davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17

If you are in favor of pajamas; as
against nighties, tell it to the ma
rines. t@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
*t@A***D****$$
. REPORT OF THE COMMITS. 4
. sloNER OF PUBLIC HEALTH i:
!: OF BISMARCK FOR THE T
= MONTH OF AUGUST. +

=
Population, estimate Of the U. s.
census bureau, 5,917.
Deaths, resident, 8; nonresident, 6;
total IL. @
Deaths, August 1911; resident, &;
nonresident, 4; total, Z.
Birthos: male, g.; female, 6; tota.,
Is.
Births, August, 1911, %.
Deaths in hospitals, included in
total: Bismarck, 8; st. Alexius, l..
Causes Of Death.
Male Female Ages
tuberculosis, gen.
eral ............ ..-- I "a
Cancer Of tongue 1 i -
Exophthalmis goitre 40
Exophthalmis go
tire ........... 49, ~
Mitral insuficien- I'M.
~ ......... s#q rA.ss& - &t ~ .s
Angina pectoris =. 1 Is
Enteritis, under 81
years ......... - = LII
Appendicitis .... 5.22
|Nephritis, acute
Toxic .......... ~
Premature birth - 11shr
|Stillb0rn mot
inclnde d in
births or deaths /
Contagious diseases reported-None
The estimate of population used in
this report is that furnished by the
United States Census Bureau, for the
mid.year July /, 1912. The actual
population is certainly much greater
but, for official purposes, is is best
to adopt the Census Bureau estimate.
R. F. SMYTH,
Commissioner Of Public Health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
HANDS CRACKING
AND BLEEDING
With Eczema. Watery Bllsters.
Dis6gured and Sore. Could Not
Put Them In Water. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
At. Clair. Mo.-"My trouble began about
fifteen years sgo. 1t was what some claimed
eczema, The form the disease worked under

was . breaking out with
watery bllsters on my
hands which would then
dry and scale. and then
would follow the trouble
Of cracking and bleeding.
also itching and hurting.
My hands were dlshgured
ut the time, and sore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
DULUTH CLOSE.

Sept. 81 70 asked; Dec. So IS; May
SO IA asked; No. 1 hard on track SO
3-S; No. l Northern on track, SO 3-S;
No. 2 northern on track, Sc 3-S; arrive
No. l northern by Sept. 20, SO 3.S;
straight to arrive No. l northern, 81
rs; Montana No. 2 hard to arrive 81
-; spot durum No. l, IS IL; spot dur
UNI No. 2, SO IL; Sept. IS IL bid; Oct.
IS bid: Nov. "a 3-4 bid; Dec. "a; oats,
on track 80 is; oats to arrive, 80 IS;
rye on track So to 81; rye to arrive So
to 81; barley on track AZ to 20; flax
on track, 100; lax to arrive, 1.65;
Sept. 1.75; Oct. 1.62: Nov. 1.60;i Dec.
1.55 bid; Jan. 1.55 bid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
Games Monday.
Cleveland 0; Philadelphia 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Monday.

Games Monday.
New York, 3; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, I; Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati, 6, /; Philadelphia, O.. 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-17
TO-DAY

State Printer TOusley who has been.
spending the week in st. Paul, return
ed home today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
DISREGARD LAW ON SHIPS
"a meter Of Marine olives Warning on
the NioiatIon % safety
Resulstiona-

Paris. France That the Fronch law
- i9Os-csiling for safety triila on
passenger steamships az seas not
obeyed ~ spirit is the declaration of
n uelcasse. the French minister Of
marine N letter Just addressed %
the maritime authorities throughout
Franco
The intention OF the law IL that
these drins shall De- held without pre-
vious warning 90 passengers or crew.
so that they may be a really elective
Test Ia the efficiency % the safety res
uiations. Instead OF This. the minister
contends. the crews arr informed IN
advance when a driu ia about % be
ordered. and thus are enabled 20 make
preparations. for which there would
probably not De time 40 ths moment .,
actual tizaster
The minister condemns this prac
tice and declares that In future only
drills carried out In entire conformity
with the regulations VIII be recognized
by the authorities
m1ofrastsam-0tAgai.s nciaizcsEro I
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
TO PROTECT HUMAN LIVES
American Museum o. safety Aug
msntsd By GIFT From klndred in
ssitutions In Foreign LAads-

New York-rhs work OF the Amer
can Museum OF Safety here viii Do
considerably enlarged this fall BY the
receipt OF a number OF Interesting and
valuable collections from abroad The
German Woodworking unions are send
lnK las specimens OF The various dan
ssrous dusts from The wood used Ia
Lhsir industry.
For the section OF Chemical In
dustries" France Is the donor OF $50
specimens OF colors. showing those
which are noXlous 20 workers. with
descriptions Of the best methods OF
lssseninE oocupauCnal disease there
~ m-
The German L4fe Saving association
ara sont a collection OF marine Rpplt
Ances One OF the exhibits included
= eull-sized lRebOat. equipped win
oArs. sails. compass. lanterns. Droyi
sions. water. life preservers. etc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

any difference fl quality. davor and
texture the large one eIcels.
The dry beans are Just the same
as those .ust matured. the only diner>
enoe H. there Ia a greater per cent
OF water IN the green ones than there
is IN the dry.
This water may be returned 20 the
beans By soaking them over night In
lukewarrn water. In the morning The
beans VIII look Just "a they did when
Just fuu grown and when served ike
green beans the difference viii De DIT
hcult 20 tell.
There are many varieties Of each
kind-the running and the dwarf. OF
those or the bush form grew ths
| King OF the Garden. one Of the larg'
pole varieties. for several years an'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
TOY PISTOL RoUTs BANDIT
slxtssa-Vssr-Old Girl % Aiton- all
Points Gun" and Nan
Fiaes.

Alton. nl-Miss Rose Phillips. ~
ears old. used toy pistol 90 fright
en- a burglar from the home Of Mrs
Alfred Schvalensutchsr. SO shelly
street
With Miss Fannie Anderson. who
WAS a guest In the home she heard
the burglar WORKING AZ window
Picking up TOY pistol which lay
aear. she went 90 the Window and
drew the curtain. She saw the face
OF man against the pane.
When the pistol was pointed AZ hrs
face the man stared f0r a momsnt
and then ran
Miss Phillips said she was 90
frightened that she did not know
W hat she was doinS but her first i'm
/ pulse was 90 aim the "Eun- az the an
/ truder. She was surprised when b,
ran
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
SEEKS HER HUSBAND At Ioo
xItdt.s sausn~ Dresses la F7ns~y -
Woo Bsos Deserving spo0ss--
Me- Kim 50 Years Aco.

Spokane. Wash-A tale Of he 10y
atty OF an Indian squRw comes from
ElionburE. whore ~Oid Julia Hansen.
a. the whites know her. has donned
her nnsry AZ 100 and Il endssvoTing
70 WOO back the husband vho has
deserted her she has attracted much
attention on the streets az day b. cay
she has sought the runaway. he has
not returned 20 her Jet. but she Do
ueVes that his old love vii Dc re-
awakened In time.
Julia Is The last OF the chieftain-
esses OF the socklsy tribe Of kittN
tAs Indians She and her sisters
have been well Known % the whits
settlers since the region vas rrst
invaded The threc % them once
owned more than 4 600 horses and
much land. but The property va
largely dissipated 81 the husbands
who were unable 90 Withstand Whit
temptations These derelictions
however. did not shake the ioyaitl
l OF the sQuaws Old Nancy. another o
the sisters. FOR years led her blin'
husband about with every evidence o
devotion. 40 that they become know
"a the Darby and Joan OF Kituta
valley.
Julia met her husband more tha
eighty years ago az one OF the grea
councils OF the Kittitas tribe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

Modified Wisconsin sno-cspaofty
80 tons; size 1850 feet; coat. s2so
sonplets with roof ard conersts nooc.
atahle and the conditions for a NAH
mum milk dow are ideal These con-
ditions. however. 90 not last Vvry
long
The silo comes a. near 90 supplying
The ideal conditions as anything that
can be found. and lt "a aYaillbls sverY
day ia the year. IL provides a uniform
feed for every one % The tWslvS
months
Highly sensitive dairy COWS resent
any sudden or violent change IN feed.
and viii show Il BY q decreased milk
low The change from fall pAsSurs
TO dry feed Is always followed by .
shrinkAge IN the milk
In changing from the pasture 20 the
silRge the change IS not sosgrsAL and
often the cows increase the Gov al
milk when started on silage- Several
dairymen have recently made ths
statement that the Increased proata
paid for the silo the first year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
GARDEN and
FARM NOTES

The ordinary farmer VIII gain By
stacking bis grain.
The clover should be cut a. soon
as II II IN blossom
Deep plowsd land has a great ca
pAe9ty for storage OF moisture.
A heavy crop OF weeds viii check
the growth Of the clover a great deal
TIE grain binder Is the most salts
factory implement for cutting timothy
SEED
Sow some clover: II nowhere else.
SOW Ia corn after the cultivation IL
over.
The most important factor IN soil
improvement "a growing leguminous
crops.
The easiest way to eradicate weeds
Ga the farm u 70 prevent their going
10 Essd
sunxs made OF corn and soy beans
Ia more digestibls than that made
from corn silAEe alone.
One OF the qualities of the soy bear
that eommends Il 20 the stock feeder
- sta protein richness
Much OF the feeding value OF th'
slower depends upon how the crop Il
managed after II Is cut
The best stock pea for grazing II
The nsld Is the black. Everlasting
Red and Red Ripper are also good
The afIo means excellent feed stores
Ia small space. Just what Il nOede'
when the grass In the pasture is dry.
Protein that Is grown upon the fArr
u often more palatAble than TIA
which IL purchased IN eonesntaas
form end q u also cAaapaA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
Moose Hsads soarlna.

Bangor. Ae.-Bun moose heads have
gone up IN price. The word has been
passed among the taxidermists that
there viii be an unprecedented de-
uAnd for mounted heads In tact. there
are bat few heads IN the market a.
any price.
People who shoot ball moose gan
orally have the trophy mounted for
themselves or sell ths head 70 some
ouo Who has II mounted The taxi
dsrnists pick up few. but not many.
The Bangor Gre OF last year burned
Ihs nnsst collection OF game head
ln Maine held for sale. and II Is doubt
f,al II a dozsn moose heads could -
picked up AZ any price.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

found Il very good a. u yield and
quality.
The pole I4mAs ais better ytsl9ers
than the buah variety. but there A
more labor attached N growing the
pole variety: however. the differences
IN yield overoomes thN - a great e1
Iant
and that the best methods OF
growing Lima beans - 70 use treliis.
In constructing these treluses. the end
posts should De set deeply and well
eraced. The bottom wire may be Of
No y or IA ANY light wire win do.
bat the top one must be OF No. or
30. as the Eht OF tbs vines IS great
Braoe the end posts we'll and SCI
small posts every 10 OF is feet and
I staple the wires 20 these When mOrs
than one trellis IL 70 D. made side b.
I si3a. the distance between then
/ should % ak feet and the trellise'
/ should run north and south-this vii
give sunshine 20 each side. and III
insure more perfect fruit
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
D,AINNOIES

Cows that are on pasture sh0zid
have Tree access 20 salt.
Don't hesitate 70 increase the grain
ration 20 keep up the milk low.
The heiger whose nrst milk period
Il long. frequently develops ne habit
OF long periods
With sodlinE crops and some grain
the dairy herd should maintain a pref
table production
Green feed fed 20 mfIk cows vfn
insure larger profits, and a. q Eoo4
aid % this result - = siio.
When a dairymAn learns % nse Ne
Babcock test he Is started On AS
way % economic salvation
one paper says: Clean up IRE
qusntly" II would BE- better for ths
dairy farmer 20 keep things clean al
the time.
Among the man who have bean
phsnonenally successful on the tArEa
those who have followed d&tr7tng
stand out pre-emineatly.
n the calves that are In the pas-
turs are expected 20 DO vel thsy
should have plenty OF shade anG plea
~ OF good clean water.
Vitality is q very important eh&r
acteristic IN the dairy COW or Azy
other farm animal II weak along tn1H
Ina tAa hsst returns cannot - g
RasAeA -..-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
BIGLERS NEWS ITEMS

BigIers. Va. Sept. lS-Mr. Irwin.
Of Colon, Panama. who has been
spending a few days here with his
family. has returned home.
Misses Eleanor Simonson and
Maggie Maynard have returned to
the w. Z. l.. Williamsburg.
Miss Mary Maynard has returned
home after spending two weeks with
her sister in Hampton.
Mrs. Cook is visiting her sister II
| Gloucester.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
PROFITS INCREASED By sz0
DsIr~-sn sAoUsd Be Hssd1 - p<hs
Ad~sstsss - oppo~ezzsz>~sss - -
6uee his G<psoss&


ia dairy farmer v~rs tn&6 c><& -
could roll silver collars dDrsa q I'M
and then pick up to ooz,Arz 90 Svszy
ons he rolled down. and snts seansuHn8'
vas verified By some q kis na2<heosn
and hundreds ot otASr dAfry nnFrssr.
In the country. that fArusx vos1d psyi
up niKhts and rou The douarA DuS
WREN told that Re eoaid a0zhAs O.
profts BY The aso Of "a so hs -
comes very Indifferent ard kssDs CO n.
the same old nut feeding 6ry essd
wasting nearly half os his corn cr0D'
and doing = lot % unascsssary work
In these days o; oloso conpstfcnn.
dAlryrnsn should - ready 20 tAks 40
1 vantage OF every opportunity 70 -
euea the coat OF production. snd e
VIII be found that - r. essasx- Y Ia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

stsve suo-cspaeity 60 tous. seu~
i4s2s feet. eost efs2-- 20 rOoE oAz1
Hoor.
proper methods ara used. % 40 cnnE
than 20 raise the selling price o. tne'
dairy productA The results arc %
same. a large net pruft
Tn tho corn plant about 20 per oezs<-
~ the feeding value Is In the stalk
and 60 per cent IN the ear. Wien Ia
ear alone "a fsd. nearly hA6 OF 90
corn crop 81 wasted.
where the dry stalks Ars fed. AZ
least half OF them remain unsAtsn-
While Y stored IN TIA Elo ia loas "a
almost nothing.
Every dairyman knows hat COWS
VIII DO their best on fresh June pAs-
ture- The grass is Eucculent And PAL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
CULTURE OF THE LIZA BEAN
Dwarf o. sush Variety 10 Ore % Best
Nsgstsbles That csn BE orovra
for Homs Or NarksG
OBy J. W 0RIFYTN)

Tue Lima beans. both the pots
those that require poles or treIiizes
for suDport) and the dwarf or bush
forms that DO not make any vine. are
OF the best vegetables that Ne grow
In the garden. either for home use or
for market
There are many varieties OF each.
By some. the snallsecded varieties
are preferred. a. the SAVIOR Is nner
and the bean e not 20 large and
coarse. think this rather a matter
OF custom. for was very much In
favor Of the small variety until / tried
Ne larger ones and nnd Il there II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
Where to Worship Sunday
Episcopal.
Bruton Parish Church.
y. Ruffin Jones. Rector.

Bruton Parish Church.
K. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. HIS a. n.
Evening service. s p. u. Holy
Communion. lst Sunday Ills; 3rd
Sunday a. N.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school. 10 a. %.
METHODIST.
Rev. J. T. whitley. D. D.. Pastor.
Regular preaching services HIS
a. N. and 500 p. u. Wednesca.
night services az 8 p. n. Sunday
School 10 a. N. Mr.. {. B. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent.
AEpworth League Sunday at p. n.
PERsBYTEsIAS.
Services every Sunday at Il. and
Q. %. Sunday school at 9:4S 4. N.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus, Pastor.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
lings at 1890. Sunday School a
close or service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at s p. N. Young PEG
pies Society meets every SECOND
Saturday at 8 p. N.
OLIVE BRANcH CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TOASO. VIRGINIA.
A. J. Renforth. Minister.
Sunday School and commune
every Sunday morning. Prsachin
End and 4th Sunday 1880 a. n
and 1870 p. w.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

Pfttsburs. PA-Attempting 20 save
stx-year-Old Vera SANKEY'S doll when Il
feEl from her Arms into tha river. Hen
n RaKsA Issa eaght vae tsovna4
.nNunRr4Na ,. .---sswp~ SEksEsEn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

THR BRAITHWAITE UNDERTAK-
Inc ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency IN and around
williamsburg, OF the National Casket
Cos goods. This establishment Is com
pletely ec-tpped; under-sOld by none ire
gardless OF reports TO the contrary :
furnishes supplies at less cost. and
Hearse at half the customary charge; q
Licensed Embalmer, and Trained Nurse
for shroudiuR. Govern yourself accord
inEly. Ms " II. BRAITHWAITE,
williamsburg, Va. Southern Bell Phones
Store h0. 3As Residence 30. 81. Long
distance connection.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
Chesapeake * Ohio R'y,
Scenic Route TO the West.


Effective June 2. 1912.
Fast Vestibuled Trains. Parlor Cars 20
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers 70 Louis
vile. Cincinnati. Chicago, St Louis.
wEsTBoUND DAILY TRAINS
Lv. Williamsburg 1892 a. m. and 5:32
.. m. Direct connections for all
points West, Northwest and South
west.
fast Trans Tor hewpOu News. Nonob ans
Old Pclnt
Lv. williamsburg 1858 a. m. and ass
p. N.
Locals Tor Newport News.
Lv. Williamsburg S:5S n. m, esp. m.
Locals Tor Richmond.
Nv. Williamsburg Gas a. m. sos p. N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

For Rheumatism & Gout
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
NEW BUILDING GOING UP

E. E. Allen will begin work within a few days on a new two story brick business house on the corner of Main and Front streets on the lots where his buildings were burned last winter.
 The building will have a fifty foot front and will be sixty feet long. 1t will be two stories high and when completed will be one of the best business houses in town.
 Material for the new building has already been purchased and actual work will begin on it at once. J. P. Williams will have charge of the construction of the building.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
SULPHUR ROCK CIRCUIT

We began a meeting at Sulphur Rock the third Sunday in July. Rev, NJ. L. Mack of Melbourne preached two splendid sermons. Rev. E. A. Horton of Camp mis- sion did the rest of the preaching to the satisfaction of all who heard him. He IS a strong preacher. We had three conversions and great revival in the church and much good accomplished in the commun- ity. Several will join the church as a result of the meeting. We are now in a meeting at Camp where 1 am assisting Rev. E. A. Horton, and we hope to have a great meeting. There IS a great opportunity here. Pray for us.
 C. F. LIVELY.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
BIG FARM MEETING
 FOR NEWARK PICNIC
Railroad and Government Experts Will Hold Farmers lnsti-
 tute Here Aug. P

A Farmers Institute will be held in Newark in connection with the big picnic and old settlers reunion to be given here on Thursday and Friday of next week.
 The institute will be held on the first day of the picnic, the 22nd The speakers will be H. s. Mobley of the Agricultural Department of the University of Arkansas and president of the Arkansas Farm CTS Union; L. A. Markham com missioner of Agriculture for the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain railroad, and agents of the United States Department of Agriculture. The names of the latter have not yet been announced.
 Mir. Mobley will deliver his we'll known address or" Vocational Edu- cation," and will also explain the plans of the Farmers Union for marketing agricultural products. MT. Markham will speak on "Di- versified Farming" and will give special attention to those lines of farming that are best adapted to the White River country. Govern ment agents will talk on Fall Farm Work" giving particular at tention to the field selection of crop seed and the breaking and preparation of farming land,
 Crops will about all have been laid by at the time of this meeting and it is expected that many farm CTS will attend the institute. Business men are also cordially in- vited to show their interest and sympathy by attending if possible.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
NOTES ALONG k. F. D. 1

The recent rain was highly ap- preciated.
 Mrs. J. A. Mayhan is visiting rel atives at Balch.
 Rev. c. W. James is conducting a series of meetings at Macedonia.
 The revival meeting at Mount Zion closed Tuesday night, with five additions to the church.
 The party given by Miss Allie Propes in honor of Miss Hettie Magness was enjoped by all pres ent.
 Miss Hettie Magness, who has been visiting here, has returned to Little Rock, where she has a posi- tion.
 Everybody through laying-by crops and all who are not hauling bolts are cutting wood, or going fishing.
 W. B. Headstream of Batesville is assisting in building the dipping vat on T. J. McDoniels place, and we will soon be ready to kill ticks.
 T. K. Tate has been doing some good work on the roads in Wy cough township. And L. S. Cash has been doing the same stunt in Logan. Thanks to both.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
PREFERS SUICIDE TO
 JOINING THE CHURCH
Henry creacy Took Shot at Him. self but Bad Aim Gives rlin-
 ister Another Chance

Henry Creacy, who lives on the Magness farm in Wycough town ship, made an unsuccessful at tempt to commit suicide Monday afternoon.
 Taking shotgun, he went to the barn where he sat down and placed the trigger againt nail in a post in the building. With the muzzle pointing toward his head he gave the gun a quick jerk, causing it to discharge. Howev- CT, the rebound of the gun or the bad aim or excitement of the would-be suicide, caused the muz- gle of the gun to raise slightly and the load passed just above his head and lodged in the wall.
 Hearing the report of the gun his son went to the barn to ascer- tain the cause, and found the old gentleman nervously whetting his pocket knife, with which hesaid he intended to make a sure job of the attempt at self-destruction by cut ting his throat. He was disarmed and has made no further attempt upon his life.
 Creacy is about 50 years old and he and his wife had had trouble because she insisted on joining the church against his wishes. He de- elared that he would never join the church, and tried to keep his wife from doing so, saying that he would rather die and go to hell than join any church or have any of his family do so. So when his wife joined the church he attempts ed to take passage to more pleas ant" surroundings.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
SCHOOL POPULATION GAINS

Little Rock, Aug. 14.-It is es- timated that the school population of Arkansas will increase about three per cent this year, according to the figures that have been re- ceived up to this time in the office of the superintendent of public instruction. Up to this time the increase in 64 counties has been 15,794. Deputy Superintendent Ray Gill estimates that the popu- lation will exceed 60,000 this year even though no increase is repor- ted in the counties yet to be heard from.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
SIDEWALKS DELAY ED

An unexpected hitch in the pro- ceedings necessary to floating the bonds for the sidewalk improve ment district has unavoidably de- layed matters, and work on the walks will be delayed for some time. The trouble is in the matter of records concerning property titles and 1t will take some time to correct the defect but the commis- sioners expect to straighten out matters as quickly as possible and proceed with the work.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-16
NEW TILL FOR NEWPORT

Newport is soon to have anoth- CT handle plant in operation, the building being now under con struction below the lower con- press and will be completed and ready for the installation of ma chinery soon. The mill is to be operated by Chicago company Newport Independent.