davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
Fodder Fifty Years Old.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Aug. 19.-Fodder
over fifty years of age, is said
to be stacked in a barn near
Center Point. Howard county,
and Commissioner of Agricul-
ture John II. Page, will make an
effort to secure samples of it for
exhibition at the State Capitol.
A minister told a Judge about
the fodder, and the Judge in
turn reported it to Commissions
err Page, and there are over 300
bundles of it.
According to the statement,
this fodder was pulled before
the Civil war, and placed in tie
barn. The building was aban-
doned during the war, and being
out of the line of march of both
armies, escaped destruction.
After the war other farm pro-
ducts were placed on the fodder,
and for years it remained bur
led. It was recently unearthed
and the farmer recalled pulling
Iit from the corn before the war.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
School Hygiene.

The commonest common sense
would vOuchsafe for little chill
dren sound bodies in which 10
develop sound minds; yet 60O,-
600 of them are tuberculous or
thin blooded; many have the A
merican ailn1ent, neurasthenia,
as badly as their parents; one
fourth Of them have eyes that
Isee not or do so at a cost Of
pathetically painful effort; l.
100000 Of them have ears that
hear little or not at all; as many
have defornities; one-Quarter,
being either starved or injudic-
iously fed, naturally, suffer men
tai indigestion; 80 per cent
have unhealthy noses and
throats-the mouth breathers
the ounces" and "vicious' chill
dren, who need only the remov-
al of these handicaps to become
well-behaved and bright schol-
ars; so per cent have bad teeth
and unclean mouths, which in
vite infections that spread rap
idly among children who, by
conveying them home dissent
nate epidemics. How absurd
to vaunt our public schools as
the best ever when three
fourths Of the scholars in them
need to have bodily ailments at
tended to, Much has been done
to remedy these serious evils;
yet obviously the work has only
begun. And when the job con-
Germs 100000 children, any
one must see that it has to be
gone about in vast and epic
way; men and women teachers,
nurses, doctors, sanitariums,
builders, and statesmen must
together plan wisely and work
earnestly in some great and en-
during organization, so that
every community in the land
NAV benefit by their labors for
adequate school administration,
in suitable schools, and for med
ical supervision of the immature
occupants. Such a logical CO.
working will be the Fourth In
ternational Congress on School
Hygiene in Buffalo, New York.
August $3.50, under the presl-
dency of DR.. Charles W. Elliot
Of Harvard. All VINO have a
tender solicitude for children
and all anxious for the best de-
velopment of their offspring's
vitality and growth, who realize
that the health of the school
child is fundamentally essen
t;al to the health and stability
Of the state Of whom there are
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
One Negro Assaults Another.

Robert Jones and Yves Robin
son, two Jacksonport negroes be-
came involved in q quarrel while
riding home from Newport
Monday night in wagon. Rob-
inson was slashed several times
with a knife and while living,
his condition is serious.
Jones was arrested and placed
in the Jacksonport calaboose by
Marshal Dixon Massey. Jones
claims that the other negro first
drew a gun upon him, before ne
ever used knife, which he says
was done in self-defense.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
Will Smith Fined.

Will Smith was given a trial
before Esquire J. R. Loftin Tues
day morning on the charge of
wife abandonment and fined
$50. He was prosecuted by c.
M. Erwin and defended by S. M
Stuckey, an appeal being taken
to the circuit court.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
To Install Grist Mill.

The Grant Manufacturing
Company will soon install a
grist mill at their plant in this
city and will be prepared to re-
ceive corn in the shuck and de-
liver meal to all farmers who
wish their corn ground.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
For Sale.

A pair of young mares, match
ed. one young mare, unorohen'
/ milk wagon, 1 delivery wagon,
i separator. ,. W. iass"'
11d6t.S
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19

assuredly several score millions
Of us-all such must be pro
foundly and should be actively
interested in this congress. -
Golfers Weekly.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
sp'ember 8 and A Road DAYS

psclal to Independent.
Little Rock, Aug. 1e.-Gov-
t sa0r =. W. Hays Monday af-
ny .noOn issued a proclamation
ilng September 3 and A as
: ~ road days, and requesting
q. ssnsral working of the public
IA. us all over the state on those
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
AZ RECORDS .,,,,e

r,.,d Friday On Upper
'I River Worth s2''oo'
,,,,soptas, Aug. 1s.-rhe
~ industry has been one
g 9 tforsmost money pr0duc-
y =. section has had for the
y. ~ wears, and a great ar
j people have followed oh tile
ra;t, including women Gnu IL
/ '' and men. A large force e Oh
|, tojlOv digging mussels 1of r
r,sl;bood and make gooo
y selling the shells, when
taken up by buyers operat. :.
sosts for the purpose OF
Ming the shells. oo+oh-
|glacE river, which has estao-
n, name for producing
'crsde pearls in great num-
Sos broken all records at
4 point the past two Gays.
Easy five valuable pears
II found in the river 'front.'
! pcshontas. One of these
srls was the most valuable
J ever found in this part OF
psarling district. It was a
rrair, pink ball, and was
rgbt for $1,000, This pearl is
i to be Of the perfect type,
will ultimately bring a fab
i nrice in the higher mark
Other pearls found during
day we're Of the smaller
) valued at about $500 to
0.
he valuable pearl and some
he smaller ones were found
,arties wading and grabbing
sells with the hands in the
low waters near the shore.
aggregate value Of the
Is found Friday is estimat-
t $500. One Of the local
IS paid out more than ST.
for nearls found and sold
ng this day.
it'll this seasons pearling
rs have paid the pearlers "a
Black river in the neigh
God Of $4,000 besides for
With each valuable
he interest in the industry
asses. The pearls of the
two days were found by
es who did not follow the
ing business, but were
ling idle time to see what
might find,
W store clerks and farmer
are taking to the river and
children venture along the
hoping that they may get
+ the much sought gems.
eward does not come to ev-
e. Some men follow the
ess Tor years and never
'nythlng of much value,
men some one makes a val
IND near where the regu-
'arlers have worked for a
time he feels that fate is
st him and says he is go
. quit the business. But
is something about the in
7 which keeps the pearler
tlng every time he opens a
\ and the dream of how
y become rich at any mo-
keeps him continually at
'me few have their expec-
$ realized, but a very small
emit in comparison to the
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
Moving Pictures
at eOperaH0use
Is Reels Per Week.
THE UNPROFITABLE
BOARDER

A good comedy, showing how
a young man works a scheme,
claiming his rich uncle pays all
the bills. Featuring Herbert
Prior and Mabel Trunelle.
EDISON
THE TIE. OF THE BLOOD
A social study of the moderniz-
ed Indian.
An excellent picture-SEL1G
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
THE TIE. OF THE BLOOD
DIR. MAXWELI'S EXPERT
MENT

The doctor reads of a new OPP
GRAFTON upon the brain that will
change a criminal into an hon
est man. An hour later a bur-
glar enters his home; he oper-
ates on his brain. It is a sue
cess. Later the doctor loses all
his wealth, but is given a home
with his burglar patient. An ex-
cellent drama, featuring Ar
thur johnson and Lottie Bris-
coe.
Three Good Pictures and Good
Music BY The Orchestra.
n
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19

ADMISSION, SC and 1Oc
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-06

waters could be diverted to the
extent there done, thus destroy
ing supplies Of water tor the
people lower down by the COM
plete absorption Of the water
above.
From this we see the serious
ness if the matter of irrigation
and the absence Of any direct re-
lation between the two phenom-
ena. The one, the natural phen-
omena of the water flowing to
the sea as rapidly as practicable,
land the other the artificial phen-
omenon Of irrigating lands with
water, irrigation being necessary
owing to the insufficient supply
of rainfall. There has been
something alluring to many peo-
pie in the magnificent c%onstruc-
ton of the Panama Canal at the
cost Of some 400 millionf OF dol
lars, The lure prevails when we
talk of 600 millions for the re-
tention of water up in the West
for irrigation and for benefitting
the present and prospective ag-
riculturists Of the great valleys
of the mountain states, and for
the development OF immense
water powels throughout the
mountain states, which under
governmental control woulo
probably be well handled, but il
monopolized by any syndicate
would become one Of the abuse:
Of the day. The disposal OF tn
excess waters Of the watershed
OF the Mississippi Valley by thes'
expedients has the lure OF tn
expenditure Of money in vas
quantities, but to those who hav
stood by the waters flowing t
the sea and who have fought 70
weeks and months and years t
resist the incursion OF the water
j. lit seems a prodigai waste 9
human reasoning and leads on
to doubt tie sincerity Of II
!; parties urging the adoption
. the Newlands bill, the sincelit
!, at least Of those who do know
! the conditions that prevail fro
, Cairo down.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-06
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH oFFicERs.

OFFICIAL Register.
PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of the Police Jury.
J. B. Fastening, Buras P. o.
Secretary Of the Police jury,
Perez, Concession p. o.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. O.
Sheriff.
Frank C. Movers, Pointe-ala-IIachs.
Coroner.
Or. II. L. Ballowe, Buras P. O.
Assessor.
Marc C%ognevich, Marin P. Q.
Clerk Of Court
Ernest Alberti, Pointe-a-la-Hache.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix P. o.
Police Jurors.
lst War!-1. S. Iathrop, Eng. Turn
+. O.
2no Ward-Adrien Leopold, Phenix
P. O.
cd Ward--E. A. Schayot, Pointe-a-la-
liache.
eth Ward--Thomas Broply, Neptune
T.. O.
oth W~ard--Jos. Bernard, Venice P. o.
9th Ward-C. t1rabert. Jesuits' Bend
4 P. O.
eth Ward--..................
Sth Ward-Dave Withan, Diamond P.
4 q.
9th Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays. Happy
Jack p. O.
: 10th Ward--J. B. Fastening, Buras P.
] Parish Board Of Public Education,
: Presid mt. G. Darmas, Buras +. o.
: Secretary and Parish Superintendent
e of Public Education,
S Edward c. Kohn, Pointe-ala-Hache
e Members,
III 1st Ward-Jos. II. Meyer. Dalcour P
End ward-Wm. Dymond, Belair P. o
= old Ward-Jno. B. Hingle, Pointe-a-la
- Hache.
e 18th Ward-G. ". Delesdernier. PHO
,r s,h War.--M iegg.s Childress. Triuup'
- +. 0.
Ctk Nard.-Elyi Giordano. Jesuiti
Send +. u.
)t ;,h " ard--Franx Giordano. Jesuit'
re; end P. q.
ne Sth " ard-W. W. Lemon. Junior
9TH Nard-Benj. Ballay.
y 10th Ward--F. c. D'Armas. Buras ]
O.
in LOCAL JUDICIARY.
Justices Of the Peace.
lst Ward-a. J. Rodriguez, Jr.
md Ward-Hy. Meyer, Bertrancvill
Adri,n Leopold. pheni
T.. O.
:rd Ward-L #. Font ,nelle. Pointe-
!u-!!asha z. u.
4th Narst- Geo. W. Delesdernter. !
lot Icwn.
y. P. Simmons, Po
EaGs.
9Th Ward-Ernest Ftllon, Venice.
y.h Waru-C. r. Sarpy, Jesuits' Bel
P. o.
It'll Ward--Clem L'Artigue, Naomi
9Th lara--F. r. Grimshaw, Diamo,
P. O.
9ih Ward--M. A. Lyons. Home Pla
9th Ward Clovis EiIgle.
Constables.
.st.Wara-A. NJ. Miller. Dalcour
o.
md Ward--John Grabb, Jr, Bertral
Vile P. o.
F'slix Lafrance. Phenix
q.
3ard Ward Ernest nOdscn.
It'll Ward--James Kiger.
John Zettwock.
9Th W'ard--Lre Jago. Venice P. 0
9Th Ward-Aug. i. Sarpy.
til W;ari-lement L,Artigue, !.
Naomi P. o.
.th Wa.G-.h hos. Nolan. Jr., Diane
P. o:
9Th Ward-Emilc Martin.
9Th Nard-philip Cognevich.
AsisH DEMOCRATIC EXECUTE
COMMITTEE.
hairman-John Dymond, Belair.
.crytary-Jos. Savoie. Nero p.
Members.
list Wa:d-Alex Brandt.
y. LaSus.
nd Wards. Leopold. Phenix P.
lily. Meyer, Bertrandvi
I'd Ward-.os eph Sayoie. Nero T.
Joseph Cosse. Pointe,s
llache.
ia Ward--F. Lobrano. Pilot Towr
o.
B, ]. Williams, P
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-06
g. Favret g. Son.

Best line Of gents furnishing goods, dry goods, gro
ceries, flour, feed, hardware, etc. in the parish, come
and give us a trial. Our Brandenburg linens are the
latest thing in dress goods. Also just received a fine
line Of f%annelets, %ginghams, fine laces and embroid-
cries. The best of service guaranteed at oil times
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-11
GILBERT

July S.-August johnson was given
genuine surprise Wednesday evening
when a number of his friends trooped
in and presented him with a handsome
rocking chair. The evening was spen:
in PLAYING cards and at midnight lunch
was served.
Carl johnson arrived Thursday
morning from Grand Rapids, N: d.,
for short visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. futile and little
daughter left T thursday for Bemidji to
spend the Fourth with relatives.
Andrew johnson arrived from
Peever, s. d., Thursday evening to
spend the Fourth with relatives.
I: Miss Anna Anderson of Lincoln is
visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Waite and
children of Little Fails came up Sun
day for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Bement. #
Little Olga Berglund entertained a
number of her friends Sunday at. a
birthday party.
Mr.. Matson of Fl. Ripley held ser
vices at the school house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jenest and
children and Miss Adele Magnon of
Brainerd spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Magnon.
Spalding Davis, Clarence futile and
sister, Miss Hattie, came up by auto
from Little Falls Sunday for visit.
Miss Hilda Johnson of Brainerd
visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hedlund is suffering
from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
in good style at Chas. Hediund's. Al
though it rained most Of the day the
spirits of the crowd were not in the
least dampened. Dancing was the chief
amusement Of the day and the evening.
All present report . ro1sing good
tine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-11
Sunday Game

Little Falls made clean sweep OF
the series by defeating St. Cloud Sun
day before large crowd by the score
of to 5.
Dretchko was selected by the Saints
to stop the locals, but collection Of
thirteen hits at critical times, one a
home run by Butler, and fast fielding
tells the story. Butler was picked by
Manager "Sig" Rogue to heave the
pill for the Blues and with the ex-
ception Of the fourth round when
three doubles in row gave the visit
ors two runs, kept the hits we'll scat
tered. Reque's catch Of line drive
and Harsted 8 spear of fast ground
er back of second, were fielding featur-
es. SD, "srs .a-. ,.>s .
With two gone and Dretchko on
first as the result Of Kehoe being
caught at home. on Al's grounder, a
passed ball, a single by Bowman and
double by Kuhn Melted the Saints
two. ST..
Little Falls took the lead in their
half of the second by sending four
runs across the pan. Reque walked
and singles by Ericsson, Sullivan and
Qually and sacrifice fly by Harsted
Melted the four. St. Cloud tied the
count in the fourth on three doubles
by Enkhaus, Dretchko and Bowman.
Little Falls took the lead in the
9Th when Butler started with home
run over the left field fence. Krey
singled through left short. Branded
beat out bunt down the third base
line, Krey kept on to third and Kehoe 5
overthrow to- third to catch the runner
allowed Krey to score and sent the
Carlton college boy to second. Har
sted singled to left, scoring Brandell
St. Cloud added one more to thei1
count in the ninth when Enkhaus
doubled to the center field thence, took
third when Nretchko grounded out
Reque to Qually, and scored on Kuhn s
Texas Lacquer over second.
The score:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-11

The Fourth Of July celebration il.
this city was badly MARRIED this year,
owing 70 the heavy rains through
the day and evening. However, there
were exercises at the Harrison 4 Peter
son hall.
The Declaration Of Independence
was excellently read by Miss Rosebud
Fortier and Victor .Knutson Of Long
Prairie delivered the Grafton Of the
day which was very well received.
The baseball game, which 81 was
scheduled to be called Immediately afs
ter this program, had to be called off
as the rain came down in torrents until
nearly CLOCK in the afternoon. The
program of sports was also postponed
until the evening on account of the
muddy streets, and everything was
quiet until the afternoon ball game be.
tween the local team and st. Cloud,
This game was called in the seventh
inning on account of rain, the locals
winning by score Of 4 to 0. In the
Fevening the rain again begun to pour
as from cloudburst, continuing until
after 9 O'Clock, thereby squashing all
hope of program of sports aside from
the ball game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-11
cF1RoPRACToR IN LITTLE FALLS

Being under the impression that the
people in this community do not
thoroughly understand the meaning of
Chiropractic spondylotheraPy,
will endeavor to explain briefly.
Chiropractic is taken, from. two
Greek words, meaning 'Eand done );
Spondylotherapy, meaning upon the
back; taken together mean done up
The principles of this science were
first discovered by Drs.- William and
Daniel Griffin Of London and Edin-
burg in 1884 and since that time has
remained dormant, except in Bohemia,
where it was practiced more or less
until revived in this country in 1895,
since which time it has become a we'll
lefined science. It is not mental
science, medical surgery or magnetic
healing, but is based upon well estab-
lished anatomical and physiological
facts.
AS Chiropractor, [ claim that
practically all diseases are caused by
pressure upon nervous tissues and
that: when this pressure is relieved,
normal function will be re-established
Nerve tissue is the most important
to the body, as it controls all other
tissues. If the nerves act abnormally,
the organs they control become derang-
ed. A very large per cent of all nerve
arrangement disease in the human
body) gives expression through the
nerves of the spine. The principle place
in the body, however, where the nerves
are liable to be interfered with is at
the place Of their exit, through the
openings between the vertebra. Here
we find the nerves sbetween two
movable body segments; a subluxation
(incomplete dislocation) Of either
which means pressure on the nerves at
that point and disturbance Of their
function. The Chiropractor locates the
place Of pressure (by vertebra1 palpa-
tion) and adjusts by hand, the sub
luxated vertebra which relieves the
pressure and enables nature to restore
normal conditions, which means
health. .
Such eminent men as Dr. Albert
Abrams Of San Francisco and DR.. Myer
Soils Cohen Of Philadelphia: who, by
exnerimentation have proved the
efficiency Of this science; as stated IL
the Minneapolis Tribune Of June s.
1918: are now giving demonstrations
TO clinics in the respective cities tn
;nroye out their statementsF Fred 6.
Var de Marx, %. C.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-11
Put II OVER ST CLOUD
ROYAL BLUES HIT THE BALL
TRIUMPH IN EVERY GAME OF
SERIES
Fourth Of July Game

Inability to solve Dominick's de-
livery in the pinches won the tlrst
Of three game series with St. Cloud
ON the local grounds. by a
s.ore of 4 to 0. The game
was PLAYED on heavy field and
was not commenced until 5 O'Clock,
being called at the end OF the seventh
inning on account of darkness.
DYetchko, who was on the mound for
the Saints, was touched up for seven
hits at opportune times while Dominica
allowed but four scattered singles.
In only two innings did the Saints
have chance to score, those being the
fist and third frames. Carlyle started
the first with single through the
pitchers box. Kinkle struck out.
Lamb grounded to Rogue whose throw
to second Harsted dropped Kehoe got
2 Texas Lacquer over short filling the
bases. Enkhaus struck out. Dretchko
Ssounded between first and second
(l,ually fielding the ball and Domlmck
getting the put out by piece OF fine
fading. The Saints only other chance
to score was in the third, Carlyle
srain started it by getting to second
when Qually let Dominick's peg get
~ him. Kinkle grounded out Krey to
Gaally, Carlyle going to third. Lamb
fled out to Ahles in deep right. Car
ly!e tried to score, but Nick's great
eay home nipped the runner.-
Little Falls counted their first run
), the second, Ahles singled to right
carlyle made hard effort to get it,
n.t dropped the ball after hard run
Aales stole second and scored on
:zsaque's single to right. The locals
aided three more in the third. Qually
started with single to right, but
was forced at second when Domin,ck !,
grounded to Dretchko. Krey singled
through left short, Dominick taking
second. Branded walked, filling the
Bags. Butler struck out. Ahles hit a
slow one to Kuhn who threw over first
allowing Dominick and Krey to score,
.Ryandell taking third and Ahles
ye:ond. Rogue again singled to right
scoring Branded. Harsted flied out to
.'crly1e.
Tho
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-11
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE DAMAGE

$1,000 = A~>SAAs 49, ~SSsS A>A1A@ASA\HAA
The heavy rains of Friday evening
worked havoc in this city and accord
ing to the government gauge total
Of $50 inches of rain fell during the
day, which is the greatest rainfall for
one day during a number of years
past.
On number of the streets. in the
city the water was on level with
the sidewalk, which resulted in two
washouts. One occurred on Second
street southeast, where about Is feet
of cement walk was washed into the
ravine near Second avenue, making a
deep cut in the side of the street.
The second washout occurred at the
east approach of the Broadway bridge,
resulting in about thirty feet Of side.
walk, railing and curbstones being
washed into the river. Luckily, no
people were on the approach at the
time. The matter Of putting in a
cement cofferdam and retaining wall
has been before the city council for
some time, awaiting the city engineers
estimate of the cost Of building, and
it is probable that the north walk on
the bridge will be closed until the ap.
proach is permanently fixed. e