davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-17

Handy Kitchen will have the
best hot drinks in the city.
8 or 6 doses 1865" will cure any case
Of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Miss Lucille Stoner has returned
from a visit to Meridian friends.
H Y FRASER was down from his
Mill Place plantation Wednesday.
DC Jones was down from his
place nea Kennedy last Friday.
Attorney J w Bradford was over
from Itta Bena at court this week.
Hon G A Wilson was over from
Lexington on business this week.
Mr. and Mrs ] G Peasants were
down from Minter City Wednesday
Protena Daisy Feed means more
milk at less cost. Wilson Feed
Store.
NJ S Mclean was down from his
Wildwood plantation home last Sat.
urday.
Judge Tim E Cooper of Jackson
attended court here Monday and
Tuesday.
Attorney Means Johnston wa.
down from Schlater attending cour'
this week.
Aunt Patsy Poultry Feed is {
guaranteed egg producer. Wilson
Feed Store.
Firman Smith, of Nashville, wa
among his Greenwood friends tn
past week.
5 or 6 doses 1866" will cure any cas-
of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
Hon John A Tyson spent Tuesda
in jackson locking after his dutie
in the legislature.
We do vulcanizing to stay, and v
are here to make it stay.-Greenwoo
J Auto Tire Vulcanizing Co.
Stenographer Herman Levy Wa
on hand Monday to assume charg
of his duties in court.
Elk District Attorney r G McBt
has been a familiar figure in tt
court room this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-17

The McShane Cotton Co believes that
the price of staple and bender cotton
will improve. just as soon as the manu-
featuring world realizes the extent of
damage to crops during August and
September. While last years prices
may not be realized, great Improvement
owe present prices will prevail in next
sixty days. Cotton, for the amount need.
ed by the world and what is actually
short to manufacturing world, is the
cheapest commodity in existence. Con
| sign your cotton to the McShane Cotton
Co and get results.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-17
New Idea Paper Patterns
None over 10 cents.
STERN BROS. co.
A Willing Worker.

Money is always a source of income
when set to work earning interest. 1t
is a willing worker, and never ceases to
ear as long as it is safeguarded against
loss. Deposit your savings with this
bank, and you will reap the benefit of
it's ability to earn.
BANK OF LEFLORE,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-17
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

on all jewelers. Catalogue Prices is
given by A. WELLER & CO., the
old reliable jewelry establishment of
Greenwood. Their goods are the
very best to be had anywhere, their
stock is the most complete. their
rents and other expenses are less
than the city dealers. hence they can
easily afford to give 10 per cent. re-
duction on catalogue prices OF all
reputable jewelry firms. Besides,
your orders always receive prompt
and careful attention when sent to
A. WELLER & co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-17

ut is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best
Mrs Hugh Campbell of Lavonia, Ga. 81
have used it with all my children and
the results nave bee highly satisfac-
tory" For sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-17
RLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY
INCORPORATED
LAND o SALE.

24O Acres of Land for Sale,
abO ut two and a half miles
from SchIater, we'll stu ated,
on public road; about IT'S
acres in cultivation; Is acres
in old Deadening; 40 acres in
woods. Price very low. Ad-
dress,
MEANS JOHNSTON,
SChlater, Miss.
Your Cotton or Seed, any
amount, insured instantly any
where. w. NJ. PETEfT.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-17

Is your husband cross? An irritable,
~fault-fnding disposition is often due to
digestion is nearly always good natur-
ed. A great many have been perma-
nently cured of stomach trouble by TAX
ing C~hamberlain's Tablets. For sale by
all dealers.
H~ome-raised Red Rust Proof Oats
made so bushels per acre 1911 crop for
sale at Y. T. Eggleston's Warehouse,
515 Main street, neal Southern depot.
Also Rape, Rye and Alfalfa seed.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


Hickory Stove Wood-any
size load John R. Loftin, Jr.
Phone So. 18dtf.
Captain Z. D. Kinnan went to
Batesville this morning on bust
ness for the day.
Just received, fresh sugar
house molasses, the genuine at
Snetzer's. 93dtf.
Wiring, supplies and fixtures,
all work guaranteed Sam Den
ty. Phone 173. 74dtf.
Old fashioned sugarhouse mo-
lasses, the first Of the season at
Bowie's. 93dl2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Earnheart Of
Joplin, Mo-, and Mrs. r. w.
Earnheart of Batesville were in
town Wednesday, going out to
Dota neighborhood to spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Magness.-Newark Journal.
For Rent-Four room cottage
in Chastan's Addition. Phone 1923
or call at 2O8 Main street, 36d7
Wedding Presents at the Pal
ace Jewelry Store. 94d4
J. S. Wilmans left on No. 3
yesterday for Pennsylvania, Lou
isiana to look after the planta-
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17

didate for lieutenant Cove
AT the election last week his So
cialist opponent man who
possesses no qualification what
ever for Office except that of
good moral character, came
within three or four thousand
votes of beating him.
These cases show that when
the people become aroused de-
cency will prevail in spite Of
bosses and machines and the
party lash.-Fort Smith Times
Record.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17
An Aroused Sense of Decency

All LAIOucCu DCAASC VI DCCCANy K
One of the most encouraging
features Of last weeks election
was the defeat in various local
tiles Of candidates whose affili-
iations were bad but who had,
heretofore, either through ma
chine work or indifference of the
people at the time Of the prima-
nv elections, managed to succeed.
One evidence of this aroused
public spirit is presented in New
York city, where Murphy's
judiciary nominees were showed
under. All of the men upon
whom Tammany had placed the
brand of approval were defeated
q fact which is causing much re-
joicing among the New York
democracy, Notwithstanding the
fact that it cost them the state
legislature.
More evidence is shown in the
defeat Of the Lorimerites in Hi
nois, all Of whom went by the
board. At the election succeed
ing the Lorimer exposures in the
legislature all of the partisans OF
the blond boss who had secured
denominations and all of these
who had aspired for nomination
had been successful - were
elected, some of them by over
whelming majorities. They ran
for vindication and were, by the
action of the people, apparently
indicated. But this year, all
went by the board.
Another instance which tends
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17

lures see Marshall. Tel. 243
69dtf.
The many friends OF, the family
regret to learn that Walter Wal
lace is considered very i'll, hav-
ing developed pneumonia. Mrs.
Martha Ellen, a trained nurse
from Judsonia, arrived from Au-
gusta this afternoon to nurse
him.
3 For Rent-Small room on
Front street for business stand.
Apply to 514 Front. 86dtf.
Places your orders with Snet-
GERS grocery for your Thanks
giving and Christmas fruit cake.
93dtf.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17
SILKS OF ALL KINDS

SILKS OF ALL KIND&
$500 Black Taffeta, 366-inch. ]
S1.50 Black Taffeta, 56-incll. 81
S1.O0 Black Taffeta, 36-inch. 8
S1.00 Messaline, 36-inch. :.
20 per cent off on all other
WOOL DRESS GOODS
$500 Values now. ......s
$3.50 Values now.
S1.25 Values now. 49,
S1.00 Values now .......
75c Values in all the newest
shades ............ !.
SOC Value Challies 4
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Without doubt we have the
Linen stock in the city, and
them the lowest Of anybody
county.
72-inch Table Damask, good Y
ue, worth at any store in the
South $500, cut price
SITS Value, plain. ..I...
S1.25 Value, plain and fancy
S1.0O Value, all linen
SOC Value, all linen
Csc Union, linen .....
NAPKINS AND SHEETI1
$500 Value, fancy ....s.... /
$3.50 and $500 Values.
$500 Pure Linen ........s
9O-inch Linen Sheeting, 81 80
Value
$1.OO Value 81
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17
X nd-Siass NAH matter.

The Independent is authoriz-
ed to announce the candidacy Of
William A. Oldfield of Independ-
ence County fol reelection as
congressman from the Second
district, subject to the action of
he Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17
MemOry's Picture.

MEMORY PICTURE.
AS. the long forgotten memories
4 of days that are dead
Steal in upon the twilight air
I've a vision Of things that are
lovely;
Of things ali glorious ard fair.
AS the Phantom days troop be-
fore me
A ghostly dreamlike throng,
They mantle their spell around
Like a melancholy song.
| recall the sweet hopes and am
billions,
The dreams Of beautiful things,
That even as / reached out to-
grasp them,
Flew away upon Mystic wings.
There was world of sorrow
Spun into that web Of gold
Yet thrown into Life's weighing
balance
Brought nobility Of soul.
IT'S only & picture, or shadow
Thrown upon the film of space,
And it fades away from my Wis
ion
Scarcely e'er | trace the old ia
miliar faces
At each unforgotten place.
Alas! the picture is fading out
into that forgetful sea,
From whence no remorse ever
cometh
For things that couldn't be.
But when in Life's treacherous
whirlpool,
/ shall be grounded upon the
Rocks of time,
I will pause a moment to Listen
To those PARKWAY silver chimes.
And though troubles may most
OverWhelm me
And envelop me in dark hued
wings.
Still Sorrows crown Of sorrow"
is n So
Remembering happier things
Betsy Trotwood.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17

What sort Of an impression
of your store is your next adj
vertisement in The Independ-
emit to give to the person WHO
HAS NEVER BEFORE READ
OF YOUR STORE?
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17
IelIleTllaIll1
compulsory Sale

Now In Progress AT This Popular Store The custom Of this firm
dive two sales each and the being backward
low making these reductions early
were heavy and we must convert the goods into
The prices below tell the story few Of bareans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
specisl Cab!e . L. Tribune

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
SYDNEY, May s.-Australia's new sys-
tenn of universal military service is now
in being and st is reckoned that by the
middle OF the year from 1000 70 100000
youths between the ages OF Il and l.
will have been enrolled for the defense OF
the commonwealth.
1t may be recalled that under the
scheme every boy on attaining the age
OF IL must begin physical drill. and that
at 1S he becomes a senior cadet and un-
dergoes a prescribed course OF training
until his eighteenth year. when he is
drafted into the citizen army, 10 remain
there until he attains the age OF o5.
After this year there Will be continuous
transfer Of cadets 10 the ranks of the
adult soldiery and In eight years or less
there should be available z reasonably
600 men. with q valuable second line OF
veterans behind them.
OF such a development Australia will
have good reason 10 be proud. Perhaps
the most remarkable thing. as the sgd
ney Mall points out. is that this national
military system has been self-imposed By
the freest democracy in the world.
Those who believe that the national
integrity of Australia in the future 6i-
rectly depends upon the extent and char
acter OF the preparations We are making
today should be willing TO own in this
matter great debt 10 the Labor party.
II is not only that the Labor government
happens 10 be Instrumental in setting the
scheme going. but that the Labor party,
as z party, has been behind and not
against IL In justice we should remem-
Der this action Of the Labor party as q
Of its policy which may invite criti-
cisul'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
FRENCH WOMEN RIOT;
SPIT At GEIVDARNES
Prosperous Little Village Burned
During Disturbances Over En-
forcement of Wine Act.
Special Gable to The Tribune


BOULOGNE-S SURNAME. May e.
The village OF Az has been destroyed
by fire as result Of the conflict between
in the wine riots.
II nave seen violent demonstrations
in this city" said an army officer TO me,
but l have nsver witnessed anything
eaual to this. Never had ny men to deal
with people who had reached sucn fury
The women. with their features. con-
faces and spat al us.
Trucks were loaded and ready TO
start when the storm broke out. ONLY
distorted bits Of iron now remain OF
them The one question that always re-
turns 10 ny mind is why these ravages
could not have been foreseen-"
To this the mayor OF Az. who has
handed in his resignation. replied:
Il was one of those who foresaw it,
warned the Drefect that between 1000
and 2eO0 men had been working about
the vineyards and that / suspected they
were Up 10 mischief. l said that the
situation was worse than last January"
movement. ostensioly for the benefit OF
local labor-has been engineered 20 give
q monopoly 10 five big champagne firms.
This IS now so well recognized by the
other 6rms that May viii witness the
breakup OF the syndicate OF charnpagne
merchants The big firms will be left
20 themselves and the others will form
2 new syndicate and agitate for a -lodi-
dcaton OF the delmilatIon act
The viue-dresseTs have been hood
wInked. No wine may De sold as cham
payne unless Il is made from grapes
without any addition OF outside wine.
This is nns for the vintsgsS OF the
Mountain OF Rheims" which are pur-
chased by the manufacturing firms for
nd
al the rate OF IL 70 Is francs a quart
The bulk OF the wines OF the Msrne are
thin and acid and would be unstable
unless corrected" by means OF fuller
bodied wines from elsewhere. The con-
suner will soon discover that for medi-
urn priced wines a win mousseauN or
sparkling wine. OF no specified locality
Is generally a better purchase than a
cheap champagDe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
When a Woman Will,
Well, She Will

(From the "Chieago Inter Ocean ~
When 8 woman will-weIl, she viii!
A society leader OF my acquaintance
Experimental for years with soaps and
snsmpoos. But all her shampooing hao
the opposite effect she was striving fol
the wetting made her hair brittle
coarse, dull; indeed, in spite OF her care
and trouble, IL was becoming thin and
scanty.
But she was determined. She kept
on-trying first one thing, then an.
other
Finally, she mixed four ounces of
powdered orris root with four ounces of
IneIo1- she sprinkled a little of the
mixture evenly over her head. then
brushed Il thoroughly through the hair.
The result was wondrously satisfying.
she now uses this dry shampoo two OF
,nree nmes week: 1t keeps the scalp
clean and refreshed, and theror makes
the hair beautifully lustrous, light and
nuny, and encourages its growth"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
ENVOY Of POPE WILL
ATTEND CORONATION
Pontiff Grateful to British King
for Omitting Offensive Part
of Oath.
BY CLEMENT J. BARRETTE
ecial Cable 20 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
ROME, May s.-An English correspond :
ent here has annoyed the pope by sending
out letters to the effect that the pope
would not be present in London at King
Georges coronation; that he has been
snuboed. The correspondents stor;
said:
This report. IL true-and the authori-
ties Tor IL ought to De perfectly reliable
means that MS holiness Will not De rep
resented AZ the ceremony, and as the
usual notification OF the event has al
READY been sent 20 various countries
throughout the world il looks as II the
vatican has been ignored by the British
court The British Catholics hcre are
indignant at the news.
The above statement Is entirely un-
rounded The pope Will send q repre-
sentative TO the coronation and the King
mas expressed the pleasure which he will
have IN receiving the Roman delegate
Tne pope feels more than friendlv to-
ward the English king for having the
offensive part OF his ceremonial oath cut
out
The foremost man at the coronation
aside rom the king. will be the Duke OF
NoEioIk, the marshal OF the empire, noted
as very ardent Catholic and who Is the
man 10 pick the countries and lnstitu-
lions which VII be represented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Germany's Most Bloodthirsty
Criminal Boasts Of Crimes
While Drinking With Host.
KILLED BY THE GENDARMEs
Murderer Dies in Preference to
Surrendering and Going to
the Guillotine.
BY MALCOLM CLARK.



BERLIN Ma s-Chance bullets. 2
! put an end 20 one ot the worst criminals
in police annals. He had killed four
men in less than q month.
On the night OF March Is a vatchman
was shot al the Bismarck mine by
thief \ workman named KowuiI fell
under suspicion. and when ne was seen
. q fortnight later al the Laura co.l!ery
I g policeman attempted 20 arrest him.
But by using his revolver and q the cost
OF q second victim he escaped. Mean
while : reward had been offered FOR his
capture. and when he appeared at Josef
I dorf 2 locksmith made = brave attempt
to win this prize. But ne. too. was shot
dead
Kowoll then went to slemisnowitch to
bid good bre 10 woman friend. but be
was observed and followed and ultima te!y
a body OF police and Eeu6armes brought
him 70 bay. AS soon as he realized the
situation he whipped oct bis weapon
eight children. fell dead before his un-
erring aim. and in The confusion kowoll
managed 70 escape.
KowoI had 6y now picked Up an old
comrade named Walerus. and later the
same evening the pair knocked at the
door OF a miner in Rossberg and asked
for shelter. The collier appears TO have
welcomed his Unwonted society. for he
not only admitted the strangers. but sent
out for ilGuor. and the three had
AS he advanced in lntoxication Kowon
became communicative and informed MS
host that h was 2 fugitive from Justice
and the aSss ssin Of four men Then he
brandshed his revolver and declared that
he would defend his freedom 10 the
death.
The miner encoura ged his two visitors
in their potstions and sf last had the
satisfaction OF seeing them both collapse
onto the floor in 2 drunken slunbeT. he
then went and reused the chief official
4 force Of eight gsnGsrGes was ois-
patched 10 the house I'm the hoEe OF
catching the two rlffians In 2 state OF
incapability but as the first of them was
ascen nding the stairs WaleTus flung him
self upon him and fastened hts teeth IN
his flesh. Tire official was. however. able
20 fire his revolver and wound MS an
tagcnist who then relaxed his mold
Kowoll had meanwhile opened brisk
fire from window. and Walerus speed-
ily Joined him. in spite OF mis- wound
Soon afterward KowoV was dead with
q half dozen bullets IN his body. Ehile
WaleTus. though still alive. had received
several further wounds. 20 which he sue
cumbed next morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
RIVAL CH0IRS FIGHT OVER
LANGUAGE OF THE HYMNS
spscIsl Cable to The Tribune.

SE5Cl6l Idgte 10 lS lElbbISs
WARSAW. May s.-There is anita son
ism between Poles and Germans In the
eastern provinces and this led to eN-
traordinary scenes a. the church in Klein
kreutsch. The Germans were formerly
In q ma jority in the district. and In con-
sequence the bishop allowed them TO nave
two German services to the one Po.ish
one. The Poles are now in a majority.
and have demanded TWO Polish services
TO the one German one The bishop a
German, refused. and the Poles resolved
TO take matters into their own hands
This led 10 the scenes In the church In
question
At the close of the service IL is the Gus
tom TO sing a hymn. The Poles made up
their mind that this hymn was 10 be in
Polish. They invaded the choir, and
while the German portion Of the congre-
CATION was singing q. German hymn the
Poles were occupied with one in their own
language.
The priest tried to bring about peace
but failed
Regularly on German days the Poles
storned the choir and sang their psalm.
II came al last TO q series OF fights and
the bishop decided That he church had
been de=euated. The church has been
closed By order Of the bishop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
RUSSIANS SURPRISED AT
SUDDEN INCREASE IN NAVY
Special Gable to The Tribune.


ST. PETERSBURG. May s.-The Rus
sian government viii lose no time IN en-
iarging and increasing the efficiency Of
the navy. II has been decided that the
keel OF four Dreadnoughts for the Black
sea feet are 10 be laid by the end OF
May.
All Russia is maryelinE al the haste
IN which this defensive preparation is TO
be rushed forward. and the way IN which
The work thus far has been accomplished
Is extremely interesting In the outset
the peace loving durrle was very strongly
against this expenditure Then suddenly
arose the trouble between Russia and
China
The subjects OF the car became i'm
pressed with the importance OF tncreas-
ing Russia-s naval strength. and the
dunaa became reconciled 10 the idea OF
four Dreadnoughts. The trouble with
China then disappeared as suddenly as
IL had arisen.
People note the relations OF one Incl
dent with the other. and they are being
freely commented upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
MANY SCOTTISH ESTATES
WILL GO AT AUCTION
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
EDINBURGH, May s.-Ths coming
estate auction season will probably pro-
cure record for the extent and value
OF lencsd property which VIII change
situated in all parts Of Britain which ons
,irrn alone-NessTs. knight, Frank Rut-
Iey-have 60 offer, have Just been issued
and they total zs5. 900 acres
The most extensive OF these properties
are In Scotland. and the largest con-
Prlses portions Of the Menzies estates al
Hahnocn and Aoerfsldy. Perthsh!re
A similar domain is KildaIton and oaes
tate, which forms the south portion OF the
Isle OF lsisy and extends 10 $1,000 acres
Lord Colobrooke's Arlington and Crag-
.oTd estates, IN LaHarkshire, Comprising
Zs.-Vo acres. are also TO bs sold Ths
CarseIach estate Of Ise.T T75 acres. Is also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
SECRECY OF ANTARCTIC
EXPEDITION CRITICISED
speclal cable 10 The Tribune.

STOCKHOLM, May s.-Professor Otto
Nordenskoid. the well-known Swedish eX-
plorer, crit!cizes severely the secrecy
which Captain Amundsen maintains con-
ceraing his south pole project. IL would
be very regrettable. says Professor Nor
denskiold. IL Captain Scott, arriving az
the south pole. found that Captain
Amundsen had reached IL week before
him. taking the British route and maxi
ing use OF previous British discoveries.
Under such circumstances Il would be 10
great honor for Amundsen 10 De first at
the pole Norwegian newspapers have
published e letter addressed By Captain
Anundsen 70 the chairman OF the commit
tee OF the Fran expedition. In this let
ter Captain Amundsen apologies for not
having previously communicated his
cha nge OF plans 10 the committee and
admits that one OF the reasons which dc
tsted his silence was the apprehension
that the committee might dlssUads him
from his project