davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
Just Married rnn

Young man. said the magistrate,
severely the assault yon have com.
mitted on your poor wife Is most
brutal one. DO YOU know of any rea-
son why should not send you TO
PRISON.? II you do. your honor. z re-
piled the prisoner at the bar. hope
fully, it will break up our honey
NOON
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
WHY He Was Glad

The man with the long beard stood
pensively at the curbing gazing at
the passing traffic in the street. Il
hail with delight the advent of
the automobile he muttered aloud
for no longer need fear crossing
the street lest some hungry horse
mistake me for walking bale of
hay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
One at a Time.

The head of the krupp steel works
has $1,000 employees. Nothing to
hrag of opined the housewife. i've
had that many in my kitchen. but not
all at once. Louisville Courier-Jour.
nal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
When to Judge a Man.

There is an ancient saying, famous
among mer, that thou shonldst not
dieth, whether 1t should be called
blest or wretched - Sophocles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
Circus slol,ts.

Town Mouse-So you saw the cir
GUS parade. Was there calliope?
Country Mousse don't know The
display of animals was very poor
Harvard Lampoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
Excuse HUNTING.

Dodge" What's the matter with
your cooking here lately?7 Mrs. Dodge
THE gas company doesn't give US
as good gas as it used to."-Kansas
City Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02

When Nature has decided on the
color Of an eye, It Is not for man to
alter it. remarked Mr.. Plowden al
Marylebone In fning man for black
ening another mans optic.--I.ondon
Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
MOUND CITY


Mrs Hswley and daughter, Hat
tic, aud Mrs. Riehey and daughter
Ayeril, are at Livings with Mrs. X.
&. calyins Tor few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-02
ouchI

! MR. hxe--"1here's no use. CAM
~. my husband to listen to common
sense. Mrs. Wye-'.Who did vou
get to talk to him.a s'o
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23

DR.. R. H. Taylor, dentist, Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23
First Methodist Episcopal Church


The subject Sunday morning will
be "Permission of Evil" The Doom
of the W'ilful Sinner will be the even
ing subject.
The pews for the church were
shipped on the 7th of this month,
and we are expecting their arrival
at any time. The tracking for the
ailses has arrived and also the choir
chairs.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. J.
NJ. Hulett this week.
There is only two more Sundays In
this conference year, shall we not
make q special effort to be present at
every service?
You will be made to feel welcome
at all services.
RoBr. L. NUCKoLLs, Minister
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23

The triennial conclave of Knights
Templar Of the United States, which
assembled at Denver last week, y
now . matter Of history.
Concerning this notable gathsria4
the comments OF some of the leading
state papers are worthy Of note.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23


itorially saws:
".In Hoe Signo Vinces.'
"In this sign thou wilt conquer.
"When the crusaders were trying
to place the world under the domin-
ion of the teachings of the Lord J esus
they met with many dangerous incl
dents, and were often placed in posi-
tiops where the right word used
meant life or death. Enemies of the
new religion were round about them
all the time. Often IL was impossi-
BILE to tell whether man faced an
enemy or friend. Finally tt was de-
cided to have a pass-word-a sign Of
recognition which could be piven to
all who had proven themselves wor-
thv of the faith. After weeks of
Thought and PRAYER the faith of the
men and women in each other was
signalized by In Hoe Sippo yinces.'
meaning Tn this sipn thou wilt con-
ouer.' In other words. the fact that
they were looking for a sign of recog-
milton was used AZ the sign.
"Centuries have ELAPSED since the
crusadin0 Kniebts Templar used the
siun as a password to uain massage
from one uuard bouse To another
along the Christian frontier. During
tho time that has ro,Ied betveen. the
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23

Meeker Commandery knigh s
Templar, U. D., WAS represented in
the great parade at Denver by Sir
knights A. C. Moulton, commander;
w. 8. Montgomery, generalissimo !;
Reuben Oldland, captain general !;
John P. Schermerhorn, treasurer;
James Lyttle, recorder; Thomas J..
Cassidy, senior warden; Joseph N.
Neal, junior warden; Ebert o.
Lloyd, warder; Samuel p. Wear,
standard bearer, and George l.. Baelz.
The Knights Templar ladies who ac-
companied the party to Denver were
Mesdames Moulton, Oldland, Scher-
merhorn, Lyttle, Cassidy, Neal and
Rusk.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23
Howell l-Banta

Last Friday, August 10, 1913, Mr..
Justice Sanderson united In marriage
Mr.. Ira d. Howell and Miss Austena
Banta, both Of Rangely.
The young folks are we'll and favor
ably known In the lower valley
region, and many friends both up and
down the river, wish them all man.
ner Of happiness and good luck in
their future journey along life's
highway.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23
More Road Funds

At the meeting Of the state high
way commission, in Denver, last
week, Commissioner Walbridge Sc
cured an additional appropriation Of
1900 for the Garfield end Of the
Meeker-Rifie road; also an appro-
priation of 5000 for the Rangely-K
ranch section of the Meeker-Vernal
highway.
Good work.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23

The new Grand Master of Knights
Templar of the United States, Sir
Arthur Macarthur, did an act which
endeared him to all Colorado Templars
when he appointed Sir George w.
vailery Of this state, to one Of the
most important positions In the
Grand Encampment. The recognition
was fitting and deserved.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23

DR.. Hubbard made a professional
visit to Axial Thursday to set .
broken arm for Miss Thalma Long.
The doctor says the Ford never failed
on Ninemile hill.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23
For Sale or Trade

Seven-room modern brick, in Dem
yer, II lots, lawn and shade, got d
location; for Meeker or Rifle prop
erty. Enquire at this office.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23

w. 8. Konopik sold his meat
market business this week, to f. +.
Dalton of Rifle. The sale was made
through the T. B. Scott agency.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23

Don't forget the business meeting
of the Woman's Club Tuesday, the
18th, at Mrs. J. r. Clark's. Every
woman is urged to come.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23
The Great Conclave

The triennial conclave Of Knights
Templar Of the United States, which
assembled at Denver last week, q
now matter Of history.
Concerning this notable gathsrta4
the comments Of some Of the leading
state papers are worthy Of note.
Under the heading, Dignity Of tn
Conclave, the Denver News editotl
tally pays the following notabt
tribute to the Templar institutions: \
THE overlapping charm Of th4
conclave is the fine, quiet dignity q
the Knights Templar. They have
wholesome way Of enjoying theiad
selves, this gallant army Of morafise
and sensible, God-fearing and CO.
serving citizens. They march behind
their bands Of music, but there
nought of abandon in their demeauos
They move arm-linked along I'll
sidewalks, but they carry along :
splendid courtesy that is never lsSk
ing. They amuse themselves ats
their bent, but 1t never leads them 4
excess Of speech or manner. Thst
greetings are good to hear; thsi1
mutual welcomings pleasure.
"They would be q credit TO ant
organization on earth, As they III
dubitably are to the great association
they go we'll distinguish. Denver ha6
only had them short time, but sls@
has learned to have mighty liking
for them, an appreciative regard fd
the innocent pleasantries they hsvl4
brought with them, for their cleall
character Of manhood that is stamped
all over them, and for the acceptable
mannerisms they practice In thu
home of their hostess. But in III d
1t there is nothing to excite evsk
passing surprise. 1t was just wba1
we expected. We are not disaH
pointed, save in SO far rs our mod
sanguine anticipations have been en-
ceeded.
1.-The fundamental character Of tn
Knights Templar has been more tlian
sustained. The experience we heve
had of it is inspiring and crafty yinet1
educational. 1t has caught and hem
the admiration Of the people of thtl
city. We like 1t SO we'll thst "
would have more and plenty o8$lk
The pity is we can't enjoy u q =
for 70 long time.
| AAS~ .,~.~ 0c~k>A ~
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23

Rooms AND BoARD-For scholars.
Inquire at this office.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-23

The spectacle of 1900 Knights
Templar In parade in Denver Tues
day was All awe inspiring sight, no
doubt, but 1t is overshadowed by
the fact that this great society has
for its object the uplift and better
ment Of humanity the world over
Morgan County (Colo.) Republican.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07
Carpenter Disappears.

Blytheville, April 6.-Deputy
Sheriff r. B. Nolen stated today
that M. P. Carpenter, wanted
here on the second indictment
for the murder of his mother-ln-
law. Mrs. Nancy Davis, could not
be found in Hickory Ridge,
where he was supposed to have
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Thompson, and has not been able
to locate him up to a late hour
this afternoon. He has wired st.
Louis authorities to look out for
him, also other towns to which
he would be likely to go. MI.
Carpenter is now out under a
$4,000 bond on the first indlct-
ment, and if apprehended on this
one he will not likely be allowed
bond, but will be brought back
here and placed in jail.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07

growth is the foundation OF SCI
entifc agriculture the import
ance of teaching the children
these things is plain.
The subject of soils is like
wise interesting and important.
If these Libraries are establish
ed in the various communities,
and some Of the men would take
the matter in hand and study
the subjects closely and then
lead the discussions on the sub
iects at weekly meetings, great
good would follow. However, it
is important to begin at the
foundation, in order that the
children may get the full bene-
fit. l am greatly interested in
this matter, and will give all
the assistance I can to getting
these libraries started.
If we had these agricultural IL
braries scattered all over the
state it would be but a short
time until we would have an ele-
mentary course taught in our
public schools, and that is one of
the ends toward which | am
working. When the people get
sufficiently interested, it is sure
to follow, and may it's day be
fastened.
| would be glad to hear from
anyone interested in the subject
of rural agricultural libraries.
JOHN II. PAGE,
Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07
Hall Reelected Superintendent.

Hall Reelected Superintendent.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 7.-Col. R.
c.. Hall has been reelected sup
erintendent of the Public
Schools, although it is reported
that there was a stormy session
of the Board and some strong
opposition to him.
The finances Of the Little
Rock Special School district are
not in the best condition. The
District owes 100000 in bonds,
besides $4,000 on personal
notes given since December to
meet the current expenses Of the
schools, the available funds hav-
ing been exhausted December /.
By the last of May, when the
schools will close, the District
will have anticipated the reve-
nues for next fall by about $780,
900. The payroll for the Little
Rock Schools is about S14,5O0,
and the final payroll in May will
amount to $4,000, because of
the Is per cent that is withheld
durinc the session.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07
The editor of the Clarksville

The editor of the GAINESVILLE
Democrat thinks he has got 'em,
both coming and going. He
says: '"The editor of the Demo-
crat announced last November
that this paper would put on
our list as life subscriber ev-
cry baby that was named Wood
row Wilson before March 4, in
auguration day. Eleven pairs
of proud parents have responded
to our patriotic call, and John
son county now boasts of eleven
Woodrow Wilson's. We certain
ly are proud of this fine aggre-
cation of democrat subscribers
and we now serve notice on all
the wouldbe postmasters of
GAINESVILLE that when the prop
err time arrives, we shall pro-
coed to Washington at the head
!of our delegation of Johnson
county Woodrow Wilson's, call on
President Wilson with them,
and tell him to appoint us to the
coveted position. He can't re-
fuse. It's sure thing"
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07

they had forgotten to disembark
when the train arrived in Ben
ton. If, however, the number OF
visitors is reduced every night
as much as Wednesday night de-
creased from Tuesday night, by
Wednesday night they will be
giving their bally-hos and MAX
ing their spells to the several
members of the company only.
The layout consists Of show
termed "The Fairies in the
Well", which presents for public
inspection the lowest type of hu-
mainly a person can reach
through degradation and dissl-
patton. There is an animal show
consisting of a tiny horse, per-
forming rats and many other
things, but the tiny horse grows
into an ordinary Shetland pony
and the rats are converted into
ordinary white rats of the varle-
tv to be found in the pockets OF
any small boy, during the time
that is required to purchase a
ticket and get inside the tent.
There is a would-be vaudeville
show, which, if the truth were
told, it is doubtful if any OF the
performers have ever witnessed
a first class vaudeville act, to
say nothing of being able to pre-
sent one themselves. There is
the show of mystery, which is
very mysterious indeed, the
mystery being the absence of the
attraction. Wheels of fortune,
ten pen alleys, shooting galleries,
ETC., abound in large numbers,
but even these fall far short of
the usual run of such things, in
that there isn't a good speiler in
the outft.-Benton Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07
Carnival Company a Joke.

The carnival that is showing
this week on the vacant lots west
of the Methodist church, would
have pleased the people of this
city to a much greater extent,
according to popular opinion, if
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07
Elect Delegates to Batesville.

The State Sunday school con-
vention will meet at Batesville
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
The attendance is expected to
reach six or seven hundred and
includes delegates from Sunday
schools of all denominations in
the state. Besides these will be
a large number of visitors who
will attend to receive instruction
in this line of work. The Sunday
schools of Newport elected dele
gates Sunday and are from the
Methodist school: Mrs. B. D.
Snetzer and Miss Mabel Stayton,
delegates, with Mrs. Fred Suits
and Mrs. Eta Kelly, alternates.
From the Baptist church, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Grant, dele
gates; G. F. Fox and Mrs. S.
D. Grunlbles, alternates.
From the Christian church,
Mrs. T. S. Stephens, Mrs. Otto
M. Bowen and Mrs. Ben White.
The Presbyterian school, Mrs.
Estelle Claridge and C. E. Crook,
with Miss Annie Laurie Lindsey
and Miss Roxie Hubert, alter
mates.
Besides the above named del
egates the pastors and superin-
tendents, with many of the
teachers expect to go up for one
or more days.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07
A Complaint.

This town is going to the dogs
I always said it would;
The people don't turn in and help
A neighbor like they should.
I've always thoughtwe all should
A fellowin his fights,
And, when he gets the worst Of
it,
T Should help him get his. rights.
But do the people do like that
In this community?
When | have trouble like | have,
Do they come helping me?
For instance, with the railroad |
Have got some trouble now;
Have people helped me as they
should
To fix that little row?
You see l bought some shingles
from
Chicago, where they're cheap;
I saved a dollar on the lot,
For here they're pretty steep.
needed them, and right away,
The rainy days were near;
The railroads took a month at
least
To get tie shingles here. \
HA,aA
H. hen l got them, half a
at disaprnch +
ue, if the csing from the lot;
orm of a ifs. was the better half
sa4sss. Y.est ones I got.
-e-freight bill was another
fright,
They overcharged me, too;
AIl0 1 WOll pay IL, ilol a SCie
I won't be robbed. Would you
But | can't get the shingles now,
Nor get my money back.
The railroad will not give them
up
It's raining in the shack.
The merchants they won't do a
thing
think it is a crime;
They ought to rise and make a
kick
And bring that road to time!
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, 5 cents; per
week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents;
per year, $3.50 in advance, by carrier
in city, by mail in country. :,
Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable IN
advance.
Entered at the postoffice, Newport,
Arkansas, as second-class mail mat
ter.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07

Plans suggested for the ex-
penditure of about $4,000 more
on buildings and extensions have
not met with very general sup
port on the part of the Board, as
if would be necessary to borrow
the money.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief After Many Years

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
sufering before finding any relief
Mrs. Daniel kintner, Of Defiance
D., had such al experience, regard
ny which she says:
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07

Nervine, and must say it helped me
wonderfully. have had no severe nerV-
BUSINESS for several years
MRS DAN K1NTNER,
1902 Pleasant ST., Defiance, y.
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases OF the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach the seat OF the
trouble. Dr. Miles Ncrvlne has
proven its valac in such cases so
many times that it is Unnecessary
to make claims for it, Yo1 can
prove its merits for yourself BY
getting bc.:'e C yorr druggist,
who will return tie price If you
receive no benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhars. Ind.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07

IT had stomach
trouble when l was
eighteen years oid
that broke down
my health, and for
years I suffered
with nervousness
headache. indiges-
ton and nervous
8 . a S N 8. T h 6,
spasms got so bad
I would have them
three or four times
a week. After try
Ing nearly ever!
re m e d y recon-
mended, I began
taking DR.. Miles
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-07

For Rural Districts, Suggested
By John H. Page. Commits
siOner of Agriculture.

Every ruraldistrictand neigh
borhood should have an agricul-
tural library and weekly meet
ings should be held, at which the
books should be read and the
subjects discussed by the men
and listened to by the children,
and especially the boys. The ell
ementary text books on agri-
culture should be provided at
first, and then other books add
ed from time to time. The agri-
cultural bulletins are easily OBJ
tainable by writing for them,
aiid-could be added to the libra,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

TO amend Section of Article IN Of the constitution of the state O Arizona
 Be it enacted by the people O Arizona:
 That section , of Article TX. o the constitution of the state of Ari zona, shall be and the same is here by amended to read as follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BAND

Director Carl Gungl and the band of
 the Industrial School were in the city
 yesterday returning from a tour Of
 duty at the state encampment at
 Whipple Barracks. The boys made a
 good impression on the streets in
 their white dress uniforms. Their
 behavior was also the cause of much favorable comment.
 FORD HOTEL-C. l.. Perkins, Gal lup, N. NJ; E. c. Augula, Mesa; Thos. Fraser, Bob Billings, Nogales; F. Me Mahon, Douglas; Jesse Chicken, No gales: A. l.. Jones, Los Angeles; A. IT. Littlefield. Ontario. Cal; B. F. Sequin. Los Angeles; Wm. c. Trailer, Louis; A. w. Moore, Los Angeles; Pat Rose T. L. Gates. M. Lyons, w. c. Duncan, Frank Haynes, Mart Me Donald, D. Devore, Globe.
 SERVICE ON ALL LINES-The Phoenix Trades Council yesterday announced that final arrangements had been made whereby the entire system of the street railway was being covered with regularly sched- uled automobile service, and will be continued until such time as final arrangements are made for the auto bus service, upon which matters are proceeding rapidly and satisfactorily. COMMERCIAL HOTEL-E. O. Kennedy, Colorado; N. w. Irsfield, w. G. Hutchinson, SacatOn; R. B. Griffen, Wickenburg; Lee Buck and wife, Florence, Ariz.; Luther Bar nard, Fl Paso; Irving B. Harris, Mesa; J. S. Withers, Kingman; Jack Secles, Milwaukee; C. s. Mooney, South Omaha; F. w McClave, H. P Layne, Prescott, Ariz.; c. w. liar ris, Bisbee, Ariz.; Frank Criswell, city: J. F. Prisser Fresno, Cal; A. James, city; Geo. F. Fischer, St. Louis; Louis Cohn, Fl Paso; M. J. Sullivan, San Antonio; Miss A. A. Griffen, San Francisco; w. F. Lynch and wife, Floyd Fl. Field, Los Ange- sle; M w. Riggs, John Rock, A. c. Karger E. o. Hughes, Tombstone. INTERESTING FORUM MEETING The Phoenix Forum met yesterday afternoon with Pastor z. z. Johnson and the members of the c. M. F.. church. for a discussion of the topic, Moral Training in the Home,' the discussion of which was led by L. l.. Stewart A number of the members talked upon the problems thus pre- sente7l after the main speech had been given. Among these were J. M. Jones' Miss A. Stewart, Prof. w. P. Cowan Mrs. Gross and others The journalist then gave a synopsis of items of interest. local, state and national The neN Sundays topic will be "The Influence of Motive in Forming Character"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

ance.
 Peter Venne and Dick Yates did not figure in the prizes Neither did Del gado or young Pinney or Frank Castle or Refugio Gomez. For that matter, neither did the scorer or the umpire or the ticket seller, Joe KehOe or any of the rest of them. But these were a solid mass of satisfaction all the way through, for they saw the fans crowd in to see a good game and then crowd out to talk about it. And that is prize enough for any gang of managers and boosters.
 Seelah
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

HERE FROM FL PASO-W. II Futile, and his son, Will Futile Jr.. are in the city from Fl Paso. MT. Futile is president and manager of the Futile Paint and Glass company of the Pass City.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
JEEE TO THE COAST.

JEFF TO THE CCAST-Sher1ff Jeff Adams left last night for Santa Monica where his wife is staying with their son Tim, of hear hunting fame who is recovering from an attack of typhoid. Jeff will stay at the coast town for a short vacation before returning.
 sRISROIS TAKES VAcATlON- Night Captain of Police Brisbois start ed on his vacation yesterday. He will not go to the coast but will spend some time shooting WhitewingS and other game in Maricopa county. During his absence WilkersOn will act as night captain.
 ANOTHER CARRIER HURT-The hard luck that has pursued Repub- lican carriers again laid it's hand on one of the chugbikers Saturday night. As ne left his home on Culver street Chet Munson took the right hand side of the road. man named White, driving an automobile came up on the left hand side of the road and forced MunSOn to make q sharp turn to the left to avoid him. In crossing before the autos front wheels, Munson hit a rut, was thrown and his shoulder striking, gave way under the impact. The injury, which to a fracture S very painful and very dangerous. Inasmuch as he was entirely in the right about the road, and had his light going, Munson is not at fault for the acci- dent, which at all accounts seems to settle upon the shoulders of the autoist- A few days past another autoist ran down a Republican car Tier and smashed his machine
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

TT UtSIt6S. Deficiency in temperature since first of month, S7 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l. 422 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O4 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of the month, .03 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .O1inch.
 KEN METH NEARER,
 Temporarily in charge.