davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
sralogist To Visit This Sec.

Pralogist To Visit This Sec
tiom.
bdrew D. Meloy of Memphis,
Finley of New York and C.
Frame of the University of
|cOnsin, are to visit the north
and northeast sections of
state to make a study of
mineral resources of those
hons.
hey are supposed to start in
vicinity of Black Rock and
70 west Of Black river, hide
dence county coming for her
e of inspection of her many
urces.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15

If you want your money to
bring ven the biggest value and
you need summer merchandise
then you ought to attend Heine-
mann's Semi-Annual Clearing
Sale. 79b7t
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
July Work and Live Stock Farm
ing.

is an old and true saying in Ark
snsas. We have had the dry
June-the driest for 12 years,
and within the last ten days,
rains have been pretty general.
Reports TO this office indicate
bumper crops. The long dry Pc
rioG has given our farmers an
opportunity to get their crops
free from weeds and grass, and
the recent rains came at an op-
perfume time.
At this particular time II is
especially important to save the
moisture that the recent rains
have given us. Crops require a
great Zeal more water during
fruiting season than they do at
any other time, and the r7ois-
ture must be saved by shallow
cultivation. 1t takes from two
hundred to five hundred pounds
Of water for each pound Of dry
matter during the growing sea-
son. The plant must have n1ois-
ture during the fruiting season.
Good cultivation will make July
q busy month.
If side applications Of fertiliz-
CT are to be used, and they
should be especially on cotton,
unless a sufficiency was applied
at the time Of planting, they
should be applied now. Watch
the plant growth and soil so that
you may determine the kind Of
fertilizer to use. Nearly all of
our soils need nitrogen, and if
you decide you need to apply no.
thing but the nitrogen use either
seventy-five Or one hundred
pounds Of nitrate Of soda per
acre or so pounds each Of cotton
seed meal and nitrate Of soda
per acre. Apply on cotton early,
before the week of general
blooming; while on corn about
the time it begins to tassel.
The above plan is good to put
nitrogen into the soil for the
ent crop, but now is also the
tine to think about the soy
beans and cow peas, il prepare
ton for future crops. Sow the
land that grew oats to cow peas
or SOY beans. Land that will
produce fifteen to twenty bush
els of corn to the acre viii pro-
duce ton of COW pea hay-val-
ued, say at $10-and will store
So worth of nitrogen in the soil.
The soy bean will produce as
much hay, will store somewhat
more NITROGEN and it will pro-
duce more seed. When this hay
is fed to live stock, 80 per cent
of it noanurial value may be re-
turned to the soil. Soy beans
and cow peas not only work for
nothing, but board themselves
and pay for the privilege.
Over 100000 was spent
last year in Arkansas for hay
and feed, nearly all Of which
could have been raised at home.
Grazing crops will save feed
bills this fall, and hay crops will
reduce the item materially next
winter, and they both will build
up the land and encourage the
live stock industry. The num-
Der of people in the United
States is increasing at the rate
of about 20 per cent, and the
number of live stock is constant
ly decreasing. There is place
for live stock and live stock
farming in Arkansas. The hay
and grazing crops that can be
planted now are an important
item in live stock farming.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives Oh
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tom
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 81
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15

Charles Walton was quite,
sick today.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15

AAVUSE MEEPER OF
CIRCLE G."
sood Western comedy, show
~ 1he cowboys kidnapping the
Ps0 housekeeper. One of the
s !. disguise as a lady but is
discovered.
IWestern-ESSANAY) '
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
Moving Pictures
/ the 0peraHouse
IL Reels Per Week.

hE REGENERATIO OF
NANCY
|eaturlng Or1ne .Hawley in a
|o0d story. (LUBIN)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
THE MOUNTAINEERS

80 = story OF the Kentucky noun
'onis' moonshine stills, revenue
0.lieefs and a preacher, told
AND beautiful mountain seem
(EDISON)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15

uood music by the orchestra.
ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-15
L Ar HON, !
I ION My

end ass'a %s iteAip, h
W to cn, .'uf adt,s
Fption t,s.. y0''sa
this HON,
|I InGss from ysrs,s
49, a. Send 10 s,,'
'fer. Write ,a ~
p South Benz n.y. \
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
BANKERS TO AID AGRICULTURE

Chicago, Sent. 6.-The annual
convention OF the illinois Bankers
Association, which began here today
will take up the subject Of agricul-
tural development, making the dairy
topic of special interest. A pam
phlet has been issued by the associa
tion entitled $50, 100000 in Our
Reach" setting forth a report of the
committee on agriculture. This
pamphlet shows that the average
farm income from dairy products in
Illinois is only 1926 per year, com
pairing with $143 in Iowa, $lS7 III
Minnesota, 1904 in Wisconsin, and
$3.50 in New York. 1t is shown that
the average number of cows to the
farm in Illinois is AZ, against Z in
New York, though the average size
of the farm in Illinois Is l29 acres,
against 1O2 acres in New York. IL
Hnois farmers are urged to double
the average number of COWS, hogs
and other live stock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
ALABAMA HARD UP, R0RR0WS
100000 FROM PRIVATE CITIZEN

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 26
Before leaving Montgomery for New
York, Governor O'NcaI accepted the
offer of j. H. Hicks, Il Taladcga
banker, to loan the state one hun
drcd thousand dollars. Details of the
tcleoraphic correspondence are fur
nishcd in Talladcga newspaper. 1t
is understood also that several Ala
bama banks have volunteered to aid
the State financially, and indications
are that the credit of the common
wealth is still splendid at home, de-
spite the fact that the deficit will
be about million dollars by Oct. !.
The Taladega Daily r1ome in Sat-
urday's edition, announces with a
degree of pride that j. r. Hicks
rendered the State loan of $780,
600. He wired Governor O'Neal
Saturday morning as follows; "Will
loan you one hundred thousand dol
lars for State. Deposit Talladega
National Bank" "At 3:30," says
The Home, "Mr. Hicks received a
message saying his proposition was
accepted by Governor O'Neil, and the
money was at once placed in the
Talladega National Bank. Al
though Governor O'Ncal went to
New York, 1t was said for the pur
pose OF arranging financial assist
ance for the State in the east, san
guinc officials express the belief that
the States institutions may make it
unnecessary to call on astern money
markets to tide over the common
wealth until revenue begins to roll
in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
HOLLINGSWORTH ITEMS

The porpoises who injured their
several members last week are rap
idly improving.
Quite a number of the young folks
and Il few of the old folks. gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klaus
meier on Friday night Of last week
for candy party. The young peo-
pie enjoyed themselves playing
games, among which was the old
time honored game. Of we're march
ing round the level" and others
whose names we did not catch Oh,
fudge" was miXcd up in the per-
formance as were also cake and lem
onadc Then the 'porc" old donkey
came for his abuse and he cot 1t ION
the neck" and most every place eX-
ccpt whore it belonged. The pet
guava' came in for It's share OF
trouble too. Joe Reynolds won the
prize in the Guava contest and Enoch
Wilder in the donkcy's contest. In
the large hours of the night the
guests bade their hosts good night.
thanking them for very pleasant
evening.
The Medulla and IIollingsworth
baseball teams crossed bats on Sat-
urday last and after hotly contest
ed game the Mchulla boys took the
pennant to the tune Of to 3.
Mrs. e "A. Blaine and son Bill
lie have returned after summer
spent in Kentucky and Indiana.
Mr. j. A. Kinsingcr is having
some logs hauled from his place to
the mill to be converted into lum-
ber.
Work has begun on Mr., |. Will
liams new house on the old Flood
property.
The people who bought the west
half of the Treumper place have ar
rived and are living on the place.
SCRIBE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
NEARLY 1000 PERSONS
WITNESSED BALL GAME:
Lakeland Lost to Barlow by Score
Of 2 to 0, But 1t Was a Good
Game Nevertheless

Before a crowd estimated TO num-
ber between 1900 and 1000 people,
Lakeland and Barlow yesterday
played the fastest came Of ball ever
witnessed on the local diamond and,
although Lakeland proved loser,
the score being 2 to 0 in Bartow's
favor, everybody went nome in high
good humor, declaring that both
sides played splendid ball.
Wallace was in the box for Lake
land and he pitched a beautiful
game. In the third inning Lake
land made an unfortunate error.
which allowed Barlow to get two
men on bases, The next man up
knocked a two bagger and allowed
Barlow to run in the two scores, az
ter which neither side scored and
Lakeland went down to defeat not
without a considerable am Of
glory, however, for the boys nlayed
fine ball and everybody who wit
messed the game are confident they
will prove winners when the rubber
is played, which the two teams con-
template playing in Barlow nrHt
Thursday. The following was the
score: Il II r
Barlow 0020O0000--2 4 |
Lakeland. 100000 0 0 90 5 2
summary-Base on balls, oil Goa
sey 3. off Wallace 1; struck out, by
Coasey II, by Wallace 8.
Batteries - Coasey and Davis,
Wallace and Lawler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
MILL HELP NEEDED

Putnam. Conn, Sept. 26. East
ern Connecticut cotton and woolen
mills are suffering from the greatest
scarcity of skilled labor that has
been experienced in the history Of
this section. Factories have more
business than can be turned out for
several months to come. The wealth
er of early spring caused large num-
bers of the French Canadian mill Op-
eratiyes to make their annual pill
grimage to the Dominion earlier
than usual. They are not coming
back in numbers to meet the demand
for their services. Other classes of
help obtainable are mostly immi-
grants from Southern Europe, who
make by no means as satisfactory op-
eratives as the French Canadians
who replaced the Irish and Scotch in
the eastern Connecticut mills. Year
by year an increasing proportion OF
the French Canadians has not re-
turned to the mills. Their farms in
their home land are more attractive
as the prices of farm products ad-
vance and they are able to make a
good living at home A considerable
number Of them have gone to the
Northwest Provinces Of Canada.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
EXHIBITION AT LUTHERAN
CHURCH REPEATED TONIGHT

The stereOpticon entertainment
at the Lutheran church last night
was much enjoyed by the audience
and ruitc a number were present to
soc the many graphic pictures Of
Hihl. scenes gn1 ch; ractnrs thrown
n7on the screen by Prot Winters,
The entertainment tonight in the
same church will be even better than
last nisht, as certain defects in the
LIGHT will lie remedicd and the pic
nres brought out with full distinct
ness. A large audience is expected
tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
ROBBIE Rs HELDUP
FAST MAIL TRAIN
At b|BBV|LLE ALA,
POSSE SEARCHING FOR THIEVES
MIST00K DEPUTY FOR ROB.
Der AND KILLED HIM
Robbers Cut Engine Loose, Dynamit.
ed Express Safe and Got Away
With Their Booty
(By Associated Press !

Birmingham, Sept 26. Posses
Of deputies from this and adjoining
counties are searching today for rob-
bers who last night held up the
Queen and Crescent passenger train
near Bibbville. Ala, shortly after
midnight.
James Bonner, deputy sheriff
from Birmingham, was shot and
killed near Cottondale at 7 this
morning by Montgomery deputy
who mistook him for a robber. Two
robbers forced the engineer to cut
OIL the two express cars. Several
shots We're fired into the mail and
express doors and the r,crks were
frightened out After it was de-
tachod the section was run a short
distance and two charges of dyna-
mite were exploded in cracking he
express car safe. The amount OF the
booty obtained is unknown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
STILL CHEWING RIG
OVER COTTON FUTURES
lDY Associate Dress. !

Washington, Sept. 26 The con
troversy over cotton futures in the
tariff bill was reopencd today in the
conference. Senate conrerces pro-
posed to recede from the Clarke
amendment and drop the entire pro-
vision from the bill. House con
ferees refused on the ground that
the House should have an opportun-
ity to vote upon the proposition
whether the matter be dropped.
Early this afternoon long contro-
yersy seemed in prospect.
Senator Clarke and Representa-
tive Lever were both called before
the committee today and argued for
their respective plans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
RAILROAD TQ DISPOSE
OF GOAL PROPERTY
tRy Associated Press. }

Philadelphia, SEPT 2G--l'hc Penn
p'rania railroad today announced
that it had ARRANGED to dispose Of
It's anthracite coal companies oper-
atcd as part of its system for forty
years. The name Of the purchaser
was not given. The announcement
was wholly unexpected and no ex-
planation was forthcoming, 1t was
rumored that fear OF rcderai prose-
cution under the Hepburn act might
be the cause. The system produced
ard transported ten per cent of the
entire output of anthracite.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
AT ROCHESTER

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 26.
Colonel Roosevelt reaches this city
tonight and will confer privately
with Progressive leaders. Tomorrow
he will be the guest of honor at a
chamber of commerce luncheon, af-
ter which he will confer wit the
National Progressive party over the
question of candidates for the court
of appeals. The Progressive state
committee will make the formal
nominations in accordance with the
decision of the conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26

r. r. Tomlin, State representa-
tive from llillsborough county, who
is also one of the foar State prison
and Jail inspectors vas m Barlow
Monday. Mr.. Tomlin was here to
inspect the Polk county Jail and
prison camps, and he -Wcs a very
Gattering report as he fuds them
here His statement was that he
finds no complaint with the prison
ers and says that general conditions
at the jail and camps are better
than he has found elsewhere in his
examination work. RE EXPRESSED
himself as hiehly pleased with the
news that Polk county Is preparing
to build a large aud modern jail
building Barlow Note In Tampa
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
MR.. AND MRS. BIEWERE
ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. BeWere, assisted
by their daughter, Miss Bertha. very
delightfully."- entertained last evening
in honor of Miss Rosalic Swindel
who left today for Lake City, where
she goes to rc-cnter Columbia Col
lcge for the coming term Delicious
refreshments were served and at
late hour the guests departed, de-
claring the family 70 oe nne enter
tainers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
BARROW TO LECTURE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. %
Glarehce ), barrow, the noted law.
sef' Will make his first public ad-
afess IN this city next Sunday, since
m MS return from the Pacific coast
"nere ' he has been engaged in .
nsh. Tor his freedom on the charge
u bribery in connection wit the
'fiai OF the McNamaras. He will
speak on Modern Industrial condi.
'ions'' and the labor unions have
prepared a great welcome for their
champion. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
TO FILE HIGHER RATE


New York, Sept. 26. The Ba!ti.
more and Ohio Railroad Co. is com
pletins new tariffs for an advance
OF approximately 5 per cent in
freight rates between New York and
chicago, which will be filed soon
with the interstate commerce com.
mission It is explained that the
new tariffs will not affect the stat IS
OF the question beyond the fact that
the commission will then have BE-.
fore 1t the actual rates which the
eastern roads desire to put in force
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26

Tonight the young radies of class
No. 7 Of the First Presbyterian Sum
dav school will have a "silver So
ciaf at tie Orange hotel. from S to
10 o'clock. A most delightful pro-
gram has been arranged-the most
talented musicians and readers of
the city will take part. No admis-
sions will be charged, just a free
will Offering Everybody cordially
invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
.GRUNDAHl WON
WRESTLING MATCH

The wrestling match held at the
Auditorium last night between frol'
Grirdabl and c, A. Mann OF thlS
CITY was won by Grundahl. lie Sc
cured the first fall in ten minutes
with a half Nelson and crotch holo'
crnrdabl worked the famous toe
nold nm Mann several times. Owing
70 tbe fact that the muscles in his
foot and leg we're strained from TINS
hold Mann was unable to 90 on for
tbe second bout ard the match was
a awarded to Grundahl.
The men lost no time in getting
together and the match was rasI
from start to finish. rror' Grun-
aobI cave an exhibition Of some OF
his nhvsical culture work, and Of his
wonderfnl muscular development
Tbnre we're two GOOD preliminaries
aed the large crowd was well pleased
With the evenings sport.
Prof. Grundahl has reeei'el
challenge from Oscar Hansen, VINO
.e,o,rs the championship of Michi'
Na a,d Minnesota. He has accept
- - came and the match will be held
Az Auditorium theater on
or about the 25th of next non,n' ',,,l
~ T.,s match will be for the middle
weight championshi7 Of FIorlaa, a.
cs.4nd.s, = holds the title at present
and will deferd it against oil '
ers at his weight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
T|LLMAN NIT IN
FAVOR or WESTON
Try Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept &c. Senator
Tillman today went to the White
House to protest against the nomi-
nation of Frank Weston for United
States district attorney in South
Carolina 1t is said that Weston
has been tentatively agreed upon by
the administration Tillman recon-
mended j. A. Thurmond
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
RAER WORKS AT II

Reading, Pc. Sept. 2G,-GeorFe
y. Baer. president Of the Reading
railway 60, is Spending his seven
tv-frst birthday hard at work to-
1ay. lie says be does not intend
to retire FIR the present. for there
are maay tbines lie TisIos to see
his company accomplish before he
efves I'D tie actual management Of
the system.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
BY Associate Press. +,

Albany, Sept. 26. Two most i'm
rtant witnesses in the Sulzer i'm
achme0t trial who drew large
owds to today's SESSION were Louis
Sarecky and Frederick L. Cole
III. Sarecky was formerly Sulzer's
npaisl secretary and handled
,st Of The contributions. Colemell
known as Suffers "Wall Street
rlnly The abandonment last
ght Of efforts to pass further i'm
articles pleased Suffers
lends, who insisted today that the
lsou for this action was because
L enough votes could be mustered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
{ n C| n EE R IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Of WORRY.
SUSTAINED STROKE OF HEART
FAILURE WHICH CAUSED
HIS DEATH
Was Brought About by Constant
Worry Over Fearful Wreck Last
June, Which Cost Six Lives
BY Associated Press. J

New Haven, Sept. 26.-Apparent
ly from grief over the loss of life in
the Stamford wreck, last June,
Charles j. Doperty, an engineer of
one of the trains that collided, died
of heart failure here today. He had
worried constantly since the wreck
which cost six lives. He was 81
years old.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
KENTUCK|ANS
LYNCH NEGRO
At L|TCHF|ELD
HAD ASSAULTED AN ELEVEN
YEAR.OLD SCHOOL GIRL
OF THAT PLACE
Sheriff Was Overpowered and Negro
Strung Up in the Public Square
Early Today
(By Associated Press. ,

litchiield, Ky. Sept. &c. Joe
Richardson, negro charged with
assaulting an eleven-year white
school girl, was lynched here early
today. The sheriff was over-pow-
cred and the negro taken from jail
and hanged to a tree in the public
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
BY Associate Ptess

Meridian Miss, Sept 20 The
engine Of an Alabama Great South
crn train that was held up early to-
day, was found near Englcwood,
Ma, this morning. The robbers
evidently rode a short distance after
tile robbery, thon set it running Wild
and it stopped when steam was oX-
hanstcd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
MEMBERS Of POLICE
GET It IN THE NECK"

New York, Sept. ga police
captain. sergeant and patroiman
were suspended early today by Com
missioner Waldo, after be dis'oT-
ared he said, that gambling houses
in China town were running vice
onen He conducted a personal in
vastigation during the night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
COLEMAN GUILTY OF
FATHERS MURDER
Third Trial Of South Carolinian
Results in His Being Sent to
the Pen for Life

Union, s. c., Sept. %. Harry
Coleman was found gulty Of the
murder Of his father, Robert Cole
man, last January The jury re-
turned 4 verdict shortly after mid
night after four hours consideration
and recommended mercy lie was
sentenced to life imprisonment; it
was the third trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26

r. Walton Rast, tax collector OF
h,yal county. was suddenly strick-
en- i'll a few days ago, at Green cove
Springs. A physician was called
from Jacksonville snd Mr. Rast
was taken to his home in that city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
BANKERS DISCUSS
CURRENCY BILL
nv Associated Press

Washington. Sept. 25,-New
England bankers today discussed the
American currency bill before the
Senate banking committee. General
r. they disagreed with provisions
and suggested vital changes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
|ULz[R ASKED
|A WITNESS 10
SWEAR FALSELY
hpT PECK TESTIFIED SULZEI
koID HIM TO DTNY HE MADE
CONTRIBUTION
khmony, Startling in the Extreme,
Marked Today's Hearing in
Famous Case
nv Associated Press. J

Albany, Sept. 26.-Duncan w.
Ick. State superintendent of pub,
works, testified before the Sui
4 trial this afternoon that Sui
\ had asked him 70 deny under
|tb that he made a $500 contribu-
bp to the Sulzer fund. Henry l..
brganthau also testified that Sui
! asked him to be "easy with him"
called to the stand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26

Tho Russian minister OF the In
to"iar has finally consented to allow
rirt"ras Of members of the royal
I'm" lily TO be exhibited at the moving
pictra theaters, under restrictions
suitable to their dignity. Such films
are not to be shown to accompani-
ment OF music. They are to be
marked in the programme as special
items, and Furthermore, to empha-
size their superior character the cur
tain is to be lowered before aud after
the film is displayed.