davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
To Establish Veterinary Hos-
 pital.

Dr. w. L. Nelligan has let the contract to William Bengel for the construction of a brick build ing on Front Street below the Hafner Grocer Company, which he will arrange and use for a veterinary hospital.
 Dr. Nelligan is graduate of Cornell University and for eight years was in the government service as a veterinary and suc- cessfully practiced his profession in New York state before coming to Arkansas.
 He is known as an authority on veterinary subjects and has To- cated in this city to resume his practice and the hospital which he will establish will be a conven- fence to the people of this sec- tion. ,4s.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29

tlon just as the tissues of the body assimilate food from the blood.
 The conservation of moisture for the long growing season is another great reason for deep fall blowing. The ground will get the benefit of the winter rams and store up moisture that otherwise would have run off or evaporated. With a porous soil. each square foot of soil will hold the amount of rain that falls on that space. This is of verymuch importance when one considers that the water necessary to make the average crop would cover the earth thirteen inches if it were all on at one time. Wa ter is 75 per cent of the vegeta- ble kingdom. We must then manage our lands so that they will retain the greatest amount of moisture for use when the rainfall is insufficient.
 This can be done by deep fall blowing and subsoiling, which increases the storage capacity, to speak. Many of our farmers thoroughly broke their land last fall two or three inches deeper than they had ever broken it be- fore, then disced it in the spring before planting, and with proper cultivation have made wonder full crops, despite the dry spell. Deep fall blowing pays.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
POStmaster's Exams.

Tuckerman, Sept. 28.- A civil service examination was held here yesterday for postmaster to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judson N. Hout, who resigned a few weeks ago to take up the management of the Jackson County Realty Go. The applicants for the office are R. H. Harrison, J. E. Slayden and R. w. Randy.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29

For Rent. First class storage room at Bowen's Cash Store. 39d1m
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Negroes Shooting Cause Alarm

Two negroes engaged in a shooting affray caused the fire alarm to be turned in Saturday night or rather early Sunday morning. The trouble was be- tween a negro known as Big Boy" and Will Knight.
 The former has been arrested and though shot in the hands and body, is an inmate of the county jail. Knight, who ped dies "hot tamales" has either left town or gone into hiding and is wanted by the officers.
 Big Boy" is said to have started the trouble, emptying a revolver at Knight, back of Vests liver stable near the ice plant. The latter secured a shot gun and as Big Boy" entered a house near the lake bridge, took several shots at him, one taking effect but causing no serious in- juries.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Governor Investigates Levee
 Board.
leYee
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Sept. 29.-Gov. Hays is in his office today for the first time in week. He has been informing himself on the St. Francis levee district affairs. He will leave this evening for Marion, Crittenden county, where a mass meeting has been called for tomorrow to discuss St. Francis leVee board matters, and at which time a meeting of the board will also be held.
 Gov. Hays is hopeful that he will be able, with the co-opera- tion of the board and the repre- sentative citizens of the district to bring about a satisfactory ad- justment of the differences that exist, the eventual elimination of politics which has so long been a feature of the St. Francis levee situation, and secure what the property owners most desire, an adequate protection against the encroachments of the MississLp- pi floods.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
DEEP FLOWING
 IN THE FALL
Improves Land, Destroys Insects and COnserves Moisture
 During the Following Season.

The importance of deep fal
 blowing can hardly be estimated
 The land is improved and pro-
 tected, insects are destroyed
 the texture of the land is i'm
 proved and moisture is conserv- ed, all of which are so necessary to good crops. But the land
 must not be broken more than say, about two inches deeper than it was at any previous time. For this reason, there will be an injury due to the excessive amount of subsoil that has never before been exposed to the sun- light and the air. One season, however, will make fertile soil of this clay with proper care.
 Sunlight and air are the agen- cies which make available the elements of plant food that would possibly stay locked up in the soil were it not for the deep fall blowing. The water is al- lowed to sink into the ground and is a kind of reservoir for future use. At the same time, it exposes to the sunlight and air the portion of the land that has not or will not otherwise render the plant food available to the crops next year. Do not disc or harrow the land unless you wish to plant some winter crop, such as rye, oats, vetch, clover, etc.
 Deep fall blowing enables one to use all the humus forming vegetable material that was left upon the ground from the pre- vious crops. Stalks, weeds and grass should never be burned, but turned under. They will not only enrich the soil, but will inn prove the texture and allow the air to circulate more freely. Since soil is the decomposed sur face of the earth, the deeper this decomposition the deeper the soil and the better for the plant to be grown. Soil may contain plant foods that are locked up so that the plants can not use them. The exposure makes more food available by virtue of the water, air and sum- shine, and the plant can assimi- late it's food from the soil solu-
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Moving Pictures at the OperaHouse

LADY AND HER MAID Naturally Ophelia is not very pretty. A professional beauti- fer makes her and Belinda reg ular heart breakers. They make "a spludge. Featuring Norma Talmadge, Florence Radinoff and Wallie Van and other good comedians.
 (Comedy-VITAGRAPH) THE RANCH GIRLS PARTNER Two men in love with girl give a splendid foundation for this excellent Western drama. (ESSANAY.) DADS LITTLE GIRL Acdrama taken from a working mans life. (SELIG)
 Three good pictures and good music by the orchestra.
 ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Notice.

Lost-On 17th, somewhere be- tween Planters Hotel and show ground, one pocketbook contain ing 2 notes, 2 checks of $2.0O each, signed by Frank Malone, $1.OO bill and 1Oc in silver. Re- turn to me at Newark, Ark. or Jesse L. Crosser at Earnheart's s saloon. George F. Crosser. 54b7t.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29

Prof. and Mrs. Edgar Williams were the guests of MT. and Mrs. D. F. Taylor, Sunday night. Prof. and Mrs. Williams were en route to Newport where they will teach this year.-Osceola Times.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29

Three good psetures and good
 music by the orchestra.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Quorum Court October p.

. Suorum court for Jackson ~ ~ua9y will convene in this city "ounesday morning October p ~ r' U o'clock and Judge c. Re " IS anxious that all justices of
 peace of the county be pres
 take part in its delibera-
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
PERKINS GETS
 YEAR SENTENCE
Tony Ariosti Under Trial In Cir. cult Court On Charge of
 Stealing a Mule.

In the trial of Lunch Perkin; charged with assault with inten
 to kill, the state secured a con vlction when the jury returned { verdict about g o'clock Saturda, night, finding defendant guilt, and fixing his punishment at one year in the penitentiary.
 The jury was brought into court Sunday morning in the Ca. routhers case, but stated they were unable to agree. When questioned by Judge Jefery, Mir. H. l.. Lambert as spokesman for the jury stated that they were nearer a verdict than they had ever been. The fact that they were still out Monday however, indicated that no agreement would be reached and a mistrial is now the general prediction. The court has given no intima- tion of just how long the jury will be kept upon the case.
 Among the indictments re- turned by the grand jury just fore final discharge are those of J. H. Critics charged with the crime of "false pretenses" in se- curing about one thousand dol lars through a check that was paid by w. N. Nance of Eight Mile and later turned down by the bank upon which it was drawn. >~a ,~
 Also M. Hunt, a farmer of Bird Township, who has been in jail nearly all summer. He. was held for bigamy after marrying in this county, as he is alleged to have had a wife in Tennessee. The indictment also charges big amy.
 Andy and Calvin Caldwell have also been arrested on in- indictments for grand larceny and receiving stolen property. Andy Caldwell had just been cleared of a similar charge at this term of court.
 Tony Ariosti of Olyphant was granted a severance of trial in the case of the State versus Tony Ariosti and Tony Sabino on an indictment for grand larceny. The hearing of this case consum- ed most of the day Monday, the state alleging that defendant had stolen a mule from one of his neighbors near Olyphant.
 DOCKET RECORD IN BRIEF.
 Charles H. Wysel versus U. S.. Cooperage and Handle Company, damages; judgment by agree ment for plaintiff for $4OO.
 In the matter of Overcup Slough Drainage District, remon- strance filed by James Davis and Lee May; proof of publication of notice to property owners filed. Court grants petition es- tablishing district.
 State versus w. Webster, as- sault with intent to kill, contin- ued and set for the second We'd nesday.
 State versus Hal c. Waters drunk on train; forfeiture or bond, Tom w. Jackson being his surety for $2O0, summons to is' sue.
 State versus Oscar Wilkin son, drunk on train; forfeiture on bond, w. J. Moore surety fol $2OO, summons to issue.
 nc l Mac Eloror WIlll q m
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
|HooL OPENS WITH EXERCISES

WHIT CALkIIOl>
 rollment of a75 First Day II
 r,h;te Schools of City-For-
 $ Five High School Pupils.
 se public schools of this city
 ned Monday morning, Sep
 pber 29, for an eight months
 n, with an enrolment of 31s
 the Walnut street school, of
 ;eh 45 are students in the
 h School, and 57 pupils in
 East Newport school, making
 ,tal white enrolment of 375,
 ich is regarded as an excel
 start, for a year that is full
 promise for our public schools.
 About sixty patrons of the
 ool. including a majority of
 board of education, were
 sent at the opening exercises
 d in the auditorium of the rh School to manifest their crest and hear a very delight
 program.
 Prof. Williams called the
 col to order at $40 a. m. and
 joined in singing "America". v. B. L. Milford delivered the location followed by an in- |umental solo by Miss Frances 'iley, a brief address by Rev. ID .Grumbles, a vocal number
 Miss Rita Whitten, a violin b by Virgil Umsted, and con- tded by a vocal selection by )ss Ellen Jones, after which the rious grades were sent to eir rooms for enrolment and E giving out of lists for neces- ty text books and supplies. Following is the enrolment by |ades, with the names of res ktive teachers: First Grade, 53-Mrs. Ella bx.
 Second Grade, 48-Miss Mar Iret Beattie. Third Grade, 49-Miss Kate hrder.
 Fourth Grade, 37, Miss Willie ashburn.
 Fifth Grade, 27-Miss Carrie 'hite.
 Sixth Grade, 2O-Miss Annie ele Bridger. Seventh Grade, 19-Miss Jam- lrby.
 Eighth Grade, 2O-Miss Lizzie by.
 High School, 1st year 19: End ar 10; Sd year, 16- Mrs. lgar Williams has the largest mber of classes in the High nool, but is assisted by Prof. llllams and both Misses Jamie d Lizzie Irby, have one class day in the High School work.
 EAST SIDE SCHOOL. In East Newport the pupils re called to order in Miss 'llllps' room, who briefly ad- sssed them upon the years 'spects and work and members the board present also re- onded in short talks. The enrolment and teachers this school are as follows: trades l and 2, pupils p, Mrs. zzie Shaver. 3 and 4, pupils IT, Mrs: ed Harmon. ' 5 and 6, pupils IS, Miss ! l'e Phillips, who is also princi- l of this school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
Series 8. Ordinance No. IT.
An Ordinance to be entitled:


An Ordinance to cure. a certain enron
eous recital and misprint in certain Spec
ial Improvement Bonds of the City OF
Pensacola, and to confirm. legalize and
validate said bonds as the bonds author
lied to be executed and issued by the
Ordinance of said City, approved October
26th. 1911.
WHEREAS the certain Special I'M
provement Bonds of Pensacola hereinaf-
ter mentioned Which were authorized to
be executed and issued by the ordinance
Of the City of Pensacola, approved Octo-
Der 10th, 1911, and which have been eT IA
ecuted under the corporate seal of said
City, on behalf Of said City by Frank
Reilly, Mayor. and Jno. G. Ward, City
Comptroller, and attest by L; G. Aymard'
City Clerk, enormously recite that the
Act of the Legislature Of the state OF
Florida. entitled: An Act Relating to
cola of its Streets. Alleys and Public
Ways" was approved April %, 1908,
is the date on which the said Act was
approved, as is recited in the form pre-
scribed for said bonds by Section of the
aforesaid Ordinance: and
WHEREAS it is important and for the
best interest of the City that no question
should exist or arise by reason, Of said
said bonds, that said erroneous recital
should be cured and that all said bonds
should be confirmed, legalized and vail
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEN
SACOLA:
Section l. That said erroneous recital
in the certain Special Improvement Bonds
of the CitV of Pensacola. r~fs'rt.
the preamble hereof is hereby acknow-
lodged, corrected and cured. and all of
said bonds which are of the denomination
of Five Hundred Dollars. each, and de-
signated as Series A, Group !, numbered
to 40; Group 2, numbered Al to 80;
Group 5, numbered 81 TO 800: Group !,
bered 161 to 200. and bearing date Janu-
airy /, 1912; Series B, Group 1, numbered
POI to 240; Group 2. numbered 241 to $50;
Group g. numbered 281 to 800; Group 4,
numbered 321 to $50; Group .. numbered
361 to 400, and bearing date July J. 1872
Series G, Group l. numbered 40l to 440;
Group ,, numbered AL to $50: Group 3:
numbered 4S1 to $50, Group !. numbered
sci to $50: Group ), numbered Dol 70 0Uo,
and bearing date January list, 1919 be
lied and validated AS the bonds author
lied to be executed and issued by the
aforesaid ordinance. approved october
26th, 1911. entitled: IAN Ordinance pro
provement Bonds of the City of Pensaco-
Ia Florida, for the purpose Of paying the
sums paya BILE by lots or parcel of
land and railroads for improvements as
sessa BILE 70 said lots or parcel Of land and
railroads as provided by an m, ordina Ems
entitled: AN Ordinance Providing for the
Grading Paving and Curbing of certain
Streets III the city Of Pensacola"
Section .. That all ordinances and
be- and the same are, hereby repealed.
section 8 That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon It's passage
and approval
Attest: ADRIAN Z. LANGFoRD,
FRANK REILLY. Mayor. Jun2oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16


You can always tell when q man is
a millionaire. He buys four new tires
at once
An exchange tells OF the three
stingiest men on record. The first will
not drink water unless IL comes from
a neighbours well. The second for
bids his family TO write anything but
small hand, as II wastes ink 70 make
letters large The third stops the clock
to save the wear and tear Of the ma
chinery. All Of them refuse 10 take
newspaper on the ground that it IS ter
rible strain on their srectac!es to read.
Down at Yankee SPRINGS tho versa
tile scribe who records the dOiugs in
that vicinity has noted the following:
Pa RiddIe and his wife have had an
other falling out. He asst her what she
wanted fer her birthday and she said
she had q long time been wanting
something nice for her neck. So he
gave her a bar of Grandpa's Wonder
Soap. and there has been the dickens
to ray. It beats all how some folks
can't get on
Missouri mules now sell for 81 a
pound. II is not stated whether this Is
the price in the meat market.
Hi Johnson may be the next sena-
tor from California if the government
Of Japan does not object.
The duty viii be removed from cas-
tor oil but it will always be consider
able of a duty 10 take it.
When a president Of Hayti can die n
natural death, anything is liable to
happen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

WISE WORDS-There was never a bus
mess of any consequence that did not
canvas for trade. Old fogies who sit back
in the corner of their little room on their
little three legged s.ool, waiting for the
world to come to them without an eff
fort being made on their part, will con-
tlnue to sit there LnIii the spider pulls
his web over their eyes, and completely
ties them down to this little dried-up,
three-legged stool. Our most dignifed
institutions, among them being the
banks, find that they can not make any
progress without canvassing for business.
Anyone who does not believe in hustIing
on the outside for business will certainly
not hustle on the inside, after some poor
deceived customer has been led up TO
the guillotine to meet his fate The Of
ficials of the Pensacola Commercial Col
lege believe in hUstlfng on the outside
of their institution, and doubly pushing
on the inside. Any one may verify this
fact by conversing with our students, who
are ready and willing to testify to the
fact that never before has there been
such a corps Of proficinet instructors in
any institution Of its kind in this city.
Come to the Pensacola Commercial
CoIlege-the only business college in the
city with university trained men as in
structors, located 17za -251zWcst Garden
street-just opposite the San Carlos Ho-
tel.
16jutf J. c. FOSTER, Pres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE and house furnishings on
the Buy-now and Pay-Later Plan.
Write, call or phone 1895. r. z. Williams
& Co. 80 East Wright street JIM
Northumberland. re- finished and
upholstered. Window shades made to
order. Mattresses renovated. B H Fair
child Co. SO East Romano street. Phone
485- smchtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
statesmen WANTED.

ALESMAN-Attractive proposition for
the general trade. experience unneces-
sary. An all around hustling speciality
man can not 100000 annually. Ameri-
can Standard Jewelry Co, Detroit. Mich.
15ju
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
CHARTER OF PENSACOLA WARE
HOUSING COMPANY.
Article

Article /.
The name OF this corporation shall be
PENSACOLA WAREHOUSING COM
PANY, and it's PRINCIPAL place Of bust
ness shall be Pensayora, Florida, but is
shall have the right to establish such
other places of business as the Board
Of Directors from time to time may deem
advisable.
The general nature OF the business or
businesses to be transacted by the cor
poration shall be to acquire, hold, rent
lease, improve and convey lands, and
lands under water. and ripa rian, dock
manage and operate docks, dry docks,
wharves, piers, basins, derricks, eleva-
tors, warehouses, manufactures, stores
shops tracks and other structures there
on and to rent, lease and convey the
same; to buy. sell store, manufacture,
import and export merchandise, machin-
cry and products, and to build, own,
pair and charter ships and vessels, for
themselves and as agents for others. and
to afford them docking. TO commission,
own, buy and sell ships and vessels;
ho1seuan, and TO issue warehouse re-
ceipts. negOtia bic or otherwise, TO the
persons warehousing goods with the com
Dany. and u make advances or loans
upon the security Of such goods or other
wise; generally to carry on and do
warehouse, dock, shipping and merchan-
use '''2---79 Article 3.
The amount Of the capital stock Of
the said corporation shall be SlO,oOOOO'
to be divided into one hundred shares
of the par value of $4,000 each, to be
paid in cash on CAT Of the directors
but property may be received in pay
fixed by the Board of Directors.
Article 4.
The term for w.:c;l the corporation
shall exist is ninetY-nine years.
Article 5.
The business Of the corporation shall
be conducted by a President, Vice Pres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
EDUCATIONAL.

DEMENT, PITMANIC SHORT HAND
SCHOOL 18th year, Bookkeeping.
stenography, touch typewriting, spelling,
etc. Terms, $500 per month. Miss z.
=. Adams, qualified teacher. Phone 1873.
All West Gregory street. SjUne1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

LAUNCHES FOR HIRE-Day or night.
Pilots know bay and good fishing
Ma snoIia street wbsr, phone ana DavM
or 2o39 at Night. Stun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
PIANOS, ETC.

YOUR PIANO can be made like new in
tone. touch and looks by our three ex-
pert plano builders and case fnishers
Low prices, and you car pay by the week
The Clutter Music House. 14nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

ident. and Secretary and Treasurer. or
one person may be both Secretary and
Treasurer and n Board of Directors Of
not less than three nor more than five
members. who shall he chosen at an cleo
ton Of the stockholders TO be held on
the first Tuesday in January Of each
year hereafter the officers named shall
be members Of the Board OF Directors,
and the Board of Directors shall have
the power from time to time TO employ
such substitute officers as they deem
essential. Until the first election Of Of
Hcers those who shah conduct the bus
mess Of the corporation are as follows:
to-wit: a. r. McAllister, as President;
d. j. Hayes as Secretary and Treasurer.
and they, together v.tn r. r. Mitchell
shall constitute the Board OF Directors
until the first election Of directors held
by the stockholders.
Article 6.
The highest amount Of indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation can
al any time subject itself is 500, 900. 90.
Article 7.
The names and residences of the sub
scrbers, and the amount Of stock sub
scribed by each, are follows, to-wtt:
A. r. McAllister. VINO resides at Pensa-
cola. Fla, who subscribes for five shares
of stock.
A. +. Padericl, who resides at Pensa-
cola, Florida, who subscribes for I'VE
shares of stock.
D. ]. Hayes. who resides at Pensacola.
Florida. who subscribes for five shares
r. +. Mitchell. who resides at Pcnsa-
cola, Florida. who subscribes for five
shares of stock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
Live Stock and Poultry

FOR SALE-Fine mare for riding and
driving, with mIne colt. Apply 40
East Main St. 10J7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

CASH BT-vFRS-Of all kinds - ---taIs.
old rubber hides, tallow. call
Phone No. Sa6. Florida Junk Co. nd
jefferson streets. 21aa Vim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

SCREENS-Why swat flies when you can
get your house screened so cheap by
us? Let us send our men to measure
your house and give YOU a price. Stearns
Lumber and Export Company, Phone 1213
11ju
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-25O per cent profit. Wonder
full little article Sells like wild fire
Can be carried in pocket. Write at once
for free sample. Milton Mfg. Co., 324
Wayne Bldg. Dayton. Ohio. 15ju
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
STORAGE-MOVING.
HOTELS.

MERCHANTS HOTEL-Governmen and
Pal5foX streets, opposite postofFice
Summer rates from April 1st. Rooms
with bath. porcelain tubs. and plenty of
hot water. 81 90 per day; other rooms at
SOC and Csc. All have running water
WIN. F. Green. Mgr. 1api
Escambfa Bay. Good fishing, boating
bathing and hunting. Everything new
and sanitary. Rates 81 per day. Special
weekly rate. Address Mrs. l. P. Alfred
Pace. Fla. sojan