davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-24
STATE FAILED TO
 EXTEND WORK
Federal Authorities Unable TO Give Full Help To Arkansas
 In Tick Eradication.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 23.- Owing to the fact that the state of Arkansas failed, at the last session of the state legislature, to extend it's work of tick erad- ication to additional counties by authorizing them to raise a tax of five cents per head of cattle for this work, the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture is unable, at the present time, to give to Ar kansas her full benefit from the increased appropriations for tick eradication made by Con- gress at it's last regular session. The Federal work therefore, must be laregly restricted to the counties to which state authori- zation previously had been granted.
 The method by which the fed eral authorities cooperate with the state in eradicating the tick is for the states or counties to raise funds to provide dipping vats and dips, and the federal authorities then send their spec ialists to the field to assist the To- cal authorities in carrying out the work of destroying this par asite which lessens the value of cattle three dollars per head and often damages the value of hides for making certain kinds of leather. In the absence ot such authorizing act, the state officials have no authority to compel counties to take steps to dip their cattle, and the ques- tion of eradicating the tick de- bends entirely upon whether the people of the counties are will ing to raise private subscriptions for the work. If the counties are unable to provide dipping vats and dips, they cannot ob- tain from the Department the full help that Congress designed they should have from the Bu- reau of Animal Industry.
 In the campaigns in Arkansas during the years of 1909 and 1912, inclusive, the Department of Agriculture spent annually sums varying from twenty to twenty-eight thousand dollars for tick eradication in that state. These expenditures and CO., operation with the money and labor provided by the state re- suited in the release from quar- antine of 1O,897 square miles in
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-24
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
 for MALARIA or cHiLLS & FEVER; Five or six doses will break any case, ana if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not ,emrn. 1t acts on the liver better than Caiomel and does not gripe or sicken. zoc
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-24
Promises to Be Big Industry

Heber Springs, Sept. 22.-An industry that will doubtless sur pass all others in rapid develop ment in the mineral belt of Ar kansas within the next few years is that of commercial7zing pros
 phate rock, which has been dis covered in unlimited quantities
 in the northern part of the State and which is used in the manu- facture of fertilizers. Recent discoveries disclose the fact that large areas of phosphate land lie in Izard and Searcy counties on the south slope of the Ozarks, and that this phosphate rock as- says above 60 per cent pure and some as high as 90.1 pure, the latter ranking by far more pure than that mined in Tennessee and other phosphate producing states.
 The origin of phosphate rock is said to be fossil remains of an- imal life which existed ages ago when the sea covered the country where it is found. These rocks, < at first deposited as sediments, are shown to be the remains of such animals as inhabit salt wa ter. When the seas and oceans
 receded these animals died and
 became a part of the sediment
 or soil. According to Dr. J. c. Branner, former geologist of Ar kansas, but now president of Stanford University, these de- posits occur at a definite place in the rock series and are not scat tered over the territory where found at random. They are not confined to Assure veins like cer- tain metal, but for the most part are horizontal, rendering the mining a very simple proposi- tion. The region where found in this state is very hilly, and with the horizontal sheets of rock ex- tending through the hills, cover a vast territory. Many of these deposits contain the oxides of iron and alumina to such an ex- cess as to render the rock of lit
 tie value in the manufacture of superphosphate or commercial fertilizer. But, according to Dr. Branner, bone phosphate of lime, as the crude rock is called when mined from the earth, is of val ue for the market only when ov- CT 60 percent pure, and the che mist's report on the rock recent ly found shows it considerably above this rank in percentage ot purity. The deposits vary great ly in values, and often in the same vicinity high and low grades occur. These deposits are "pinched out" and are want ing altogether for miles. This fact causes Dr. Branner to say: "The phosphate horizon extends many miles, but the workable beds are of limited extent" It takes time and patience and at least a limited knowledge of ge- ology to locate the rich beds, but this has just been done in the above named counties, and geolo- gists say that there are approxl- mately five hundred million tons of phosphate in that section.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-24
Notice to Boys and Girls.

Monday, September 29th, we will give to every school boy and girl who comes to our store, a Webster school tablet.
 THE NEW STORE. 5Od2w1 J. D. Carvell & CO.,.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-24

For Sale-From 5 to 20 shares First National Bank Stock at book value. Box 255, Little Rock, Ark. 4zdtI.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-24
HERMAN NEWS.

br Richard Randy Will
 vho spent several months
 city with his grandpa
 Tr. and Mrs. R. w. Randy,
 week for his home in bro, where he will attend
 Mabel Hamilton, who
 of the teachers in the
 school at this place for
 years, and who is one of
 schers at this term of
 in the Warren High
 is visiting her many
 in this city. She will
 in a few days to take up
 ork at Warren.
 kson County Realty Con-
 will open up an office on the
 d floor of the new Smith
 building in Tuckerman.
 have 9 few good farms list |th them for sale and a
 seeker should see what
 have to offer. They repre- some of the best fire insur- companies. 1W. you have cattle, hides, poul- br eggs to sell, see Terrell & en who pay highest cash $. 26wtf. hnday was a good day at the hodist church. The attend was quite encouraging. The Tor was away last week as- Ing in a revival in his old |e church. The revival held Decker's Store though hin- sd much by rain resulted in e fifteen professions. The recently held in Tuckerman llted in some twenty-one ac- ions to the Methodist church. t the evening hour, the first day in October, there will be ecial service which promises e very interesting and help It will be styled Running he last mile post" Several esses and splendid music be rendered. See program week.
 'iday evening this week } and mems prayer meeting e parsonage. Choir practice le church.
 of. w. M. Shaver and mo- left Tuesday for Hot lgs, where they will visit ives for a few days.
 :. G. w. McCluen, who for al months, was railroad t at this place, spent a few 5 in town Tuesday.
 n Hogan left Monday for gould. He is thinking of To- g in that town.
 :. and Mrs. R. H. Harrison he proud parents of a fine born Sept. 21.
 e w. o. w. at this place on 'aturday night held the best ing of the year. Head Con- l. E. Miller of Searcy and let Deputy H. E.. Tharp of ut Ridge each made a did talk on wood craft, and the speaking, a fine supper ,pread.
 s. Shaver of Evening Shade several days last week in own visiting her children. rogram will be given by the literary societies of the and High School here Fri afternoon. An effort will ade to stimulate the School 'vement Association. We
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-24
Shipping Facilities:

Little Rock is splendidly equipped for the quick filling and delivery of orders. railway belt line encircles the city and spur tracks run through the wholesale district to within one block of main street, giving trackage for loading carlots at the very doors of the jobbers.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-24
Locations:
Convenience:

Train schedules so arranged that ill most cases merchants can come to the city, make their purchases and return home the same day,
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-24
Complete Market:

In Little Rock the merchant can buy his conl- pete stock, whether he speciaizes or has gener- al store; from car lots to the smallest orders, he can get everything in the staple and fancy lines
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-24
Low Freights:

Because of it's nearness, freights are necessa- riy lower to points in this territory than from dis tant markets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

Mrs. w. T. Gunter at ner home on Wall
street.
Mrs. A. M. New Of Indiana, sister OF
Mrs. Noble Warrum. is here for a visit
at the Warrum home
The Daughters Of the Mormon Bat
TALON will hold the regular meeting this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. J. H. Paul
Professor Levi Edgar Young of the u. OF
U. faculty will give an address on the
history of the battalion.
The history section OF the Ladies Lit
erary club will meet this morning to
continue Its study of the colonial period
In American history, taking up the mid
die states.
The Euterpe society will meet after
the meeting of the music section this
afternoon in the club house for the regu-
lar weekly practice.
The Cleofan will hold its regular week
ly meeting this afternoon with Mrs. W,
c. Mcdonald at her home on First ave-
nue. to continue Its study of Ibsen
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Surline and daugh-
ter, Miss Alta j. Surllnc, expect to leave
tomorrow for Auburn, Cal, where they
will spend the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
DROPS PROTEST
AGAINST FLOOD
City Formally Rejects Response
bility for Bad Behavior Of
the Jordan River.

Salt Lake City formally washed its
hands yesterday of all further interest in
the flood waters OF the Jordan river
Having built the surplus canal and in
stalled a headgate at the intake for the
reSula ton OF the water, the city Will now
lean back ndifferently and allow the
river to do al it pleases
This action was taken by the city COM
missioners in the form of a resolution
introduced by Commissioner r. P. Morris,
informing all interested that the city
would not attempt to operate the head
gate and VIII not stand sponsor for the
handling OF the flood waters OF the river.
The farmers and water users are ex-
pressly given to understand that they
must settle the matter among themselves
Fear OF liability In case OF damages is
the motive behind the clty's sudden
change OF front. II. ]. Dinlnny. city at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
LETTER BY TWAIN ON
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

MEXICO, Mo, March IA copy of
a newspaper published in this city on
April >, 1867, and taken from an old
trunk yesterday, contains letter writ
ten by Mark Twain on woman suf.
frage. It reads IN part:
81 knew before the canvass was
three days old it would be an estab-
lished proposition that every woman in
the state was no better than she ought
to be.
"Think OF the torchlight process
sions, Think of the curious legends on
the transparencles; Vote for Judy Nc
Kinnes, the incorruptible, for state
miliiner. Nine children.
''Also in that day the man who hath
beautiful whiskers shall beat the home
~ man of wisdom for governor, and
the youth who waltzes with exquisite
grace shall be chief of police, in pref.
erence to the man with energy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
TAFT'S SASH
WAS TORN IN PARADE
international News Service.

BY international Nevis Service.
ST LOUIS. March l1-"NIiss Helen
Taft was attacked by a crowd in the
suffrage parade in Washington and her
sash was torn from her gown" declared
Mrs. Richard OHara. grand marshal of
one OF the pageant divisions, upon her
return to st. Louis today.
'As the then presidents daughter
walked by. the rowdy reached out and
seized her Miss Taft received no pro-
lection whatever from the police" added
Mrs. O'IIara THE boy scouts did more
to protect than did the police. They were
armed With wands and they Welded them
well and kept innumera BILE men and boy,
at bay who would have plucl<ed at worn-
ems gowns. but who We're forced TO con-
tent themselves WITH hurting eplthets.
blue "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
BRYAN MAY TEACH
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

WASHINGTON, March i1,-Secretary
OF State Bryan has been invited to take
charge OF the Young Mems Bible class in
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
school. and in consequence the member
ship of the class is going up by leaps
and bounds. Mr.. Bryan has not yet ac-
cepted, but the pastor Of the church, the
Rev. DR.. Donald G. Macleod. believes
that he will eventually undertake the
management, even though he does not
teach personally every Sunday.
The secretary of state long has been
interested in church matters and has
mad decided leaning toward the SUN
day school, He Is a strong personal
friend of Dr. Macleod. who is urging
him to undertake the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
PUBLIC SERVICE
BILL IS KILLED
Senators Hold Brisk Debate
and Then Vote Against
Measure.

The senate yesterday. by II to =,
:otcd to kill the bin providing for a
public service commission. The lower
house had previously killed a similar
measure and The action OF the senate
yesterday therefore obviates all possibil-
ity Of such a commission by the present
legislature.
The public service commission bill was
killed after sharp debate OF an hour.
President Gardner left the chair and
u:e. lie said that during the twelve
years he mad been in The legisla ture he
had observed that everything the rail-
roads wanted they got. and whatever the
IIe seid prominent railroad man said
he didn't care who was elected to the
legislature. Tor the railroads owned the
candidates OF al parties, He said the
vote on this bill would show who was
owned by the railroads.
Senator Joseph Eckersley OF Kayne
county took exception to the statements
made by President Gardner and spoke
against the measure He moved to
Iyerson read an editorial from The
Tribune in support OF his position against
the bin. Senator Ridcout said that the
Republican platform had pledged him to
support such a bill and he would do so.
largely because he had said that he
would by accepting nomination Senator
Olson spoke against the bill. saying that
ne detested creating any more commits
sions to be appointed by the governor;
The rollcali on the motion to strike
out the enacting clause of the measure
which kills the BILL follows:
Ayes-Craig. Eckersey, Edgheill, Funk,
Hansen, Iverson. Kelly, Lunt. Olson
Noes-Booth. Cottrell, Ferry. Ride
out Smith, Wight. President Gardner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
REVOKE ORDERS TO
ABOLISH LAND OFFICE

Official notice OF the revocation OF an
order abolishing the land office at Verna
has been received at the local United
States land office from Fred bennett,
commissioner OF the general lana office,
Under an executive order of November
%, 1912. the discontinuance OF the Vernal
office and It's consolidation with that In
Salt Lake was directed. This change was
to take place February 10, 1913. Later
a postponement of one month was or
dered.
Subsequently It was decided to revoke
the order. no change being contemplated
before 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
MEMBERS WILL HAVE
A LIVELY SESSION

regular membership meeting OF the
Commercial club will take place next
Saturday evening Programme arrange
ments to date promise one of the llyeliest
sessions OF the season at the. club. a
special dinner Will be served at $50
O'clock. and tho membership meeting will
convene Immediately thereafter. begin
ming at o'clock Routine matters, also
subjects Of vital public interest. are TO
yir,uaJly completed ARRANGEMENTS for one
OF the best programmes OF "stunts" car
ried out at the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

torney, has informed the commissioners
that the city has no right TO interfere
with the waters Of the river. despite the
fact that 1t built the surplus canal for
the very purpose of preventing flood wa
ter Because Of its previous interest in
the matter. the city has become involved
in suits for damages. and It Is proposed
to escape any further trouble by taking
stand of utter indifference,
The Jordan river is now at flood tide
and the farmers along its banks have
asked the city 10 open the headgate and
before their land is damaged The an
swer OF the city Is, IN effect do IL your
selves and take the consequences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
New Corpe on,

The International Political tic nsBoeia-
lion OF Bingham Canyon: 10 axis. pres
idcnt and manager. Stcllc 7, secretary
and treasurer
Hathaway Inven!ing q From :i,Aes company
Provo. capital stock so. ooo 10 cents
enoh; J S. Hathaway. presldentS sr~ Bcrgner
vioo president; J. II. Mcknight, 3ocfetu=y: J. r..
prisooll, treasurer.
The JOHNSON Bakery & Cafe Sompsny Logan:
capital stocs $4,000. Hhares $40 zach: Hiram
Johnyon. president; II. s. MoAligter. iv.co pres
idont; T. ID. Hogan. secretary anSi treasurer,
Morgan Cooperative - MsrSaunHs hao ss!ltutlon,
~ 81 Rich president. James Rt RtSlc vice
prcsidout: George y. Robe'u' AecreJary Md treas
urer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

his government In reply to an inquiry
concerning the report that Archbishop
Nouel. provisional president of the Do
minican republic, had left the island
Dr. Peynado learned from other
sources, ne said. that the president had
left the capital for time. but that
IL had been merely for the purpose OF
making a visit to another part OF the
island.
Everything in his country. he said, ap-
peared TO be normal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Salt Lake Statistic.
Births.

Births.
Frank S. AIloo. Judge Mercy hospital, boy.
Charles NJ Ucpncr S5T Arapahoc street. boy.
j. r. Eallcy 1888 East Fourth South street
boy. ~
John Arthur Ncwland. Kendall terrace boy.
John Lsis PEEK. 1918 Euclid avenue. boy.
Leonard r. NA~lin. Holy Cross hospital boy.
Millsrd + FTb. 5eS South Fourth West stroot
girl.
Charles Robert, Noel Holy Cross hospital girl
Robert Reich. iii Vest Fourth South street.
boy
Lowis John wasch. 1906 Windsor avenue. girl.
Thomas a. Chehcy. III West First South street
girl.
David r. Smith. 3si West Eighth South street
girl.
Robert II. Tenn ant. Gas Park Htrcct. girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Alexander for Moderator.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March lit be,
came known here today that the Rev.
Maitland Alexander, D. D., pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Pitts
burg, will be presented TO the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
meets in Atlanta, Ga, in May as a
candidate for moderator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

James r. Pays,r,p. LcYau. Utah. and Esther
HcnrikHcn sals Lalte.
sal, Like
Harry Mfphcraon, ogden. and Juanlta
Weber Salt Lfte.
ciaio Stacy add Mae Butler. both OF Halfway.
Wyo.
Woods Cross
Robert II. KTnr Bernc. Idaho. and Martha
Kunz Mont pelIcF, Idaho.
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
PRECEDENTS ARE
BEING SMASHED
President Pays for Box at The,
ater and Receives Embassa-
dors in a Gray Suit.
sy international News Service,

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March u.-Ae a prece-
dent sma asher. President Wilson has had
few equals. Last night he denied ut
terly the fiction that has prevailed that
presidents and their families are nom
paying guests at Washington theaters
and paid forty good dollars for the box
he occupied at the Belasco theater at
benefit performance for the Florence
Crittenton mission.
In former administrations the local
theaters have been only too eager 10
entertain the preside entail parties gratis.
But President Wilson has indicated his
intention to attend plays as q private
citizen. paying his own way and without
the band playing the national air and
the audience rising to do him honor.
The other innovation is thoroughly
startling to the Beau Brumnels OF off,
cial Washington Instead OF the black
frock coat and striped trousers, the ac-
cepted garb of presidents from time Inn
memorial. President Wilson is dapper and
unconventional In a gray suit.
1t was in this unconventional garb for
statesmen that he received the embas-
sadors and ministers from foreign ooun-
tries when they called to pay their re-
spects yesterday The president formed
Il striking contrast TO the ENJOYS, who
were all In conventional black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Children Cry
FOR fLETCHER'S
& AS Q r . q

JUSTRIGHT COAL, all kinds. care
fully screened, Alliance Coal Co., IL
Main street Phone Was 4443.
(hdver,iscmcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Nouel Did Not Leave,

WASHINGTON. March 11.-"Ninguna
novedad," which Is Spa anish for nothing
doing" was the terse cablegram DR..
Peynado, Dominican minister. received
today from minister of foreign affairs of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Philip Fluegan and w!fo 20 A. l.. Gill lots
Q and 10. Grand Haven subdivision .AsIs'
V. s. Iollock 20 wv s. Mccormick. pa.t
Of sectioo J. township south. range !
" 81, Long e co. to Mile McKor
lots and s. block .. Gordon
Elizabeth Splcer TO Leah W. s.
or section 30. township 1
1 wcot ......ss.---..,..k..
Elizabeth Spicer 10 MARI >cor.
80, oy ,ectiou r,nre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PUPS AND CHICKS sWAPPEp.

RAVENNA, OHIO, June ga fair
exchange that satisfied both swap
pers was pulled off here when a
Scotch collie transferred her litter of
seven puppies to a Barred Rock hen
for her brood Of ten chicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MOVE BEATEN FOR
FREE WOOL GOODS
Clothing Duty Under New Tariff
Schedule Will Be From 20 to
IS Per Cent.
WA uTNnTnO

WASHINGTON, June 2s-Tbe
question of dutiable wool manufac-
lures in the tariff bill was raised in
the Senate Democratic caucus TODAY
and brought a lengthy debate. Sena-
tor Chamberlain, of Oregon, favored
the free listing of these commodities.
arguing this was only fair to the
public and the manufacturers with
raw wool on the free list.
The goods affected are stockings.
socks and blankets, women's and chill
dren's dress goods, ready-made cloth.
ing and other articles of wearing an
parel. Ad valorem rates, ranging
from 20 per cent on stockings to S5 per
cent on ready-made clothing are in
the bill as reported to the caucus
At the recess of the caucus Sena-
tor Simmons announced that the
proposition to free list wool manufac-
lures was beaten by a close vote
I'VE expect to finish the hemp, silk,
paper and sundries schedules TOT
night" said Senator Simmons, and
take up the administrative and in
come tax features of the Underwood
bill Monday"