davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24
BATTLE AK.

w. B. Straubie and wife have beer
visiting Mrs. Straubie's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Craige. "Tip" has
the same old pleasant smile, anc
seems to enjoy being among ole
friends again. Just returned to theil
Missouri home.
Fetch Richie and Mrs. Davis were
quietly married last week by R. F
Tyer. Think they have been contem-
plating this step for quite awhile, and
now seem as happy and care-free as a
boy with his first red topped boots.
An unusually large congregation to
hear Elder ]. L. Brown Sunday
morning. In the afternoon a much
larger gathering to witness the I'M
yelling by the Woodmen of two mon
uments, Chas. T. Bowden's and Ben
ME Doyle's. After the unwilling GER
emonies, Mr.. E. r. Miller of Little
Rock delivered a practical, eloquent
address, explaining the purposes and
principles of the fraternity.
J. w. C. Gardner, the gardener, has
had regularly from his own garden
fresh onions (not eschelottes) since
February, mustard, lettuce and rad
ishes since March, and fresh Irish
potatoes since April.
No rain yet, good shower near by
yesterday and indications favorable
here now. Farmers who planted
cotton late are failing to get plant
up. Good stand on early planting.
and cultivation going on nicely and
rapidly. Many hoeing this week.
J. w. Lindley is making heroic ef-
forts for crop of corn on river bot
tom fields; but those not planted are
too dry for satisfactory planting, and
cutworm destroying stand where ne
succeeded in planting earlier. So his
plans are frustrated on every hand.
Wire worm situation still quite
grave. Getting in his work on both
corn and cotton, seemingly having
become a little hungrier or more in
dustrious within past few days.
J.F. Guiltner's baby has an at
tack of erysipelas. Quite sick last
night, having attention Of Drs. Stay
den and Norris. Reported better to-
day.
Battle AK Boulevard last Saturday
would have reminded you of Main
street in some fourishing city. Bar,
ber shop, blacksmith shop, gristmill
and Guiltner's mercantile establish
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24
GRUBBS.

Mrs. Hight of East Newport is
visiting her daughter here, Mrs. Nc
hurry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coulter of Jones
boro were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. N. Nance Friday night.
Mr.. r. B. Hart Of Memphis, a fire
adjuster, was here last Thursday
taking the loss of John Grizzle in a
fire that burned his home some time
ago. ,,
DIR. C. E. George and r. P. Will
Jams were elected directors Saturday
in our school election to succeed j.
M. Gibson and j. S. Pennington.
Mrs. D. J. Browning returned home
last Monday from Ash Flat, where
she has been visiting for the past
week.
Mr.. E. H. Bowman of Kennel and
Miss Mona Loftin Of this place were
married in Jonesboro last Sunday and
returned here on the local Monday
Mr.. Bowman is teaching school at
the Ballew school house and is a very
capable young man. We join many
other friends in congratulations and
good wishes.
J. N. Nance and John Grizzle had
business in Newport last Thursday
7 Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Goss OF Denton
Island were visiting in our town Sun
day.
We will have two trains a day,
commencing on the nineteenth, one
going east in the morning and one
going west in the evening. This will
be all right if they make schedule
time.
Mrs. Harry Toland has been con-
fined to her bed with typhoid for
several days. She is attended by
DIR. Willis and is reported better at
this writing.
J. S. Pennington and J. NJ. Gibson
made a business trip to Newport last
Thursday. ,,,.,,.
J. N. Nance and R. P. Williams
have been on the sick list for the past
few days. u,
The school election was held IN cne
new school building Saturday and
seven mill tax was voted, two mills fol
building fund and five for general pur'
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24
SWIFTON.

Claude Billiard and wife of New
port spent Sunday here.
G. M. Dudley left Sunday night
or Hot Springs.
Mrs DR.. Pascoe of Newark was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Van Ben
Bon, the latter part of last week.
A. A. Keedy returned from Hot
Springs Sunday.
J. G. Smith, S. E. Dukes and Cur
~ Carlin spent Tuesday on Cache.
Mrs. c. F. Nicholson visited at
Walnut Ridge Sunday.
At the school election Saturday, a
t-mlll tax was voted and Roy Moon
Vas reelected a member of the
school board.
ARENAS Shell returned from
sharp county Saturday.
Miss Claudia Smith has been en-
ployed as second assistant in the
school here next term.
mrs. w. r. Harvey and Miss
claudia Smith returned from weeks
uslt at Strawberry Saturday.
clinton Rorex Of Harrisburg, Ark.
came in Sunday.
VI. Crigler of Tuckerman was in
own Monday and Tuesday.
a large crew of workmen arrived
tuesday, and work on our new depot
w.; y. Il. Goodwin happened to a Sc
t,ous accident Sunday while out
hh,y NJ riding. His horse STUN
c c,1I ana threw him off, breaking his
,;a Mis' +. c. Toler and little girls are
''sr151ing at Bradford this week.
90 Ilmo Hawley has had forty acres
u land cleared this spring.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24
ment all on the hustle.

ASIit al On the nuSCle.
Nobody has time for fishing or
hunting. Last week, through the
kindness of local sportsmen, we scrib-
bier fattened perceptably on fish and
young squirrels.
Longfellow, in his psalm of Life,
spoke of footprints on the sands of
time" The sands Of time must rot
be similar to the sand out our way,
for footprint here doesn't last very
long-not long enough for "a forlorn
and shipwrecked" brother to see
goes at once like June frost.
H. Hawley is our new school direc-
tor, succeeding J. A. Lindley who has
been serving Us faithfully in that
capacity almost "a long as we can
remember.
Mrs. D. A. Tyer Of Wynne is just
in for few weeks visit among her
children here. She is the mother Of
c. A. and R. F. Tyer, and Mrs. G.. W
McElroy. With her came Miss Maud
Tyer, who has been attending the
public school at Wynne
We feel that Brundidge will re-
ceive the nomination and be our
next governor.
Scribbler.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24
swIFTONS.
LuzuzyEE5gg5sF

sw1FTON. ,o, School
Jackson COUNTY 9. Sysi suG M ys@ satoD
e IS. la!,.n1 1t: of the ,..t ks assE
bssI ,e cosdptahe: machinery o tiGrs to
mil! at where ere the firm has a manu-
turing plant If St. Louis, secretary
A. Wi nthern Cooperage sf}nr bus,
the aSsa,tnrday looking aI.ef '
s here Sa. .a for his company.
- interests IN has taken a logging
G. NJ u for the Southern q half mil
htrac.r "a and will move a ""'-
n3 feet + gg gum aas: and P. H; sehw
man mile Is here the former p
Robbins I propis is the first to report
Elias Mor rg Mr.. Morgan had new '.
y potatoes, his i garden for dinner
tatoes from MIS-
Lnday. .nn,,al school election, 1 hela
At the a q F. Dukes, Roy Moon
turday' g Sn,;th we're elected dlrec-
= . The usual seven '''''' '
fed; :, horseback riding Sunday !,3 es-
Whit. l aor' Goodwin met with an &C. :.
ing v 1s;eh resulted in the breaking s4nb
s en- collar bone. His morse the s'q horn
n and I'll threw him against Vic
the s sses1 telephone line has been zen
T The l9cs east to Village creek and and
tend:e e more eor talk Of a further eS-
s err = to the Promised Lano "'
brhood' = Wiles assumed charge
Prof :. postoffice Thursday
t the Hw '. H. Goodwin, resigned.
Ia Essss Mary Altman has been na"eo 40
(sistan sd;es Aid Society Of the Meth;
i u church hu held an ice cream so %ra
y; NV evening at the home Oh MIS-.
o. o., = p p'' Floyd has purchased. the
YIN; =, farm on Village creek.
- farm includes Haynes iaHs' VII ve
the noted fishing resorts on w.
ra May /, T. M: Rorex as
beglnniHe 80 ~ rural mail car
!. .,.' n the new route, established 1ron'
! S 8, postoffice. MIR. Rorex va
i 's. 1~n to carry the mail pending the
l .. of permanent carrier, an
'in;nation having been held some
~ q 1 5 Thomas of Walnut Ridge
n Painting and papering the new
otHhodist church. The trustees nave
dered new seats which will be de-
erred about July l.
Dr G. A. Causey spent last week
7 h Price Of Newport has very
ndlv presented the NJ. E. church OF
v lift, with handsome pulpit bible:
r Price will receive a vote OF
anks from the congregation for the
&. which is highly appreciated.
Mrs. ]. H. Carlin has suffered Tor
: past two weeks from a severe at
* of rheumatism.
3. T. Cashion, cashier of the Bank
Swifton, has taken the agency Tor
veral insurance companies and is
" writing life, fire and tornado in
rance in addition to his other du-
The M. E. Sunday school has start
a campaign for new members. A
ision Of the school has been made
d the contending divisions are
own as the Reds and Blues Miss
adys Parsons and Alto Coffin are
captains. Last Sunday the at
dance was materially increased.
persons who are not members, or
10 are not attending any other
,ool are cordially invited to at
!. W. Gage of Memphis was the
,cessful bidder at the public sale
the C. C. Nicholson stock of goods
t Thursday. A number Of parties
m Memphis, Little Rock, and other
ces were present at the sale.
!. F. Shafer has gone to Bald
oh, where he has a months work
lding a barn for George Griffith,
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24
DIAZ.

n,a "aiile the numerous writer's are ex-
ele ssilng their opinion of the coming
fiji th the election of candidate to
&C. ,ne unexpired term of the former
e0'ernor" Joe T. Robinson, the ques-
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-24
BRIDGE SCHOOL HOUSE.

Will Oligan from Grubbs, was out
yesterday after his little girl who had
spent a few days with her friends.
Mrs. Murphy is at Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
Moons on the account of sickness.
Mr.. Mcdaniel and son happened
to bad luck yesterday. While they
stopped to have some plows fixed at
the blacksmith shop, their team ran
away and tore their wagon up and the
harness off of them. No one was in
the wagon when the runaway occur
red.
If you keep your property well
painted you'll be more likely to
keep it a long time.
Paint is one of the best pre-
servers of property; and De-
voc Lead-and-zinc Paint is made
to go farther and last longer
than ordinary paint.
You'll need fewer gallons of
Devoe than you expect; and it
will cost less to put it on than
with ordinary paint.
1t is economy for you; and
your painter will do better job
with it. Johnson-Avera Hard
ware Company, Agent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
NOTICE FIRST MEETING
 
 CREDITORS

Tn lhe matter of John D. Hen drickson. Bankrupt-To the cred itors of said John D. Hendrick. son of Romance, Ark, Bankrupt, notice is hereby given, that or the 22ad day of August, 1913, John D; Hendrickson was duly adjudged g bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of tie Referee, in the Fqlk building, 1T She City of Little Rock, Ark on the 9th day of Septen her, 1913, at 10 o'clock in tha forenoon; a' which time and place said credi tors may attend, prove .theil claims, appoint a trustee, exam inc the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may prop orly come before said meeting.
 James Coates, Referee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
THE APPOINTMENT OF A
 SEN ATOR.

As has been explained, the sev- ea5eeatA amendment to the Con- stitution provides that senators shall be elected by the recple
 and that the legislature Of the state may ea4pQwer the governor to make a temporary appoint ment until the people fill a vac aney by election; bus the seven teenth amendment also says that it shall not be so construed as to effect the election or term of any senator chosen before it be. came g part of the CQnstitutiop
 AS the late senator Johnston of Alabama was elected before this amendment was adopted, Cover
 nor 0'Neal of that state holds
 that he has the pQwerto appoint
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
DEATH 0t T. J. EWING

Mrs. Thomas '. Ewing of In. dependence, Ore, sends clip ping in regard to the death of her husband August 3, w hich was announced in these columns last week. Rarts of the obituary fellow;
 The dead man was borp in Danville. H., July 3, 1845. He enlisted in the Illinois Volunteap Infantry in 1852, and was dis charged in 1883 on aeco4pt qf wounds received in battle, For g years he was 3 member of the G. A. E.
 On March 44, 1874, he was married to Miss Eliza Watson at JudsQnia, Ark. He moved to Gr7 egon in 1929. He had seven children and ten grandceildren./
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
PA N AaEA
 EXPOSITION

Mexicaand Central American steamers have arrived and de parted on regul lar schedules ever since the first outbreak of troa- ble in Mexico, The only possi. ble difference these troubles can make in San Diego is to deprive the exposition of a Mexican eX= hlbit and this $ not a conclusion yet as much work is being done now and has been done already to get this exhcb;t together, Mexican authorities in control have never declared their coun. try will be unrepresnted at the exposition. Central America al- ready has provided a large amount of exhibit mpterial.
 At the exposition grounds rapid progress is being made on the buildings: six of them are now under way or completed: The latest to be started is the california state Building a structure that will cost a quar- ter of a million dollars. one of the  most stately architectural fea- lures of the Pacific Coast,
 Exhibits and concessions are comeing fast and transportatiod arrangements have been comple- ted with eastern lines for haWl- ng these.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
FOR GOOD ROADS

Last week two hundred and fifty thousand Missourians, in- cluding both farmers and business men deserted their usual occupations for two days, and worked on the roads of that state. l. is estimated that well over a million dollars worth of work was done on the roads.
 Now Governor Hays has set aside September 8 and 4 as Good Roads Days in Arkansas, and asks the men of this state to give two days of their time to making tie highways of their localities second to none There i3 no reason why September 5 should net see the roads of Ark ansas in as good or better condi- tion than those of any other state in this section of the eoun- try.
 The roads of a locality are ire quently an index of that locality's spirit. Good highways mark the progressive county. Hauling is more easily done; the farmers can get into town in all kinds of weather. Let us hope that Jud- sonia and the country nearby will furnish an example to tho whole state in taking Up the Good Roads idea. Remember. Sep tember 3 and 4 are the dates.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
COATED TONGUE
 MEANS LAZY LIVER
A Lazy Liver Needs 2 Dose ot Dodson's Liyer T9ne-Guar7 anteed to Take Place
 of Caiomel

When your doctor looks tq gee if your tongue is eoated, he is trying to find out if your liver is working prop erly. fey years ego, doctors had to prescribe calonpel-there was noth- ing else to give.
 Recently in many sections of the country polson's Liver Tone has practically taken the place of calo- mel as liver remedy. Dodson's Liver lone is mild, pleasant tasting and harmless which makes it a fine medicine for use when your children be- come bilious and constipated. But the most remarkable feature of Dodson's s Liver Tone is 1 he fact that L. M. Gull pepper, who sells it, gna'. atees it abso- iutely. The druggist will return your money without argument if q bottle fails to give entire satisfaction.
 Price, 50 cents. We suggest that you get bottle today and have it ready for the next m membar of your family whose liver goes wrong.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27

Q successor and he has named Henry D. Clayton, one of Ala hanla}s congressman,
 Governor O'Neal admits ,how- ever, that 3 very grave constiru- tional question is presented a. bout which eminent lawyers diff fer. lie took this action against the advice of the Judiciary Com mittee of the United States Sen ate, whose acting chairman, Sen atoT Overman, says that in his opinion Mr. Clayton wili not be seated, It is thought that when Mfr, Clayton presents credentials as 3 senator objection will be raised immediately and the ere dentials will g to the committee privileges and elections for a report.
 With the tariff bill pending and the currency bill on it's way it would be unfortunate if the Senate should now have to turn aside from it's main business for an extended discussion of the constitutional question raised by the appointment of Mr. Clayton as Senator. And everybody knows that when United States Senate gets hold of a constitu- tiQnal question 1t debates that question up one side and down the other and back again.
 Arkansas Gazette.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pury suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the White Chancery Court, made and en- tered on the 9th. day of June 1913 in 3 certain cause (No 1928 ) then pending therein between Bank of Bradford, complainant, and 5. A. McNish ct al, defendants, the undersigned, as Commis. siQner of said Court, will offer tor ttsale at public oqtcry t9 the highest bidder, at the East door or entrance of the White County Court House. ip which said Cou.t is held, in the City of Scar cy. within the hours prescribed by laW for judicial sales, on Wednesday, the 1st. day of October, A, D. 1913, the following described real estate, to wit; N. } of N. E. I Section F Township 3 North Range West in White Coun- ty, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On 3 credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond with approved security, hearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date Of sale un- til paid, and ? lien being retained or the premises sold to secure payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 18th. day of August A. D 1913.
 Raymond Jones
 Commissiqner In Chancery:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
A COLO RArO VfCATICN


 If you have not yet decidcdwhera
 to spend your vacation, by 10 naeaa decide until you have secured a copy of the hardsomest piece of vacation literature you have seen in many months the beautiful book on Col- orsdo issuci by the Missouri facif- ic. The nearest you can ser 10 Colorado before going there is faad~ ing this book and the best way 10 go is via the Missouri Pacific. hsS the agent fora copy of this book on Colorado, =-Ady,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27

would not be an expensive prop Iosition, however, to SOW some grass seed and buy a few bench
 ,es With the grounds kept iu
 good condition, many would en-
 joy making use of this piece of public propertY.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
Notice of Trustees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu ance of Deed of Trust executed to me by John H. Laib on the 7th. day of Le- cember 1909 and now recorded in the recorders office Of White County, Ark. ansas in Record Book No. 32 on Page II, will. on the l6th day of septena bez 1913, ep the premises in said Gouns ty sell to tpe highest, best and last bidder for cash in hand tho follpwing described lands situated in the County of White and State of Arkansas, tos wit; Lots, Four, Five and Six in Block Twenty Two ia the town of Russell, said sale for the purnase qf paying aa indebtedness therein stated in said deed of trust and note going to Jake A RoetAel
 Jake 4. Roetzel
 Trustee and Beneficiary in said Deed of Trust.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
Methodist Episcopal Church:

Methodist Episcopal Church: Preaching every Sunday at II; a. m and 8; D. m., Sunday School at 10 a. T, Epworth | eague al T. p. T1. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at P. M.
 Your are cordially invited to attend. these ervices.
 Noah w. Gilbert, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27

fewer than three references to X-ray skirts.
 Some persons would give a lot for Thaw's ability to get his name oil the front page.
 Action on the tariff has ty wait until the speech-making is finished. If Congress would pass the bill now no one would care how long they talked about 1t afterward.
 The man who tries to live without working usually puts in more effort than the man with a job.
 Dermott has a new $35,0 pressed brick depot. It was fin ished fast week.
 Lillian Russell made 8 speech on ''Youth'' recently. She ought to be a qualified speaker on that subject; she has been youthful a iong time.
 An oyster is a fish built like 8 nut, says little Tommy, in Every pody's Magazine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
R. c. Mana
gSs1ttrriSeL~

The editor of the Searcy Citi- zen has keen eyes. One column of his last issue contained no fewer than three references to X-ray skirts.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
THE CITY PARK

A committee has been appoint ed ta consider ways of improving she city park. E-.s...ss,s . .ss-.en in the master doubtless will be taken soon.
 The members Of this commit tee have it in their hands to make the park a real benefit to very resident in this town. The old pavilion probably will have to be torn down, and whether there will be funds to build ano- ther at this time is doubtful. It
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist

Seryics every Sunday at I1 1n sqd at 3 p.ra. Sunday School at 9:45. By. P. U at z p. n. Prayer-meeting ev-z ery Wednesday night.
 Rev. A. K. Williaaa, Pastor,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27

Methodist Church, South.
 Services each Sunday except Third Sunday at Il a. m. and s p. m. Sum- day School at 10a. m. Prayer ser vice Wednesday evenings. Rev. N. p. Skinner, Pa: tor,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27

Some persons would give g lot for Thaw's ability to get his name oil the front page.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27

An oyster is a fish built like 8 nut, says little Tommy, in Every pody's Magazine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-27

Dermott has 8 new S35,00o pressed brick depot. It was fin ished fast week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
DEMOCRATS DISMISS
FAIR MONT CHIEF
Fire Chief 7. =. Reed is Dismissed and
Democrat Takes His
Position as Chief

special DiSratch TO the Inte:Ii geucer
FAlRMONT. W. Va. April AT a
star chamber session OF the CITY coun-
ell held this afternoon. from which the
public was carefully excluded. T.
Frank Reed. for the past fifteen years
chief Of the Fairmont fire department.
and considered one Of the best fremen
in the state. being widely known. and
a member Of important committees Of
the National FiIcmeu's Association
was superseded in Office by q. !. Wat.
kins who was appointed chief to fill
n" place 81 Mr.. Reed
Mr. Watkins had been appointed as
sistant chief OF the police department.
the preceding night. The vacancy in
the police der artment was then filled
by the appointment Of T. H. Heuder.
son. former the city collector 10 that
place. Henderson onice as collector
was filled Tuesday nigh, nv appoint.
mont Of Edward Stack &c place Reed
VINO Is thus dismissed from the Ere
der artmCut. which he has built M 20
on" az the best Of tho Citv's institut-
ions lie o. Republican and a. the
Democrats now control the city. this
accounts Tor his dismissal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03

the commissioners to continue to keep
carload OF coal on the Thlrty.third
street switch and one In the Hemp
field yards for the benefit Of flood
sufferers. For the past several days
the commissioners have kept coal at
both OF the above mentioned places.
and this will be continued until all
flood sufferers are again able TO care
for themselves. A car filled with coal
arrived in the Thirty-third street
yards yesterday afternoon.
The trouble with the West Virginia
Traction and Electric Company re-
gsrding the raising Of the company's
tracks near Triadelphia has not been
settled as yet. but the commissioners
have ordered the county engineer 20
run levels and establish q grade for
paving the pike from Triadelphia to
Roneys Point. and when this work
has been completed a settlement
with the officials OF the traction com.
pany will be made.