davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21
Predicts Good River Fishing

Bass fishing in White river
opened up last week and many
fine fish are being taken with
rods and reels. Fishing on the
North Fork has also opened up
and many parties are taking
their first trip in quest Of the
gamest fish that swims. The
sport this year is expected to be
better in this section than for
many years past on account OF
the favorable spawning season
year before last, when more
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that as
marshal of the City of Newport
I have taken up the following
described livestock, to-wit:
One sorrel mare, blaze face,
both left feet and part OF legs
white, 141Ka to Is hands high, no
marks or brands.
The owner or owners OF SAID
stock are hereby notified to
come forward and prove their
ownership or interest therein to
the undersigned, and that in de-
fault thereof I will, on Friday,
the second day of May, 1913 Of
fer said stock for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash, in front of the livery
stable of J. R. Loftin, Jr., in the
City of Newport, Arkansas, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day.
Dated this, the 21st day OF
April, 1913.
w. H. Carouthers,
City Marshal.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21
Must Elect Another Physician


Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 21.-Due to
the declination of DR.. Charles D..
Clark, elected as penitentiary
physician by the Board of Peni-
tertiary Commissioners, t o
serve, it is now up to the Board
to make a new selection. The
Board will employ but one ply
stefan in the future, or as long
as the convicts are all worked on
one farm. The penitentiary in
the past has had two physicians,
one to look after the convicts at
the penitentiary and in the rail
road camps, and the other to
care for the health of those on
the farm.
There are now only about Is
convicts in the penitentiary, so
no physician is needed there.
DR.. May who has been on the
farm for several years as assist
ant, or DR.. Harrison, the old
penitentiary physician, may be
selected for the appointment.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21
been allied with the Donaghey

been allied with the Donaghey
forces.
Senator J. P. Clarke has an
nounced he will keep hands off in
this race, and former Gov. Don
aghey emphatically states he is
out of state politics for the time
being, and will not espouse the
cause of anyone in the guberna-
torial race. 1t is probable that
Col. Brundidge will come out
with a statement in a few days,
declaring himself not a candi-
date for the United States Sem
ate to succeed Senator ]. P.
Clarke, and that he will be sat
isfed with the office of Governor
for four years.
The State Committee will pay
no attention to the district and
county contests for offices in
which vacancies have recently
occurred, that being entirely up
to the county committees, which
must make provisions for get
ting the names on the tickets,
and supplying judges and clerks.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21
Railroad Dumps Threatened.

Forrest City, April 2O.-A de-
cided fall in temperature with
strong and fitful winds from the
northeast are features of the
weather that are not looked up
on as favorable to the flood sit
uation. The railroad dumps in
the bottoms over which the
flood waters have been pouring
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21

young bass were Matched out
and lived than for years. There
were no rises in the river that
year until late in the summer
and every fish that Matched had
a show to live and grow. These
fish will be fair sized this year.
Baxter Bulletin.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21
FIVE HUNDRED
WILL CONTEST
For HOnOrs In Annual School
and College Meet Next.
Month.
Special to Independent.


Little Rock, April 21.-Five
hundred debaters, orators, ath-
letes will contest in the annual
meet of the Arkansas schools
and colleges in Little Rock, May
l, 2 and 3. Prof. w. A. Crawford
Of Russellville, and Prof. A. B.
Hill of Little Rock, treasurer
and president Of the state asso-
citation, have been in consulta-
ton for several days ranging
the program for this big event.
AS the oratorical end of the
meet is to be more extensive this
year than usual, the evening of
the first day, all of the second,
and the evening of the third day
will be devoted to it's contests. In
past years there have been thir-
teen events in this department,
this year there are nineteen.
The athletic events will take
place Saturday, May 3, with the
elimination contests in the fore
noon.
There is added this year a
violin contest for colleges, and a
debate for both high school and
college sections. The commit
tee has announced a list of five
subjects of current interest,
which the debaters must study
on both sides of the question.
The debaters will decide by lot
what subject they will debate,
and which side they will be on,
so they must come to Little
Rock prepared to speak either
for or against any of the propo-
sitions.
The committee has decided to
have also contest between
male quartettes, for high schools
and colleges. The quartette
sings one selection named by the
committee and the other of it's
own selection. The high school
quartettes will sing "Kentucky
Babe"
The association has grown to
such proportions, with it's Is
schools participating, that the
executive committee has decided
it must march ahead of the
schools by broadening the scope
of the association each year. 1t
has already been decided to en-
large the athletic feature for
1914, as the oratorical end was
strengthened for this year. This
will be accomplished by adding
a Junior division. There are
now two divisions, one for high
schools and the other for COL
leges. The Junior division will
take in the boys and girls in the
preparatory schools. The en-
trants will be limited to 16 years
of age, 100 pounds in weight and
cannot be over 5 feet, 8 inches IN
height.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21
To Repair School Building.

Scion Crook, the Walnut
Ridge contractor, has been
awarded the contract to repair
the Hoxie public school building
which was damaged by the re-
cent tornado to the amount OF
about five thousand dollars. On
account of the wrecking Of the
building there will be no more
school at Hoxie during the pres
emit term.-Walnut Ridge Times
Dispatch.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21
Unveil Monument to Southern
Women.

The Independent is in receipt
of an invitation to the unwilling
of the monument to The Women
of the Confederacy at Little
Rock Thursday afternoon, May
the first at 2 o'clock. The mon
ument has been erected by the
Confederate Veterans of Arkan-
sas in memory of the women who
did their share in the great
struggle of 1861 to 1865. The
huge granite structure will
stand on the new state capitol
grounds.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21
NC TO Line
DAVIS STRENGTH
mort of Hays For Govern
Senator Clarke Will
Eeep His Hands Off.

j to Independent. ~
le Rock, April 21.-The
lacy of all others but Ste,
Brundidge of Searcy' and
CIV. Hays of Camden,
International honors, hav-
asted away, it remains on
the State Central Demo-
committee today to ap-
In one half of the expense
lding the primary in June
h candidate.
announcement Saturday
h. Havis Nixon of Pine
was not to be a candidate,
lifted matters a great deal,
permitted the other candi-
to begin their fence build
lpe R. F. Milwee, manager
Z first Donaghey campaign,
| to Little Rock today and
Id headquarters for Col.
|didqe in the Hotel Marion.
Hill be in full charge of the
ouarters and has already
h preparing an itinerary
he candidates to make a
Der of speeches.
dye Hays returned to Little
today from Camden, &C
,anied by the majority of
dvisory board. It is proba-
hat the work of caring for
Hays headquarters will be
much in the hands of Harry
art, former secretary to
tor Jeff Davis, and to DR..
inson of Paragould, former
secretary of the Farmers
n.
ere has been little said or
politically up to today, but
atmosphere is even political
and a blind man, if he could
zee it, could smell it every
e.
ere seems to be an effort on
art of the Hays men to line
le old Jeff Davis forces for
candidate, who was always
# the leading Davis men in
h Arkansas. They are en-
bring to draw the same
that were drawn between
didge and Senator Davis in
last campaign, and at the
time split the balance OF
le politicians as they were
ed in the Brundidge-Robin
ace for the United States
tie before the last legisla-
They are undertaking tc
re the Brundidge campaign
naghey one, from the fact
R. F. Milwee has always
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21

Mrs. Tom Hutson and MISS
Lucy Bailey have returned from
Rochester, MINI. and are both
much improved in health.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-21

Mrs. Dan Dowell, Jr., and
little Miss Emma were down
from Tuckerman this morning
for few hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
TRIP TO
|||1|J|I1|l|l ! CANYON
! and Advertising
/ Guests Of Invest
$ J: psnt Company
: HOTEL IS VIEWED
r,.ss. Of Canyon as a
] !. lsr Summer Houses
b n.utsJ Out,

=, CONSERVATIVES and ad-
=, we're the guests OF W. I.
iSB Curtis Of the National
's,e 8 Investment company
! delightful trip to the
rr;s,stiou canyon. The trip
-, ear of the Emigration
aarsy company to Pinecrest
[. ,,,s,cms new hotel which is
Z, ,u,Asd 10 completion, and
q vsIut the visitors went on
~ HMeadows, three miles
u. beautiful canyon. The
4 galin every respect and was
n enjoyed.
a, nom the Emigration car
"a N the canyon near the
~, AZ new Pinec-est hotel Is
.s,d, ths party was at first
Ssthsou in the boarding
,,SS las been erected to ac
.sg he 100 or more workmen
4 nw every day on the con-
mik Of the hotel building,
rhss Pointed Out.
4, hpehson Mr.. Atkin pointed
4 inntages Of the canyon for
II residence, together with its
nd lis healthfulness. The
Sn,piu air and scenery were
~ pfoof Of his argument
E,taron over, led BY Mr.. At
4 ". Curtis, the party was
lhss9h The hslf.constructed no.
81, which is but a short dis
- tie ear line, and which is
q y that q commanding view
ulyua eln be seen from any of
Ii No stairs have yet been
Ia De building, but it was easy
sf he third floor by means of
q bid from the side of the hill
( Y hotel. directly to this floor.
IN electricity and appliances
IN heating are being put in.
htlzphied the hotel will be as
q u any in the city.
tKtat IDu" will be the name
ths canyon hotel, and $4,000
} tpslded in its construction.
I'VE serenty.five rooms, TWEEN
d them with bath. electric
Eas heat, telephone, large
lrea, With fireplace, and an au-
= To- dancing, lectures and So
ndzt The large porch OF the
l6 BY ll2 feet.
ldskly Made.
et that the journey from the
Alt Lake City takes only
Hsle than an hour to Pine
r . one of the features that
y ihe business man who con-
va summer home near the city,
astly far remote from the
nd noise. Those who are
De in the city during the
~ EASILY make the trip back
y % the canyon. The train
ullz The summer will be ar
specially to accommodate
ots have been laid out in
q above Pinecrest Ian. and
~ me line Of the automobile
~ Meadows Many OF them
iaay been sold, the intention
- oelng TO own land in the
~ double purpose of an in.
saq % a most delightful
nome. The National Real
|kIIa. a's5tmeut ,sHs company is agent
|, q; taO OSnleh range in price from
according to location,
y, ~ nature of the land.
= mo IoT under way for the ex.
f,j.i.s Me line Of the Emigration
- is a. Ioaa 1 Tor a mile beyond
~ -. a.. thls will maEs lots in
~ n. rs,n accessible from tire
!, aAs s, lne of the proposed ex.
Ia Il is,'ay isaay been graded and
III R'.ug lug, the rails will bsg,n
is,S X, ), WIN also lengthen the
fdt, 4s J. canyon, SO as TO give
has tho.tae ~ tae canyon n better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
! 'hdpeements.

,',.s s.ssueenent to home hniIders
d v,.n. u the lots Announce that
~ tsiIIss;aafe plans and specifica.
" 4 plpSanlks 70 suit the conven.
v tils.ss,s All they ask Is
u i iafi s.a name the price to to be-
jus u'se II and they will sub,
h,ssc,,..s,,iae - accordance Herewith.
y iii IIa,lSn sIsa OF to and from ihe
ElsS'' No. Do furnished all pros,
seyosed also bv III.
Iail sn uretI 81 a large dancing pa. "a
Il W viii laus canyon FROM Pine.
y 6sijt and and it is expected that
sl b 20 selas time this yummar n
ely nss rs arranged 2, that parties
shs ssS Ss J. ylsit the canyoa IN
~, 'e'urn to the city the
lg IaS, me es proposed site for
Ksu until . the Meadow, ,Auoe was
hR SI.ss : ~ ssieh peak here "as a
slli. sw s,o,o OF the meadows for
li,ss niIssu niIISuad could he seem en-
~ suiavessa i,es from Pinecrest Inn 1un ;
-. IL
Hs Tie 'ias Sas = to take tho cav
FOR the SIsAc ci+9: Of the canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
ss'sss'.af a%ss Of Time to Eat,

Esdsb mat rapid eating
sitsIsIptse seiistss too rapidly you aD1HSa apa
Sss,isa. ''aa %SieESo ieEon ,il3{ iil13d{issstHio,ss H,s
tir10S. y illness IN Unless result suit
nt.sSs' sSSSroughlyT inast;sStd1 rns mouth;
NJ H. stomach Va or you fsa, hsys s,.,,
bf is1stinR, tax, Al ,eeI en. dull III
s'SSsss Sssss t. .tssoable Nany amy sevssis severe
t II Tssssa sared by aa the esnstis Ssa IL
'sa'ls in effsets,y easy so,t 70 take k
lAdvertisement.j
Z d sss !. PRINTING
ss.bs5 ! hs done. Century
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
THE SUN AS AN ARTIST.
Discovery Upon Which Turn All the
Wonders Of Photography.

Discovery Upon Which Turn All the
Wonders Of Photography.
There is wide variety in the pace
at which the sun can give color or
change It. A winter apple may be q
month In reaching its ruddiness.
peach may take only one week to flush
Into It's mantle of maturity. but the
most nimble work of the solar ray In
It's decoration Of fruit and flower is not
to be compared with what 1t accom-
plishes in other departments, When its
power was brought to bear upon some
familiar chemicals it was found that
It's action was reduced from days to
seconds.
Upon this discovery turn all the won
ders Of photography. At FIRST silver
nitrate-or lunar caustic. as It was
commonly called-was used in the cam
era From time to time other sub
stances of greater and greater sensi.
uveness to light have been produced.
every one of them successfully giving
the solar beam wider play and more
astonishing power.
Today. with the exposure OF photo
graphic plate. not only are the beatings
of an Insects wings caught in the cam
era. but also the path of cannonbali.
the skyward fight of exploded rock.
and the sinuous CLINT Of lightning
Chicago Record Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
Terre Haute. Indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
EASTERN pIvIslon

Trains leave Richmond for Indian
apolis and intermediate stations C
6: 90 q M: s7:4o. 500. $40; 1890.
lilo: $500: s1:41 p m: a.Osr
$40: 400: %: 20: 800: TOO; Soc:
$500 CAST car 70 IndianapolisD; Is:Sa
(Greenfield); 11:1o (cambridss city).
Limited Trafns.
Trains connect af Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort Crawfordsvflls.
Tsrre Hauts. Clinton. Sullivan, Mar
tinsvflie. Lebanon and Paris. IN
Tlnkes sold thrsuaA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
NOTICE 70 HEIRS, CREDITORS,
ETC.

IN the matter of the estate Of Josiah
h Little. Deceased.
10 the Wayne circuit Court, Janu-
airy Term, 1913.
Notice Ia hereby given that Dlclxin-
son Trust Company as Administrator
|of the estate OF Josiah NJ. Little, de-
ceased, has presented and filed It's &C.
count and vouchers In final settlement
of said estate, and that the same will
come up for examination and action of
said Circuit Court on the 5th day Of
April, 1918, at which time all heirs,
creditors OF legatees OF said estate are
required to appear in said Court and
show cause, il any there be, why said
account and vouchers should not be ap-
proved
Dickinson Trust Company,
Administrator
JOHN L. RUPE,
Aktsrnsx wklx mar 1a<2943
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
NOTICE OF PETITION TO PREVENT
THE SALE OF THE REAL ES-
TATE OF HANNAH n. HESS
MAN DECEASED.

All persons will take notice and are
hereby notified. that Mary B. O'Hara
and Abigail Fl. Foulke, both of Rich
mond, Indiana, have filed their petit
ton in the Circuit Court of Wayne
County, Indiana, alleging therein that
Hannah H. Hessman, late of Wayne
County, Indiana. died at said County
on the 18th day Of January, 1918; that
she left will devising all her real es-
tate to said petitioners, said real es-
tate consisting Of three residence
properties one business property and
one vacant lot in said City of Rich
mcnd, which properties are described
in said petition on file in said Court:
That said decedent left no debts which
have not been fully paid; that said
petitioners and said decedent's heirs
desire and purpose settling said es-
tate without administration thereon.
and in said petition they pray said
Court that II upon hearing OF the same.
the court shall find the facts alleged
to be true, that it shall enter a decree,
providing that if no letters Of admins
tration be issued on said estate with
in a year from said date Of hearing.
that all claims against said estate shall
be barred as provided in the Act OF
Aprin Is, 1905. the same being Sections
1890 to 1894 both inclusive Of Burns
Indiana Statutes of 1908.
That said petition is set for hearing
in said Court on the 5th day Of April
1913, of which all persons will take
notice.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court by me hereto affixed at my
office, Richmond, Indiana, this 5th day
Of March, 1913.
(SEAL)
George Matthews,
Clerk of Circuit Court, Wayne Coun-
ty indiana. wkly $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
men SHOULD WRITE
MARRIAGE OFFERS
So Speaks Mr.. Prune, the
Noted Massachusetts,
Legislator.

BOSTON, March 2S.-"Were 1t made
compulsory for men to propose in
writing instead of making an offer of
or emotion, there would be far fewer
marriages in the world"
This Ia the opinion of a well-known
writer and social reformer discussing
the reform scheme proposed by Mr..
Prune, the Massachusetts legislator,
that men would be compelled to pro-
pose in writing and SO put an end to
breach Of promise cases, for written
evidence would admit of no dispute.
There need be no cold-bloodedness
in such formal proposal" be added.
1.-THE proposal must be put in words
by the men, and should be a secret,
sacred document, and would be a
pledge between the two, just like a
ring"
Mr.. Hamilton of the Divorce Law
Reform Union agreed to a certain ex-
tent with Mr. Prune's views. I'VE well
come anything which appears likely
to stop unhappy marriages and the
need for divorce" ne said. There
can De no uOuDC InaL marriages To-Day
are not made with sufficient prudence
or thought The eugenists, of course,
go still further than making proposals
in writing compulsory. They would
have a~long examination of the pedi-
gree OF -health of the couple contem-
plating marriage, and they would not
allow the unit to marry. But there is
point which the eugenists : do not
touch, as far as | know-the fitness of
personality or temperament.
IF it Were possible, l would have a
small inquiry court, private, of course,
to discuss the qualities of the two
parties wishing to marry. There
should be very strict inquiry, and
the committee in charge should con-
vey their findings as delicately as
possible to the two parties. There is,
] believe. sort of inquiry made by
the Quakers into the lives of young
people of their sect wishing to marry,
and divorces are very rare among
Quakers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
GLASS CAUSE OF
MANY FOREST FIRES.
Broken Bottles Thrown Into
Brush, Ignites Leaves
BY Suns Rays.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2S.-
Annually great areas of timbered lands
are devastated by fires of undetermin-
ed origin. James McSmith, of ST. Paul,
who is the owner of extensive tracts
Of woodland in several of the north
western states, believes that the for
estry bureau is now inaugurating a
campaign which will materially reduce
this destruction. In discussing the pro-
ject at the Raleigh Mr.. Smith said:
THE agents of the forestry service, l
am told have been instructed to bend
their efforts to prevent the throwing
Of bottles into underbrush or along the
roads or trails leading through forest
country. The inspectors are convinced
that many of these fires for which they
can not account are started by the
focusing of the suns rays upon bot
ties or broken glass, which act as a
burning glass" igniting dry leaves or
grass.
Discarded FIasks Dangerous.
"In practically every lumber camp
there are men who are fond of their
they throw their discarded TASKS or
beer bottles. This heavy glass, cast
into bundle of dry leaves, will catch
the rays Of the sun and start a fire
just as John Smith, l believe it was,
started one for the Indians with his
pocket magnifying glass. An inspec-
tor once told me that while walking
along a wooded trail he saw a thin
curl Of smoke arising from leaves
nearby. He went to the spot, he said,
and looked carefully but could see no
cause for the fire. AS he was in the
act of stamping it out. he added, he
discovered the bottom of beer bottle
lying on tho leaves, upon which the
sun was playing It's rays. This may
appear to be a trivial order for the
forestry service to issue, but if it is
true that fres are so caused it may
mean the prevention Of much destruc-
ton and real step toward conserva-
ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS,
ETC.

In the matter of the estate of
Charles C. Pearson, Deceased.
In the Wayne Circuit Court, Janu-
airy Term, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Ella NJ.
Pearson, as Administrative of the es-
tate Of Charles C. Pearson deceased,
has presented and filed her account
and vouchers in final settlement of
said estate, and that the same will
come up for examination and action of
said Circuit Court on the 18th day of
April, 1913, at which time all heirs,
creditors or legatees of said estate are
required to appear in said Court and
show cause, if any there be, why said
account and vouchers should not be
approved.
ELLA M. PEARSON,
Administrative
William A. Bond, Attorney
wk-3t.2d-27-3 p