davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05
AC l8Y.ly at Little Rock,

AG4Q<sxsly aC LlCCle ROCks IzI(5!1 off here this morning to spend a day or two with her aunt, Miss Mary Lesmeister. on her return home for the holidays.
 Roy Hinkle of Newport went up to Handford Sunday morning, returning to Newport last night. -Batesville Guard.
 Big neckwear sale at Miss Eva Graham's Monday a n d Tuesday. 25c collars at 10c; 25c. Jabots at 10c. Greatly re- duced prices on stocks and Dutch collars. Don't forget the date-December 4 and 5. 08d2
 Between 80 and 100 bales of cotton were marketed upon the street here Tuesday, 54 of which were the property of Newt Nance of Eight Mile and brought 8.87 cents per pound from Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

w. J. Murphy was in town today from Swifton.
 Ira J. Mack went to Tucker man this morning for the day.
 w. J. Knox has been quite sick for a day or two.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 09btf
 Postoffice Inspector A. A. Rowe visited the local office to- day.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street.
 Iron Mountain Claim Agent M. B. Gault, with his wife, were guests at the McLain hotel to- day.
 Hamilton and Liggett's fine candies always fresh at Dutton's please the most exacting buyers. O2btf.
 J. J. Bradden, a splendid cit izen of Eight Mile, was here on business today.
 John Arnold and his two lit tie daughters and son were vls- itors to our city this morning from Alicia.
 Wiring, supplies and fixtures, all work guaranteed.-Sam Den tv Phone 173. 74dtf.
 James H. Carlin, who has been in the branch house of Grossman & Solomon at Walnut Ridge, returned here this morn ing and began work with the same company.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05
Alg0a.
AIyOd. c. |. Lynn is spending a few


 c. L. Lynn is spending few days with friends in Weiner.
 Claude Gregory, who has been working in the department store for c. M. Riggs, is now with the Jonesboro Drug Co.
 G. w. Watson made a busi ness trip to Fisher Saturday.
 Mrs. Lane and little daughter, Bertha, are visiting relatives in Newport.
 Miss Flora Hardin, who has been teaching here, sent in her resignation to the school board. Miss Flora certainly taught a very successful three months school here and we are sorry she has decided to discontinue, but hope that our loss is her gain. She was not only a good teacher but good worker in the Sunday school and all her pupils were closely attached to her. We wish her much success and happiness and earnestly hope she will be with us again next year.
 Winter Girls.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05
Birds Fond of Russian Mulberry.

There are many trees, shrubs and vines which bear fruit that is not eat en by human kind, but is acceptable and nourishing to birds. The Russian mulberry is one of the most valuable trees to plant.,, as its fruit ripens early, and many birds prefer 1t to early cherries or strawberries.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05
W. W BUTTON.
THE NEALE INSTITUTE
In Three Days Will Perfectly Relieved Of The Drink Habit All Those Symptoms Which Seem to Require
 Liquor As Medicine Will Disappear. a.a-s me

NO MAN can afford to drink liquo1r particularly a business or pro. fessional man, whose sue cess and possibilities of achieve ment depend upon a strong brain-a brain that is always Clear and ready for business. Al whiskey brain sometimes rfeels' clear and bright and capable but it isn't: it is all wrong. The feeling" of alertness and ambition is short-lived STIMU- LAYTON of an organ that IS weakened and paralyzed by the most insidious of all poisons- .he POISON OF ALCOHOL. Under the guidance of the liquor thinker the best business in the world will fail--executive abll- ity, stamina and logic are lack ing.
 Why does a drink of liquor seem to quiet the nerves?
 Why do your nerves nee1 ''quieting 2 ......'' ...,..
 Your system has been accum
 
 ulating ale holic poison during your years of drinking All thes' years you have been punishins your nerves with the worst pos sible kind of punishment yo' could inflict;; they have come t demand alcohol and will not b subdued without it and yo' WHIP them into subjection b.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05

grounds calls to bind the 1go0
 days the interior is even more ii2l pressiye. A tiny hall containing an- cient oak furniture leads to large, artistically shaped lounge or inner hall. This is neatly lined with valu, able books, many of the modern ones being presentation copies from he au- thors, while winding from the center of the apartment is a beautiful black oak staircase which delights the lover of the antique. The walls are of paneled oak and the ancient beams of tie ceiling are black with age.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05

Eczema, Psoriasis. and other skin troubles are caused by myriads Of germs at work in the skin. Unless these germs are promptly destroyed they rapidly multiply. gnawing their This is what causes that awful itch, and what seemed a mere rash may grow worse and develop into loathsome and torturing skin disease with it's years of misery.
 Don't take any chances! Destroy the germs tt the beginning of the trouble with that soothing and cleansing wash, the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema.
 A z5c bottle will prove this to you,
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05
Germs Spreadin Skin

We have had experience with many never seen such remarkable cures as those from D. D. D. Prescription. h. stant relief from the very first appll-
 We are so confident that D. D. D. will reach your case that it will cost you nothing if the very first full size bottle fails to make good ,, every of claim; anI
 If you have skin trounle @ t oI drny any in and investigate the merits of D. P. D. anyway. We know that D. D. D. will help you.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05
Book Cover.

A cook book may be made dainty by| a cover of gray crash on which butter flies are outlined in bright colors, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean. This kind of cover may be easily laundered and therefore is very practical for cook book m
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05
IIZzday Night.

Eaton arrested two xlllte men about two o'clock Tuesday morning on the charge of stealing wood from Dean & Hocking's wood yard. Both were jailed and were strangers.
 Fred Hall, a negro who es- caped from the street gang was also arrested by Officer Thomp- son Monday night and will have another opportunity to work out his fine.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05
Funnyclock.

An Englishman has invented an electric clock which projects masns. fled reproduction of it's face on the ceiling of a room when button at the end of a cord is pressed, so thar a person in bed can tell the tima without even turning over.-O Ottaws Citizen. ssseA xsr .e s.sss.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
Twice Close to Death.

An unpleasant adventure recently
befell a Bavarian officer who was
taking observations above the fortress
of Ingolstadt, Germany, from a cap
tive balloon. A sudden and violent
gust of wind snapped the mooring
cable and carried the aerostat up and
away at dizzy speed The officer.
who was alone in the car, attempted
to empty the balloon by means OF the
ripping cord. but could not get this
to work. Meanwhile, he had been car
ried to an altitude of 1900 feet and
was beginning to feel the exhausting
effects of this rapid change of eleva-
tion. Realizing that his situation was
desperate, he exerted all his powers
and managed to Chamber up to the en-
velope and slash hole in 1t, where
upon the balloon descended even more
rapidly than 1t had risen. When near
the earth he was again In imminent
peril, but he made jump for it and
had the good luck to be caught by the
friendly branch of tree. Relieved OF
his weight, the balloon shot up into
the air again and was soon lost tc
sight.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
BATTLE BETWEEN TWO WINES
Rivalry ef chanpssns ard sgrsandy
Lasted fer Nearly Three-ouartsrs
cf Century.

The quarrel between the districts
Of the Aube and the Marns recalls the
stil more ancient rivalry Of the spark
ling vine and buigundy The battle
between these two wines lasted from
1850 70 1870 nearly thres-qusrters Of
a century. and was started By an OBJ
scure doctor, who wrote a pamphlet
declaring that the vineyards Of the
Beaune produced the healthiest
wines IN France All the other vine
yards OF France we're aroused 70 in
dignant protests b. this treatise and
the vine growers Of the Champagne
we're loudest in their protests. The
quarrel reached its height when Fa-
gon. the physician Of Louis XIV, for
bade his royal master TO drink cham
pagne. and Burgundy reioiced at this
check to its rival
A Burgundian pamphlet was prompt
" issued denouncing sparkling wines
as the cause Of gout and bad nerves.
Reims promptly reioined By q medi-
cal treatise which set out to prove
that Beaune was the real cause OF
these evils. Journalists. poets, states
men. in fact all the world. took part
in the quarrel. The psmphleteers Of
Relms claimed the victory, for they
declared that champagne had dons
far more for the country than any
other wine, because when King Wen
ceslas came to Reims IN 1897 to make
treaty with Charles VI, he found
the wine 80 good that he continued to
drink It until he granted to the
French king all that ..e demanded
Westminster Gazette.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
Get the Last Laugh at Least.

The frequent and unsuccessful can
didacy of certain men in this town for
public office reminded George (Scotty)
Dore of story of his old friend Ho-
gan.
Hogan was rafting clock" said
Mr. Dore. HE was fairly successful
IN disposing OF tickets in the shop
where he worked, but he ran up
against trouble when he canvassed his
neighbors.
Dropping in at a neighbor's house
he tried to sell ticket on the clock.
Its fine timepiece and It'll lux
foine on yer what not er mentel.' says
Hogan cajolingly
"'Gwan, the old clock doesn't run,
replied the neighbor.
Well drawled Hogan, changing
front completely, well, perhaps ye2
won't win It. and then yen have the
laugh on the fellow who does. Mil
waukee Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
Rapid Growth Of Trout.

Spokane, Wash, Nov lOs-Fifty
thousand eastern brook trout, hatched
from eggs supplied by lakes in Wis.
Consln and Rhode Island early in 1910
and placed In Lost lake, near Chasaw,
Wash, made a growth Of from Is to II
inches in 10 months. This Is a greater
growth than has yet been reported for
any species placed I'm local waters j.
A. Uhlig, fish and game warden of Spo-
kane county, and s. S. Drew, superin-
tendent of the state hatchery at Dart
ford, near here, are arranging to Sc
cure 100000 eggs from these fish this
fall for planting in the Spokane river
and other streams In eastern Wash
ington early next May Altogether
more than 100000 fish will be liber.
ated during 1912. More than 100000
eggs already have been taken from the
lake, some being sent to the depart.
ment OF fisheries at Washington, d. c.,
| the University of Oregon and other
colleges in the west Drew and Uhig
express surprise over the remarkable
growth of the trout, saying they de.
yeloped more rapidly than native trout
or any other species of eastern fish
planted in Washington waters.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
KING GEORGE AN ATHLETE
Hls Majesty Has Practiced Most
Forms OF Manly Exercise and
Especially Likes Shooting.

The kings reception at Buckingham
palace recently of the team OF polo
players who are TO represent England
in the United States. recalls the fact
that his majesty played regularly
when he was a naval lieutenant. He
was good player, too, and could hold
his own with some OF the best repre-
sentatlyes OF the two services. Almost
every form OF manly exercise has been
practiced by his majesty, and there
is not the slightest doubt that every
kind of sport will benefit enormously
during his reign.
Shooting. OF course. holds the warm
est place In his majesty's affections
Il love gum" he confessed recently
but | am almost as happy when
am fishing the pools OF Dee with 9
long day before me"
Next to shooting and fishing, King
Georges warmest admiration is re
served for the Rugby code OF football
Not long ago he expressed the opinion
that Rugby was the ideal game Tor al
ranks OF the army and navy. as 1t kept
the men at" taught them to realize
the virtues OF self-discipline, and tc
withstand hard knocks.
Then, again, his majesty is a CAPT
tai swimmer, and has actually saved
life from drowning. This interesting
event took place when. as youth, he
went around the world with his broth
er In the Bacchante. A blue1acke
fell overheard and King George wen
in after him and held him up until as
sistance arrived
In the boom" period OF cycling, his
majesty was often seen a.wheel; while
cricket. of course, he has constantly
played and continues to follow Will
the interest OF a keen observer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
NO REFRESHMENTS FOR HIM
PedestrIan's Hopes. At First High,
Dashed When Explanation
Waa Made.

A pedestrian IN North Carolina ons
morning came upon q mountain cabin
which gave unusual evidence Of rural
industry. There was q hourishing patch
Of Wild mustard at the rear Of the
premises, a bantam hen on the front
doorstep, and something that resem-
bled a milking stool overturned on the
hard-packsd, yellow clay OF the yard
Although 1t was but ten o'clock in the
morning. the traveller decided to stop
and ask for refreshments, since be
might not come upon anything SO
promising in many hours.
The tail. sinply-clothed, and appar
entity meagerly-fed woman who came
to the door looked at first amazed and
then resentful when her visitor made
known his request.
We've et," she dravled, in a 70
bukefuI tone. "Jim's gone to taown tC
fetch con meal"
Inferring from this that there wa.
no solid food in the larder, the mar
cneerfully suggested glass OF MIX.
Again the woman shook her head
while her sallow yissage heightened
Jim went an forgot to milk the caow
He won't be back till evenin'."
This seemed TO be the travellers
opportunity. botn 70 exercise his gal
lantry and to obtain a glass Of the
pure and unadulterated beverage
which he co~eted.
''Tll be glad to milk her for you,'
he offered, looking hopefully at the
overturned stool n the yard. II wal
brought up on a farm"
Again the woman shook her head
"Ye CANT, stranger" This time hel
resentment was tinged with futile re
gret. Jim rid the caow to taown."-
Youths Companion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
overcrowdIne In New York.

There is shocking overcrowding Of
people in New York. Last year, ac-
cording to the report of the New York
city commission on congestion Of pop
ulation about one-third of the city's
population we're living at a density OF
more than 900 to the acre. There are
blocks where the density rises to 75O
to the acre. Under the present law six
story tenements are permitted to have
density of 1900 to the acre. Many
room in Manhattan. Brooklyn and the
Bronx were found to contain from
three of FIVE persons.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
BIG PROBLEM IN FUEL
HALF THE COAL m MINES LEFT
THERE INACCESSIBLE
Pea, soss Of Country. However. Con
tain Billions Of Tons That
Car se utilized in
the Future.

One Of the most serious problems al
the present time Is due to the fact
that on the average nearly 50 per cent
u the coal In the mines IS left either
in Or al the mines and is inaccessible
Tor the future generations.
For example. according 10 Cassier' S
Magazine. In 1907 approximately 40O.-
100000 tons OF coal we're left in or
at the same mines from which the
4S0,000.000 tons were taken.
To stimulate the possible use Of
various grades Of fuel and safe and
successful methods OF mining much
material at present left in the mines
are some Of the problems Of the Unit
ed States bureau OF mines.
Problems Of combustion are being
carefully studied By means Of sta
tionary boiler plants, house heating
boilers and long combustion cham
ber; proper classification and relative
prices for Goals by means Of specifica-
tions and purchase by contract, and
more economical use and utilization Of
fuels heretofore not regarded as adapt
ed to such purposes by means of bri
quoting, coking and producer gas
plants
Among these fuels Is peat, samples
OF which have been used in the making
Of producer gas. The use of peat for
domestic purposes in European coun
tries dates .back several hundred
years, but the extensive development
in methods of mining and utilizing
peat has been largely within the last
ten years At the present time in
many Of the European countries peat
is large source Of power develop
ment through the aid Of the gas pro
ducer and engine, and the utilization
of the peat bogs is becoming general
Some idea OF the extent OF this de
velopment may be had from the state
ment that Russia alone mines annual
ly over 100000 tons Of dry peat
1t is estimated by the United States
geological survey that the Sogs OF
this country contain approximately
12,S88, ,000, 900 tons of dry peat com
mercially available At market value
Of So per ton for machine peat bricks
this represents over $3S,60O, 900, 600
The Canadian government is carry
ing on extensive researches relating to
the use of peat. as this fuel is found
in very large areas in Canada.
The cost of preparing peat for the
market is comparatively small Re
liable figures are not available for the
United States. For one locality in
Sweden, visited in 1908, coal cost $3.75
per ton, and peat, delivered on the
operating floor, 80 cents per ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
Too Much for the cIalrvoyant.

You claim to be great clairvoy.
ant" began the client who had been
shown into the rooms of Nine. La
Faque. II am told that you can read
the past, present and future. Nothing
is hidden from you"
1T is true" answered the famous
medium. For 81 I will tell you"
II will give yoa $40 II you will put
me wise to one problem" interrupted
the client impatiently. What was 1t
that my wife told me to bring home
for dinner tonight"
The money was refunded. but not
cheerfully, as the advertisements
promised.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
Aeroplanes andAutomobiles
In Foreign Trade of u. S.

month Of the new fiscal year. the on
ciaI records show that tWo aerOplanes
we're exported from the United States
70 Canada at a total valuation of $3.50.
IN the month Of August, 1911. two
machines we're exported 70 Canada
their total value being $4,000. IN the
month of September 1911. one aero
plane was exported 70 Canada. It's
stated value being $500. making the
total value of exports Of aeroplanes
in the three months for which a record
is nov available si8.450. or an aver
age valuation Of $500 each. On the
import side no transactions are given
for the month Of July. bnt in the
month Of August two aeroplanes were
imported from France. their combined
value being stated as si5,0s1. In Sep
tember the number imported was FIVE
valued at S22,752, one being from Eng
land, valued at s4.7O0 and five from
France. valued at S1s,052, making the
total importations Of the three months
In question eight aeroplanes, valued at
s37.s43, or an average valuation Of
s4,73O each
The same paragraph which records
the imports and exports Of aeroplanes
also deals with automobiles The num-
Der Of automobiles imported in the
nine months ending with September.
1911. was $40, valued at 81 ,450, ,222;
against 500 automobiles valued at ST.
623, ,l40 in the corresponding months
Of 1910 and .208 valued at $2,2fS,414
In the corresponding months Of 1909.
OF the go automobiles imported in
the nine months Of 1911, 227 we're from
France, 113 from Germany, 105 from
the United Kingdom, and s. from Italy.
The number OF automobiles exported
in the nine months under considera-
tion was, in 1911, 11,244 valued at sl1,.
565O34. against s6,472 valued at 49,
874,066 In the like period OF 1910 and
3,426 valued at s5,4s1 ,707 in the like
period Of 1909. The largest exporta-
tion In the nine months of 1911 was
to Canada. 4,107 cars. compared with
1853 to the United Kingdom, 352 to
France, and SS4 to other European
countries, while shipments were also
made to Mexico, the West Indies, and
various countries in South America,
Asia, Oceania, and Africa
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10

Aeroplanes are becoming factor
Of International commerce The rec
oFds Of the bureau o. statistics. de-
partment of commerce and labor show
that more than $4,000 worth Of aero
plants we're Imported into. and export
I'd from the United States N the
months Of July. August and septem-
Der Of the current year The bureau
of statistics only began the mainten-
anee Of a separate record Of this com.
paratlvely new article u commerce
with the opening of the current fiscal
year. In the month Of July, the FIRST
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
MatchIess.

when Edwin Gould took up the
manufacture of matches seven years
ago" said New York banker, his
friends were good deal amused, and
many joke was cracked at Mr..
Gould's expense
Il remember one June day, at on
open-air luncheon at Tuxedo, a superb
four-in-hand dashed round turn OF
the road and we all looked up from
our strawberries to admire
THAT is Mr. Gould's team said
some one. Who is driving?'
Mr.. Gould himself a lady an
swered. Doesn't he look striking on
the box?'"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
Birds Remarkable pIet.

Ostriches are credited with a pc
culiar appetite for glass and ladies'
hatpins, but woodcock just sold in
a Paris shop has run them closely.
The customer who bought thRe birds
asked to have them opened. and to
the surprise of the shop assistant one
of them had four Lebel cartridges in
its stomach The bird was carried
with much precaution to the police
station, together with the cartridges,
and the authorities are wondering
whether they are faced by a new
ph nomenon that might interest nat
uralists or whether It is merely q
packers practical Joke.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-10
Would Bring Nlckerodeon to School.

Would Bring NIekeiodeon to School.
IF We put moving picture shows
into the schools, the truant would be q
rare thing" said Mary Boyle O'Reilly.
addressing the Boston Submasters'
club at the Hotel Vendome the other
evening. Eighty per cent. of truant
children have been found to 60 to
cheap theaters from four to fourteen
times q week. know the economy ad-
miniatration will stand by and roar at
the mere suggestion" she continued,
"but why not bring the moving pic
ture show into the schools and use It
to teach the young? They will learn
more with their eyes in ten minutes
than they would In week with their
ears. Boston Transcript.