the press
"a NEW DOMINION' will tell you
all about my new Florida project. 1t tells
all about what is probably the most mag
ni6cent tract of Florida land ever
opened up to the public.
This tract starts within about three
miles of Oriando-the busiest, prettiest
and fastest growing city in Florida. 1t is
in the very heart of Florida's greatest pro-
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Film Scenes Offend
ShOShone Redskins

Another delegation of Indians, this
time from the Shoshone reservation of
Northern Nevada, has arrived in this
city to protest against the representa-
tions of the Red Men in the moving pic
ture theaters. After tour of the va
rious piCture shows they claim there
is no resemblance between the Indians
as depicted on the screens and the real
red skin"
The Washington times., 1911-02-26
Good For Sf.OO
IF YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM

write your name and address plainly
on the above coupon and mail to US.
Return post will bring you, prepaid,
a regular 81 pair of Magic Foot
Drafts, the great Michigan External
Cure Tor rheumatism Of every kind
chronic or acute-musculaT. sciatic.
lumbago or gOut. Then after you try
them. If YOU are fully satisfied with
the benefit received, send us Cne Dol
lar. If not. they cost you nothing.
You decide and VIC take your word.