davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18

s--NAF. NNt{ulNA4 pIu..
p. c. ......,..... 100 90
SALES AT BOARD.
loo Va. Ry and Power Co, COM. q so
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19
100 Cases of Infantile PARALYSIS

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, June 49, Over
100 cases Of infantile paralysis
exist in the state of Arkansas.
according to the report Of Dr..
{. w. Garrison, of the State
Board Of Health, who has Just
returned from a trip through
Miller Sewer and Little River
counties. DR.. Francis of the
United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital service, accom-
panied DR.. Garrison in this in
vestigation.
The cases reported to the state
board of health are, Miller coun-
ty,45; Sewer county, 81; Little
River county, II. The disease is
known to exist in Columbia and
Howard counties, but no cases
have been officially reported to
the board Of health.
"The disease is generally of a
mild type" states DR.. Garrison,
land two deaths have occurred
in each county. Many cases
have had no medical attention at
all. It is seldom that any but
the youngest member of a fami-
ly is stricken, but we found a
few grown persons also suffering
with the malady. Complete
paralysis is rare, the most of the
cases appearing in one limb OF
the neck.
1.-THE cases seemed to be scat
tered over the counties without
reference to stream or to g
stable, and it is hard to trace the
source by which the disease is
transmitted
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19
Phone Lines Sold.

Fort Smith, June 18.-The
Southwestern Telegraph & Tele-
phone Co., the Bell system, is at
tracing wide attention by its
continued sales of its lines in
his state. Less than two years
ago the Southwestern accom-
plished a deal that placed them
in possession, it is said, of three
fourths of the telephone lines in
Arkansas. Within the last six
months it has disposed OF many
of the properties included in that
deal. It is limited that the COM
pany fears an antitrust suit and
for this reason is relinquishing
control. Within two weeks 1t
mas disposed Of its lines in Boone,
Ozark, Johnson and Logan coun-
ties.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19

Where Robinson Forces Stand.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, June 19.-lt is
strange how a short time will
change the political belief and
utterances Of politicians. Less
than q year ago political ring
leaders in Little Rock were
shouting their heads off, telling
the greatness of the rising
Young politician. Joe t. Robin
son. Less than six months ago
they were raising the roof with
their tumultuous shouts for Joe
T. Robinson. the former friend
CT the deer peepul," who should
60 to the United States Senate
without q chance for the afOre-
said deer peepul' to say aye or
nay.
Now q change has come over
these same politicians. They
want the soft pedal put on the
very whispering of his name in
connection with Arkansas poll
tics. It was animated that Joe
T. Robinson, United States SEN
ator, was coming back to Arkan-
sas to stump the state for Geo.
w. Hays, and Immediately there
went up a protest greater than
the wailing of the children in
the wilderness. They said it
would hurt Hays chances. "
They declared that Joe T. was
keeping his hands strictly off
the race, and to those who hap
pen still to have political friend
ship for the Senator, and where
they thought it would do no
harn1-in sort of soto voice,
it was added, so far as the pub
| lie knows"
1t is amusing to those who
study Arkansas politics, but
who do not play the game, to
see Judge Walls of Lonoke coun-
| ty, kinsman of Senator Robin
son, his candidate for the United
States Marshalship of the West
ern District, and his campaign
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19

manager for governor and the
Senate; T. p. Murray, another
of the campaign managers OF
the twin campaign, and appoint
ed by Gov. Robinson as a mem
Der of the Board of Penitentiary
Commissioners; K. p. Allen, an
adviser in the Senatorial cam
paign and candidate for United
States Marshal of the Western
District of Arkansas; State
Senator Harry Harris, Robin
son leader in the Senate, and the
administration candidate for
President pro TEN of that body;
and other well known Robinson
leaders, who are known still to
be in the Robinson ranks, with
their hands on the helm of the
Hays campaign, and still claim
that Robinson is not interesting
himself in the interest of the
candidate whose cause they es-
pOuse.
The deer peepul' can see the
inner workings.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19

Mems $3.50 union suits &c.
Bowen's Cash Store. eide
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19

promise Of clen1ency being held
out to him.
Attorney Hawkins writes that
Jess Breshers, then about l9,
killed his father, several wears
ago, on account of his mother.
near Paragould. He was then
living near Hornersville, Mo. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenc-
ed to twenty years in the peni-
Tertiary. He was leased to a
railroad company, and was treat
Ied so badly, with the other pris-
oners that, being young and cas-
lily frightened, he escaped and
has been at large ever since.
His mother, with eight children.
all girls but one, resides at Ken
nett, and they are making a liv-
ing hoeing cotton. All have a
good reputation for industry and
integrity, The boy is supposed
to be somewhere East of his
home, and weary Of living the
life of a fugitive. His mother is
anxious that he be paroled to his
uncle, a Mr.. Owens, that he may
help support his mother and de-
pendant sisters.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19
HERMAN WILL
fourth
k.kkkVs ri 4 s3%% sf
] If Methodist Church to
; o. u.rh.cue and Picnic
I. Parsonage Benefit.

herman is the first town IN
s.+ion Of Arkansas to come
n with a program for the
Lion Of the Fourth OF
E as,Y ladies' of the Methodist
/ Of this progressive little
Living arranged for a pic
! barbecue to be given up
/ dav. the proceeds to be
a the building OF the
} parsonage now unoef
kuetion.
music will be secured
number of noted speakers
been invited to make ad-
! appropriate to 1ndepend-
IN. There will be all sorts
|usements and a game OF
Iii in the afternoon be-
| two well matched teams
herman never makes a
! Of any kind Of an enter
Der people unite to pull OFT
L barbecue and picnic will
ess draw a large crowd
khe country and towns in
[cti0n.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19
Name Social. ,

| EndeavOrers. OF the
Ian Church will give a
] Social at the residence
!. Stallings, corner of Sc
nd Laurel streets, Thurs
hit, June goth. For ev-
Ter in your name you will
ed the sum of One Cent,
names are supposed to be
|red at the door in full.
|oceeds Of the fund will be
u the carpet fund of the
| The society expects to
be church carpeted within
kt few weeks. Come out
Up us. There'll be some
oing all the time. 8 to IL.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19
Offers No Terms to Convict.

Little Rock, June 19-Ihe
state cannot parley or negotiate
with an escaped convict, offering
him terms for his surrender
This is the substance of a letter
that will be written to Attorney
C. P Hawkins of Kensett, No.
who wrote the governor, in Ell
feet. if he would promise to pa
role an escape if he would sur
rander If he wants to surren-
der he must do so without anS
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19
ehman Local Derailed.

|CushIl.m,llialnl local freight
rallied at Moorefield about
|ednesday afternoon on it's
"Trip. The trouble is be-
70 have been caused by a
pix" but little damage was
Though it was several
before the train could be
back on the track. The
hot" was sent up last
r bring the passengers to
y, the regular train going
morning.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19
WILLIAMS DENIES
MIlWft'S CHARGE
Latter Reiterates His Charges
And Gives Workings of St.
Francis Levee Board.
Special 70 Independent.

Special 70 Independent.
Little Rock, June 49, The
closing days of the gubernatori-
al campaign is getting rather in
teresting in political circles, and
a rather choice bit of repartee
has been INDUCED in between R.
r. MllWee, manager of the Brun-
dldge campaign, and Eugene Will
Sans Of Forrest City, Hays
supporter.
Williams was for number of
years a member of the st. Fran
CHS Levee Board. He has been
prominent in East Arkansas pol
tiles and several days ago Judge
MilWee wrote a letter to J. NJ.
Bush OF Mariana, his brother
ln-law, declaring that Williams
had come to Little Rock and
visited the Brundidge headquar-
tiers, pledging his support to
Col. Brundidge in return for
the disposition of certain patron
age. Judge Milwee stated this
was denied him and he then Wis
tied the Hays headquarters,
where the proper promises were
made, and Williams became a
Hays supporter. Judge Milwee
intimated that Williams desired
u name the members of the St.
Francis Levee Board to fill the
vacancies caused by terms which
Ill expire this year. The let
ter was published freely in East
Arkansas and brought forth a
reply from Williams which is
now being circulated by the
Hays forces.
In the reply Williams Won
ders why Bush should be inter-
ested in his vote, and if so, why
he did not journey 16 miles
from Mariana to Forrest City
to ask him, instead of going
through Forrest City to Little
Rock, and then back home be-
fore writing the letter asking
for the information. Williams
declares that Milwee inspired
the letter from Bush in order to
give foundation for the answer
which was later published.
Williams denies that he made
any political deal with Hays and
asserts that he is no longer a
member Of the levee board, nor
ever will be again. He says he
would not accept the appoint
ment if it was rendered him.
Williams also denies that he Wis
tied the Brundidge headquar-
ters. until after being solicited
to do 50, and when he did 60,
that Milwee offered to make any
sort of promise to get the Will
iliams influence, but it was re-
! fused. Williams says he told
/ Milwee he would support HIM
personally for an Office, but was
personally against Brundidge.
Judge Milwee has prepared an
answer to the Williams letter, IN
which he reiteratesall the asser-
tons in the letter written to
Bush, and gives some inside
workings in Arkansas politics.
as played by the members OF the
St Francis levee board.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19
For Sale.

Several thousand bushels 81
corn and large quantity Of timo-
thv and alfalfa hay at Kinman
farm. For information inquire
at r. D. Kinman's or Arkansas
,7a,l, r Trlst Co. 32btf
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19
LIVER ALL RIGHT
and Bowels Regular.

Don't take Calomel, Salts, Oils
or harsh cathartics when you
can go to any real drug store in
town and get a box of sure, safe,
blissful HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS for only Is cents.
They never fail.
One tonight means satisfac-
ton in the morning. They are
the product of the greatest med
ical minds at the worlds great
Sanitarium and are now offered
to you as a perfect remedy for
constipation, torpid liver, sick
headache, coated tongue and dir
ziness.
Free Sample from Hot
Springs, Ark. (Adv.)
N6.-Ss IN ,,os~v1 c,,s@o OQn
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19
Ig55 gE Fl ~ Is IS IS ~ g5 y
! uE TUCkERMAN NEWS lIE
Su n .s4# ~ Il
gE- IS gH IS E5 IS s.: s. IS j. s

lO. AONo VI 1 dyCllSNlllS Is
spending few days in this town
with his friend, T. G. Dowell.
You want the highest market
price for your poultry and eggs,
so 60 to Terrell's, who also sells
groceries cheap. 9' WITT.
Another good service with and
by the children will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday
night, June %. There will be a
missionary rally. A splendid
program has been arranged and
the children have been drilled
so something good, profitable and
interesting is expected. Cordial
invitation is extended to every
body to attend.
To the Voters of Bird Town
ship: I desire to announce my
| candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for justice Of the
peace and respectfully solicit
your support. A. Mccall.
11w2t.
Jas. w. Slayden, who has
been spending several weeks in
Chicago, is expected home the
first of the week.
! To Jackson County Sunday
! School Association viii meet at
Swifton July 10, 10 and 20, 1918.
The program will be published
and a copy sent each person on
| the program at an early date.
Bro. darlington, pastor Of the
Methodist church in this city,
will preach at Pond Switch Sun
day evening.
c. H. Hogan and Miss Cora
Davenport were married one day
last week at Newport by County
Judge c. B. Coe. Mr.. Hogan is
the eldest son of the late Esq.
w. G. Hogan and is the consta-
bic Of this township, while Miss
Davenport comes from one of the
best families in the county and
one of Tuckerman's most charm
ing young ladies.
! Miss Vertie Hurley and Miss
Sallie Choate left last Friday
for Fayetteville where they will
! attend the teachers normal.
Miss Iva Burkhalter spent Sun
, day at Diaz with friends.
Mrs. w. M. Gill died last Sun
day at her home in this city She
was buried at Battle Axe Mon
day by the w, O. w. Circle Of
which she was a member. Mrs.
Gill leaves two little girls, a
brother and sister.
Mrs. S. H. Blackwell spent
Monday night in this town with
| her friend, Mrs. j. S. Graham.
E. D. Gardner and wife, E. v.
Holt and wife, Mrs. D. c. Dow
ell, ST., and Mrs. J. S. Cash spent
Sunday with Mrs. T. E. Jones
at Kenyon.
Mrs. Andy West of Newport is
aspending this week with rela-
%tives and friends in this town.
Miss Lola Scott started her
1school Monday at the Goetz
school house.
I Ihe luckerman Qelegdlloll,
who are attending the Sovereign
Camp of the w. 0. W., at Jack
sonville, Florida, report they are
having a fine time and that they
have taken a trip out on the At
lantic ocean.
The ladies have formed a civic
club and we are sure that there
will be much good accomplished
as the ladies leave nothing un-
done when they start.
A. D. Miller of this place is
very sick. Mr.. Miller returned
a few days ago from Hot Springs
where he went for his health.
Tuckerman is to celebrate the
Fourth, as the ladies OF the
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19
wing Pictures
heOpera House
u Reels Per Week.

PISS OF SALVATION
Pa'law is captured by the
4. The minister's daugh-
ests she kiss him before
lcn MIN. The kiss is his
\. A thrilling Western
elles.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-19

sHERIF's STORY
ing Arthur Mackley."
Il good Western picture
| EssANAY)
= By the Orchestra.
@lON 5 and 10 Cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

said called him up IN Kansas city
and told him that the Witnesses in
Tulsa We're framing up against his
brother. Duckott told him, said Dan
cigyr. that he could handle the Bar
ham woman, but it would take money
Then Ianciger refused to have any
thing to do with the case.
tie said that on December 10, he
got a telegram from Ira Gibaon, state
oil inspector telling him that there
was a frame-up in Tulsa and that he
had better have siege come to KAN
sas city. Then Dancigor wired Glib
bons to bring Stege to Kansas city
and this was done, Danciger saying he
gave siege $22 TO pay his expenses
for the trip
Ira Gibbons testified that Duckctt
had told him there wa a fraWo-up
against Dancigcr and that he, Duck
EFT, could handle the Barham woman
Later Gibbons said Duckott told him
that Siege had offered the Barham
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
Ida VI Tarbcl Praises Wisconsin In
du-ttial Commission.

Ida NJ Tar1,ll is collecting ma.
ter.al for new series Of articles IN
The American Magazine on "ldcal.sW
iu business" Recently she spent
some time i'm Wisconsin. and in re.
gard 10 the work OF the mdustria
commission of that state she saws;
They have every other state beat.
on by milos I'm their organization ant
their work u is one Of the clever
est things I ever saw They have q
scheme N> which for two years they
E1yy been getting what looks lik,
complete cooperation between en-
u,oyrrs. labor unions and The publ,
au every measure that they attempt e
i.t through II is not merely q
scheme, it IS an actual achievement
with rcsaits on some lines which quit,
take Your breath away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

An amusing story q tho famous
uulwrr lvtton is told b. his grand
son. the Earl Of lyttou. ILLUSTRATING
Iyltou's prccoc!ty us "a boy. LORD
Ivtton said he once said to hi
mother. pray mother, are You not
sometimes overcome hy sense oi
,uur own identity 900 Ills mother re-
tlied ut is high timo mat you should
go to school. Teddy" and to school
he WAS packed off ut the ace " o..
r. p.'s Weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

WILSON. Oh,3. Dec. %. Accord
Iur to General Manager Jake liwmon
of the Eug'.u- railroad. who has
been at his home Tor the HOLIDAYS. oil
enthusiasm is fast rcn,hinc its height,
many leases are being taken and
drilling is 90 begin IN several locali-
ties Tho Lavtou people believe.
says Iipmon. that they viii bring In
n hf. field in Comanche county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

Miss Favn 1lppincut went { IN
city Yesterday { sec "Th' Garden o.
Allah" She says that while ther
wuzn' anybody scttln' behind her who
had seen tn play I'm Chicago, there
wu7 a woman I'm front a. her who had
read tn book in Duluth. How soon
We are forgotten while we're still
here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

Governor Rlcasc %: South Caroln"
is easily the champion pardon'r and
parol,r m. score to date h,ne 'ol.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. October 81. 1919
Paving Notice No. 1928.
OWEN AVENUE.

To Hattie c. Bartlett, John Barnes.
Charles A. Busch. John Darlington,
John Curry, James Carter. Citizens
Realty Co, John Dederich. j. Walter
Drake, Elizabeth NJ Dawes. Elizabeth
NJ. Dowd, VI. f. Dewey, Jane Duryea,
F. Fritz, +. G. Grifnay. Arthur G. Grif-
Nm, James $. Holden, +. A. Harris. Hunt
and Leggett. John Heenan, Jacob Heck
Jacob Heinz. O. A. Holtz. George r
Johnston, Elizabeth Johnston, George
+. Johnston. Frank katus, l.. W. Kogel
schatzer, Bertha Knight, Michigan
Lumber Co, Gertrude Mathewson, Will
liam r.. Putnam, Charles w. Pierce.
James L. Parker I. Packard Emma j.
Reager. Catherine Ranney, Michael
sullivan. William f. snyder. William
Stllheim. Albert Schaefer, G. T. stone.
William A Seidel. James stanton
Frank S~HfeFa,-Saru- Schorr-W
Sigman. w r Thurman, John NJ. White
Willett, Louise Whitney. and to all
other persons owning, occupying. or
otherwise Interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on owen ave-
nue., in said City of Detroit, within the
limits hereinafter mentioned
The Comon Council OF the City of
Detroit, having ordered so. much OF
owen avenue. from the east curb line
OF John H. street to the west curb line
Of Oakland avenue. to be graded and
paved. notice is hereby given that an
lots and premises fronting on said
owen avenue. and liable TO be assess
ed for said Improvement under the pro :
visions OF the city Charter, and that n
roll OF said assessment Is now COM
pieted. and will remain at the AS
SCISSORS ONCE. In the City OF Detroit
from the date hereof unui November
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

toughest job OF his career in over
coming the Honduras Hobble, the Pc.
ruvian Paddle. the Rio de ,yaneiro
Jig. the Cape Horn loot, the Costa
Rican Cuddle and the Chile Sauce.
But you haven't answered my
question:" persisted Myrtle. II asked
you, have you learned to max-tc
max"
To massage?" assisted Hank, the
Hotel Clerk. We'll. when read the
rules Of the Maxixe decided that
the only way to learn was to 20 to a
football players gymnasium and prac.
tice on the sandbag they use for a
tackllng dummy. The game Of foot.
ball. you know. 10 like tossing the
handkerchiefs, compared to The Max
Ike. And besides. q dumb. inanimate
sandbag hasn't any hairpinss or side
combs or gold teeth to lose in the
scramble"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. october 81. lsl3.
Paving Notice No. 1880.
ST PAIL AVENUE

To H. jeffrey, John C. Rsbaut. Rob-
ert Houghton. Allen Bros. John Bow
man. II. w. Hett, Edith l.. Evans Al.
bert Kuchinsky. and to all other per-
sons owning. occupying. or otherwise
interested In any OF the lots and prem
Uses fronting on 81. Paul avenue. In
said City OF Detroit. within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Comon CouncA-of the City-o of
Detroit. having ordered no much OF st.
Paul avenue. from the east curb line OF
Park View avenue to- the west curb
line OF Cadillac avenue. to be graded
and paved, notice 10 hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
ST. Paul avenue. and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter. and that
a roll OF said assessment In now com.
pleted, and will remain at the Asses
sors' Office. In the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until November 11th.
1918, for the inspection of all persons
therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
- SO Byv JOHN c. NA0EL.
A-ets President
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
NOTICE or STREET OPEN
ING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Oct. ~. 1913.
Notice OF street opening assessmen
roll No. 23S. for opening
CANFIELD-AVE.

CANF1ELO-AVE.
limits. here not already open, as a
public street and highway.
To--tA) Albert Albrecht. 8. Anneer
William r. Anlerich. j. II. Armstrong
Frederick Alderman. Anthony c. Ate
Joseph J. Assessor. Atchison q Stimp-
| son.
!B) John Barry, Edith H. Barbour,
Bsder, Henry Barnard MliIiss,. bar.
is asasyE r ssaSS bs et,sr b sis
George l. Beecher. Charles L. Beck.
E. ,ss6ssh ssSkeT bs WI ehdS fses.s
Boz. FI.dsr.cf Blum. John BIacR'
William Bowman. Frederick A. Bohnhon.
lex d Britton. Charles {. bTswe. Fan.
ME Brooks. Jennie Brooks, A.. Brink
H.a Brown % sona
Breitmeyer. John Brinket. william
Brsslin 9 William n, sudwiS Ella ,,r 6, BYr.
sepii Burkeii. 8 Burreil Loois-H urreIl.
chanan. John T. Byrne, ESima Bioss.
&C. James Cameron; Emma Carl, Al
c esrsPa savings eoi Bank. cSsrles :.
Chase Mary clprian, James CLIFFORD.
Roy r. Clark. Sarah J clegg, O.; Code.
co1cke. cyriiis coacks. T. NJ. Cooper.
J. II. @Corns George r. corneiison. H.
A. Cone. Cook Farm Co.. Henry Col
outfit. Edward Colquitt, Continental
Real Estate Trust Co. Bertha r. Cut
Ter. t.
.pl Charlie: Darssl, Ida pargel. Rob
ert Daiy, william r. Dalach. benjamin
Daldini. Peter Dantzer, Detroit Brew
ing Co.. Detroit Fire and Marine In
f pseHsr o. 'E psnys rs Max Dss.io9.
Peter NJ. Deieriein, August Dehn. Aug
ust Devert. Peter Degan, II. r. Dcub-
ner j. l.. Detgel. Alois De Cruydt. Leon
BE roc; P pr' De- De %a Frank HEMP
Doan. Mary Doering. August c. Dorm
brook: p. Dooiittle. w. F. Drews. Paul
c. Dulitz.
(E) Charles @. Ebert. -Fredolin Eek
ert. William II Ehrke. julius r Eick.
lam Enright. William G. Emgef. fred
Louis Epstein. Peter ]. Esper ~
CD NJ. Palmer, Amelia Ferguson,
Catherine Fecteau. Levi j Flick: Mich
Forster. John Frolich. II. Frost. Mar
garet Fruck. Isabella Frausch, ~
Frausch. J. J. Freda. William r. Frank
+. A. Frolich Glass Co. Emil Fredcr-
Fritsch Z. r. Frelich, j. Funke. Mary
Finkbeiner. - 81
lG) anthony Gabler. John Casper
sylvester l.. Oates. Max Cake. Frank
\. Gardner, NJ. +. Gardner. Mary g.
Gssdher' ANDREW I. Gay. Robert Gee
Otto G. oer.abeck. Margaret gilbert,
Margaret Gillis, r. G./Gmeiner. -eshris.
tian r. Goebei. william Golze, Anthony