davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12

seemingly-to have their meat siaugf- tered at the packing houses and solo to them at eXhorbitant prices i@.eE on. If one-half of the food now Ie4 to worthless dogs was used d0f "os- instead, much less dry salt pork would be needed here
 Black river is almost out of bank resulting from back water from N itss river, which is now on d high. NO overflow is appreheuded, unless we have much rain soon.
 Mrs. Sam Crawford, who has been an invalid several years, died Satuf= day and was buried at the came,el. here Sunday.
 D. C. Dowell and family and Ms Lucy Lindley assisted Sunday III al- posing of a turkey dinner at j. @- Lindleys. Buddy PeniX failed to sho# up. Wonder whether ne was Inais- posed or didn't know about it?
 Ralph Smith and family were eE- pected guests but weather was too ug- favorable to bring the young Smith, who has not yet visited Battle Axe.
 Mrs. J. W. C. Gardner returned Fri day from three weeks visit Wlsn her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Landers at Melbourne.
 C. E. Sitmh, our efficient circuit clerk, was among his friends here q out trying to persuade Jim \. Lind ley to run against him in the prim= ary to amke the race interesting, as have heard he is uneasy for fear bG will have no opponent, Come again. Charley.
 c. A. Tyer has just completed at his shop here, the glass front for ". B. Straubie's new store at Center vIle-and put it in.
 l. J. Smith is on the sick list this week-since Saturday. Fear he has pneumonia.
 John Price Barnes, Jr., one-y -year-oId son of J. r. Barnes, was quite s.ek several days but is again toddling q round, well as usual.
 All now beginning to wonder what Santa Claus is going to bring as. Hope he will not be too generous in bottles and jugs commodities.
 Anyone having dogs to sell would do well to correspond with Herbert Bowen or Sam Hinson. No matter a. bout age, size, color or pedigree - just so it's a dog.
 No more matrimony committed, but fines for booze fighting going right on A. M Penland selling out prepara- 1 tory to going to Texas. II. Hanley and family out agair Sunday. Rather believe he wouIC like to move back to Battle Axe. NJ objections here, Hubert; "Barkis is willing:' Come right along.
 Scribbler.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
AUV ERGNE.

Dr. W. P. Neal neft Tuesday for England on business.
 Mrs. Harrison of Conway is visit ing relatives here this week.
 MT. Sam Neal of Crossett is visit ing relatives here.
 Miss Mayson Neal and Mrs. C. 3. Foushee were shopping in Newport Wednesday.
 J. R. Davis is visiting his famfy in Conway this week
 Mr. Will Guin of Pleasant Plai s was down last week visiting rel3- tives.
 Mrs. M. B. Hare returned from Heber Springs Sunday evening.
 Mr. Arthur Foushee is visiting rel atives at Batesville and Strawberry this wek.
 Mr. Emmett Johnson spent a few hours at Weldon Sunday afternoon.
 Neal Foushee of Shoffner was up Wednesday visiting relatives.
 A. Johnston returned home Friday from a trip to Heber Springs, where he has been visiting Dr. S. D. Gle ments and to Hot Springs where he visited his brother, Andrew Johna s ton, who has been very low. but is improving rapidly.
 Miss Rina May and Mrs. R II. Scrogging were shopping in Newport Tuesday.
 R. E. Johnston ana 0. J. Scon- yers came in last Thursday from their hunting and trapping trip in the EAnguille river bottoms. They le- bort game very scarce in that part of the country, therefore, they had very little success.
 NJ. B. Hare went to Heber Springs Sunday to visit pr. c. D. Clements.
 Miss Mildred Harris spent a few days last week in Newport visiting her sister.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12

charge for the ensuing year. which his many friends will be glad to learn. Rev. M. M. Smith brother of our townsmen, l.. D. and C. L. Smith, was sent back 10 the Paragould work, which makes his fourth year at that place.
 The American Red Cross are making an especial effort through the sale of the Red Cross Christmas Seal, to secure funds to carry on the campaign against tuberculosis. Mrs. R ". Randy is conducting the fight at Tuckerman and vicinity and urges the citizens to respond to the call for volunteers bv buying and using Red Cross Christmas Seals on all letters. business and social Christmas packages and bundles of mer- chandise, from now until Christ mas. Red Cross Seals help to provide hospitals and sanatori- ums, where patients get scienti- lic treatment and those who are unable to pay, get the same at- tention free of charge. Red Cross Christmas Seals help to provide open air schools for children predisposed to tubercu- losis. Every seal you buy is an investment in your own health, your family and the community
 in which you live. Every con- surnptive properly cared for in- sures your life against tubercu-
 losis by the prevention of fur ther infection from that source Help in this great movement
 against the White Plague. Rec l Cross Christmas Seals for sale at Drug Stores and Bank for
 cent each.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
BR ADFORD.

Ouf llCIle clUy mas been on the DO0fd to such an extent that we have had no time to write the Independent, but we are coming again and trust we will be welcome.
 Mr. J. Il. Hunter of Floral has been visiting his many friends here and in the surrounding country this week.
 Misses Julia Clark and Salle Soli- da of Denmark spent Tuesday night in our town en route for Grand Glaize
 Mr. Cecil Woods of Russell was the guest of Miss Jessie Durham Sunday
 Miss Florence Martin, who has been making her home with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, returned to her home in Kentukcy Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Witt, who met with the mis- fortune of getting her leg broken, is improving.
 Quite a number of our people at tended court in Searcy Monday, there | being Misses Mary Wyatt, Mettie Wy att, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wyatt, Mrs. $. Randall, Nettie Humphreys, Ms. Helms; Messrs. Thomas Humphreys, r. s. Robb, Sam Fawell, J. M. Vest moreland, Rev. Ed Forrest.
 Little Jno. Whitten is i'll at present, 1 probably with pneumonia, but we hope he will recover soon.
 Mr. Elton Carder and Miss Jewel Mosley were united in marriaoe ;t i the brides home Sunday mornin ', about ten o'clock. Their many frienGs 1 wish them many years of pleasure in married life.
 Mir c. l.. Mcknight made a busi- ness trip to Searcy Monday 1 Miss Fife Whitlow returned to her school at or near Bald Knob, Mon day morning.
 Prof. Roy Witt returned to his school near Newport Sunday night on No. 2S.
 Prof. Leslie Taylor returned to lis school in Old Glaize Sunday night. We hope to see the young teachers at home for the Christmas holidays.
 A new restaurant is now ready to accommodate all who wish to trade with Hinkson X Plant.
 Prof Morris was an evening visitor in the high school Tuesday evening. Call again.
 Mr. and Mrs T. c. Plant are the lproud parents of fine baby girl, who Iarrived last Thursday night, mother and babe doing nicely. Jno. C. Bolin passed through our town Tuesday en route for his farm east of Denmark.
 Little Leonard Western was taken : by Rev. Hamici to Beebe. where he will make his home with Mir. and Mrs. l Hamick.
 Master Frank Stout passed away Tuesday evening, December 9th, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stout, near town. Frank has been a pupil in the Bradford pull lie school for several years. His age was 20 We regret very much to hear of his death, and hope he will find happy school of quiet rest in the home to which he has gone. Dearest Franklin, we have missed
 you
 During your first illness, Ahl, In our school of noiseless trouble, We will miss you evermore. You have been our schoolmate, For many years-yea, mostly eight But we hope you'll join another And will live with them till late. Our school has been your school. We welcomed you to a desk. We'll place another in your seat, But never wRl we forget your pres
 ence in our school
 The deceased leaves a father a moth CT and three sisters. one brother to mourn his death. His remains were laid to rest in the Heard cemetery day evening. Services were conduct Tuesday afternoon. The services were conducted by Mir, !. N. Hunter,
 Anon.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12

.nbana Company recently, T. ]. Craft n'az ,--1' efarrea manager for the ensu- .'.-. |" '.a ....s-= new fife is to be built into Newport ii Il te" ua%a an, anu mn. s9H-erf5aIa aaaa9 t9 the ines ta.s Overs Y. f. luTie% fas .ssfa.el ..s position as foreman or tsa pIzz ae ard i8 turning hls at ,eatioa IL oae roads of Cn0h Jo"Il- s''I'' 5.... el..e Bray of Memphis is wis ifing her parents. Mr. and Mrs A' Mrs. X. C. Neeler is spending the .,g+5. #f 01sHman with her parents.
 l.. f. Plant.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
Alter Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Upin Despair. Husband
 Came to Rescue.

cairon. Ky.--In an interesting letter rom this place, Mrs. Beitie Bullock wrttcs as follows: "l suffered for four years. with womanly troubles. and during ,hh lime, could only sit up for little while, and could not walk anywhere al all. Al times, would have severe palns In my left side.
 The doctor was called In, and his freai- ment relieved me for a while, but was soou confined 10 my bed again. After nlat nothing seemed to do TIC any good.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

l had gotten so weak could not stand, and l gave up in despair.
 Al last, my husband got me bottle of C2Idui, inc wonan's tonic, and l com- menced taking it. From the very first dose, could tell Ii was helping me. can now walk two miles without it's firing me, and am doing all my work"
 If you are all rIn down from womanly troubles. don't give op ir despair. Try Cardui, fine woman's ionic. Ithas helped moro than million women, in it's 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has soiti Cardui for years. He knows what Ii will do. Ask him. He will recon. nerd ii. Begin taking Cardi today.
 Writs ts: Chsosnooga Medicine Go. Ladies' tdT o1y Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spectal real insn' sss Wsnea." sent ip plA!a wr.poef. I<1
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
GCversitv Makes Character.

A smooth sea never made skilful 4ariner, neither do uninterrupted rosperity and success qualify for 3sefulness and happiness. The storms If adyersity like those of the ocean, ouse the faculties, and excite the 1n- antie7 Ha'12acr. ;1.ill and fortitude ? tho '-.'N a"er 'I9rv9tt
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
BATTLE AXE.

Some hog-killiug weather now, and several Battleaxites are taking ad- vantage of it. The misfortune in that connection, however is taht so many fail to have hogs to kill preferring--
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12

!.
 al. D. C DowelI hes spent l several days ia Foreman on bus ! mess.
 aIr. Golfers sister, of Illinois. E visiting her brother in this b84a.
 Will Murphy Of near Swifton, t5eaded Masonic lodge at this place Saturday night.
 For all kinds of interior work i such as painting, vanishing ! bronziag, cnameling and polish ing, see ]. 4. Brunson of Tuck l aIman. Your work done under T oIrarantee. W4. i
 Dad Canada, father of Mrs. J. A. Roberts, left Tuesday for Ok Iahoma City. where he will spend Q few months With his son, who lives in that city.
 Parties who nave houses to| rent sec Jackson County Realty Company at Tuckerman. They twill find you 6 renter. wit When in need of fire insurance, see Jackson County Realty Co.,, first room in the Smith brick at Tuckerman, Ark. wi.
 Beacon Flexible Sole shoes, step in advance, Ask to see them-R. II. Hunter & Go. 29wtf
 Luther Victory one of our best farmers, has bought a farm near Cord and will leave in a few weeks for his new home.
 Satisfaction in footwear - Beacon shoes for men in all lea thers g., $3.50 and SIR. II. Hunter & Go. 28wtf.
 Grover Jernigan of Rector was visitingrelatiyes and friends for a few days the first of the week in tHis town.
 IT you have cattle, hides, poui- try or eggs to sell, see Terrell $ ! Bowen, who pay highest market Iprices. wifi.
 E. F. Dunn, one of the most prominent and widely known business men in this county. died December 8 on his farm, 3 miles east of Tuckerwan, where he has spent the last few years Mir. Dunn was born in Missouri, Icame to Arkansas when quite 8 young man and settled near Tuckerman, where he was en- gagged in the mill and farming business. He opened up several large farms and was instrument al in causing some of the best farmers in the country to settle m our county He, a few years ago, moved to town and found ed the general mercantile busi- mess, known as R. F. Dunn & Sons, building one of the largest and finest brick buildings in the county, where he conducted this business. After a few years of business life in this build ing> it was destroyed by fire and Mir Dunn then moved to the farm and engaged in the farming and milling business, It is said of Mr. Dunn that he gave as much employment, fed as many hungry men and looked after the poor as much as any man in the county. The deceased is sur vived by a widow, three sons and three daughters, all of whom are living in this county. except George, who lives in Ok lahoma. The deceased was laid to rest December 10th at Pleas ant Grove cemetery where fun eral services were conducted by the Masonic lodge, of which he was a loyal member.
 Rev. W. P. Talkington with his family, returned this morn
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
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Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12

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Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
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TCCIiER}IAN NEWS.

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Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12

4 ta6t directed .le nyW0r'a quiniu6 on the . pressed he two aHtH Anne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

was evidently hard work for them to restrain themselves, for the moment that hand was raised to tell them that their part of the performance could begin, they broke out in tumul- tuous melody Then the peasant girls in their brilliant native attire began the dances of rural Hungary. These are wonderful dances possible only for a dance loving people. There was luncheon served in the open with huge mugs of beer and the fa- vorite cold meats of the country. The peasant girls were the wattresses and great was the popularity of those members of the tCommdssion who could master enough German or, French to translate for their fellow country maids.
 After 1unchean dancing was begun again and this time the Americans were invited to try their skill. The effort was not very successful but the gypsy band was found able to inn p-ovise a form of 'tEverybody's Doin It. and so a turkey trot exhibition was changed for the dance of the peasants. Cameras were produced and a. chapter of pretty faces added to the record of the Commission.
 When the fun was over a study was made of the life of the village Certainly it was studied with moro appreciation than it could have been done before the village party. The houses of the peasants were opened,
 not to curious busybodfes, but to friends who had come to a party. The
 houses were comparatively large and scrupulously clean. Age darkened
 and carved wood furniture and beams
 were the chief decoration
 Most of the country about Totnneg- yer is the property of Count Karolyi.
 In 1896 farmers association was
 formed which movement assumed a, pra ctieal form in 1900 when a co-op- eratfve distributive society was organ
 ized. This society operates a butch CT shop, sausage shop, and a ba-
 kery. The Commission were fed with
 the products of the society at lunch
 con and their. quality was beyond criticism. The cooperative credit
 society was formed in 1902 and in 1912 handled $25,2OO. It has 368 members and a capital of $4,520. Its
 deposits now amount to $1S,400, and its reserve to a little over $1,o 900. The 1 affairs of the co-operative societies and of the farmers association are
 carried on in the Peoples House, which was given to the villagers by Countess Karolyi. In the winter eV-
 enings entertainments are given in the big hall of the Peoples House and
 library of 600 volumes is maintain
 ed. There are also two bowling all Ieys and a tennis ground.
 The cooperative movement in Hun
 gary is probably more social than ec- onomic, or rather it is an attempt to accomplish a, social task through ecO- homie means. The village of Tot megyer offers a, wonderful example of what the movement may accomplish. The boys of this village, it is said, have na, desire to leave for the towns. They are content to marry the girls of the village and to stick to their
 farms. Apparently through co-op- eration, in it's broadest sense, which
 means a, thoroughly developed com munity life, the problem of rural life
 has been solved in Totm egyer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
EASTON

MT. and Mrs. John Downs and. daughter, Miss Alice C. Downs of Stevenson were entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs Downs parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Bibbins.
 The baptisma1 services of the Bap- tist church were largely attended on Sunday evening at MT. L. Cohn's pool near the church. There were seven teen candidates baptized, Misses Hilda McCauley, Miriam Clark, Elizabeth Andrews, Bertha Andrews, Lillian F. Andrews, Evelyn Seeley, Clara San ford, Edna Clark, Evelyn Gilbert, Messrs- John H. Wheeler, Charles SeeIey. Edwin Vargoshe, Willis Fav- reau. Ernest Williams, Harold Will Hams, and MT. and Mrs. Samuel Seeley. Rev. F. s. Clark, pastor of the church baptized the candidates On Sunday they will be received into the church as mem bers.
 Miss Hi1da McCauley, a pupil at the Yellow school, was perfect in attend ance during the past term.
 Mrs. George B. Beers is entertaining at her home her brother, MT. George Duncomb of Bridgeport for few days.
 The praise and prayer services of the Baptist church will be held at the church on Wednesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
TRUMBULL

Miss Josephine Carey entertained party of little girls at her home, White Crest Farm on Friday after noon. There were a few near neigh bors present, also MT Thomas David and Miss Mamie Keegan of Water bury. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with games and before leaving for home the guests were served with dainty refreshments.
 Louis Coari- of New York spent the weekend at his place in Daniels Farm.
 Sunday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Banford s. Beach in Dan iel's Farm were Miss Laura Beach of Norwalk, MT. and Mrs. William Van Wagner, Mrs. Irene Newman, Mrs. Mary Marshall and Alden Newman, all of Bridgeport.
 Arthur Griffin of6Bridgeport was a guest on Saturday at s'Hazelcroft the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tucker.
 stephen J. Parks, Robert French, MT. and Mrs. John M. Bailey, MT. and Mrs. George French and daughter, Evelyn spent Sunday at the shore
 There being no service in the Con- gregationa1 church Sunday evening number of the young people attended the Methodist church at Nichols.
 The cast of characters in the 'Coun- try Fair the entertainment recently given at the Congregational church, held picnic on the church lawn Sat urday evening. Games were played and cake and cream served.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. William Bre1sford died very suddenly of convulsions on Friday afternoon at their home in the Center. After the coroner's examination the body was taken to undertaking rooms in Bridge port where the funeral was held yes- terdaFz afternoon.
 MT. Joseph M. Tucker and family will close their home here on We'd nesday and go to their cottage at Spectacle Lake.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawley of Bridgeport were guests on Sunday of MT. 'Hawley's sister, Mrs. Edgar Ward.
 John Sch1ottmann of Bridgeport moved his family into their new house in Daniels Farm on Saturday after noon.
 On account of shortage of coal the quarries at Long Hill did not run on full time last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Maurer who recently sold their place in Nichols have moved into Mrs. Maurer's old home in Tashua where they will spend the summer.
 John Treadwen is driving a fine new pair of horses.
 Mrs. Albert c. Wilson of Daniels Farm recently enCeFLa1n6d Ir1en1S from Botsford at her home in Daniels Farm.
 MR and Mrs. George Favreau have moved to Bridgeport.
 Miss Frances Ma1lette is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry M. Green man at Cool Spring, Newtown.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Sweezy re- gently entertained at their home, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sweezy of Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
NOTICE
Hearing De Purchase of sundry
 Sewers.

Hearing De Purchase of sundry
 Sewers.
 At the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport held June 16th, 1913, the following resolu- ton was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be, and hereby is directed to notify the per sons in interest to appear before this Common Council, at the Council Room, City Hall, on the 7th day of July, A. D., 1913, at 8 o'clock in the evening to be heard in relation to de petition of James A. Turner, Atty for Joshua, T. Butler, for the purchase by the city of the. sewer in Butler ave nue, the same extending from the Organ street sewer a distance of about 539 feet in Butler avenue and a dis tance of about 1884 feet in State street and Organ street;
 And also in relation to de petition of the Hathaway Manufacturing Co., and the Hubbell Misunderstanding Com pany, for the purchase by the City of the sewer in Bostwick avenue, the same extending from the sewer in BostwicI avenue at Railroad avenue northerly to State street
 Attest:
 STEPHEN. F. RAHRIG,
 Assistant Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
COOPERATION IN HUNGARY
Visit of American Commission to a
 Hungarian Town.

A.3 Totmegyer, Hungary, June 2T-MeTn- bers of the American Commission on zlAgxfcultural Cooperation were enter N tafned here to-day in true Hungarian peasant sttyle. This is town of s,s1O inhabitants and the visit gave the Americans opportunity to see the Hungarian country folk upon # their own hearths.
 The Commission was first welcom-
 ed in the Peoples House, a sort of Town hall erected through cooperative EzTeffort- In the vestibule of the hall ! stood line of twenty Hungarian peas
 ant girls, evidently chosen for their # com mRlexions- As the Americans en- y fered a hearty shout of welcome in \ f7ungarian was heard and the Ameri- 7 Can women were led to the receiving # ainas Every peasant girl bowed to 4Siss ehe hands of the elder American - -SVomen and made a quaint courtesy to
 the younger ones. The Americans -tVere then taken to a big hall where 4 They were welcomed in Hungarian x speeches by the village priest, Father # Charles SimkO, the estate physician, pr. Jaksics and the town judge. These soree men are the most important men 4 of the community
 Three times while the speeche es
 Were proceeding the gypsy band in the
 Courtyard below had broken out III
 hua5c and had to be kto2Red. .4 It,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
NOTICE

Hearing De Widening of Stracford Avenue from SeaYiew Avenue East erIy to the SratfOrd Town Line At the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport held June 9th, 1918, the following resolu- ton was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be- and hereby is directed to notify the per- sons in interest to appear before this Common Council, at the Council Room, City Hall, on the 7th day of July, A. D., 1913, at 8 o'clock in the evening and be heard in relation to the proposed widening of Stratford avenue, from Seayiew avenue eastsFly to the Stratford Town Line.
 Attest:
 STEPHEN F. RAHRFG,
 Assistant. Clerk.