davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
PHYSICIAN STRICKEN

~ United prers ronaed wire
NORTH YAKIMA, April 14--A
man believed to be Or Olmstead
OF Portland IS in tho hospital hero
today, suffering from apoplexy. lilo
was stricken lust as the train drew
ont OF I1llcnsburg Sunday afternoon.
He wears an OREGON deputy game
wardon's badge and was travelling
on a ticket from Seattle to North
Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
BULL BROS.
just Printers
1918 THIRD MAIN tO43

Health 9, tho perfect circulation %
pure blood IN a SQUAD organism"
The virtue and power 90 set results IL
IN suiphurro Head the s4lphurro book
Ask % f5r a free booklet
The C. " g. stewart Sulphur Corn
pany. n Colunh iA street. Seattle. wash
L. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

Ninety-nin out Of every hundred dol
lars spent for elastic and spring trusses
might about as well be thrown away.
Close Co ten million dollars "a year-in
this country aonc--is practically wasted
on such coutrHpUons
Probably mine ruptured people out or
ton are victims OF worthless maScshifts-
And AN simply because nlno sufferers
out 81 ten trust to mere try or hasty
examination instead Of first making a
thorough test
A Mere Try-on Is a Snare
You can't possibly toll anything about
a truss or anything else FOR rupture mere
ly by trying it on
a truss or so-callcd appliance" may
secm an right at first and Nfterward
prove utterly worthless
Tho only way I'm the world you can
mako sure Of exactly what you're getting
IS hy making a. thorough co day test
without having to risk any money
The only Thing Good Enough
To Stand a 6o-Day Test
There Is only one thing II ony kind for
rupture that you can get on 60 days
trial
only one thing good enough to stand
such a long and thorough test
That is our guaranteed rupture holder
Wen make guaranteed rupture hold
er especially FOR your cusc--muke 10 to
YOUR mcasuro-and let you try It 60
days
VOL practically lend II to you that
long--without asking YOU 20 Sisl a cont
just TO let you see FOR yourself how Il
takes an the misery out OF being rup-
turrd.
II 1t doesn't keep your rupture from
coming QUE or bothcrlng You I'M any way,
no matter how hard you work or strain
n Il doesn't prove ovory claim we mako
thon you can send Il back and u won't
cost you a single cent
MADE on New Principle
This guaranteed rupture holdcr-the IA
NOUS Cuthc Automatic MassuEing Truss
la 30 utterly different from every thing
clse for rupture that Il has received is
separate patents 1t is far more than
just "a truss. Made ON an absolutely new
principle.
Unlike everything else, Il Is self-regu-
lnting, self adJusting- and au-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

Although the snow was gradually
melting today n was noted that the
snow remained longest on the slide
walks where no effort had been
made 10 remove it-Lawrcnce
(KagO Gazette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
FRIENDS OF TEDDY
TELL OF SOBRIETY

been in Washington for the last two
days. hearing the testimony OF wit
neses summoned IN behalf OF Col.
Roosevelt Admiral Dewey. clifford
Plnchot and other warm personal
friends OF Col Roosevelt have ap-
peared before the examiner as
character witnesses The pro
cecdlnKs. carried forward behind
closed doors. are being kept secret
by agreement. The case will be
heard before Judge Flanagan. In
Michigan, In May
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

SEATTLE SCHOOL teachers will
get a general increase in salaries for
the year beginning September. 1913.
Tho school board has also referred
the question OF raising the salaries
OF principals 10 per cent 10 Superin-
tendeut Cooper. The maximum sal
airy for grade teachers has been
by the board NJ sl,100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
BECAUSE HC UoED TO BE-
\ SOCIAL TAVOElTE.
Is no ARGUMENT THAT
He WILL. DESERT HIS
OWN T1RESlDE

My Dear Eleanor.
Il makes me sorry 20 see you
worrying SO about your marriage.
Because your husband used 10 be a
social fayorite Is no argument, my
dear. that he will desert his own
fireside. Some follows settle down
all the better for few harmless
gaietles In youth. and even a dyed
in-the-wool flirt becomes tired OF
making eyes"
DO not lay II up against your help
meet that he shows passing inter.
est In another woman. 4 pleasant
glance may be simply his tribute TO
womankind. not 20 the Individual.
II does not ever occur to the
average man actually TO for
sake his wife. The hearthstone
has 4 strong hold on any fellow.
might 90 further and say that
II has a lasting held, for seldom
can an affinity keep a runaway
husband long. His heart ls fire.
quently back home before no Isl
Il may be that he 10 afraid TO
return In person, not feeling
sure that his wife Will take him
back. The marriage tie is not
80 easily broken as some peo-
pie think.
A wife. deserted some years since
and who has successfully brought
up her four sons by her own et
forts, told me- something the other
day. she said that she FELT the
minute her husband withdrew from
the woman with whom he had
eloped. and that she almost KNEW
that he went away by himself 70
another section Later Information
proved that she was right
always feel sorry for the girl
who allows herself 20 fall In love
with a married man. For Il can be-
stopped in time and the affinity
point never be reached-and with
some girls the affinity point
NEVER IA reached There is Just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
$780, 100000 a Year
Wasted on TruSseS
Wrong to Buy Anything for Rupture
Without Getting Sixty Days Trial

iomatioally protects you against every
strain 50 your rupture can't possibly be
forced out,
And in addition to this constant hold
ing 10 provides the only way ever discov-
cred for overcoming the weakness which
Is the real cause OF rupture.
just how II does that-entirely auto
matically-is all explained in the free
book which the coupon below will bring
you.
No 5elt-No Leg-Straps-No
Springs
The Cluthe Truss does away entirely
with the curse OF belts leg straps and
springs People who have tried Il say IL
Is as comfortable ms their clothing. And
II Is water proof-will hold in the bath
Also preparation proof and easily kept
clean.
Will Save You From Operation
This guaranteed rupture holder has 50
thoroughly proved its merits in nearly
500, 900 cases that many physicians in all
parts Of tho world now recommend II In
stcad OF advising operation.
II has such a remarkably strengthen
ing and beneficial effect that IL has COM
pletely cured hundreds and hundreds OF
people whose cases seemed almost hope
less
The Things We Tell In Our Book
There are SO many mistaken ideas
about rupture that we have taken the
learned during 80 years OF experience,
This remarkable book-cloth- hound. se
pages 20 chapters. and - Photographic
Illustrations fun Of facts never before
put IN print.
II deals with rupture in all Its forms
and stages.
1t shows the dangers Of operation.
II exposes the humhug appliances"
methods "piasters" etc. and shows
how old fashioned elastic trusses are mas
queraded under false and misleading
names
II shows why wearing elastic or spring
trUsses is almost sure to shorten your life.
And IL tells about tho famous Ctuthe
Automatic Massaging Truss-how simple
Il ls-how It ends constant expense-how
you oan try Il 60 days without having to
risk penny. and how little It costs II
YOU keep Il. Also gives over 5000 volun-
tary endorsements from benefited and
cured people
Send for this hook today-don't put II
off-the minute Il takes 10 write for u
may FREQ you from trouble Tor tho rest OF
your life simply use the coupon or Just
say In a letter, ''Scnd me your book"
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
Cream White
SERGE SUITS

a special lot; values
10 $500; somo slightly
solIed. In Spring Sale
at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
SILK WAISTS
Spring Styles

Net yoke. rich and
striking. Colors tan.
black. navy. trimmed
with buttons and one
inch pleat. In Spring
Sale. choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

Perfect Bleach. fine
white lawn: double fold:
used for waists. dresses
and lining. In Spring
Sale, a yard
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
viii Build Hot Springs Road

Hot Springs, Aug. 21.-Coun-
ty Judge Robert Mooney has re-
ceiVed q communication from
Sam G. Smith Of the Hamp Viii
Hams Hardware Company at
Benton, informing him that Sa-
line County will have 500 teams
and 1900 men at work on the
road through that county from
the Garland to the Pulaski line,
August p. Saline did not feel
able to finance 50 long a stretch
Of road, and will build it with
volunteer labor, with the eXcep-
ton Of bridges. Garland county
has been asked to assist in the
way of tools and machinery, and
Judge Mooney Will send all the
tools and machinery that can be
gotten together.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Adjusting Insurance.

L. Hirsch, the we'll known in
surance adjuster Of Little Rock,
was in Batesville Thursday, en-
route to Cushman, where he
goes to adjust the loss on the
large warehouse Of Dennison &
Shell, recently destroyed by fire
The warehouse was a large
one. and it was worth perhaps
$4,000, including the contents.
The fire was some days ago, but
it had not been reported here
The exact amount Of the insur-
ance is not known, but it is
said to have been about $1,000.
-Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Tells of War In Mexico.

BatesvilIe, Aug. Civ. d.
Moore, father of H. C. Moore of
Batesville and himself a former
resident of this city, arrived
here yesterday from Wales, S.
L. p, Mexico. He is a large land
owner in Mexico, and says he
has been forced to leave there
ON account OF the fact that his
stock has all been taken by the
soldiers. and he has nothing to
work his land with. Mr.. Moore
will remain here for some time.
He says the Americans or
other foreigners there have no.
thing to fear from Huerta's sol
diers, and that they are ever
ready to protect Americans.
His country is under the Huerta
rule. He says it is his under
standing that Caranza's men
are equally as ready to protect
foreigners, and that the dread
in that country comes from the
guerrilla bands, who steal stock
and terrorize people in the name
of the federals or rebels, Asked
if he had any trouble in getting
out of the country, he said he
did not. and that except for de-
layed trains, his travels there
were as uneventful as in the
United States. Mr.. Moore has
been living in Mexico for five
years.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Veterans Given Furlough
Special to Independent.

OpeCldl 10 independent.
Little Rock, Aug. 22.-For
the first time in the history of
the institution, the veterans
who are making their home at
the Confederate Home, have
been allowed furlough. The
last legislature passed a law CIV
ing them a Through every sum-
mer, with $40 travelling expens-
es, and siXty-two out of the
ninety-two now in the Home
have taken advantage of it.
Many of these are now return
ing and the population will soon
again be normal. Improve
ments costing about $4,000, in
Guiding new ice plant, are now
under way at the Home.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Would Borrow State Flag.
Special INDEPENDENT.

OpCCldl IlIQSpClluSllC.
Little Rock, Aug. 22.-Harry
Stewart, Secretary to the Gov
ernor, wants to borrow state
flag for a few weeks, and guar
antees that it will be returned in
good condition. The request
comes from Mrs. Fayette Van
Deventer, chairman of the Ex-
terror Decoration for the Wo-
mans Department of the Ma
tional Conservation Exposition.
The flag is to be used on the
top of the woman's building at
the Exposition which is to be
held al knoxville from Septem-
Der l to November /. The gov
ernor of each state in the South
has been requested to lend a
state flag for the occasion, and
Gov. Hays has commissioned his
private secretary to provide the
flag. The state government is
not provided with one, and it
will be necessary to borrow it
from some patriotic citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Family Need Assistance.

The local Relief Society is
now caring for a family of sew
eral children, who are all sick
with malarial fever and in a
destitute condition. One of the
children died recently and the
others are being provided for by
our organization of charity
workers.
The family live near the Fee
Crayton plant and while neces-
sary provisions have been sup
piled. they are in need OF clean
sheets and schildren's gowns
Some of our people doubtless
have old but clean garments OF
this kind and if so, will helE
these unfortunate children oy
sending them to the home OF
Mrs. w. A. Billingsley.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Four Struck By Lightning.

Ozark, Aug. 21.-Four per-
sons were killed and another so
badly injured that he probably
will die-all within a radius of
~ miles of Ozark this afternoon
in one of the most disastrous
electrical storms that ever visit
ed this vicinity. Several other
persons were shocked, a horse
belonging to one of the victims
was killed and barn set on fire
and burned. All the victims
were struck about the same
time.
The dead are:
Russell Snow, son Of Lanse
Snow, a farmer of Watalula
township, about five miles north
of Ozark.
Miss Birtie Moore, his sister,
in-law, killed at the same time.
Sid Harmons, farmer, living
four miles east of Ozark.
Franklin Kensinger, travelling
across the country, killed -
miles north of Ozark.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Plans Trip to Texas.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
. Conway, Aug. 22.-W. M
Headrick, coach and physical d.
rector at Hendrix college, is
planning a trip to Texas and one
to Memphis during the season.
All the Association games, how
ever, will be played at home.
All of last years men will re-
turn, and it is expected that
some of the best men the Col
lege has ever had will return al
ter being out a year. The out
look is bright for the best ath-
letic records in the history Of
the institution. Coach Head
rick, who arrived this week, will
spend from now until the open
ing of school getting a line on
the situation.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Spared Tree But Not Peaches.

Spared Tree But Not Peaches.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Aug. 21.-One Of
the most heart rending scenes
Of the new state capitol is the
separation Of the clerks from
their old peach tree. This peach
tree grew in the yard of the old
State House beneath the window
Of the Attorney General, and in
the late summer it supplied
peaches to the employees of the
entire building 1t grew out of
a hole in the wall. and was nev-
CT known to fail, no matter how
dry was the season.
This tree has always produce |
luscious fruit about the middle
Of August, so the old employ
Of the capitol Tuesday after
noon banded together to go bacN
to the old quarters to see what
was doing there. They found
the tree half stripped by the
new tenants of the building, but
priority they considered greater
than the rights of occupancy,
SO long sticks and stones were
brought into use SO the tree
was stripped in a few minutes,
and the employees of the new
capitol went forth in a few min
utes munching away on the
fruit hat the new employees had
expected for their feast.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Game Association To Meet.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, 21.-A meeting
of the Arkansas Fish and Game
Protective Association will
probably be held next Tuesday
night, or at least upon some
other day of the week. The
special business to be transact
ed will be the election of presl-
dent, and the discussion Of a
plan of campaign. 1t is under
stood that former Governor Flu
trell of Paragould has agreed to
accept the presidency, and to
champion the proposed laws
that are to be offered the next
legislature for enactment.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Last Chance.

The last pianos that were de-
'iaved in transit have arrived
and the Baldwin factory people
want to close these out by Sat
urday night. One of the Won
derful new type players remains
vet. These new high grade pi-
amos are being sold at 500 to
$3.50 below retail prices. 1t
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
|allp DENIES -.,-
| ANNOUNCEMENT
candidacy For Senate te. In
. Independent-kir-
! Will Enter Race

announcement was ;t au,
+;rgly made from Little
\ NE, news agencies of that
N Hon. W. A. oldflelo'
' y from this district
y ! candidate to sue
s,,ator James P Clarke e
.rnarv next spring, but
'rer to-a querry from the
,,dsnt. asking as to the re-
\ # the report, Congress-
|elddeld wired the hide
h Thursday al Vei NUN
Telegram received but t
made no announcement OF
E,r for Senate and 40
[derstand how papers got
\ such a story"
IIs Mr.. oldfeld is not now
|ddate, he does not say
I will not be, and at the
time, many Of his friends
/ district believe that his
pcement will be forth
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Kirby Expects To Run.
II - Tndonendent.

4 to independent.
he Rock, Aug. -"While
{ not yet made any formal
lncement of my candida
remarked Associate JUS
h. F. Kirby, II will say that
something unforeseen
d develop, somebody will
10 beat me for the United
/ Senate next time, for |
Certainly going to be in the
Ith former Governor Dona-
and Congressman Old
|slso seeking the toga now
by Senator Clarke, the
election of a United States
kor in Arkansas under the
popular vote amendment,
ises to be decidedly inter-
bator Clarke, who is now in
Rington looking after his
) as a legislator, is expect
B return home about Sep
er |.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
WTAGRAPH)
The HAPPY HOME

dreams Of Marion are shat
When the news reaches her
e wreck Of the Schooner
e for Barton, whom she
% marry, was on board
/, she becomes engaged to
Elsl' Barton, who escaped
ne wreck returns dis
[.u as a stranger, learns that
l0n loves him and he is need
y make a happy home.
aura good picture-PATHE
\. PICTURES and good music
as orchestra.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22

yield this year about S175,0O0,
as compared with an old tax that
did not exceed $4,000. This is
distinct from the property tax.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
Choir Practice.

There will be choir practice at
the Methodist church tonight at
8 o'clock.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
owing Pictures
fheOpera House
rer"SV~~N~rS e.e~~.~-~.%~%%~
Il Reels Per Week.
|GAUNTLETS OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON

pa man beating a battered
Us ordered out of the tav-
ne tells the story Of the day,
ne and another young man
\ George Washington from
The village squire
ed to be that man. A good
\ Of 1890.
(EDIsoN.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
TAX COMMISSION
RAISES ASSESSMENT
Ut Many Utility Corporations
And Judgment Is Final Under
Law.
Special to Independent.

KANSAS lax Commission, which
was given the exclusive power
to assess the property of the
public utility corporations, is
busily engaged on the work Of
making the assessments for the
year 1913. It is estimated that
the aggregate assessments Of
these corporations will be al
most doubled over that of last
year, and that the increased rev.
enue to be derived in taxes will
be about 100000.
The Little Rock Railway and
Electric Co. is assessed $780,
900. In 1908, when the Com
mission entered office, the COM
panv was assessed at S560,OO0.
In 1911 it was assessed at $685.
600, the Board Of Equalization
raised it to S1,50O,OO0, and the
county court reduced it to ST.
.O62. 600. In 1912 it was assessed
ST, 042, 900, the Board raised it to
S2,082, 900, and the court reduc-
ed it to s1,174,00O. Now, in
1913, the only taxing authority,
fixes the assessment at ST, $780,
900.
"'This assessment" said Com
missioner D. A. Gates, eve con-
slider ultra-conservative."
The Arkansas Water Co., last
year assessed at 100000, is
this year raised to S684,OO0.
The Little Rock Fuel and
Light Co. is assessed at $780,
900, an increase of about $780,
600 over last year.
The Barring Cross bridge,
which is owned by an independ-
emf corporation, and leased to
the Missouri Pacific at an an
nual rental of $4,000, has been
assessed at about 100000 in
recent years, but this year the
assessment has been advanced to
S225,O00.
The Cotton Belt railroad, as
sessed in 1909 at about $1,000
900, and last year at 1929 ,592,
will this year pay taxes on S14,-
$4,000, being doubled in four
years.
The property of the corpora
ton owning the street railway,
gas distribution, and electric
systems of Fort Smith, is assess
led now S1,100,O00, as COM
pared with an assessment of
$161 900 in 1909, and 1,250,OO0
last year. The advances until
this year were secured by the
Tax Commission through the
Board Of Equalization.
The Southwestern Tel. & Tel.
Co. property is assessed at ST.
100000. No ineligible COM
parison can be made Of this
property, since the company has
greatly increased its holdings
every year.
The Hot Springs company
owning the street railway, gas
distribution, waterworks, and
I electric light systems, is in
creased from S55O,000 to $780,
900.
The Texarkana street rail-
way and electric light, and gas
distribution plants are raised
from about 100000 to s170,-
i45O.
The Pine Bluff water-works
and electric light and street rail-
wav are assessed S418,796.
The Helena electric light ana
gas company is raised from $780,
900 to $4,000.
The franchise tax, which IS a
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22

z. B. Reid and children are
in Newport this week, Mr.. Reid
having brought his children
down from Cave City.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22
LET EN- QUARREL

& s'fa good comedy, featur-
Florence Turner and Tom
|ess.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-22

n. NIles' laxative Tablets do GlS~
agreeable duty In an agreeable way.
IN them next ts-ne IAd~-rt issa ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-05
EDEN NOTES.

Eden, Feb. 3.-Mrs. j. A. Armstrong
returned home Sunday evening, after
spending week with relatives in
Eden.
Mrs. Matte Woods has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Laurens.
Mr.. C. v. Hipp and little son, Gray,
spent the latter part of the week In
Mountville.
. Mrs. Arthur Allen spent Sunday
with Mrs. Emma Reeves.
Mrs. Ben Sullivan spent Saturday
night with her mother, Mrs. Isabelle
Brooks.
Mr.. Larry Armstrong and wife were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Wood Saturday night.
Master Robert Bolton Brooks. who
has been very sick. we are glad to
say, is improving.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-05
corps of servants.

corps OF servants.
Col. A. e. Dick. the manager, who is
New York man. last about $4,000.
j. G. MacRsoud G. Brothers, OF New
York, lost $4,000 worth of expensive
costumes, laces and embroideries i'm
ported from France. So the total per-
sonal losses amount to something over
$4,000, this added to the value of the
building, runs the total destruction up
to decidedly more than 100000.
AS matter of fact, little effort was
made to save property, most of the
energy being directed to the end that
the guests, and servants might be
saved from death. And miraculously
enough, though several had narrow es-
capes and were nearly overcome, with
smoke. not human being was Sc
riously injured.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-05
PARK I'm. .THE-PlNES
NOW HEAP or RUINS
Aiken's Famous Hotel Burned. Loss
Over 100000. Guests have Mar
row Escapes,


Over 100000. Guests have Mar
row Escapes.
Aiken, Feb 3.-Fire breaking out
in the Hotel Park-in-the-Plnes here
this morning at IL o'clock, burned the
magnificent and palatial winter tour
ist hostelry to the ground. producing
one of the most spectacular, awein-
spring and destructive confiagrations
in the annals of this famous little win
ter resort. and entailing an enormous
loss that wifi mount into hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. q, -
All that remains of the central point
of Aikens winter season are smould-
ering embers and orumbiing fre-w whit
ened chtmneys. staining like gaunt
spectres against the blue skyline.
The colossal structure, in view OF
its material and the peculiar architec-
tural arrangement Of the building, was
doomed from the first. The blaze
started in a thousand feet of fresh pine
lumber stored in the basement near
the elevator shaft, and with inconcedv-
able repidity the lurid tongues of
flame swept the entire basement and
filled every room and corridor in