davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23
Car Turned Turtle; Two Women
 May Die.

Paragould, Sept. 22.-Driving
 a big, new, six-cylinder, seven-
 passenger Chalmers touring car
 at a speed of 55 miles an hour,
 Max Meyer, prominent citizen of Jonesboro, his wife and daugh- ter, Miss Bernice, Mrs. Fred Neustedter, Mrs. Gus Neusted-
 ter and their aged mother-in
 law, Mrs. Neustedter, were all more or less seriously injured near Paragould Monday after noon when the car turned turtle
 as 1t rounded a curve two miles southwest of Paragould. Mrs. Gus Neustedter and her mother ln-law are the most dangerously injured. The former will lose
 her left arm and the latter has
 sustained internal injuries that
 may prove fatal. The other members of the party sustained many bruises and cuts. Mir. Meyer and party were en route to Paragould on a short visit to friends, and taking advantage of the splendid road, were driving the car at top speed. When he attempted to take a sharp turn in the road, the heavy car turned completely over and lighted on the wheels, and sev- eral of the occupants were thrown out. Mrs. Gus Neusted- ter fell between the fore and rear wheels. The rear wheel had a fiat tire and the rim pass ed over her arm, tearing it al- most off. The car turned turtle the second time, spilling the re-
 aainder of the occupants and in f1icting more or less serious in- juries. Several cars from Para gould were rushed to the scene of the accident and the injured parties were brought to a local sanitarium and given surgical and medical attention. Rela- tives from Jonesboro were noti- fled and, accompanied by Dr. Jackson, the family physician, they arrived here at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Gus Neustedter and her mother-in-law were still uncon- scious at a late hour tonight and it is feared that one or both will die from the injuries.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23
Wants Arkansas Represented

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Sept. 23.-T. C. Wilson of Columbia, Mo-, secre- tary of the U. $. Good Roads As sociation, which meets at SE. Louis Nov. 1915, has requested Commissioner John H. Page to appoint delegates to the conven-- tion to represent Arkansas.
 He writes: "The overshad- owing importance of better roads and the great need of in- telligent cooperation of all the varied interests in the work of securing better roads has prompted the Missouri State Board of Agriculture to take aix active part in this meeting"
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23
DAVIS FIRST WITNESS.

5. A. Davis, manager of the
 Collier store at the Diamond C.
 Bottling plant, was the first wit
 ness placed upon the stand by
 the state. He is the husband of
 Mrs. .Wybrew, mother of Mrs, Albright, and the states most important witness. His story was practically the same as that before the coroner's inquest and he was subjected to a close cross examination but did not waver upon any material points. About 7:45 o'clock Friday night, June 27, Albright, according to the witness, came to the store upon his way home from town and they talked out in front a short while. Albright had been drink ing, but was not "out of the way" He told witness of having trouble with Carouthers, that latter had struck him over the head, said he had been to Mayor Paul and told him if he (PauD didn't chastise Carouthers, he (Albright) would.
 After a few minutes conversa- tion, both witness and Albright entered the store room, which is about 18x24 feet in size and on the south side of the building. Albright was buying a piece of of tobacco and when witness turned, he saw Albright make a quick move as if to run and Ca- routhers, about five feet away, fire the first shot, not a word be- ing said by either. Carouthers fired again before Albright reached the door and . third time after Albright had run into the bottling department, witness heard Albright say Don't shoot me-"
 Davis had locked up that part of the store of which he was in charge after the shooting and started for the home of Albright. Witness on cross examination said that though there was a tel ephone in the building, he had never called for an officer nor help.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23
Moving Pictures at the OpefaHouse
Feature Night.
! 1s Reels Per Week.

Feature Night.
 THE GRIM TOLL OF WAR With startling realism this sen- sational Civil War drama depicts thrilling incidents in the dark days of the Sixties. Guy Combs, Anna Nelson and Marguerite Courtot, the pretty 16-year-old actress. A spectacular Civil War drama in two parts.
 (KALEM) THE LEOPARD TAMER He can tame leopards all right but not his wife.
 (Comedy-SELlG.) < THE TATTLE BATTLE Two little girls cause all kinds of fights. The fire department stops the fight by the use of the fire hose.
 (Comedy-SELIG) Four good pictures and special music by the orchestra of
 Southern melodies. ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23
Thankful to Friends.

I desire to express my heart felt thanks to the many friends who assisted us in any way m deeds or words of sympathy, dur ing the sickness and death of my husband.
 Mrs. Robert L. Robinson.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23

Miss Jewell Daniel arrived last evening from Fort Worth and Texarkana and will visit Mrs. George M. Sink.
 See the Tango especially de signed for Misses at Mrs. Minnie Balnlaz, Wednesday, October | l8b9t.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23
WANT TICK
 ERADICATION
Even At Their Own Expense When Farmers Realize Cattle
 Will Bring More.

Will Bring More.
 The Tick Eradication Dis
 tricts" embrace only a small
 portion of the infested area of
 Arkansas. Systematic work has freed a large number of the counties and they are now above the line. Farmers below the
 line are becoming intensely in- terested in this eradication work. This week we have received let ters from three tick infested counties, wanting to know how to construct dipping vats and where to get help in freeing their counties of the Texas fever tick. These men propose to build vats at their own expense and oper- ate them at their own expense without government aid in order to get the ticks off their cattle. When they were convinced that tick-free cattle were worth $5 more per head than tick infest- ed cattle, these farmers saw the light. The ticks must go.
 For many the recent rains have insured a good supplw of hay and forage crops. Have you a good supply of hay and forage crops? Have you a pasture? We should establish a system of permanent pastures. Put the idle acres to work growing forage crops. When a piece of land does not give the results it should give, do not turn it out, put it in pas ture. Keep it at work. The soil, like human beings, fares better when doing some useful work. The winter cover crops should be planted now. Rye, oats and crimson clover are always good. The preparation for these crops will add a little more work, but with one trial you will be con- vinced of their value. The land ] will not wash, the soil will be built up, and there will be more feed. In many cases buying ni- trogen is a waste that can be prevented by raising nitrogen producing crops. The same may be said of certain feeds. Try some winter growing crops.
 The South is the future home of the live stock industry, and Arkansas is better adapted to the raising of live stock than any other state in the South. Cattle owners cannot afford to raise cattle in the tick infested districts and compete with tick free cattle, and none can afford 1 to feed as they are forced to do ! in some of the northern states. The winter cover crop more than pays for itself in added fertility to the soil, and is profit in the form of feed. This is splendid season for a start in winter cov- CT crops.
 County fairs will be held in about forty counties this year. Be careful in preparing the ex-
 hibit you will take to the fair. 1 If it is worth showing at all, it is worth. taking some trouble with. By all means attend the fair. You will enjoy it and maybe ilearn something of greatest val ue.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23

Mrs. Mollie Robinson and two daughters, Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Will Rhodes of St. Louis, are in the city visiting friends and looking after busi- ness. ~~
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Clifton ar rived this afternoon over the Rock Island to visit Mrs. Matte Dyer. ~s
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-23
|IRy COMPLETED
 koMMfNCE EVIDENCE
Attorney Erwin and |Iudee Stuckey For Defense Make Opening State- ments In CarOuth- CTS Case.

The jury, which is to hear the idence and determine the inno hoe or guilt of William H. Ca lthers, charged with the mur of Noah L. Albright was upleted early Tuesday morn. when Prof. H. L. Lambert ncipal of the Swifton School de the twelfth member, J. F son having been accepted by h sides Monday afternoon. { prior to the adjournment of Tt for the day.
 The fact that the jury had In almost completed the first and that the trial of the case uld soon ensue, brought out a ge number of spectators to r the proceedings, for the e has aroused general inter- over the county. The widow the man, for whose death the te seeks the punishment of defendant was again seated hin the railing set apart for attorneys, but during the re- ] of the killing made by the scouting attorney, was over- he with feeling and taken to anteroom by Sheriff McCuis- ], where she soon recovered composure and later return b her seat in the court room. Inc states attorney c. M. Err made a strong presentation Phat the prosecution expected prove, but indicating no fur incidents or proof of the Pssary points of murder in first degree than have alrea- been set forth in the testimo- bf witnesses heard before the best jury and habeas corpus teedings. ndge M. M. Stuckey outlined defense to be established, Carouthers had been repeat threatened by Albright and fly shot the man in self-de- e, as he was backing away ng to draw a revolver from forward right hand pocket. defense, he said, would show Albright was a quarrelsome dangerous man, that he was ne habit of carrying a gun While at work, that he was ect to moods in which he an idea that he must kill an er, that these characteristics habits had cost him posi-
 several times, that he had ulted Marshal Crouthers to the last trouble and Ia have killed him, had not a o and another man interven-
 lie then reviewed the atS communicated to the off, made by Albright just prior ne shooting and gave the es Of many witnesses the de-
 expected to show had eith- Pard his threats upon the life Arouthers or who had been n the revolver Albright car
 The spokesman for the de-
 contended that between lme when Albright was shot the sheriff reached the the man who had removed lght's coat from the bot plant had also taken his ].
 nen court reconvened in the noon, the examination of esses was begun. There will any to be heard for the de-
 nas A and the state 15 or 'ust how many days the VIII consume is not known nany predict that it will most of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SPENDTHRIFTS

Give me a Russian, or a Hungarian, every time. They
can pay a louis into the till for every franc an American
spends and their neghbors at the next table will not
realize that they are prohigatcs out OF the ordinary
The American spendthrift usually carries trumpet TO
announce every time he opens his purse.
was angry ! was Inundated. ! was doubtful
aBut how do you know they Americans de-
manded.
The exquisite shrug Of his shoulders should have been
sufficient; but | insisted on words.
well" he explained, with an air OF Precipitation
FIRST by that loudness have already mentioned and
secondly, you can nearly always tell the American
spcndthrft by his ridiculous clothing with It's absurdy
padded shoulders as he endeavors TO look muscular and
succeeds in convincing Of his physical defects Tell
me. Monsieur. are the shapes Of your countrymen so
bad that they really have clothes OF such arti
fciality?'
refused TO let him switch the conversation. we
were talking of spendthrfts objected mot OF tastes
in tailoring.
Someone called to him. and he went to perform that
elaborate service of carving fowl which has rendered
him internationally famous; but as he did so he wins
Dcred to me- go TO Maxm's and watch the people.
went and watched
PERHAPS | was unfortunate in my comparative
studies that evening. don't know. | cant afford
10 20 to Maxims very often This was my second ana
sincerely trust my last visit there. was early ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BY ROY NORTON

dawdcd over what | fcrvcntly hoped would prove 10
be the cheapest selection the bill Of fare man and
two women got the seats next me. He spoke French
and began to fear he was French he went through
the list bcstowng particular on the wine card, and
cvincnp fastidiousness that could not fully under
stand After the waiter left he turned and conversed
with his companions. They Austrans; so, aside
from the fact that the dinner had been carefully Sc
lected felt myself robbed Of seeing spendthrit But
nv hope arose as its service began There were things
had never seen before, nor since. I'd like to know
what some Of them were! They ate that dinner as
performing some everyday feed should have tack
led it revcrcntialy.
Before they had finished trckcd with delight; for
into the cafe came a certain young man who IS widely
known in the United States a regal spcndthrt, and
knew that Maxims would now be compelled 10 sit up
and take notice. 1t did 1t couldn't help 1t. The
Young man spoke very bad French; but what lacked
in excellence Of delivery and construction more than
COMPENSATED for bv uency and loudness Of pitch There
were two women and a man with him. They were
there with the baggy clothes all right had to admit
that One of them, the one didn't know, was plainly
irving to make thirtytwo-inch chest look like sixty
four and his shoulders we're straining TO hold up the
waddng.
This order for dinner like the other also regard
less of expense but the trouble apparently that the
star spendhrift didn't know how. He was accustomed
TO like the three four most waggern New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

cronicz and delights is philosophc little head waiter
IN certain delightful old cafe, "Across the Seine IN
Paris, and he gave me the most logical explanation
have ever heard.
at Is not" he said "bccausc the American IS such
spendthriit that he has the reputation OF being mag
mcent, but because the type Of your countrynan VINO
thus attracts attention can't loosen himself from one
OF a hundred Of his dollars without yelling himself
hoarse % let everybody within hearing know all about
It, The American spcndthrift is SO badly trained Why
nan your famous fnanccrs who pay fancy prices ior
picture do 50 in order 30 their countrymcn OF
nope by giving them % Of our continental museums
70 get a decoration
lie apologizcd 10 me with great Difference for under
mining the firm belief had heretofore sustained that
my country produced the finest prohgacs in the world
lie may have seen the grief depicted my face There
ne stood stripping away my proud sense Of being coun-
uynan 70 the most wonderful spcndthrifts that had
existed since the Romans went "bustcd."
Believe me, Monsieur he said at is not the fault
+" The Americans; only they don't really know how TO
spend any considerable sum Of money like gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Drawing by Joseph Clement Coll

IENCE comes the proud idea, prevalent
in America, that We produce the finest
spendthrifts in the world; Why IS 1t
that the American abroad invariably gets
it into his head that there fare those
among his countrymcn who have all other
spcndthrifts in the world looking Ike
,,,,nrhnd cnincy ONO ~ NV particular
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
CHILD ART HOLDS
CRITICS OF PARIS

Paris, July 10.-Art for the Child is
the title of an interesting little exhi-
bition now open in Paris. The object
is to brighten the surroundings and to
train the sense of beauty of the child,
and numbers of delightful toys de-
signed with this end in view are dis
played. M. Leo Claretie, one of the
principal organizers of the exhibition,
says: IF art is to be instilled into
the masses it must be done in infancy,
and a surviving tendency must be ere
ated before daily labor begins to di-
minish leisure"
Many attractive and interesting
things are on view, but it is. noticeable
that no dolls houses are displayed. In
stead. modern boys and girls are to
have their own little bungalows in the
garden. These tiny summer houses
shut out all %intruding adults by their
low roofs, the caves of which are only
three feet from the ground, and they
have their privacy still further pre-
served by white fences twenty inches
high running all around them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
DATES FOR FAIRS
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
North Dakota State Fair associ;

North Dakota State Fair associa.
ton, Grand Forks. July % to rs.
Barnes County Agricultural Fail
association, Valley City. July s to II.
Billings County fair. Beach. (date
not recelvedG.
Bottineau County Agricultural So
ciety, Bottineau, July 80 tt 81.
Burke County Fair and Racing as
ISOLATION, BoWbells. Oct. Z to 8.
Cavalier County Fair association,
Langdon, August S to z.
Missouri Slope Agricultural Fair as
ISOLATION, Mandan, Sept. 80 and Oct. !
to 4. T.
Pembina County Fair and EXPOSE
ton association, Hamilton, July % to
81. ~ ". ,.
Walhalla Fair. association, Walhal-
la, not dated.
Richland County Fair association,
Wahpeton, Sept. 80, and Oct. 1 to 3.
Stutsman County Fair association,
jamestown, (not set). ~~
Ward County Farmers Agricultural
Fair association, Minot. (not set).
Williams County Fair association.
(not set).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
Little MilIers Win.
Duluth Beat winnipeg.
Forkers Lose TO Vtrglnia.
Breathing in Summer.

New York Evening Sun: Summer
breathing is much more difficult than
winter breathing. The days being long
er. there is considerably more air to
breathe and hence more labor is in
volved. Then, too, in winter one can
breathe ordinary, undiluted city air
without the slightest misgiving, but in
summer n instinctively changes to
atmosphere.
There are several kinds of summer
atmospheres, namely: Sea, mountain,
lake. river and desert. Some persons
go all the way to Egypt for the latter,
though they might find a fair imitation
Fof 1t on the roof Of a tenement house
along about half past July. Most per-
sons, however. choose one of the other
kinds.
Sea atmosphere is very popular for
summer breathing; SO is mountain.
Lake and river atmosphere are used
largely throughout the middle west.
where lakes and rivers are quite fond
of spending the heated term.
The main point about all this, how
ever. is not to forget to breathe. One
is 30 prone to become absent-minded
In hot weather! That is how half OF
the casualties occur. But liz one pays
strict attention to breathing, no mat
tear whether sea, mountain or lake at
nlosphere lis used, IN is fairly certain
of Weathering the tflrjd epoch.
Barring accidents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
% Detained by Business.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: You're a
little late this morning" said n of
the men at the pool table as the strag*
gler hung up his hat.
~Yes," the newcomer responded.
Detained by business"
They all laughed.
Business"
Yes. 1 had to get a job for mother
at the washtub, and then find a lawn
where wife could dig up weeds. But
I'm off for the day at last. Whose
play is it?"
And he took down a cue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
Cincinnati Wine IA Nanth.

Brooklyn, July 10.--The game had q
sensational finish, Cincinnati going
into the ninth inning with one run be-
hind, and batting out q 8 to S victory.
was Knocked out of the box in the
fourth, Devore led with the stick, get
ting four hits in five times up. Both
teams felded sharply.
Score r. . E.
Cincinnati 6 Ill /
Brooklyn .. .. 5@I2 L
Batteries - Benton, Suggs, Harter
and Clarke: Raglan and Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
Milwaukee increases Their Lea

Milwaukee Increases Their Lead.
Milwaukee, July 10-Slapnicka pitch
ed brilliantly with men on bases and
though hit safely eleven times allowed
but n run, the leaders winning by a
score of 3 to 1. Reiger pitched good
ball outside of the first and eighth in
nings when the home club punched six
of it's nine hits. a., 1854. .
Score - ..-.. r. H. e.
st. Paul ..... 1 II 1
Milwaukee 8 8 l
Batteries-Reiger and James; Slap
nieka n Hughes.
Kansas City Won Good Game.
Kansas City, July 10.--In a thrilling
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
This VIII Celebrate New Courts
That Have Been Located I'm
Island Park.

To celebrate the opening of the new
tennis courts in Island park the City
Tennis club has planned a single elm
ination tournament for all members
entitled to play IN the park courts.
Play will start Saturday at 2 p. m.
All who wish to- take part In the tour
nament please send your name to r.
p. Baird, phone 1880. Drawing will take
place at the courts Saturday. Players
will furnish their balls for the matches.
If you haven't paid the fee required
by the park board, do it now and get
in the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
A Good Investment.

". d. Magli. a well known: mer-
chant Of Whitemound, Wis, bought a
stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as
to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle Of Chamberlain,s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more to him than the cost
OF the entire stock of these medicines:
For sale by all dealers. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
SecOnd Gmnnc.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Beat Chicaso

1T fourteen straight, shutting out Chi
cago in the second game of the series
3 to 0. Vanguard held the visitors at
his mercy; of four hits made, only one
being clean.
Score n. Fl. u.
Chicago O %
New York 8 6 3
Batteries - Cheney and Bresnahan;
Marquard and Meyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
Pittsbnrgh scores & shut Out.

Philadelphia, July 10.-Only three
were made off Adams Pittsburgh
shut out Philadelphia 8 TO o.
Score ii. II. III.
Pittsburgh i. s... ~. 81 10 3
Philadelphia .... O. 4
Batteries--Adarns ii simon. Bren-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
R. Fl. 2.
Rain mt CoIumbua.

Columbus, July 10.-The Columbus
Louisville first game postponed.
Second game-Louisville O, Columbus
l. Game called at the end of fourth
inning on account of wet grounds. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
one Apiece at Detroit.

Detroit, July 10.-Washington and
Detroit divided the double header, the
home team winning the first 5 to 8 and
Washington winning the second 8 to O.
Dauss pitched good ball in the first
contest, striking out seven men and
was effective in pinches. The second
game was something of a farce, john
son held Detroit to two hits and no
runs in six innings and then with his
team seven runs to the good retired
from the game, Gallia taking his place.
Detroit used four pitchers, the first
three OF whom We're easy for Wasn-
ington.
Score r. H. e.
Washington 8 8 3
Detroit s @ 81
Batteries-Groom, Galiia ana Henry;
Dauss and McKees
second Gamc. &.
Score r. Fl. n
Washington 8 ~ o.
Detroit o q q
Batteries-Johnson, Gallia and Aim
smith; Dubuc, --ouse, Zarnloch, Lake
and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
st. Louis Shut ont Inv Rostor.

Sc; Louis, July 10.-In the poorest
exhibition seen here his season Boston
had the locals at his mercy while Bos-
ton. hit he st. Louis pitchers hard and
took advantage of the home teams
miserable errors.
Score r.. H. E..
Boston q IL q
st. Louis n 4 (
Batteries - Collins and Carrigan;
Leyerenz, Weilman. Powell and Ag-
new 4 ~ #H ,ESaS