davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

''The Man on the Box" comes to the
Colonial for two nights. beginning Sum
day. as one of the brightest attractions
OF the year. The comedy was adapted
from widely read book. and had a run
OF 300 performances IN New York. 1t
the days OF Augustin Daily comedies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

"es Kidney Pills contain in concen'
d sa iorm ingredients of established
! ,t'apeutic value for the relief and cure
\, Aldncy and bladder ailments TO
4. 4 Aidney Pills are antiscptic, tonic
At restorative. Refuse substitutes.
''an-d ohnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

Boston Febury1s
will be
shoe plus five cntcon o
that
of n
ceof
charre public
ewilu
aceof hat fac can disg
apc
than
the AFTERWARD
prices
the in fall
in
aGxdabj price a O
the o
Very truly yours 17%%,:51zs.<e. s.<e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

continue at the Colonial through Friday
night. with matinee on Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Receiver Is APPOINTED.

tsrr sNns that the assets OF the con
isJIll are not sufficient To cover the LA
kslss. kss ls..he the Anderson TAYLOR company
,esaalnst the ]. NJ. Marriott Company to
zsrrSl. H6oo.is, alleged TO be due for
tsn,Wssc ,Wsscordancc with the petition OF the
'fdsr Judge c. w. Morse issued an
sseIyerr rrpP9o,n'ing 90'in Joseph GocghcSan as
mica ior the firm. which was con-
-.ea 70 by J. NJ Marriott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

Ia, Monday, April IL.
ofty 'gomery band dance ut Snltair;
- m1n- Continuous dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

ence which everything indicates will at
tend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

Miss Helena Frederick, the dramatic
soprano, who is starring In II condensed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

COLONIAL Blanche Ring
IN The Yankee Girl" Curtain.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Iron Mountain

.it, Mich. and to 26th. Ac- Invention Loy-
 btd.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Notice.

The Palace Jewelry Store calls the attention of the public to the fact that the Morning Herald is in error in it's contest advertise ments in stating they have on display in our window watches, bracelets, lockets, chains and diamond rings.
 These goods were never pur- chased but only talked of and when we asked them for the cash to pay for what they had asked they failed to pay and stated they did not consider they had bought the goods. We give notice to all contestants that we will not be responsible for goods claimed to have been purchased from this store.
 s. c. Parker.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Warning Over Separation.

Batesville, Aug. 1.-The h. dependence County Court, which has been in session here since Monday, is the center of interest here today, as there are three important matters before the court for determination. Two school districts of Oil Trough township are warning over di- vision of the territory, and ma- jority of the citizenship of the township is in attendance. A pe- tition for the creation of new township to be formed from parts of Ruddell township, White River township and Magness township, is meeting with bitter opposition, and the result is awaited with much interest. A radical change in the public roads of Washington tow nship is another matter that has brought probably 50 witnesses from that township, and it is not thought these matters will be finally determined before the middle of next week.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Run Excursion From Augusta.

The editor of the Augusta Free-Press was a guest on an excursion down White river aboard the Steamer "Choctaw,' Capt. Huff in command last Sum- day afternoon, says that paper. Nearly one hundred persons went on the excursion. The boat left the landing here about two o'clock and went down the river about 20 miles, returning between 6 and 7 o'clock. No ac- cidents occurred and there was no dancing allowed. John Short who managed the excursion par ty, said before leaving that mo- thing should occur to offend any one. The Fairview band enter tained the excursionists with ex- cellent music.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
To Beautify Masonic Home.

MT. L. F. Mulford, the expert landscape gardener out of the Department of Agriculture, Washington City, will arrive in Batesville Friday evening from Kansas City, where he has been attending the National Associa- tion of Park Superintendents, says the Guard. He comes here at the request of the Board of Trustees of the Masonic Or phan's Home and School for the purpose of undertaking the work of beautifying the grounds around the Home.
 Everyone knows who has seen the location of the Masonic Home that in natural advantag- es it is unsurpassed. It is now proposed to add what nature has not done, by a judicious expendi- ture of money in terracing and beautifying the grounds sur- rounding the home. And when the board decided to do this they decided that they would un- dertake it on the most advanced lines and do it right and to this end they requested Senator Clark to see if he could not ob- tain man out of the Govern ment Service whose qualifica- tions would be unquestioned,and this he has succeeded in doing.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Mrs. Oldfield Dies.

Mrs. T. M. Oldfield, mother of Congressman w. A. Oldfield died at her home at Batesville Friday night at 9:30 from a re- lapse after several months sick ness. A few days ago she was thought to be improving but Thursday her condition became serious and her son, w. A. Old- field was telegraphed for, but a second telegram was received by him at St. Louis that she had passed away. The funeral w. not be held until Sunday, awaiting the arrival of relatives and members of the family. Further announcement of the services will appear later.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Broke Evangelist's Rib.

During a recent revival at Be- ma a well known business man. in an excess of religious fervor rushed up and hugged the evan gelist, John B. Culpepper. The evangelist winced, but made nc complaint. After the meeting closed he consulted a physician, who discovered that one of Mr. Culpepper's ribs had been frac- tured by the embrace. - Searcy Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12

ism masquerading in the garb of superior sanctity.
 This Holy Roller fad, like many another, will thrive in a community as long as there is combustible material enough within reach to keep it going. Sooner, or later, however, like a pestilence, leave it's unmistak- able marks behind. Homes bro- ken up and lives blighted, the cause of religion lowered and scoffers nultiplied-all this and much more will tell the sad tale. And then many will express wonder as has been done a thousand times before, at the impotence of the devil, the shameless degradation of his an- gels and the easy gullibility of our poor humanity"
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
No Negro Foreman.

O. I. Hubert, city alderman, who is head of the street and al- lev committee and has given much of his time to looking af- ter the street work, thus dis pensing with the cost of a fore man, states that no negro fore man is in charge of white prls- oners.
 MT. Hubert directs the work himself and is public spirited enough to give this valuable ser vice to the city. No guards are employed and the prisoners, whether white or black are shackled to keep them from run ming away.
 Mayor Boyce and tA esent council ;!,., were le:;tet eleeted epss ss
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Arkansas Deer Donated.

Assistant Forest Ranger Jay L. B. Taylor recently shipped from Sylamore a buck deer to the Wichita National Forest, a government game preserve at Cache, Okla. MT. Frank Rush, game warden in charge, states that the deer arrived in good condition, and that it will be kept in small enclosure of about , acres, with plenty of green grass and running water, for a few days until the i'll effect the shipment may have had upon 1t has had an opportunity to manl- fest itself. Later the deer will be allowed to run at will in pas ture of 5000 acres which is fenc- ed with woven wire about 90 inches high, and where there are about 40 other deer, 30 buffa- loes, 6 elks, 8 antelopes.
 This young buck was found by Assistant Forest Ranger Jen- nings D. Mcleod early last win ter in the woods where 1t had been lost from it's mother. lie carried it to his headquarters where he cared for it until the present time. To his great de- light and that of his friends, the animal became a great pet and was a splendid subject for stu dy of it's species. Its growth however, was so very rapid that because of it's great size, it's care became a burden, in that 1t con- stantly jumped fences and mo- tested fields of neighboring far mers. Steps were then taken to have the deer properly cared Tor and arrangements were then made to have it shipped to the Wichita Game Preserve.
 On behalf of the government, Mir. Rush extends his sincere thanks to the citizens of Arkan- sas and is highly delighted to se- cure this big deer, since he con- siders it a very valuable acqui- sition, as it means new blood to the herd. ~-~' "~
 Mir. Bush has been engaged Hi this kind of work for a great many years and has been very successful in his breeding of game on the Wichita National Forest.-Ozark Times.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12

progressive and representative citizens, who had the welfare of Newport at heart and their ad- ministration of office has been very successful and meets with the endorsement of large ma- jority of the people.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Slippery Negro Caught.

Chief of Police Ballew arrest ed negro Friday by the name of Gus. Smith, who some time ago ran away from the city with a fine imposed for gambling un- paid.
 He went to Poplar Bluff and got into some trouble but escap- ed from there and went to Au- gusta, where he was sent to the county for some misdemeanor but escaped from there also.
 The Woodruff county author ities were expected today to take the negro back.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
INJURE RICE
Eastern Arkansas Hampered By Low Price.

s Aug. 11.-L. F. Represented the Wei in this part of the ar, and who is 5 rice n the city yesterday g of the rice pros fheast Arkansas to er, said it was neV-
 that unless some he'd unthought of Would be a bumper aking of the prolo- efOre the Pure Food pf the government llse of polishedrice bid that should the rule the polished ure that it would 1ship on the produc- rice without being lld not keep good for of time and the mills be able to handle it sales for the unfin- ct.
 the statement that be provided to clean he polishing for a but states that with
 f only a small ma-
 e machinery will
 5 required at the
 stry of this part
 ] been somewhat
 he low price of
 fcers during the
 $ but it is believ-
 o are in a position
 the price will be ncon
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
HOLY ROLLERS
 STIR SECTION
Homes BEighted, Scoffers in- creased And Moral Atmos-
 phere Lowered.

l Il oAAA -ANc$A A~eiAO o4Cy ACpO1 et new sect in that locality, known as the Holy Rollers" which have stirred the community with their peculiar religious prac- tices, which it is claimed is a burlesque on religion and a reg ular monkey show to those who attend the service held by them.
 The following editorial taken from the Baptist Builder, ex- plains in part how they sprang as religious sect and some of their methods of Worship:
 Reports indicate that the peo- pie known as Holy Rollers are creating some disturbance in different parts of the country. We first became acquainted with this novel sect and had occasion to observe some of it's opera tions, when a pastor in Oregon some years ago. The movement appears to have originated on the Pacific coast-a non-de- script negro preacher of Port land, Oregon, was, we believe, tn first to herald it in the sec tion where we lived. It is an offspring or development of what used to be known in this country as the Holiness or Sane tification craze. In addition to perfect sanctification or sinless perfection, the adherents of this new cult claim to be able to heal the sick, cast out devils, raise the dead, and speak with un- known tongues. They manage sometimes to convince each oth- CT for a time of their absolute sinlessness, but stupid outsiders refuse to see any evidence that their claim is true. If the sense less gibberish one hears at their meetings can, by any accommo- dation of speech, be called speaking in unknown tongues they can make good their claims in this respect. And if the cast ing out of devils can be con- strued as meaning the same thing as raising the devil" in a community, they can do that, too. But as for healing the sick and raising the dead, reliable ev- dence is wanting that they have ever done anything of the kind.
 "They succeed, no doubt, in leading off some well-meaning people of the over-credulous strong emotional type. The rank and file are usually men and women of doubtful sanity, susceptible to emotional intoxi- cation and easily controlled by a stronger willed leader. Sombre argument is wasted on them. In Oregon many of the poor dupes were adjudged insane and sent to the asylum. The leaders are, we believe, in most cases utterly corrupt - conscious scoundrels who are adopts in the art of leading the weak astray. One of the leaders named Crefield. served term in the penitentia- ry after conviction on the charge of criminal relation with certain of his female followers. The same man was afterwards shot down like a dog in the streets of Seattle, Washington, by a young man whose sister he had ruined. If other leaders are less noto- rious than Crefield, we are per- suaded that the most of them are not much better. There is; at least, abundant room for sus- picion in every case. Parents and husbands owe it to them
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
lstal Bank.

}. 1.-The kity has been estal savings
 institution nd open for on September c. Wade took h the depart go, and is in re- Information.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12
Summer Skin Troubles.

No need to suffer from skin troubles in summer. No more rash, prickly heat, hives or "Sleeping Eczema"
 cooling wash of winter green, thymol and other ingre- dients known as D. D. D. Pre- scription (the famous eczema specific) brings instant relief Mot in half an hour, not in ten inutes, but in five seconds.
 ID. D. has always been sold oO a bottle, but now we
 kNou a good-sized trial
 Ae genuine D. D. D.
 pr only 25c. We
 merits.-W. w.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-12

Miss Agatha Pardee of Little Rock will arrive this evening to visit Misses Eva Paul and Jen- nie Stuckey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-11
WILL NOT FOLLOW
SENATOR MAR TIN
Many Refuse to Attack Taft's
Veto of Statehood
VIRGINIA POLITICS FELT
Washington Hears That Senate
rial Fight Is Back OF Vote
in Upper Branch.
VIRGINIA POLITICS

Washington. August 1o-President
Tafts personal friends In the Senate
and House will rally to support him
in veto OF the statehood bill as 1t
has passed Congress. That fact be-
came known to-day from congressional
callers at the executive Offices. Prasi-
dent TAFT did not solicit any OF this
offered support. his view being sha,
tbs statehood proposition is not Il par
he appreciated the warm loyalty
shown to him by callers who broach-
ed the subject.
For the nrst time since the begin
ming OF all sorts OF talk about pass
ing bills over the veto of the Presi-
dent a grim determination on the part
OF the Presidents friends was evident
in their announcement that they do
not propose 10 let any proposition 10
override veto of Mr.. Taft go with
out a hard fight from start to finish.
Leaders Declare Themselves.
Republican regular leaders like SEN
ator Crane. OF Massachusetts. and Rep
resentative Dwight OF the House, eX-
h.bited warmth in their declarations
that the President is to be upheld in
Senate and House and they stated that
the Presidents friends will stand by
him Independent of party affiiiation.
Senator Crane made the fat predic-
ton that the Senate Democrats will
not be able to command the full sup
port of thoir party when II comes to
showdown on a question of support
Ing the President on the statehood
proposition. while Representative
Dwight went farther and said: I'VE
do not propose to let any attempt at
making laws over the head of the
President go through without a fight.
That might as we'll be understood now
as at any other time. This statehood
matter Is not political In itself, but
this overriding OF the President 4. in
tended to make politics against him
and humiliate him before the coun-
try Under these circumstances. his
friends. inside and. outside of the
party. will rally to him."
Representative Crumpacker. another
Republican leader. made a similar dec
laration, and both mon returned to the
Continued on Second Pego,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-11
LIQUOR WILL NOT
Be Loo AL ISSUE
Nearly All Candidates for Legis-
lature Oppose Prohibition
Program.
ASKED TO STATE POSITION
They Oppose Referendum and
Anti Jug Bill as Undemo-
cratic Doctrine.
ASKED TO STATE POSITION

Answers received from candidates
for the General Assembly from Rich
mond to quos,lJ DIS prooounding the ex-
listing platform of the Antl-Saloon
League OF Virginia. indicate that with
POSSIBLY one exception the league Will
find no one to support its views.
Those who have already replied de-
clare emphatically that they will
neither support a bill referring the
question of State prohibition to the
people, nor will they, If elected. vote
for bill prohibiting the intrastate
shipment of Intoxicating liquor into
dry" territory
Others when asked about their po-
sition, also express their opposition
TO the two propositions. although they
have not as yet made formal reply.
The position of the remaining candi-
dates is regarded as too we'll known
to need specific relation, with the one
exception of NJ. a. Campbell, OF Wash
ington Ward. who is understood to
favor the principles of the league.
VIII Not B~ Issue.
With the various candidates lined
up on the liquor question In opposi-
ton to the platform of the Anti-Sa :
loon League. the dry" element. II ia
er issues. since It would appear to
have no choice. The prohibition vote
In Richmond is estimated to be about
HOO
The questions referred to are not
asked by the league or by any OF its
officials. They are. however. identi-
cal with the platform as adopted at
the last annual convention at Newport
News in February, and are the queries
which the convention decreed should
be asked Of aspirants for the General
Assembly this yeLr. Tho names ap-
pended to the questions are those OF
citizens who, says their leader. S. L.
Lehman, merely agreed to try to Sc
cure an expression OF opinion. and
have no actual connection with tho
Anti-Saloon League
Candidates. Position.
Senator e. c. Tolkes, who has no
opposition for recollection: Edwin p.
Cox and n. L. Toney, aspirants for the
House. all say emphatically that they
oppose both the referendum and the
CONTINUED op Seventh Pags.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-11

While on your vacation. LIE.
The Tirnes-Dispatch follow
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-11
WOULD INTERESTS
PERMIT CHANGE?
Do Not Want People to Elect
Members OF Corporation
Commission.
PUBLIC MUST BE AROUSED
Westmoreland Davis Gives Fur
ther Word OF Warning and
Advice to Farmers.
PUBLIC MUST BE AROUSED
Especial From stan Correspondent

Especial From STAFF Correspondent
Staunton. Va. August 10.-Amplify-
ing the views outlined in his annual
address yesterday in regard to the
election OF members OF the State Cor
poration Commission by popular vote.
President Westmoreland Davis. of the
Virginia Farmers Institute, in an in
terview for The Dispatch to-
day said
While l would hesitate greatly to
criticize the splendid work of the last
Constitutional Convention, the mem
bers OF which are appointed by the
Governor, subject to confirmation by
the General Assembly. a grave mis-
take was made. Indeed. am salts
fed that the convention had doubts
on the subject, since it provided for
their election under certain conditions
after January. 1905. 1t is extremely
doubtful whether the Legislature.
usually dominated by the interests.
would enact bill placing the cleo
ton of members of the Corpora tion
Commission directly in the hands of
the people. whose rights the commits
sion is designed to protect, unless
great pressure of an aroused public
sentiment is brought to bear. Ad-
verse interests would no doubt muster
tH0II luIl CHS III W oCieol
measure.
1T is not my purpose in this dis
cussiop to criticize OF reflect on the
present members Of the Corporation
Commission. am convinced that tho
people can be trusted to elect future
members. and I was glad to hear Gov.
ernor Mann say yesterday that he had
once voted for a bill to that effect.
Eligible for Recollection.
Not only should the commissioners
be elected, but they should be entitled
upon their records at the expiration
OF their terms OF office to offer for re-
election.
1.-THE Governor OF Virginia is In.
eligible to succeed himself for a con-
tinuous term. The honor of his po-
sition is, save In the most exceptional
cases. the end of his political career
He has nothing more to hope for, or
to ask at the hands of the people.
The appointment of Corporation
Commission is the most important Of
CONTINUED on Second Pags.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-11
PATERNAL LOVE. NOT SHAKEN
BY MASS OF CRUEL EVIDENCE
Convinced That Prisoner Is Unjustly Accused,
Gray-Haired Father Feels Called Upon to
Speak in His Defense---Bares Secrets of
His Life So Those Who Cry for Ven
geance May Understand ThatGhastly
Charge Is Beyond Belief
BY II. w. SIMPSON.

r. w. SIMPSON
OF
makes the charged ainst lin
he
than can believe that very
o
nothing without attempt paint halo about his head 1t was simply
an dmansw
Cur by pusnes View of Hn SOM. Cruelty
is misre
nor lin it
Meare univers school he sought secured
take course IN higher eSaeson ne a me % ne was e
three would better equip him for business He has
been the store with me eight now an
@ h bi nome he Wa NOT do a n, he had consulted me Wa
hessss what opinions may have formed the MURDER the
sn0s nea h hu s And Know that s a eH
continually
dsssasy sa has made made BY this
BUT out OF sense OF Justice asked there was not some word
evidence which has
pictured Henry Clay cruel m shasy murderer The mar
diet has ways him ., oa the
think IT, he ,s w an yet vet avs think @ a ao AZ
a'sa him He did
inno-
NEWSPAPERS
esen tmen
in Mr. by
alto. G n .ssss @ @ n s @sssss
In
him.
older He
He friends
FourY o GrefT THAI He Can Forget
o most
o be
he wanted but wouldn't
m
to the
opened the since explain
he everything
whtc
would in the
mig rich
Tells
There as
with
me at all times
been In his
which ne
his strong
associates this,
incident
stamped upon the marks nuterable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-11

And ask that The Times-Dis-
patch follow you on your va
cation. We will do the rest.