davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-08
Poinsett Now All Dry.

Harrisburg, Jan. 6.-Judge J.
G. Mitchell yesterday refused to
grant liquor license to parties to
run a saloon at Fisher, this coun-
ty, where a saloon has been
maintained for several years.
This puts the saloons all out of
Poinsett county, and entities it
to be put into the white column.
The central portion of the coun-
ty has been dry for several
years, and last year the saloons
were knocked out of the eastern
part of the county, and only the
Fisher saloon remained, and
now they are out of the entire
county.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-08
FOley's Honey And Tar Com
pound "Cures in Every
Casa 3,

Case"
Mr.. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of
the Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb.,
recommends Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, because it cures
in every case. 81 have used it
myself and I have recommended
it to many others who have
since told me Of it's great cura-
tive power in diseases Of the
throat and lungs" For all
coughs and colds it is speedily
effective. - w. E. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-08

on building a1i IA
les on Atorerooms Of H. u f
r.. !. Malone and J. S. Pennr
eon' acr,Ns the street from rs
nre section that will fully ,ro-
'tect owneis On loss suffers to
9. R. Hit4 had $500 insurance
on store building of Mrs Eli
son, which was burned.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-08
Special to Independe

"e Special to Independent
Sc Grubbs, Jan. 8.
on Just experienced anot] Z
fire when yesterday EVEN
N about 6 o'clock the flfse ala1
be was given by C. E. Ellison al
t. it was only short time Uni
re the town was alive with hal
lg workers.
Everybody was doing his ii
er most to save the burning sectio1
but six buildings on the Eas
side Of Front street went dow,
in ashes, with nothing like in
surance to cover the loss.
The lire broke out in the store
) house OF Haggard and Ragsdale.
supposed to have caught from a
: defective fue, Mr.. Hagpard
had built a fire in his stove TO
save some Of their goods from
freezing. The wind being from
the East and very strong. the
ire spread very rapidly and inl
less than one hour the six build
lngs were laying in ashes. The
store of D. D. Camp, Just lately
vacated and the stock moved in
to his new building, was lost 5
and he had no insurance. 7
Mute Richard had no ins,r-
nee on his building; itAMas h
SEQ as storage room for the :
lerchants. =
II. J. Hale lost SO collins. ! a
!. Vance lost a large amount Of ri
ed, }. c. Heron had lot Of
ment and plaster for the new
hool building here, all lost. -
The old drug store buiId;
d some insurance but faild,.ng
'rn how much. The 7a 20
ft was occupied by j, !, rover W.,
ut. He saved very -, :, Nu !,
stuff but had nearly all
ne had just opsz 20 insurance
Der part used eneo up Inc
me Exchange for the Tele-
J, except the bill was a lotal
ed. We have F,oard. It was
we now but k- no telepnone
4 the No will have as
e c6nnect iment can
| | !; ! ! ! !:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-08

Miss Mabel Stayton arrived
home Sunday afternoon FROM 4
weeks visit to herl pef at
Brinkley.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-08
NEWARK SUFFERS
SERIOUS loss
Six Frame Business Houses De-
stroyed IN $4,000
Loss.
- the Independent.

Special to the 1nuep0o Nro.1
Newark, Jan. o.-NeWarl
Twas visited by disastrous fire
i the business section between
a and 10 o'clock Sunday night,
ientailing a property loss of
$4,000 upon which there was
$4,000 insurance, none of which
was carried by Newport agen-
cies.
The fire originated in the E.
E Allen building from bad h
fue and soon destroyed both of
the Allen buildings, which adj !
Join each other. The two were f
yalued at $4,000, insurance $500 2
md $500. 8
C. M. Edwards owned the nextl
uilding in the path of the !,
|aze. This was worth $500, in - !.
rance $500. Gre & Corter &C. = =
2ied this house with a barber e
md saved their belongings. ::
Magness lost store =
lued at $1,000, insur- =, 80
pieu ~ ph
NJ so VINO los
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-08

Il were caught
lay was a busy
fnbers and resi-
ID after their fro
es. No fatalities
nBrted but the in
ought much suffer-
rot well prepared to
SITS.
e data on Arkan-
punished by II. j..
|tion directsf for
tates Weather Blu
at weather condi-
1se Of Sunday
only eight days
yas establish
years ago.
since the
4II,.L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
each post hole on the outer side.

each post hole on the outer side.
"A line CT oil which will spread on
the ground to a strip an inch in diam
eter will be sufficient. This line must
be closely watched, especially for the
first two or three days, and renewed
il it soaks into the ground or it's sur
face hardens in way to allow the
chinch-bug to cross. 1t may be neces.
sary to pour the oil upon the line twice
the first day but after a time one in
two or three days will commonly be
sufficient. 1t is well to have the ridge
prepared some time before the move.
ment Of the bugs is likely to begin, in
order to give time for a settling of the
dirt and u hardening of the surface.
1T is necessary to keep the oil line
and the traps in good condition until
the bugs have virtually ceased to move
out of the stubble-a time which will
vary according to the weather and
the number Of bugs in the field, be
ing six TO ten days when the weather
is hot and dry and the bugs are mum,
erogs and a fortnight OF more when
the weather is moist and compare
lively cool and the field is only moder
ately infested"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
swat the Chinch-Bug," New Slogan

gagged going about the country estab-
fishing homesteads and colonies on
the best farms and preparing to rear
large families.
The university men want the farm
ers to organize by counties with the
county farmers institute and the lead
ing business men in immediate charge.
Regular meetings should be held and
plans for preventing the bugs from ex-
ercising the rights of squatters and
pleading squatter sovereignty should
be discussed.
Through such organizations" the
bulletin says, information may be sup
piled at the least possible cost The
entomologists office will render every
possible aid and assistance TO coun-
ties or smaller communities so organ
lied
During extremely dry weather. we'll
busted burrows plowed about a field
infested with 'chinch-bugs may keep
them from going TO other fields, but
a rain renders the burrows useless.
Coal tar spread about a field also
will keep the bugs from escaping. but
1t must be renewed frequently The
best method, however, is to use road
oil for this purpose, the bulletin SAYS.
The efficiency of road OIL" it con-
tinues, depends largely on the judg-
ment and care with which the strip
has been made ready for the oil. and
methods must differ according TO the
weather Of the season and the condi-
ton Of the soil II the weather has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

which was prepared under the direc-
tiOn Of the university experiment sta
ton department Enormous injury to
crops is threatened during the coming
summer unless something is done TO
stop their rayages. That is why the
bulletin is necessary.
Last winter was a good time for
the bugs. 1t was wet and the farmer
could not burn them up before they
came out of their winter quarters.
They are out now and are busily en-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

Fly swatting Is all right for city
folks. but the University of Illinois
thinks the farmer should spend his
swatting hours in the fields where
the chinch.bug grows. II has prepared
a bulletin that tells how TO swat the
bugs most effectively. II the farmers
Of the state follow its advice. there
is going 10 be an increased death
rate in the bug family this year
The chinch-bugs are with us in great
numbers. according TO the bulletin,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS
Your Stomach Is Out of Condition.
That's All.

Many a disordered stomach has
been put in splendid shape with a
few days treatment of Mona stom-
ach tablets.
You probably know that stomach
trouble causes biliousness, dizziness,
nervousness. sick headache, bad
dreams, foul breath, dependency,
weak eyes, red nose, sallow skin and
loss of memory.
If you have any of these troubles
The chances are that Mi-o-na stom-
sch tablets will put you all to the
good in a few days. They relieve
after dinner distress in five minutes.
Be sure and try them and if they
don't do you as much good as you
thought they would, get your money
back. Large box so cents at the Har.
per, house pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

condition to pillow, ridge should be
made at the edge of the grain field
by first removing any very coarse veg
citation, and then blowing a backfur-
row around the field so deep that
clean mellow soil will be left on top.
The ridge should next be packed and
smoothed by running a heavy roller
over it several times, and post holes
should be dug on the side of the ridge
next the infested grain every 80 feet
TO depth of IS inches. The road oil
should then be poured along the cen
ter of the ridge in a way to touch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

4 suffered number
y2Ts vas - bad that Ne wa: Hey me writes Mas B + DICK
70 hospital before would be better Ibis winter
in torment the mother Of six children bad f
Eve months
Pierre telling him nearly could hoy safere Re Outlined
e Favore Prescription and Of Golden Medical Discovery and
fyeent bottle SnRWee and have suffered
wish could world
Dr. Ferees mecnes There wasting tine and
doctorinE with anything else an else"
The Medical Adviser by r. w. Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo,
n. " hosts OF delicate questions about which
every woman single married ought know. Sent free
receipt Of 81 stamps pay for wrapping and mailing only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

Vancouver, b. C.-The state OF Vic
toria, Australia, has decided to estab-
fish a direct line Of passenger and
freight steamers from Melbourne TO
Vancouver within the next six months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17

Dover. Del.-ArticIes of incorpora-
ton were fled for the Hi-Heat Fire
Brick company, TO manufacture and
sell brick. The incorporators are: Vi.
V. Patterson, Oscar F. Schmidt, Dr..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
HAPPY THO MARRIED {?


Of
bfossd
rled
Drasginedown feelings
local
above
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17
An Invitation

Is extended to you by Credit Manager to
call and purchase whatever you may be in need
Of You take advantage of these wonderful
bargains though you do not have the money
at the time of this sale. Our Credit Department
is for your benefit and you arrange the terms
to suit yourself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-17


cago,a and Harry Davis Of Whining
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
NEW FRANKFORT

Mrs August Gorksr, Of Kansas
City Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jno. Thierfeider.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. z. whining went
to Chicago Friday returning home
Tuesday.
A. b. Maddox and family were
dinner guests OF Phil Reidenbach
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Chs. Schmidt OF Chicago, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. r.
Rhoades.
Revival meetings will begin at
the Brick church Nov. 18th.
Mr.. Miles. who has be,n III for
some time Is able to be out again.
Mrs. DanI HUH OF Kansas City,
Ia visiting relatives and friends In
this peighborhood.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
SOUTH GROVE

T. A. Sims and wife were shop
ping In Sweet Springs Monday.
Miss Bessse Hemme IL spending
a few days with Mrs. J. r. Park
hurst
w. r. Fitzgerald and family Wis
tied with I'd Blakely and family
Sunday.
p. z. Pittman and family, Birdie
Sims and Mrs. Esther Pittman via
tied M. W. Pittman's Sunday.
Lewis vanBuskirk and family
visited relatives near Shackelford
Sunday.
James Steele OF Salt Springs,
visited at Lewis Meyers Saturday,
Charley Allen and wife Waited
relatives near Gretchen Sunday.
jeff Smith and wife went to
Sweet Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Stafford visited at
John Borchers Wednesday.
Several from here attended the
dance Saturday night.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
NEW HOME

Our first now fell hers Thurs
day night. Oct. 81, 1919.
Mira Fred Lovercamp who had
typhoid fever In reported not sc
well at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green re-
turned home Saturday after a
short Wait with her parents, d,
M. Harris and family.
Miss Myrtle Ross spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fordham were
Sunday guests OF ID. NJ. Harris and
family.
]. II. Coulter and II. c. Terrell
OF near Elmwood were In Sweet
Springs Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Halloween Party

Rain, mud and snow Thursday
did not keep the ghosts from walk
ing around on Halloween.
Miss Lizzie Crank entertained sew
eral OF her friends ut her home on
West Morgan st. The guests all
came disguised as ghosts and as
they entered the house were met
by a ghost who took them into the
parlor which was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion.
The ghosts were lined up on two
sides OF the room and the boys
had to guess who the girls were.
After playing several games and
consulting the fortune teller as TO
the future lives they all unmarked
and went to the DINING room.
where refreshments were served
which consisted OF cider, pumpkin
pie, ginger cakes and apples.
On account OF the bad weather
several who were invited did not
attend but those who were brave
enough to face the mud and snow
had a very delightful time.
One Of the girls became down
hearted and sad when the Jolly old
fortune teller told her she was
doomed to be AN "old maidn al
though It was against her wish.
Miss Crank was assisted In enter
tanning by her sister Mrs. shep-
herd OF Slater. At a late hour the
guests departed, declaring they had
had a very enjoyable time and all
hope to meet again soon.
A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
County News
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. r. w. McCieliand went TO st
Louis last week where she will
spend the winter with Mrs. r. Z.
Marshall.
Mrs. Sam Fisher and little son Of
Glasgow are guests OF relatives
here this week.
Dosey Whitlow wife and daugh-
ter OF Gaiena Kansas are visiting
relatives and friends In town this
week.
The ladies OF the cemetery ASSOC
citation were very successful with
their oyster, cream and cake sup-
per wednesday night. They real
lied about $40.
Mrs. r. q. Sutherlin and little
son OF Spokane. Warrington spent
a few days In town last week
with friends
Mrs- Pritchett and daughter Miss
Louise OF Independence are here
Waiting relativeS.ss&Af
Charles Janneck and Will Kam-
meyer OF the county >'ere trading
In town Friday afternoon.
George vanarsden and wife after
a few days stay In St. LOUIS with
r. e. Marshall and family returned
to their homo here Saturday,
Miss Ruth v. Shemwell oldest
daughter OF w. 8. Shemwell and
Tom Sims OF near Lamine Station
were married Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 3 by Rev. C. Q. Shouse at
his home nelr Nelson.
w. b. Diggs one OF our oldciti-
zens passed away very suddenly at
his home here Friday night about
mid night. He was a consistent
member OF the Methodist church,
and is survived by his wife andsT
children two daughters and FIVE
soma all OF whom attended the fu-
neral. The daughters are Miss
Nora at home Mrs. z. v. Davidson
OF Marshall, the sons are win OF
Lamar, ]. o. OF Saltwater, Bascom,
Seth and Watson OF Arrow Rock,
Rev. Snap conducted the funeral
services Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church after which inter
ment was made at the Arrow Rock
cemetery. We extend sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Blood and
LtUer Troubles

nucn stoknese etarts with weak stomach. and oon..ou.,,
800 i.eoverished blood. Nervous and psIe.psools IscI
49,; ness red blood. Ihsir stomachs ned inviiorstnS
~ eises 81, : man can BE- no stronfsr thar III ssomsch
y rsaedy thae makes the stomscS stro.~ 80 4 I usn
~, nakes rioh rcd blood and ovsroomss ssd drive.
- ssss.:s-psodueinl bacteria and CURES : whole m.isi.
- ~ - vesP SssmscA Uesk..s. -
1SEee LAElsees ~ tsklsS : s~~-s
-: Sseese's Ge1ess nsdlssI Dl.eoveev
49, 1000 sse.ee1 1ssferstfvs. Lsrsr
AsszDssssss $50 DSesd oyssascs.
Yos eaa't aGpsd 70 acssst ..x u.s..-.
Sec:ea9s: :: . suhseituss Tor "Goidsn Nsdissl ns.scs-
"a y " u. = : 1s9si.e o. SHOWN conposrsson. Esvirs
Ss~@. " 6 S9sses.as 4 psis Eadisk On Il Sos
- I3nseghA6 $780, ~ svs,u, a---1
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Miss Irene shephsrd who has
been the guest Of Misc nellie
Smith for several weeks returned
to her home ~ Saturday.
Ben swaggsrd Of Kansas City
was here Monday for the day.
Will Hedzcr came home from
Leavenworth, Kans. Saturday to
remain untii after election day.
3. w. Grain died Friday, Nov. lat
in Higginsviile, after having been
In a hospital In Kansas CITY sever
al months. Mr.. Grain was born In
Illinois In 1888, bat had lived In
Sweet Springs for over % years.
He Is survived by his wife and 3
small children, who have the SYM
pathy of friends and relatives. Fu-
neral services were conducted at
the home here Sunday afternoon
at I'D o'clock by Rev. q. T..
shanklin pastor OF the Christian
church of which MI. Grain was a
member. Burial at Fairview ceme-
terry.
Miss Grace Allen Is in Kansas
City for an extended visit with
friends and relatives
Mrs w. III. Gross and o Glenn,
returned to their home In
Tacoma, Washington, after svisit
Of several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rea of Coffcy-
Vile came over from Marshall the
part of last week and visit
ed several days with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah ". Owens.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

rs s"N '"'''"s' "SN pawn.
The fancy packed apples will be
shipped in refrigerator cars the
last OF October and will be placed
In cold storage In New York I'M
til required. A few OF the fancy
family boxes will be offered to ex-
elusive trade In st. Louis and Chi
cago, but the larger part OF the
one thousand boxes will be sent
to New York.-Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
t-Tuders

Ernest Davenport and Miss Mary
Inders were quietly married on
Last Friday by Rev. Fl. J. steinS
heimer at the home of friends on
West Washington ST.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-14
TONAWAMA PICTURES TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW NIGHT

Tonawama will show some
very interesting pictures tonight
and tomorrow night at the usual
prices. Tonight "The Remit
tance Man." a strong drama of
much interest in which is shown
a young nobleman who comes to
Western America and is made a
man by the influence of girl.
"Out of the night" another
absorbing and startling original
drama with a punch. "A Funeral
That Flashed in The Pan," a
comedy with plenty of laugh.
Rather strange than a funeral
should be a comedy but this
picture will show it.
There will be the usual five
reels tomorrow night with two
fine comedies and the particular
feature of the program will be
"The Goddess of Sagebruch
Gulch." This will be sure to
please Tonawarna patrons as well
as the other two dramas. The
comedies are "The Leading Man"
a farce-comedy. and "Widower's
Three" the latter a very anus
ing one. Remember there will
be a dance following the pictures
this evening and good strong
program for tomorrow night at
the usual prices.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-14
Dance tonight at Tonawama.


Mrs. James Hall arrived here
from San Francisco Wednesday.
|. S. Geer returned home from
Portland last Sunday.
Timothy seed for sale w. T..
VanderVeer, Drewsey, Oregon.
1t tried to give us snow storm
Thursday morning but didn't
succeed.
Harry Danley's new cottage on
his acreage tract near the river
is nearing completion.
Kemp Hardisty and family
were down from their Trout
Creek home the fore part of the
week.
The Grand Ball at Tonawama
hall on Christmas night, will be
one of the particular enjoyable
events of the social season.
r. J. Williams was over from
his Silver Creek home during the
week visiting relatives an d
also attending some business.
Henry Goodlow left the fore
part of this week for outside
points. He will visit Spokane
and other Washington cities be-
fore returning.
Clay Clemens mill is the near
est one to Burns where all kinds
of lumber both rough and dress
ed can be had. Near Canyon
road. Call him by phone.
If you have anything to auction
see C. P. Lloyd at Allen Jones'
place. He can be reached by
phone. Auctions held on Satur-
day when anything is on hand
for sale.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-14

FRANK Catterson was up from
Lawen the other day.
A sulky pillow for sale at Nc
NKinnon's White Front Barn. If
Jim Mahon has been in from
his Cow Creek place twice this
week.
Frank Dibble was in from Sill
yer Creek this week accompanied
by his wife.
r. l.. Hass was registered at
the Burns from Narrows We'd
nesday.
A. Egli was in from his Wa
gontire home during the week
on business and to visit with the
family.
The Lawen neighborhood had
a rabbit drive last Saturday and
succeeded in killing about 1900.
Don't forget Eastman Kodaks
when buying Xmas presents at
The Welcome Pharmacy. 3tf
Plan to attend the Grand Ball
Christmas night. at Tonawama.
Music by the Tonawama Orch
estra of seven pieces.
You can get a ladies genuine
leather hand bag at The Welcome
Pharmacy from $l.75 to $3.50
ask about them. 3tf
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPL us
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR s$$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Henry Trowbridge came over
from his Grant county home this
week to gather up some Of his
stock that had strayed from the
lee range into this section.
Choice relinquishments; decided
land, and homestead locations
close to Malheur Lake and r. r.
+. r. GRIFFIN.
51tf Narrows, Oregon.
Say, w. A. Goodman is ready
to saw your wood for you this
nice weather. Tell him where
your wood pile is by phone do
not wait until bad weather and
then all want it sawed at once.
Att
Supt. Breithaupt and wife left
the first of this week for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends at outside points. They
expect to be absent for month
at least.
Register Fare of the local
land office engaged a lower berth
on the Kellog passenger Wed
nesday morning for Canyon City
where he goes to join Mrs. Fare
and Kathren and spend a few
weeks with home folk during
his vacation.
j. II. Neal, wife and daughter.
Miss Ada. were in the city the
fast of this week on land busi-
ness. They expected to meet
their niece. Miss Luce, in Burns.
but found her on the road to
DEMO. where she goes to take
charge of a school. Miss Neal
made proof on her homestead
and desert while here.
Hon. V. l., Smelling and wife
came in the fore part Of the
week from Fairport. They were
accompanied by a Mr.. Parsons
of that place. They were guests
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. C. M. Faulkner, for a few
days. The gentlemen left We'd
nesday on their return trip. Mrs.
Smelling remaining for a visit
with her daughter