davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Food for ch,ck..

But the growing chicks can hardly
nave too much food of the right sort.
One bushel of grain now is worth
two bushels in the winter. Let them
run out on the range as much as they
VIII, but start them off in the morn
ing with some wheat or oats and
when they come in at night urge
them to eat all the corn they can.
III the weather is rainy or stormy,
iced corn in the morning. too. They
can PICK 1t UP more quickly than the
smaller grains and cali then run back
to shelter. The point is to keep them
growing every day and get no back
sets.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
/ COOP FOR BR00DY HENS
Swinging Affair Will Accommodats
Five Birds Without Crowdine
and lnsures Quick Results.
tBy W. r. GILBERT.)

(By W. r. GILBERT)
The annexed diagram illustrates .
coop designed to cure broodiness 10
hens. 1t is easily made. all that Is re-
Quired being two box ends about
three feet square. and some ordinary
laths.
The mode of construction is as fol-
lows: Stand the box-ends up and nail
on laths 2k inches apart for the bot
tom and two sides-the top is covered
with canvas. tackled along one edge
and tied on the other.
This curtain is raised when the in
tended sitters are placed In the coop.
or when they are removed later. Now
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Rack for Hay or Grain.

rack rests are by los. The floor is
tight and has 2 by around the
edge. This catches all shattered grain
or alfalfa leaves, writes e. w. Hig-
gins of Eddy, Okla, In the Farmers
Mail and Breeze. BY removing eight
taps the end frames may be taken
on and l have fiat rack for hauling
baled hay
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Hedge is Comfortable.

A good hedge on the west and south
OF the paddocks and farmstead makes
1t more comfortable for stock and
man. Willow, ash and Norway poplar
make good quick-growing win.breaks.
Elm, blackberry. and among ever.
green's. the spruce, make slower-grow.
ing but longer-lived windbreaks.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
seedbeds Of Crops,

The roots of the small grain crops,
as wheat and oats. are more fibrous
than the roots of such crops as corn
and the great mass of roots of these
crops is confined to the furrow slice.
For this reason well prepared seed.
bed Is even more essential than 70,
the coarser feeding crops.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Most Profitable Fowl.

A Canadian authority says that in
his opinion the most profitable egg.
laying fowl will be found in white
or buff variety of the American class
AS class, he says. they will beat
all comers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Run.Out Farm.

One OF the surest and best ways
70 puild up run-out farm is to keep
good nerd of cows, and to put every
pound OF manure back on the land.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Cheap improvements.

Nothing improves the appearance
Of a farm home more than few
things which cost very little money.
Two things which may be mentioned
are paint for the buildings and a
well-kept lawn in front OF the house.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Weedx Pastursa

Pastures weedy? Good time now to
cut them over. If you can't drive a
mower over them. take a scythe and
stick right to it till you have made a
thorough job of it.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Naturally So.

rs Jimson's role in the play, of .
butcher. good one?"
Not much; only FEEDER"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
sounds Like IL.

Il think your friend has case Of
auto hypnosis"
Has that got anything to do with
Joy riding?"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

Nra Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tsething. softens the gums, reduces innamma-
lion. allays pain curss wind collie. H bottle.ks
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

Cause Of Il.
Baseball disputes get well aired"
That's on account of the FANS"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Their Goal.

They want to sue this aviator"
Then literally. they are after the
man higher up"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

Farmer's Gold Mine.
A good .silo well filed is the farm
er's gold mina.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-14
OIL TROUGH GIN
 ADDS NEW MACHINE
Griffith & Policy Install Machine That Cleans Cotton and Helps
 Farmer Get Better Price

Oil Trough, Nov. PA ma- chine that cleans cotton, taking the trash, bolls, hulls and dirt ou- of 1t, has been added to the equipt ment of Griffith & Pelley's gin at Oil Trough.
 The cotton is put through this new machine by the suction sys- tenn as 1t is unloaded from the wagon and before 1t goes through the gin-stands, and, if the cotton is dry. all the pieces of bolls, hulls and dirt are removed, and nearly all the small pieces of trash are taken out. The cotton then goes through the gin stands via the suction route, with no more troub- le or delay than if it had been un- loaded directly into the gin-stands, and when the lint comes from the press, baled and ready for sale, 1t makes a sample that is clean and pretty and that sells readily for $6 to $8 per bale more than cotton that is ginned in the old way.
 It is certainly a great improv- ment and Griffith & Policy are to be congratulated upon their efforts to give the farmers the very best service. Although this addition to their already modern plant is a very expensive machine, and its use increases the value of cotton, Griffith & Pelley have not increas- ed the price of ginning, and say that the new machine was put in in order to give the farmers the very best service obtainable.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

As a moving picture show con- cerns the general public I deem it proper to take this method to in- form our patrons of the future of our picture show and also to ex- plain why 1t is at present suspend ed.
 Before purchased the machine and fitted up the show the owner of the hall made me terms as fol- lows: To rent it to me for 25 per cent of receipts until got ready to pay him S20 per month for it.
 Early in October 1 notifie d him that would begin November 1st and pay him by the month. The last picture show in October netted him $5. 30 and when we started to show the first time in November he came up and said he had decid- ed he wouldn't let us have it for S20 per month but must have 25 per cent as business from now on would be better and that he hadn't gotten enough money out of his hall yet and unless we would pay him 25 per cent we could not show and that he would probably put in a picture show himself, then he demanded the keys and locked us out and the machine in.
 We are trying to get another place to continue the show and wish to thank our friends for their past patronage and solicit your patronage in the future. We have not made anything in the business in the past but with your patron age we hope to do better this win- ter. Very Truly.
 Adv w. D. and ANISE HINSoN.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-14
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT

The tax book for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in dis trict No. 1 for the purpose of paying the first payment on the Newark Sidewalk Improvement District bonds has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property ly- ing in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment IS not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said as- sessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 14th day of November, 1913.
 E. B. CHESSER, Collector.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-14
BROTHERS HELD ON
 MURDER CHARGE
Missouri Man Murdered at Newport and Bert and Jim Pullman are
 Held For the Crime

Newport, Nov. II. = George Fondring of Columbia, Mo, "a horse trader, was murdered about 7 o'clock Saturday night while on his way from Newport to his camp one mile north of town. Bert Pull man, cripple, and his brother, Jim Pullman, both horse traders, have been arrested pending an in- vestigation.
 The murdered man had been camping with his wife and moth- er-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Mccartney, at the Confederate park near here. Bert Pullman was taken into GUS tody by Sheriff McCuiston and Of fcer Atkinson, while the brother was arrested by Officer Payne. The former tells of finding the murdered man some distance from his wagon. His story was contra dicted by other witnesses before the coroner's jury, which conduct ed and inquiry into the death.
 Fondring's body was sent to Co., lumbia, Mo-, for burial.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-14
FOUR KILLED WHEN
 BOILER EXPLODES
Accident at White County Sawmill Kills Four White Men and To-
 tally Wrecks Plant

Russell, Nov. H. Four men were killed when 60 horse-pow- CT boiler at Henry Roetzels saw mill near Russell, exploded at 7:30 o'clock this morning.
 The dead are: John Hatfield, aged 35, block setter. William Hatfield, aged 25. Ed Larrimore, fireman William Davis, aged IS. He was hurled 50 feet and his right leg torn off, but lived for two hours after the explosion.
 It is said that the explosion was caused by allowing the water in the boiler to get too low after which cold water was suddenly turned into the overloaded boiler. The force of the explosion was felt for radius of three miles. In the town of Russell, two miles west of the mill, window panes were rattled by the force of the explosion. The mill was complete ly wrecked. The engine and other machinery were reduced to mass of twisted scrap iron.
 There were five men at the mill at the time of the accident. The only one to escape was M. T. Wright, head sawyer. who had left the sawmill but few minutes be- fore to go to another building to figure on a bill of lumber.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-14

GLAD ARKANSAS
 IS GOING DRY"
One of Newark's Veteran Prohi's Writes From Texas to Express
 Gratitude at Dry Victory

Editor Journal. Will give you a few dots from these parts. 1 have been here one month today. This is strictly a Southern country. This town has about 5000 popula- tion, with perhaps 1000 negroes and Mexicans, but the white man is in control. As you meet a negro on the road anywhere he tips his hat to you as in ante bellum days.
 This is a prairie county and they do not grow anything much close to here but rice and a few Irish potatoes. In the Colorado river bottoms they have fine land and grow corn, cotton, potatoes, sugar cane, alfalfa and different grasses, but 1t was so dry this year they claim about only one-fourth of a crop. This town has two rice mills and one-sugar factory, which they claim cost S250,000. They have open saloons here and from what 1 see in Texas papers. nearly all Southern Texas towns have saloons, though 1 see that the anti saloon forces have called a meet ing to try to nominate a man on the Democratic ticket that is in favor of statewide prohibition. So it will not be long until things will begin to warm up on that ques- tion.
 1 was so glad to see that the whiskey men got beat in the su- preme court in good old Arkansas. That has been my vote and my prayers to God for years. Now 1 hope and pray that the officers and people will see that the law is enforced.
 It is warm like the latter part of May here today; has not been near cool enough to frost yet, though there has been two Northers since 1 have been here that made the fire feel good for five or six hours. Grass is green and growing, and we eat fresh vegetables out of the garden any day we want them. Roses and flowers are in full bloom and look fresh like they do there in May. Best wishes to you and yours. Give my kindest regards to old friends. Yours very truly.
 J. W. BARNETT.
 Eagle Lake, Tex, Nov. 7.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-14

Miss May Porter returned to her home at Batesville Wednes- day after spending some time here visiting her mother, Mrs. C. A. McKaig.
 K. H. Brogdon, a good citizen of Dota township, was in town Sat urday and remembered The Jour- nal in a pleasant and substantial manner.
 Mrs. E. E. Allen and children, Ed and Louise, left Monday night for Sawtelle, Cali, to spend the winter with MT. and Mrs. w. A.. Edwards.
 Hon. and Mrs. Clay Sloan of Black Rock were passengers up the road Tuesday en route to Batesville to attend the Sloan- Pad gett wedding.
 w. A. Edwards left Monday night for his home at Sawtelle, Cali, after having spent a few days very pleasantly here with relatives and old friends.
 MT, and Mrs. J. P. P.Magness have issued invitations to their silver wedding, which will be celebrated at their beautiful home in this city on Friday, November 2S.
 T. H. Dearing has just complet- ed the addition of another story to his residence in the north part of town and now has one of the most beautiful and commodious homes in Newark.
 Mrs. Mary Eller is having ma terial placed on the ground for the erection of a handsome two story residence on her lots near the Christian church, and work on the building will be commenced in a few days.
 Owing to a disagreement be- tween E. E. Allen and w. D. Hin- son, manager of the moving pic ture show, the show has been closed temporarily. but MT. Allen says he expects to have the show open again in the near future.
 Rev. c. L. Fink is conducting a revival meeting at Paroquet, with good interest and excellent results. there having been a number of conversions. Several have united with the church and will be bap- tized at the Chamberlain ferry next Sunday afternoon at } o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Hulsey, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hulsey and Everett Gamble left Monday for Live Oak, Fla, where they expect to make their future. home ..~-Thev are mighty good people and their many friends regret to see them leave Newark but wish them suc- cess in their new home.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-14
OUT OFPOLITICS

Hon. W. J. Caldwell of Oil Trough spentyesterday in town on business. Mr. Caldwell has been freely mentioned as candidate for state senator but he informs The Journal that he is out of poli- tics for the present and will not be candidate for any office.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-14
BAD FREIGHT WRECK

A disastrous freight wreck oc- cured Tuesday night at O'Neal, about 12 miles west of Batesville, when 10 freight cars went into the ditch. Several cars were complete ly demolished and the track was torn up for some distance, delay ing traffic about Is hours. No one was hurt.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-14
Local Doings
..s..Es.+s..:......s.s...s+-s-s.sI... ;.

Get 8 pounds of good coffee at Barnett's Big Store for Sl.00.
 c. E. Yeatman of Batesville was in town yesterday on business.
 Dan McCurryo f Mountain View is spending few days here on business.
 The largest line of clothing to select from at Barnett's. They have the latest designs.
 Just received a new shipment of Ladies cloaks and suits at Bar nett's. Get their prices.
 If you want to get something for nothing, read the add of Bow ems Cash Store in this paper.
 My new stock of millinery has arrived and is now on display at my residence. Mrs.N. R. Alexan- der.
 J. H. Holderby will pay you the highest market price for your chickens, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 w. s. McGuffy and family re turned Friday to their home at Cahoka, after a pleasant visit here with friends.
 We have the best line of Ladies cloaks, suits, hats, and underwear in North Arkansas. See Barnett's at Batesville.
 Mrs. L. L. Hughes ofVian, Okla, arrived Saturday to spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jen- nie Edwards.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. Holderby's and buy your four. He handles the best flour in Newark.
 Call us up when you want clean fresh groceries. Call us down if we don't send what you order Harrington & Son.
 J. L. Parker, photographer of Newport,will be in Newark Fri day, Nov. IA, prepared to do first class photograph work.
 We have some good White river farms and some good town proper ty for sale. White River Land & investment Co, Newark. M
 Always call for Musingwear and you will get the best underwear made. Barnett's keep a full stock at all prices from $1.00 up.
 Mrs. B. F. Adams and children, B. F. and Mildred, spent few days at Cushman this week the guests of Mrs. Charles Duncan.
 Mrs. M. (. Magness and little son, Morgan, of Batesville, are spending the week here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. DIV. Crow.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-14
CARRIER RESIGNS

C. L. Mayhan, mail carrier on R. F. D. route No. 1 out of this place has resigned, and civil ser vice examination will be held at the postoffice in Newark on Satur- day, December B, to select some one to fill the position.
 MT. Mayhan expects to engage in farming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
SCHOOL BOARD IS NOT
SAYS D|N|V|VY
Should Pay for City Improve
ments, Is the Opinion of
the Attorney.

Holding that the board OF education
has no more right to ask the city TO
make improvements fronting on its prop
erty at the city's expense than any other
corporation or Individual has, the city at
torney, H. J. Dininny. yesterday advised
the city commission against breaking the
long established precedent OF including
school property in Improvement districts.
The attorneys written opinion, ad
dressed to Richard P. Norris street COM
missioner was filed with the recorder
yesterday. In ii he declares that the
board of education is q, corporation alb
solurely Independent of the city and has
It's own power for levying taxes or even
Issuing bonds as the city does. He sees
no reason why the city should pay for
the improvement Of the boards property.
Recently the board Of education fled
with the city commission a protest
against the extension OF r street fronting
on the Wasatch school from the curb
and gutter district created in that neigh
borhood. IT has been the practice Of pre-
vious city administrations to exclude
school property because of the state law
which exempts the board OF education
from special assessments. In its petition
the board argued that the fact that the
state law makes il exempt from special
assessments ii is plain that the legisla-
ture meant that the city should stand
the expense OF special Improvements. The
petition was referred to the city attor-
ney for an opinion.
The city attorney holds directly oppo-
site from the view taken by the board
as to the spirit of the law in
voived, He declares that there Is not
the slightest reason why the city. as
should pay for the improve
ments on the property OF the board OF
education as a corporation. He states
a bit of philanthropy there is a likeli-
hood that II could be enioined in the
courts from thus expending the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
RAILROAD COMPANY
ANNOUNCES ROUTE
Ogden, Lewiston & Northern Names
Towns Through Which It
Will Run.

In an amendment to Its articles OF In
corporation, filed with the secretary OF
state yesterday. the Ogden. Lewiston 6:
Northern Railroad company, which was
organized recently to build an interurba II
line through northern Utah. makes Off
cial declaration OF the route 1t proposes
to follow in constructing It's lines The
amendment also increases the capital
stock of the company from 100000 to
$3.50 900, with shares at 500 each
IT is set out in the amendment that
the company will build its electric line
through Ogden canyon from Ogden to
Huntsville, thence northerly through
Eden and Liberty, thence over the d.
vide into Cache county and northerly
through Aeon. Paradise, Hyrunl, Wells
Vile Millvflle. Providence and Logan.
extending finally across the Idaho line
and tapping the rich Gentle valley along
the Bear river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
DECIDE ON COUNTY
ROAD EXTENSIONS
Commissioners Will Authorize Pave
ment Of One Mile Of Eleventh
East Street.

Construction OF macadam highway
along Eleventh East from Thirteenth
South to Fourteenth South streets has
been decided upon by the county COM
nissioners. who today will authorize the
road supervisor 10 undertake the work
at once.
This will he the most noteworthy road
Improvement undertaken by the county
In recent years. and taken In connection
with the decision OF the city commission
ers yesterday TO pave Eleventh East from
Twelfth South TO Thirteenth South, In
sures another splendid boulevard leading
to the southeastern part OF the valley
1t Is more than mile from Thirteenth
TO Fourteenth South and the total cost
Of the Improvement will be about $4,000
all Of which will be borne by the county.
The road will be surfaced with nnaclxite.
which is q form of asphalt mixed with
tar. It will be graded in to a broad
turnpike the entire distance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
ACTION AGAINST 20
BARRELS OF BEER
Brew Of Denver Company IB Made De
fendant in Action In u. 8.
Court,

Following a complaint filed yesterday
morning III the United States district
court by District Attorney, Hiram e.
Booth In a suit entitled 1.-The United
States against Twenty Barrels Of Beer"
Deputy United States Marshal Julian
Riley swooped down upon the Peter
Bulier Brewing company and conflscated
eleven of the twenty defendant barrels
of beer. II is alleged that the beer is
wrongly labeled
According to the complaint, the Ia abels
say that the beer is made of the finest
Bohemian hops and Colorado barley,
whereas the beer was really made from
INFERIOR cereals, substituted for the malt
ana barley, The beer was brewed by the
Gang Brewing company Of Denver, Colo.
II is understood that the missing nine
barrels Of beer were ueed BY the local
company before 1t was learned that the
peer was mlsbranded. The district at
torney says there Is no question bur that
the peer Is good, but that IL was mis-.
I Drandea ano Violates the federal drug act,
II iss likely. Il Is said. that the Denver
brewery officials Will lay claim 10 the
beer and have II relabeled and paw The
costs OF the action. pay the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
WILL DECIDE AMOUNT
OF ROAD BONDS TO-DAY
County Commissioners Agree to Hold
Special Election to Deter
mine Question.

The amount OF bonds to be issued oy
Salt Lake county for road improvements
will be decided upon today al the regu-
lar meeting OF the county commissioners,
according to members of the commits
sion.
1t has been agreed that special cleo
tion to put before the people the question
OF a bond issue shall be called and the
only thing remaining Is to determine
whether IT. shall be a million-dollar issue
or less. Oscar w. Carlson, chairman of
the board OF commissioners. said last
or 81, 900, 600. accordingly as the commits.
sioners shall agree as to the needs OF
the county in regard to roads
3. H. Eurrell, senior highway engineer
for the United States public roads de-
partment. will meet with the commission
this morning relative to the road build
ing campaign and his views In the mat
ter may determine the amount OF the
issue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
WEIGHT AND MEASURE
ORDINANCE STRINGENT
New Enactment Effective July l In
corporates Many Strict
Provisions.

Commencing July /. Salt Lake will
have the most complete and advanced
ordinance pertaining 10 weights and
measures that has ever been in force in
this city Rigid requirements. many OF
them new departures. will go into effect
all designed 10 protect the ultimate con-
sumner and TO enforce accuracy In the
weight and mea sure Of all commodities
the sale Of which is under the jurIsdic-
ton Of the city.
Copies of the new ordinance in pam
phlet form, have been printed and Will
he distributed broadcast among local
merchants by ". T.. Farr. city sealer OF
weights and measures.
The most sweeping provision OF the
new ordinance requires that when any
commodity for which specification is not
made in the ordinance is purchased or
sold the exact weight OF such commod-
ity shall be plainly marked on the con-
tainer OF such commodity or on the bill
rendered for the same. This means that
every parcel Of mea t, every item Of gro-
ceries or any other commodity sold by
weight or measure shall be marked with
the weight so that the purchaser can
compare weight with cost,
Special reference is made to the sale
Of coal by the sack or bag or hay by
the bale. Each such sack or bag or bale
must have the net weight marked there