davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11

At the sale the other day of the collection of autographs and manuscripts belonging to the late John Mills Hale of Pitts burg, Penn., what is said to be the original copy of Gen. Rob- ert E. Lees farewell address to his army sold for $425. Accord ing to what has appeared in the Confederate Veteran and other southern prints, the original copy of the great commanders last address is in the hands of a man to whom it's author gave it the day of the surrender-Fort Smith Times-Record.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
Couldn't Stand the Fire.

A number of our local citizens, who attended the speaking at Walnut Ridge Saturday have practically lost their respect for Judge Hays in solar as they con- slider him gubernatorial timber. MT. Brundidge at the opening of the campaign challenged his op- ponent to meet him in joint dis cussion of the issues of the com paign before the voters of the state, but the Camden judge very wisely answered Nay, may"
 At Ashdown and DeQueen, the two candidates spoke upon the same day. Judge Hays says the printer betrayed him and gave out his dates. At any rate, he continued to shy at any man. ner of joint discussion, regard less of appearances and upon each occasion managed to make a hurried get-t-way, pleading that his departure then and there was necessary in order to reach his next appointment.
 The full expose of his dread of his opponent and self-recognized inability to cope with and an- .swer so vigorous and keen a campaigner as MT. Brundidge took place at Walnut Ridge Sat urday. Both candidates were scheduled to speak in the early afternoon. Judge Hays spoke at 2 D. m., refusing to give his op- ponent a division of time and left as soon as he had concluded in order to fill an appointment that night at 8 o'clock at Hoxie, only one mile away. Some of his followers undertook to stampede the crowd, but only about 25 fol- lowed the forlorn candidate, who hasn't the moral and mental courage to face his opponents jndictment of his method of campaigning and expose of his machine supporters.
 What service does the Walnut Ridge-Hoxie interurban line af- ford, that four hours must be consumed by a candidate for governor to cover one mile of distance? What must be the condition of Lawrence county roads that the Camden jurist should need all these long hours to run a mile in the last two weeks of the campaign? The "Jeffersonian candidate" might as we'll have been frank with his audience and the people and have stated that the Robinson machine was responsible for him being in the race today and that his lieutenants in Little
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
Praot1esIly imwuwA.

Curacoa. the most important of tAo Dutch West Indies, h without hrs tu, Suranos and . drs department, though the island has . population of ovsr S0,0oo. The buildings in the town ars all of stone. hence this happy con. dition of affairA Recently the hrst sawmill was installed, being furnishsd by an American firm. Tt is hoped" says . consular report, that this wf0 not increase the erection of woo6W buildings and necessitats inswu snd . dre department"
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11

Rock were sending over the state the scurrilous attacks of the Kensett Keynote and waging a campaign that was not clean, but vicious and certainly not in line with his public pledges of fair treatment and square deal ing with his opponent.
 He knew that Mir. Brundidge would in righteous indignation place the blame where it belong ed that he would establish the Robinson machines fine hand in the support of Hays and explode the "Jeffersonian' attitude as- sumed by the gentleman from Camden. For these reasons, he ran away, content to crate upon another day, with Brundidge far away.
 But if the unexpected were to happen and this same candidate receive the Democratic nomlna- tion upon June 21, would our Democratic standard bearer meet the Hon. George w. Mur- phv or the Republican nominee upon the stump. Murphy IS known as one of the ablest ora tors in the state; he fights from the shoulder mincing not words nor fearing to expose records.
 The issue thus presents itself; Are the Democrats of Arkansas to nominate a candidate for gov ernor, who feels and has practl- callv admitted his inability to cope with and answer his oppon- ents upon the stump?
 Judge Hays followers have through this campaign been very insistent in showing that Brundidge failed to carry White county over Senator Davis, though he fell short only a hun dred odd votes and lost only IA votes in his home city of Searcy. They know that White county s allegiance to the late senator was so strong that probably no man in the state could have car ried White county over Davls. White county gave Kavanaugh a majority as the result of a few letters from Senator Davis to friends in that county in behalf |
 of Kavanaugh, though Dona- ghev in that election carried 73 of the 75 counties of the state. Such was the strength of Sena- tor Davis in White county and no citizen of that county or of the state could probably have secured the vote which White county gave MT. Brundidge.
 But public attention is now focused upon the vote of Judge Hays home county, Ouachita, which gave Republican majori- ties to every candidate except one upon the state ticket in the last general election. Where was Judge Hays when this hap pened has been most pertinent ly asked and in the event that he should be nominated for gov ernor and continues unable to meet his opponents upon the stump, will not many more coun- ties of Arkansas be found fol- lowing the example set by Judge
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11

How to spend money to best advantage on roads has been left to a committee of three by the Jackson County Good Roads As sociation. Whether such a com mittee should have more than one member remains to be seen, but the multiplicity of ideas on this subject gives one reason to believe that three can never a. gree.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11

A. A. Crabtree and wife of Tupelo were here Wednesday en route to Ravenden Springs in the interest of the latter's health.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
THE INDEPENDENT PERCY HI. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor Front St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singls copy, cents; per week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier sn city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$l.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as second-class mail mat. tAY
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11

Hays county and in the Repub- lican or Progressive column.
 The Democrats of Arkansas should consider this fact in de- termining their choice for gov ernor upon June 2l.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
REPORT OF THE co,,,
 The First National ' , At the Close of businsa'ifh afh
RESOURCES

RREtSoURCEs Overdrafts, secured sns @i unsecured U U. s. Bonds to securs ,'''' circulation U. s. Bonds to secure '''- ] Postal Savings
 Other Bonds to secura .''"
 Postal Savings
 Bonds, Securities, Etc Banking house, Furni,n,,,,,
 and Fixtures Due from National Bar,,. ,j,'
 (not reserve agentsl Due from State and r,. p,ir..
 Banks and Bankers, T"s. a'.
 Companies and Sayin..a. .a''
 Banks Due from approved Resa,,.
 Agents ...... , Checks and other Cash Items ........ Notes of other National
 Banks .......... Fractional Paper Currencr, Nickels, and Gents, Lawful Money Reserve in B Specie. Sls,965,45 Legal-tender
 notes .... 25,OOOOO Redemption fund with U, <
 Treasurer c per cent of
 circulation) .,.....
 Total ,,,.. ,,.-.,
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in. sa Surplus fund ......,..... Undivided Profits. less
 Expenses and Taxes
 paid ............... N National Bank Notes out.
 standing .............. a Due to State and Private
 Banks and Bankers ..,. B Dividends Unpaid ....,.. Individual deposits subject to check .,.s,...... 3sl Demand certificates of de. poslt .....,......,.. Certified checks .,,..,... Cashiers checks outstand- ing ................,,, Postal Savings De- posits ..,,S5 S5,371.53 X
 Total .............. ..S6l| State of Arkansas, County dl son, ss: I, w. T. Parish, Cashier above-named bank, do solemdy that the above statement isa the best of my knowledge sni| W. T. PARISH, Cai CORRECT-Attest:: w. A. BILLINGSLEY, N. C. WOLFF, H. c. SANDERS. Directors.
 Subscribed and sworn to Def this 10th day of June, 1913.
 C. R. HIT
 Notary R Commission expires Septemt 1914.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-19
Give Your BOY the Chance

The question often arises; "What
are the real benefits Of military train
ing 10 persons that do not intend to
follow up the worlt9 Is it not a waste
Of iimeg''
! Military education is not a waste OF
Putting aside the duty Of every
/ lriie citizen to learn the ruiiInents OF
things military so as to be able 10 he
/ Of efficient service in time OF national
reed; let ms consider the benefits OF tie
training that accrue to the individual
| himself.
| Military training inculcates in the
individual that respect for authority
which makes for better business and
better government The individual
is taught to be respectful to all per-
sons ut all times. He is taught to be
neat, prompt and obedient, without
losing that selfrespect and freedom of
thought and action which the Aneri-
can SO cherishes
The exercise of the drill work
straghtens the man up and gives him
that presence which enables him bet
ter to meet men on an equal footing.
In this day when social center work
is playing such an important part in
every community, what have we o.
Wauwatosa done along these lines?
What have we that takes the place OF a
social center for the boys of our city?
We have the Wauwatosa Light Guards
and they are doing fine work at pre-
sent. Parents If your boy is not de-
veloping into manhood as YOU desire,
Investigate this opportunity and see II
IL will not be able to help yod to real
lie those desires. The parents must
decide; and IL they have any objections
they should make them known so that
any defects in the organization may be
corrected.
Do not resort to destructive gossip
but If you have any constructive sug-
gestions do not fail to give the organi-
zation the benefit OF them. Cooperate
with them and they will, / am sure,
show you some astonishing results. 1t
is lots easier TO knock than boost; but
be a Booster!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-19

very Interesting talk, telling of her
work among the working girls, the
founding OF her home for them and of
the general outline for conducting the
home which is done mainly by the
girls. Miss Perdue told Of the advance
Of an India child widow, who came to
her 70 learn the ways of girls in Amer
ica, 50 TO be able to go back to her own
country and help the girls there. This
young lady has made wonderful pro-
gress and this summer graduates from
Lawrence college.
AIss.sT NJ. Eriksen and daughter,
Gyda, Spent few days at Chicago to
attend the Art exhibit there. Mr..
Erilxsen is studying at the Chicago Art
Institute
The Womar's League of the Congre-
gatlonal church will be addressed Fri
day, December 26, at a:30 P. NJ. by
Krishnabai Tulaslsar of India, who is
q present Senior at Lawrence Col
lege. This win be the annual meeting
ofthe League. when important busi-
ness will be transacted
Phillip Michels, age nineteen years,
four months. died at the home of his
parents on st. James Street, this city,
Monday night at IL O'Clock. Phillip
had been III during the past two years,
| part of which time he had been under
the care of DIR. Coon. Wales Sanitarium
lie came home during last summer,
where he has been mp to the time of
his death. lie attended the Wauwa-
tosa grade school, was n member OF
/ the Baptist church and Sunday School
was charter member of Willing
Workers Temple and of the Loyal
Temperance Legion. He leaves his
father and mother, one sister and one
brother to mourn his loss The funeral
was held last Thursday afternoon at .
o'cloek, at vhe Brigden undertaking
rooms. The Res. Hayward officiating,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-19
rlrs. National Bark Of ,yauwatosa

December 3. 1918
The annual meeting of the stockhol-
ders Of this bank for the election of
directors and the transaction Of such
other business as may be brought be-
fore it, will be held in bank building
207 North Main Street, Wauwatosa. on
Saturday, January 10, 1914, at o'clock
p. NJ. p. D. GATES, Cashier
Advertisement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-19
Plano Repairing, etc.

Have your piano tuned. Now is the
best time to have it done. The holi-
days are approaching, you'll want TO
use them. r. c. Whiting, Smith
Lefeber building, is here to do the
business.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-19

HOLLY wREATHs-Made to order
90 inches in diameter, double-price
SOC Telephone Wau. BOX.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
"Living Their Parts.p

A good deal is said from time to time
about an actor living his part In the
course OF some remarks on this sub
ject Walter Pritchard Eaton. In the
American Magazine, tells the follow
ing:
""0nce great actor as Brutus In 'Ju-
Illus Caesar cried to second great
actor. as Cassius.
"Till then. my noble friend. chew upon
this.
"and pressed plug OF tobacco into his
palm. Sarah Bernhardt. on a wager.
once played n fearful and stirring scene
In an American theater, reciting In
stead Of the words Of the play an i'm.
promptu TRADE against American ho-
tells and the audlence-all save a few
who could understand her rapid 6ro
French were duly carried away. IL
is even recorded that many women
wept. Sarah was most assuredly not
living the life OF her stage character
then. yet her acting remained effective,
and no one has yet denied that she
knows how TO act"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
EDDYSToaE Ll~aTIi1USe.
Tragic History Of Famous Old World
Beacon.

Tragic History OF a Famous Old World
Beacon.
The nnnlnoe uf lighthouse fonstruc-
ton uddoulned,y ,entprS around Eddy
stone As long ago as l,aG WmSanley
commenced building. Two yenrs later
tho weak beams Of ligh, from the tai
low candles first piered the darkness.
The engineer had an unshaknble belief
IN his tower and often expressed
wish TO be In II during a severe gale.
This chance came on Nov. 20. 1105.
when on storm appearing imminent
he set out from Plymouth. The hurri-
cane was one of the most terrible re-
corded in history. and among other
damage II swept away every vestige OF
the lighthouse. those in II, OF course,
being lost Within three years another
was built. known as Rudyard's. and,
like Winstanley's. of wood.
The obvious occurred after an exist
ence of forty-seven years II being ut
terly destroyed by con0agration The
next Smeatons-was of stone and
lasted until 1881. period OF 100 years.
when II was found that II was being
undermined and n new structure, the
present and fourth. was erected on an
adjacent rock Smeaton's tower was
rebuilt on Plymouth Hoe. where can
be seen the original candle chandelier
and the gongs operated by clockwork
to keep awake the drowsy keepers. SO
that they should SNUFF the candles at
proper intervals.
In medieval times the usual lllumi-
nant was coal or wood fire In an open
CRATE which gave fairly good light on
a breezy night For beacons on rocks
at sea candles were used In 1920 oil
was first employed. and in 1900 the
Argand circular wick lamp with sill
vered reGectors was introduced. Gas
was first experimental with IN 1917.
The lights not only warn the mariner
of the proximity Of the shore, but also
give him clew as to where he Is.
This Is chiefly done by dlmming or
"shuttering" of the light for few sec
onds. Thus should seaman observe "A
light which consists of a long. followed
by two short flashes. glance at the
chart would give him his position
London Globe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon
Eahrn 1Q1Q

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon,
February II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
James Bingham, whose postoffiee ad-
dress is 655 Lovejoy ST., Portland,
Ore, did, on the 26th day of Febru-
AIRY, 1912, file in this office sworn
statement and application, No. 07S59
to purchase the M SWA and
Sh NWA of section 2, township 81
s, range w. Willamette meridian,
and the timber thereon, under the
provisions of the act of June 8, 1878,
and acts amendatory, known as the
Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that pursuant TO such ap-
plication, the land and timber there
on have been appraised s4SS.00. the
timber estimated 100000 board
feet at s0.40 per NJ, and the land
nothing; that said applicant will of
fer final proof in support of his ap'
plication and sworn statement on the
23rd day of May, 1913, before Her
bert Smith, IT, S. commissioner at his
office at Grants Pass, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty TO protest
this purchase before entry, or initi
ate contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing a corroboratet
affidavit in this office. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry,
B. F. JONES. Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the County Court for Josephine
County, Oregon.
In the Matter of the Es- J
tate of Oliver H. Perry,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Mary
V. Perry the Administrative of the
estate of Oliver H. Perry, deceased,
has filed in the above entitled court
and cause her final account, and that
Saturday, May 3, 1918, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m, at the county
court room at the court house at
Grants Pass in Josephine county,
Oregon, has been fixed by order of
the court as the time and place for
hearing said final account, and all
persons having objections to said ac-
count are hereby notified to file and
present the same on or before said
date
Dated this 4th day of April, 1913,
MARY V. PERRY,
Administrative
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
VALUE OF COTTON SEED.
From a Worthless Nuisance II Has
Become a Rich Product.

The history CT cotton seed is in itself
interesting and marks an age OF won
derful progress. For many years the
seed was despised as nuisance and
was burned and dumped as garbage.
Then it was discovered 10 be the very
food for which the soil was hungering
and reluctantly admitted TO the rank Of
utilities. some degree of respect being
accorded TO il.
Cotton seed was next found TO be nu
tritious food for beasts, and then this
formerly despised product was discov.
cred to hold considerable quantity OF
pure oil to the ton. worth at that time
S14 TO the ton. representing $4,000, ,000
for the whole crop. The refined oil is
now worth much more than that.
But new wonder was 10 come
Experience showed that the ton of cot
ton seed was a better fertilizer and a
better stock food after II had been
robbed of its oil than IL was before;
that the hulls Of the seed made the
best Of fuel for feeding the oil mill
engine; that the ashes OF the hulls had
the highest commercial value as pot.
ash and that the refuse" Of the whole
made excellent soap stock.
The history Of cotton seed has per.
haps been paralleled by that of petro-
leum. which in Its crude state, III look
ing and bad smelling has proved a
mine of enormous wealth In the won
derful substances that have been pro
cured from 1t.
The manufacture of cottonseed prod
ucts on commercial scale had its be
ginning in England. and us late as 1876
that country. with an annual crush OF
100000 tons. was the leading cotton
seed oil producing country in the world
Owing, however, to the heating and
consequent deterioration In which cot
ton seed Is liable In transit and in stor
age tendency naturally developed I,
locate the oil mills a. near as practica
BILE to the course of seed supply.
The annual crush of cotton seed II
this country Is now nearly 4,000.00'
tons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
The prspeptlc ostrlen.

Long Agu the phrnuurna. power of
the stomach of HE nslrlrh WAS immor
talized IN the idion ut an The worlds
great languages To nave the 'stOm
aeh Of au ostrich" t. the synonym for
ineompaphr digestive power the sn-
preme flight of g1Slrlc laudatiUn. Those
omniyorouS beings of The dime muse
um who devonr hardware in public for
so much per week are always down on
the bills as human ostriches." Well,
to make long story short, the whole
thing from beginning to end is nature
taking, pure and simple. AS a matter
of fact, the ostrich. II not a confirmed
dyspeptlc, has a most delicate diges-
tion. The largest single entry In os-
trich mortality records Is acute indi-
geston. The successful feeding Of os.
triches In captivity requires constant
care.--Argonaut.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
March 9Th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Ramsey, of Wolf Creek, Oregon, who
on February q, 1907, made home
stead entry, serial No. O59O6 for
sWA of sWA of SEA and the
SEA Of SEA of SWA, Sec. 22, Twp.
.SS S, range west Willamette mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make fve-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Herbert Smith, United States
commissioner at Grants Pass, Ore,
on the 25th day of April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. C. Mcintosh, J. A. Lisco, Mas
Lekman and orval Moore, all OF
Wolf Creek. Oregon.
B. f. JONES, Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-04
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Josephine County.
C. A. Buckley, Plaintiff, }

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Josephine County.
c. A. Buckley, Plaintiff,
VS..
III. C. Bateham and Helen
G. Bateham, Defend
ants.
To II. c. Bateham and Helen G. Bate
ham, the defendants above named
In the name of the state of Ore
gon, you and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed in the above entitled
court and cause within six weeks
from the date of the first publication
hereof, the first publication being
on Friday, the 4th day of April, A,
d., 1913, and the last publication be-
ing Friday, the 18th day of May, A.
D., 1913, and if you fail to so appear
and make answer, Judgment will be
rendered against you and each OF
you for the full sum of Thirteen
Hundred ($1300.00) Dollars, togeth-
er with interest thereon at the rate
of eight per cent per annum from
March 18th, 1911, and for the fur
ther sum of One Hundred Fifty
CS150.00) Dollars attorneys fees,
and for the costs and disbursements
of the action, and further that the
property, real estate, attached in this
cause be sold to satisfy said demand
This summons in the above entitled
court and cause is hereby served up
on you by publication by order OF
the Hon. F. NJ. Calkins, Judge OF
the above entitled court for Jose
phine county, Oregon, issued on the
29th day of March, A. d., 1913.
ROY j. BAKER,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff