davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-02

Il Deon flgnI SICK Tor ScVefal Gays.
i G. L. Grant made a profess
sional visit to Tuckerman this
morning.
John Darden Of Tuckerman
was visitor to the county seat
today.
Rev. D. H. Gill of Harrison
was here last night, a guest at
! the McLain hotel.
! Miss Claudia Smith was down
from Swifton this morning to
her music lesson.
Miss Mary Kelly is expected
home this evening from visit
to Arkadelphia.
Miss Barbee Craig of Kenyon
was a pleasant visitor to our
city this morning.
Hamilton and Liggett's fine
candies always fresh at buttons
please the most exacting buyers.
O2btf.
Mrs. S. Leon and little son Of
st. Louis are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Weisburg.
Exclusive agents for the gem
uine Benedict Allegretti's fine
chocolates.-W. w. Dutton.
O2btf.
Alb McGuffey, candidate for
sheriff from Grubbs, was ming
ling with Newport friends to-
day.
The City Drug Store receives
regularly fresh shipments OF
Morse's fine candies. 87blm
Mrs. H. G. Bum left this
morning for New Orleans to Wis
lit a cousin for some time.
Arthur Board of Louisville,
KY, is spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Board Bond.
For Sale-practically new
Cottage organ. S35 cash takes
| it. Independent office. 61btf
Attorney S. A. Moore of
Batesville was among those reg
istered at the McLain Friday
night.
The City Drug Store receives
regularly fresh shipments Of
Morse's fine candies. 87b1m
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pierson
are home from a short stay in
Chicago.
Mrs. Fannie B. Jones of Tu-
pelo was here this morning en-
route home from visit to-
Jonesboro.
Spanish mackerel, fed snap
per sunfish, crappie, oysters and
celery received every Thursday
and Friday at Snetzer s Grocery.
S0dtf
Hinkle Pewett, 2 prominent
commission merchant Of Jones
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-02
WHEN OUR BREAD

WHEN OUR BREAD
is SERVED
you needn't be afraid Of cutting
too much. There will not be any
left to get stale. 1t tastes too
good for anything like that.
WHEN OUR CAKE
IS OFFERED
you'll not find anybody declining
it. Just the. sight of it will
tempt people to try it. Just a
taste Of it will make them more
than willing to have you insist
or their taking a second piece.
CITY BAKERY.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-02

~ q j! s per-, 4
Memphis Tuesday are glad to-
learn she stood the operation
well and is doing nicely.
just received, fresh sugar
house molasses, the genuine at
Shelters. 93dtf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McElwee
returned from Batesville last ev-
ening, where they were Thanks
giving visitors to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Herring.
For Rent Small room on
Front street for business stand. /
Apply to 514 Front. 86dtf.
Congressman w. S. Goodwin !
Of Hot Springs was a guest last
night at the McLain hotel, en-
route to Washington City from
Batesville, where he had been
to visit his children at Eugene
Longs.
Hickory Stove Wood--any +
size load.-.Tohn R. Loftin. Jr.
Phone SO. l8dtf. I
Mrs. j. H. Wynne Of Green
Vile, Miss. and her daughter,
Mrs. Dorsey Richards and little
son Of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, |
stopped off in our city Friday
for days visit to Mrs. Wynne's
brother, Capt. T. d. Kinman,
leaving over the Rock Island
this afternoon for Greenville.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-02
WHEN OUR CAKE
is OFFERED

CITY BAKERY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-04
Woodrow Wilson Says Corporations Have
No Right To Privacy.

Governor Wilson, in his In
dianapolis address, made most
emphatically the point that
the corporations have none of
the rights of private individ-
uals and must be treated sole>
ly as the public welfare
demands:
"a modern joint stock COR
poration cannot in any proper
sense be said to base it's rights
and powers upon the princi-
Piles of private property. Its
powers are wholly derived
from legislation. It possesses
them for the convenience of
business at the suferance of
the public. Its stock is wider
ly owned, passes from hand
to hand, brings multitudes
of men into it's shifting part>
nerships and connects it with
the interests and the invest
ments of whole communities.
1t is a segment of the public;
bears no analogy to a partner-
ship or to the processes by
private property is
safe~guarded and managed,
and should not be suffered
to afford any covert whatever
to those who are managing it.
Its management is of public
and general concern, is in a
very proper sense every
body's Observation-Disclosures
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-04

Londor, Oct. 1.-Out of a per.
feot maze of conflicting reports
aud rumors it is utterly impossi-
BILE at this stage to sift the grains
Of truth concerning the opening
days of the Turoo-Italian war
1t appears even doubtful whether
there has been any actual occupa-
tion of Tripoli. and 1t is rractic-
ally certain that there has been
no bombardment by the Italian
warships.
1t seems also certain that the
reported destruction of the Turk
ish feet is untrue. In fact, the
only result of the first three days.
hostilities which can be vouched
for Is the destruction of the Turk.
ish destroyers by the Duke of the
Abruzzel's ships off Prevesa.
The Tripoli cable Is closely seat
cd, 80 that it is impossible for
the outside world to know what 10
going on theIe.
The Ottoman government clear.
ly is not in q hurry and the most
significant news of the day is the
decision of the Turkish council
again to appeal to the powers,
and in the meantime suspend of.
fensive measures. Late tonight
this new appeal had not reached
the Br tish government and there
is nothing to indicate that the
attitude of the powers has under
gone any change.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-04
GENERAL MATTERS OF INTEREST.
Biz Events R.auced TO Little Paragraphs
for the Readers Of This Paper.

| IvI n000VlO W bbsS
Aviator Robert G.. FoH ler Sun
| day abandoned his trans-conti-
mental flight because his engine
will not carry him over the Ser
ras as it will not "bite" the thin
air. He made two unEuccessful
attempts near Emigrant Gap.
CAL, Sunday. As he was desc
Grating the Sabbath he deserved
to fail.
A carload of strike.breakers on
their way to New Orleans over the
Illinois Central we're stoned by a
mob as they passed through Nc
Comb. Miss, Sunday morning.
Windows were broken and several
of the men were injured by brok.
on glass or by being hit with
stones. The men finally used the
car seats 10 barricade the win
dows. A trainman in the yards
here made the statement that
there were approximately seventy
five cars in the yards with
knuckle pins missing. Who re-
moved them is not known.
M. N. Anderson, who has inter.
ested Northern capitalists IN f.
nanoing q trolley line from Eas-
Icy to Abbeville, via Anderson,
s. c., expects to organize a COM
pany this week to build the road.
Mr.. Patterson has been in the
North comforting with his back.
ers, and on his return has stated
that everything looks favorable
and is in readiness to 60 ahead
with the work. At present Mr..
Patterson is engaged in making
necessary preliminary arrange
ments at Abbeville and Easley.
The road will be about so miles
in length and will traverse excel
lent farming lands.
Anderson, 8. G., Oct. 1.-Sam.
uel Hyde. the young white man
who slew his wife sud her father
July l8, and who is under sent
ence to hang October 20, has pro.
fessed conversion aud has ad-
dressed . letter to the oongrega-
tion of the First Baptist church
asking that he be bsptissd and
received as q member of that
church.
Eight children of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dias of Heshbc n, near
Indiana, Pa, ranging in age
from 18 years +, 8 months, were
burned to death Sunday when
fire destroyed the family home.
The parents, after discovering the
flames, left the children in their
beds and went to the first floor
where they made an attempt to
extinguish the fire. The blaze
spread rapidly, however, and
they were unable to rescue the
little ones.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-04
Some Timely Remarks On 4 Very Impart'
Ing though Somewhat Neglected Subject.

The members of the brother
hool Bible class of st. Luks's
E .,isoopal Church, of which Hon.
John 8. Henderson 10 instructor,
will never be able to plead ignor.
ance of the law and the gospel
Mr.. Henderson is thoroughly CON-
verssntwith Bible truth and capa.
BILE of imparting it to others. In
q recent statement he made the
following remarks on what most
church people consider . primary
requisite for Christian church.
character:
''The hope Of the world 10 the
children. How true and yet how
sadly has the training of the chill
dren been neglected! Nothing
however is OF can be of greater
Importance. Every hour of youth
is trembling with eternal destiny.
The children of today will be the
society, the Church and the na-
ion of tomorrow. Originally in
the Christian Church catch etical
instruction was . preparation for
baptism. Some of tho catschstical
schools, as that of Alexander, be.
came famous for their highly
learned character. All along the
ages there have been ostechists
and ostechisms. Today every
Christian body has its oatechisms, J,
and there is no better way of i'm
parting the truths of the Chris
tian religion, We and the world
used by Shakespeare in Othello,
where he makes the clown say :
IL will oateohlae the world for
him; that 10 make questions, and
by them answers. The Jews
we're and are very careful to keep
the command about teaching
their children the facts and prin-
ciples of their religion. We
Christians have the highest possi.
BILE motive for keeping God's laws,
not in the outward. literal form
alone, but in the inward and spir.
,tusl significance of the same
The faith once for all delivered
to the saints has been passed or
t, us. We must see that it ia pass
ed on in its fullnes to and under.
stood in its richest sense by the
children who come after the sacred
trust. Jesus Christ told His dis
clples to Ego and baptise sll ma
tions, teaching them to observe
all things whatsoever, I have com
manded you" The Jewi ish rsbb
laid the utmost Importance on tn.
teaching of the young. saying
"Children must not be kept from
school even to build the Temple,
and the true guardians of th,
city are the teachers.'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-04
It's Equal Don't Exist.

NJ one has ever made a salve
ointment or balm to compare with
Buoklen's Arnica Salve. TIA the
one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds.
Boils, Ulcers, Eosems, Salt Rhe-
um. For Sore eyes. Cold sores.
Ohappsd Hands or sprains it's
supreme. Unrivaled for piles.
Try it. Only 25c At All Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-04

Saturday evening, at Newton.
Ed Sheriff., Col. rlssed his life
to stop q runaway horse drawing
q buggy IN which q little white
girl Was confined. Those who
witnessed the negro's heroism i'm.
medlately awarded him q neat
sum Of money.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-10-04
diyes Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and
bowels seem to go on . strike and
refuse to work right. Then you
need those pleasant little strike.
breakers-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-to give them natural aid
and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. 25c at All Druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
LOCAL BANKERS GO
TO DALLAS MEETING
Chas. E. Walker, of Tucson,
Goes as Arizona Reps
reseutativees

party of Ell Paso bankers left Sat
urday night for Dallas to attend the
annual meeting of the State Bankers
association, which opens. there Tues
day. The bankers held their meeting
here last year and were the Invest
bunch that has ever entertained and
been entertained by FL Paso.
Those who attended the meeting
from the FL Paso clearing house were:
j. f. Williams, OF the City National;
Edgar Kayser. of the First National;
j. F. Prirnm, of the American National:
Adolph Schultz, Of the Union Bank and
Trust company; Frank Murchison, of
the Rio Grande Bank and Trust COM
panys and l. j. Gilchrist, of the State
National
Charles E. Walker cashier of the
Consolidated National bank, of Tucson,
arrived Saturday evening and accom-
panied the FL Paso bankers on the
Dallas trip. He is the representative
of the Arizona Bankers association
and will stop over Sunday with his
brother, N. NJ. Walker, of The Herald,
upon MS return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
BIG MEXICAN HAT }
FOR EXALTED RULER
Local Elks Plan Reception
For High Officer of
Order.

Garry Hermann. exalted ruler of
the Elks. is to have a big silver
trimmed sombrero as a souvenir of Ell
Paso. When he comes to FL Paso
Wednesday evening the local lodge of
Elks will present the famous baseball
manager-Elk with Mexican hat
which will be the most expensive to
be purchased in FL Paso. The hat will
be marked with a silver plate with
the name and number of the local
lodge on It.
The Elks will go to the train We'd
nesday evening, when the highest Off
Ger of the lodge arrives from San An
tonic at 6 o'clock. He will be given
an informal dinner upon his arrival
and a social session, smoker and Dutch
lunch will be given in his honor at
the club, commencing at 9 o'clock
The committees appointed to arrange
for the entertainment of the exalted
ruler are composed of the following
Hello Bills"
On Luncheon-Jack Dawson and Ed
ward Kneeze1l
On Program-C A Kline. L. E.
Behr. Dan Jackson and Clyde Holmes.
On Music-L. E. Behr and ]. D. Pom
der
On BadgesAc. A. Kline and Jack
Dawson
On Refreshments NJ Theison
and Clyde Holmes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
Catholic Canon Laws Are
Revised = Cardinals Re-
duced- The Church in
Portugal.

Attendance at the Young Mems
Christian association tents pitched at
the camp at San Antonio reaches 10O,-
900 month. There are six secretaries
besides some volunteers, all of them
sent from the north and trained in the
work At the head of the associa-
tons army and navy branch in the
field is George Avery Reeder, a. veteran
and a leader in this peculiar line. For
the men Of the Ninth cavalry. station
ed at San Antonio. there is a negro
secretary, and a tent is provided for
negro enlisted men.
It appearing certain that troops must
remain for some time at FL Paso,
new secretary has just been sent there.
He is Charles A. Dean. q veteran at
work among soldiers. He is provided
with a tent and will have the coopera-
ton of the local association at FL
Paso. There are at San Diego three
tents and they are attended by quite
as large numbers as those at San An
tonic and FL Paso. They are manned
by secretaries sent from California,
while the tents in Texas are manned
by secretaries from New York and the
east.
New Catholic Laws.
Catholic bishops of the United
States will receive, near the end Of
June, the first part of the new code Of
canon law, perhaps the greatest single
enterprise of pope Plus X This first
completed part will deal with impede
ments to the Maria ge tie. There have
been published heretofore some find
ings of the commission. but these were
in the nature of experiments. the aim
being to ascertain how each decree
works out before It is put into perma-
nent form SO wide in scope is the CO
dification undertaken by the pOpe's
direction that it is expected that 40
years will be required to complete it.
The commission is large and is work
isg at the task TO the exclusion of 9TH
er duties. During the centuries there
have accumulated a large number of
laws. Codifyfng them and .transla ting
them into the languages with which
the church must deal is a prodigious
task
Cardinals Reduced to 40
The Catholic college of cardinals has
COW the smallest membership record
ID in centuries. and the smallest pro-
portion of Italians ever known. The
traditional membership is 20 and by
he recent death of cardinal Cavicchi-
mi it is reduced to 40. 1t is three and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15

that he has sold the farm of the late
E. C. Swartz at Pennington, San Juan
county, which escheated to the terri
tory as Swartz died intestate and with
out heirs. for $16,250 to J. NJ Palmer
The money goes into the territorial
school fund
Game warden Thomas P. Gable leaves
today for Steamboat Springs. Colo. to
bring TO New Mexico a carload OF elks
which will be turned loose in the New
Mexico forests. They Will be well pro-
tected.
Adjt- Gen. A S. Brookes has appoint
ed NJ. G. Browne first lieutenant OF
company G of the New Mexico first in
fantry at Albuquerque. Forest supervisor
B. NJ Thomas has appointed E E. Ep-
person. Of Arkansas, clerk in the
Jemez forest office
DIR. E MeChesney. appointed agent for
the Pueblo indians, has been instructed
to make Espanola, Rio Arriba county,
his headquarters for the northern dis
trict-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

but Inever a uanw who IA a a
REV. JET Ray, at
standar of cuu morals "a
her be
equaIo just, fr he
w. at First Ne hurch
of which
is
life giy.R
It's of crics remains
a t.
hurch
Charact is the supreme
Easter, at ST. Clement
why's
Sod
First resbyt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
Relations OF the Church To
the Financial Institutions
By Preaching Faith Faith and
Institutions.
By REV J ].
By REV. ]. ]. BULLEy.

financial and social fabric of the COM
immunity and the country are neither Sc
cure nor sure
Wisdom of the Press.
The intelligence of the Average
American newspaper shows itself IN it's
reasonable appeals to the public to
recognize and acknowledge the vital
and valuable connection between the
preacher and those things that make
for the development of the highest and
best in human life.
Preachers Are Practical.
All of the sentiment about the
prea cher not being a practical man is
folly. He sets up shop and deals in
commodity without which the VEN
ture of the man of business would be,
to say the least, subject to continuous
risk of loss Faith is seated in the
understanding. and has an eye to see
the good and seize 1t as well as an eye
to see the bad and flee from it.
John Ruskin said: No man ever did
or ever will work well but either from
actual sight or sight of faith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
ALL SHOT
TO PIECES
Nerves We're at the Bottom
of What Mrs. Martha
Hown Had to Endure
for Years, Till She
Found Out How
to Help Them.

Sevierville, TENT never did be-
leve in patent medicines" writes Mrs.
Martha Hown. of this place. until I be-
gan to take cardui, and it cured me-
''Cardui saved my life after the doc
tor had failed to help me. Since taking
it, an stouter and weigh more than
I ever did. and look and feel like a new
woman.
For six months before began TAX
ing Cardui. could not DO anything, nor
hardly sit up. Now I can do al my
Homework. go where 1 please and it
don't tire me.
Il used 70. get frightened at anything
and would just fall down in faint. and
was so nervous, but now 1 am better
than have been in twelve months. and
the doctor. who is my own brother, says
he never thought to see me looking so
we'll"
The benefit to be obtained by taking
Cardui, is not confined to any one part
Of the body. The whole female system
IS benefited-the whole consti-
tuition built up A pure, vege-
table extract, especially adapted for
woman's ailments. Cardui is the one
remedy that all women should have IN
the house. and use when needed.
Your druggist knows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get It today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
!. NJ. c. 4. DOING EFFECTIVE WORK
AMONG THE BORDER TROOPS

a half years since any cardinals have
been created. and it is likely to be
year before consistory is
called whereat alone new cardinals
are proclaimed. A dozen of the 40,
and especially OF the Italians, are in
effective by reason Of advanced age,
cardinal Oreglia, the camerlengo, being
SO this coming July. Twenty
cardinals are Italians, 81 the non-Ro-
man world; cardinals Moran of Aus
tralia, Gibbons Of America and Logue
Of Ireland represent-the English speak
ing race. France has three, Germany
two, Spain four, Austria six, and South
America, Belgium and Portugal one
each. The late patriarch OF Lisbon.
put out by the revolution some months
ago. now lives in strict retirement
The Curia, the cardinals stationed in
Rome for work in The congregations
and other general administration, is
crippled for lack of numbers. The
cardinal who has just died, member
of Curia, gave active days at IS years
Of age to congregations Of the con-
sistorial, sacraments, council, both
branches of propaganda, index, rites
and studies, and on the commission for
the codification of canon law, the last
named exceedingly onerous and impor-
tant
IOTtuS8l separation 4JCCECC-
The final act of Portugal disestab-
fishing the Catholic church. reduces
the diplomatic service of the holy Ro-
man see to the one important post at
Vienna, the second rate aae at BIZ assets
the still less important one at Munich
Paris, Madrid and now Lisbon are abol-
ished. or practically SO, although there
remains at Madrid the semblance OF
relations. Portugal takes
title to all church property, but allows
the use Of 1t by properly certified au-
thorities rent free. Priests and all
higher prelates must be Portuguese
born and trained. Taxes for the sup
port Of religion are abolished, and
third Of the gifts of the people for
religion must be- the state assumes to
say, to a free church, applied to public
charities and relief funds. The state
takes charge of education, and even
regulates the number Of theological |
Summaries Even books Of teachers
are prescribed. Papel orders. and pas
torals of bishops. must be approved
by the political authority before they
can be published. Absolute freedom
IS allowed to al religious bodies. and |
under it. Protestant r ,6ies viii, as |
they have quickly done in France and |
Spain, enlarge their plans and increase |
their expenditures There was re- |
port that the vatican had consented !
10 church and state separation in For |
-ugal. while objecting TO some OF the |
provisions laid down by the latter. |
The report was, of course. without |
foundation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
ADDS 5000 STEERS
TO PANHANDLE RANCH

Dalhart, Tex May 15.-Judge w B.
Slaughter president of the First Ma
tional bank of Dalhart and cattle king
OF the Panhandle, has just added 5000
steers 10 his large ranch north of and
adjoining Dalhart.
These steers are fine ones, were pur-
chased at Silver City. n. NJ, and repre-
sent I55 separate brands.
Two thousand head were unloaded
here Saturday of this shipment and
transferred to the ranch. The remainder
of the shipment will follow within the
next few days. Judge Slaughter has one
of the largest and best grazing grounds
IN northwest Texas. Railroads with sta
tons and stockyards are connected
there Running streams, springs and
never failing wells cover the territory
and from an abundance of rain this
spring in this territory, the range is
affording great feeding grounds for
the stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
GOOD NEWS
Many Ell Paso Readers Have Hears
1t aud Proffted Thereby.

many III FaDO ASoner6 nave HeaE8
1t and PrOffted Thereby.
GOOD news travels fast" and the
thousands OF bad back sufferers in
El Paso> are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach Many z
lame. weak and aching back is bad no
more. thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good news
os their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here IS an example worth
reading:
L. Hudson, 1917 E. Overland st, Ell
Paso. Tex says: II. as well as other
members OF my family. have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with entirely sat-
fsfactory results. was troubled by dull
pains in the small of my back. especial
~ noticeable when sat down I was
finally advised to try Deans Kidney
Pills and I did so, procuring q box at
Kelly & Poilard's drug store. They gave
me relief and CONSEQUENTLY 1 can rec
ommend them to all kidney sufferers
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mi1burn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Deans and take
nc other.